davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
ONLY A BURRo.
But He Could Wreck a Train All the
Cor1a
Bakersfield Californian.


The most singular accident happened at
Asphalt the other day that was ever re-
corded in railroad history. The engine
backed up a switch track to pull out some
cars loaded with wool. To do this the
switch was unlocked and the bar thrown
down.
Along came a mild-eyed, inoffensive-
looking jackass-tbe cunning little things
are all of that Dattern-aud began to rub
against the switch-Sar. commencing at one
ear, then gradually sliding down to the tail,
then around on the other side, evidently
intending to wind up by polishing off the
other ear. He was having a happy time,
for life vas young and scratching was
Suddenly the engine started, when Mas
ter Jackass Jr. deity crawled under the
switch-bar thereby lifting it just enough TO
throw the rail out of lock. Then when the
engine struck the loosened rails they spread
and there was the train stranded.
tralnlOad of passengers, the force Of
tTainmen, all hungry nothing eatable in
sight bus the young jackasS, nothing to
cook him with, and grave doubts as TO his
flavor when caught.
The accident occurred at Just about noon.
An engine and wrecking train had to be
procured from Kern City, and it was nearly
night when the train started. SO there
finally they all babe goOd-by to the new
switch tender and started for home
Luckily there was no physical harm DONE
not even 10 the burro, although an effort
VIII be made TO give him lay-uff for the
season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
THE CANINE TRAMP.
He Returns to Attend the BencI
Show in This City.

Show in This City.
The famous dog tramp "Owney" is in
town again.
He arrived Wednesday from the southern
country, having been intercepted by the
superintendent of the mail service at Los
Angeles as he was about to take passage on
the train en- route to New Mexico.
He had got as far as the Orange Grove
city when he was side-tracked, So TO speak,
and instead of taking in" New Mexico as
per agreement, he was railroaded to this
city. where he arrived last evening with
cOllar-l load of medals and souvenirs bearing
the following inscriptions:
Medal l, southern Pacific Railroad. Sacra-
mento; medal >, PoStuiiice employees, Chey-
enne; medal 3, Cincinnati Enquirer; medal
l. Los Angeles bench show; medal 5,
Mobile Quebec Sporlsman's Club; med al
s. from Tribune office, Cheyenne, Wvo' :;
medal 6, George Anderson. Postoffice,
Nebraska; medal 7, Postoffice, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa; medal s. SrOrtSmen's Club
Omaha, Nebr.; medal 9. d. G. Burke, Los
Angeles. Cal; medal 10. st. Peters, MINI. :;
medal IL. Minneapolis Industrial Expostor /;
medal u. Corn Palace, Sioux City, Iowa /;
medal IS. Portland (Oregon) Postoffice !;
medal IA, Postofiice, Omaha.
Altogether there are twenty-siX medals
attached TO "0wney's" collar. which will
give the curiously inclined an idea of the
different places the famous Gamma tramp
has visited on his second trip across the
continent, as described in a recent Issue of
The CALL.
Owney will be on exhibition next week
at the Pacific Kennel Clubs bench show,
and it is hardly necessary to say that he
will cart off the first prize in his class as
being the champion railroad beat of Amer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There are $4,000 teachers in the United
States.
Bibles, pocketbooks and many other of
the like have all been the means of saving
peoples lives from bullet wounds hut prob
ably the first time for a package of gum to
act in that role occurred at Carey, Idaho,
one day recently, where the live OF David
Evans was saved by package OF gum, the
bullet lodging in the package.
The salmon syndicate of the Northwest
are all busted in encouraging the increase
of the Pacific Coast salmon. Fifty thou
sand million salmon are turned loose INTO
the rivers of Oregon by the syndicate alone
every year. and, as the industrious female
salmon lays 900 eggs to every pound of her
weight. the prospect Of the fish seems en-
couraging.
Lavender has suddenly appeared in South
Australia, the plant sprnging up luxur-
iantly over large area of black swamp in
the south of the colony. At first the set
tiers thought the plant was weed, but on
finding out its true nature they resolved to
cultivate lavender on a considerable scale,
with the view of establishing a regular per-
fumerv trade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Won Rhein & CO.'S Auction.

The bright weather and variety of prop
critics offered brought good attendance at
the auction sale held by Won RheIn 81 Co.
yesterday, the bidding as a rule being
prompt and the prices quite satisfactory.
The large lot with 80 feet frontage on Hyde
and 117:6 on Suffer street brought S37. $50;
lot 75x100, with four stores and three flats,
on Valencia street. between Nine
teenth and Twentieth, so, 800; fifteen
room dwelling on lot 30x90. corner
Miuna and Eleventh streets, s1l coo; corner
Golden Gate avenue and Pierce streets,
q 6x110, with residence. $3.50; 1928 Ne
Allister street. lot 25x137:6 $4,000; 1911
Broadway. flats, lot 25x60. with J. 5xl0,
5000; 1913 Laguna and 625 Walnut street,
lot 25xlO2 II. with l. 5x25:lO. $500 !;
dwelling 1926 California street. lot 25xI10 &c.
$3.50; ten-re0m house. 20 Russ street. lot
25x1G0. $1,000: cottage 275l Bush street, lot
25xS7:6. $1,000; 90 and 22R Bluxome street,
lot y5XI20 Sg0OO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
SPOILS OF DEFEAT.
A Legal Battle to Be Fought in Their
Recovery

A Legal Battle to Be Fought in Their
Recovery.
The furniture and fittings of the cele-
brated Alliance Clubhouse, Mt 115 Powell
street. are TO be made the bone of legal
contention, in which the dethroned political
boss. Martin Kelly, figures as plaintiff and
Henry NJ. Lynch as defendant.
The Alliance headquarters was noted
during the last political campaign as citi-
del of the faction in the Republican party
led by Colonel Dan Burns. Subsequently
the organization was captured by his pOliti-
cal enemies. whereupon the doughty colonel
assembled his followers in a building on
Eddy street, where the Tocaloma banner
was flung to the breeze.
1t cost over $4,000 to furnish the Alliance
headquarters in a style BETTING the luXuri-
Gus taste and needs Of the principal men
who signed the roll of that organization
To raise the money TO pay for the furniture
the members were assessed from $40 to $3.50
each; those who had the largest aspirations
for Office and leadership putting up the big
geSt money.
Mr.. Lynch, who is superintendent of the
Cliff House and Ferries cable system. adj
vanced the bulk OF the sum, taking a chattel
mortgage from the others by way of Sc
curity. The names of the other stock
holders in the paraphernala of the clu b
nCiS -h'sA ''i' .l' ~ h'hS, - ~ -
DR.. X. Myers, ID. A. Dorm, john c. Quinn
and II. NJ. Gray. All except about $500 due
for the furniture has been paid.
When the-campaign ended with defeat
| for Bosses Kelly and Crimmins, which sent
| them so deep under the water that only 4
| few bubbles rising TO the surface showed
! where they had sunk, the Alliance head
| quarters were closed and Mr.. Lynch took
| the KEYS
Ever since disaster overlook Mr.. Kelly he
has been laying claim TO ownership of the
| goods and chattels in the PowelEstreet
mansion. Mr.. Lynch has persistently re-
fused to recognize his claims. The upshot
! of the dispute is that Martin Kelly has
brought suit against Henry Lynch to COM
| pei The latter to surrender pos session.
Mr.. Lynch is at a loss to understand,
| however. why he should be singled out as a
| party defendant when others are alleged to
| have an interest in the property claimed by
| Eall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

The ladies OF Howard Presbyterian Church,
on Mission street. near Third. VIII serve hot
lunch to-day, between the hours of II A. NJ. and
80 P. NJ.
Juan Deginanni, the Italian laborer who swal-
lowed piece OF glass with suicidal intent about
week ago, died at the City and County Hospital
yesterday. His body was removed 10 the
MOrgue.
The VIII Of F. A. Odermatt has been filed for
probate. The estate is valued at about $40, 900
ana Is bequeathed 10 the widow, Catherine. The
principal properly Is a half interest in the boiler
and iron works at go Buxome street.
An old man, about 60 years OF age, was re-
moved from lie Linde House to the City and
County Hospital on Monday. where he died on
Wednesday from natural causes. The body was
taken 10 the Morgue yesterday to await identlfl-
cation.
The Flood ENLIGHTENMENT case came up before
Judge Joachimsen yesterday pro fOrma. mo-
iiOn to dismiss the case was made and SO order ed
by the Judge. This useless procedure was gone
through so mat the record In the case might be
complete. Tie case has gone to a higher court
through the action of the Grand Jury in ndict-
ing Flood.
Clinton r. Smith. whose name has become
notorious IN connection with straw bond,
was brought before Judge COnlan yesterday
Charged with assault with a deadly weapon upOn
Mrs. Emma RansOme, De ter known as Claude
Lee The Judge, after hearing the evidence
held The defendant to answer beiOse The SuleriOr
Court IN $1,000 bonds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Waterfront Notes.

There was fun on an Oakland boat yes
terday when Captain Poole of the steamer
Newark tried to prevent blind man,
who was accompanied by a pretty little
girl singer, from taking upa collection after
the young lady had rendered few songs.
The Southern Pacific sees fit to charge
the musicians who play on their boats n
good round price for the privilege, and
therefore the captain Of the Newark wanted
TO stop any unlicensed proceedings.
Some one in the crowd on the boat took
up the collection for the unfortunates. The
Southern Pacific was the butt OF much I'M
complimentary ridicule for the balance of
the trip over.
The coast-defense vessel Monterey,
which started from Mare Island for this
city yesterday morning. had her propeller
blade entaDgled In fishing-net near Selby' S
smelling works and will probably have to
be lowed back to the navy-yard to have the
mass Of rope and twlne removed from the
screw.
The North American Navigation Com
pany is about to decide on a new steamer
1t is stated that the Mackinaw Will shortly
take the place of the Mexico.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Magazine
For MAV.
For MAY.

A Dream City. By CANDAcE WHEELER
Win IA Illustrations.
Loves Labor's Lost Comment by AN
DREW LANG. With Illustrations by EDWIN
A. ABBEY.
EteIka TaImeyr; A Tale of Three
Cities. a Story. BY BRANDER MAT
THEws. With 3 Illustrations by ALBERT
L. STEINER.
James Russell Lowell. By CHARLES
ELIOT NORTON. With Portrait.
A Disconnected Province. BY HENRY
LOOMS NELSON. With Illustrations by
g, S. REINHARr
Phillips Brooks. By Rev ARTHUR
BROOKS, DID.
a Child of the Covenant. A Story. By
EVA WILDER McGLAssoN.
The Evolution of New York. BY
THOMAS A JANvlER. Part L with Draw
ings by HOWARD PYLE, and with Maps.
Horace Chase. A Novel. By CONSTANCE
Kenmore wooLsoN. Party.
The French Scare of 1878. By M.
DE BLowITZ.
The Refugees. Tale of Two Continents
BY A. CONAN DOYLE. Part V With Illus
trations by 7. DE THULsrRUP.
Colorado and Its Capital. By JULIAN
RALPH. With Map
Editors Study. By CHARLES DUDLEY
WARNER.
Editors Drawer. With Introductory Story
by THOMAS NELSON PAGE. illustrated.
Literary Notes. By Laurence HUTTON
Subscription Price. 81 90 a Year.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
NEW YrPK r,Irv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Berkeley,

MILITARY AFFAIRs.-A severe inspec-
ton of the University Battalion was made
yesterday by Lieutenant Colonel George C.
Burton, inspector of the United States
Army. Lieutenant Randolph, whose term
of office as professor of military science and
tactics closes with this year. will be pre-
sented by the officers of the battalion with
n gOld-handed sword in recognition of his
efficient services. The alumni have de-
cided to present the battalion of university
cadets with the State colors to accompany
the national flag at the head of the bat
talon. The presentation will be made by
one of the commencement ceremonies
Colonel Barry OF the National Guards being
selected 10 make the presentation.
SUMNER Sch ooL.-Mr. William Ritter,
instructor in biology in the university, will
leave for the East to complete arrangements
with Professor AgassiZ of Harvard Uni
versity 10 visit California this summer to
aid the University of California men in
selecting a permanent site for summer
school, The party, consisting of Professors
lie Conte, Agassiz and Dawson, Instructor
Ritter and Messrs. d. J. Holmes, '93; +. w.
Bancroft, "a, and ii. Horn, '9j. Will make
thorough exploration OF the fauna and
fora and the physical conditions of Santa
Catalina Island, with the intention OF estab-
fishing the summer school IN biology for the
future on that island In case the investiga-
tiOn is salts factory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

longs-Chiloon lis, Somele 112, Realization
Ill, Montalya Ill. Polaskl 40, Claire los.
Fourth race. one mile - Jackson rs,
Amont 113, Revolver Ill, Sheridan Ill,
Lottie Mills 10s. Dinero 100. Initiation 80.
Fifth race. four and q half furlongs-
Joe Cotton lis. Motto 116, Joe ID 113, Alfred
B 112. Mounl Carlos 113, Lady Gwenn Ill.
Regal 100, Sir Peel 100. Mackey 103, Guar
dianship 103, Crawford 100 Orta 30, Lodi
"a, Lucy S SO, Thornhill 50.
Sixth race. five furlopgs for all ages
Bonnie Jean colt, Jim Lee lis, Thornhill
11S Fatality 1O3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Alameda.

THE LICENSE TAX The License Commit
tee OF the City Trustees met last evening
and listened to arguments relative to the
abolition of license tax on business men.
The only person who spoke against the
petition Of the merchants was o. 5. Meysel,
local auctioneer. Tbs merchants were
represented by Il. b. Tappan, who tried to
convince the committee of the injustice OF
the tax, The committee took the matter
under advisement and will make u written
report next Monday evening.
CHEAP NosE-BREAKfNG.-J limo
thy, who was arrested few days ago for
breaking the nose of a young lady, and who
was released on $40 bail was not present in
the justices Court when his case was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
To-Day's Races.

The entries and weights for to-day's races
are as follows:
First race, four furlongs, for twO-yesr-
olds-Benito 119, Durango 100, Realization
119, Mutineer 115, Silver Plate 81, Cherokee
l12, Willow 81. Happy Band 106 Button 81,
Title LOG, Amanda flly 100 Carmel 106
Jovita 103.
Second race. seven furlongs. for three
year-Ods-SOlitude 115, Abbie p ia, John
a gelding 1l2, Reno 112, Sidney los, Monte
Bello 112, Steadlast 100. Reta 90.
Third race. for two-year-olds, five fur
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

called, and a bench warrant has been
issued for his arrest. He is said to have
gone to Denver. Colo.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.-J. w. Har-
bourne is a candidate for Librarian for the
Public Library, which is now filed by
Robert Kirk, who has held the position for
twelve years. Mr.. Harbourne is at present
School Census Marshal.
RAILWAY UNIFORMS. = The uniforms
which the conductors and motormen of the
Alameda electric road will wear VIII be
made of gray cloth and will resemble the
uniforms of letter-carriers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Stanford University.

First excursion of the season TO College Ter
race ana Stanford University Saturday, April
20, from Third and Townsend streets. at 1910
a. NJ. Take lunch for picnic and check book to
secure lots In The best investment property on
the coast; per cent per month for the next len
years. Round "trip tickets including carriages
81 75, OF Edgar G, Humphreys, 624 Market
street, opposite Palace Hotel,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
SWEET PEAS.

When sunset clouds are hued with rose.
Down garden paths NV lady goes
To pluck Ih= pink sweet psas-
Her fond uyes show she loves them much,
As does her tender iuZer-tOuch,
As airy IS the breeze.
she leans and fingers over them.
l watch them kiss her garments hem.
Her wooers. every one;
Vheue'e- they sre her radiant face
They seem TO sue some glance OF grace
As suEfiOWers sue the sun.
low may ! win her dear regard p
a task which sWains have found so hard
That All. i0rsuoth. despair -
III try II ther- be any spell
II wearing on my coat apsl
a sweet pea boutunnIer-.
CLINTON SCoLLARD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
AGAINST the Comnarv.

Mary Look, who sued the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company for S53. 500
damages for injuries which she sustained
in the draw bridge accident on the Alameda
mole two wears ago. was awarded 5000 by
jury in Judge Stacks court last night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
THE s REMENYI CONCERT.
A Good Performance Before a Rather
Slim Audience.

The first Of the series of three concerts to
be given by the great master of the violin,
Edouard RemenyI, took place at the Metro
pOiitan Temple last evening in the presence
of what, it is too bad to record, was very
slim audience. 1t was mistake Oh the
part of the management to fix this event on
the same date that the Loring Club gave
theiI society concert. which is purely one
of invitation. As a consequence Odd Eel
lows Hall was packed by the elite of
society people. while the Metropolitan
showed only n beRgarly array of empty
benches. But the performance, SO Tar as
Remenyi Is concerned, was worthy OF
better hearing. His Mendelssohn concerto
for violin, in three movements, aroused
the audience TO great enthusiasm, and he
was recalled. Chopin's choral Nocturne
was another triumph, and so was the Gapa-
tiado of Sarasate.
He finished later with Paganini's sea
prices" and his whole work through the
evening, including the Bach-Gounod en-
conjunction with Mr.. Marshbauk, the
barytone, Miss Methor, the soprano, and
Mile. Sage, pianist showed that advancing
years had not impaired the maeslro's nice
skill with his favorite instrument. Some OF
his movements were a charm, especially in
the concerto. We cropped in on him after
| this elaborate work, and had few words
| by way of reminder of old times. lie is
| not much changed in his personal appear
ance. but lie was evidently annoyed at the
| sparseness OF the attendance Il thought
there would have been more people to hear
me" he said, in quiet way, but. am
| tired already, and ] have so much more to
| do" He will have a larger attendance this
evening. Mr. Marshbank, the barytone.
has fne organ, soft and with artistic
emission, as was shown in the vocal duet
with Miss Methot, "Calm as Night" and
the Minstrel Boy" solo. Miss Methot, the
soprano, has fine voice and a nicely
! trained method.
She sang Eiardors spinning Song" and
| Tosti's La Serenata" with clear enuncj-
alton and fine expression. Her vocal duet
with Mr.. Marshbank, Relnecke's May
| Song" WAS a vocal treat. Mile. Sage, the
| pianist, has a powerful and at the same
| time suave command of the keyboard.
| She did Scharwenka's The Start" from
"Nountain journey" and Schubert-Liszr 5
/ 'Hark, Hark, the Lark in manner that
! proved her skill. The concert artIstically
was 4 great success, it ought to have been one
financially. The second of the series Will
take place at the same hall this evening,
and a matinee Will follow on Saturday
afternoon, the Goth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Tine SURVIVAL OF the Fittes+

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you will save money our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 50
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered to
all trains, etc. at lbe above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Otfices-l7 Geary street, 4OS
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Mime. Alice Wa,tz's Concert

Was given at Pioneer Hall. She also had
limited attendance. The programme was
full Of wel-selected numbers, and the one
depended on by the beneficiary, Batkin's
palace of Light" with violin and cello
obligatO, was certainly the success of the
evening Nine. Waltz also sang, by re-
quest, Bucks soprano solo when the
Heart is Young" and with S. j. Sandy
HOffman's duet II Feel Thy Angel
Spirit" which were warmly received by
the audience. Mr.. Sandy'S solo number
was Pinsut'S "Bedouin Love Song" The
Misses Therese and Lily Sherwood on the
guitar and mandolin assisted, and Mr.. A.
Harold kayton (yiOlin), DR.. A. Regens-
burger Ccelo) and Sig Sigismondo Martinez
(piano). Miss Retena Owens read MOrt0n's
liking of Denmark's Ride"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

made his debut at the Bay District sooner
than yesterday, but the association would
not let him.
Well. he rode Tigress for T. Fl. Williams
yesterday, and he landed the FLY winner
in clever style. Tie lad received genuine
ovation when he was jogging her back TO
the Judges stand, and it was such a sur
prise to him that he smiled and laughed
until he nearly fell off
Jim Neil is making book again. lie found
the notorious Frank NoTthey the other
evening, and after punching his head good
and hard forced him to yield I'D enough
coin 10 pay the outstanding bets on ReVol-
yer. 1t will be remembered that Northey,
who was acting as cashier for the book,
disappeared with all the money when Re-
Yoiyer won.
Well Neil, after paying the bets, induced
some one with a bankroll of sufficient size
to permit him TO resume business.
There was nothing about yesterdays
racing to enthuse over. AS a matter of
fact ihe crowd boiled over with wrath at
the last race.
A decision of the Judges with reference
to claim of foul did not suit most peo-
pie. and some of them wiilneyer get through
telling their tales Of woe
The selling event at five and a half fur
longs caused all the dissatisfaction. The
race had ten starters, of which Gladiator
was the selected one. He always ruled
1agorite, with Ida Glenn well-bseked
second choice at to /. Mount Carlos had a
lot of support at TO !, Lodi plenty at to /.
Morton was played heavily by few know
ing pnes at 10 to /. The others were hardly
considered.
Well Lodi broke off in front to a fair
start, followed by Jack the Ripper Mount
Carlos and Ida Glenn in the order named.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

To DAY we must clear the silk counter OF all
remnants OF silks and velveis as We need the
room, consequently price Is no objeeI, they must
ket street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28

She--Haye you read Loves Cruel En-
igma?"
He-I9, but I've solved it. I'm mar
RED man.-Detrolt Free Fress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
MOOSE CHEERED.
Taylor Makes His Debut
on a Winner.
NEIL SECURES A BANK ROLL.
Foul Riding, the Feature of the Days
Sport, Causes Discontinue to
Many Bettors.
IEIL SECURES A BANK ROLL.

ITH little Moose"
Taylor now everything
has a rosy tinge. He
was all smiles yesterday
Afternoon choose"
whose baptismal name
is Harry, is a diminutive
knight of the pigskin.
He can ride racehorses.
and ride them in a style
seldom seen in these
parts.
Moose would have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
Firth raee-!sonlng; rye and a half 5arIons;;

utI)
Dan Ailler's h. IN Ida Glenn, a.. 1o4 (Sullyan). 2
j. g.. GUMS ch. g. Mount Carlos III (Hlnckey) 3
Time. :092.
Won by nose. haif length between second and
third Lodi won by length, but was disqualified
for fouing Morton
Post betting: 20 1 Morton. 3 to l Ida Glenn.
3 to ! Mount Carlos.
Gladiator 1l6 u. webber) TO !. Jack the Ripper
III (Eppherson), Monte Bello l03 (Hanawalt),
Geneva l16 (McClane). Lodi l03 (Petcrs) Joe
Hooker Jr. 1903 III. smith,, North l0S q. Murphy.