davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
ChildS Items.

CHILDs, Oct. %, 1894.
Mr.. Herman B. Hayes, OF Leeds, is confined
to his bed
Mr.. William Ward. of Leeds, is confined to
his bed with typhoid fever.
Miss Isabel Keisler. Of Washington, is the
guest of Mrs L. b. Rittenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs E.. b. Rittenhouse have re-
turned home after pleasant visit to friends
in Washington, d. C.
An anti-license meeting was held in the Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. hall on Saturday evening last. A
temperance club was organized with the
endorsement Of twenty-sX members.
The Childs Anti-License Club will hold Il
meeting in the Leeds NJ. p. Church on Satur-
day evening, Oct 81. Several talented
speakers will be present. Come and hear
the subject ably discussed
The Childs Republican Club have secured
Col. Theodore +. Lang of Baltimore, and
Messrs. II. NJ. Mccullough and William J.
Smith of Elkton, to address them in the Jr
o. U. A. NJ. hall on Wednesday evening, Oct
81, at 7.3O O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited. Come and hear treat
Messrs. c. $. Garrett & Son, are shipping
about two car loads of paper daily from their
mill at this place, they had been storing
their paper for some time in their stock
house. When they began to ship they had
about $4,000 tons stored away, and are now
making about 10 tons of paper in "a hours.
Revival services are still in progress at
Leeds NJ. P. Church. Several have been con-
verified and interest is being manifested by
both preacher and people. Let the good
work go on and may it reach the hearts of
some of our young men who are weekly
spending their Sundays in anything but in "A
Christian manner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
At So SO the yard.

AtS3 SO the yard.
All wool Brocade in 5 color combina-
tions of subdued tones. AZ inches.
At 81 the yard
Gigured Crepons in 3 color combin-
ations. Black and green, rose and
black bluet and black.
At $3.50 the yard
Crepon Bayadere in color combina-
tons. As inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

over an hour, making one of the best speeches
ever heard in the hall. When he mentioned
the names of William Mckinley and Thomas
b. Reed, both were given hearty rounds of
cheers, but Reed seem to be the greater
favorite. Much good was done by the speeches
as several Democrats present will vote for Mr..
Baker. The band was present and enlivened
the occasion with excellent music.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

near town on "The Levels"
Mrs. Hannah Stats spent several days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Crawford. near town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
Dress CaSSimerS

Sturdy and staple as the
Cashmere for mems wear
out frightened and lightened
until they become one of tn
choicest Of stutfs Tor women's
Street Dresses. Hard finish
smooth tace-dust wont stick
IA styles at S.
IL styles at So
limitations OF course, Home
md abroad looms have been
1t it to get the Cashmere
effect in softer, lighter weight
goods - and they've made
some stutfs that look wonder
fully like the simon pure.
75c, ST., Sl.25, $3.50, Sis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
When Old BOreaS

winter hts whistles through bare tops and bowls
around corners, you safely defy him if you the
protection OF SOFT warm ecy Bankets-the kind we sell.
Our Blanket Department has the reputation character
stc OF all our Departmental reputation built on the safe
foundation of sterling values and moderate prices
The day the WIG brings you this message the weather
may be rife for the Blankets bu do NOT
delay ordering for that will be colder soon aud
Your wise foresight may YOU great discomfort.
Here a lew OF the many values that adding our
Blanket fame:
per Pair $3.50 per Pair
l4 72 inches
$500 Pair,
$500 Pair
IA (7S4 asurenent
S' p~' rail- $500 Pair,
Ia (7284 surenent
Lambs Wool Worth
$1,000 per Pair, 7~'"
% 4 loxoo a, ., - $3.50 Each,
Blankets o1">
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
The Proof
of the
Pudding

and what is still worse,
how badly they make you
feel atterward. The test
of Clothing is in the wear
ing. Some of it looks all
right, but how about it
when it begins to rip,
buttons come off, shoddy
shows itself, goods fade
and wear ugly, and you
thoroughly disguised, re-
alize that a bad article is
dear at any price. People
will talk, and we want
them to talk about "Mul-
Inns Clothing, Hats and
Shoes for Men and
Boys" We can't afford
to have them say, either,
that they are "no good
or "high in price, We
want to stay here and
keep our trade growing.
as heretofore. Look
through the store Good
values and most moderate
prices everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
IN MERCHANT TAILORING

the value of the suit depends upon the
man who makes it. Cloths and materials do
not differ materially, but cutters and filters
do. It's the small things which show the If
and finish. A trifle too much cloth here or
TOO little there, will spoil the finest fabric and
make an expensive suit resemble a scarecrow
The most fastidious devotee of Fashion cam
not detect II flaw in our faultless attirel All
our goods, no matter what the price, are
finished with scrupulous care. An instance
OF this will be found in our line of $1,000
Suitings to order.
Our Boys Clothing has given satisfaction
the past summer, and our lines for Fall and
Winter are fully up to the same standard. We
know boys are hard on clothes and we aim to
be easy on your pocketbooks. "Neyer Rim,
Boys Suits, with extra pants to each suit. IS.
Frank j. Kerr Co
The Progressive Merchant Tailors,
ELKTON, MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

is in the eat
ing. Some OF
them look
very nice, but
oh my, how
they taste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
NORTH EAST NEWS.

LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETING-GooD YIELD OF
CoRN-sHoT WHILE HANDLING A PISTOL
PERSONAL MATTERS-oTHER NEWS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-16

Pasteurizing apparatus for diaries and
creameries is now made in Germany and
shipped to this country. But it need not
be. Let some of the dairy chemists at
our agricultural stations take the mat
ter in hand and invent pasteurizing APP
paratus of their own. 1t was an agricul
tural experiment station professor that
gave the world the Babcock milk and
cream test. That is what these stations
are for-to find new and better ways of
doing things for the farmer, live stock
breeder and dairyman.
Two hundred men cannot run a cream
cry successfully when they all want to
be boss and not one of them knows any
thing about the creamery business.
The late secretary of agriculture, Jere-
miah Rusk, had he remained in Office,
would next have taken up, in the inter
ests of American dairymen and cream
erymen, the especial investigation Of ole
omargarine manufacture.
One millSman who does not deliver
milk ON Sunday says he carries Satur-
day evenings milk around late on Satur-
day night for his customers Sunday use,
while the Sunday nights milk he deliv-
ms on Monday morning.
Both creameries and private dairymen
should pay more attention to the devel-
opment of a cream trade. There are great
possibilities in it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-16
THOUGHT,

(Sire of Mack :22i Archie b. :2O8 Mabel w. 2:273)
will stand this
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-16
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line 10 Juslih
Morgan and having at least one slNty,iouIln
OF his blood. All such stations toaleu III vi
before 1880 are admitted Tree. zee oi Tr,v
dollar is charged tor registering each stalllon
foaled since 1850, and tor each mare WnenoNiS'
foaled After April |, 1888, the Tee tor ItRis
tering stations two years old ana over WI, , or
AZ each aud mares, geldings ana colts u""o'
two 81 each. 49,, ,,u.;o,, t,yo
classes is eligible to registry in the MoIe"'
Register: ~, - .,o,., elm,
traces in direct male line to the Oh lglhal Jus
tin Morgan Horse, ana mas III le"st V'i0 9i''
fourth OF his blood. , s.,,, ho,h
, The produce of sire and dam Doth
registered in the Morgan Register. ,.,,,,.
The first vomme.which is now III inc ra ,i,,s.
thousand pedigrees, carefully complleu lIolii
original sources a sketch OF the ollgiu any ,
history otthe great Morgan thmllyi ahu lh''St ,
other new aud original matter. me Doun
will be illustrated Wa 2ortraiIs vi "'' nj
gan horses and handsomely tnd sue, sue
stantiallv bound. The price mas nceh
fixed al 80, post paid, to any auuIwiss
in the United states or Chnhua' ne
work has been done Throughout, - ,,,e
plan of first cNhausting all practicable means
OF getting ana verifying inioruatlon' uscrlIil
inating rigidly between what II known anu
what Is unknown, and setting down morning
as ascertained which is in doubt sources vi
informatlon will be given in each pedigree 50
that every render can verify the work toi
himself. Full descriptions OF the Rnlihi'ls Irg
istered will Ice given, and tables showing lnV
merits of the MOrgans, rs compared, WIN "lll
or families TOR both speed ana enuulhhvt on
the track, will be appended Entries VIII u'
received for a short time further, ana blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-16
GUY 2:O6 "a.

"Now, as to the fast gray pacing stall
lion Guy 2:0Gl," says Jim Taylor, in
Western Horseman, II will say that it
has been reported by all turf papers that
Guy is by Shiloh, pedigree untraced, dam
by Shoe Fly, also of whom little is
known. have watched all articles writ
ten on Guy, his pedigree and perform
ances, and now | will give, for the benefit
of those who may not have read any or
all articles, the history of Guy. In Mem
phis, Tenn, where Shiloh, sire of Guy,
made the season of 1892, they say that he
was sired by horse from Texas, name
ly, Texas Charlie, and he by Wild Char
lie, horse that ran wild on the plains
and from all accounts was as natural "A
PAGER as was ever foaled. A large re-
ward was offered for the capture Wild
Charlie, and party of cowboys under
took it and chased him for three days,
and during that time he never broke from
pace, but ruptured a bloOd-vessel from
which he died. This story is also sub
stantiated by a Mr.. lIultz. formerly of
Illinois. but now of Tennessee, and a man
of undOubted veracity, who has brother
living in Texas, and who was well ac-
quainted with the facts about the chase
of Wild Charlie. Now, as to the breeding
of Guys dam, Maud. She was by Shoe
Fly, brown horse by Kramer, he by
Traveller, he by Sugg's Stump the Deal
err, he by Old Stump the Dealer, he by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-16

A hale old man. Mr. Jas. Wilson of
Aliens Springs, H., who is over 60
years of age, says: II have in my
time tried great many medicines, some
of excellent quality; but never before
did find any that would so completely
do all that Is claimed for 1t as Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhGa rem
edy. Ii is truly a wonderful medicine"
For sale by w. ii. Sheldon, Mlddlebury,
and Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, VT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes from All Portions of the
Land Over Which the Stars and
Stripes Wave.

rendered last evening at the Rei Grand "a,
cific hotel to the National Civil Service
Reform league by the Chicago league.
1T was a distinguished company and the
event IN every respect a distinguished
occasion.
San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE Examiner
SAYS; A poll of the Republican members
Of the legislature indicates that George
c; Perkins viii succeed himself as United
States senator, both for the unexpired
term of Leland Stanford and that Of six
years commencing March 4th next.
Deadwcod. S. D, Dec. 1.-John De-
lancey, owner Of several large gold mines
and one of the oldest settlers OF the
Black Hills, committed suicide last night
by hanging. Financial troubles are sup
posed to be the cause.
Lewiston. Ill, Dec. ,14-Lewiston's his
toric court house, burned TO-DAY; "A
defective f1ue was the cause. Lincoln de-
llvered his famous speech in it in 1853.
1t was built in 1859. Most of the records
time.
Hoquiam. Wash. Dec. 1.-THE barken-
tine John Worster. Captain a. P. Hanson.
ccal-laden. from Seattle for San Fran
cisco, was abandoned Tuesday afternoon
forty miles off Gray,s .harbor The crew
of ten men who had been four days at
the pumps, were picked up in a. distressed
condition by the barkentine North Bend
and brought here. -
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE application
of Captain Howgate for an appeal from
the decision of Judge Cole. overruling de-
murrers to the indictments against him.
was denied today by the district court OF
appeals, An additional Indictment was re-
ported by the grand jury today. charging
Howgate with forging the name or
Roswell 2. Rochester, treasurer of the
Western Union Telegraph company. to
vouchers to the amount of SllSO0.
Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 1.-THE hearing for
the foreclosure Of mortgages against the
Savannah. Americas 81 Montgomery rail-
road was concluded before Judge Fish at
Americas yesterday. Judge Fish granted
the decree for the foreclosure of the
mortgage and sale of the road on Feb
ruary %, 1895. fixing the minimum price at
S, SOC, 0G0 Receivers Hawkins, Hambleton
ana Dupont Gurdey were appointed speciai
receivers to conduct the sale. The decls-
ion is believed to be final.
New York. Dec l4.-Willianl E. NIidg-
ley. formerly president of the now de-
funct Casualty and Surety company,
was a prisoner in the Tombs court to-
day. having been arrested last evening
on warrant on complaint of Johannes
Carlson. auditor Of the Long Island
Railroad company. who charges Midsley
specifically with larceny of $4,000, al
though it is said a much larger sum IS
involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.


TERRITORY OF UTAH, COUNTY OF
In the matter of the estate of John Il.
Rumel. Jr., deceased. Order of court
The petition of Ursula D. Rurnel, in ner
own behalf and of Orson Rumel, guardian
for the minors, Ernest D. Rumel Amey
d. Rumel, Ethel d. Rumel, Walter D.
RumeI and Bertha D. Rumel, having
been filed in this court on the 1st day of
December, 1894, praying that partition be
made between said parties of certain real
button in the matter of the estate Of
John H. Rumel, jr., deceased, and being
made to appear to this court that certafa
real estate is pursuant to said decree held
in common and undivided between said
parties and the court being satisfied that
a hearing is proper in said matter: 1t is
hereby ordered that Saturday the 18th
day of December, 1891. at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
Lake city, county of Salt Lake and terri
tory OF Utah, be and is hereby made the
time and place to hear said petition and
the clerk of this court is hereby ordered
to give notice of said petition By adver-
tisement in The Salt Lake Herald a
daily new spaper published in Salt Lake
city, fer at least ten days before the time
set for said hearing, and that the sheriff
of this county give personal citation 10
Amey d. Rumel, Ethel D. Rumel, Walter
D. Rumel and Bertha d. RuneI. at least
ten days before the day set for said hear
ing, and that said sheriff make due return
thereof to this court.
JACOB b. BLAIR, Probate Judge.
Done in open Court, this 1st day of De-
cember, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
CHINESE TREATY !.
ATTORNEY CARTER SAYS IT rs No
GOOD. 8


San Francisco, Cal. Dec 4-Ths
new treaty between this country and
China, which is about 10 be promnl-
gated by the president, will virtually
undo al the benefits we have derived
from the Geary- McCrearyr acts, raid
ex-United States District Attorney
Carter.
Under existing laws a Chinese la
bcrer cannot leave this country and
return again. and if these laws were
continued in force the Chinese popuIa;
ton in the United States would de-
crease rapidly. It is also. provided that
all laborers VINO do not possess certifi-
Gates of residence issued by the United
States government may be arrested,
and upon proof of such fact be re-
turned to China
nder the new treaty all the safe
guards which the law has placed about
the coming and going of the laborers
are broken down. Any person who is at
all familiar with the case in which q
coolie can evade a law. will fully I'M
derstand this. Article of the treaty
provides that any registered laborer
may go to China and return, provided
ne has a lawful wife, child or parent in
the United States or property therein
of the value OF $1,000, or debts of like
amount due him and pending settle
nlent-
The laborer is only required to do
one thing in order to make his land
ing upon return certain. Before leav-
ing the United States he must deposit
as condition of his return with the
collector of the district from which he
departs a full description in writing
OF his family, property or debts and
ne will then receive from the coIlec-
tor certificate showing his right to
return.
Under the old law Chinese rner-
chant in proving his right to land was
compelled to produce one white witness
who would testify that he knew the
applicant to be a merchant and en-
gagged in business in this country Now
Chinese testimony is all that is re-
CURED and there are hundreds of Chit
nese who make a business of testifying
in the courts anything that may be
desired, provided Of course, that they
are paid for their services
Il believe that the new treaty will
complicate matters very much The
opportunity to land Chinese merchants
simply on the testimony of Chinese
witnesses will aid in illegal landings
and the coming and going of the labor
ers will result in many cases of SUBJ
stitution."
Collector of the port, Wise, also an
ticipateS increased trouble with the
Chinese after the new treaty goes into
effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

New Orleans, Dec. 14.-The track was
in fine shape today. and called out big
winners, four out of five favorites win
ming while a strongly backed second
choice carried off the fifth. The track
was fact.
First race, seven furlongs-Miss Gal
lop won, Theodore H second, Baby
Bill third. Time-1:30
Second race, six and one-half fur
longs--Young Arion won, Prince I'M
2:13.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-
Burrelrs Billet won. Ben Spring sec
ond, Luke Parks third. Time-1:151a.
e Fourth race, handicap, one mile
Clara Baker won, Imp Woolsey second,
Bonnie 3 third. Time-1:42%.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Dr. Work
won, Flush second. Red Veil third.
Tin1e-1 :16M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE-wHEREAS I,Ckr7
ne Pla.tts Bailey and George j. RatlaY

TRUSTEES. SALE-wHEREAs Lou.
ne Rats Bailey and George J. Bailey,
on the 18th day of June, 1892, exec1~s-~
and delivered 70 the National Bull -
ana Loan association Of Salt Lake 80
lnelr promiSSory note for the sum 81
one tnousand (Sl,COO dollars, and on the
same day for the purpose of securing the
payment OF sad note and the interest
thereon, the said Louie Platts Bailey and
George j. Bailey, her husband, executed
ana oeAvered TO II. P. Mason, trustee,
ing described property situated in the
county OF salt Lake and territory OF
Utah; to1wit: Commencing at a point
one hundred and forty-four Q4D feet
west from the southeast corner of lot
two o. block sixteen G6) plat sc"
Salt Lake city survey, running thence in
a northwesterly direction one hundSsSS
and elghty-one and One-fourth (fs1A2
feet; thence west thirty-five and one-'
fourth $50 feet; thence. south one hum
dred and seventy-nine Q19) feet, thence
east forty-eight (4S feet to the place OF
beginning, which said trust deed was
duly recorded in the Office of the county
recorder of Salt Lake county, Utah ter
rtGry, on the Sth day Of October, 1872;
ana whereas said trust provided that IN
case OF default in the payment OF said
pro!nlSSory note or the interest, premium,
OF lhStalinents or any part thereof, then
Whe SAID Indebtedness should at once, be
come due and the said premises Should
pc sold by the said trustee or his sue
eessor IN trust at public auction at the
NSO4 VI the court mouse III OdlL
Lake city, Utah territory, or on said
premises. or any part thereof as should
pc specified in the notice of such sale,
enlrty days previous notice of SUCH sale
having been given once in each week for
1our successive weeks In any newspaper
at that time published in the county OF
SALT Lake; and whereas, default has been
made for more than six months in the
payment of the interest upon said note;
and whereas the legal holder of said
note mas elected TO declare and has de-
clared the entire amount thereof due:
and whereas, the legal holder of said
note has requested the said H P Ma
son, trustee. as aforesaid. to proceed to
sell said property under the authority
given by said trust deed. Notice is here
by given that I. H. P. Mason, trustee
as aforesaid. will on the 18th dav Of
January. 1895. at u O'Clock noon. of said
day, offer for sale at the front door OF
the county court house in Salt Lake
city, Salt Lake county. Utah territory,
at public auction, and Will sell to the
highest and best bidder therefor for
cash all of the above described prem
isss for the purpose of satisfying the
amount due upon said promiSsOry note.
together with the interest thereon, and
the cost of executing said trust.
II. P. MASON, Trustee.
c. W. Morse, Attorney for Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
BALL AND CUE.
schafer,s Challenge.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Jake Schaefer an
nounces that as he has been unable
to secure a match at cushion caroms
with Ives, he will play any other bill
lard player in the world, three games
as follows:
One game of 14-inch balk line bill
lizards, anchor barred, 500 points UP for
s., 900 a side and the net receipts.
One at the champions game, 1SX3S
inch lines. 500 points UP for the same
amount of money.
One game at cushion caronas, 800
points up, for the same amount OF
money. One of the above games TO be
played in Chicago, one in New York
and where the third game is to be
played to be decided by toss.
At least ten days must elapse be-
tween the games. Schaefer has de-
posted $3.50 with the Brunswick-B Bake
.Collender company as temporary stake
holder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
THE TURF
At ,Eriscn.


San Francisco, Dec. 14-Pop Gray
saved the talent from clean knock
out today. He was to S faYorite
and won. but all the other events went
to outsiders.
The third and fourth races were SEN
sational. In the third, Chiquito led into
the stretch, but was collared by Gold
Dust, who was coming very fast, and
who looked a sure winner. Seventy
yards from the wire, however. God
Dust turned a sonlersault and Chiquito
Won. Little Chevalier was stunned by
the fall. but was able to ride in the
next race. In the fourth, at exactly
the same spot and under the same cir
cumstances, Jake Johnson, ridden by
Hinrichs, fell, and Pop Gray won.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Car-
mel, SO Carr, 3 to /, won; Grandee, 100
CChevalier), 4 to l, second; Catch En-,
90 (Coclran), to 1. third. Time-1:22A
Jennie Deane, Vulcan. Ravine. Mu-
timer and Primanda also ran.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-Modesto, 101 (Chevalier), to 1.
won; Major Ban, 1o7 CHinrichs). 211a to 1,
second; Alcyone. 80 (Flynn), 10 to /,
third. Time-1:l51z. Coquette, Judge
Tan, Miss Boots, FLY. Wawona. Not
Yet, Santa Rosa and Howard also ran.
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs-Chiquito, 81 Gones), 31s to l.
won; Johnny Payne, 101 (Carr), Is to 3;
second; Connaught, 80 Or. Isom), 6 to l,
third. Tine-1:16A. Lou L, Queen of
Scots and Gold Dust also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs, seliing-Pop
Gray, Ill Carr. 2 to 5, won; May Day,
102 (Cockran), 20 to 1. second; Ricardo,
96 (Chevalier), 8 to 1, third. Time 22.
Blue Banner and Jake Johnson also
ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Banjo. 9S (Flynn). 4 to l. won;
Patriot, 101 OR. Isom). 10 TO 1, second
George F. Smith, 105 Jones), even,
third. Time-1I6. Robin Hood also