davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

The trial of "Kid' Thompson for participation in the Roscoe train rob- bery, was begun in Los Angeles, May i. The defense was surprised and dis concerted when Thompson's pal, Ava Johnson took the stand for the prose cution and detailed how Thompson and he had ditched the train and ac- eomplished the robbery, and the dis position made of the booty Johnson had his trial last winter and is now under sentence of life imprisonment, The case is of especial interest here from the fact that Thompson and John son fed to Arizona and were cap tured near Reno, in this county, by Will Moore, Crabtree, Keith and oth- CTS. Six hundred silver dollars of the stolen money was shipped to Tempe, Arizona, addressed 10 w. s. Parker, and Chas. A, Fisk, express agent, identified Thompson, as the man who claimed and received the package, As the engineer of the train was killed in the wreck at the robbery, Kid Thomp- son, if convicted, will likely hang.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11
LOCAL NEWS

spring Millinery at Mrs. j, Red mans.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

Dr. J, A. Lord has opened an office opposite Kinney's Hotel, and all per sons needing the services of a first class dentist are invited to call Charges reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

Judge P M Thurmond's law card appears in this issue of the BELT Judge Thurmond needs no introduc- ton to our readers. He has practiced in the courts of the Territory for a number of years, and is we'll and fa- vorabiv known
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

E The Kasser Mining Go. have finished the mile and a half of road which they have been building to the Great West ern Mines Maj A. O. Brummel, re- presenting the largest interest in the company, is expected here from the East next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

The senior editor returns thanks to Mrs, c. RI. Allison for boquet of rare and beautiful roses, which bloom perennial on the Allison homestead, one of the loveliest places in Gila oountV
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11
Steady Progress

Fss characterized Hoods sRrsaparilla ever since |. was placed before the public. Wherever in. troduced, its sales have groiyb from year to year. until now 1t is the most popular and most success. ful medicine offered Any druggist will confirm thls statement. Tho secret of this success lies in the fact that Hoods sarssparilla is a medicine oi merit It docs actually accomplish all that 1, claimed for 1t, and whe, given fair trial, is red, sonably certain to be Of benefit
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11
FoR SALE.

A good, high speed engine, complete and in good running order.
 Address,
 G, ALLISON,
 San Carlos, Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

Whsathelds is Q popular resort for pic-nics, A party spent Sunday there Rnder the umbrageous shade of the cottonwoods and another party en- ioyed an outing to the same place on Tuesday Strawberries and cream were prominent on the bill of refresh ments.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

Wsirlst9ecff.,
 400 to 412 K St.,
 Sacramento, Cal.
 IargEt General Retail HsIg8 Ql C0N-
 Wearing Apparel CT al kinds for nen, women and children; Dry Goods shoes Hats, Millinery, Valises, Furniture, Carpets, Crockery Notions, stationery, silyerWare, Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
 Catalogue Free.
 handsome Illustrated catalogue
 about our goods and prices sent free 10
 nuy address Tens Of thouSaQds pf GUS
 toners frd ii profitable and sGIi5fac-
 tory 10 buy through this book
 TERMS CASH. Enclose money for goods n,.i order and to te sent by mail allow for postage. Any balance left over will De returned.
 If interested in any of the items be- low, order promptly, giving item num- ucr.
 R256. Chenille Table CUyera pretty floral designs, about one rn yard wide including the fringe. 6IIp Special value at soc postage, l0c. wv R257. Mems white lauu- dried Dress Shirts, best Wam- ~yN sutta muslin bosoms, reinforced. fP Special value ct 72c. AS R25S. Ladies percalo Waists, light or dark colors, well made; or give bust measure. Price, 25c: /HP postage, Dc. SS R259 Mems elastic Suspen- 5ers, wirebuckles, braided ends, with drawer supporters. Price, Ap l5c; postage, Sc, ASS R26O. Taffeta Silk, narrow stripes. plain lustrcue weave, Tn brown, wine or gray, for waists q NP or skirts; IS in. wide Price, ~ 49c yard.
 R261. Ladies two piecs suit skirt of navy blue serge; H 4F waist of light colored per 6 cale. Give height and bust VA'e S measure, Suit complete, $1. 75; postage, 22c.
 R262. Sateen House Wrapper, black ground, neat colored figures. ruffles A ~I over shoulder; bust meas HII ure 32 to 42 in. Price, %A'SN s1.50; postage, 15s.
 Send for our Free Catalogue of pa- per patterns, containing over 1000 H. lustrations of stylish garments. WEINsToCK, LUBIN & co,
 Sacramento, Cal,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

For a refreshing drink try Hitch. cocks soda water, with pure fruit syrup. The fountain VII be ready for business next Monday morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11
Positive Statements.

"sincs Hoods sarsaparilla has been in my nRuds for sale I have had frequent and unre served testimonials in sts favor Although car rying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than of any similar prep amtion, and the testimonials in its favor are al once positive and personally noticeable" A. WRIGHT, Healdsburg, Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11
"a Bad
 ;jA Blood

Impure or vitiated blood is nine times out Of ten caused by some form of constipation or in- digestion that clogs up the system, when the blood naturally becomes impregnated with inc eiiete matter The old ssrsapafillas ettemptto reach this condition by attacking tho blood with thedrastie mineral "potash." The potash theory is old and obsolete. Joys Vegetable sarsaparills is modern. Ii goes to the seat of the trouble. It arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health full action, and inyigorates the circulation. and the impurities are quickly carried of through the natural channels. Chas Lee at Besmish's Third and Market streets, 8. F.. writes: q took 1t for yitiated blood and while the first bottle became convinced of its merits, for I could feel it was working change. It cleansed, purified and braced mo up generally, and everything is now working ftIll and rezularn
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

! have few 1T iewelled fine watches for sale at manufacturers prices.
 R. O. HUMPHREY.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

R'FulAr Price ONE DOLLAR bottle.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-11

w. B. FONDA, J. F. PATTON,
 Stafford, A. T. Globe, A. T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
The New BAPTIST Church.

The New Haven Baptist association
received the new church, the Olivet
Baptist of Dixwell avenue, into their
fellowship Wednesday evening. The
council met in the afternoon with Rev.
S. D, Phelps as moderator and Rev.
j. A. Elder as secretary. Miles j..
Hitchkiss read q historical sketch of
the church, which was organized in
November II, 1894 Deacons G. B. Cur
tbs and G. M. Parker also reviewed the
work of the church in brief addresses.
The confession of faith, covenant, etc,
were approved and the new church
was formally admitted,
While the new pastor, Rev. A. K.
Foster, was retired with the deacons
consulting on a matter of business,
Rev. Mr.. Poteat of the Calvary Baptist
church addressed the conference, and
told them of the excellent work which
Rev. Mr.. Foster had accomplished in
Somerset, KY, where he was In charge
of a'church before coming to this city.
In the evening, Rev. e. M. Poteat
delivered the rdedicatory sermon. Rev.
p G.. Wightman of Branford offered
the prayer of recognition, Rev. e. C.
Sage delivered the charge to the
church, and Rev. ]. II. Mason the
charge to the pastor
Addresses We're also made by Rev.
w, B. Kinney Of Ansonia, Rev. r. w.
G. Meyer of the German Baptist
church, and Francis Wayland also
spoke a few words in behalf Of the
Baptist Social union. Rev. Mr.. Foster
responded, thanking the speakers for
their kind words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
MoRRfs corr SCHOOL.
a Pleasant Excursion to Peabody Museum
and. AXE whitney.


The pupils regular in attendance for
the winter term were Henry Sinner,
Walter Sinner, Louis Thompson, Willie
Selpold, Eva Thompson and Emma
Thompson.
Those perfect in attendance for the
spring term are Henry Sinner Jessie
Morris, Belle Eastman and Nellie Sui
Ivan.
Harry Sinner has been perfect In at
tendance for the entire year.
The school closed Wednesday for the
summer vacation, with an excursion. TO
the Peabody museum and Lake Whit
ney.
They were transported thither by
Mr. Edward Morris in large bus elab-
orately trimmed with flags and bunt-
ing, accompanied by their teacher, Mrs.
Hattie A. Hunt. and two lady friends,
Mrs. Henry Sinner and Mrs. Alfred
Stevens.
The children enjoyed the day to the
fullest extent. They announced their
approach by singing, waving flags and
blowing horns,
They were saluted by many on their
route, who seemed to enjoy seeing the
children having a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
CONTENTION CoNoH UDED.


Closing Sessions of the Southern Connecti-
cut Universalist Association Convention
Yesterday.
The concluding sessions of the con-
vention of the Association of Universal
lists of Southern Connecticut were held
at the Church Of the Messiah yesterday.
At a. m. there was a devotional SER
vice of an hour led by Rev. w. A. Dick
erman, pastor of the Church of the Mes
siah. Others also took part in the SER
vice.
A short business session was held at
10 o'clock, at which the committee on
nominations reported that the next as
ISOLATION meeting would be held I'M Dam
bury and that Rev, w. A. Dickerman
would preach the sermon for the occa-
sion. A resolution was then passed
thanking the Church of the Messiah
for it's hospitality to the convention.
AT 1890 o'clock Rev. DR.. j. Smith
Dodge Of Danbury delivered an address
upon the subject How Best to Sustain
Our Place and Work in View of the
Growing Liberality of Other Churches F."
In his address DR.. Dodge expressed the
opinion that the Universalists will con-
tinue to hold their place, and other
churches who are gradually changing
their position and views will soon be i'm.
full fellowship with them and will rec
ognize them.
In the discussion WHICH followed the
address Rev. Messrs. Dickerman, EN-
cry of Bridgeport. Vincent Of Danbury,
Messrs. Babb Of New Haven, Hubbell
of Danbury Miss Conner Of Bridge
port and Mrs. Manning of Stamford
spoke.
After lunch had been served in the
parlors of the church Rev, Il. M. Grant
of Stamford preached the closing ser
mon, after which the convention adj
journed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
FLAG pAY.


The Program at Eaton school To-day.
The program for Eaton school, rooms
9, 10, IL and u. is as follows:
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
School.
Song-Flag of the Free-School
Arranged from Lohengrin.
Recltation-The American Flag--Elsie
Pierce, No, H.
Recitation-History of Our Flag-Ed-
win Rothchild, No. 10.
Red, White and Blue-School; Solo by
Florence Daniels, No. H.
Reading-Mending the Flag-Marion
Cooper, No. IL.
Reading-Address to the Flag--John
Bannon, No. 8.
The Star Spangled Banner-Sehool; Solo
by Laura Eager, No. r.
Reading of the Flag--Char-
lotte Barnes, No. II.
Recitation-Th School House Stands
by the Flag-Percy Jones, No. 10.
Song-Dear Native Land-School
Reading-Our Flag-Annie Mccullough,
No. 9.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
niatism and neuralGta:entirely vegetable safe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
NATIONAL BODY.
Knlghts of Honor Elect.

A New York dispatch announces the
following elections: The knights Of
Honor this morning elected their Off
GERS as follows: John Mulligan of New
York, supreme dictator; j. w. Cohen,
of Pennsylvania, supreme vice dicta-
tor; John b. Shannon, Georgia, supreme
assistant dictator; RI c. Nelson Of
Missouri, supreme reporter; ]. w.
Branch OF Ohio. supreme treasurer;
Rev. H M. Hope of Virginia. chap
lain; John H. Hancock of Kentucky,
supreme guide; J. r. Cole of Texas
supreme guardian; F. B. sliger Of Ar
kansas, supreme sentinel; George S. S.
Halemark Of Florida. #. NJ. Churchill
Of Massachusetts, and William j. Rob
inson of Pennsylvania, supreme trus-
tees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
AGAINST THE TRUST.

Illinois Supreme Court Declares the Whis-
key Combine IllegaI-Lower Court sus-
tained-The Combination Existed to
Regulate Prices-Greenhut's Half Mill
ion of stocks.
Springfield, ILL.,. June 1S.-The decision
Of the lower court has been sustained by
the supreme court, which holds that the
whiskey trust is Illegal.
The opinion is voluminous, containing
forty-nine pages o. typewriter manu-
script, and goes fully into the dtails Of
the case Many citations are made,
among them Chicago Gas and the Match
trust, to which the court maintains the
Whiskey trust bears a similarity. This
deduction is made from the fact that
the Chicago Gas and Diamond Match
companies exceeded their charter rights
by engaging in lines Of business not laid
down in their charters.
The Whiskey trust, the court main
tains, exceeded It's charter by forming
a combination to control prices rather
than to manufacture whiskey.
In speaking or the claim made by the
appellant that the surrendering and
gathering in of stock Of the different
distilleries purged the trust Of illegality,
the court maintains that this is false
presumption. To quote:
There is no magic in the trust certi-
ficates that can purge the trust scheme
of its illegality."
The gist of the decision is contained
in the following paragraphs:
"But it Is urged that the defendant by
its charter is authorized to purchase and
own distillery property and that there
is no limit placed upon the amount of
property which 1t may thus acquire.
BY it's certificate of organization 1t Is
authorized to engege in a general dis
tilling business in Illinois and elsewhere
and to own the property necessary for
that purpose. 1t should be remembered
that grants of powers to incorporate
charters are to be construed strictly,
and what is not given is by implication
denied The defendant Is authorized to
own such property as is necessary for its
business and no more. Its power to ac-
quire and hold property is limited to
that purpose.
I'm accommodating distlllery properties
Ill the HldllilGE anu LII TIC Pun BbSG
shown, the defendant has not only mis-
used and abused Sane powers granted by
It's charters, but has usurped and exer-
cised powers not conferred by but which
are wholly foreign to that instrument.
1t has thus rendered itself liable to pros
ecution by the state by quor warranto,
and we are of the opinion that upon
the facts shown by the information the
Of custer is clearly warrant
ed"
Chicago, June 13.--Within a day or two
Receiver .NfcNulta will file bill asking
that Greenhut be ordered to turn over
to the stockholders Of the Whiskey trust
100000 in stocks which he is ALLEGED to
have purchased with the money of the
This action grows out of information
secured by the receiver regarding the
famous cipher dispatches which passed
between Greenhut and certain stock
brokers.
Mr.. McNulta has come into possession
of Mr.. Greenhuts cipher code and can
translate private dispatches which
Greenhut refused to decipher while on
the witness stand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
rnN UNCONVENTIONAL oLUB.
Annual Meeting to be Held Next Tuesda
Evening.

Annual Meeting to be Held Next Tuesday
Evening.
The Twelfth annual meeting of the
New Haven Congregational club will
he held in Warner hall June II. Social
from to $50. Supper from $50 to
7:45, At the latter hour literary exer-
cises will begin. The program includes
election of officers, report of the necrolo-
gist Rev. f. r. Luckey; address, THE
Building of the Republic" by DR.. Alex
ander McKenzie; the exercises to con-
clude with an introduction of the presi-
dent-elect. Music will be furnished by
the quartet of the Church of the Re
deemer. Supper will be served by the
Seamans Friend society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
Annual Meetinr Held.

At the annual meeting of the Com
mercial Record Publishing company
yesterday w. C. Warren, S. B. Warren
and T. Attwater Barnes were elected
directors. A semi-annual dividend of 8
per cent has been declared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
The PEOPLE Of New Haven

Need not now feel obliged to go to the
Litchiield Hills to get Pure Milk Cream
Butter, Eggs, for they can now get
them here right in the city at No. 2
Whitney avenue, received fresh every
morning, and arrangements can be
made to have it delivered every day at
their homes.
The Goshen Creamery Butter is just
flne having nice flavor and taste
which can only be obtained from grass.
We have it fresh from the creamery
three times week and are selling it at
popular prices. Every pound warrant
ed. Also first quality of Groceries,
California Oranges, and Dried Fruits
for pies, and Native Potatoes that are.
extra fine for the table.
Call at the store or telephone 221-2
and your order viii receive prompt at
tention. The Peoples Servant,
E. III. CLARK.
my13tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04
EVERY WORD TRUE.

The iruitlon Of what 10 unlawful mnlt
DO followed by rOlnorIo. The core aiickd
in tho throat after the apple is oatSu,
aud tho sutod appetite loathOs tho inter.
dIclod pleasure for whichInnocsnCs was
baftOred,-Janc Porter.
A great Ito Is like a great fab on dry
land; II may irot and fling, aud mako n
irivhtiul bother, but It cannot hurt YOU,
You hayO only TO keep still aud II will
do Of il8eli.-CrdJJc
Old age IeiEiS upon an lll.SrOnt youth
like flfe upon q rotten house. II vas
rotten before. aud must hAVO iAllon OF
itself, 10 that II Ia only ono ruin antici'
paliug anOthOh-Sodh.
That Ia, In a great degree, truO Of all
man, which was said OF The AthHHlaHs,
that thSy wotO like sheep, Of which q
flock Ia moro easily driven than u single
ONE HhaislG
Ills worth q thousand pounds q year
TO havO tho habit OF looking on tho
bright slide OF things --Johu'Oh
Ono BslIRpprovlnR hour whole years
uulwoIghls OF stupid Btarcrg, aud Of
loud huLsaa. Hope.
wo hayo not an hour Of lilo In which
our pICarutOI rOliah not GomO palm
Magngtr.
lhlsl s tho worry perfection Of man,
to nnd out his own impOrIocIiOnG.-
IUyIinc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04
MAKrIN'S FERRY,
Hnps aud MIshapt IN the ThriVln: City
AcFoa. tho nlveE

Hnps aud Dtiahnpt IN the Thriving CITY
Across tho River
Yesterday George schsll was tlpsd 500
and costs Tor Sunday selling. Jack Rob.
erts, Andy Scado and Watt Cline 81 and
costs for drunkenness, aud Stephen
Hullen and Andy brown s. aud costs
for dlsordOrly conduct.
A Harvest Home dinner will be given
at St. PAul'S church this evening by
the ladies OF the church, and ono In the
Cochran building on Fourth street to-
morrow evening by the ladies Of tho
BApIiIt church,
Architect q. II. Ousley says the
board Of education saved about $500
on the central school building BY let
ting the contract when it did, owing to
the advance in materials
The marriage Of Miss Helen HuSGey
aud Mr.. Duncan Williams, well known
young people Of Mt, Pleasant Is an.
nounced to take place October %
Tue Baptist congregation has in
creased tho salary OF their pastor, Rev.
W. d. HartEOg, 500 per year. His third
year commences this monlh.
The Union Christian EndsAvor con.
voniion will DO held in the Martins
Ferry Presbyterian church on October
2S aud 90.
There was a very enjoyable young
folks social asJsmblags last night at tho
home Of Miss Jessie Helling.
On October % tho Wheeling & Lake
Eric railroad will sell tickets to Michi.
gan and return at hall fare.
Misses Efis Murray aud Mile Clsa.
yer, Of Mt Pleasant, were in Martins
Ferry yesterday.
Mrs. A. ]. HalItsad, OF BrainRrd,
MINI, is visiting her father, I. j.
Smith, at Don.
A number OF Martins Ferry people
attended tho Pittsburgh exposition yes
terdSy,
Mrs. Joel Walker aud Mrs. Rachael
0dbsrt have been visiting In the cast
Mill No. IL at tho EtnR.staudRtd. is
of on account Of the shortage OF iron.
Chester Lynn died OF diphthSviS at
MorrIStoWn, aged twenty-five years.
Harry Chossoll took in tho road race
at Washington, Pa, yesterday.
Wilson BarkOrs went to the soldiers'
Home at Sandusky yesterday.
viii zluk, Of 6toubsuvilIo, was in
Martins Ferry yesterday.
Two Of o. L. 0ng's horses are entered
in the races at SmiIhlsld.
Miss Sadie Elliott returned last oven.
ing from st0ubonville.
Mts. James Johns, Of Crawford street,
has the typhoid fever.
Clark PickenI was at Washington,
Pa, yo'tsrdRy.
Common pleas cour! will convene
next Tuesday.
DR.. Cope, Of Pennington, huI. been on
tho sick list.
Miss Lena Stokes is threatod with ty.
phoid fever
Paul Boyle, 'on.ot Rov. s. ]. Boyle, Ia
very sick.
NJ, Sheets arrived homo yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

NEW YoRR, Oct S,-Thsrs was several
close finishes at Graycgend to-day, and
the iRVorilos had their full share OF the
victories, In the CRrnasie stakes, PalTi'
clan carried most OF The money Arap-
ahoe led for three-quartOrs and then
quit, PsNcsmakor taking up tho run
ming, At the end O'leAry drove Pepper
to the front aud won by neck. SUM
mRTieG
First, mile-MouRCo won; OWlSt, sac
ondi Manchester, THIRD. Time, l;4it
Second, dyS iurloHgs, JsllIng-KlnR
Of Bohemia won; sycamore, second ;
Ruuoyer, third. limo, l;02l,
Third, SeashoFe stakes, five aud a bali
iurlongS-- " oodvlns won; Frontier,
second Tom Cromwell, third, Time,
l;0sE.
Fourth, Carnasis stakes, ono mile and
a Acknowledgements wonj Psacemaker
second; Discount, third, Time, l;49,
Filth, FIVE iurlongS-SWest Favorable
won; Wild Violet, second; InteTmis'
sion, third. Time, l:OS!.
Sixth, six iurlongs--HuRh Penny
won; Applause, second; AmOpr, third
Time, l;l5t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

Fiyo.eighths milo-Lembold, We'll.
man, Royal II, King Hero, ITO; True
Love, Reboa, Fay II, Milo l., Mildred
D, Tar Belle, MiaI Blanche H., Princess
Jean. John HSinsS, Sir Carleton. Bsr.
trand, La Sale, Trident, RockledgO,
Miss BelmRr, l07.
Mils-Partheuia. lO4; Milton r.,
Bowling Green, Burgundy, l02; Rod.
man b., Bolvina, FlonndA. 90.
Thres.iourths mile-Islen H., l05;
Sky Blue, l0l; King T., 100; Dulcio Lo.
roudie, TomaEa, o.; Bernardine, 05;
Gladiola, FIfield, 9S.
Five and a half iurlonGs--Sirocco,
no; CaIs, Old Dominion, l07; Certain.
~, los; Adele, lO4; Nero, Mabel Glenn,
RollA, Julian, Panway, Ina, 90; Lady
Richmond. Pont Lear, Lancer, Francis.
eau, Oh; Triucule. Drum Major, l02;
Golden Gate, %; BeFWyn, l0i
One aud one.eighth miles--DurgaE.
ven. Roller, ll3; Shelly Tuttls, Mirage,
Kilkenny, 10; Galloping King, Mar.
shall, Canadian, Harry AlonEo, Little
Tom, l0l; Thurston, Long Bridge, Gov.
shOshan. lOl; Nicolini, Carls, Pulitzer,
DueGS, Lady Adams, Long Dock, 9s;
Eaufalda. 05.