davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
FOGARTY IN COURT.
witnesses Tell What They Know About
the Alleged Assault.

Butte. May 31.-The preliminary ex-
animation of Joe Fogarty. who is
charged with having assaulted Judge
Turner on the night of May 5. was re-
sumed in Judge Mesch's court to-day.
and the defense took up the entire af-
ternoon.
Matt Fogarty. a brother of the de-
PENDANT. testified that the latter board
ed with him and that he came home
about o'clock on the evening of May
3 and remained there until the next
morning. Thomas Fogarty, twin
brother of the defendant. testified To
the same effect He stated that he
accompanied Joe home that evening
and slept with HIM that night lie
said that on their way home they stop
ped at Peterson's shoe store i'm South
Butte and got an oVercoat. which Joe
had left there when he went up town
that afternoon. Il. and s. Peterson re-
membered the oVercoat incident, but
they were unable to swear to the date
on which IL occurred. although they
thought IL was on the evening of May
3. O. N Peters was in the shoe store
when Fogarty called for his coat and
he swore that it was on the night of
MAY 3.
other testimony for the defense was
given by Mike Tucker. Mike Ford and
John Sullivan. The case was argued 10y
Assistant County Attorney Mattison
and John Lindsay for the state and
John w Cotter for the defense. and
the court reserved decision until
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
At the Hotels.

Butte, May 31.-The Butte: G. c.
Fabyon. Boston; Joseph Gallagher. J.
ID. Guillom. Boston; J. ii. Millseuer.
+. l.. Anderson. J. &. Bauer, San Fran
cisco: J. Lounsberg. c. NJ. Savage. q.
". Clarke. j. l.. Bell, V. NJ. Nickery.
New York: Joseph Walsh, Anaconda
r II. Kellogg and wife. ID. G. Dudley.
st. Paul: Rudolph Schenck, +. +. Mil
Ter. w. NJ. Burrell. NJ. We'll. Chicago;
O.. W. Phillips. Northford. MINI. i.
c. Power. Montana; G. II. Power. T..
c. Atwater. Helena. J. \. Fraley. :.
V. Magic Idaho; j. :. Shcahan, Eva
May mine
The McDermott llliam T. tTaVN
ir.. Cincinnati: Miss B"lle Joyce. Meade
vile. Pa; +. J. Davidson. Helena. l.. T.
Langley. Salt LAX; -. n. Neissl, T.
Atlanta: &. ]. Fih,cy. Houston; J. NJ
Farley. Memphis; -. y. Long, New or,
leans; \. +. SpriEs. Townsend. T.,
Gerst. Detroit: :. t.eV;uspn. Louisville
A. Henley. indianapolis: -. J. stephens
Havre: Charles Ri,NerJs. Islkhorn: J
sullivan. Granite: i. T.. Graves Nils.
Lillian Graves, Duhi .ur. W. ". Wood
ruff Chico 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
CRISIS OF THE AGES.
Rider Haggard's Wars Are Not In 1t
with This One.

With This One.
Butte, May 31.-The great war of
Armageddon will be a battle royal ac-
cording TO the theory of Rev. NJ. L.
Streator and viii be the crisis of the
ages. According to Mr. Streator's inter-
probation of the divine revelation the
war is mighty close at hand, and ev-
cry one will be interested i'm knowing
what the contending forces will be
The Bibles designation of the opposing
armies is not very clear to the COM
mon mind. but IL becomes plain enough
when IL is thoroughly understood. As
IL was revealed to John. the battle will
be fought between a man on a white
horse on one side and a red dragon,
a beast and false prophet on the 9TH
err. 1t ended i'm the utter humiliation
of the Dragon. beast and prophet, and
they were dumped into a bOttomless
pit and sealed up for thousand years
Mr.. Streator made IL quite plain that
the first power among the three oppos-
ing forces. the red Dragon, is despotic
Russia, the modern representative of
ancient Pagan Rome. The czars of
Russia, said Mr.. Streator. are the
Romanoffs. the direct descendants O.
the old Romans. In Russia the state
and church are combined and the peo-
pie are kept in Ignorance and super
stition.
The beast. being the second power
in the great and final triple alliance,
is Enthusiastically anarchy, the out
come of generations of gentle rule.
Anarchistic Europe represents the
beast
The third power. the false prophet
clearly is Mohammedism, at the head
of which is cruel and un-Christian
Turkey.
These three forces are intensely hos
tile to each other. They hate each
other most bitterly. but they hate the
man on the white horse a great deal
more and therefore will combine in
one final and desperate effort to crush
him. The rider of the white horse. of
course, represents Israel. the chosen
people, represented in the present age
of the world by the Anglo-SaXon and
Teutonic races. the albright people.
The triple alliance has about II 000,
900 men under arms, and as far as
numbers are concerned. they will have
the best of US, but numbers DO not
count against certain fate. "he destiny
of the world is identified with the des-
tiny of Israel, and as it is written that
Israel shall rule again in the world.
| the great red dragon, the ugly beast
and the false prophet are going to run
up against a very sure thing.
Mr.. Streator says the three powers
will combine for a conquest of the earth
| in a war against the free people. The
| issue will be Anglo-SaXon freedom the
| world over or Slavonic despotism, and
| that is what the war OC Armageddon
means 1t will be the Waterloo of the
ages.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Streator will
| speak about the war itself and give a
description of the great annlhilation
| battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01

camp in the West has ever made the
showing that has been made there in
the same time. The veins are small
but very rich. and ore is generally
found at water level The ores are a
zinciferous galena, the cost of treat
ment of which Is about SIS per ton.
The mines are located within easy dis
lance of the Montana Central and
Northern Pacific railways. with excel
lent wagon roads to any part of the
district. Already there are IL steam
hoists in operation. with six others
about to be put up within the next
few weeks. There are about 60 whims
In operation and more than 1000 min
eral locations, on one-half of which
actual work is now being done. In
such a wilderness of locations II is
useless to particularize, but enough
has been said to give an idea of the
richness and extent Of this new min
ing district. 1t is not expected that
paying mine will be found on each 20
acres of the 10000 acres already
claimed, but with the coming of capt.
tai in the near future. so that a pros
pect can be opened beyond the depth
possible with n windlass, Lump gulch
is destined to rank with the best min
eral fields discovered on this continent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Now is the time TO SUBJECTIVE
Smoke "Ei Captain General cigars.
A good shoe and a mate for 1t at
$50. Kaufman Bros.
Majestic steel ranges. Tuttle Ma nu
featuring q Supply company
]. T. cigar. best home made IN all
grades. Shields. Main and broadway
watch cleaning. $50; mainsprings.
81. Warranted one year. Mayer ~
w. Park.
S. $3.50, 50. $3.50. These figures re-
fer to our black all wool suits. haut-
man Bros.
They wear for ages-California Buck
gloves and mitts, 60 cents pair. haut-
man Bros.
Get our figures on mining supplies. we
mean business. Tuttle Manufacturing d
Supply company.
The Good Templars will give an en-
tertainment and ice cream social at
their hall this evening.
Nesbitt Sisters. Is West Granite.
have the finest dining parlor In the
city. Every delicacy In season.
The 5-year-old son Of William Shields
of Rocker died last evening and will
be buried at ? o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The funeral of John Petelin will take
place at o'clock this afternoon from
the residence, near the Athletic
grounds.
The topic of Mr.. streator's lecture
at the Christian church this evening is
1.-The War of Armageddon-the SUI
preme Conflict of the Ages"
Mrs. Richard Sullivan. aged 80, died
last night and will be buried at .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. from the
residence. on Wells street, Centerville.
There will be no question as to where
you will buy If you once secure our figures
on hoists. boilers and mining supplies.
futile Manufacturing a. Supply company.
Rev. Lingrew Of Portland. Ore, will
occupy the pulpit in the Scandinavian
Independent church next Sunday.
Services will be held at IL a. m and
p. m.
Given away with every IS and $40
purchase an elegant framed water
color pasteaux or etching l6x20 at THE
Butte Mercantile Company" formerly
Kahnweiler's Bazaar.
Commencing on Saturday the Great
Northern will sell return tickets to
Helena and Boulder every Saturday
for one fare. Tickets will be good to
return on Monday.
Too cold yet to put on summer un-
derwear. We've got an elegant line OF
seventy-five cents per suit up. Bouch-
er. the Park street clother.
Lester Ray. the 4-months-old child
Of c. J. Milstead Of GA West Granite
street. died yesterday. The funeral
will be held from the residence at :
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon.
Constable Reed was arraigned befor,
Judge Almon yesterday. charged with
numbering Mike sullivan. He pleaded
not guilty, and his preliminary examin
alton was set for next Monday at II
O'Clock.
Harry Richie and Thomas Harvey
who are charged by Louis Cartier with
burglary, were arraigned before Judg,
Almon yesterday and their trial wa.
set for O'Clock Monday. ATTORNEY
John Lindsay is defending them.
Commencing Monday, Nav 6. tho
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific trains will
leave Anaconda daily at a. m and
D. m: trains will leave Butte daily al
10:i5 a. m and p. m. Trains leavinl
Anaconda at a. m. will carry pas
sengers for Helena and intermecifat,
points. Train leaving Anaconda at
y. m. will carry passengers for al
points on the Great Northern railway
ST Paul, Chicago and all points East
Seattle. San Francisco and all point.
West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
MORE AMATEURS.
This Time "Pinafors" and "Pirates of
Penzance" VIII Hold Sway.

This Time "Pinafors" and "Pirates of
Penzance" VIII Hold Sway.
Butte, May 31.-Professor Gruendler
believes in rushing things, as is evidenced
by the announcement that both Pima
fore" and the PIRATES of Penzance" will
be given in two weeks, and. what is OF
more Importance. he promised that they
will be given in fully as good style as the
previous performances that were given
hero under his able direction. Although
the professor has only been in the city
about week, he has succeeded in reor-
ganizing his old chorus, with n number of
valuable additions, and rehearsals for
both operas are well under way. pima
fore" will be given at Maguire's Opera
house Wednesday and Thursday nights,
June Il and IA. and At Saturday matt
nee, and the PIRATES of PenZlnZeo viii
be presented OH the evenings of June Ia
and 10. The following is the cast OF char
aciers in "Pinafore."
Tie Right Hon Sir Joseph Porter, X. G. B.,
nrst lord OF the admiralty sam Mayer
captain CorcoTan, commanding III. Nj. D
Pinafore ........... Justin $: Butter
Ralph Rackstraw. able seaman r. Williams
DICK Deadeye. able seaman Jonn II. Martin
lill BoDstay, Doatswains mate. tltZ Butter
Bob Becket. carpenters mate. II. Gilbert
Tom Tucker. midship mate ........ .......
,Josephine' Inc caniain,s danghier
.....................NI Miss Catherine Il. Finn
Hebe Sir Joseph's first cousin. ..........-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Pearl Royce
Little Buttercup. portsmouth, bumboat
woman .-........ MISS lose MOTIFS
The cast of the pirates" will he the
same as in the previous performance
with one or two exceptions. william
George will not sing the Pirate King, that
part being assigned TO Henry Kroger. A
rehearsal will be held at Miss Catherine
Firms music parlors Saturday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
DEATH OF MRS. SULLIVAN.
The Niece Of j. ". sullivan of Anaconda
Died IN Buttr Yesterday.

Butte, May J.-Katie. aged
% years, wife OF Richard p
Sullivan and sister Of Dan Il. Sui
Ivan, died at her home on Wells street.
centerville, at O'Clock this evening.
She was born in Castlatown. County
Cork, Ireland. and was married at
Marysville. Mont. oct II. 1890. and
has lived in Butte TWO years to-day.
She leaves husband but no children.
The funeral will take place Sunday at
O'Clock from her late residence. She
came 70 America in the spring OF 1857.
and lived in Boston until tho fan az
1880. Her parents live in Ireland. and
her uncle. J. H. Sullivan. in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
Mission at st. PatrIck,s Church.

Butte. May 31.--The Dominican faith
ers will begin a mission next Sunday
at st. Patrick's church and at Hiber-
MIA hall. Centerville. The mission will
continue for IL days The opening SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Father
Bloomer at st. Patriok's church at
1880 a m, and Rev. Father McGill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01

Butte. May 3l.-Herman Miller is
missing. and some Of his friends can
not imagine where he has disappeared
TO- His roommate. J. Hudson. says he
has not seen him since Tuesday morn
ing. Miller is a printer by trade, and
has a cork leg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01

will preach at Hibernia hall at $50 a.
m. Sunday. Services will be held in
both places Sunday evening at 1880.
cordial invitation is extended to
all. Fathers OSullivan and Moran ac-
company Fathers Bloomer and McGill.
and will take part in the mission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
The Two Hours Sale
7 to Q Tonight.

100 dozen good size
Huckaback Towels SC
each. AS usual, an une-
qualled attraction.
For Sunday Wear
New gloves, new ties, new
chemissettes.
Black Hosiery Satur-
days attractions-8BC pr,
1910 pr, TIC pr, zoe pr,
25c pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01

That's the subject which every one y - tha
more You'll think that to get a realll w. :,
and stylish spring suit you must come 40 ~ '"a !.
have something made 10 oIdel. Aear,ostt@
htfinr attire that are never seen IN a Iedas
made outfit which az best only SUCCESS w.as ~ y
ought TO be by what il isn't our sio.n .i. Al n
nerfect in M. style. work manship and maletlai'
and we're now making IN elegant SUITS LOT sSo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
Ladies and Gentlemen.

Madame Vincent is prepared TO cure
dandruif. prevent badness, promote tho
growth of hair and restore the orig nal
color. No preparation used but Professor
Whites. S North Montana street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01

General Armenkotf, constructor of the
Russian Central Asian railway. has been
appointed one OF the vice presidents of
the international congress Of geography,
which will meet in London in July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01

Honey, honey, honey, homemade bread.
fresh ranch eggs and creamery bitter at
the Southern hotel. Meals = cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
Mr.. Reading Much Improved.

Butte, May 3f.-W. II. Reading. the
plucky member of the Salt Lake foot
ball team who was so badly injured in
the game yesterday, was much better
to-day and was able to be out. 1t had
been reported around town that he
was on the point of death, but he is n
good ways from dead yet, and in a few
days will be as lively a kicker as ever
he was. The rest of the Salt Lake
team returned to-day. but on the adj
vice of physicians Reading is still in
town, and will probably remain here
until Monday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01

For artist supplies go to Charles Schatz-
lein's, Il West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01

o.h.LMEM!sa(SG:::::;::: Isl:
Great
Saturday
The sun will shine to-
morrow and every lady
will be out promenading.
Sorry if you couldn't have
a new Spring Dress, but
here we are with the rem
edy.
Separate Skirts
Black Serge and blue
Serge made scientifically
and in most modern style
$3.50 and S4.75
Sateen Waists
Fine imported quality,
checked changeable, black
grounds, varicolore d
stripes; can't tell them
from silk,
S2.75 and SIS SO
Making a Sunday Dress of
style and beauty for S7.25.
Other Waists
For Women, Csc, 75c.
85c, ooc, 81, choicest pat
terms.
For Boys, 25c, 35c, 4oc.
soc, exceptional values.
Sale of Wrappers
Prettily made of pretty
materials. A becoming
neglige for women. who
cannot always be dressed
up Saturdays range of
prices ST., $I.25, $50, SITS,
$500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
Into the Windows.

Butte, June Look into the win
dows of Nash and Co., Al East Park
street. If the price don't suit you, try
and do better if you can.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
THE DAN LEWIS
SHOE STOCK
81 WEST PARK STREET.
THE KINGS OF
Hew Prices

IT'S magnitude of transactions
and multitude of sales that
enable us to offer bargains so
great and constant. We ara
wizards of wonderful values.
Below are few items selec-
ted from our immense stock.
Everything else proportion
ately low
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
Great
Saturday
Separate Skirts

Black Serge and blue
Serge made scientifically
and in most modern style
$3.50 and $4.75
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-01
Sateen Waists

Fine imported quality,
checked changeable. black
grounds, varicolored
stripes; can't tell them
from silk,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
INTERSTATE SHOOTING.
Company b of This City to Contest
With the Crack Illinois
Team


On the first of the month Company B.
First Infantry, n. 6. G., challenged Com.
pany D, First Infantry of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard, Captain ]. II. Barnett. to
shoot, twenty men or more, of each COM
pany, over 200-yard range, Blunt's rules
governing, small arms practice to be fol-
lowed and Blunt's targets and Springfield
rifles to be used.
An answer has been received stating that
Company D will accept on or about the first
of August for consideration.
It will be Geographic match, each COM
pany to have representative at it's oppo.
nent's range Captain Barnett suggested
as his representative Major John L. Mil
lar, and Company BIS representative at
Springfield will undoubtedly be 81. r.
Wills of St. Louis, an old military man,
and shot of considerable reputation.
Company B will shoot at either Shell
of Chicago at Springfield, ILL.,, during the
regular annual encampment.
The results will be telegraphed by each
representative, and the targets will be ex-
changed by express Immediately on con-
clusion of the match.
Company BIS team will consist of the
following well-known shots:
IL. D.
Elmer Lieutenant B; B. sturdivant,
gesnts H; B. Taylor W; 7; n; Kelley, a. McCul.
loeR a B sniXsn W. d seberst C9rporas
ius. P. L. Bannan, L r. Townsend and Privates
F. Gehret, A. Gehret, J. Fetz, A. Fetz, W. Baum.
gartner. F. shula, Charles Perry, A. Frech,
E. c. Lundquist, Thomas Hammerson, W. II.
OMaIley, the well-known Gus Ungerman,
F. Zimmerman, Paul Kupp, w. ]. Hayes, 81.
Heeth. a: Hseths H Scott, W; H. PoindexteE,
Kelly, ]. Wear, P. j. Kennedy, L. Cordell,
George Heizman, W. McKaig and ". Elan
agan.
Company B (the old City Guard) has
shot many times in open competition with
companies from all parts of this State and
Nevada, and for long time held two
worlds championships; one for a thirty
men team shooting, making record OF
1894 out OF possible 1900 which still re-
mains unbeaten. the other for a team OF
fifteen men, making record of 1851 out OF
a possible $500. This was lately beaten by
Company c of the Eighth Infantry, n. G..
c., located at Marysville, in a contest for
the worlds championship between that
company and Company B. Company C's
record, 1882. stands now as the world s
championship, but those in sympathy with
Company B feel assured that they will
again win their old standing, and that very
soon.
There is challenge for a return match
between Companies and B already in
prospect, and the contest will, in all proba-
bility be held at Shell Mound or Schuetzen
Park, San Rafael, some time in the near
future.
The interstate shooting match between
the Chicago company and Company B will
be the first rife shoot between military
companies of the East and West. 1t will.
undoubtedly, excite great deal of inter
est in military circles, but the boys of Com
pany B do not feel at all scared, and dc
not see why they should.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
LATEST WHEEL NEWS.
Californians in the Eastern States-The
Associated Cycling Clubs
Picnic Run.

Picnic Run.
Californians will watch tomorrow S
telegraphic news with interest, as many
cyclists well known here will ride at vari-
Gus points East. z. C. BALD and Ray Mac
donald, the Columbia team, and Ziegler,
Coulter and Harbottle, the Falcon team,
will be at Waltham, Mass; Sanger, Ca
banne and Titus go to Plainield. n. j.,
and Terrill and Dnnberger remain at
Louisville
At Los Angeles some good races will be
run, and at Portland Frank NJ. Byrne, the
pride of the Imperial Cycling Club, will
try his speed against the Oregonian crack
cracks.
The annual picnic run of the California
Associated Cycling Clubs will be held at
Niles Canyon on Sunday, June Is, having
been postponed from the 9th. Even this
new date, the 10Th, is not desirable, how
ever, as large number of the organized
wheelmen have already signifed their in
tentions OF going to Santa Cruz on June Is
to attend the bicycle races and water car
niYal, and they could not get back in time
for the proposed run the next day, even if
they wished.
The Royal Cycling Club will move into
its new quarters. northeast corner Van
Ness avenue and Suffer street, on June 1.
The emblem adopted by the club is a
winged shield with a capital R in the CEN
ter. The sweater will be red, TO set off the
dark-blue club uniform. The Royals will
have run next Sunday to Redwood City,
starting at A. NJ.
The Liberty Cycling Clubs picnic to
Tamalpais, postponed from last Sunday,
will be held to-day, and enjoyable time
is expected.
The Outing Road Club have decided to
move into new clubrooms at 1889 Eddy
street. The work of fitting up the place
has already been commenced, and the
premises viii be ready for occupancy in
two weeks. Captain Davis, of the Outings,
will leave Saturday for a four weeks trip
TO the Blue Lakes. The club will have a
run to Tocaloma next Sunday.
S. Peiser, \. Brown and NJ. Gerdes, of
the Outing Club, will ride century,
around the bay next Sunday.
Captain Argent has called picuic run
of the Camera Club Cyclists for to-day to
San Mateo. The orders are to bring lunch
and cameras and to assemble at Valencia
and Twenty-frst streets at As A. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
Following are to-day's entries |:

Following are to-day's entries:
First race, one-half mile, Maiden two-year-
old-Rajah 105, Lady Gray 1O2, Bell Oak 1O2,
Zeta 1O2, Josephine 102, Lenoke FLY 102,
Gladette gelding 102, Teresa K 1O2.
Second race, about three-fourths of mile,
non-winners, light weller weights, selling
Oracle 132, Halifax u.s. Lulu Mcdowell 127,
Joe Frank l32, Regent Jr lis, Connaught 134,
Ladameo lib.
Third race, handicap, fve-eighths OF a mile
Qulrt no. Realization 109, Hymn 107, Man.
tell 105, Fly 102.
selling-Tim Murphy 10Y, Gold Bug no, Rose
Clark 80, Regal 81, Mamie Scott 80, America
81, McFarlane So, Annette SO, Robin Hood
l04
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Adelante 90,
Commission 95, Miss Ruth 50, Centurion 81,
Tobey 50. Gussie 81, EN- Mack 80. Roma 80.
Sixth race, one and a half miles, selling,
six hurdles-North 127, Lonnie B 1873, Vulcan
131, Wyanashott $50, Wild Oats I27, Nero 127,
Wag 124, Longwell 127.