davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
TUE NINTH GRADE GRADUATES,

Those Wac VIII be Admitted to the
High School Next Year.
The complete list ofgraduatea from
the various grammar schools is ap-
pended:
Building 1-Maude l.. Jeffrey, EN-
VA l.. Vaudeburgh, Minnie Florence
Chamberlin, Ada 5. Durham, Wayne
Edna Lewis, Alice Mae Bowman,
Martin L. RudgTen, Fred A. Kahlke.
Charles II. Call. Charles Ittaer.
Gladys Annetta Dempsey, Charles
Garfield Ness.er, Sarah c. SCHNEIDER,
Clarence Coyne, Mary Eta Barnes,
Julia Fay, Warren, William OIL
weller. Gertrude E. Don, Clarke L..
Swanson. Eliza Maria EASTMAN,
Charles H White, Laura Enolis Red
dington. Thomas B. Totten.
Building 4-Harry E. Terry,
Ernest l.. Schillinger, Ernestine f.
McNevin, Marie A. Gro.jan, Leila F..
johnson, Marie c. Cary, Stephen F.
Corken. William j. Mccarthy, Ralph
W. Lamont. katherine A. Trefz.
Thomas V. Riddell, Herbert j. Brag-
don. Frances Z. Head, Joseph H..
Fitz gerald, Janet l. Duncan. James
I. Green, Marguerite NJ. Nc
Conochie. Frank T. Lynch, Samuel c.
Orchard, Olive c. Berger, Carrie z.
Clement. Harry A. Long. Simon
Mosenfelder, Roy LeCiaire. Grace 5.
Means. Frank $. Ferguson, Harry
Il. Smythe, Estella Graham. Rossine
v. Ehrhorn. Louis c. Frey, Herbert
j. Churchill, Daisy V. Postlewaite.
Nettie G. McCopochie. Cora b. Col
Inns. Amelia l.. Frey, Louis F. Eek.
hart. Harry r Battles. Margaret NJ.
Hickey, Joseph II. Johnston, Henry
Schocker, George T. Downing.
Louis A Crampon. Minnie A.
Schneider. Thomas o. Christensen.
Grace w. Stafford. Arthur Hansen,
Maude A. Bennett. Thomas j. Stocks,
Charles +. Dack. Mary Wulff. Stella
kohn, Alfred G. Simon, Frank Duns.
more. Maurice w. Simon. Edna j.
Lundv, Caroline 'Wulff, Paula
Harms. Bess l.. Mirfield, Herman II.
PaUlsen. Carrie Larson, Charles w.
Giles. Samuel Kennedy, Isabel Con-
we'll
Building 6-Lawrence F. Ander-
son. Andrew l.. Luckenbihl, Fred
Anthony. Edward s. Burris, Adolph
Henrichsen, John johnson, William
w. Montgomery, William A. Littig,
William Stelck, Atlanta Littig. Lii
Ian NJ. Eckhart, Loretta c. Paulsen,
Blanche n. Souders, La Moline NJ.
Dambauld, Flora NJ. Dunavin. Olga
h. Swanson. Mabelle Hetter, Virgie
Maude Bradley. Alma +. Helpenstell,
Luella Bennett, Edith Luckenbihl,
Annie Roggenkamp.
Building Anna Anderson,
Rachel Lillian Anthony. George Ed.
ward Bartholomew. Nora Helena Con.
nell. Warren Duaip. Merton T. Dahl,
Jennie Eckstadt. Ellen A. Hanson,
Harry +. Hinkley. Myrtle NJ. Kelso.
Laurence Frederick Olson, Esther
Elizabeth Olson. Ellen A. Russell.
Gertie Raugh. Mary f. Smith. Mar
garet X. Thomas, Martha Marvie
Thomas, Fred Lorin Tubbs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
Miss Kau's Opportunities.

"Miss Grace A. Kali. primary su-
pervisor in our city schools. signed
contract on Tuesday with Superin-
tentent Paulsen, of Council Bluffs, to
instruct his teachers in primary
methods for a period of one month,
beginning June 80. the consideration
for her services as stipulated bv the
contract being 81 per day. We under
stand that Miss Kali has more calls
Tor this kind of work than she can
possibly accept. She is not a csndi-
date for reelection in our schools. "
Inspiration of Ameot in this morn.
iug's Union.
According to the Carroll Herald's
account of the proceedings of the re-
cent annua! meeting of the board of
education there Miss Kali has been
reelected second primary teacher in
that city ut a salary of $40 per
month. Miss Kali came here from
Carroll on Supt. Ament's recommen-
dation at salary of 500 as super
visor Of primary instruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
PLOWMAN co. SUSPENDs.
A Moline Publishing House Seriously EN-.
barrassed.

A Moline Publishing House Seriously EN-
harrassed.
In the circuit court just before
adjournment last evening the Plow-
man Publishing company, of Moline,
entered confession of judgment in
favor of the Moline National bank
and the States Savings bank of Mo-
line. for the sums Of g ,036 81 and
s4.49i.2O, respectively. Additional
claims have since been fled against
the defunct institution. which have
brought the liabilities up to $19, 900,
while the assets are claimed to be
$4,000. The Plowman Publishing
company had been in existence about
10 years and was a general publish
ing and job printing establishment.
1t issued the Western Plowman and
other agricultural papers together
with various other periodicals for
itself and for others.
j. W. War; was president of the
company and L. b. Kuhn secretary
and manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
ELECTION JUDGES HELD
Indictments Returned Against Three MI
Ian Citizens.

Indictments Returned Against Three MI
Ian Citizens.
Indictments against three Milan
citizens ''for failure to per form their
duties as judges of election" we're
returned by the grand jury. The
gentlemen held are William Sears,
Hill Cox and Peter Schleuter. Each
appeared before Judge Glenn in the
circuit court today and furnished
$500 bail for their appearance when
wanted for trial.
The indictments are the result of
some alleged crooked work on the
part of these gentlemen who acted as
Judges in the recent village election
at Milan, when it is claimed several
irregular ballots were counted in de-
fiance Of protests said to have been
entered by citizens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
A VERDICT FOR DAMAGES,
Mrs. Frederic ka Ekroth Allowed $500 II
Her Suit Against DIR. Eden.

nts. ffeUefh ka kkrOth Allowed $500 In
Her Suit Against DIR. Eden.
A verdict allowing Mrs. Fredrieka
Ekroth $500 damages in her emit
against DIR Emil Eden for malprac-
tice 10 falling to properly adjust
a dislocated arm was arrived at BY
the jury last evening. Mrs. Ekroth
sued for 5000.
Trial of Henry Seitz's $4,000 dam
age snis against the Mutual Wheel
company. of Moline, is now or. Mr..
Seitz was formerly employed by the
company as laborer at its plant,
and while performing such duty he
met with an accident which is
claimed to have resulted in internal
injuries from which he can never
fully recover. j. L. Kenworthy rep.
resents the plaintiff and jackson &
Hurst the defendant company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
IMPORTANT. SUIT DECIDED
Judge Glenn Sustained in Proceedings AT.
fscting the Town of Cable.

Judge Glenn Sustained in Proceedings AT.
fscting the Town of Cable.
The supreme court has handed
down a decision sustaining the rul-
ing of Judge Glenn in a case tried in
the Mercer county circuit court at
the January term 1895. The pro.
ceedings were entitled Ellis vs.. Hill,
and grew out of the action brought
by L. B. Ellis for half interest in
4S0 acres Of coal land. about half the
business blocks and 80 dwellings in
the town Of Cable, in all valued at
$l50,G00.
Jadge Glenn rendered his decision
in May 1895, dismissing the claim
the case was appealed. and the gu.
preme court has now sustained the
lower court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
County Commlttee Meeting.

The members of the democratic
county committee are hereby re.
quested to meet at the Harper house.
eock Island, Wednesday, May 20, at
IL a. NJ, for the purpose Of desig.
mating a date for the holding of the
county convention. A full attend.
ance is desired.
T. S. SILvIs, Chairman.
WILLIAM MCENIRY, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
When Mature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly. but one should
remember to use even the most per-
feet remedies only when needed. The
best and most simple and gentle rem
edy is the Syrup Of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13

The Late Shore & Michigan South
ern railways book of summer
Tours" showing routes and rates to
the eastern resorts. One of the
handsomest publications of this char
acter ever issued. Sent free on ap-
plication to NJ. S. Giles, T. P. A.,
Chicago. G. K, WILDER, A. G. P. A.. =,
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
Hood Medicine,

"The dukes marriage TO the Ameri-
can was a bitter pill for his family 20
swallow"
That is the way with medicine for
impoverished blood. Detroit Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
1t Couldn't He.

Willie-I don't believe it is wicked
to chew tobacco.
Nellie-Why, Willie!
Wiilie-WeH, it amt. tried it and
it made me sick Wicked things is all
good. Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-13
company

Thunder showers this afternoon
and tonight; fair Thursday and cooler.
Variable winds becoming westerly.
Today's temperature 81.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

mand the maintenance OF the existing gold
standard of value, and that the government
shall keep all its obligations at all times
redeemable and payable in gold and we op-
pose the free coinage of silver and any furth-
er purchase Of silver bullion or the coinage
thereof on government account.
eve affirm the demands of our recent state
platform, that the government shall take the
initial steps for the withdrawal from circula-
ton Of the legal tender notes, issued in time
of war, under the pledge of prompt retire.
ment. We denounce the action of the Re-
publican majority in the present house of
representatives in attempting to reaffirm the
law Of 1878, requiring the perpetual reissue
of these notes, and their failure to deal
properly and honestly with this problem. We
declare our belief that this inaction has
added to the impairment of our credit, caused
by the silver legislation enacted during two
Republican administrations. We demand
that the necessity for an adequate medium
of exchange in all sections of our country
shall be met by provision for an elastic
banking currency, subject to such govern
ment control as shall insure uniformity and
redemption in standard coin on demand
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
E. M. Ezquel, W. P. Butler, H. ". Cunning
ham and Fisher Pearson were elected alter
mates, and the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
PLATFORM RINGS TRUE.
Rhode Island Democrats Are IMAM
imous for Sound Money.

EthOOe DEMOCRATS are Onau.
imous for Sound Money.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 21.-The Demo
cratic convention to choose delegates for the
national convention at Chicago reassembled
in Music hall today. The Hon. Richard B.
Comstock presided. There was but little en-
thusiasm manifested and when the roll was
called there were more than 100 delegates
absent and many towns were unrepresented
Mr.. Comstock, in his opening speech, paid a
high compliment to William E. Russell, al
luding to his ability as an executive. His
reference to Mr.. Russell were received with
great applause. Mayor George w. Greene, of
Woonsocket chairman of the committee on
resolutions, presented the platform which
was adopted. Touching on finance the plat
form is as follows:
1.-THE Democratic party of Rhode Island cor
daily approves and indorses the able and
efficient administration of Grover Cleveland
We especially commend the administration
for its f1rmness and ability in maintaining
unaided by the congress Of the United States
the credit of the nation. 1t is vital to the in
terests Of our people that there should be
no departure from the gold standard to which
all money, whether gold, silver or paper,
should conform, and we are opposed to the
free coinage of silver, until at least four of
the great powers Of the Western world shall
come to an international agreement estab-
fishing the ratio at which gold and silver
shall be admitted to mintage''
The convention then proceeded to elect dele
gates to the Chicago convention. The choice
was as follows: Hon. Richard B. Comstock
Hon. George w. Greene, Miles A. McNamee
Jesse H. Metcalfe, Hon. James j. Van Allen,
John H. Tucker, Hon. David S. Baker and
John E. Conley, of Warren. The delegates
will choose their own alternates. After sew
eral speeches, the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

wholesale millinery firm of Rothschild Kahn,
It's East Fourth street On account of i'll
health he severed his connection with the firm
last December, and in January removed to
Richmond Va, where ne established a millin-
cry department in the retail dry goods store
of Fourquen & Price.
Mr.. Kahn first came to ST. Paul from Cleve-
land, o., in 1883. For several years after his
arrival in the city he travelled for the firm of
August Oppenheimer & Co. In 1886 he mar
ried Miss Helen Werner, of this city, and went
into the retail millinery business on East Third
street Four years later Mr.. Kahn joined
with ]. Rothschild in forming the wholesale
millinery firm of Rothschild Kahn.
Mr.. Rothschlld, Kahn's former partner, was
greatly shocked when informed Of the suicide
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
Special to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, s. D.. April 21.-The munic-
ipal reform ticket, headed by Dighton Nc
Glachlin, an old soldier and Republican of
long standing, was victorious here today
Rollin N. Jewett, the regular Republican
nominee for mayor, alleged to be an ultra
Prohibitionist was defeated by los votes out
of a total Of TAI. The municipal reform
ticket also elected the city treasurer and
police Justice, while the regular Republicans
secured the justice Of peace and the treasurer
of the board of education. j. S. Mason, new
ly elected city treasurer, is a strong Repub-
lican. The Republicans also elected all the
members of the school board, but lost two
aldermen. They will control the council,
however, by majority of two. The contest
engendered the most feeling seen for many
years. Women, generally, voted for school
officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

Home Products Honest Money for Honest
Labor, Prevention Of Pauper immigration
With these principles and with the candidate
who shall best represent them, we shall carry
every Northern state, and some of the solid
South, and usher in the coming century
under skies bright with promises kept and
hopes fulfilled, and the God of battles and
the God of peace, the God whom our fathers
reyerenced and adored and whom we love,
shall lead this country into fields of accom-
plishment for the elevation and development
of mankind beyond our most ardent Dream
At the close of the address of Judge War
ner, the convention proceeded to organize.
Andrew F. Gates, of Hartford, was chosen as
secretary, after which committees on ere
dentials. on permanent organization and on
platform were chosen. The convention then
adjourned until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
a. BULLETIN Of
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1896.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
PAGE 1.

A0A1 As
Massachusetts Democrats for Russell
Rhode Island Democrats Meet.
Reform Wins In South Dakota.
Gustav Kahn Kills Hin-self.
McCardy7s Breaks Shown UP.
Politics the City Over.
PAGE 2.
Mass Meeting In the Seventh.
Tricky Republican Aldermen.
PAGE 3.
News of minneapolis.
Cobb Kicked Out of Congress.
Praise for Archbishop Ireland.
PAGE 4.
Editorial,
Bids for Capitol Foundation.
Morgan on the Pacific Roads.
PAGE 8.
Western League Opens Today.
ST. Paul Team in Milwaukee.
Speculation on the Outcome.
FarnswOrth Leads the B1cycIists,
A New Crisis In France.
PAGE 6.
Week of Showers in Northwest.
Bar Silver, G7 3-4c.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 62 3-4c.
Stocks Close Steady.
PAGE 7.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Lumbermen Visit Their Plant.
Railway COMMISSIONS Report.
County Seat of RenviIle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
Secret Meeting Held to Arrange for
the Coming State Convention,

HARRISBURG, April 21.-The executive
committee of the state Republican committee
held a secret session this afternoon at the
Lochiel hotel, to arrange the details for
Thursdays state convention. The platform
and the selection of delegates were discussed.
Senator Quay submitted an itemized state
ment of the expenses of last fall's campaign.
Silas w. Petit, of Philadelphia presented
draft of several reform bills to be pre-
sented to the next legislature. Lieut.. Gov.
Lyon has withdrawn as candidate at large
in the interest of Francis ]. Terrence of AL
legheny. 1t is generally conceded that Ga
lusha Grow and James S. Beacon, of Green's
burg, will be nominated for congress at large
and John P. Elkin, of Indiana county, made
state chairman
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.
The Convention VIII Declare for
Protection and Sound Money.

Protection and Sound Money.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 1.-The first
gun of the Connecticut campaign was fired
tonight when the Republicans assembled for
the opening of the state convention. Hon.
Herbert E.. Benton, chairman of the Repub-
lican committee, called the convention to
order. His remarks took the form of a well
come to the delegates. He announced that
the Hon. Edgar M. Warner, of Putnam, had
been appointed temporary chairman and that
gentleman advanced to the front of the plat
form, where he was greeted with cheers. He
said:
The eyes Of the whole country are upon
us. What we do here tomorrow with calm
deliberation shall be heralded from Maine to
California, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf,
and shall be eagerly read in every city,
town and hamlet in the country
I'VE shall demand sound financial plank
in our platform, and l believe / express
only the belief of every true citizen who
hears me, when I say that there never should
be the slightest question as to our views on
this topic. Throw then our banner to the
winds. Let us inscribe thereon Protection
to Home Industries American Wages for
American Workmen,' Home Markets for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
GENERALLY SUCCESSFUL I'm THE
SOUTH DAKOTA MUNICIPAL
ELECTIONS.
PROF. ROWE WAS AN ISSUE.
SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL BOARD Is
NOW AGAINST THE sUPERIN-
TENDEM
HoNoRs DIVIDED AT ABERDEEN.
The Mayor Elected on the Municipal
Reform Ticket-The Other EIec-
tion Results.
Snecial to the Globe.


SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 21.-After a
most hotly contested election Albert H. Stiles
was elected mayor over the present incum-
bent, Roy Williams. Stiles majority was SO
in a total vote of 1889. Stiles made his cam
paign on a pledge to close the gambling
houses and drive out the scarlet women.
Williams and his entire administration were
the front of the big Pettigrew victory of a
month ago, and the entire machine fought
hard for him this time, though the senator
himself took no hand. The gamblers also
spent money freely. Another question which
has attracted wide interest has been the
election of members of the school board. The
issue was the routing of Prof. Rowe, as su-
perintendent. A fight has been made on him
with growing bitterness for two years. To-
day majority of anti-Rowe directors were
elected, so Rowe will have to go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

by 6 o e reporter last evening, and said
he could think of no cause for the deed unless
it was that Mr.. Kahn had become respondent
over his i'll health. ''Mr. Kahn,'' said Mr.
Rothschild Thought he was afflicted with ap-
pendicitis, and even before he left st. Paul
was at times very melancholy.
He wrote me, however, few days ago, and
said he was in the best of health; that his wife
and little girl were well and that his business
was all that could be expected. 1t must have
been that recurrence of his trouble drove
him to a fit of desperation during which he
took his life.'
The deceased leaves wife and a child six
years old
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

that had Just come into power, and had not
changed a single law. With such record
they ask the people of this country to restore
them to power. With as much propriety
might the incompetent and discredited direc-
tors of a bank corporation, wrecked by them,
ask to have an honest receiver removed and
the old directors returned to control. We
protest against such a party being again en-
trusted with the administration of the gov
ernment, and declare that their return to
power would be fraught with danger to the
business interests and to the people of the
country.
Believing that the true interests of the
people require that the earnings of trade and
the wages of labor be paid in money that is
intrinsically worth. all the markets of the
world, what it purports to be worth, we de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
ST. PAUL, KILLS HIMSELF AT
RICHMOND,
ILL-HEALTH PROVOKED HIM
TO A TERRIBLE SUICIDE BY THE
PISTOL SHOOTING
METHOD.
HE LEAVES A WIFE AND CHILD,
The Former Having Been a ST. Paul
Girl When She Became
Bride.

special dispatch to the Globe from
Richmond. Va, received under date of yes
terday, says:
Gustavus A. Kahn, manager Of the mil
linery department of Fourquen g. Price
large Broad street retail dry goods estab-
lishment committed suicide here today. The
body Of Kahn was found sitting upright on
a bench in the new reservoir park The de-
ceased came here few months ago from
St. Paul, Minn., with his wife and child.
The suicide was most deliberate. Kahn shot
three balls in the region of the heart De-
ceased left three letters, in one Of which he
said that he feared his life longer would
end in losing his mind. Kahn's business,
his employer says, was In excellent condi-
tion."
Mr.. Kahn was formerly a member of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

William T. Malster and Robert P. Graham.
The platform, which is still under considera-
ton, probably will be built upon the lines
laid down in that recently adopted in Maine
and the present programme is to send the
delegation to st. Louis uninstructed. It's
first vote will be cast for Gov. Lowndes, after
which it will be divided between Mckinley
and Reed as the adherents of both candi-
dates are sure of places in the delegation.
Colorado Prohibitionists.
DENVER, Col, April 21.-The state central
committee of the Prohibition party today elect
ed delegates to the national convention at
Pittsburg. The committee adopted resolutions
in favor of free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1. The state convention will be held
at Pueblo July 80 and 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
M,KINLEY AND REED.
The Maryland Delegation VIII Be
Divided Between Them.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 21.-The Repub-
lican leaders of the state are coming in for
the purpose of arranging the various combi-
nations which will be worked out in the
state convention, which begins at noon to-
morrow. Senator ELECT George l.. yelling
ten will call it to order, as chairman of the
state committee. There is no doubt that he
will head the Maryland delegation to st.
Louis. His associates will be James A. Gary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

Massachusetts Democrats give their
favorite son this splendid send-off:
I'VE earnestly recommend to the con-
sideration Of the national convention
to be held in Chicago, as our candidate
for the office of president of the United
States, the name of our victorious,
courageous, high-principled ex-govern-
or William Eustis Russell" And the
beauty Of it all Is that Russell deserves
every word Of this praise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Arrived: Western
land, Antwerp. Sailed: Havel, Bremen; Tau
ric, Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures: Caledonia, Boston.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed Edam, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrive Lain, New
York.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Furnessia, New York;
Norwegian, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

Gen. Weyler's telegraph bureau at
Havana must be disgusted. 1t has al
most ceased winning victories for the
man with the marble heart from Mad
rid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
Special to the Globe.

MILBANK, S. D., April 21.-The annual city
and school election was very quiet. There
were only three Offices contested, the others
having only one candidate each. Those elect
ed were: Aldermen, K. E. HUSKY, w. B.
Saunders, Emil Johnson; justice of the peace,
M. l.. Ecker; board of education, treasurer
E. H. Benedict; members, A. ]. Hills, August
Mlttelstaedt, G. w. Merry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22

Capt. John Sanctuary Nicholson is in
charge of the British troops at Bulu-
wayo. That middle name looks as If
1t might give Capt. John trouble in
that locality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-22
EVENTS TODAY

Met-POnderbury'sP Past, 2.3O, SIS.
Grnnd-Gus HiIns Novelties, 2.3O,S.15
AuditOr1um-BicycIe Race, $50.