davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
The Late Nora Perry.

ms gifted poet and story writer was a
New England woman who did her work
with remarkable force and skill. First
known as a poet and making a reputation
by writing few remarkable poems. she
chiefly spent the last years of her life in
writing stories for girls, for which she
mad remarkable tact and fitness. Without
attempting to do more than was within
her gift, she reached the highest grades
OF work in what she attempted. and her
published volumes tell the story of an
earnest, uplifting and consecrated life.
which was light and guide to MANY
lives. She was not woman of the newer
type, though her fondness for letters be-
came the ruling passion of her life. Few
women within their chosen sphere have
acnleved more or carried their laurels
with greater modesty. Like Lucy Larcom,
she was product of New England. and
learned early to live for Others Perhaps
her best work was the series of stories for
girls, ID which she developed the power of
working into short story the great ethi-
cal principles which should guide their
lives. Becoming in this way teacher of
no common order, she has impaired in
splratlon to thousands of young women
She was prominent and welcome figure
IN all the literary functions of Boston.
Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

HoULroN, Me-, May 90 Fish and
Game Comm issioners Carleton, Stanley
and Oak held hearing o-day in response
to the petitions of the Houlton fish and
game association and other citizens for
fish ways in the dams in Meduxnekeag
stream. R. w. Shaw was attorney for
the petitioners and S. B. Madigan for the
remonstrants. Evidence established the
fact that the salmon in the stream attempt
the barriers. The commissioners took
the question under advisement and will
announce the decision at an early date.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
Waldo County Romances.
Evolved by the Vivid Imagination of q New
York Sun Correspondent.
A STOCKTON SPRINGS GOOSE STORY.

A STOCKTON SPRINGS GOOSE STORY.
STOCKTON, Me-, April "a. Cy Part
ridge, who lives over at the head of Sc ars'
Island, makes boats for living and goes
cunning for fun. and between the two he
thinks he gets all the sport that poor
man can afford to enjoy. An open winter
and an uncommon lot OF noisy gunners
down south drove the wild geese north a
month earlier than usual this year, and as
soon as Cy heard them honking among
the eel grass he took lis cunning float and
Shore gun and went after them.
AT the end of two weeks he had secured
two lean geese and caught a cold that
would last until June. Two gunners
came down from Bucksport one day when
he was out in his white float among the
white ice cakes, and, wishing to get some
kind of game, they shot Cy, filling his
back with double B shot. While they
We're helping him home they explained
that they had mistaken him for goose,
an explanation which he was forced to ac-
cept, though he hopes to find them in
similar environment next year, just to
see how they will relish the goose story.
Cy hung around the house and had no
violent desire to go after geese for three
weeks. BY this time the t1ocks had gone
far north, SO he hung up his gun until next
fall. One day this week when the frost
was coming out of the ground he went
into the back meadow to fix up a small
hay barn, which he had lately cleaned out.
The day was foggy. He was inside brac-
ing up girders and making a new floor of
slabs, when he heard the wild geese call
ing outside. Taking up stout stake, he
went to the side of the barn and listened.
The geese We're flying low and coming
his way. On they came III a double har-
row, yelling and pounding air as if in a
hurry to keep an appointment. When
the leader was over the barn AID some
200 feet in the air, Cy raised the stake
and struck long swinging blow across
the boards. Before the echoes started to
return the learder and a dozen near him
turned back, and We're met bv the oncom-
| ing tiocl1s. For half minute the air
was full of tapping wings and discordant
sQuawks, and then, reforming as a single
harrow, the flock hurried away to the
east. leaving three geese behind him With
| broken wings.
Cy says he struck in fun and had no
idea of doing anything beyond soaring
! the geese. When they heard the din,
however and saw Cy standing so near
them, the whole flock took fright and
shut up in a bunch like an accordion.
/ Then the geese with strong wings won,
and those that could not stand hard
knocks fell to the meadow. where Cy
gathered them in.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

More Repartee; "You can't keep good
man down." said the proverb-loving board
er. Not, said the typewriter boarder,
unless ne has seat in the car. Then you
can get him up cincinnati Enquirer.
For Over Fifty Years.
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY!-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrh9a. Is pleas
ing to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 1yr46
His Worth: Watts: "How much is Teds-
pat worth?" Potts "Really 1 don't know.
| did hear that he brought $6S.75 once when
really worth it," Indianapolis Journal.
Cascarets- Candy Cathartic, Guaranteed to
Cure Constipation, sold by Kiigore 4 Wilson.
Grandma, when 1 am an angel will l
nave nav w W M IL nope so, dear: Why DO
bicycle" Life
The Ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis, Alderman Chicago,
says FeSdil DF Ming New discovery
as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and
Lung Complaints, having used it in my fam
lily for the last five years, to the exclusion of
physicians prescri ptions other prepare
TONS
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes ::
81 have been a Minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for 80 years or more. and
have never found anything 50 beneficial, or
that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King 8
New Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial Bottle Free at A. A.
Howes & CO. Drug Store.
The thrifty woman passed through the
room with an overcoat over one arm and a
suit of her husbands winter clothes over the
other 81 suppose, he said "you are think
ing of putting moth balls into them so as to
keep them through the summer?" "Of
scientiously do it," "Why not?' ''If it
makes the moths suffer anything like as
much as l will when l have to wear those
clothes next fall, it's clearly a case for the
S. P. c. A." Washington Star.
1t May DO as Much for You.
| Mr.. Fred Miller. of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his back
and also that his bladder was affected. He
tried many so called Kidney cures but with
out any good result. About year ago he
began the use of Electric Bitters andfound re-
lief at once. Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost instant re-
| lief One trial will prove our statement
Price only SOC. for large bottle. At A. A.
. Howes & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
Vught to Wear "GalIuSeS.o

t., '''utatiye of The Globe was as
m. not of women in a dry goods
/. 3lnlng, because of his atti-
Ia a. A. Sl'lrt waist question. He said
co a"u three shirt waists that had
and "pany with their skirts in the
by - G'afted out to find them, fol-
p aoout fifteen women. Instead
obe az found seven. Atchison, Kan
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
Bulls for Sale.

will sell my JERSEY BULL BEN HUR, No.
1907, registered in Vol 7, Maine State Jersey Cat
tie Association. Also one yearling Jersey bull,
full blood but not registered; has taken first
premium at Monroe fair; as have also his sire and
dam. Will be sold at bargain.
Avis. JOHN W. CARLETON,
WinterpOPt, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

The lobster catch in the Provinces has
been unusually small so far. A few cases
have been sent to New York and to
Europe. The constant east wind, by
driving in the ice, has caused much dam.
age to this industry. 1t is evident that
there will be no surplus stock this year
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

Pure blood is the safeguard of health
heep the blood pure with Hoods Sarsapa-
ri'la If you would always be well.
"Conductor!'' eyes, sir" "Wouldnt it
be great if these car-heaters would stay as
cool ID summer as they always are in win
ter" iChicago Record.
His personality tilled the place Yet not
because he was fat man. 1t was his annoy
ing cough. He cured it with Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam and sank into happi-
ness and obscurity.
Sometimes said Uncle Eben, "when er
man asks yer foh advice, what he really
wants is fob yer to guess his opinion an tell
it ter i'm Washington Star.
By using Halls Hair Remover, gray, fad
ed, or discolored hair assumes the natural
color OF youth, and grows lnXuriant and
strong, pleasing everybody.
Heartfelt Sympathy: Wife of my irst
husband were still alive, we should be eel
ebrating our silver wedding to-day" Hus-
band: hat pity he died so soon. "
Neueste NachriChten.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

rrEs. We shall not avert
temperance by making sa-
spectacle, The business
u8od everywhere. In Kan
,-.ler is a criminal, and we
-aat our laws never put any
vi responsibility on him
eV III. W, Cha1tee, Metho-
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

The Christian in his home
his character of the man in
-lation in life. His whole
ere revealed. There is no
one 5 character is more po-
re important than in the
'ienly Il. Waters, New Or
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

There are four great
Tuald can not forget: Oil
William Prince of Orange,
ton and Abraham Lin
men. religious men, pat
O. brought something to
l his own monument.
1ckinsou. Methodist, Co
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
II Goes Without Saying

that when you are suffering from catarrh,
You want relief right away, What is the
use then OF experimenting with blood
cures upon disorder resulting from eli
matte changes? Use a local remedy, for "a
local disease. Use Ely's Cream Balm, which
relieves at once the attacks of catarrh and
cures chronic cases. 30 cents at all drug
glsts. This remedy can be safely used by
all without injurious results. 1t contains
no mercury or injurious drug of any kind.
Had to Have 1t. Judge; ''see here
what did you mean by stealing this watch ?'
Grazzles; "Me an HHgsvs on ter that
eight hour movement, an we couldQt get
along 'thout no ticker" [Chicago Record.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

F QUESTION. The saloon
..ieQ: it must be ended. The
a.oon exist. The alternate
~Wily prohibition. Some
provided, perhaps along the
nth Carolina experiment,
w. reasonable demand for
+. W. Hamilton, Univer-
. Mass.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

NANCE. Mental penance is
a Importance for, as the
vel, having been at one time
i the sin, and at another
must enter naturally into
l repentance. Rev. c. E.
iSt, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

The Turkish Government
5 of the face of the earth,
# is done the better. The
lament is a despotism, 1t is
Of barbarism. Rev. S.
re>byterian, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

The prejudice of Church
81 surrender to the supreme
uue manhood. Man must
man. not as Jew on Chris
+c or black: not as Asiatic
Ut as man. Rabbi Philip
jncinnati, q.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

WOMEN. Value highly
ealth: get all of the mental
AN; prepare yourself for
uald well your affections
Lord and Savior Jesus
W W. Morton, Presbyter-
"a.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

fear of being hurt doesn' t
The Christian must ex-
a His master was hurt,
disciple has been hurt
lo the present. We need
wear the crown if we are
HI the cross. REV. John
Westerly, Il. /.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

True patriotism will lead
aats their own lives. Every
III y debaucher, is a blemish
Y try. Every pure man, every
true man adds to her
S. lie country called for soldiers
O.'' atciots responded. To day
= io. aure, earnest, honest men.
."A'tS will again respond to her
'r1 Johnston Myers, Congrega-
~ Hago, Ill.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
DELICIOUS THOUGHT.
At sermons by Clergymen of Var.
p''' tous Denominations.

40 et sermons by Clergymen of Var
touS Denominations.
,.s-rNr. salvation must be ac-
within the limits of the pres
IN. fe and our eternal destiny
,Mftnt on the life we now lead.
VI Byrnes, Catholic, Boston,
N rally speaking, cities are
every evil force of the
osc i'm them. Lanes, alleys,
Hms are made necessary by
3. tiraw, Methodist, Cam
WOMEN. Value highly
altl: get all of the mental
AN; prepare yourself for
u4rd we'll your affections
Lord and Savior Jesus
w. W. Morton, Presbyter-
..t "a.
The Turkish Government
.. d off the face of the earth,
+ is done the better. The
.lament is a despotism. 1t is
Of barbarism. Rev. S.
r->bvterian, Pittsburg, Pa.
VANCE. Mental penance is
l Importance for, as the
H-i, having been at one time
n. i the sin, and at another
must enter naturally into
repentance. REV. c. Z.
list, Philadelphia, Pa.
The prejudice of Church
surrender to the supreme
uue manhood. Man must
man, not as Jew on Chris
..N tfc oI black; not as Asiatic
.ut as man. Rabbi Philip
jncinnati, o.
LOVE. The gift of tong
rluquence, literature and
aiming to human speech,
only So much noise, com
Instruments and cymbals.
HefY, knowledge, faith-all,
ud1ed are worthless. Rev.
hplscopailan. Seattle,
T"fId can not forget; Oil
NnIi@m frlnce OF orange,
.-i"n and Abraham LIN
agn, religious men, pat
. 'rollgllt something TO
N ms own monument
'rSlnSon. Methodist Co.
NJ denomlnatlonallSm ana
-H''N. VVl name, / III YEA
9'' N.all''S '!I lelI'N lP,
l Itliou, lle UNITY "l
"'i' VIA pa' * tilt SUi2lhS
'tie "9'Iay, -h'eN' a. =
'''e'ilIeh' SIeNeIi'ho' "
T.. ,,r4 I liz
VI + MOODY S"ys ne |oul'i
I''liieI man pfeach IKE
0' t',iSht mas disciples now
u NO" 10 pIc1tli' ! IUe
-' leINeht' Inns liilpileS a
~ eA PecVS an answer. heF-
NaPtlSt' brooklyn " l.
q. ENIloN; me saloon
'.l''- il llilISl ne ell'ltu' ne
loon exist Inc alternate
Io w, "5 perhaps along llle
''' = al ON" TAI'ei itlel Il ;
c ~, ueiii"Ilu lot
~ w. il"i''ii'on' l niNel-
VI '9s'
ne ChllsVlah IN ms nome
IN: character OF me man IN
I'llon IN ne ms Whoie
one : character Is more po-
re important than III the
iFnly H. waters New Or
.'FEs. we Shall not avert
importance by making sa-
-Npectable, The business
a"od everywhere. In Kan
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

'4 ''roS. Washington's religious
Wan eamote but deep, and through
~ Y i was devoted commitment
a.. '''Stant Church. On all proper
s''l' hr acknowledged the supreme
W.. 'ie i.ord, and it was the arm of
''l Imported him through his
'S II political life. Rev. J. d.
avs 'I.'h'dist, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

AND STATE. The church is
''.. VI" State, and while both are
r '''NIi1tions, right development
SIaiion of the affairs of State
-eN upon the Church. The
'ook after the secular and tenn
. .1.eIeSts of man, and the Church
,7"' and spiritual welfare. The
.a. aus mans home upon earth
,,i points toward heaven. The
at ,pS by JnStice, the Church by love.
M EN,o'hmands and compels obedi-
All Allreh nses moral suasion and
'u The State is the law, the
NJ me Gospel. Rev. Sidney
west { hester. Pa.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

Postscript Didn't l begin this by say
ing that | was bicycle for hire? | wish
to correct that. My lady and the young
man came into my place to-day, and she
put her pretty white hand on me and pat
ted me as if 1 was very dear to her, and
she told the man in charge of the place
to send me up to her house and send the
bill along
''My husband will pay it," she said,
and the young man smiled radiantly on
her, and, giving me sounding slap on
the saddle, remarked: sold fellow, you re
a corker." Detroit Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

AN-, Unless a man is saved
'.a. sin he is not saved at all. A
"' be a clean Christian and a
t'u DIT the same time. Chris
NtS humanity on every side.
as to do with society and
las to do with the body poll
s. Hubert, Congregations
ta. III.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

You make no mistake When you buy Dali
TON SARSAPARILIA AND NERVE TONIC and
DALTONs FAMILY PILLS. Everybody says so,
and "what everybody saws must be true"
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

Old Doctor: mo, sir, never have a pa
tent die on my hands-never." Young
Doctor: "How do YOU manage ito" Old
Doctor: "When | find a man is going to
die, get him to call specialist Harlem
Life.
No-To-Bac, Sold and Guaranteed To Cure
the Tobacco-Habit, by Kilgore s. Wilson.
Doctor getting Impatient :"What do you
think yourself is the matter with YOU"
Patient. "1ncurable boredom" Doctor:
"You told me, l think, that you had CON
tracted habit of talking to yourself?" Pa
tient. eyes Well? 2" Doctor. "Well-''
He got no fee. TGaignani's Messenger
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

More Repartee: "You can't keep good
man down said the proven blowing board
er' Not, said the Typewriter boarder,
''uness he has seat in the car. Then Won
can't get him up" Cincinnati Enquirer
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

,.s.qNr. Salvation must be ac-
'Ha III within the limits of the pres
r .,, sfr and our eternal destiny
.M,itnt on the life we now lead.
Byrnes, Catholic, Boston,
N rally speaking, cities are
every evil force of the
n .o,c in them. Lanes, alleys,
Uus are made necessary by
3. Graw, Methodist, Cam
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

Positively Biliousness and Sick Headache liver
and bowel complaints. They expel all impurities
from the blood. Delicate women find relief from
using them. Price Csc; five 81. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

-N. 70 be an American is
" y America and the American
't An American is to have an
''..n % uhe future and in the des-
A-i'uta. 70 be an American is
'i-ii conception of what this
should be, and following
''n loyally. [Rev. John H.
---LNe0 Church, Pittsburg. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
| SOLD OUT RACING STABLE.
Death DissOlves the Firm of Irving
4. Chinn.


- Chinn.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Before the
first race was called this afternoon the
horses belonging to the late racing firm
of Irving & Chinn, which was dissolved
by the death of Guy Irving. were sold at
auction in the paddock in the track. For
the best of the string the bidding was
spirited. The horses which brought more
than $500 and the buyers were: Jim Flood
l. Blazes- -Messalina. Phillip Chinn, s1.S0O;
Jack of Spades, s. Magnetizer-Imp. Nellie
Sensation Equality. by Imp. Rayon dor
Chinn, $4,000: Dominion, 4. Tremont-Acous-
TIC was sold for $3.50 at private sale to
uleaner Of this city, who also took Major
was the only winning favorite, and the
First race purse $3.50 for 3-year-olds,
seven furlongs: Panout g to 81 won, Stanza
q to y second, Royal Choice Is to p third.
Second race. purse $3.50 for 4-year-olds
and upward, selling, six furlongs: Salvador
go to y won, Cossack B to 81 second. Nc
Third race, purse $3.50, for 4-year-olds and
upward, selling six furlongs: Birdcatcher
e to 10y won, Verdi e to q second Readina
Fourth race, purse $500 handicap. S-year-
olds and upward, six furlongs: Sauterne
q to q won Lillian p q to u second Bowl
ing Green e to 81 third. Time: LII.
Fifth race, purse 500, selling, 3-year-
olds, fifteen-siXteenths of a mile: Minerva
q to y won, Haskell III to 81 second, Con-
ductor Cox az to y third. Time: 1:4OA.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
PENN AND MIDDIEs TO MEET.
Freshman Fights from Pennsylvania
and Annapolis VIII Row.

and Annapolis VIII Row.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-The rowing
authorities of the University Of Pennsy.-
vania have Just concluded arrangements
for an eight-oared shell race between the
University freshman crew and the regular
crew of the Naval Academy at Annapolis
The time and place have not yet been
agreed upon, but 1t Is probable that the
race will take place at Annapolis during
seasons the Pennsylvania varsity crew has
rowed with the middles, and in both con-
tests has easily defeated Uncle Sans pu-
pills. This year 1t was thought that more
man crew, instead of the varsity, repre-
sented Pennsylvania. The middles readily
assented to this proposition. 1T,
This means that Pennsylvania VIII have
spring. rH Ss There will VIII be the varsity crew
which will meet the varsity. crews of Har-
ward, Columbia and Cornell in June. There
will also be two freshman crews. This Is
rmbia and Cornell. These. exclude the
medical, legal and other students of Penn
sylvania, who have previously taken col
get into this freshman race. making It a
sequel to the quadrangular varsity race,
was compelled to agree to this. The fresh
man crew that viii row AGAINST the Anna,
Of any men pursuing first year work at the
University of Pennsylvania. This will keep
In practice the men In the professional
schools, who will be likely candidates for q
Wagonhurst. for four years a varsity oars
man. will direct the training of the two
freshman elghts. The prospect OF three
good races for Pennsylvania crews this sea
ters immensely and has had the effect of
bringing out promising lot of candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
OUTSIDERS HAD A GREAT DAY.
Stur Ruby and bright PhOcbus show
ReyersnIH of Form,

ReversnIs Of Form.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-The Ranchero
del Paso stakes for 3-year-olds of '95 and
Upward, and the Flood stakes, two-mile
hurdle handicap, were down for decision
today at Bay District The former event
witnessed remarkable reversal of form
on the part of Bright Phoebus and Morris rrs,
Crescendo. Star Ruby and others with such
ease that todaps race was regarded as n
was backed OFF ali the boards. Star Ruby.
who hnished absolutely last, Wednesday.
winning handIiy from InstaIiator. who was
two lengths in front Of Bright Phoebus. who
fSssa s ehlasd ms IN form n Is sPPy as s's e.
the different condition of the track and
change IN weights Cicero demonstrated
% Jumpers. The odds 1gainst him were
the counterfeit brother OF Yo Tambien, was
severely cut In Yesterdays race. and VIII
Fair paid $1,000 for The horse as a 2-year-
old, but the horse has manifested a dis
position, ton, to walk and yesterday ,r when b ,o, for
It also proved his last win New Moon
ami Logan We're the only favorltes To win
every, other event with the exception OF
the first race. which went to a second
choice sI,Is Track sloppy and attendance very
s First cSnt m1ssar ys sas ha l5s SELL
toi Won; csieaans io7 tcoShran, .ys hinn"f'tt5 q l.
second. La Mascotta, IOl III. Martin), 9 to
!. third. Time: i:li The Judge, Itma
Two Cheers, Seaside and Ver;,gua also
Second race. seven furlongs inside course,
selling: Decision LOG tChernl. TO :, won
non, 126 (Elroyl 100 10 I. third Time:
l;2sA. Myrtle II, Rutledgc. Zaragossa, My
sweetheart, valiente Fih and Suffrage also
ran.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth. handi-
RanChRrO
III DoggetD, 4 to /. won; Instaliator. ii2
q; sloan). ~ TO !. second; Bright Phocbus,
~ lhilierl 4 to g.. third. Time; 1853
vipctor and Anette also ran.
Fourth race two miles over eight hurdles
handicap. Flood stakes: Cicero, Ii7 iOwens)
- TO !. won; Montalvo lbs &C. Coohron)
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

10 to 1. second: st. Brandon, isO KenneO.
10 to l. third; Time: 3;5s%. Colonel
Weightman, April. Golddust, Mestor, Autiel.
Fifth race. nve and a half furlongs: New
Moon, s.. (McClain), 2 TO 1. won; Belle. of
Ross, R;3ss, 80 gonesl, "a 70 / .i third i,oI Time
Sixth race, six and a half furongs:
Logan. 12i UoggetU, even, won; Moderoclo,
JIG Cochran; % to L., second; Peter the
1.2l Romulus ard Circe also ran:
Seventh race, five and half furlongs,
1, won; Uncertainty, III &C. Sioan). 3 to |,
second; Talbot Clifton los tChorn) 5 to !,
third. Time: 1:l3A. Tnmalpais, Syndi-
Kitty i and Duillo also ran.