davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19
Hollywood Association Meetings.

The Hollywood Memorial Association
will hold a meeting In the lecture-room
of the Second Presbyterian church to-
day at ~ o'clock M.
meeting OF the Junior Hollywood As
ISOLATION will be held I'm the parlor Of the
Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon al 4:S0 o'clock. A fun at
tendance Is desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19

Captain Stephen Mech. weil-known
conductor On the James-Riyer Division
81 the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. died
Sunday night al s o'clock, Captain
Mech had an operation performed on
- bat siamraAr- ana As this did not en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19

NEW YORK, January 1s.--(special)-
W. Langhorne. Netherland; 7. NJ. Humid
ley. st. Denis. -.-.-.-s--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-19

After the address was concluded
most entertaining programme Of music
and recitations was given by the Tony
Miller Qulntette and Miss Evans. The
various numbers were all received with
great applause, and both the quintette
and Miss Evans were forced to respond
to encOres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

Yes, sir; was home all that day end
night
Did you hear some groans that
nigh;?"
Yes, s'r."
about what time was this?"
ABOUT 80, as near as could judge"
Did you afterwards hear some one
make noise as If kicking in a door?'
Yes, sir. I DID"
How soon acter you heard the groans
did you hear the kicking"
About a minute and half. Ny back
door was ajar and was laying down on
a couch in my room when heard Il"
s N. TUCKER
did you nave converse ton with Art
Ingram's father in this room yesterday ?"
Yes, sir"
Did ne tell you-if thought my boy
was trying 70 protect the honor Of that
old - would not ask the jury TO ac-
quit him. -
Eyes. sir, he did,
Charley White. Roy DeRoss. Charley
Simmons, and ". VI. McAllister were
called in rsouttal, but gave no new EVIL
dence.
After a five minutes intarmission Coun-
ty Attorney Anlidon began the argument
FOR the state. He hur-iedly went over
the evidence, calling attention 10 those
facts which seemed 70 him 10 prove In
gram guilty. He said that = was his
opinion that Ingram was not guilty OF
murder in the first degree. He made
very strong argument and made some
telling hits. He compared the character
Of the state witnesses asa-ns. those for
The defense. He gave Ingram and his
wife a scathing censure which made
them vince. He made a strong a-gu-
ment and asked the jury to find Ingram
guilty in the second degree.
Senator o. H. Bentley made his plea
to the jury for the defense. Mr.. Bent
ley made one OF the most eloquent
speeches ever delivered az the Wichita
bar. He seemed TO realize that life
was al stake, and he was at his best.
His speech was listened 20 with the clos
est ATTENTION for over two hours. He
made a speech that held the audience
spell bound. He presented his case in
the best possible light and asked the
jury 10 acqut Ingram. He told now he
had seen Art grow up from childhood
70 mans estate. How he was protecting
his home and. as he thought. his wife's
honor. He paid glowing tribute 70 Mr..
Amidon and the court, and closed his re-
marks by asking for an acquittal.
Judge Dale then read his instructions
70 the jury. They were clear. lucid and
concise and ELECTED commendatory COM
ment from both the attorneys who were
present, and many OF the audience.
Judge Dale in his instructions gave IN
detail the different degrees. what consti-
tuCed them, and an interpre tation OF
some of the words as they were under
stood from a legal standpoint.
After receiving the instructions the
jury retired 20 deliberate on the evil
dence which has been heard for the past
four days.
This case has attracted unusual atten-
ton and the court room has been crowd
I'd al all times during the trial. II mas
been g hard fought legal battle and no
one could hazard a guess as TO what the
jury would do II has been the general
impression thar Ingram would be con-
v.cted and that the attorneys in the case
were merely fighting the case as 10 the
degree which Ingram would get.
u can be stated on the best OF infor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15


the Evidence Was Heard Yesterday and
the Jury Retired at Six O'clock TO De-
eide the Fate of Arthur Ingram-It Can
be Stated on Good Authority That the
Case Against :lrs. Ingram VIII be Dis
missed-TriaI In Detail
The testimony in the Ingram murder
trial was completed yesterday. Art In
gram was called 70 the witness stand
promptly az O'Clock and finished giving
rs testimony County Attorney Amidon
gave him very rigid cross-examination
ana kept Ingram on the stand until near
noon. Mr.. Ami5on left no stone unturn-
81 70 break down Ingram's testimony.
Ingram, on whole. stuck 10 his story
as be told II.
Mr.. Aridon got one important 1mis-
SION from Ingram Ingram on the pre-
vious day said that when ne told White
to go away from MS house that he On
gram) would kill him. If ne did not
leave Yesterday ne contradictei this
Statement, saying that he would shoot
: q
time that he would kill him. Mr.. Ami
don took the stenographer's report of
The day before and proved 20 the jury
that Ingram did say he would kill
White.
Art Ingram was dismissed from the
witness stand after two hours and forty
FIVE minutes OF rigid and most search
Ing cross-exa mination.
SHERIFF CONE.
On the rebuttal testimony Sheriff Cone
was again called TO the stand. His state
ulent did considerable damage 70 the de-
fanse. County Attorney Amidon asked
him the following questions:
Mr.. Cone. in the first conversation you
had with May Ingram on the morning
after the tragedy did you ask her this
question?
Did you know Mr.. White before the
night OF The trouble on Wichita street,"
Mrs Ingram told me she rad not"
Mr.. Gone, did you ask Mrs. Ingram
If she had ever had sexual intercourse
with Whire?"
Yes. sir
WHAT id she say"
she said she had not"
Did Mrs. Ingram afterward tel you
that she was lying 70 you wher she
made those statements and did il only
for a joke
Yes, sir. she did"
MRS. JULIA NORRIS,
Mrs. Norris probably gave the most
damaging testimony for the defense dur
ing the trial. After staring her name
and hsr residence Mr.. Ami6on inferno
gated Ter as follows:
Were you az home on the night OF
March 1st, between the hours Of 8 and
o'clock?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

IA to the Kansas City Times, and is one
OF importance. He takes the position
June /. He makes another addition 20
the interesting NUMBER OF newspaper
men who have had tuition on the Eagle
and LEI. il for larger fields. Like Graf
tan, ingalls,. Washburne, Dimes. Flenn-
ing, Springer and Mackenzie now al
the head OF the Associated Press in Lon
dom, Leahy will rapidly advance in his
new situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
JURY HAS THE CASE
INGRAM MURDER CASE UNDER DE-
LIBERATION.

At Three O'clock This Morning the Jury
had Not Reached an Agreement-Aii
the Evidence Was Heard Yesterday and
the Jury Retired at Six O'clock to De-
eide the Fate of Arthur Ingram-It Can
be Stated on Good Authority That the
Case Against :irs. Ingram VIII be Dis
missed-Trfsl In Detail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

The Reformed church will have regular
services at IL m. next Sunday morning
at which time a sermon will De delivered
by Rev. Num- Sunday school VIII De
held a. 10 a. m, and young peoples soci-
ETY. at ?. m. There VIII be no church
services in the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
FOB THE PUBLIC

Mayor Ewing Donates Use Of Griswoid
Park to the City.
Major Ewing has given the city The
use Of Griswold park for year free OF
charge. 1t is no: to be for any specula-
tive purpose but simply for the pleasure
Of the Wichita public for driving, public
speaking. picnics. pleasure parties and
general park purposes. Il is near the
city and will be very popular resor; in
the warm season for pleasure parties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
q God
Z: s::; LIZ; s::-s ! - T. $ Blood

system is reached by the blood, and on
its quality condition of every organ de-
pends. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means serofuia, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, catarrh or other diseases. Thesu
way to have good blood is to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifes, vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements Of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remem Der,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

PLANT IS LEASED.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CoNPAEY's PLANT
LEASED FOR TEN YEARS.

WIchita Gas, Electr.G Light and Pouei
Company Leases Entire Lighting FaciIi-
ties and Franchise for = Period Of Ten
Years, Beeinnins Juae First-Al Con-
tracts and Obiig atoms Of the Old Com
many to be Assumed by the New Man
asement- Stakeholder. Like Wichita and
Compliment Its Public Buildings.
After June Is, there will be but one
light company dung business in Wichita.
Heretofore there have been two distinc;
companies, the Wichita Electric Railway
and Light company ard the Wichita Gas,
Electric Light and Power company. Yes
terday the former corporation leased its
entire Lighting plant. fixtures and light
franchises TO the Light and Power conn.,
pany for period Of ten years beginning
Jure LIST.
As to the conditions o, the lease moth
ing can De stated al this time except that
patrons holding contracts with the Elec-
tric Railway and Light company will be
given whatever service the contract calls
for I'LL its expiration. AL contract obi
cations OF the Old lessons for light and
electric service will be assumed by the
leasing company and service kept 20 the
standard so that there will be no occa-
sion for apprehension o. change On the
part Of any one.
Speaking OF the matter last night. j.
F. Abbott and C. H. Jersey Of Keene, n.
H, and Dr. 6. W. currier OF Nashua, v.
H, who are interested IN the Light ard
Railway company, said that Il is simply
a business proposition.
I'VE like your town." said Mr.. Jersey.
You undoubtedly have excellent public
and private buildings here. The city
building and court house are extraordin-
airy structures. Wichita appears 70 be
in about as good shape as towns in ger
eral are anywhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15

He Becomes the Topeka Correspondent of
the Kansas City TimeA
David Leahy, for so many years city
editor OF the Wichita Eagle, has accept
ed The place Of Topeka correspondent Of
the Kansas City Times. The place was
recently vacated by Frank Terrell. It's
duties consist OF daily correspondence
in a news and editorial way from Tope-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-15
I3o-I32 North rlain St.
JUST A LITTLE

JUST A LITTLE
change a seam-just little difference
in the cut, just little better style, just
little finer quality, just little longer
wear, Just a little comfort
MAKES THE BIG
difference between the kind Of business
suits We sell for SO and the sort the other
fellow sells.
We're open tall 1880 this evening.
HERr1AN s. HESS, 400 E. Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
JOCKEY CLUB AND TURF CONGRESS-.

Assistant Secretary IIanlon gives out. under in
structlons In view OF the statement which WAS
made after the meeting OF the American Turf Con-
greg. at Cincinnati on December I. the following
kilograms. which give the exact phase Of the stu
alton:
Cincinnati. December Z. 1897.
August Belmont President Jockey club
Al consultation here to-day OF friends OF legi'i-
mate racing including several members OF the Turf
Congress about unfortunate situation OF those
yoci6a al Pimlco since November 49, under Turf
Congress Bylaw No. s. II is the sentiment that no
nurnnse existed TO violate that bylaw by those par
uit he asked to relieve the Pimlico people soon
WIN c Ue can be had with belief that the Jockey
t'h,b and the Turf Congress will hereafter reach
niuU am osiIo1 on winter racing Can you express
on oninion ON the probability Of accord between
The Two bodies on that subject? Answer 50 Mich
oas Hotel Cincinnati Ohio G. {. MAFFlTI;
the two bodies on that subieCa? Answer ~ Men
'''' WV ~ New York, December I. 1897
:, :, NoW,, PresIdent American Turf Congress.
a. Nicholas Hotel. Cincinnati, ONO.
The Hockey Club has held itself ready az any Inn,
to consider any proposition from American 1 uri
Congress since the Congress broke l's agreement
with the Jockey Club. but could not nnder 'rcunl-
stances take the first steps. see no reason "hy
an understanding cannot be reached You mus,
recognize however In this connection. that. u me
Jockey Club IL to maintain its authority ana oig
nity in a manner be expected or II, IL couln no.
tolerate the extension OF any Of your reguIa,ionns
over meetings under Jockey cub rules Wi'h'h
what Is accepted a its own territory ,,o,.r
AUGUST BELMONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
HIS HUNTER TURNED 4 SOMERSAtLi'
HARRY HEWITT HAS A NARROW ESCAPE fhoM
SERIOUS INJURIES WHILE FOLLOWING THE

HARRY HEWITT HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM
SERIOUS INJURIES WHILE FOLLOWING THE
MEADOW BROOK HOUNDS
rho drag hunt that was held yesterday afternoon
-. tho members of the Meadow Brook Hunt club
r,r,ished interesting sport. The run was over wha'
is known as the fiat course. and was laid out on
Tho south shore Of the island More than ninety
fences we're taken by the hunt party
When within half a mile OF tae fnlsh the trali
led across double jump. While about TO take inns
the hunte- that Harry Iewett was riding struck the
ton rail o, the fence and turned a complete soner-
sault falling with great force to the ground, win
Mr. IIewett partly underneath him Mr. fle"e',
was bruised and shaken up and received scVeraI
cuts about the face. His escape from moro
serious accident was remarkable.
The meet took place at the Meadow Brook HUNT
Club house at $40 o'clock. In the absence OF the
master OF the hounds. c. Albert Stevens served TN
leaving the clubhouse the party rode across por-
lion OF tha Hampstead Plains Tor thrce mics ~
Island Trees The pack there put on the tt'i'
and led those in the saddle In n southerny ditec-
tion to Plain Edge. and then westward TO the Mcr-
rick crossroads, where a check was cale1. pom
reslIming the chase the pack led the huhtSin'''i
over many stin ferces to East MEADOW "h''c TIC
Kill took place. -.
The frs; in at the dea, IN were Mrs. James J.. kcr-
nochan. Mrs r. Kenyon STOW. Frank Gray ,'iiS-
void Harry n. Vingut. Maxwell stevenson anu In, ,lae
two whips Murphy and Davy. \ short distance. DC
hind them were Mrs T. T. Gushing. Richard Hcw-
ton and Kinsley Magoun. The rema,nas: OF inc
hunt party finished some distance behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
YELLOW FEVER AT FORT BiRRaNCiS.
A REPORT on THE RECENT OUTBREAK MADE BY
GENERAL MERIT.

A REPORT on THE RECENT OUTBREAK MADE BY
GENERAL MERIT.
Washington Dec (SpccaD.-General Wesley
Merritt writing to the War Department. says: IN
regard 10 the recent cases OF yellow fever AZ fort
Barrancas press dispatches have announced that
the source OF infection there was an ola yello"
fever hospital torn down this summer. by the
troons' The facts are that there Is no old yellow
fever hospital at this post The old hospital winch
had within IL It's last case OF yellow fever in 1850
when every hoIisc In the post had cases. fatsi ana
otherwise was occupied for twenty years as nos
ptal and residence OF the steward and his famhy
with no breath OF suspicion OF yellow FEVER germs
under the abest surgeons OF the Army The pres
ent hospital being built. the old hospitai was "it
mostly empty with open doors ana WINDOWS, ana
last winter (and other three winters. as welp pipes
burst in IT, rains drove IN and covered the floors
with water which froze there. In the spring con-
tractor tried to move II TO another site. but con-
cluded TO tear Il down and rebuild H. III was uohe
by citizen employees OF the contractor. ana the only
work that any Of tho troops had to do In connection
with the building was to do some finishing In the
rooms set aside for reading room and library Ihis
was after the contractor had completed his recon-
struction the materials having lain In the rain and
weather Indeed me sis are enures NV NV: me me
entire floor walls and ceilings are Of perfectly new
lumber direct from the sawmills In other words,
nothing but the framework above the SINS rev
of the windows some blinds and part OF the doors
are from the former building.
How long the mcrobe may remain active Is not
OF ice in the houses being supposed 10 XIII every
trace OF yellow fever germs. They are hardly vital
after tweniywo years IN all Of ThiSh inc ice o nss
were coated with Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
WOmen'S
MaCkintOShes.

MaCkIntOSneS. what they used TO be. A
few wears ago a woman dsliked to put on
a macintosh. il was so heavy, hot and
clumsy. Now all that is changed; the
fsbrics are so light, and the garments are
made in such really elegant styles, that they
are almost as becoming as dry-weather
wraps.
And. of course. they have double their
former value as Christmas gifts.
Maekinoshes in black or navy diagonal serge single
texture, with military cape, ~ so
Very fine black or navy serge, double texture plaid
lined. with adjustable double cape, inlai velvet
collar, s.
Stylish macintosh Of fine double-tesure serge.
plad lned full sweep military cape. double
breasted. With two rows OF buttons, inlad velvet
collar. -
Handsome macintosh Of fine serge, effective Scotch
Paid lining. military cape, the 'front.' OF which can
bc adjusted from bc-bre,sted effect 10 form
turnhsck revefs 50 Is
Fine serge, lined with chanseable silk gloria. made
either with military cape. double bo1-plal'' al
back or with adjustable double cape 3, 80
An elegant doube-,eNtufe macintosh, plaid lined,
with adjustable double cape nlald velvet collar,
$40
Girls MAcKNTOSHES.
81 j0-Single texture. IN four patterns. gray and
brown mixtures. stripes, and checks, with military
tape, % to % IN
s. 50-Snglc texture. in tan covert. Adjustable cape
s. 50-Disgonal serge. double texture. PLAID lined,
with adjustable double cape nlad velvet collar.
So 5O-Very fine serge, double texture IN pretty
dark red, plaid lining, double adjustable cape, M
laid velvet collar.
&J-Very elegant macintosh Of fine serge, double
texture. lined with bright Scotch PLAID. adjustable
golf cape with hood, nlad velvet collar.
Second moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
HOCKEY AT ST. NICHOLAS ICE PiL4'h'

FIRST GAME OF TIE AMATErR LEAGVF-ThE
y Y. A. WINS.
The first game OF the Amateur Hockey League
was played nj the St Nicholas Ice Palace last
evening by teams representing the New-fork AIN
letic Club and the Skating club OF brooklyn me
game was OF two twenty minute halves wallace
scored n goal for the New-fork Athletic 'Inb
after a few minutes play. Belden made the Sec
ond goal in short order. The last goal OF tn" hrst
half was scored by Bogcrt near the end as the
referee ordered time. making the score OF the
New-York Athletic club and OF tho skating 'lub
of BROOKLYN o. The New-York Athletic Club men
had the puck on the Skating Club OF Brooklyn end
all the time.
When the second half began the Brooklyn boys
were more lucky and Dolby led or with goa'
for them the frat one Of tn" game. Soon after
ward Iounsbury made second goal IN" only
other one scored by the Brooklyn team. Wallace
made the last goal Of the game for the Ne" otk,
crs making the score: New-lofk Athletic tlub
goals: skating club OF Brooklyn. ,. The playing
OF Hallock and Dolby for the Skating tlub or
Brooklyn was loudly cheered White. Wallace.
Rogert and Fenwick did the best work for the
New-York Athletic club. and the team work OF
the New-Yorkers was good The lineup was AS
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
THE COLLEGE ROWING CONFERENrE.

YALE EXPECTS CORNELL TO ASK FOR ANOTHER
MEETING.
New Haven Conn. Dec 9-Captain Payn" WHIT
ney OF the Yale reached New Haven at an
early hour this morning. and he said: The Yale
naval management will have nothing TO say NJ
nre.ent The delegates TO the conference In Albany
Yesterday talked over the condition OF affairs ana
uul report them back TO their universities. but
there is nothing definitely decided upon
Captain Whitney Will confer with the other boat
ing Authorities at Yale and will then await further
action by Cornell. which will undoubtedly take the
shane OF a request for another conference
Ithaca " Y. Dec. captain tolson OF the
Cornell crew will not say what took place yester-
day AZ the conference In Albany between himself
ard canaan Whitney. OF Yale and Captain Good
rich OF Harvard. A meeting OF the council VIII
be called before action Colsons repor, Is taken
a member OF the council said to-day that II un.
doub.edy would be called Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

r.. c,... CuT glass is sold at Wanna
wi u'"SS' makers as it is sold IN no
other store in America; and It IS Sucn sell
ing that brings to Wanamakers JUS. IN 'he
nick of time for Christmas, magnlflcence
such as this at half usual prices.
One of the large glass cutters Of Meriden,
Conn. sends TO US his whole remaining
stock of cut glass, because he must nave
il off his hands this seaSon-and there IS
inst one store organization that can dispose
of it. The purchase amounts, at tar retall
values TO over $4,000 1t is the finest OF
American cut glass-and American cut
GLASS is the finest of all cut glass; beautl-
fully cut and finely finished ust such
goods as you paid regular prices for yeSter-
day, and will paw again next week.
The variety is large, the quantity is not.
There are 1917 distinct kinds OF articles ea'h
kind in fair quantities. Early purchases can
supply almost any want.
Bowls. lO.ineh. 80 each.
Bowls. 9-inch. s. each.
Bowls s-inch. 50 each.
Naples 9-nch So each.
Nipples s.noh. 81. 30 each
Nappies finch, So 80 elcn.
Celery Trays, 50.
Celery Holders, tall, 81.
Sugars and Creams, 81 pan
Pitchers quart size. - each
Pitchers / !, pint size - 80 each.
Pitchers pint size. 81 80 each
Pitchers /, pint size 81 IS each.
Unhanded Olive Dishes, 81, sl.75, s., $3.50, S2'o
each.
Handled Olive Dishes. 81 80 each.
Oll Bottles 81 % each
Goblcts, $l2 dozen.
Champasncs (,tem) SIC dozen.
Wines, s, dozen.
Shcues. s. dozen
Champagne Tunhers. - dozen.
lemonldc,, s. 80 Dozen
Easement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
Silk
PettiCOatS.

Gill FULL of beauty and style are
~ the ready-to- wear skirts in
PettlCOdlS. handsome silks, black and
colored, in our underwear store. For
Christmas gifts they are put up IN pretty
boxes, free Of charge.
ColORED Six PETTlCOATS.
s4-ln pretty Roman stripes, Spanish founce, per-
Gale lined.
S5-Roman stripe or changeable taneta silk, corded
umbrella rufle, some with dust rutie
$6-fne tsneia in pretty checks, Spanish nounce
with small rutfles and cordlng
S65O-ln handsome chanseable silks, Spanish ruftie
and eordng above.
S. 75-ln fancy plaid taeta, deep Spanish tlounee,
rufile and cordng above.
BLACK SILK PETTlCOATS
SIN heavy black taifeta. corded umbrella ruffle,
with dust rutile
S6-Blaek taf-,a. Spanish ruffe, with four-'neh
ruile and cluster OF cords
81 75-Superior ,aftea silk deep Spanish rlffls and
cluster OF cords runs through faced and bound
with velveteen This skirt IS uncommon value.
Ss-Hcayy ,afeta with corded umbrella ruiiie, bone
and dust rut'e
$9-Fne taieta. umbrella rufle with three one-inoh
plats at bottom; dust rufile and feather bone
Second Moor