davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
Let Them Founder in the Ditch,

1t is beginning to dawn upon the
managers Of the high tariff scheme
that they are OVERRIDING their contract
to favor the trusts and nourish the
monopolies. They probably didn't
intend to cut it quite as fat as they
have, but the door having been open
ed to the tariff beggars, it was found
impossible to resist their opportunities.
The contract having been made
with the campaign contributors, there
was no putting off their demand to be
repaid ten-fold.
The tariff leaders who have involved
themselves in obligations they can't
go back on, find themselves forced to
frame a tariff bill dictated by the trusts
whose gains it is specially designed to in
crease by giving them greater chance
o rob the people. In fact the spolia-
tory character of this bill is SO ap-
parent to those who got it up and the
reaction among the people against
this scheme of robbery is so evident,
that the head tariff managers would
gladly have some opposition from the
Democrats in the Senate that would
modify the bill, and thus extend a
helping hand by which they might be
pulled from their tariff ditch; but if
the Democrats are wise they will Of
fer no amendment or obstruction, but
let the party of tariff taxation founder
in the ditch which has been of their
own digging.-Es.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
Effect on this Country.
" the War is Confined 10 Turkey and
Greece II will Not Do Us Much Good.

Speaking Of the effect Turkeys
declaration of war will have on the
business interest of the United States,
John Bindley, President of the Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce, said:
"If the war is confined to Turkey
and Greece, it will not do us much
good. Both of these countries are
small importing nations, and while
war there will affect certain lines of
trade here, it will not cause boom
such as we would have if all Europe
generally became embroiled in the
difficulty. fthe war spreads to other
nations we will have such boom here
as we never had before"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

Agreeably to the provisions of an act OF As
hhnuai Meeting OF the stockholders of the
,nS ,oSounspurg Literary Institute and State Nor
th a' Scnoo OF the sixth District Will DO held ON
tw tno mnst MONDAY OF May, being May 5, 1897, be-
Tween sy, the hours OF two and four O'clock In the
ey aGyrGoSn OF said day at the once OF the Nor
RInool TiSi Sch0ol IN the Dormitory, in the town OF
Se,ted Se ,eiected trustees on the part OF the stock
tha 10 serve Tor period Of three years At
~ tno h SANG Time -FOUR persons Will be nominated
So,. ~ sh1 superintendent OF Public Instruction
thn t,oln wnich ne may appoint two Trustees on
three years ''' ''
Anr, % 70, . JOHN M. CLARK,
Apru ~ Wte Secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
STRAY PARAGRAPHS.

What will the powers do now?
kept in check-spring shirts.
Spain has neither money nor a
good excuse.
Blue Monday was post poned by
Easter Monday.
Now that fast season is over
things will move faster.
1t looks now as if the European
shooting match would be pulled off at
last.
NO, Maud dear, nurserymen are
not those who make baby carriages.
Quit your fooling.
The men who were going to
legislate against the bonnet had to
take back seat on Sunday.
1t looks as if the Gulf of Mexico
was going to annex a considerable
portion of the Mississippi valley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1907.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEES

The Democratic State Committee
met in Harrisburg on Wednesday,
and reelected John M. Garman ESQ.,,
chairman. Ringing Speeches were
made by Messrs. Garman, Sibley,
Chauncey F. Black and others, some
of which will be printed next week.
The next state convention will be
held at Reading.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22

Turkey and Greece are at war.
Whether the other nations of Europe
will interfere and prevent long and
bloody war, or wait until both Turkey
and Greece are weakened by war and
then step in and gobble them both
up, remains to be seen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22

Rufus E. Polk of Danville, whose
name was before the Democratic con-
ference last fall for Congress from
this district, was last week appointed
by Governor Hastings, as one of the
Pennsylvania Commissioners to the
Tennessee Centennial exhibition at
Nashville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
LACE CURTAINS
SEPARATE SKIRTS and SUITS.

SEPARATE SKIRTS and SUITS.
We call special attention to these,
as they are particularly nice. Skirts
that are we'll made, lined through out,
felled seams, bound with bias velveteen
binding, in Plaid, Mixed Goods, Black
Serge, Figured Goods and Silk, at
Las, $50, 1877, 2.7s, $50 to $500.
Suits, Jackets, lined with silk, and
made with fly front skirts, same as
above, 5000 to $I2.oo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
w Tne partnership heretofore existing between
r,r y, n nryiogle ana ;. q. Bryfogle, under the
oiSSSolved this day by mutual consent.
,. Inc business will be continued BY ". G. Bry-
tSs s-r, uhaer @ ms own name. All oils against
w. c. BRYFOGLE,
p,o,,,., ). G. BkYFOGLE,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
DRESS GOODS.

Any new idea or pattern you are
sure to find here. We leave no stone
unturned to keep our stock at the
highest point of perfection. This
Springs assortment no exception to
the rule. Note this one special lot.
Spring Novelties, made by Folwell
Bros. & Co. of Phila., warranted not
to spot or shrink, at 4ac the yard.
Others from a3c to $3.50 the yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
WRAPPERS.

Do you know the kind we sell ?
The best the market affords at the
least money. Think Of it. A we'll
made wrapper of light or dark mater
terial, extra wide skirt with yoke back
and front, lined to the waist at o8c ca.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
GROCERIES,.

Our stock is the largest in town.
Any quality and quantity you want.
We sell at less margin than any one
else. Canned corn, s, 10 and 1a1c
the can. Canned Peas, &c, I23, ID,
IS, 1Sc. Asparagus, Ioc. Asparagus
tips, soc. Tomatoes, 10, 3 for 25c,
ralc, and Isc the can.
Not all juice, but good goods.
Corn starch, guaranteed perfectly
pure, at &C, 7 for 25c.
Country lard, we sell nothing else,
&c fb., &c by the can.
Country breakfast bacon and shoul.
der, Ferris ham and bacon.
Five gal. galvanized oil can, war
ranted, filled at $I25.
Have you tried the Ceres Flour.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
RACING MAT1NEEs
For Bicyclists at the Fairgrounds on
Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday afternoon at the fair
grounds the T. A. A. w. will hold the
first of a series of racing matinees. The
list of track officers is as follows;
Referee-Chas. w. Barnes.
Starter-Charles N. Nelson.
Announcer-F. A. w. Vesper, Kan
Sas City. Mo.
official handicapper-H. D. Crosby
Tihers-W. W. Carr, w. L. B. Wy
man and A L. Murphy.
Scorers-A. G. Sheer, Chas. H. Nettels
and w. S. McCIntOck.
UJmpires-Roy Millice, Ed auHng
and Harry Mason.
Clerk Of the course-O. S. Townsend;
assistants, Ted Snattinger and J. H
Goodwin.
Judges-W. w Webb, o. G. Tayman
and F. Dreisbach.
Following is a list of the events with
the prizes offered;
First race, one mile, messengers am
ateur handicap-Ffrst prize, cyclOmeter
($1.5 second, fireworks ($1).
Second race, two mile amateur handi-
cap-First prize, suit ($7.50); second,
saddle $50; third, pair pants, ($1-50).
Third race, one mile professional open
First prize, $40; second prize, $5.
Fourth race, one mile amateur exhi
bitiOn against time, paced-Prize, pair
shoes ($3).
Fifth race, one mile amateur handi-
cap-First prize, suit ($7.5O); second,
pair shoes $50.
Sixth race, one mile amateur tandem,
OPEN lISl pIIZe' LWO PAIRS htIdIS-
bars ($3.5O); second, cycle bell ($1.50);
third, cyclometer (S15O).
Seventh race. one mile amateur han
dicap, Topeka championship, to be won
three times-Prize, T. A A. cup ($25).
Eighth race, one mile professional
exhibition against time-Prize, $5 for
best time.
Ninth race, one mile amateur open
First prize, suit $50; second, saddle
CS4); third. sweater ($1.5O).
Tenth race. bunch race-F'irst prize,
suit $50; second. lamp ($3.5O) third
poczetbOok (S3.5O); fourth, pedals ($3);
fifth. fishing rod ($2).
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
Much Expected of the Topeka
EmpOria Games.
To Be Played at Athletic Park
This Week.
EMPORIA'S UNTRIED
Will Be Part of the State
League
If There is Good Stuff in
Them.

Manager Nit Wilhite of the Emporia
base ball team says that his team Will
be all right when they get used to traV-
cling He says that he has the ma
teriaI which will develop into strong
team, but as he expresses it, when
they pack their trunks two or three
times they viii be hot stuff"
The Topeka team is now at Emporia,
where three games will be played Be
ginning Thursday, EmpOria and To-
peka will cross bats at Athletic park
Indications are that there will be good
games Topeka is getting together in
better shape and is doing better work
every time a game is played.
Manager Chas. McCabe is making
changes in the makeup of the team
Topeka will support a good ball team
and the present team will fill the bill,
for hard work is being done and it Will
be only a question OF short time untll
the games will have plenty of ginger IN
them.
AS yet no state league has been
formed. but it is thought that one Will
be organized within few weeks. juno
ton City has reOrganiZed and mas
strong club. EmpOria will probably
have a good team, and it is we'll known
to Topekans that AtchiSOn is all right.
Abilene wants to join the league also
The price of admission for ladies has
been reduced to Is cents OF course on
Fridays ladies are admitted free.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
UP STREETS LIKE DAY.
Kansas Negroes to Hold a Con-
TentiOn at Topeka
July 90 to DenOunce Lynching
of Negroes.

Wichita. Kan, June 21.-With a flash
that lighted up the city, a ball of white
fire shot across the sky here at 1O:5O
last night The fash lasted about one
and three quarters minutes. 1t seemed
to about the size and shape of barrel,
and bright, stiff blazes hared out from
the sides and followed it. The streets
became light as day.
In the northwest the thing burned to
a bright coal and dropped on down 10
the horizon. after which was heard n
sharp heavy report that rumbled like
distant thunder for fully a minute.
George Daisy, who was driving two
miles northwest OF town, was severely
shocked and his horse was knocked to
the ground People ran out in the
str cts in excited crowds. some scream
ing with fright NIulvane reports that
the shock was distinctly felt there and
the light appeared about as it did here.
The operator at BurntOn, northwest Of
here, and betw5 en- this place and Hutch
son. reports that the shock there was
severe and seemed to come from the
south. Nothing could be learned from
Hutchinson. At Garden Plain, due
west of here. the shock came from the
north Eugene F. Ware, who is here;
DR.. J. G. Johnson and the local weather
observer. Major Ewing, are Of the
opinion that a great aerOlite has fallen
northwest of town.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
BRYAN MEMBER.
The Democratic Editors of Missouri
Form an Organization.

st. Louis, June 21.-An association to be
known as 1.-THE Organization of Demo-
cratic Editors in Missouri has been
formed here at the annual convention of
the Missouri Press association The OBJ
jects of the association are stated in the
following preamble to a resolution;
Realizing the Importance of Organiza-
ton, we. the Democratic editors of Mis-
souri, hereby organize ourselves into a
permanent organization for thepurpose of
more forcibly presenting the principles
of Democracy as enunciated in the Chi
cago platform; and for better co-opera-
ton with the various committees through
out the state-and especially the State
Club association, which has for its OBJ
ject the organization of bimetallic clubs
throughout the state.'
A letter was read from W. J. Bryan to
Tom Jarboe, in which he stated that if
the country editors of Missouri saw fit to
compliment him with honorary member
ship in their state Democratic associa-
ton, he would be pleased to accept, as he
said the country newspapers have been a
great aid to the Democratic cause. Mr..
Bryan was elected to honorary member
ship by a unanimous vote of the meeting
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
CHURCH TUMBLES DOWN.
Earthquake in California Caused the
Wall to Fall on a Congregation.

san francisco, June Late reports
regarding the earthquake show that it
was quite severe at Salinas, the county
seat of Monterey county. The more
prominent buildings damaged are the
armory of Troop G, which had its walls
badly cracked and parted; the Nance
building in process of construction will
have to be taken down and the Farm
er's Union building. The latter had an
old crack in the front opened four inch
es for a length of several feet. In the
interior of the latter building bricks fell
and the plaStering was damaged.
In the leading merchandise houses
large plate glass windows were broken.
ON the residence streets chimneys were
thrown down and windows smashed
The pOstoffice building was cracked
on its front. Public halls are injured to
a great extent. The city hall has been
seriously injured in plaster and the
court house has suffered
The old brick Salinas hotel was crack
ed across the top. There were over rs
windows broken in another hotel and
in half the rooms the walls were crack
ed
At Graves switch the warehouse was
ruined and the huge railroad tank al
most emptied of its contents.
A section of adobe wall in the Mission
Church of San Carlos in Monterey,
tumbled in on the congregation and a
panic almost resulted.
Congregations were at worship in var
iOus towns when the shock occurred
and in some chu1 ohes panics were
avoided by the cool heads of the min
listers
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE ST
BREIDENTHAL TO RESIGN.
Not as Comm issioner or State Chair
man but as Committeeman
at Large.

Chairman John w. BreidenthaI an
nounces that he will call the Populist
state central committee together with
in month and resign as committeeman
a large, but not as chairman.
The precedent of the party has been
to have the delegate at large, elected
by a state convention, such delegate at
large by virtue of his position becoming
state chairman. This plan of Breiden-
thaPs to resign as a committeeman will
necessitate first the election of a dele
gate at large. 1t will also preclude the
election of a member of the committee
to the position of chairman. There are
several candidates on the committee
who would like very much to succeed
Breidenthal but his scheme to resign
as committeeman at large will block
all such plans.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21

GONE TO THE BAD.
Drunken Men and Women on Shun-
ganunga-Ore Fails In.


Lille Wilkinson fell into the Shun-
ganunga creek Saturday night at the
Seventh street bridge. as she and three
drunken companions were walking
about.
She was cutting a fine figure on the
bridge when she lost her balance and
fell into the creek There was plenty
of water in the little stream and she
was in danger of drowning. Her
friends got her out of the water and
the four started toward the city They
were quite noisy and two police calls
were sent in. PatrOlmen Gordon and
FOWkeS and Detective Price We're sent
to stop the noise. They found Lille
Wilkinson very drunk and dripping
wet, her clothes falling off her and the
whole crowd in dilapidated condition.
c. T. Johnston was with the Wilkinson
girl, and he was so much intoxicated
that he broke out in vulgar, prOfane
language. The other woman, whose
name is Laura Fuller and who is famil-
iarly known as Pete" was not drunk.
The other young man was the son of a
we'll known merchant of the city and
has been in several diSreputable rows
within the past few months. He was
arrested a few weeks ago for taking
part in a loud disturbance in the Met
ropOlitan hall building at 404 Kansas
avenue. He seems to be a "degener-
ate" and ought to be sent to an asylum
Lille Wilkinson Immediately fell on
Detective Prices neck. thinking that
he was there to arrest her. The of
ficers finally got the girls clothes
pinned on securely and she and John
ston We're taken to police headquar-
ters.
Today in police court Johnston said:
Miss Lille and 1 and the other two
were coming along and she was pretty
full L had been full, but was just a
little highty. Miss Laura wasn't full
I didn't know that we were making
too much noise. We had some whisky
or what they called whisky
Then Police Judge Atchison said:
Mr.. Johnston, it is time you were
mending your ways. You are a good
looking young man and you have been
in bad company. 1 will fine Lille Will
kinson $40, and I will fine you 500
The two looked greatly surprised
They walked out of the court room to
the hallway,where they would be taken
70 the jail room Quick as a flash Lii
lie Wilkinson rushed up to Johnston
and kissed him, saying, Good bye,
Charlie. Jailer Jones rushed between
them and they were taken to separate
jail rooms. The Wilkinson girl has
previously been fined in police court
for disOrderly conduct
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21

"a Morse and Jackson Streets.
N5 Kansas Avenue and Railroad Street.
*6 Gordon and Taylor Streets.
- Laurent and Harrison Street.
IS Grant Street and Topeka Avenue.
50 "A Street and Topeka Avenue.
y Kansas Avenue and Fourth Street.
IS Kansas avenue and Second Street.
IA No. l Fire Station.
*15 Monroe and KiOus Streets.
s16 Kansas Avenue and Garfield Street.
II Kansas and Tenth Avenues.
Is Kansas Avenue and Thirteenth St.
19 Kansas and Euclid Avenues.
q Crane and Adams Streets.
q No. Fire Station.
% Lake Street and East Sixth Avenue.
"a Fourth and Branner Streets.
% Seventh and Holiday Streets.
26 Eighth and Madison Streets.
q Tenth Ave. and Sac and Fox Road.
Is Seventeenth and Jefferson Streets.
29 Third and Monroe Streets
81 Sixth and Topeka Avenues.
50 Sixth Avenue and Clay Street.
80 No. 3 Fire Station.
"a Western Avenue and Ninth Street.
50 Tenth and Topeka Avenues.
SO Fourth and Taylor Streets.
81 No. 4 Fire Station
3S Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
80 Van Buren and Eleventh Streets.
Al Van Buren and Twelfth Streets.
AZ Euclid Avenue and Buchanan Street.
43 Thirteenth and Lane Streets.
As Eleventh Street and Morris Avenue.
40 Seventh and Lane Streets.
Al Topeka Avenue and Third Street.
81 Quincy Street. north of Crane Street.
50 Eleventh and Monroe Streets.
SO Tenth Avenue and Lawrence Street.
81 Fourth and Lafayette Streets.
121 Klein and Seward Avenues.
123 40S East Sixth Avenue. Bus Barn.
124 Euclid and College Avenues.
*Boxes North Of River.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
SAGE GIVEN A CHANCE.
He is Allowed to Keep His Human
Shield Out of His Money a While
Longer.

New York, June 21.-The appellate
division of the supreme court has hand
ed down an adverse decision concern
ing the verdict given to VIM. r. Laid
law against Russell Sage for S25, 600
Mr. Laidlaw's counsel, Mr.. Choate,
asked the court to amend the appellate
division record so that it would show
that the finding against Sage was
unanimous If this were done Sage
could not appeal to the court of ap-
peaIs on the facts in the case, and the
higher court could not review the evil
dence.
The adverse decision makes it posi-
BILE for Mr.. Sage to appeal his case, not
on points Of law, but on the evidence.
IAaidlaw was the clerk injured in Rus
sell Sage's office when Norcross threw
the bnrlb
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
Bike Against Horse.

Denver, Col, June 21.-Walter Sanger,
who defeated O. B. Hachenberger in a
five mile bicycle race Saturday, has ac-
cepted W. w. Hamilton's challenge for
a race for any distance from five to
twenty-five miles. The race will prob
ably be for FIVE miles and will take
place in July. Sanger will make a trial
for the unpaced one mile record before
leaving Denver. He has also agreed to
ride against the fast pacing horse AL
batross that has made some short dis
tance records without a rider or driver
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
AFTER LIQUOR PLACES.
The Injunction Plan in Two Cases
Found to be "Defective."

Two more injunction suits against IL
Quor places have been filed. One is
against Gus Kuehle who has been run
ning a place under the Pacific Express
company in the basement of the Bran
ner building. The injunction also ap-
plies to John Branner, the owner of the
building.
The other is against F. E. Bates who
has place under the Blacknan drug
store in Metropolitan hall building. This
injunction also applies to the owner of
the building. L. Blackman. It is said
that the injunction in the case of Black
man and Bates is defective. It is not
verified by either the district clerk or
the sheriff and is consequently no good.
This may have been a mistake and it
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
Old Peonla

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys win
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whisky nor other in
tOxicant, but acts as a tonic or alter
ative. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding ma
ture in the performance of the func-
tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find it just exactly what they need
Price so cents and 81 per bottle at ]
K. Jones' drug store, Fifth street and
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21
KANSAS CITY RACES
Of the L. A. W. Circuit at Paramount
Park on Saturday.

Kansas City, Mo, June 21-The L.
A. W. circuit races here Saturday were
largely attended. The track was fast
and the weather good for speed. The
races were held at Fairmount park and
the results were as follows:
Mile, 2:10 class, professionally. N.
Cummings, MarengO, Ia, won; H. E.
Fredrickson, Omaha, second; Bert
Hackett, Kansas City. third. Time,
2:25 3-5, not being within the time
limit, the race was run over. On the
second trial Fredrickson won; J. L.
App. Louisville, second; Cummings,
third. Again the time was not within
the limit, 2:25, and was declared no
race.
Half mile open, Observation-Disclosures
Gardner, Chicago, won; L. D. Cabanne,
St. Louis, second; A. c. Mercens, st.
Paul. third. Time, 1:06.
Mile open, professional, paced
Gardner won; Mertens, second; H F.
Mccall, Omaha, third. Time, 2:O7 rs
Crack recOrd).
Two mile handicap, professionals
H. Inman, Golden City. Mo, Q7O) won;
Geo. M Cristine, Omaha 120), second;
Jack COburn, st. Louis O0O), third.
Time, 4;32 2-5.
Mile tandem, amateur-Fred R. Hat
tersley and c. r. Mccarthy, St. Louis,
won; John F'Oltz and G. H Reben-
schied, Kansas City. second: F c.
Smith and AIcNally, Kansas City, third
Time 2:G6 10
Mile open, amateur-Chas. R Nc
Carthy of st. Louis won; Dan Dough-
erty, St. Louis, second: Fred Hatters-
ley, St Louis. third. Time, 2:18
Mile handicap, p,amateur-Max Knauss.
Kansas City Q10), won: c. NJ. Concan-
non, Kansas City 04O), second: w
Hassler, Kansas City (22O), third. Time.
2:OS.
Mile novice, amateur-Clarence Kim
mel, Kansas City, won; John F'oltz,
Kansas City. second: c. F. Smith. KAN
SaS CitV third Tina 0.I5 :
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21

Stop that barking by the use Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. It arrests
the cough, allays irritation of the
throat and relieves congestion of the
lungs in a day. It is safe and pleas
ant to take and never disappoints 25c
and soc. Geo. W. Stansf1eld, 632 Kansas
avenue, and Miller's Pharmacy, corner
Sixth and Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-21

Maroma, by Emperor Norfolk dam Los
Angeles.
The other Baldwin representatives
are Rey el SaltO. by Emperor of Nor
folk-Jennie D.; Rey Salazar, by Emper-
or of Norfolk Cleopatra; La Goeleta, by
Amigo Rosebud; San Veno by Imp.
Lizzie, B.; San Antonio, by
Imp. Cleiveden- Orange Leaf; La Ven
tura, by Emperor of Norfolk -Violetta;
Zaraida, by Emperor of Norfolk-Mag-
dalena; La Frontera, by Emperor of
NorfoIk-Josie C; BernadilIo, by Emper-
or of Norfolk-Jennie B
With the exception of the last three
named. all are 2 year Olds.