davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03
Captain William y. Blow.

WAVERLY. VA. oct. -Special--The
remains of the late Captain William y.
BLOW were Inferred i'm the family bury
inc ground near Sussex G.. H.. Saturday
afternoon. the services at the grave be-
ing conducted by Rev. Mr.. Lloyd. Of Nor
folk Va.
Captain Blow death occurred az his
home Tower Hell" on the night OF Sep
TENDER 2Sth. and was the result Of heart
failure He was one Of the Oldest and
most highly respected citizens Of Sussex
county lie served his state through the
civil war. beginning ls a private and be-
ing promoted for bravery 70 the position
of captain Of the Sussex Light Dragons
lie leaves surviving him two daughters
and three sons. among the latter Captain
william Blow Of the United states army
who was promoted 20 the position OF majo-
I'm the Fourth virginia Regiment during
the late Spanish-American War.
Charles Swain.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct SPECIAL
Mr. Charles Swain. foreman rigger at
the shpyard. died last night OF drorsy
aged Gfty-three years. lie leaves wife
and three children in Philadelphia, 10
which place his remains viii De sent Tor
inierment Mr. Swain held the position
OF FOREMAN rleIef Ntff i'i iNti' A'Ai'
coming 10 the yard from crnmns. where
he occupied the same position for seven
teen years.
lie j. one OF the best known men in that
department OF shipbuldine in this country
In Newport News he was widely popular
WiiliamIi Thompson.
BERRYVILLE. VA. Oct. 2.-Special.-
VIM. II Thompson. a wcli-known farmer
residing near BoyCe. this county, died
AZ his home ben Lomond." last satur-
day night. His death was due to kidney
troubles. The deceased leaves widow
and . children
HIS remains were inferred In the old
chapel grave yard to-day
Mr. John :. Jet.
FREDERICKsBURG VA. Oct. p
pecial.-Mrs. John s. Jett. highly es-
teemed lady died at her home to-day
aged hrty-six years. Only few
weeks ago ore OF ,.'r daughters
died. and another daughter, Mrs. Alex.
shelton OF staffoi q. Is on a bed OF sick
ress and not ex ected to I'VE. nus
band and seven eh.ldren survive her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

WANTED. SITUATION As HOUSE
Keeper ana assist with plain sewing.
! cam take The entire charge of the
housa. can give good reference. ADD
0lc-s Miss A. b. H. 500 east clay
Richmond Va. DEB
A LADY. REFINED AND INDUS
trlous wants 20 secure q position as
companion and helper in housekeeping
and sewing. or would care FOR invalid.
Would n0l object TO leaving city. Ad-
dress g. 5. A.. care Times office. oe3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03
MONDAY. OCTOBER . 1879.

at u o'clock NJ, subject tO the cOnlrma-
ton of said court the following LEASE
That certain BRICK STORE AND
TENEMENT HOUSE No Goa EAST
BROAD STREET in the city of Rich
mOnd, Va. fronting on the south side
of said Broad street tWeut}-Oue CID rect
eight ~ inches. more or less. and rum
ming back 90 feet 90 am alley in common
- feet wide. The Tot OF ground ON which
said house is located is the property OF
Mary Tabb Lee widow OF W. u. +. Lee;
Robert r.. Lee. Jr.. and George Boiling
Lee. Of Fairfax county Va. The lease
of said ground has recently been ex-
tended. and viii not expire until the
Both of April 1913 As 10 the particulars
Of the ground rent and the iustaimenrs
I'm which the same has 10 be paid viii
be fully explained at the sale.
Also one-half undivided interest owned
by the estate of Meyer Heller deceased
with Emanuel Raab in the following
pr0Dcrty-fO-Wit
I'm and 10 that certain LOT PIECE
and PARCEL OF LAND wing and being
I'm the county of Henrico. Va. and de-
scribed as Lot lG Block I'D, and Lots -
and H. Of Block -. in the town of BARTON
Heights conveyed TO said Meyer Heller
and Emanuel Raah hv W =. Miller ana
+. a Catlin. special commissioners.
Also. the one-half undivided interest
owned by the estate Of Meyer Heller. de-
ceased. Pm and 10 those certain lots NJ
land lying and being I'm The county of
Henrico Va near tho city NJ Richmond
lots numbered from Co = On square
D. Galway plan. fronting "a leet Oh
the north side NJ "R' street
The sale Of the leasehold No. 60l cast
Broad street will take place ar Il VI. on
the date above mentioned. and the lots on
"R" street ar $50 %. NJ. and those at
Barton Heights at 4 T. NJ. on the same
date.
TERMS. Onc-third cash and the bal
ance I'm equal instalments ~ SIX and
twelve months for notes. with interest
added and secured bv deed NJ trust ON
the property purchased. or all cash. at
the ontl0n Of the purchaser
MOSES MAY
NIIIIANI IEGENHEIMER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03
HELP wANrED-Male.

WANTED. At ONCE. TEN GOOD
trestlc building in Virginia. Wages.
SlIJ ANA - uay CHAS H. SMITHS
Labor Exchange, 1879 east Franklin
street. Oc3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

BY virtue of a decree OF the Law and
Equity Court OF the city OF Richmond.
Va IN the suit OF Moses May. &C.
against j. s. Heller et ais. entered ON the
18th day of June 1890 we, the under
signed commissioners. will proceed TO
SELL az public auction. on the prem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

GUNS AND BICYCLES. sPRTING
GOODS n all kinds. There has been
nothing heretofore offered or TOW o.
fered that can present equal value with
our Inc. We are authorized To Gle Sc
the season on BICYCLES Tn Feather
stone at $40 % cash. This "a our GU.
Every one warranted HARRIS HARD
WARE CO. 400 east Broad street Rich
moni Va.
DR. rHAS. l.. STEEL HAS RETURNED
60 lhe City. and can be- seen ar bis
dental Office. 80. 3OT east Main. Oc1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03
OBITUARY..
Major John G.. Cress.

LEXINGTON, VA. oct Especial
Major John G.. Cress. prominent resi-
dent Of this county. died at his nome near
Buena Vista early Sunday morning the
cause of his death being heart trouble
aged sixty-three years. lie had Deen COM
planning for several days, but had Deeh
attending TO his business. lie was ia
Lexington a few days before ms dealn'
Major Cress was a native OF Augusta
Ga. He served in the Confederate army
and attained the rank Of Major in Geor-
gia regiment. During the war his regl-
ment saw service I'm virginia. For ie"
wears subsequent to the war he was en-
ragged i'm business I'm New York. He came
TO Rockbridge I'm 1870 and has since IVea
hero where he took a prominent part N
the affairs Of the county. He was 1T
some years president Of the Rockprluse
Agricultural Fair Association. Tor ten
,-cars was president Of the ROckbrldse
Nutuai Insurance Company, holding the
Office at the time OF his death ana was
a director i'm the Bank OF Rockbridge lie
was "a farmer and man OF conslueran ~
wealth lie was actively identlhen WIN
the Methodist church of Buena VISTA
Major Cress is survived by MS WI,
who was Miss Georgiana Osborne O ',lls
county "A granddaughter of the late John
uswiiton and niece Of Mrs. Lcander ).
Mccormick. Of Chicago. Tho body mas
been embalmed and will be taken j u.s-
dav or "wednesday 10 New York for m
terment his relatives having removed
from Georgia TO that city
Mrs. =. VI. Baldwin.
sTArrNTON. VA. oct. 2.-special-Mrs.
susan Madison Baldwin died yesterday az
her late residence in this city, after a
long illness. .A.o.
Mrs BALDWIN was the eldest daughter
Of John Howe and Anne VI. Peyton ana
was born at the old homestead Montgom-
erv Hall I'm iS22. Early In life she married
Colonel John b. Baldwin who was one OF
the most celebrated men Of his day lie
died forty years ago and since that time
Mrs. Baldwin has lived at her elegant
home with her two nephews ana adopted
sons ]. Baldwin and 4. Peyton Brown.
For many years she has been an Invalid
but i'm spite of the fact that she could only
get about In an invalid's chair she mas
been bright and cheerful and her room
was the bright spot for her many rela-
tons TO meet and discuss old times.
topic Of which she never tired
Mrs Baldwin leaves five sisters. Mrs.
Judge j. +. Hendren. Mrs. Judge George
NJ. Cochran Mrs William Hastings Green.
Of this city and Mrs. Mary Gray OF Roam
oke. and Virginia Kent. of Wytheville, be
sides many other near relatives TO mourn
their loss. among them the Peytons of
Richmond
The funeral took place this evening at 2
o'clock from her late residence. The ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. W Q. HUI
lihen. rector Of Trinity Episcopal church.
The interment was IN Thorn Rose Gene
terry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03
REAL EsrArI ArPRIvAIE SALES.
Tor SALE

FOR SALE.
SPLENDID WAREHOUSE SITE $50
feet front on G. and o. railroad tracks by
0, feet. Fronts on three streets
CHAS A. ROSE.
Real Estate Agent.
II north Tenth street.
New Phone rs oc3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

At the request OF the owner we shall
OFFER for sale. on the premises. on
THt'RSDAY. OCTOBER :. 1900
at z o'clock r. NJ, the PROPERTY
above described.
The houses have three rooms each.
with lots running back a good depth.
TERMS: Liberal and announced AT the
hour of sale. SUTTON A. CO.
OCT Auct!oneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

Real Estate Auctioneers.
Corner Tenth and Bank streets.
a ucrroN SALE
OF
TWO SMALL, DETACHED FRAME
DWELLINGS
on Tur wrcT SIDE or THIRTY
Trfrpp eTRFFT pFTWrE\
~" AND 20" STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03
By f. A. Catlin.
No. 6 north Eleventh street.
No 6 north Eleventh street
EAST-END LOTS.
Ihirty-first and Ihirty-Second Streets,
Between CLAY and Leigh Streets.
Some in CITY, Some in County.
WEDNESDAY. October d, 1899,

WEDNESDAY. October d, 1899,
400 o'clock J.. NJ will sell. at public
auction. "a number OF LOTS located az
above described. The city has grown
right up 90 them and several blocks be-
y0nd IL is the best property on the
market at the prices which are expected.
The county has recently bought Tot on
which TO erect a public school FOR tha
convenience of this neIghborhOod, which
viii ada greatly 10 fits desirablity
oc1 r. A. CATLIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

IN the clerks office Of The Law and
Faulty Court OF Richmond. Va-Mosof
NAV Ex.. etc Dlaintln. ys. j. 5. Heller
ct ais defendants:
l. p. p winston clerk Of said court 90
certify that the bond required OF me
special commissioner by the decree enc
tered I'm the said cause ON The lHtn Gay
of Iune. 1919. has been duly given
Given under my hand as clerk 0f said
court this 32l dav Of juno 1SA
oc3 r. j. WINSTON Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

BY !. u Caruoll Real Estate Auctoneer'
80. 1l08 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES

DINIDEND NOTICES
~~s~~ss,e s,~,.s~>~s,~~
Old Dominion B. and Loan Association.
Richmond. Va, Sept. =. 1879.
A SEAI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT. on our Perpetual
Stock has been declared. and will be
payable at the office OF the association
on and after OCTOBER .. lsyI.
+. A. BARBER.
se27 Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

. RUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

)TICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

MISS FTI.ETT'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
li2 east Franklin street. Richmond, Va
From kindergarten 10 college Careful
attention 81 little cnudren This school
will reopen THURSDAY. September II,
1901 AUTO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-03

FOR RENT.
S--0~HJ-<-~--e~-~---~-~-~
DOR RENT.
222 Harrison street, ten rooms, In nice
condition.
r. b. CHAFFIN d CO. Inc.
SEQ No. / north Tenth street
The record-union., 1899-09-10
THREE 1NoUEsTs.
Coroner McMu1Ien inquiries Into n
Number of Deaths.

Coroner McMullen last night conduct
ed three inquests, the first upon the
remains of James Kelly, who on Fri
day died suddenly while employed on
the Southern Pacific Company's
bridge over the American River.
DIR. Atkinson, the autopsy physician,
certified that death resulted from con-
vulsions, due to alcoholism, and the
verdict of the jury was rendered ac-
cordingly.
The second inquest was on the re-
mains of Cora e. Hastings, the young
woman who recently died unattended
by practicing physician. Her father
testified that no physician had attend
ed her; that she was q Christian
Scientist, and that she herself treated
ailments. He said she had been i'll
about five months and that she went to
the coast in the hopes of regaining her
health, but to no purpose.
DR.. Atkinson's certificate showed that
death resulted from pulmonary tuber-
culosis, and the verdict was in accord.
The third inquest was on the remains
of Major L. S. Butler, a watchman in
| the State Treasurer's Office, who died
suddenly early yesterday morning. Ma
jor Butler was an Odd Fellow, and on
Thursday last took part in the parade
in this city. He at that time COM
planned of feeling i'll, but it was
thought he was recovering nicely when
his illness took a sudden turn and he
died, as stated.
The jury returned q verdict on a line
with the physicians certificate that
death resulted from an attack of neu-
ralgia of the heart
The record-union., 1899-09-10
How His Dream Came Out.

do you believe in dreams?" said a.
man about town. "Of course, nobody
likes to admit it, but 1 have just had
an experience that makes me chary
about scoffing at such faith One
night, about a week ago, I had very
vivid dream, in which / found myself
on familiar corner in the heart of
the city. A street car was about to
pass, and, after hesitating, as one
sometimes will, had a sudden impulse
and darted forward / would have had
time enough to get across safely, but
caught my toe on the near rail and fell
sprawling on my face, right in front of
the car. Oh, the horror of that mo-
ment! 1 heard the motorman ring his
gong like mad; saw a confused move
ment in the crowd, and then something
bore me down with the weight of
mountains. 1 knew I was being
crushed under the wheels. but felt no
pain, and the CHASTITY thought flashed
to my mind that my head had been cut
off. 1t seems grotesque to tell you but
woke bathed in sweat in a spasm of
mortal terror. That hideous dream was
repeated three nights in succession, and
now let me tell you the sequel.
This morning / was hurrying up
Canal street, and very foolishly started
to pass a car just as the conductor
rang his bell. AS 1 did So / suddenly
recognized the very corner of my
dream. even remembered an old gar
bage barrel with some planks leaning
against it that stood on the curb, and
the discovery startled me SO fOrcibly
that [ lost my balance caught my foot
on the rail and fell headlong right
across the track, just as the car started,
was so close that L struck against the
edge of the steps as 1 went down."
'fWell, what happened?" exclaimed a
breathless listener.
Nothing" replied the narrator ''The
car was going the other way" New
Orleans Times-DemocIat.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
SPECIAL MENTION.
The NopareiI Display.

The eye of the visitor entering the
pavilion is at once attracted by an inn
mense white dome-like arch located in
the center of the main aisle and con-
tanning the exhibit of Wasserman,
Kaufman & Co. 1t is designed after the
plans of the main entrance to the Paris
Exposition of 1900. At the four cor
ners are four tall slender monuments
from the tops of which as we'll as from
the highest points of the arch ltseif
float national flags. There are four
entrances all leading to the center
space. In the very center is an ay1ary
enclosed with fine wire netting and
containing several fancy carrier pig
cons, birds of pedigree and record, also
a number of canaries. This temporary
prison is furnished with a tree upon
the branches of which the smaller birds
sit contentedly and from time to time
utter their notes of song. In each OF
the four corners are four spaces Tor
display tastefully draped with Silks
The record-union., 1899-09-10
The Stock Parade.

The second of the grand stock pa
rades took place yesterday forenoon
and was witnessed by a large crowd of
people, There was more stock in the
line than in the Thursday parade, and
the display was very interesting one.
There will be two more parades. one
on Thursday next, and the last on Sat
urday. In both of these the premium
winners will wear their ribbons
JUDGING THE STOCK.
The committees on thoroughbreds,
standard trotters, Durham and Devon
cattle, sheep and goats, did their work
yesterday, and the other classes VIII
be judged as follows:
HORSES, MULES, ETC.
Monday, September 18th 40 o'clock
a. m.)-Roadsters, draft horses of all
classes, mules, jacks and jennies.
Tuesday, September 18th 90 O'Clock
a. m.)-Coach horses, carriage teams,
roadster teams and saddle horses.
Wednesday,, September 18th 40
o'clock a. m.(-Families.
Thursday, September 18th (after pa
rade)-Gold medals.
CATTLE.
Monday, September 11th 90 o'clock
a. m.)-Holsteins.
Tuesday, September 10Th 40 O'Clock
a. M m.)-Herefords Jerseys and Angus.
Wednesday, September 18th 90
o'clock a. m Beef herds.
SWINE AND POULTRY.
Monday, September 18th 90 O'Clock
a. m.)-Swine.
Tuesday, September 18th 90 a. M,
at avilion)-Poultry.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
THE CAT CAME BACK.
She Evidently Prefers the Domesti-
Gated Article to Jackrabbits.

The cat came back. Sam Kingsbury,
the expressman, can testify to that
fact Kingsbury, by the way, conducts
a rabbit ranch out on the J-street road.
He had (and for that matter, still has)
a domestic cat which interfered with
the rabbit industry. When poor puss
hungered she had rabbit for dinner and
asked no questions.
Kingsbury had a warm spot in his
heart for the cat, but he derived gain
from his rabbit warren. He did not
want to kill the cat; neither did he
want the cat to kill the rabbits But
a scintillating thought struck him,
and struck him hard.
Kingsbury had a friend. named Spen-
Ger who lives some two miles south of
Florin, and Spencer had no cat. He
| however had jackrabbits which he
wanted to dispose of, as they peeled his
strawberry vines, and SO the cat ques-
ton was settled. Puss was captured,
placed in a sack and loaded on a cart
and when she next saw daylight 1t was
on Spencer's ranch south of Florin.
Kingsbury was happy. The cat no
| longer haunted his dreams.
So matters went on for two weeks,
until the other evening when Kings
bury went home he found the cat wait
ing for him, and apparently glad to
get home again. The cat came back.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
An Ancient Mouse Catcher.

Those persons who have any linger-
ing doubt about the wisdom of the an
clients should visit the rooms of the So
ciety of Antiquaries in Burlington
House and inspect the discoveries
made in Egypt by Messrs. Grenfell and
Hunt and Mr.. Hogarth, director of the
British School at Athens. The collec-
tion shown was found in rubbish heaps,
but they are of uncommon archaeology
cal interest, dating as they do from the
fifth century when the Greeks were in
Egypt There are letters dealing with
private life and legal affairs, such as
wills and contracts of apprenticeship.
One manuscript contains the receipts
and expenditures of large estate, an
other q line or two of short
hand which would puzzle the most
recondite to decipher, another a Chris
tian prayer There are also fragments
of the earliest manuscript of the New
Testament and a number of potsherds
on which are ancient writings regard
ing a number of things and wooden inl-
plements-all in excellent preservation.
The following letter about mouse catch
ing has the merit of being graceful, and
contains more up-to-date wisdom than
many people would be disposed to as
cribe to an early century. Eight
drachmae would equal about eight shil-
lings of English money.
"Horus to his esteemed Apion, greeting
Regarding Lampon, the mouse
catcher, L gave him on your account in
advance drachmae in order that he
might catch the mice when they are
with young. Please send him the
money.
81 have also lent s drachmae to Dion
ysius. the head man of Nemerae, but
he has not returned them. N. B.--Good-
by."-London Telegraph.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
MONDAYS RACES.
Horses Scheduled to Start in To-
Morrow's Events.


There is an excellent card out fol
Mondays races - the Stanford trotting
stake for foals of 1896 a 81 900 purse
for trotters in the 2:30 class, the Cali
fornia annual stake (running). and
three free running purses, as follows:
FIRST RACE Stanford stake fol
trotting colts foaled in 1896, three ir
five.
A c. Severance's br. c. Direct Heir
by Direct-B Bet Madison.
E. J. Weldon's br. f. Elevator, by Dor
Marvin-Dolly.
P. H. Lees b. c. Lee Roy, by Fay
Wilkes -Estarte.
C. D. Bonner's br. f. Tia Juana, by
Gossiper- Myrtle.
Vendome Stock Farms b. f. DR.
F'rasse's Sister, by Iran Alto-Linds
Oak
SECOND RACE = Trotting, 2:3(
class. three in five, purse $1,000.
A. B. Spreckels's ch. m. Psyche, by
Cupid Emma S.
D. E. Knights b. g. Dos Minutes, by
Melvar Elmorene.
w. A. Payne's b. g. Schlam, by Iris.
Babe.
H. Schlosser's b. 6. Richard S., Gro.
yer Clay-Belle.
F. E. Menchaca's blk g. El Moro, by
Longworth, dam by Anteeo.
E. Donnelly's ch. &. Quillicene, by
Bordell, dam by Tilton Almont.
P. E. Jessen's ch. G. Juan Chico, by
Bay Rum Flora.
T. j. Crowleys b. m. Lottie by Gu.
pid, dam by Bismarck.
A G. Severance's br. G. Uncle James
by James Madison Betsy Trotwood.
J. Edges b. g. Hank, by vasto-dan
by Wyoming Chief
Roseda1e Stock FARMS b. m. Diana
by Daley, dam by Alexander.
M. Salisbury's b. g. Theron, by AL
bion, dam by Ten Brock.
M. Salisbury's br. m. Tip Timores, by
Anthony, dam by Geo. M. Patchen
Jr.
William Duncan's br. h. Kentucky
Baron, by Baron Wilkes-Kate Carey.
L. Zimmerman's b. g. McBriar, by
Mckinney.
Van de Vanter Stock Farms b. G
Tickets, by Conductor, dam by Charles.
ton.
w. G. Belknap's b. m. Athena, by One
co, dam by Altao.
w. c. Trefry's br. m. Princess, BY
Tom Benton-Brown Jennie.
THIRD RACE = Running, California
annual stake for 2-year- six fur
longs
j. Hutchison's br. g. The Scott, BY
Imp. st. Andrew-Briar Rose.
NJ F. TarDey's br. g. Amador, by
Eolo- Chevy Chase.
Burns & Warehouses; b.. C. San To
mas. by Imp. Brutus-Deception
Burns & Warehouses; b. f. My Gypsy
by Forester My Gyps.
A. B. Spreckels' b. c. Bamboulia, By
Puryear D-Lista Hook
J. j. Morans ch. c. Bathos, by Imp
Bathampton- Crisis.
Bohemian Club Stables b. g. Sunillo
by Morello-S Sunlit.
]. L. Longs br G. Brit, by Imp. True
Britain-Gypsy Girl.
FOURTH RACE - Running, 3-year
olds and upward, three-fourths of 6
mile. Starters Monrovia 107, Cas-
telar 10, Black Orphan 96, Col. Der
40, Miss Dividend 107, McFarlane 10
Pongo 10. Alturas 104, Correct 104
Switzer 10. Yaruba 104
FIFTH RACE = Running, 3-year
olds and upward, a, mile and one-siX
Jeenth. Starters-Twinkle Twink 104
Rapido 105, Ace 104, Forts 91, Grady
100 Mistleton 110.
| SIXTH RACE-Running 3-year- old:
and upward, three-fourths of a mile
Starters Chihuahua 110, Jack Nc
Cabe 80, Petal 101, February 107, Road
warmer 10. Yule 107, Mafada 10
Libertine 110, Jen. Gibb 102, Noncha
lance ITO.