davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, i'll and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
OF Alexander Garrick. deceased. Notice.
Inc petition of William II. Garrick and
Alexander Garrick administrators of the
estate of Alexander Garrick deceased,
praying for the settlement of final &C
count of said administrators and for the
distribution of the residue of said estate
10 the persons entitled has been set for
nearing. on Wednesday the 18th day of
April. A ID. 1899. at $50 O'Clock a. m at
tne county court house, in the court room
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
tSeal.J with the seal thereof affixed this
I'd day of April, A D. 1880
DAVID c.. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY E. G: REEDALL. Deputy Clerk
James II. Smith. Attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-05

IN THE. DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
uiFision, in and for Salt Lake county.
STATE OF Utah. In the matter of the estate
S11 BenJamin Hough, deceased. Notice
me petition of Van II. Brooks admins
s 5ator or the estate of Benjamin Hough,
ueceased, for confirmation of the sale OF
me I Ioliowing described real estate of sad
plat F. Salt Lake civ survey. Salt
Lake " City and county Utah. for the sum
OF sylO-O0 and upon the following terms,
to-wlt, cash. as appears from the return
OF SAFE tied in this court, has been set
Ior nearing on Wednesday, the 18th day
OF April. A. d. 1899. at $3.50 O'Clock a. M.
at the county court house. in the court
salt Lake county Utah
Witness the clerk of said court.
tseaLJ with the seal thereof affixed this
10th day of March, A. D. 1899.
DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clerk
by h. g. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk
krebs & hoppaugh, ATTORNEYS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Senators Sworn In.

Washington. Dec. I'm the shadow Of
noon today in its first session Of the
Fifty-siXth congress The death of Vice
President Hobart east a pal over the
preliminary proceedings in the senate
AS usual on The openings days nf con-
grcss the senate chamber Mas :, t.,litab.e
conservatory. Pending the actual rondi-
ton of the senate. the chamber presented
a most animated and Picturesque scene
The galleries We're iiiat, With "A brilliant
and distinguished audience.
Promptly Al noon Mr.. Frye of Maine,
order The blind chaplain. Mr. Mu}hlyn
pronounced the invocation. making q
beautiful and touching reference to the
death of Mr. Hobart
Mr.. Penrose of Pennsylvania presented
the credentials Of Matthew Stanley Quay.
appointed senator from Pennsylvania by
the governor. On motion of Mr.. cockre.l
of Missouri the credentials Of Mr. Quay
We're referred To the committee on prsv.-
leges and eletions. Rcm9:s ssrances AMI
memorials aaainst the seating of Mr.
Ns'"S "tIe PR ts-flted ny i!. EurroWS
CeDl Michigan and Mr. Jones tdc-1 J,
Ariatsas
ACCOMPANIED each by his coll a-ita The
new senator's in co,aries af fasir were
presented ta the presiding officer ard re-
ce'Ned the oath which made hem for
maiiy members OF the body. Thos.
who took the oath We're Senators AL
drich, Rhode Island; Beveridga, Indiana:
Burrows. Mirhiean Clark Montana:
Clark. Wyoming: Cockrel, Missuri: Gull
berson, Texas: Daniel. Virginia: Davis,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

came up. He took a seat to the right of
the main isle and soon became the cyno-
sure of all eyes. His daughter sat in the
members gallery.
Mr. Taylor of Ohio who represents
Mckinley's district, who was to conduct
the case against Mr.. Roberts, was con-
1errlng With his colleagues on the re-
publican side.
AS the minute hand of the clock oppo-
site the speakers rostrum overlook the
hour hand at noon. the gavel OF the clerk
OF the last house, Major MacDowell de-
scended with a bang. The ndescribable
buzz ceased. The members at once arose
and the specta tors in the galleries bowed
their heads. In this stiffness the voice
of the blind chaplain was elevated and
his prayer made the occasion reverent
After the Invocation the reading clerk
began calling the roll. Mr.. Roberts sat
listening intently for his name and when
1t was called he responded here" in a
loud voice, but he looked nervous and
ill-at-ease. There We're no demonstra-
tions during the roll coll. When it was
concluded Mr. MacDowell announced
that 352 members had answered to their
names, a quorum.
"The next thing in ORDER" announced
the clerk, ''is the elections of speaker"
"GrosVenor of Ohio presented the name
of Henderson of Iowa. The mention of
the name of General Henderson was
greeted with Il round of applause from
the republican side. Mr.. Hay OF Nir-
ginia. nominated Richardson of Tennes-
See, and his name drew the plaudits Of
he Jppoorra il. c:1n
Mr. Ridgeley of Kansas, nomina ted
John G. Bell of Colorado as the po,ulist
candidate and Mr.. Wilson = Idaho, pac-
ed Francis G. Newlands Of Nevada. in
nomination as the candidate Of the silver
party.
The roll call resulted: Henderson, IL:
Richar rdson, 152: Bell 4; NeWlanas. 2?
The clerk thereupan announced the
election of Mr. Henderson amid great
republican applause. He designated
Mr.. Richardson. Mr.. lsell and Mr.. New
lands as Il committee To escort The speak
er to the chair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
3oth Houses of Congress Met To-Day But An Early
Adjournment Was Taken Account of the Death
of Vice=President HobartTte Roberts Case Will
Not Be Heard Until o=rorrow==Throngs Filled
the Capitol Building Long Before the Opening
Services Which Were Interesting.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

| Special to the Inter Mountain.
| Washington. Dec. Nv. A. Clark was
sworn in in regular form with all the
others There We're no objections. After
wards Carter presented Il memorial
against the admission of Clark. signed
as follows: Fl. c. Stiff. Fred Whiteside,
w. II. Campbell. Miles Fmlen. Il. j. Wat
son, G. II. Fggeston J. NJ. Madden, John
r. Toole. Charles Boylan. John Fitzger
, aid, O. G. Warden, NJ. J. Burke, II. A.
Galway, j. n. Anderson. Charles NJ.
Crutchtield, Henry l.. Meyers. T.. H.
Cooney. w. I. Stephens, L. Fl. Wilson.
Lewis, Lamb Kelly. Murray and Nor
moyle members of the legislatures: Will
liam A. Clark of Madison Thomas r..
Courtney ana T.. D. Matts.
Following this he also presented Il pc
tition praying for Il speedy hearing be-
fore the committee on privileges and
elections, signed as follows:
Robert b. Smith. governor; T. e. Col
lins, treasurer II. e. Stiff speaker of the
house, Thomas W. poindeNter auditor,
and Congressman \. j. Campbell and
Charles S. Hartman.
Both documents We're referred to the
committee on privileges and elections
and ordered printed. The memorial re-
cites the general proposition and also
covers the report of the investigating
committee. The petition gives the list
of members and specifics the amounts
ma i6 thapa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Congress Is Opened.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The opening of
the, Fifty-sixth congress at noon today
attracted widespread attention, which
always attaches to the annual assem-
blage of the nations lawmakers. There
was added interest in the event this
year for many far-reaching questions
waiting consideration gave unusual i'm
portance to the return of congress Aside
from this the Roberts case introduced a
phase which promised something out
side Of the ordinary developments of an
opening day.
early in the day the throngs began
tonNerSing at the capitol. The day was
bright and propitious and the thorough
fares leading to tine building presented
q say and animated appearance. Within
the building all was hustle and excite
meni. Long before the hour for calling
the house TO order the outer doors We're
open To all, and through these flowed
continuous streams Of humanity. until
the great corridors, galleries and ro-
tundas We're fairly packed.
As early as $50 o'clock the conspcu-
ous figures of congress began to arrive,
and this served to give the waiting
throngs a temporary diversion.
General Henderson went direct to the
speakers private office. where he shared
his time with the house leaders and with
those pleading for admission cards.
Representative Richardson Of Tennes-
see, the democratic house leader, was
also early on the scene comforting with
his lieutenants.
Shortly before II o'clock Mr.. Roberts
of Utah, in a silk hat and black frock
suit. made his way through the crowd
to the members private lobby. Here he
CHANGED to meet Mr.. Richardson, and
the two held q short conference as to
whether Mr.. Roberts would seek to ad-
dress the house. "A buzz Of comment fol
lowed the gentleman from Utah where
ever he went, but there was no disre-
spectfuI demonstration.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Henderson Is Elected.

| Washington, Dec. 4.--Scldom if ever
! have such enormous crowds swarmed
around the house 10 witness the on"n-
! ing scenes of the session as bcSieged the
doors today BY II o'clock Il brilliant
! gathering had assembled The galleries
were black with people. and through the
swinging doors could be seen pushing
hundreds who We're unable to gain ad
mission. Entrance Was obtained by
card, for which there was an enormous
demand. The ladies' and members gal
leries We're filled with brilliantly soHned
women, the wives of members and their
friends.
The executive gallery VAS filed With
high dignitaries from the government
and the diplomatic gallery was resplen-
dent with the representatives Of foreign
governments. Scattered through the
galleries We're people prominent in the
political. social and financial world.
! Very early in the day monster pe,i-
ton, said to consist of 7.066.n 600 names
protesting against the seating of Mr..
Roberts, was brought into the hail. Ii
had been collected by Il newspaper Ii
consisted of IS rolls OF names. each about
two feet in diameter. cncased in the
American flag. These rells were stacked
up in the area In front of the clerks
desk and We're viewed with great curl
osity. Later. Major Mcdowell, clerk of
the house. ordered all of the rolls taken
out into the lobby.
Mr. Richardson of Tennessee. leader of
the minority, came upon the floor early
and was soon surrounded by group of
democrats. Mr.. Roberts came into the
hall shortly after II o'clock. but he was
not generally recognized. and he re-
tired to the cloak room almost imnle-
diately
AT 11:30 Il. M. a shrill-voiced clerk di-
rected those not entitled to the floor TO
retire, and officers and pages rapidly
cleared out those already in.
Senator Rawlins of Utah came over
from the senate wing and held an earn
est conference with Roberts. Mr.. Lenfz
of Ohio took part in the conference
After it was over, the report was cir
culated that Mr. Roberts would not pre-
sent himself to be sworn in, but this was
Immediately denied.
Mr.. Roberts himself said lie had not
decided what he would do. but that he
might desire to be heard when his case
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Winter OVerCOatS

We've had touches of winter; the real
thing may be here tomorrow. It's
cheaper to buy an Overcoat than to run
the chances of pneumonia; you have
pleasure in wearing the one and sorrow
and suffering with the other. Our stock
is SO vast and styles so varied that every
man in Butte can get just what suits him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
EIODed With Fifth Husband

St. Louis, Mo, Dec 4. = Jessie L.
Briag4 IS -Johnson-Davitt-M Morton X kesser-
F;lraf. 10 years old, formerly Of Cuba,
Mo. bit now of ST. Louis has taken unto
herself her fifth husband, Her latest
marriage also signalized the second
elppenlent of her long list of marital ven
. lures.
The girl went to Belleville yesterday
With Oscar +. Farrar, 10 years old. of 11fo
Stange avenue, this city, but there the
license was refused, owing to the groom $
youth Undaurted, the couple repaired t.
Clayton, secured the license and We're
married
tn sroom's parents, who are we'll TO
, do. did not know of the young mans in
tended marriage, and the ouple returned
to their respective homes without appGis-
ing any one Of their marriage Farrar
went back to the home of his father
While the young wife went to S2l Market
street. where she has been living lately.
The life OF Jessie l.. Bridges Johnson
Dayi;t- : Norton X sSier-Farrar is full of
sensations, whh extend over a period Of
six years. AS a thir,een-year- old girl in
short dresses she eloped With David John
son and married him at Steelsvitle Mo-
The much married girl is a daughter of
Captain James Bridges of Cuba, Mo. a
retired army officer and large real estate
owner.
After q time Jessie left ST. Louis and
went 10 New Orleans, and from there to
Hot Springs, Ark, where she became ac-
quainted With a travelling salesman, Will
Morton. The latter was well to do and
owned real estate in st. Louis He fell in
love with the girl, ii is said. brought her
back here and established her in the
home of his relatives as his wife. All
weat Well, 50 Jessie states, until she tired
of Morton, when she left him 10 go to live
at the home of Mrs. StelWag, who then
resided at 431S North Broadway Board
ing with Mrs. Steiwag at the time was a
family named Kessler, composed of hus-
band and wife and a brother, Joseph
Kessler. Is years old.
Mrs Emma kessler and Mrs. StciWar
say that young Eessler was Smiten with
tnc charms of the new Loaraar. Mrs
Eii,flia Ks ser, sister. in-laGy OF tta yourg
woman, had heard Of the marital eyrel,-
fences Of Jessie. ard put in a strong OBJ
iection to the friendship existing between
the .ouYie. .NfT. f.ss er The elder tool,
took SIDES with his wife in the matter
and q fight resulted between tho hseshars
Mrs. Ssa.w7g also took a hard and SAYS
ste ordered. the eou'e.e from the house
The cu,toia lift. an:. since that ti.l,a + ess-
ler.s relatives have not heard from him.
1t developed that Jessie, who now passed
as Mis-. kessler. established home
in the downtown section of st. Louis,
ana the ouple lived there until young
PaTrar came on the scene. when Jessie
co.sented to become his wife.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

Minnesota; Depew. New York: Foster,
Washington; Hale. Maine; Hanna. Ohio;
Hawley, Connecticut; kean, New Jer-
sey; Lodge. Massachusetts; McComas,
Maryland; McCumber North Dakota
Money. M!ssissippi; Proctor, Vermont;
Quarles, Wisconsin; Scott. West Vir-
ginia; Stewart, Nevada and Talferro,
Florida.
After the administration of the oath
roll call showed the presence Of IS men,
hers. Mr. Cullom of Illinois offered the
usual resolution that the secretary of the
senate inform the house of representa-
tives that the senate was ready to pro-
ceed to business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
OvercOats at $1,000

Mems Beaver Overcoats, in blue, black,
brown, in medium weight with patent
shoulders, velvet collar and Innings Of
Italian cloth all sizes, al $1,000 each.
Heavy Cheviot Overcoats in dark color,
medium weight Innings of good Italian
CLOTH with velvet collar a rich looking
! coat, all sizes, at $1,000 each.
Black Frieze Overcoats cut in half
box style, with fancy cashmere lining,
swell looking all sizes, a $1,000 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Roberts Case Goes Over.

Washington Dec. 4.--After conference
by the house leaders on both sides it be-
came generally understood that the Rob
erts ease would go over until tomorrow
after the reading of the presidents mes
sage This Will permit the formal or
eanization of the house and the selec-
ton Of seats to proceed today
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Desperate Courage.

London, Dec. 4.-The later details re-
ceised from Modder river show that even
the desperate courage the attacking force
displayed all day long (Nov. 2S), failed
to drive the Beers from their strong
entrenchment. and night fell on an un6!e-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
TO-DAY-Don't Miss It.

The month Of December is the last OF
the year-the last Of the century The
last in our fiscal year. Now we start the
grandest sale of Silks ever seen in Butte.
II VIII pc memorable sale for our
enormous stock of fine Silks will be Of
fered at prices 50 low that everyone must
buy. Before taking inventory we must
close out some ten thousand yards Of rich
textures. Now is the time! You must
make your wife. mother and sister pres
ent at Christmas. Why not make them
one that is both useful and beautiful?
What can be SO decidedly suitable as a
length of rich silk that can be made up
and worn upon fete occasions or any
time. Women folks fairly love silks and
viii adore him who will present them
with one. There will never be such a
chance as this to secure such magnificent
values in rich, stylish and handsome
Silks and Satins.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
At $3.50 Each

Blueblack kersey Overcoats, of me-
dunn weight. cut in half box style, lined
with good Italian cloth. with threeinch
velvet collar. all sizes, at $3.50 each.
Several other styles showing the lat
est styles in newest weaves, from $1,000
to $l5,OO each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Fine Fur OVercOatS

The war.nest coat in the world. Rus
sian mink, calf skin. bear, dog skin, coon
skin and others. Prices $l5.0O, to 100000
each. Irish Frieze listers. extra long.
heavy wool Innings. full storm collars. all
sizes, $12. so to $25 100.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
High Values Here
at Low Prices.

Judge of the styles from those in our
windows there are hundreds inside to
bear out all the good you can possibly
think of them. The items mentioned be-
low represent bu, a few Of our lower
priced Overcoats We have dozens or
others, all of the very newest styles, IN
Guiding the handsomest assortment in the
west of the finest garments that can be
made to suit all figures, be they tail.
short stout or slim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
OyerCOats at $500

Black Frieze Overcoats. cut in half box
style ard lined with silk. three inch velvet
collar. made in regular and stout sizes,
in all sizes at $1,000 each.
Fine kersey Overcoats, in black and
brown, cut in half box style, medium
weight, Tapped seams, fine Italian lin
ing, three-inch velvet collar all sizes,
$1,000 each.
English Covert Overcoat. in tan, cut
full box style. herring-bone stripes, lin
ines Of fine Italian cloth. A swell coat for
$500.
English Covert Overcoat, in nice tan.
cut half box style, medium weight and
length suitable for all seasons, $15 each.
Dark Gray Overcoat. rough Cheviot
effects, made medium length Innings OF
heavy Italian cloth, with three-inch vel
vet collar. all sizes, very swell looking.
SIS 90 each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
THE GOVERNMENT OF GUAM.
Native Administration Doing Well.
Says Dewey.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE follow
ing cabegram has just been received by
the Navy Department. from Admiral
Dewey.
Manila. April l5.-Secretary Of the
Navy. Washington. ID. c.: Wheeling ar
rived six days from Guam. quiet and
order there. Most friendly 10 Americans.
Native government established by Taus-
sig working well. Native soldiers fine
body of men. Manshan Omitted States
naval transport In Guam"
The government of Guam. referred 10 by
Admiral Dewey as having been es-
tablished by Commander Taussig. was
erected nearly two months ago. when ~,
Bennington touched there on her way { =
Manila. The commander picked out some
Of the ablest men I'm the community. and
created "a small council to direct affairs
after the REIMBURSEMENT of Spanish sove-
reignty. When Captain Leary. who Is
To go out on the Yosemite. arrives at
Guam. ne will assume supreme command
as naval governor of the island, but he
may. if he sees fit, continue the native
council in operation, in pursuance OF the
policy of developing the capacity Of the
natives for the administration of their
own affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
CROKER AGAIN CHIEF WITNESS.
lie and Moss both. Once or Twice.
Lose Their Tempcrs.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Richard Croker
was again the chief witness at to-lay's
session OF the Mazet inquiry. which was
confined to the morning. so that all con-
ccrned could prepare TO greet the Raleigh
in the afternoon.
The Tammany leader produced several
sensations. but these resulted more from
his interchanges than from any uneX-
pected revelations wormed cut OF him by
the treless Moss.
Mr. croker declared that Senator Platts
firm was at the bottom Of an the cor
ruption i'm New York city. "Go on and
examine Mr.. Pla,t's firm. and find out
what his boys are in. il YOU want to be
honest" shouted Mr. Croker. He also
intimated that ~ believed Mr.. Moss had
been none too honest while "a Police Com
missioner Of this city He stoutly main
tanned his own honesty.
once or twice during the dramatic oX-
change of accusation and denial between
lawyer and leader. temp-rs We're lost on
both sides There was no yelling 90 the
accusations Of dishonesty implied by the
questions which Mr.. Moss hurled az Mr.
Croker. and which almost invariably
were met with the reply. II decline TO
answer" Stock transactions. Mr.. Croker
maintained, were personal matters"
The only other witness whose testi-
mony attracted attention was Peter r..
Meyer, Mr.. Croker's business partner.
He. too took refuge behind the plea that
personal matters" should not be exam
ined into. and as result his evidence re-
suited only i'm the inadyertment admis-
sion. afterward qualified. that Mr. Croker
had him Meyer appointed a Dock Com
missioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
MEMPHIS RACES ATTRACTIVE.
Tennessee Brewing stakes Hest Con-
test Of Observation-Disclosures winner.

MEMPHIS. TENN, April lJ.-Only two
favorltes were successful at Montgomery
Park to-day. An ideal day and an at
tractiye card drew a large attendance.
The stake feature was the Tennessee
Brewing Stakes. for 3-year-Olds and up
ward, at seven furlongs. Time Maker was
played all over the ring. but unfortunately
the Schorr colt refused 10 break when
the barrier went up. and he was left
standing. The lightweight Deblaisa
jumped 10 the front. and made all the
running 10 the sixteenth pole, where Neri'
fv and Milstream challenged the leader,
ard i'm battle royal. Verify passed the
post first by a nose from Millstream. who
was "A head i'm front OF Deblaise. II was
the best race of the meeting, and the eX-
citing finish elected a round OF applause
The winning favorites We're Freak and
The ,~onquerOr. The track was fast
First race-fOur and a half furlongs
2-vear-olds-The COnqueror @ TO - won
Downward g 10 and even second, Gree
mock q 10 y third. Time. 81.
Second race-one mile-Freak q 10 i0l
won Lennep Is 10 and ? to - second
Chantilly Us TO - third. Time ! a.
Third race-mle and seventy yards
Jockey joe q 10 - won. Bellamy 90 10
and 10 u second. Bright Night q 10
- third Time, 80.
Fourth race-seven furlOngs, the Ten.
nessee Brewing Stakes. 3-year-olds and
upward--Verify @ to u won, Millstream
q TO ! and 10 u second, Deblaise a 20
u third. Time, 1924,
Fifth race--four furlOngs-Fine Shot
U5 to y won, Lord Weier IS TO ! and
TO u second, Cspron e TO y third. Time,
81.
sixth race-mile and seventy yards
Tony Honing q TO ID won, Blue LICK da
TO / and 10 y second, Forget Not 90 to
ID third. Time l:is%.
GETAWAY AT JENNINGS.
WASHINGTON. April l5.-This was
getaway day al Benninss:
First race-six furlOngs -Prestldigitra-
trice Ol TO p won. Tallahassee g to ana
. "a 81 second. Red Gidd @ TO y third.
Time, 1:l6. n. -.
second race-half mile-De Lacy % 10
n won. Primrose la, @ to l and OUT
second. Prestidigitator % TO lV thlrd.
Third race-one mlle-Duke Of Middle
burg 02 20 ID won, Thomas Cat q 10 1 and
4 Ia 81 second, Nosey q to u third. Time,
i:H.
,oile-sister Stella g TO u won. Exile e
~ and ouO second, Plantain 90 TO y
third. Time. l:Z5.
Fifth race-the Bennings Steeplechase
about two and half miles-Decapod g
10 ID won, Baby Bill Is TO and 3 10 D
second, Trillion q 10 y third. Time,
5IJ 20.