davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

BONDING are authorized to announce Judge
JOHN r. BOND Of Haywood County as a candi-
date Tor reelection to the Office of Circuit Judge
OF the district composed OF the counties of Ben.
henry. Subject TO the action of the Democratic
party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

MARR-We are authorized to Announce Mr..
4. M. MARI OF Henry County as a candidate for
election to the office Of Attorney General Of the
district composed Of the counties OF Benton, Car
subject to the action Of the Democratic party
WADE-We are authorized to announce Hon.
". W. WADE OF Gibson County as a candidate
Tor reelection to the Office of Acknowledgement
OF the district composed OF the counties of Ben
ton, Carroll, Crockett, Gibson, Haywood and
Henry Subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24

TIE CHRONICLE and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, one
year, sl00,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12
WONDERFUL SHOWING
OUTPUT or ONTARIO HATCHERY
~ IN EXCESS or TWENTY
MILLIONS.

More than 100000 eggs have been
taken at the Ontario hatchery during
the season just closed. This In the
record output for the northwest, and,
In view OF the fact that no permanent
buildings have been erected there, is
the most remarkable showing ever
made In the history OF artificial prop
agation. The exact number OF eggs
taken by Superintendent Frank G.
Brown Is 2i.0e5.soo.
This information Ia contained in a
report received at the local headquart-
ers OF the fish warden. Mr.. Brown
commenced taking salmon at Ontario
on October 10, and on November dis-
continued the work. having filled the
hatchery troughs with eggs. Indeed,
after the piani was nlled with spawn.
the superintendent caused the re-
remainder OF the eggs 10 be placed
on the gravel bars In the river that
they might not be lost. The number
OF eggs now In the troughs does not
appear from his report
For many years the fate Of the male
salmon has been a mooted question,
Many experts contend that the male
fish die after the spawning season,
but other students OF the habits Of
salmon ore Of the opinion that they
succeed in returning 10 the sea. In
an effort 10 settle this question Mr..
Brown marked 200 OF the males, brand
Ing "Iso2" on their sides Next season
II any salmon thus marked are caught
the question win be definitely settled.
Expert testimony has II that the males
die before reaching the sea. and II is
doubtful IL any OF the marked fish viii
be taken next spring.
In all. Mr.. Brown handled and
spawned All female salmon The av-
crage number OF eggs taken from each
fish Is 4735. which is almost 20 per cent
greater than under the old method II
spawning. The number OF male salmon
handled was i5i4. making the total
number handled Sssl..
In addition to the number OF females
spawned. Mr.. Brown states that lS42
salmon which were detained in the
racks spawned in the natural man.
ner. These salmon deposited within
the racks more than 100000 eggs, so
that the output Of the hatchery might
said 10 have reached 3O,-
O0o. 900.
The Onario hatchery has been an ex-
The Ontario hatchery has been an ex-
Just closed The site was selected by |
he warden without any definite knowl-
edge ofsits usefulness. but the grau-
wing showing made will unquestion-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12
%x>S&H$%@@%%'~%%~~~%~%%%~<
= ARINE NOTES .
%>%%$%%%%%%~.%1%%~~~e~~%~~

The four-masted schooner Olga ar
rived In yesterday from Redondo to
load lumber.
The British ship Allerton left up
the river yesterday with a cargo of
railroad iron.
The British ship Fulwood arrived In
yesterday from Callao to load lumber
at Portland for Europe.
The four-masted schooner Mindora
arrived in late last evening from Cal
ifornia to load lumber,
The coastlng steamer Lakme arrived
In yesterday with general cargo for
Portland from San Francisco.
The coastlng steamer Alliance pass
ed out yesterday for Eureka and other
points with passengers and general
cargo,
The four -masted schooner Novelty
arrived in yesterday evening on the
north side of the river to load lumber
at Knappton.
1t was reported late last evening that
a barkentine Is beating about outside.
The vessel is the barketine Hawaii
from Mackawell.
The new French bark Carnellle Bart
arrived In yesterday from ST. Nazare,
France, to load wheat for Europe The
vessel has been four months at sea,
having left the French port early in
July.
The German bark Wandsbeek arrlv-
ed in yesterday from st, Rosalia, Mex
leo. The vessel Is In ballast and is
chartered to load wheat at Portland
for her outgoing cargo. The wands-
beck was reported outside some days
ago, and last Friday Pilot Johnson
boarded her and since that time the
bark has been beating about on the
outside waiting for an opportunity 10
make an entrance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

a meeting OF the central republican
committee was held last night AT the
ONCE Of James w, WEIGH and calls
were issued for primaries and a city
convention. which appears elsewhere
IN this issue, The primaries viii be
held on November 10 between the
hours OF IL and . and delegates viii
be elected 20 the convention, which
meets on the goth. "a the council
chambers, The polling places and
iudg@a of election appear In the call
No clerks are named. an the election
u CLERKS rests with the Judges, Az
yet there has been little talk % can
dldataa. but there IL a feeling that
perhaps matters can bn no arranged
that only one ticket VIII appear In the
field. In the conduct Of municipal af-
fairs. according To those who adyo.
cate this plan. politics should not tig,
urc. and they believe nm understand
ing might bc arrived at II the effort
were made,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

The Oregon Society OF the Sons OF
the American Revolution Is now offer
ing TO the school children of the state
three cash prizes for historical es-
says. In n letter to The Astorian,
w, II. Chaplin. registrar of the sooi-
ETY., asks that the matter be brought
to the attention of the students of the
Astoria schools. The prizes offered are
S2S, Sl5 and $40, and the subjects to be
handled by the pupils are as follows:
one, The Battle of Bunker Hill Sec
ond, The Burgoyne Campaign; third,
The Treason of Benedict Arnold;
fourth, The Partisan Warfare In the
Carollnas--M Marion, Sumpter and Pick
ems, Essays are limited in length to
$500 words; must be written on one
side OF legal cap paper, and must be
accompanied by u certlNhate from the
teacher OF the school attended by the
author stating that the author Is
bona Adc student, having been In at
tendance at least six weeks during the
school year 19O2-OS In determining
the merits Of contributions, the COM
mittee win be guided by three consider
atons-hlstorlca accuracy manner OF
treatment ana photography grammar,
syntax and punctuation. Contributions
should be forwarded to Wallace Me
Cammant q Concord building, Port
land. so as 20 not reach him later than
January Is next, The object of the
society is to stimulate interest In the
American revolution and loyalty to its
principles, The society is made up Of
male descendants Of those who fought
In the revolutionary war.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

ably result In It's selection as a per-
I n'anent station. Buildings viii be
erected In time for next seasons work.
and the output hereafter will never
fall below zO.0OO0oO. Had the capacity
pf the plant been greater millions Of
eggs could have been taken In addition
10 those secured.
Allowing that only 20 percent Of the
hatchery fish return to the river, the
Ontario plant viii this year have added
more than 100000 salmon to the sup
,uly. These fish have a market value
Of fully slO0OO,O00, from which state
ment an idea OF the possibilities Of
artificial propagation can be gained.
All OF the eggs taken were Of the early
May and June variety. and four years
hence there should be plentiful sup
ply OF these fish. The number taken Is
twice as great as that expected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

Benjamin Eastwick forcmcrH Il
member Of the Oregoninns staff is In
the city on short business trip, For
the past three years Mr., Eastwick has
been In Montana, lie says that state
has made wonderful progress and that
Butte, with lts 10000 people is lively
center Of business activity, lie brands
~ nonsense the generally accepted
statement that tht climate there ls too
much for the ordinary man, and says
that newcomers generally gain In
health. Mr. Eastwick ls now repre-
sentlng clothing hrm ana has been
visiting the logging camps along the
Columbia,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
yesterday In the county clerks office
Incorporating the Cutbirth-Johnson
Copper Paint company. the lneorpora-
tors being G. NJ. Cutbirth, J. Fl. John
son and c. Il, Thomson The object
OF the new concern win be the manu-
facture and sale OF Cutbirth's copper
paint, creosline shingle stains and va
rious other kinds OF material used for
painting and like purposes, The capital
stock ls $4,000 and this IL divided into
90 shares OF 500 each. The headquart-
ers OF the business VIII be established
here In Astoria. The company Will
make a special feature Of the copper
paiat. and II IL expected that It win be
generally introduced along the coast
before great while. Considering the
already wide reputation the paint en-
joys 1t viii not be difficult TO build up
big trade with 1t,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

retreat The bullets whIstled uneom.
rortnbly cl0sc to HIS head. and II was
evident that the woman shot to inlliet
damage. The child Is sllll with the
mother. but II II likely that the father
win take legal steps to gain the Gus.
tody Of the girl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

Tho body Of man was found on
sand island Monday morning by hSh-
rrmrn, who reported the matter to
Coroner Hownrton a. llwaco, The cor
oner went 10 the island and buried the
corpse, It was In nm advanced state
Of decomposition and could not be held
foe inquest but the coroncr was salts
Ned the body was that of Sailor Fir
gusssn, the man who was drowned,
with ]. u. Hudson. while trying to ,es-
cape from the British ship Au",rasla,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12
%~]~%%~~%~~~%'ee~@~~~~e1~~
y Personal MENTION .
~~~AN~~A%~%~Hs%%%~~~~%@A@%

r. r. Kendall ana wife are in the
city.
c. w. Fulton was passenger on
last evenings train for Portland.
NJ, Wolf has returned from attend
ing the Epworth League convention
held near Portland.
Ben Olsen. OF the firm OF Olsen
Brothers, loggers. Of Little Falls.
Wash, Is in the city.
Benjamin Sweet, the well known
timberman OF Wisconsin. with head
quarters at Portland, Is in the city.
Alfred Schroeder. who has been in
attendance at the Epworth League
convention. has returned to the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

According to story that comes
from the west slde, o Wnrrenton man
is experiencing considerable difficulty In
securing custody OF his child, To a
county official he impaired the Informa-
tIon that his wife had been acting In
an improper manner and that he wish
ed TO take his little girl away from
her When he went TO the house to
get the child, the wife took u. couple
of shots At him. and ne beat q hasty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

The four-masted German bark Mag"
dalcne, which arrived down the river
Monday with partial cargo of wheat
ia now a fxturc on the middle sands,
During the heavy squall yesterday
morning the vessel dragged her an
chor from her berth opposite the SAN
born bunkers to her present position,
a distance Of about 100 yeards. The
unfortunate part of the incident was
that the vessel got on the sands dur
In high water, Had II been otherwise
the Hood tide would undoubtedly have
safely noated her, As II IN II Will be
necessary 10 use powerful tow In con-
junction with the high tide to free her
II IL presumed that the bark VIII be
t,oated some time today, II cannot be
safely said as yet whether the vessel
win sustain any injury from the acct
dent. but late In the evening II looked
ns though she had listed so II Is feared
that abe might be strained somewhat
In any case careful survey VIII be
made OF the bark before she puts TO
sea. The balance OF her cargo, about
400 tons OF grain, viii be assumed as
soon az she Is released from her pre-
dicament
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

George E. Shower has been elected
secretary Of the Oregon State Fedora
ton OF labor, to succeed w. II. Barry,
resigned. Secretary Shower IL a resi-
dent Of Portland and a prominent
member Of the Painters union For
merly he resided in Iowa and for
term Of seven years performed the
duties OF secretary OF the federation
In that state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

This morning nt Griffin & Reeds the
reserved seat sale opens at . o'ciaek
for the enjoyable farcial comedy "iiel.
10 Rili." which viii be- seen az Fish
cra' opera rouse tomorrow night. When
farcial comedy can tour the reHtrict-
cd territory bounded by the Atlantic
ocean. the Mississippi river, the Great
Lakes and the Ohio river for two
years and double it's nrrt years bus
mess the second year. and when II
can come back q third year and In
crease It's second years figures by a
substantial amount. II cannot be de-
MED that that particular farcial COM
cdy has something about II which
II to the public taste. and
when that same fnrcinl comedy can
play for three years In the same ter
ritory without ever getting an adverse
criticism and In pronounced by the
critics ever, r,where as being "the very
elcverest Of American comedies" then
Il can be pretty safely assumed that
II ls at least worth seeing Such is
the record Of Willis Maxwell Good
hue's jolly comedy, Hello, Bill!"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12


Henry Anderson. of Westport. now
confined In the county jail. will prob
ably be released from custody today
as he has altogether recovered his
mental equilibrium and there is no oc-
easlon TO fear that he win make any
fresh attempt upon his life. MIR. An
derson Is an industrious and alto
gether rational young man and feels
very keenly the publicity that his
temporary weakness has thrust upon
him, The allegations that he possess
ed Il mania for attempting TO commit
suicide are greatly in error. though
they emanated from a source that was
deemed at the timeto be reliable
Suffice to say that Sheriff Linyille or
his deputies had nothing TO do with
the lmparting OF the mlsinformation.
80 no alarm need be felt that It's pub
lica,Ion win reflect upon the sheriff's
official capacity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

The announcement has been made by
the Portland chamber of commerce
that the o. II. & ". Co. has decided
TO make pronounced reduction In the
dlstributive rates out Of Portland. Ef-
fort has been made for two years II
gain this point and n great deal OF sat
isfaction IN naturally felt because Of
the gratifying outcome. The Portland
Jobbing trade has been greatly handi-
capped by the old rates that have for
80 long been In effect. and II II pre-
dicted that the new arrangement win
lend an impetus 10 business that will
be felt for the benefit Of all concerned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

Quite noysl horseback ride has
just been completed with Portland as
terminal, DR. A. Donaldson Smith Of
Philaielphia left the Quaker city on
May II last. mounted on horse and
accompanied by his valet. Portland
was the destination and that city was
reached after six months trip. Dr.
smith IL an African explorer 10 that
horseback ride across the United
States probably did not prove such a
hardship to him ~ II undoubtedly
would have TO one less familiar with
the rigors OF hard travel. The travel
cr claims that he did not make the
trip because OF any wish to be spec
tacular. or because he had made a
wager. but simply for an outing. Att
er disposing OF his horses DR. Smith
viii start for his home In Pennsyl-
vania.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

Mias Gertrude stockton will hold dane
Ing school this week on Friday night
lnstrad Of Thursday night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

a John Doe forfeited $40 In the 20.
lice court yesterday for failure to ap-
pear upon q charge Of drunkenness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-12

Nice smoked salmoa al Johnson
Bros.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

r. o. Grow VS. A. r. Eelimpn. admiuistra-
TOR. from KArnes; ]. II. Flipen. executor.
We State Life Insurance Company, from
Bexar San Antonio Traction Company Va.
J. A. Bryant. from Bcxar Julian Robes
w. George n. Cooksey ct al, from Astascosi
H. j. knauff vs. San Antonio Traction
Company, from Bexsr, J, s. pobbe VS.. T..
r. Turner et al, from Mason; r. j Bales
ct al VS. w. u Brattan, from Mason; r L.
Tayior ~. j. H. Johnston from El Peso;
Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio
Railway Company We. Simon Penileton,
Motions granted: George A. Johnston ct
al vs. G. Il. Randall, from Bexur, fyr
certiorau.
Motions refused D. sullivan & Co. VS..
w. W. King from Bexar. for certiorarl.
Motions oveIruled Galveston, Harris
burg aud San Antonio Railway Company
vs., Paul Giuthcr ct al, rem El Pnso for
rehearh g, Missouri Kansas and Tcxas
Railroad VS. w. II. Cardwell. from Con.
zalcs. forrehcarng.
Motions submitted New York Life In
surance Company VS. Annie u. English,
front Dimnitt by both appellant aud APP
rele for rchelring Western Union Tele
graph Company va, y. A. Gavin, from
BeXar for rehearng; $. Il Stokes VS.. r.
A. Dickinson, from sutton, FOR leave 20 Ole
transcript and TO affirm on certificate;
Seth TCstadetal VS. :. ]. Brooks from
Bexar for rehcaring; Rhoda Harris VS..
chris kiel. from Bexar, for rehearIng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
A Change of Climate Does MOI
Always Cure Catarrh.
A Favorable Climate and Pe.ru.na
Is WeII.Nigh InfalIibIe.

Climate viii do great deal for the cure
az cutarrh. The change from low,
marshy, humid locality to a locality where
It is high and dry. with clear skies and
bracing atmosphere, will do great deal.
In fact, It will do wonders in relieving ca
tarrh. but It will not do an. There remains
something for Pcruna to do In addition
The Assistant Manager Of large hotel
for the accommodation Of people who are
seeking the climate Of California FOR relief
from catarrhal diseases, tcstiies that Pc.
runa Is necessary In addition 20 the whole
some climate Of our western coast.
We do not wish to undervalue the worth
Of a good climate. hut Il must be remem-
hercd that while one catarrhal victim can
avnil himself Of the benefits following o
change of climate, one hundred are not able
10 do So. Even those who can afford "a
change Of climate VIII ind Pcrmn a good
addition 10 their treatment Int for the
hundreds who must stay at home Peruna
Is absolutely Indispensable There Is no
other way to get rid OF the haneful In
iluences NJ catarrh than course Of treat.
meut with Porma
As an instance where Peuna has been
found necessary, even in the midst Of the
hest climatic influences, We give the testl.
monlal Of Mrs. Anne L. Turner Of Cali,
fornia.
Mrs Anne L. Turner. Assistant Manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
HOUSTON DAILY POST THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1902

from New Jersey several months ago te
mako this bis home VIII preach al the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Mr. james V. Polk has sent ont ln.
vitations to a reception which ne viii ten.
der IN the Neches club quarters on No
vember IA. II will be quite society
event.
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Waite returned this
morning from their bridal tour
Colonel II. NJ McLaurin has gone TO or.
ange with the cuta and necessary matter
to complete the pamphlet that Is being pre-
pared there for the deep water COMMITTEES.
They have matters IN excellent shape mud
will be ready for congress when Il con-
vencs
Colonel A. Britain has returned from
Chicago and Eastern points, where he has
been for the past ten days or two weeks.
Contractor w, p Sturm went 10 Louis.
lana this morning.
There is 10 be another committee meet.
Ing at the oil exchange tomorrow morning
at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Fred Freeman OF the Texas company
will leave tomorrow for Houston. where
lie Is to attend some kind OF a meeting
Of the Baptists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
MAJORITY FOR BURGESS
WoLTERs THINKS 1T WILL REACH
SEVEN THOUSAND.
The Democrats Carried Nearly Every
County in the District, Though Some
Of Them Are Small

Ia Grange. Texns. November s. Chair
mon I 70 Wo,ter. ~ mo Ninth conores
at,,. 'H
s'hai oiS'Ilct tnls evening gave out tue
Following: The vote IN the entire district
was ligbt and this In psrt accounts for
tho FAC, thot Conr.assn,a,, p,,raoss, ~
10 ,',s 'ssai'a" nuises' ma
lority throughout the district did not come
IN to the estimate CONGRESSMAN Burgess
has carried Fayetto county hy toas M,
,., ~ -
Joflty' bfeaklns an previous records py
scoring the largest vote ever polled for a
democratic candidate for congress.
IN my Judgment this increase in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

san Antonio. Texas, November 1.-The
following proceedings were had by the
Fourth court Of civil appeals today:
Affirmed; Pennsylvania Life Insurance
Company VS.. Martin sharer, from FL Paso;
San Antonio and Aransbs Pass Railroad
Company VS.. John Grin Tn. from Bexar;
L. n He'll ct al VS.. Hattie A. Martin ct al,
from BeXar
Reversed and remsnded; Pullman Com
pany vs. e. L. Hatch, from Bexar.
Dismissed because Judgment affirmed ON
certificate; /. A. Erwin, executrlx, vs.
France Erwin, error, from Atascosa.
Submitted: George c. Altgeldt, admins
traitor. VS.. August McManus. from Bexar;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
FIvE gvENTs EoR LoNe sHoTs.
Futurita Was the Only Fsvorte Who
Landed at bqueduot.

/ Futurita Was the Only Fsvorite Who
Landed at Aqueduot.
New York. November 5.--Buturlta was the
only favorlte 10 win at Aqueduct today
The other hve events went TO long shots
Seven furlongs, handicap Lord Badge
st. Flnnan, sodduccee. Time l;27 2.5.
Mile aud seventy yards. selling-Ray
Courtcnay, Ross Fame, Time ] 46 80.
Five aud half furlongs the Belle Rose
stakes-W Z Co9don Lyman Hay, Right
Mile and seventy yards. selling Rough
Rider Satire, Snark. Time 1;47
SIX furlongs Futurlta, Raglcs,. Lady sa-
Mile and seventy yards-M ackey Dryer,
Six shooter Hunter Raine. Time 1.45 s.5.
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.
Seven furlongsThe Huguenot, Morokanta
Jos. Miss Butter MIX 100, Nightingale 05
saddueee lo5, Ben Howard 1903, Potente
l05, Lady Sterling 100, Brunswick 101,
Anak 103, Clorlta ITO, Demurrer 1903, Ascen
zion l02
Mile and seventy yards-Artieulate 1875,
Andy Williams Ill, Bellies Commouer ITO,
Harry New 1O9. lIermencIa o5, Huntressa
100, Lady Sterling %, Par Excellence Sc.
Six furlongs, selling, 2-year-olds SCORER,
Mayor Graham, Mugio los Sweet Jane los,
Mennenheld Wheeler b. los, Ponca los,
Chicle 1903 DinSsie 100, Pine Top, Niaxus,
Balkal, Cloche Dor Jos, Turnpike 1903.
10s, Gillle 100, w. oyerton 100 Barkelmore
1Os
Mile and a sixteenth, the Stony Brook.
selling Dereszke 1903, Carroll D. oS Zorro
aster 1903, nr. Riddle LOG, Rosslgnol l05,
Barbecue 0s, Last knight 1903.
Seven furlongs, handicap. 2-year-olds-
Bernays 110 Ancke III, Miladi Love 10,
First Chord iO5, Counterpoise Ill, ColOnshy
foE cert A rnotd eiharfei Ieu 40 pi.a,4nn
III, Sparkle Esher III, Coruscate, Ink iO6,
Mile and sixteenth Afilla, Leslie
Bruce, Anna Darling, Broadstreet, Little
Julian T., Annie A., Andainsian, Solomon,
MorOtOn, Francois, Moon Daisy, Col Rue.
Miranda 10T, GOldsby ll01
Ciaar and fast