davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-29
STORM YET RAGING
FRESH CALAMITIES IN THE SANTA
MARIA DISTRICT.
NEW STORM BREAKS OUT.
AND BAD WEATHER CONTINUES
GENERALLY THROUGH ISLAND.
The Total Damage Is Expected to
Amount to Over $2,5OO,OOO-storm
of Yesterday Caused Overflow
which Washed Away Houses and
Live Stock-CoMmun icntion Inter-
rupted and Damage lis Serious.


rupted md Damage lis Serious.
Syracuse, Sicily, Sept. 2S.-A fresh
storm burst out over the district of
Santa Maria to-day and many houses
were destroyed. The stormy weather
continues generally throughout Sicily.
1t is now believed that 200 persons per-
ished at Modica during the tornado. In
one instance a family of ten persons
were drowned in bed. The village of
Sortino has been practically destroyed
and forty-three persons were drowned.
The water rose in the church to a
hight of twelve feet. Many children.
lost their lives.
There have been some disgraceful
scenes of pillage from the ruins and
from bodies, which show the necessity
of more troops to keep order. The to-
tai damage as to the result of the cy-
clone is expected to amount to over
50, 500, 600
The storm of to-day caused the over-
flow of torrents at Catnanzaro, which
washed away houses and live stock.
Communication is interrupted and the
damage is serious. 1t is not known
whether any deaths resulted. At Mes
sina two steamers were damaged by
the storm, the torrents are swollen and
railway traffic is interrupted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-29
AFRICAN RAILWAYS.
Commissioner Accuses Lord Miner
of ConRscating Transportation
Facilities

Cape Town. Sept. 2S-Replying to-
day to a deputarion of merchants who
complained of the inefficient railroad
freight service, Mr.. Douglas, minister
of railways, violently attacked Lord
Miner, high commissioner for British
South Africa, as the cause of the in
efficiency. He declared that Lord Mil
net virtually presented a pistol at his
head and threatened that unless The
imperial demand for trucks TO bring
troops to the coast was complied with,
he, Lord Miner, would take measures
to prevent goods from entering the
Transvaal through Cape ports.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-29

Geneva. Sept "a strike on the
tram car lines IF thia city hae led 10
serious diEoraefs and ~ the complete
sfoppaGe " the tram service THE even
lnN,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-29
OFFICIAL KILOGRAMS.
Four Men Have Lost Their Lives
Since Sunday

Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-Oficial
kilograms received here say that 300
Bulgarian revolutionists who were
surrounded by Turkish troops at Vene-
da in the vilayet of Salonica, and who
succeeded in forcing the Gordon after a
sanguinary fight, lost fifty-two men
killed and 112 men wounded. The Turks
also suffered severe losses. The pur-
suit of the Bulgarians continues.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
MINEOLA, DISABLED, WINS
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS ANNUAL RE-
GATTA TAKES PLACE OFF
CONET ISLAND.

Steered by Wee Charlie Barr the Columbia $
skilful skipper. August Belmonts seventy-foot
sloop yacht Mineola, going at a ten Knot clip or
better, dashed the finish line off Coney
Island Point yesterday afternoon winner in the
Atlantic Yacht Clubs annual regatta. 1t was her
first race this season. and she defeated her OLD
rival the Yankee, owned by J. Rogers Max
we'll by minutes 81 seconds. Both had sailed
nearly thirty miles in a stiN breeze from the
northwest that put spars, rigging and sails to a
severe test.
In the Of the windward work from Scot
land Lghtshtp the bell buoy off Sandy Hook
the MineoIas gaff broke at the jaws. and so cap
tain Barr's work in nursing the damaged spar
in the fierce puffs and bringing her successfully
across the finish line considered particularly
creditable Mr. Belmont was not on board but
he was represented by r. P. Doremus. of the
Atlantic Yacht Club.
Equally creditabe was the quick Fishing of
the main boom of F. F. Brewster's schooner Ell
nina which was badly sprung in gybing at the
Southwest Spit buoy. The Elmna started full
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Tommy Burns gave Starter Fitzgerald some
talk the barrier before the first race. and
was fined 500. AT the of the third Burns
disobeyed the starter repeatedly, and sus-
pended for days.
T. Maddens Pentecost in the American Derby.
Chicago, on Saturday. OConnor will ride Ar
senaI for Mr. Feathcrstone. and August Bemont's
Jockey Bullmau. ril ride Heno for Mr.. Mackay
pullman was 1t odds with Mr.; Mackay because
after securing second call Bullmans services
Mackev ride HcnO in Il
Morris Park. Mr.. Belmont. however, asked Bull
man to ride Heno. and. OF course, that settled it
O'Connor has not been allowed to ride any but Mr.
Featherstoue's mounts this week for fear that
something would happen that would keep him from
riding Arsenal Saturday.
Cioodwn's Official Turf Guide No. > which in
cludes records of all in this country and
Canada down June Is. has just been issued.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. June II (SpeciaD-The New-York Base
ball Club, with OF minor league ball toss
ers visited Boston to-day and, after a sorry ex-
hibition allowed the home team to win a double
victory The New-York batted with little
effect in either game while the home players bat
ted the ball all over the small inclosure.
About one thousand spectators witnessed the
morning game Three hits, base balls. three
errors and Cooley being hit by pitched ball gave
the Boston team four in the eighth inning
and the game for Boston. Washburns nose
was broken by a pitched ball in the seventh inning.
and Dunn took his place. Only one hit was made
New-York's four outfelderS-
The afternoon game a sad spectacle, and the
twenty-five hundred persons present were glad
when ii was over. York tried younSster
from Georgetown named Blewitt, as pitcher. and
his curves were batted all the field Blewltt
was hit safely nineteen times and gave five bases
on balls besides. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
SWTHHING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
ANNUAL AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION COM
PETITIONS TO BE HELD AT TRAVERS
IsLAND-TO CONTINUE THREE DAYS.

The Amateur Athletic Union swimming cham
pionships will be held this year the auspices
of the New York Athletic Club at Travers Island.
In order allow competitors TO compete in all five
championships the programme will be distributed
over three days-July y, August % and October l.
On July L. at p the 220-yard and half-mile
Amateur Athletic Union championships will be
given; also a 1l0-yard handicap and a novice no.
yard. On August S at p. m. the quarter-mile
and one-mile national championships will be held:
also novice 1l0-yard and 220-yard handicap. on
October l. noon, the national 100-yard champion
ship will the Amateur Athletic Union contests
In addition there will be 100-yard handicap and
a half-rnile handicap: also 1O0-yard novice and a
diving competition. The regular Amateur Athletic
Union die medal will be given first, second and
third in each championship, and the New-York
Athletic Club medal will be given to first second
and third in the handicap and novice races. All
contests above 10 yards viii be with a turn and
across the tide and will be held as near slack
water as possible, that records can be made
under the same conditions heretofore
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
ELKEs AND CHAMPION WIN

Boston. June 17.-Albert Champion won his race
with Bobby Walthour at the Revere track this
afternoon foul based the action OF
Wathours pacemakers in crowding the French
that he lost his pace. The race. for twenty
five miles, motor paced. started under a pro-
test against Naithours motors. WalthOur caught
Champion in the second mile and passed in the
twelfth mile by crowding. After that Walthour
gained rapidly. and finished twelve laps the
good. The time 36:0f 2-5.
In the twenty five mile motor paced race at
Charles River Park this afternoon Harry Elkes
mad walkover. finishing ahead of the second man.
"Wil' Stinson. by fully a mile and half while
Hugh Mclean was three miles in the The
time 3S:l3 SO.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
HANLON'S MEN CLIMB.
BROOKLYN WINS FINELY PLAYED GAME
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. June It (SpeciaD.-The Brooklyn and
Philadelphia teams played finely contested game
here to-day, the from Brooklyn winning
through superior work at the bat. Both teams
played we'll in the field. Singularly enough. the
only field blunder. error by Dahlen, gave the
home players two runs.
Brooklyn took the lead IN the opening inning by
scoring timely batting They got
another in fifth and in the eighth Dahen' 5
bIunder gave Philadelphia two runs in the eighth.
and base balls and Hulswitt's double were pro
ductive Of one more in the ninth Brooklyn hit the
ball hard and played team work for all il was
worth. McCreery. Sheckard and Dolan were espe-
cIally good to-day The attendance was about two
thousand The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
srooP-c1Ass o-sTARr 1850.

SLOOPS-CLASS Q-START 11:5O
Trouble W. Il ChiIds- :Ss:09 its;0o
Wrath, Calvin Tompkins- 's,-oo
r
CATBOATS-CLASSEs T AND v-START 1855.
kthel. r IL -+S.ol % %
Rascal ID. e. Whitlock i :55:32 2OOo2
The cutter Hester owned by Cleveland II. Dodge.
sailed over the twenty-siX mile course in 3:0O:32
She started twenty-five minutes after the cutter
Eeltn. and outsaied her 022:3l
The winners Were: The EImina by 02:26. the
MineOla by 02:3l, the Narika by 0:2:26. the On
dawa. the COckatoO, the Wrath by o., the Ethel
by 0:5:51. The Eclipse had saover.
The Ondawa wins in Class X. the Marignta hav-
ing disqualified
The Song and Dance in Glass P was disqualified.
so the CoCkatoo wins in that class.
The Hester's actual time was 3-O0:32
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

president: Lee c. Boardman second vice-president:
w. L. Dickinson. treasurer. and A H Battey. sec
retary. Other members Of the board of trustees
are Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, W. f. Scar
ritz. +. G. Donald. B. r. Ayres T. ]. Keenan,. Jr,
W s Crandan W. A Howell. Milo VI. Belding, IT..
and n. l.. Perkins. The old road by way OF syria.
ctse and Buffalo 9S miles between this city ana
Chicago. and the proposed route Will be only
about miles in length. AT least f@ miles OF this
road already built and il is proposed to organize
local associations to help finish the route Inc
association will hold meeting At Atlantic city at
the time OF the l.. \. ". meet there in July. The
proposed road will start At Fort Lee and pass
through Newburg. Binghampton Elmira. Olean'
Jamestown Conneaut. Cleveland, Elyria. Sandusky.
Goshen. South Bend, Hammond and Chicago
one Of the middle distance surprises of the sea-
son has been Howard Z. Freeman, and in a dozen
races he has been defeated only twice. and even
then the existed in motor pacing troubles.
Freeman be OF the four contestants IN
the big paced race at the meet OF the Metropole
cycle Club. opening the Manhattan Beach track
on Saturday next. The patrons OF cycle sport
who attended last winters six-day race Will re-
member Tommy" Hall, the diminutive English
boy. who put out OF the running through the
inability his partner stand the struggle. Hall
has been training iudustriously for paced com
petition. and this will be his metropolitan debut
In connection with the invitation race meet there
will be three contests, with motor bicy-
Gle and two racing wheels as first prizes and the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CYCLING
FOR A NATIONAL HIGHWAY FROM NEW
YORK TO CHICAGO-BIG MEET
SATURDAY.

Those who have been working for so long to
bring about national highway between this city
and Chicago last believe that the scheme has
been properly launched. The New-York and Chi
cago Road Association was organized at a meet
ing at the Bar Association rooms on Monday
night and the following officers were elected: Col
onel Albert A Pope. president John B. Uhle, vice
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
ALDERMEN CROSS BATS TO-DAY.

The Manhattan and Brooklyn Aldermen will do
battle this afternoon AT 230 o'clock at the Wash
ington Park ball grounds in Brooklyn The city
fathers have been looking forward to this match
for weeks and II the weather IS pleasant. there
will be a large outpourng of politicians witness
the match. After the game there will be trolley
in waiting 10 take the aldermen and their
friends to Coney Island. where supper will be
served II the weather should be unfavorable this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
HEAVY PENALTIES FOR SPEEDING.

Orange, y. J.. June IT SPECIALIZATION looking
toward limiting the speed of automobiles
taken by Orange. South Orange and Millburn
night. In Orange ordinance was introduced
in blank. but in South Orange the measure provides
stringent penalties. A limit of miles hour
is fixed and for a violation of this provision a fine
s25 provided for the first offence. 800 the
second and $3.50 and thirty days imprisonment for
the third. In Mburn the speed is limited eight
miles hour and the penalty for faster rate
is $50.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
FoRDHAM DEFEATS LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn June Il (SpeciaD.-Lafayette lost
the first game of the season on her OWE grounds
to-day. being defeated by Fordham by the score
of 5 to o. Doscher who twirled for the visitors.
had Lafayette completely at his mercy, allowing
only hits and striking out i've men, Ford
ham had trouble in solving Johnson's curves
The score:
Fordnam .-...........S 0-5 II o
Lafayette -.-.....-..-O - o o q 90 d
Batteres-DOscher and Kennedy; johnson and Irwin
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
OPENS A SIN DAYS. SESSION AT MANHATTAcS
BEACH On NEXT MONDAY.

The annual meeting Of the American WHIST
League opens next Monday at the Oriental Hotel
Manhattan Beach From three hundred to four hun
dred players will take part In the contests The
three principal contests for the Hamilton
trophy for teams of four from the various cluos.
10 be competed for in series which continues until
Saturday similar contest for the American
Whist League trophy. challenge cup and this
minneapolis trophy for pairs
There will also be a competition for the Brookiyn
trophy first played for 1896 and number OF open
contests for mixed players large number OF
women will take part in the games. and among the
noted plavers will be Miss Kate Wheelock, the
n1II- Woman ever mlde honorary member o. ths
league The executive committee meets on next
SatIrIav p j Cormey. of San Francisco. Il tho
nTesid-nt and R s Weerrs. OF Brooklyn. vice
president OF the league.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

to O. Chesbro was hit hard. and after pitching
four innings gave way TO Poole, VINO did much pet
ter Home by Delehanty and Merritt were
the features The score:
Worcester ......s 3 o I ; o o o os14
P.t .ttsburz o o D D o l % Il .
Batteries-Fakeaburg and Sreeman; Chesbro Pooe and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First gana :
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
First
BOSTON .......-.....O o o o Ia
Cleveland ..........O 0 o II
Batteries-Dneen and Warner: Moore and Wood
Second
Boston ...-..o o-S 4
Cleveland ............1 o o Il D
Batteries-Young and Criger; Joos and Wood
AT at. LOUIS.
ST o o. II :
Baltimore o o. II L
Batteries-Sudhofr Sugdeu: McGnnity and Robin
AT DETROIT.
r. E
Detroit ----....-..-.--1 o o % y o y * II v
Washington % ,
Batteries-Mercer and Buelow- Lee and Clarke
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
NEW-YORK is. LEHIGH. 5.

Bethlehem Penn. June II (SpeciaD--The College
of the City of New-York team came here to-day
and crossed bats with the Lehigh University nine
The athletes from New-York played IN nne form
and won easily. There semblance OF CON
test up to the last inning when the players from
New-YOrk batted the ball all over the held. scor-
ing eight The score:
City College ------.4 o SIS Il
Batteres-Hamiltou and Hager; Farabaugh and Llleys
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY,

RsCTHG.-coney Island Jockey Club sheepshead Bay.
230 p.
.cz-Rs1J.- -New-YorlI Boston: BROOKLYN at Phila-
5eIghia. Chicago. a Cincinnati St Louis. at Pitts
burg. Carlisle Buckuell
.v->c TFNSIS-MassachU championship. singles.
Al I<ngRoodi Pennsylvania championships al I,hiIa
Ser-hfas open tournament. NeN-GoTk Lawn lennis
S.jIh: England championship Hartford. Gem.
-PoTTING.-At Mineola 2:30 p
1,or n SQUADRON A game at Cortland Park.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY WINS FROM PROVIDENCE
UNDER NEW MANAGER

Jersey City defeated the leaders at Jersey City
yesterday. Conn gave way to Friend in the fifth
inning but the home players had secured too big
a lead for Providence to overcome. First baseman
Carr has been appointed manager r-captain of the
Jersey City team. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Providence -.-.-..---...--..-o y = D y y y / I
Earned runs-Jersey City. 1. First base on errors
Providence Jersey City, Left on bases-Provdence
S Jersey CITY 10 Two base hits-Halltgan McNIanus
Three base hts-Friend. Hildebrand. Carr. . Hts-On
Stolen bases-Hndebrand Wagner Conn Hallisan, Carr
and Connors: sullivan ard Corridor
Sacrifice hit.-8rown. Shindle. First base belsOn
Conn of Friend. 4; OF Burns s. Hit by pitched ball
BY conn. 1; BY / Struck Out-By Burns, g.
Passed bals-Rrown Time. Cmpire-Sny der
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Ithaca. N Y. June1 THE Cornell varsity base
ball team played nine made up Of alumni to-day
At the end of the seventh inning the game was
called. each side having scored two runs The score
by innings:
Varsity ...........-...-.1 o.
Batteres-Chase and Whinery: Young and Taylor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
W. c. WHITNEY PAYS $4,000 FOR COLT

At the fourth days sale Of the yearlings from the
Rancho del Paso Stud. which took place at the
Fasig-T!pton Company's paddocks. opposite the
track, before the races began yesterday. Sydney
Paget again gave the top figures pa wing 10000 for
one colt and $500 for another. w c. Whitney
the real buyer The $4,000 youngster the
last sold. and by imp. WaterCress- -Sekanet.
The 6.0eD colt Il chestnut by the English Derby
winner Ormonde Of Right. Green T. Morris
purchased half sister 10 his good three -year-Od
old England fly by Sir Modred-Queen Bess for
$500 The FLY is also Il half sister to KenwOrth
and several other good performers. The prices Of
1880 follow:
Chestnut by imp, Waercress-Sekanet sgd
laGet . e - Sloo'Hb
Bay by Montana-ioesy; A L. Aste.-........ 1900
Bay colt by Basse, ,laW-Priestess. sydney
Ray fly by imp Sir Moired-lmp. Queen Bess
Bay flly by imp Watercress-Queens Taste. J.
BAY ilIy by imp. Golden Carter Reclare. D. j
Murphy 1000
Chestnut by imp. Crrnonde- Right: Sydney
Paget 5000
Chestnut colt by Fitz JaIncs-Rosa G.; sydney
]
D Gideon. 1000
j. P. kramer 800
Chestnut colt by imp. St Gatien-school Girl;
Sydney Paget- 1000
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-BrookIyn. B. Two base hits-McCreery.
Sheckard. Sacrifice hits-Keeler McCreery
Left on bases-Brookyn Philadelphia 4 Stolen bases
Iulswitt HaIIman Double pIays-Flood and McCreery:
Tahlen Flood and McCreery- First base bals-Oft
Newton, 2. out-By Ibers. s. by Newton,
Time. LAS. Tmpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
WORCESTER. s; PITTsBURG. >.

Worcester Mass June 17.-Before crowd OF 100
the Pittsburg National League Club was defeated
IN an exhibition game here to-day by Worcester
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
BASEBALL.
HARLEM MAKESHIFT TEAM PRESENTS
BOSTON WITH A DOUBLE VICTORY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY


Brook yn I: Philadelphia, B. Boston Is; New-Aork'
Boston, New-York. 3 tsecond game
Cfrst game)
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT Observation-Disclosures. 4: Springfield. IL
AT ew-HaVen-HartfOrd. 4: New-Haven, ..
At New-London-NOrwich. 10; New-LOndon. o.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
GAME.

Earned r1ns-Boson Z: New-York. l. Two base hits
Three base htt-Cireu1irger- Stolen base
Long Sacrifice hits-Hendric<s Cooley Double PLAY
Long Tenney. Bases balls-Of Blewttt. .: on
Ptttnger. . Hit by pitched baIl-Bean. struck out
By Pittinger Z: by Blewitt, 2 Time, 1;51- Umpire
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

The Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island
have secured permission from Park Commissioner
Young. of Brooklyn. hold their annual %
mile road race on Ocean Parkway Labor Day
The association has also called the attention of
Commissioner Young to the loud complaints of
wheelmen the conditions of the cycle paths 1t
is said that twenty-five wheelmen had punctures to
their tires from sharp stones in day. Mr.
Young has promised to what he done.
F. f. Kirchner will start for the 2000 mile and
intermediate records. from Valley Stream at 5:25
a m. Friday. This time ample preparations
for pace, etc, made
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Earned runs-Boston 3: New-York l. Two base hits
Per1ont. Doyle stolen bases.Washburn Carney l Dunn
plays-Demont Long and Tenney: Wills and Long; Smith
and Doyle. First balIs-Of Willis 4; of Taylor.
8 by pitched balls-Washburn. Cooley Struck
out-By Willis s. by Taylor. 9. Passed ball-Bowerman
Time. 1850. Umpire-Cantlllon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
AMERICAN L.EAGUE.

Cleveland. = Boston first Detroit - Mashlngt4n u
gams)- Chlcago o. Fhl4adS4PA4o' -
Cleveland. 4; Boston. Sec
ond gameD-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
FAvoR1rEs FARE POORLY AT HARLEM

FAVORITES FARE POORLY AT HARLEM.
by Winkheld, won the Graduate Stakes at Harlem
this afternoon beating the heavily backed Wat
kins Overton by a length. with High Chancellor.
the fayorite third. Lady MatChess completely
upset the talent IN the first by winning easily
with 20 TO ! against her and almost friendless
s c. Hildreth's recent purchase. Top Soil. at II
p second and Flocarline, the heavily
backed favortte. a distant third Ethel Wheat
heavily backed the fourth race handily from
the two outsiders. AutoIsht and Hcodwiuk, with
Alard, the favorite. fourth Weather fine; track
fast. Summary:
First furongs>-Iady Matchiess, 1O6 dIoarl
!. won: ToFsot. l95 CCobuTn). II to ,, second
fIorsstaI King Dodo vestia Frances Porter i41poon
Clarissa Belle. Amaida Mauser also
mleD-SCarlet Lily. I05 fR sullivan
Jaubert DEAN, !, third Time 1i21s Nitrate
Third race tGraduae Stakes: $500 added i've turlongs
Allan, ll5 tNinkheldb, 3 70 / won: Watkins OVerton
(CoburnD second. High Chancellor. us Con
ley) / third. Time, 1;o1. Wtnder. King
Harmon Bob Mclean. Bay Wonder. The Don, Poor Boy
Fourth race zone mIeJ-Ethei Wheat. 90 DEAN To
=. Auto!ght los Cknight). 70 l. second; Hood
wink. IS u. Walsh. 10 20 !, third Time, 1:44ts- Alard
Stephens. F}0ney Boy and Flying Torpedo also ran
Fifth tsiN furl0ngsl-Burnie Bunton 100 tWtnk-
feId). 2. GOnFaon 1l3 CCohTI), : 20 /. sec
ond Ice King 116 o. Matthew'S 10 10 /. third Time.
IA Aine Abbott. Lady Bird. The Cedars and Botany
sixth race zone and eighth rniles>Chershed. 1o3
O-yne) TO !, John Mctiurk 100 d A Jacksonl.
10 !. second. Rasselas 10 hnght}. Z J. third
Time 30 Ben Chance Greyfelt, Prairie Dog and Dan
seventh race Cone and one-eghth milesl-Banish 1Gs
second: Prather. CyVriEh 10 J. third Time.
1865 Fox Bard and Tyrshena also