davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
ARRIVALS AT BENNING.

Goughacre's stable, B. F. Clyde. own
er; W F. Presgrave, trainer; j. Landry
jockey.
Third Some, ch. G.. two years old. by
Atheling-Maggie Weir
boundary. ch. g., two years old, by
Atheling-Rebound.
Morca, br. f.. two years old. by Athel-
ing-War Dance.
Alan. br. f., two years old, by Athel-
ing-Elan.
Dohan. bay G., two years old. by AtheI-
ing-Etha.
Triksman br e. two Years old bv
Atheling-Cooce
Hedge bay c. two years old, by AtheI-
ing-Rosewood
Alden, bay c., three years old. b. Athel-
ing-Ulsie.
Nala. br. f.. three years old, by Athel-
ing-Elan.
Roma. b.. f.. three years old by Athel-
ing-Kisbon.
Caithness, bay f.. three years old, by
Atheling-Queen of Scots
Maru. ch. g, three years old. by Med
dler-Octavia.
Greek Dollar. ch G.. three years old
by Dorian-Dare Dollar
Caithness, Maru, and Greek Dollar are
entered in the Bennng Spring Handicap
to be run on the opening day.
Handicapped. Elfin Conig and Anna
Darling that have been racing in W. c.
Dalys coIors at New Orleans. also ar
rived at the track yesterday. and are in
very fine shape. Handicapper's entry was
refused by the Crescent City Jockey Club
and consequently has had a long rest.
something that Daily unwiilingIy gives his
horses.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
THREE FOR BUSINESS men.
Golden Eagles Lost Three Games to
Tailenders Last Night.

After opening the weeks bowling in
such brilliant manner the triple defeat of
the Golden Eagle bowlers last night at
the hands of the Business Mems Club was
rather unexpected.
1t is the first time this season that
the Business Men have reached double
figures in their won column, and reaching
this distinction through the fast flying
Eagles is n great pleasure to them.
How it all came about is hard to tell,
except that the home team was in particu-
larly fine form and knew the peculiarities
of the much abused alleys. However it
was. the home players took the first game
by nearly 100 pins.
The second they merely squeezed out
by one pin. and their total was 743, and
the last game they landed by 10l pins.
The result of the set moves the Eagles
from third place straight and places them
ill a tie with the Fat Men for the place.
Leimbach had best single. 203, and led
with 1Si average; Kidd second. with los
average. Ludwig made the rs spare.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
GALLAUDBp R0MPS AWAY
FROM THE EMERSONS
Institute TWirlers Touched
Up in Lively Manner.
First Game of Season at Kendall Green
Rosson, of the Mutes, Proves
Tower of Strength.

Galiaudet played havoc with the twirl-
ers OF Emerson Institute yesterday bowl
ing out the latter team by the score OF
10 to 3. The game was played at Kendall
Green. The batsmen of the institute were
unable to do anything with the curves OF
the slab artists who officisted for the
Mutes. and they made a sorry showing
The latter team gives promise of setting
fast pace this season. II was the first
game of the season. but the Mutes' play
was nevertheless fast and snappy.
Gallaudet displayed unusual strength IN
the box, their opponents being unable to
connect with the curves of the trio who
took turns in sending the ball over the
plate. Only in the second and fifth innings
did Emerson connect with the ball. and
runners were then advanced on a couple
of errors.
The Mutes used their bats to effect in
the fourth and seventh innings. in which
they raped out thirteen runs. Rosson
was the handiest with the willow sending
out four clean drives. Geyer at short did
the best stick work for Emerson, getting
in two timely hits.
Tt,n
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
JIMMY" MANNING
BOOSTS SENATORS

game. however" he said. Ito pick Wash
lngton we'll up among the winners. You
nave strong team here this year. AMI
while of course, it could be improved, |
think the Washington fans will have no
cause for complaint
i am leaving the management of the
Kansas City team almost entirely to
Kid" Nichols. the old Boston twirler. He
is experimenting the erection of new
plant, and while | am able to give him
much good advice. gathered from my ex-
perience here last year, he is practically
in supreme charge"
Manning says that the outlook for the
Western League this year is exceptionally
good. we have a fight on our hands
you know" he remarked, but our team
is giving Dale Gear and his aggregation a
close run. Just before | left we snapped
up two of his best slab artists, so to
date we are a tri1e ahead of the game"
Jimmy" will remain in Washington
for about a week, when he will return to
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
GREAT STEEPLEcHASE RUN.
Shannon Lass Captures the Grand Ma
tional of 1909,

LIVERPOOL. March 21.-The Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase was run today. and
was won by Mr.. A. Gorham's Shannon
Lass Mr.. John Widger's Matthew was
second. and Mr.. J. G. Bulteers Manifesto
third.
Twenty -one horses ran. The betting was
20 to l against Shannon Lass. 80 to 1
against Matthew, 100 to 6 against Mani
festo.
Summary-The Grand National Steeple
chase of 2,525 sOvcreigns. by subscription
Of % sovereigns each. 10 sovereigns for
felt. and sovereigns only, if declared by
February 4; the second to receive 800 SOW
ereigns and the third 200 sovereigns from
the stakes; the Grand National Course,
about four miles and $50 yards:
Mr.. 4. Gorham's Shannon Lass (aged),
won; Mr.. John Widgers Matthew 90,
second, and Mr.. ]. G. Bulteels Manifesto
(aged), third.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
M'GRAW ON THE SHELF.
Baltimore's Crack Diamond Artist May
Be Out of G.me Forever.

NEW YORK. March 21.-John McGraw,
| manager and third baseman of the Bal
timore American League team, may never
be able to play ball again. Last year he
broke his leg, but apparently was all
right when he left for Hot Springs. seven
weeks ago.
recent accident, however, has laid the
great player up. and his physicians say
that unless an operation is performed he
cannot play ball this year, and perhaps
never
McGraw says he can walk as we'll as
ever, but that running around the bases
has become impossible. Many experts
have pronounced McGnaw the best third
baseman in the country.
Without him the Baltimores will pre-
sent a team that cannot class with Bos-
ton, Chicago, Philadelphia, and st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2L-Resu

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Results OF
today's races; track heavy:
First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward: one and sixteenth miles. Gau-
tama Iyne), . to l, won; Loves Labor
(W. OConnor). TO .. second; Rose of
May (Helgerson), 2 to l, third. Time,
1:53
Second race-For two-year- -olds SELL
ing: one-half mile. Step Around CIV. Wal
do), 3 to !, won; Julia Lislem (Thompson).
to /, second; Royal Deceiver (Earle), 3
to ], third. Time. 0:51A.
Third race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and one furlong
DR.. stephens (Otis), 10 to l. won; Swords
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

man CWalsh). even. sec6ndi Major Mansir
q. Miller). 4 to l, third. Time. 1:59h.
Fourth race-For three -year-olds and
upward; handicap; one mile. Lofter
Lindsay, to /, won Eva Rice tThomp-
SOM. to /. second; Johnny Mccarthy
CWalsh), 6 to l. third. Time, lay.
Fifth race-For three year -olds; six fur
longs. Pyrrho Uindseyt,, : to /. won;
Marie Bell (Otis). to ;, second: Modera-
tor tNeely) 80 to l, third. Time. I:17
Sixth race-For three-ycat -olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Jessie
Jarboe Uyne), to 2, won; Imp Albula
walsh. even, second: Free Admission
tHope). 10 to l. third. Time. 1:49k.
Seventh race-For three-yea olds and
upward: selling; one mile and one fur
long. Homage (Earle}. 6 to >. won: Joe
Doughty (Helgerson). to /, second: So
capa 81. Miller, 4 to /, third Time. l:59b.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
From All Leagues.

Scoops Carey, the only Senator who
has reported for duty. has started train
ing with a vengence. Day before yester-
day despite the cold wind. he began to
! timber up his salary wing and yesterday
he was out at the American League
Park early in the morning. He was short
ly joined by Gene DeMontreville, of Bos-
ton National League fame; his brother
Leon. a coming star; Sammy DUNCAN,
Bert Meyers, who played with Hartford
last year; karns, of the last year S
Orioles, and several local amateurs.
For about two hours of the forenoon
there was great deal doing in the vicin-
ity OF the Senatorial diamond. The
grounds are in exceedingly fine shape and
Will require little preparation for the
summers grind. The stands also stood the
winter without damage and are in as
good condition as the day they were
built.
1t is the idea now to shove back the
right field bleacher about fifteen or twen-
ty feet. This will give the man who covers
the initial sack plenty of room to gather
in fouls and will greatly improve the
looks of the field. This work will not re-
ql.ire much time, and two weeks will put
the entire field in good playing condition.
Carey's Excellent Showing.
The play yesterday afternoon was fast.
The working-out the boys received in the
morning put new life into them and the
way the horsehide sphere was slapped
around the diamond warmed the hearts
of little group of fans who had manag-
ed TO secure admittance to the grounds
With only two days practice, Carey
has rounded into shape wonderfully.
Scoops is a good man on the initial
sack. and if he can swat the leather with
the vim and precision he did last year the
Senators have secured corker Gene
De Montreville is playing the game that
made him the fastest second baseman in
the National League last year, and his
brother bids fair to follow in his foot
steps.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Former Manager Confident
of Local Team.
TOM LOTUS FAILS TO ARRIVE
Carey, Senatorial Guardian of the Initial
Sack, Starts Training-Others Expect
ed to Arrive Next Week-Basebail
News in General.

Lcst-one manager; height, ) feet 10;
complexion, fair; name Lotus.
A liberal reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the discovery of the
whereabouts of the above described gen.
tleman. His disappearance is most mys-
terions, and the local fans are beginning
TO wonder whether OF not the Senators
really have a manager. There is a rumcr
i'll circulation that one Thomas Lotus
aspires to that honor, but he is keeping
strangely silen. regarding his present To-
cation.
Although the long-expected mana ger
failed to put in an appearance yesterday.
the baseball atmosphere was stirred By
the arrival of former manager. About
o'clock yesterday afternoon Jimmy
Manning, who was the high moguI of last
years team. dropped into town.
Manning Creates Turmoil.
When the fact became known that
Jimmy was here many and various were
the rumors that disturbed the peace and
calm OF the local situation In addition
10 this Manning disappeared. He could
seen him. His signature was on the reg
lister of the Raleigh Hotel, but that was
the only tangible evidence that the popu-
lar baseball magnate was in town
1t was only after several hours of care
ful searching that he was finally run TO
ground. He is the same Jimmy Man
ming who completely captured the hearts
OF the local fans just year ago He is
looking as though the wild and woolly
West agrees with him thoroughly. and is
still as full of fight and ginger as ever
Upon Peaceful Mission.
Manning gave hearty laugh when ac-
cused of being at the National Capital for
the purpose OF purloining sundry gentle
men who are expected to wear the Sena-
torial uniform this season. He said that
he was not actively interested in the /
game. Manning is here on business con-
nected with the Seabright explosive. and 1
is willing TO take his solemn oath that
ball and ball players are far from his /
thoughts
Il am still familiar enough with the |
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Love's Labor, Tragedy.
Boot.
Second race-Tom Collins, Sir Christie
pher. Weideman.
Third race-Swordsman, Jessie Jarboe,
Eugenie S.
Fourth race-Little Elkin. Major Man
sir, AZim.
Fifth race-Banish, Petit Maitre, pigby
Bell.
Sixth race-Philma Paxton, Jerry Hunt
Judge Magee.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
). second; Friend Jack CRooney), to i,

). second; Friend Jack (Rooney), to /,
third. Time. liza.
Third race-For four-year- -olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Gratia tParetto).
even. won: Virgie o. ID. HalD, to 5.
second; Ruby Riley tRooney), to 1,
third. Time 20.
Fourth race-For fouryear- -olds and up
ward: four and one-half furlongs. Alzora
tRooney), to l. won: Samivel Paretto)
2 to l, second; Corder tCleary), to 8.
third Time, 0:57.
Fifth race-For four -yeap-olds and up
ward seven furlongs. Frank B. ID. HalD,
to 3, won: Prince Esher tRooney). to
/, second; Sir Kenneth (HolthersoD, even,
third. Time / "a
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Out of the Metropolitan.

NEW YORK. March 21.-The following
horses have been declared out of the Met
ropolitan Handicap: w. C. Whitney's En-
durance by Right and Elkhorn; j. ".
Schorr's Silverdale: Julius Fleischmann
Irritable; J. r. Kecne's Telescope; Frank
Farrell's De Reszke, and W. L. divers
All Gold.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
Charleston Results.

CHARLESTON. S. G.. March 21.-Re-
suits of today's races. Track fast:
First race-For three-year olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Ventoro (B. Myer).
even. won; Lady Riley fRedding). 5 to l,
second; Fudge (Rooneyl, 3 to l, third.
Time, 1:2l.
Second race-For -three=year- -olds and
upward: five furlongs. ,Capitola Cd. HalD.
. 20 l, won; Mollie Brooks (Redding), 6 to
The Washington times., 1902-03-22
SLIDELL'S FAST MOVE.
Final Prep for the Handicap Marks Him
a Winner If Properly Placed.

Early yesterday morning before the
rail birds were in line, Slidell, accom-
panied by his stable companion Gwynne,
was given his final prep for the handicap
to be run on the opening day.
He went the distance, six furlongs.
without urging, in 1.1SA. This is grand
work for the track. and makes Slidell a
winner when properly placed.
Gwynne's work was also very good,
and though nearly second slower than
his stable-mate, entities him to consid-
eration-particularly on a heavy track.
The Washington times., 1902-03-22

Two-base hits-Lawrence. Prince
Three-ba hits..RosSon. Mennier. Bases
on balls-Of Esherich. 4: off Sheckeis 8:
off Sensner. 1. Struck out-By McDon-
ough 3; by Esherich. ): by Rosson. 5.
Umpire-Carpenter. Time hours-and IS
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

Runke hail. Tho society 10 composed
of IS mon. 81 which Prof II. o. An
dsrHon OF the Anderson Mandolin
club IL director. The excellent pro
gram which has been prepared IL ua
follows
Gong -"N0rgea BedHte" ...........
..... Norwegian Singing Society
Soprano Solos THE Bird and the
Rose" ana Absent" ..........
commandment Miss Emma Loe
Accompaulrt Mrs r. Olson.
Mandolin Bolo Hcrcuadc,....r
....,,..,,....prof ~. Anderson
Recitation ..,..,,,,. Mrs. l.. a. Beers
Baritone solo-"Tiujclds over
HyKden" ....ts.J. ~. CaHtberR
Recitation .........hcy TsrranEel
Soprano solo-"Llfe's Lullaby.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Miss y. Lof
Accompanied Mrs 4. Olson,
Song atridabon" ...t...t......s..
s... Norwegian Singing Society
Duet Miss tottie Berg and Miss
Geneva kollem.
Joachim ArncHen win give 200 Ftcr.
eoptlcou views taken by himfell
during a tour OF the world. stafting
from Seattle. including views ~ th'
Paris ana Pan-Amcficau expeditions
A gfaphophone wiil give the last
speech OF Mckinley. delivered at ths
latter exposition. Moving pictures
OF AiaFta. etc. viii be exhibited. be-
sides views OF the wars IN the Phil
hspincH and South Africa.
Want a job7 see cur OFFER on Ciaa-
sifed page. 3D..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
GUN FUNC
SET FREE
Chinese Princess Now Wants
Only a Divorce

Qua Fung. the pretty little Chinese
woman who has been IN the county
jaii for several months. was dis-
charged yesterday by Judge Ham
ford on g writ Of habeaa corpus She
was accuned % being uniawfulty In
this country. the principal witness
against her being her husband. a
hrutal-looking chinaman known as
I.u ku.
Gun claims that she was born in
san FranciHco und that her husband
IN n III Of anger tore up tho papers
which established her right 10 re-
main IN this country. The little pria-
oner told a mighty straight story. 80
the court took her word for g.
She doesn't like her husband be-
cause he beats her and calls her
names ali the time. and she really
thinks she would like divorce
II would rather be beaten ali the
tlmn than 80 90 China" said Gun
FunE. In her pigeon English ysster-
day. II viii Nil myself II they send
mo there"
One OF the prisoners sald this
morning. we all miss our little
Chinese princess. She WAS always
singing and smiling aud just aeamed
like "a little bunch ~ sunshine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
SPLENDID INSTITUTION TO
MEET L0NC-FELT WANT
Scandinavian Citizens Unite TO Build State and City
Hospital In SeattIo-Groat Success Attends Worthy
EForts-A Concert Tomorrow Night

win be discussed and temporary
hoard OF trustees will hn chosen Co
handle the affairs ~ the association
uutn the election OF regular OFFICERS
ON tho third Friday Of May a per-
SON iH entitled o. a years member
rhip iu the association hy paying -.
aud 40 years membership fDr a pny-
ment 90 So. Free treatment will no
given to an worthy scantinaviauf.
All donations above what are needed
20 build the hospital viii be- used 10
pay running expenses, A, !, Thu.
land. secretary 81 the association
when seen yesterday by a Star re-
porter. said
MsstiaT with Success
'srhe committee appointed 20 no
liclt subscriptions Tor the building
ct the hospital has met with great
success. We have the substantial
support 81 this community. as well
as srandinavians ia Tacoma, Ever
ctt and other cities and towns la the
state. iiy next July We will und0ubt-
eddy have enough money pledged a.
start the construction q the build
lnE"
Dr. A. q. Loo sald Although the
hospital a. first VIII not be very
large. % wiil be modern in every re-
spect. and the operating room. ca-
pecially. win be- the best that can be-
fitted up The ladies ~ the womsn'F
aid societies ~ the various scandi.
navinn churches ~ the city have "a
ken deep interest IA the hospital
and viii furnish all the bedding. etc,
needed for a."
Great Eatfrtainmsnt
FOR the benefit ~ the hospital fund
the Norwegian singing society 81
this city win Eive a concert and on
tnrtainment tomorrow evening tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
ALL WEAR
ANTLERS

SIOUX FALLS =. D.. April s.--Ey-
erythlug ~ IN readiness for the ded-
ieation Of the new $4,000 ELK lodge
ana club building tomorrow. The
arriving trains today brought hun
dredH " members Of the order from
Minneapolis, Omaha, Dea Moines,
Sioux CITY and other places, and tho
gathering promises 10 be the most
notable ~ its kind ever held IN this
section
The visitors Hre being royalty en-
trrinlnrd by the members ~ the 10
cal lodge and nothing rs being left
undnne 90 contribute 10 their pleas
ure and comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

Seattle is soon 10 have another hos
pital which win DO fitted up with
every modern surgical appliance and
viii be thoroughly up 20 date ga
every other respect The building
VIII be OF brick and 80 constructed
that additions may hc added To- g.
At the start Il viii cost $4,000, but
with the complicated additions %
win reach 500 900. IL 10 intended 20
commence construction on the build a.
ing next July. An excellent site has
been secured. Mr., swan t.ewiH. proc
prietor ~ the New Western hotel,
has donated as site FOR the heHpi-
tai. two lots on the southwest cor
ncr OF Pike street and Minor avenue.
Tho hospital " to be built by the
NorwrEians. Ewodes ana Danes OF
Seattle and the state 81 Washing
ton. In this state there are about
10000 scandlnaviana. and ga Seattle
1000. Many OF these people are un-
able 90 speak the English language.
and are accordingly put to much an
noyancc when placed IN inatitu-
tions where their native tongue II
not spoken.
LsyinG the risns
Last February prominent scandi-
naviana OF Seattle held a meeting.
and formed temporary orgnnisA-
tion called the scandinavian iiospi-
tai association. Of which Row. g..
August Petersen was president and
A. J. Wuiand secretary. A meeting
was held again last Friday. q oonstir
tuition and bylaws adopted. and q
was decided to call mass meeting
Of all seandinAviana Of the city. and
other interested persons IN thu Hwc-
dinh mission. corner Pike street and
Bellevue avenue. for next Tuesday
night. AZ this meeting the scheme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
DOMINION IRON

MONTREAL. Quebec. April -
The hounties paid BY the Dominion
government for the production o.
pig iron during the last year
amounted 90 sE1i.1sa. which iH ina
80 Ia excess of the hountiea paid In
the Lest preceding year. The Cana.
dian production u plK Iron In 1901
was $1,000 Ercss tons. compared
with ks.o99 tons in 1900. The pro-
duciiou during the current year ~
expected 20 reach 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
QUIET MODS

GUTHRIE. okla. April a.--with
the exception OF the burning Of a
negro church no outbreaks have oc-
CURED In Lawton since the an
nounoement that the governor would
tend troops 20 preserve the peace.
The determination Of the governor 20
use force against thc mob has quiet
ed the warlikc spirit. The troops are
atill on waiting orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
P. D. Hughes vIeiimlzed

A buokhorn handled ailk umbrella
was stolen out OF the office Of At
torney y. -. Hughes some time yes
tsrday. The thief came Ia the law
yer's office ia the Burke building
and after picking up the umbrella
which was very near Mr. Hughes
desk. he walked out. Untii after the
thief was well away the loss was
not discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
HORSE SHOW

NEW oRLEASs. Ia. April "a
notable horse show opened today
under the auspices ~ tho New or.
isans Horse Show association. and
Will continue throughout the re-
r1ainder OF the week. Both a. re-
CARDS the number and high class Of
ths entries the exhibition - one 81
the best Of iis kind ever held In
the South. Society g. taking an
active interest In the AFFAIR and It's
success ~ assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
Taken on Suspicion

Joe Mccarthy. bartender. was
arrested on suspicion last evening BY
Detectives Hubbard Rnd Freeman
and patYoiman ". G Hubbard The
prisoner ~ believed 90 be the man
who prompted two young boys 60
rob a saloon nj First avenue and
Madison street a few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
GOOD FIGHT

CHICAGO, April 9.--Georrr dardi-
ner OF Lowoll and Jack Root. tho
local middlewoight. have completed
their work OF preparation and are
ready for their night tonight Tho
contest win be six rounds and viii
take place under Wabash club au-
spices. Tho men are regarded aa
evenly matched and an interesting
bout IL expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
Wants AdminisiraiorshIp

John w. Maple filed a petition yes
tcrday I'm the probate court asking
that he be appointed administrator
of the estate of his father. the late
John W. Maple ~ Van ASSET. lie
states that the widow. Minnie q.
Maple, valves her right IN his favor
and % II the wish OF the other heirs
that he be appointed. The estate Is
In Chehalls county and is valued a,
$50, 900.
Want hclp3 See our offer on Claa-
nlfed page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09

Want a jobg see our offer on Claa
sined page o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-09
seattle....
Auction
Sale
Stables

BIO AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL u; ssIs .
We have TO offer fer 'n' .
head of horses. ranging
to 1880 pounds. Also a lais
Der OF express wagons. hsrns
NJ. ]. WALKER. Aue a.
1910 Western AsehA