davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26

owing to the amount Of heavy gravel
and boulders it brings down. TIL
! floor of the valley is formed by a serie
of terraces (the beds of old lakes o.
sea beaches) in which the torrent ha
cut its channel, in places to a con
siderable depth. The railway, as IA
! up as IS miles, Is built, wherever poe
sible, on the favorable ground Offered
| by these successive terraces, crossing
or cutting through the rock where the
river changes its side of the valley
to regain a higher terrace, or running
on part of the river bed itself where
the alternatives are impracticable. In
the upper portion of the valley the
nature Of the ground changes, and II
was necessary, to surmount the fire.
Quent mOraines and sudden rises in the
valley, to adopt rack, with maximum
grades of six per cent, making posi-
Bile much shorter line and subse-
quent economy in traction.
A word about the bridges. OF the
225-foot girder spans there are four,
and one 180-foot, all bridging the
river. These through bridges are of
steel composite, American truss pat
tern, built to English factors of safety
and with pin connections to avoid
riveting during erection. There are
six deck bridges of 1875 and 120-foot
span, and there are steel Whipple-
Murphy Orders, all Of English make.
For As and 6o-foot spans the same
type is used, the 60-foot being square,
ended girders. Smaller spans are
plate Orders, generally deck bridges.
The 225-foot spans weigh 1853 tons
each, and the 135-foot IS tons.
AS may be imagined from the ma
tureo fits route, the railway is not free
from interruption by falls of snow
in winter, and sudden rushes of water
from heavy transforms and sudden
rises of rivers cause Interruptions In
summer. An occasional source OF
too, is what is termed a mud
run, when the accumulated debris of
a rocky valley is collected by the flood
following rainstorm and sweeps over
the track to depth of several feet.
A carefully superintended system of
line watchmen, however, by which
each section is walked over immedi-
ately before the passage of a train,
to minimum the risk of ac-
;ident from these causes. The traffic
II the railway, in spite of it's incom-
olete state, is steadily increasing, some |
1000 to 5000 passengers passing over
Zach summer, besides constant traffic |
II some 5000 passengers to the two
anitariums Of Cacheuta and Puente
lei Inca, where there are hot mineral
prings. The route may be said to be
he highroad from the west coast re-
'ublics to Europe, and. with the rail-
Vay completed. an all-year service
an be run by which the dreaded sea
assage around Cape Hore will be
voided.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
GENUINE GEORGIA GIANT.
He Lives Mt Waycross, Tips the Scales
ut $50 Pounds and Has
Great StreAgth.

The biggest K. p. in the world lives
at Waycross, Ga. The name of this
extraordinary members of the knights
OF Pythias is w. T. Brinson. and he is
not only active but he is energetic.
Nor has he dreamed his life away as
bachelor. for he has a handsome
young wife and eight hale and hearty
children, ranging in ages from Is to 8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
Authors and Authore,ses.

The wife Of an author is less OBJ
scure than the husband OF an author;
ess, In the very nature Of the case.
For an author. being almost always
poor, probably has more children than;
can lean against him, in his photo-5
graphs. with artistic effect, and thus
his wife has to be brought out into the
Anelight. Whereas. an authoress has;
seldom or never to cope with engen-s
cies Of this character.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
Clever George.

''Why is Emily SO anxious to hurry
mp her wedding day."
''She told me George was the anxious
one"
George! Why George said he'd wait
for her any length of time-no matter
how long 1t was"
did he?"
"Yes. He said he'd wait for her seven
years. and II that wasn't long enough
he'd wait seven years longer"
Clever George. OF course that was
Just the way to make Emily determine
that she'd marry him at once."-Cleve,
land Plain Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
Crooked Work In Pri.o..

Detectives lately entered Clinton
prison, New York, as "conyicts," on
the trail of Irregularities. They discov-
ereu that morphine is peddled among
the prisoners, and sold at exorbitan.
prices. Some Of the keepers added
largely to their incomes by this traf.
fir
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
SWITCHBOARD ECHOES.
Something which Causes Telephone
Girls to- Ponder Over the UnceF.
families of Matrim0ny.

Some things are heard at the switch
board which no doubt cause the fair
young lady operators 20 think twice
before marrying. unless the man can
snow reliable credentials in support
OF his claim to truthfulness, says the
Washington Star. The following is 4
true telephone story: 35s
From the house: sB-r-r-r-r!"
What number"
Hello. Central! Give me- Main
to, please" SIS
| B-r-r-r-r!''
| 'Well?"
is that you, Harry"
| Yes. Agnes; what's the NATTER"
Way. I'm going out for awhile.
dear. and won't be back until late.
! am going to run down to mothers
for visit this evening, but won't
bother you to call for me, for brother
George can bring me back
NO trouble, Agnes, might as well
come after YOU
lob, no, Harry; won't be back till
rather late, and. / know yours tired.
You have been working hard to-day.
haven't your"
We'll, yes, rather"
Don't come after me. But ycu win
go home for tea, won't you? I'll have
everything fixed for you. You'll come
home to tea % 44 ~
Well. yes. suppose So"
You won't mind my not being
there, will your
oh. Of course, Ill mind, but, then.
III get along for one meal all right.
guess"
IF you care, I'll stay till after tea.
but"
mo. no, you won't; go down and see
mother; I'll be all right. Don't worry
about me-" sf
win you be lonesome. deary'
of course, I'll be lonesome, but.
then, Ili-"
What will you do. .Harry?'
"Oh I'll smoke a little and read 4 +
little and sit out on the porch and
And think about me?''
I was just going to say that.
i hate TO think Of your being, lone
some. but / won't stay very long. and
you can read and smoke and stay In
aild rest. You won't go back to the
I'D office, will you, dear?'' s
No. I'm tired ofithe stuffy old Office.
III get along all right"
Well. goodbye. Harry. Now, be q
rood boy and come home to tea, and
lon't get lonesome. Goodbye, dear.
Goodbye, Agnes"
From the office: "B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r,!!.
Ind Central's ear ached.
What NUMBER"
Look here, Central, don't go TO
leep. Give me Cabin John Bridge
lotel, quick! It's getting late!"
'B-r-r-r-r!"
"Well?"
us this Cabin John?"
EYES,"
Say. I want YOU to prepare supper
Or seven; can you do 1t? Well be out
bout 1870 this evening. Just a Jolly
tile party; do you think YOU can ac-
u.s."
Regular dinner, or special?"
"Oh. just your regular dinner.
ienty to eat and drink; just SO We
ont get lonesome. you know. You
now what we want s
"AH right: we'll take care OF you"
20. K. Seven people, at 1880 this
7ening.'
Got your order. Goodbye"
Harry didn't get lonesome that even
8. No. indeed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
Lantern Prevents Accident.

An automatic signal lantern has
been placed at street railway crossings
in Lepsic which viii avoid accidents
at such points. It answers f.s purposes
IS well in tia daytime as Of night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26

= DOUBT John, the
apostle. the one
who is speaking in
our text, was espe-
cially interested in
young men-in q
c e r t ain type of
young men which he
describes in the
words before us.
This is not to be
wondered at, for
IOhn mos - ,,~,,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26

Tex+ chicago. Sunday Aug. Q 1893
men ~. have written unto You. yonn.
of Cod as;ay We are strong. and the Word
come "a IN You. and We have over
~AAAs Tic wicked one IL John 1.n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
,rrue View of Edn,

True View Of Education,
What sculpture is to the block Of
marble, education is to a human SOUL"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
Life and Vicis.itude..

Life belongs to the living, and hc
who lives must be prepared for vicissi-
tudes.-Goethe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
Goodness and Gain.

Great gain is not goodness, but godli-
ness is great gain.-United Presby-
terrain.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-26
In Electrica1 Term..

To an electrician one horsepower q
746 watts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
SULLIVANS GIVE DINNER.
Congressman and Alderman Honor CAPTAINS
and Assistants

congressman Timothy d, Sullivan and Alderman
Timothy P, Sullivan gave dinner last evening an
Lyonss restaurant in the Bowery for the can
talns and assistant captains in the With Assem-
Oily District in recognition OF their services in the
campaign The dining rooms on the second floor
were profuseiy decorated with flowers. palms and
the national cclors. and were crowded almost 10
suhoeation by the two hundred leaders and in
Nlted guests The menu cards bore psctrras "a,
the congressman and the alderman and ices V-eTe
surmouhted by Tammany tigers in mioia t,Ire
Champagne flowed freely " e'1'S
Alderman Sullivan welcomed tho ,.,,,st- -,
SuiiNanS and TO the memories OF the old Bov-,rv
JuluS Harburger declared he was cIad ~ 10 E.
IolioWer or the Warwick OF Tammanv FIaf. 0DG
eAtohed the virtues OF the XIth Senate District
senator Thomas +. Grady. introduced as a modest
young man, spoke on The OrganizattNn anal
presented a silver service TO William c Baker
the treasurer, as a token OF the leaders regard
SFeaklnS to the toast Unity" ex-Justice George
r Roesch maintained that unity would bring
asserted that the election showed that the people
Threw back the awful ISLANDERS" against the East
Side or the metropolis. and Joined in hearty wishes
FOR the continued success OF the Sulvans.
Congressman sullivan having retired from the
table Alderman Sullivan. in bringing the speeches
10 close thanked the district captains for their
faithful services. and hoped for a still greater
victory next year.
Among those present were Shertr-elect Erlanger
Senator John G, Fitzgerald, Assemblyman Charles
Anderson, Senator Ahearn. Civil Justice Joseph
Senator Foley Thomas Flood. Frank CappreuI
Patrick r. Sullivan. Laurence Mulligan Justice
Mclaughlin and William OBren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
WALTHOUR AND MUNR0E WIN SIX DAY RACE.
SPILL IN LAST MILE SPOILS THE FINISH LEANDER
SECOND. FLOYD KREBS THIRD

even gaining last prize, paid their expenses and
let them GO - -,
What are you going to do now" they were
asked as they were leaving the Garden. . 3,
"Ah am gwine eat chicken TIL l Dust, Salu
Hedspeth with a smack OF his lips .
Me too" said Dove and the two disappeared
in a restaurant near by. ~,
Leander had his frst fall about a. m The
riders were moving at a very slow pace-not more
than eight miles an hour. Leander rode hlgh
up on the bank at the Fourth-aye end. ana ms
wheel slid down. Fisher. Newl5irk, Nanderstuyit
and Peterson piled top of him, and all rolied
10 the foot of the bank No one was huTt now.
ever because of the slow pace at which tney hao
been going. l. ., -.
Robbie" Walthour has been signed 10 take part
in six motor paced races in Paris next spring. He
will sail March > !, -.
c F. Heineran, a bookmaker, appeared IN tne
Garden about a. m. with wad or olIls, IN
which he said was $4,000 Quietly the report was
spread that he would take the field against any
one team at reasonable odds. Then, for the Trst
time since the beginning Of the race. PUBIC 81 e0
TO $50 % l. the field against the Fr e. no
team Contenet and Breton. Another bet OF NS.VV
on the field to $1,O00 Walthour ana Munroe was
made This was the largest Of the bets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
18TH REGIMENT GAMES.
BicucIe Riders Fall IN Races and
Run Into Spectators.

The fall games of the 18th Regiment Athletic
Association were held last night in the armory
AT sixtv-second-st and Columbus-ave Many OF
the hest of the local athletes competed. With
few exceptions the contests went off smoothly
In the bicycle races there were several spills,
although nothing worse than few bad bruises re
suited In the second heat of the two mile race
Lieutenant Bosworth hit by one of the riders
I'D against the boxes at the turns and had their
wheels smashed beyond repair. None Of these
accidents however. stopped the contestants from
going at two minute pace at times on the fiat
track. The summaries:
sixty-yard Chandicapl-Won by J. J. o'Keefe St
B. A. G; a. NJ Krautz L. W: S. A c, second Black
ledge, ". s Y. n. {. A. third. Time, O:o615.
six-hundTed-yard run novice)-won by F. J. Kear,
" W. 5. :. c: w. g. Downing, Pequot A c. second;
Putting tweve-pound shot Chandicap)-Won by T. j.
FueTbach Union a. G (scratch). - # in William
J. j. Dover n w 5. A C Is @4ep Al IT. } in, third.
Half-mile run Chandcap)-Won by Charles Mahsr;
yards1 second; H. F. Bresnan Company H 40 yards,
third Time. 2:11+s. -
Foge. Q. c y. y. Cscratch) a. a. stutz Grace A. G
26 Yards second; H McNicken. Scratch third Time
Two-mile run (handicap)-won by E. P. Call X. A. C.
(scratch): r. Kennedy c. e. y. Y C5 YARDS, sec
ond; D. Lanergan, third. Time. 9:54, &C.. ~,
One-niie bicycle Chandicap)-Won by Gus Per
den. y. A. G as YARDS; owen Devine. \. A. g and
Regiment (75 YARDS, second Everett Off, I'D Reg-
ment as yards third. Time 2:S3.
interclub relay raceWon by st. bartholomew
A c.: Pastine A. c.. second High School OF commerce.
Intercompany tug-of-vvar-won by Company over
Two-mIe bicycle Chandcapl-Won by A Georke;
N A. c. go YARDS; o. c. Ludwig 18th Regiment go
yards second: owen Devine 18th Regiment and n. 4.
c. 200 yards third. Time, 5:lS1<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
CHESS NOTES.

The German chess expert. Jacques Mleses, who
returned to this city from Boston last Thursday.
found letter from Marco. Of Vienna, stating that
the three special prizes in the Vienna gambit tour
ney had been awarded. first 10 Maroczy. for his
game against TschigOrin; second TO Marco for his
game with Mieses and third. to be equally divided
between Pilsbury and NIieses, for the game played
between these players. AIeses left here for Pitts
burg and the West Thursday evening. For the
proposed Rice gambit tourney, to be played at
Monte Carlo Arnous de Riyiere has said that he
will accept the entrance OF NIieses.
In the first week Of February the Brighton Eng
Iand) Chess Club will hold a chess carnival. TO
which the masters Lasker. Blackburne and Mar
shall have been invited.
The Brooklyn Chess Club is TO hold its annual
dinner the second day of the cable match. Word
has come from the Franklin Chess Club asking
for home and home match between the Brooklyn
and Franklin chess clubs. There is also some talk
at Chicago of challenging the Manhattan Chess
Cluo Tor a Geographic chess match boards
to be played on LnCOln's Birthday.
Inc scores OF the two missing games from the
match between JanOwski and TaUbenhaus. played
at the Care de la Regence. Paris, have come TO
hand. The second game was a brilliant effort
the part OF Janowski, but in the third game Tau
oenhauS missed chance of winning and had
finally to be satisfied with a draw The present
score reads: JanOwSkt, 5; Taubenhaus. o. drawn. ,.
The scores of the second and third games follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
DUTIFUL'S PRELIMINARY.
DEFEATS BROWN ENTRY.
Schou's Horse Surprises Bettors at
NezC-OrIeans.

New-OrIeans. Dec 12-Rain fell after the thlrd
race to-day but not In sufficient quantities to
spoil the speed of the track for the preliminary
Derby handicap for two-year-oids. at six furlongs
worth 1905 to the winner. Captain S. B Brown
pair, Exclamation and Safety Light were faVorites
in the betting at 9 to 2. while the schsrr entry
Dutiful and MOnastc. opened at Tours ana re-
coded to sevens
Fifteen youngsters went to the post Monasuc
set the pace TO the head of the stretch, ana then
signs OF til ing. Dutful which had gone the ions,
route, came through very fast at the emo anu
won out by half length in a drive. Parlslenne
and Mountebank were the only winning IdNolI'es'
The summary:
First Csx furIongs)-Scorpo. 112 roxlsr) IS to
112 Michaels). 20 1. third Time. 1A4D. Autumn
Leaves and Monograph also ran , ,,,,. IVA,
Hicks. 5. won Belle Malone. 1O2 lMcintyre) 2 to
second Tioga, 1O7 CRomanellD, 16 to J. third Time
eta. Feronia Caledonite. Bonnae and Maofern also
Fisher. 5. shark los tHegesen) 13 20 g.
second Wreath of Ivy los (BybeeI. TO l. third Time
PCS Mildred L. Soldier Of Fortune Overland Scotch
Thistle. Ethel Scruggs. Always Faithful and Deemont
Fourth race preliminary Derby Handicap: six fur
longsl-Dutiful. 100 CIV Fisher I TO J. won Conklns
CI Phillips. third. Time 1916. Duncan Monas-
tic. Exclamation. Lady Free knight. Inquistye GIL
Zette. RainlaHd and Louis Kraft also ran. 49,. ~,
Fifth lone mile and sixteenth)-Sarah MAXIM %
to g. second; Past IS (SicCafrertyl II to 2 third
Time 1853 Girl. Gazer Reckless. Baliario
Homestead and Queen of Dixana also ran. $780,. ~,
Sixth selling mile and haltl-Adeante, 4U1
C4ivngston). l. won; The Bobby, 105 e. smith, %
l. second Sddons. III (Troxler) to s. third Time
243. Alright. Free Admission and Hayward Hunter also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
STAKES FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR RACES.

St. Louis. Dee. 12-The St Louis Fair Assoca-
ton to-day announced the stakes for the season of
1904. from July II to September 5. The entries
close February l. 1904. The stakes are:
Inaugural: three-year- ODDS and upward mile:
50 600.
furlongs; $500
Club Members Handicap FOR three year-oldS and
ward: and one-quarter miles: $4,000
Worlds Fair Handicap; for three-year-ods and up
ward; and one-quarter miles; $4,000.
Louis Derby; for threeyear-olds; and one-hat
miles $500.
Independence; for threey upward and
ree-sxteenths miles; $4,000.
Junior Championship; for two-year-ods furlongs;
$1,000.
Midsummer Handicap: three-year-olds upward;
one mile and seventy yards; $500.
Nursery Olds; five furlOngs: 81 500
Country Club; for three-yesr-ods and upward. six
furlongs $1,000.
Mississippi Valley; for year-olds and upward;
The August; for year-oIds and upward;
The W J. Lemp. for two-year-olds: six furlonss;
81 500
Future event ST. Derby. for 1905: one
half miles; $500 added
The $4,000 Worlds Fair Handicap, which closed
April l, 1903 with ninety-four nominations. will
be reopened on February l, 1904, on the same date
the other stake races close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TIGER MARKSMEN LOSE.
Crescent Il. C.. Wins Team Match
at Bay Ridge.

There was rejoicing at the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday, when the that the clubs
team of eight crack shots had met and vanquished.
at the Bay Ridge traps. the team Of the Princeton
Gun Club. The score OF the Crescent's team cap
tanned by H. NJ. Brigham 81; that of the
Princeton men. with P. Archer captain, was 293,
the team by "a targets.
No better weather for important match could
be desired, there being hardly any wind and
OF their shoot the No. l traps. The match was
at % targets. There was close work for the
first fifteen minutes. but the home team while not
shooting well they have frequently done in
their local matches. set a pace too fast for
the visitors. The second half shot the No.
traps. resulting in a comparatively easy victory
for the Crescent men.
Lowell NJ. Palmer. stimulate the sport. offered
a special cup to the making the highest
score the Princeton team. 1t by
Captain Archer, with total of 49, He tied with
visitors, and Brigham, OF the Crescents made the
two next highest scOres-42 and 45 respectively.
The visitors then took part in a 25-target shoot
for special trophy. The honOrs were all with
the Princeton men in this for j. Spear, one Of
them. won with full score. and the next highest
trophy match, at fifteen targets, in which fourteen
entered. F. T. Bedford. L. NJ. Palmer IT., and A.
G. Southworth tied with scores of 13 each In the
shoot off Bedford won with full score. w, w.
Marshall won two other trophy matches, and L
NJ Palmer. jr., high man in the shoot for
the monthly cup.
The summaries:
PRINCETON MATCH TEAM SHOOT-25 TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
GAME FOR HOCKEY CLUB
Princeton Team Plays Strong
Game-The Score 2 to /.

Princeton was defeated by the Hockey Club of
New-York at st. Nicholas Rink last night by
score of 2 to / in the fastest and most exciting
hockey game of the season. 1t was Princeton's
first appearance local ice this fall, and the
made a remarkably fine showing for early
the year. If the continue TO show the same
form throughout the winter they stand a splendid
chance winning the intercollegiate championship.
They lined up against the same team that last Sat
urday night defeated Yale by the overwhelming
score of Is to l.
In the first half neither side able TO score,
owing greatly to Princetons great defensive work
Chisleu in goal doing exceptionally fine work Shot
after shot he stopped from the fast Hockey Club
forwards. and no matter at what angle height
the puck to him, he succeeded in turning il
aside. The Princeton forwards also showed up WELL
and at times kept the New-York defence busy. but
Ellison in goal too much for them Leake
the forward line doing brilliant work.
In the second half the Princeton forwards be-
gan tire and could not stand the fast work of
the Hockey Club seven. but the defence OF the
collegians allowed their opponents TO only
twice. a beautiful shot from Phillips and
again from Russell. Princeton herself once caging
the puck on Leake's drive. The friends OF the
Princeton jubilant the fine show
ing OF their team. and expect great things from
the during the present season. The lineup
and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Dec. 12.-First (selling six and
one-half furlongs)-Judge 112 q. Dalyl, 70 O. won:
Avenger, 10 o. Bulman). TO D. second; Wnlireda 90
o. Booker 1. third. Time, 121. Neko, MISS May
Bowdsh Daphne Rose. Mae Scott and Miss Rngiets also
-
Second Selling; Futurity Course)TNsrvator 1ol
CIidebrand). /. MocOro. 100 u Martini . 10
l. second Wayne (ConnelD. to 1. third Time.
lilo Captivate Tower Candles. Muresca, Pickaway
and Matt Hogan also -
Third race purse; FIVE furlongsl-H t. Frank lC7
(Birkenruth) Military Man. lib g. Martini
l. second; The Cure 113 CIV Waldo. s TO /; third
Time. Libbie Candid. Whoa Bill Young Pepper,
Lustig Ebony Instructor, Hawaiian Atlantico
also
Fourth race Crocker Stakes: selling: furlongs)
Fossil 90 Knapp 10 j. won: Warte Ncht 90 tBooHerl
10 second: Princess Ttania. lob chandler, 9 to
/ third Time, 1:26 Colonel Van. san Nicholas Mar
timas. John A Scott Eva G., tiainaut SANITY Arano
Iredius. Hagerdon and Divana also
Fifth selling; mile and quarter)-Chuo 90
Qewis). pa to l won: Position. 81 knapp. to l.
second; The Fretter 90 (<unz,, to l. third Time.
2;06A. Discus. Expedent, Lacy Crawford. Blessed
Damoze and Rio Shannon also
Sixth (handcap; mile and eightht-HorattuS.
1O6 a. POWELL -. l, won; Eonic. 1O2 (Chandlerl,
second; Veterano. 90 (Hdebrand), 70 1. third
Time, 53I. Nigrette. Bragg and Dupont also IAN