davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

nent OF Maurice Grau and Charles
F'rohusan. and will present a new
play BY Max sarsiou. entitled Ia
sseieFs."
The Easter ofefing az the Seattle
theatar viii be the Baker Theatcr
company IN Tioyta "A MidsdKhs
BELL. commencing with the unaai
sunday night performance. - Mid
ulshs Bell" IL the tnoat serious at
tempt that the late author made for
the stage. IL has What ~ excspsiea-
al in a Hoy, piayA plot. This plot
possesses just sufficient heart in
tereat aud action "a introduce = So
Flez of village eharacisfA drawn 10
the manner peculiar 10 HoYt The
villain IL viftatn distinctly differ
eat from the customary stage bad
man. and the unfolding ~ the story
IL gene about Ia a novel manner.
Mort seasoned thsaterwo~fu are ia
miitar with the lighter fareea 81
uoYt. but a smaller number II ae-
quainted with a Midnight Bel. as
II has cniy been presented IN the
Northwest a fsw times George Al
ison will have a light comedy part.
that u tho lawyer. Nina Gleason
VII appear az a Eiddy spinsisf. GA
WaIarop viii be a delightful Dot.
william Diiis viii have one Of his
best character parts an the Deacon.
and. In snort. the entire Baker eaFn-
pany win appear TO advantage In this
breezy pleasing comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

Al q. Fields minstrel viii shortly
play brief engagement at the
Grand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Co.
1906 Second Ave.
E,I![z5!E.:J'|lI;5I3EEEiIE!ggEBz
MODERN
DENTAL pARECRS

Masonic Temple Building
Teeth extracted and filled abso-
iuteiy without pain. Our own prep
afation. which has been kept secret
all Of these years. being inflated By
all others. ell attempts 90 copy Prov
Ing such failures. hs we are cons
esded 20 be the only painless ex-
traefora The Modern Dental Par
Iafs ia Seattle are absolutely the
only parlora that have this patent
preparation TO extract teeth. iii
teeth and apply gold crowns Ntfhout
pain. Gold crowns and teeth with-
cot plates. geld filling and al other
work done painiessly and b. spe-
cialfHts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

Blanche Bates win be seen in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
Modern Dental
Pas.iOrS

Second ard Pike ST., Seattle. Wash.
Masonic Building
Main office. Fourth and Morrison
sts.. Portland. OR.
The only office connected with us
IN Seattle IL the MODERN DENTAL
PARLORS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

The SIX girls tn the Champagne
Dance IN The Silver slipper.
which comes to the Grand shortly
we're brought - this country by
John g. Fisher under contract with
George Edwards. 81 the london
Gaisty theatsr. the home OF Nellie
Farrcn. Fred Iraiie and Lefty Lind.
and are considered the most ptofi-
eient sextstte Of dancers seen In this
country in the past decade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

Thomas j. smith, the handsome
singing comedian. VIII open a week .
engagement at the Third Avenue to-
morrow afternoon. presenting hts
beautiful four-aet Irish comedy
drama. ''The Gamekeeper." Both
star and play are well remembered
I'm Seattle, and this season the com
pany r. aald 10 be stronger than
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

The school house used IN "A Md
night Bell the fioyt comedy At the
Seattle theatcr. next week. u 80 sub
stantial and complete that u could
be used 20 DO service IN Seattle or
anywher To move this house ON
and off the stage reqdrea the serv-
ices OF more than a dozen stage
hands at every performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

Mahara's minstrel troupe will give
It's last performance at the Third
Avenue this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

Russian plays are corning 10 the
front The Verdict Of Car II =
new one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

"Mouutehsn INKS are today called
comedians. leading men are ssmper-
Ing fools. and. AZ for women the
rest IL siiencri'" 10 said Mrs lie
Noyue. who evidently takes a very
gloomy View OF abe leading men and
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

wilton i4aeksye. tast row creating
something ~ a stlr In hsn play, Tbs
pit. IL % give an tbssn matinee In
New York just after Easter. An
Enemy 81 the People wili be pre-
scented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

OTIS Skinner. with Mise LAKxie
Hudson Collier az leading woman. Il
Go appear IN May IN 4 new play by
Jean Riehspln. the French author
HIS tour with Ada Hshan erds
shortly The new play has not yet
BEEN named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

The ssrond woman Is To attempt
Harriet Eaith wynne Mathi~on
IL going 20 tackle the par, AZ fhs
oarrick theates. In Philadeipuia. A.
she first folio text yin be used.
about seven hours viii be consumed
BY the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

products of bygone days. These arti-
cles now owned by the Emperor have
been in the possession of his family
many of them for hundreds of years.
The building is surrounded with accu-
rate copies of the gardens of the Char
lottenburg Castle.
Japan has a commanding site on a
hill south of the machinery palace.
Here have been erected seven large
buildings as we'll as a number of pa
godas. The pavilions were constructed
by japanese workmen and the material
for them brought from Japan. Beauti-
full tiles and carvings have been used
in their decoration. The main pavilion
is an ornate reproduction of the "Shi-
shinden," the palace at Toxic in which
the Japanese Emperor grants audi
ences to his Ministers Of State. Besides
the main structure the buildings in
clude commissioners Office, the Belle
vue pavilion, a bazaar pavilion, a Kin
kaku tea pavilion, a Formosa tea pa
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

vilion and a tea article show building.
Numerous Dagodas add to the pictur-
esqueness of Towering gardens which
surround the buildings
At the western end of the United
States Life Saving Exhibit Lake is the
Ceylon building. 1t is of Kandian arch
itecture and somewhat resembles a
bungalow. The interior has a court in
which tea will be served by Singhalese
coolies, dressed in picturesque native
costumes. Surrounding the building is
a beautiful tropical garden planted
with botanical specimens from Ceylon.
To the west of Ceylon and near the
floral clock Is Canadas clubhouse on
the fair grounds. 1t is two stories high
and surrounded by porticos.
India is represented on a site just
east Of the Forestry, Fish and Game
palace by a reproduction Of the tomb
of Etmad- Dowlah, at Agra. Minarets
and Dubious domes, characteristic of
the architecture of that country, grace
the structure.
The foreign Government section can
be easily and quickly reached from any
portion of the grounds by the Intra-
mural railway and here during the fair
will fly the flags OF the nations and be
heard the babel of many strange
tongues.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

either side Of the entrance. The gar
den which stretches in front of the
building is flanked on two sides by
ten-foot wall The third side is a peri
style of Ionic columns, through which
entrance is gained. The walls and col
onnade are elaborately treated with
porcelain entablatures and are broken
at intervals with pylons which carry
spouting fountains. Sculpture, rare
flowers and all accessories of the build
ing art of the sunny land combine to
present layout as picturesque and
beautiful as any on the exposition
grounds.
Germany secured an advanta geous
site on a plateau in the eastern part of
the grounds overlooking the cascades
and cascade gardens. Here has been
erected handsome replica of the CEN
trail portion of the famous castle at
Charlottenburg, near Berlin. The cas-
tie was built near the end of the sew
enteenth century by Frederick 1, the
first King of Prussia. Emperor Will
liam personally prepared the plans
from which the pavilion vas construct
ed. The rooms of the castle are fur
nished with precious old furniture,
gobelins and silver ornaments, the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

brought from Antwerp. 1t will be taken
down after the fair and re-erected at
the exposition At Liege, Belgium, in
1905. a beautiful! garden surrounds the
pavilion.
The building erected to hold the Won
ders of the Celestial empire stands be-
tween the Belgium building and the
orangery. 1t is a quaint and highly
ornate structure, reproduction of the
country palace of Prince Pu Lun,
Chinas imperial commissioner to the
fair. The framework was constructed
by American workmen, but the delicate
carving of the ornamental finish was
fashioned by the skilled hands of the
Chinese artisans. who came all the way
from the Flowery Kingdom to apply
these last artistic touches.
Sweden has erected pavilion which
represents a typical Swedish farmers
country home. The structure was built
in Stockholm and then taken apart and
shipped to the fair in sections and again
erected. All the material was taken
from the immense forests of Sweden.
Over an old-fsshioned Swedish fire
place is hung a large picture of the
King of Sweden and the royal family.
Surrounding the building is a charac-
teristic Swedish garden.
Austria's building like Sweden's, was
constructed at home, take apart and
re-erected on the Worlds Fair grounds
1t is distinctively Viennese in style of
architecture and stands on a prominent
site between the Administration build
ing and the Swedish building. 1t is
highly decorated with sculpture, and
garden plots, interspersed with trees
and fountains, adorn the principal
front
Russia is next to Sweden on the east
with a picturesque pavilion of old Rus
sian architecture. High towers of
Byzantine design are a feature. The
main building is connected with two
minor structures in the rear by arcaded
walks
Cuba occupies plat of ground 125
feet square, west of the British build
ing. with a one-story structure, dis
tinctly Cuban in style of architecture.
1t shows a we'll appointed dwelling
house of the present day in the city
of Havana. A fat roof is provided for
promenac.ng or sightseeing. This, with
AZ interior court. is adorned with flow
ering plants. A garden of the rarest
tropical plants found . in Cuba sur
rounds the house.
Situated on the sloping ground be-
tween the Administration building and
the Belgium building is the Italian
building, picture of stately lines and
harmonious color. 1t is a sample of
gardening and architectural art trans
ported bodily from the shores of the
Mediterranean. Standing high above
the garden level the structure is
reached by a broad flight of stairs.
Standards, crowned with bronzed VIC
+aries. tower 100 feet in the air on
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
IN IAVINIA'S
.. GARDEN ..
By Temple Bailey

would enliven it. The captain sighed
Then he rose and went to the fence and
looked over at Miss Lavinia.
Such devotion deserves a reward"
he said bitterly. as he watched her
work.
Miss Lavinia looked up at him from
under her sunbonnet
What do you mean. captain?" she
asked. as she pulled up a half dozen
tender young onions and dropped them
in her basket.
Brother Werner is a lucky man."
observed the captain. his accusing eyes
on Miss Lavinia. p"
Ihe little woman blushed. then she
smoothed down her apron and looked
set-conscious- The tug at the cap
tain's heart was painful What would
ne DO II ne lost her-his little neighbor
with the keen blue eyes?
Captain" said Miss I,avinfa ssT vvtsh
you would step over to my porch for
minute and have little talk Would
you mind?"
Would he mindl 1t was the Joy Of
his life to sit on that vine covered -norcb
ana De talked to by Miss Lavinia, for
tne captain was rather silent man,
Nhlle MS nelghoor was a woman OF
many words
Il want your advice" said Miss u
Vlnla when the captain was safe in the
Dis ehalr with the rose lowered cush-
IONS; L don't know what to do"
The captains heart dropped like Lad
He fixed his eyes on the bit OF bIue
sea visible. from the porch as - -
would draw strength from II. II MIS-.
La W1nfp6 oHr
con ne felt that the case was serious
for Miss Lavinia always gave rstrs,.
than asked advice.
You see" she explained ..hasora
Brother Werner's wife died n~c.v.
1sed her that 1 would trv and coU.
Tort the deacon. and / have done nv
best But, captain'-and here NTiss -
vinia Strengthened her trim uttIa feur.
and captain, I did not undar-
stand when 1 promised to comfort =
man what it involved"
No" said the captain bea,,,1,, .sr
don't suppose you did,
MISS Lavinia went on hurriedIv
III doesn't sound just right m sav a
out, she said, but, CAPTAIN by au
signs and feelings, L am sure +hat
Brother Werner wants to rnarrv ~, =
1 don't doubt it," said the eaDtai,
'ft's nature"
And the trouble is" said Miss
vinia, that by all signs and FEELINGS
don't want to marry him"
what! The captain brought his
eyes back from the ships and a wavs
of rapture rippled. lover his face.
No, captain" repeated Miss To
vinia. by all signs and feeIinos
don't want to marry Brother Werner >.
The captain drew his chair cIosa-
And you want my advice2"
Yes. How shall keep him from,
asking me? / like Brother warrar
and Tor his wife's sake 1 don't want 10
hurt him. But don't want him 10 aslS
me-" 9SA
Nothing easier" said the CAPTAIN.
"How?"
Marry me-" said the captain. and
hitched his chair a little nearer
Miss Lavinia's face grew pink ILL.,
a girls, and for moment she Iool-a.5
very young. Then she laughed a lttIs
tremulously.
i never thought of that" she said
Think of it now said the cantain
ne reached out and took her hands in
his will you. Lavinia % -
YES, said Miss Lavinia SOFTLY
After a blissful moment the. csnt.i,.
murmured- You'll have to plant so-,a
flowers in your garden now.
''Why?''
because flowers are the language ofV
love" said the eantain tandarIv. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Copyright, 1904. by Temple Bailey.)

a very shipshape little yard, but give
me something substantial. You can't
eat flowers"
Now and then. when the captain
handed Miss Lavinia a bunch of sweet
peas or a cluster of roses over the
fence. he tried to argue the question.
There's poetry in flowers. Miss La
vinia. and the language of love"
HUH" shifted the little woman,
who cares about the language of love
at my age?" And the captain would
go away very sad.
For years the captain had cared for
Miss Lavinia in a sort of nautical fash
ion. She was what he called a trim
little craft, and in spite of her sharp
tongue, he lived near enough to see the
tender acts that made her the blessed
lady of the community. There was not
a beggar, nor a stray dog nor a tor
mented cat that would not find help or
shelter at the little white cottage on
top Of the hill. All the women of the
village came to Miss Lavinia with their
sharp bits of advice, and now and then
a little loan of money without interest.
So, for fifteen years the captain and
Miss Lavinia had lived in adjoining
cottages; he a widOWer longing for a
wife and the comfort of home, she a
spinster. with buried hopes, living
life of helpfuIness.
The captains suit had not progressed.
however, for after all their years OF
acquaintance he discovered no more
tenderness in Miss Lavinia's glance
than in the beginning, and he hesitated
to declare himself-yet there had grown
up between them friendship that per
mitted him to offer her the fruits of
his fishing expeditions, while in pre-
serving and picking time, Miss Lavinia
always filled certain jars and glasses to
be set forth on the little table next door.
So things went on smoothly until one
day the captain discovered that he had
a rival.
Miss Lavinia was a devout church
member, and when Deacon Werner lost
his wife it was not long before people
began to couple the names of Brother
Werner and Sister Lavinia. For did
not Brother Werner spend every Sun
day evening at Sister Lavinia's, and did
not Sister Lavinia set forth on the
weekly supper table all the dainties of
her skilled cooking?
The captain pondered on these things
one Saturday afternoon as he watched
Miss Lavinia in her garden culling let
tuce and radishes and big red raspber-
ries for the next days feast The cap
tain knew just how that table would
look. Now and then, on high days and
holidays, he, too, had reasted at his
neighbor's table. The lettuce would
surround a dainty salad made from
chickens OF Miss Lavinia's own raising
The radishes would be cut like red
roses and would garnish the cold meat:
there would be crisp rusks, and cream
for the berries, thick and yellow And.
best of all, Miss Lavinia's face would
illinninatA tha faazt and har ouiat urit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
CRUzADOS WON RACE
IN A BURST OF SPEED
Came from Rear in the Stretch and
Won by Length from
Elfin King.

LOS ANGELES, March AIN the race
of the day. the Green Meadow handicap, at
six furlongs, Baidwin's Cruzados the ex-
treme outsider in the betting, came from
the rear of the stretch and won by a length
from Elm King with Golden Rule third
CruZados was to /. Weather perfect. .
track fast. Summary
First Race-One mile; selling: FL Oriente
100 CHildebrand), 3h to l, won; Phyz. 1O3
G,awrence). 10 to i, second; GIenrice 1SS
(FeichD 9 to 5, third Time, 1:43A
Second-Three-fourths of a mile selling:
Metlat ka, ia (Hildebrand), to 5, won: Mis-
tletide. 100 o.. Jackson), to l, second; Win
nifreda, 100 O.. Lewis, to 5, third. Time
1:l5la.
Third-One mile and seventy yards; SELL
ing: Invctus, l07 (Mountain). to /. won;
ia CPrior), to l. third. Time, la.
Fourth-Three-fourths of a mile; handi-
cap: Cruzados, los (Mountain). 4 to / won.
Eifin King, lO6 QIildebrandD, to /, second !:
Golden Rule, us (Redfern), to 5, third.
Time, liza.
gler. 81 q. Booker. 21k to l, won His Emil
nence, 100 (Hildebrand), 2 to /, second .
Grail 100 (Redfern), to l. third. Time, ga
Sixth-Seven-eighths of mile; selling:
Dolly Weithoff, 1Ol Oawrence). to l, sec
ond; Emshee, Ill (Mountain), to 1. third.
Time 1:2S12.
Los Angeles entries for Saturday:
First Race-Three-f ourths of mile: SELL
ing: Egg Nogg. 102: Ting-a-ling, Skir-
mish. Nell Holton. 103; Andrattus los; Fitz
Stockwell. Katherine Ennis. lO3; Military,
10.
Second-Eleven-sixteent OF a mile: Bar
rington, Foncasta, 100; Golden Mineral, l0e;
Elwood, los: Pat Bulger, 1lS.
Third-AIile and eighth: hurdle handi-
cap: Wachusette, Honduran, DR.. Worth.
Us; Heir Apparent, 40; Sir Hugh. 1888;
Double o. 100
Fourth-One mile; San Pedro selling
stakes: Warte NIGHT, sc; Rag Tag, 100; Best
Man. 102: Stuyve los.
Fifth-Thirteen sixteenths of a mile; SELL
ing: Ellie. 81; Turtle. 80; Maud NJ, IS;
Casador. 100; Eminence. III. 1O2: Iras 1O3:
Clm. Erne. 1O4; Henry Clay Rye Frank
Mckee, John Hughes, l07; Platonius, u
truda l0o
Sixth-Slauson course; selling: Eugenia
B.. 81; Jane Holly. 100: Margaret Rowe 10i;
Six Christopher los: Toto Gratiot. l09: Jack
Richelieu, jr.. 10; Marta. III; Jim Hale, 1i2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
INDIANA WON DUAL MEET
WITH ROTRE DAME TEAM
Notre Dame Was Outclassed IN the
Distances and Jumps, Two
Being Out.
WALLACE BROKE RECORD
polls Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March Am the
new gymnasium to-day Notre Dame went
down before the sturdy athletes from Indi-
ana State University by a score of 2o1s to
461k points. The meet was holly contest
ed and exciting throughout. Notre Dame
was outclassed in the distances and jumps.
Murphy ard Daily were not in condition
and their loss told. Captain Draper did
Notre DANES star work, winning three
jumping and the work of Wallace were ex-
ceptionally fine. Wallace breaking the gym
record in the quarter. Summaries:
4O-Yard Dash-Won by Draper, Notre
Dame; Silver, Notre Dame, second. Time,
:0i As.
4O-Yard High Hurdles-Won by Draper,
Notre Dame; Wise, Indiana, second. Time,
:O5 SIS.
44O-Yard Run-Won by Wallace, Indiana:
Thompson, Indiana, second. Time, :53 2-5.
SS0-Yard Run-Won by Wallace. Indiana;
DAILY Notre Dame, second. Time, 2:07 20
Mile Run-Won by Barclay. Indiana;
Hornaday, Indiana, second. Time, 4:43.
Two-mile Run-Barclay. Indiana, first;
Hornaday. Indiana, and Murphy, Notre
Dame, tie, second. Time 10:4S.
High Jump-Won by Sampse, Indiana:
O'Connor, Notre Dame, second. Height, S
feet 64 inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Sampse. Indiana;
Thompson, Indiana, second. Height, 10
feet.
Shot-put-Won by Draper, Notre Dame;
Ray, Indiana, second. Distance, 80 feet 1912
inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
SAD SAM, SHERWOOD UP,
WON IN FAST FINISH
Beat Soufriere, Who Was Con-
tender All the Way, by Head
Boobies Hit Hard.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Alive favor
ties were winners at Oakland to-day and
the bookmakers were hit hard. Interest
centered principally in the six furlong
handicap.
usual gap of three or four lengths, but
Sherwood managed TO keep him in front
and he won by head from Soufriere, who
was the contender all the way. There were
three other interesting finishes. the horses
winning by narrow margins. Weather clear;
track slow. Summaries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs
selling: Ocyrohee, 103 CIV. Daly), to 5,
won; Riesca. IS Cross, 10 1, second
Salto, 100 (VanderbouD, to l. third. Time.
Ill.
Second-Three and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Gloomy Gus. 104 (BelD, TO 5. won:
Light of Day, 90 CIV. Daly), 31a to 1, second
Escoboso 100 (Holbrookk). 20 to l, third.
Third-seven furlongs; selling: F1aneur.
10 (Bonner,, TO /, won; Marelio, 101 (Trav-
ers), TO l. second; Decoy, 1O1 q. MARTINI,
to l, third. Time, 1:31.
Fourth-Mile and an eighth; selling: Ex-
pedient, los q. Martin), 31z to 1, won;
File dor, "a &C. Smith, Is TO l. second;
Elmer L.. "a CTravers). to l, third. Time,
Fifth-six furlongs; handicap: Sad Sam,
ia Sherwood. to 8, won; Soufriere. SO
q; jones'. to l, second: The Don. IS
Sixth-One mile and a sixteenth; selling
Keynote. 1oS u. MARTINI, even. won; Ulloa,
80 (VanderbouD. 21s to l. second; Theodore
L., 81 Knapp, Is to 1. third. Time. 1924.
Oakland entries for Saturday:
First Race-Futurity course; selling:
Royal White, "a; Tom Fox, Ripper 80;
Dusty Miller Mary Dunn. IS: Jim Roberts.
Rionda. 103; Vaughn, Hogarth. 81; Skip Me.
los; Dora l., l01; Argot. SO.
Second-Half mile; purse: Lady Minora,
Anarus. 101: Edgecliffs. 104: Arisbe The
Mist los Boze Ely, Ben Eric, 112; George
p. McGar, ll6
Third-Futurity course: selling: Midway.
Doris, So; Foxy Grandpa, 90; Amoruna SO:
Titus, 80; Puredale, l02; Monte, Sissenvine,
Our Pride. 1903; Cherries. lO4; DR. Sherman.
los; Albemarle. 100.
Fourth-Mile and a quarter; handicap:
Waterhouse cup: Rio shannon. The Way,
Outburst Lacy Crawford. IS; Veterano.
Lord Melbourne. l01: Horton. 10i: CRATER.
l05 Modicum. log: Horatius. 9S Couple Out
burst and Horatius as McAllister entry.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Eva G.. 9S;
St Winnifreda, 10l: Mimo. 104: Hainault,
Mystic Bride. 1O6; Golden Light. los; Ster-
ling Towers, 1O9.
Sixth-Mile and fifty yards: selling: Key
note. SO; Ora Viva. l03; Byronerdale. I02;
Illiluon. l04: Lady Kent. los; Prince Blazes.
l01. Frank Woods. As.