davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
GondnInn of Vrnice.

A tourist writes: Like most char
acteristic objects appertaining to Ven
ice, the gondola is suitable to the place.
Even as the hanson cab suits London
or the rickshaw suits Japan or the
jaunting car suits Ireland, 30 the gon-
dola is the vessel for Venice. You can
not separate the lagoon from the gon-
dola. One completes the other" The
gondolier is a man given to many oaths
and imprecations. OF which the most
terrible is. "Thy saint is a rascal who
does not know how TO make a decent
miracle" The gondoliers are not as
much given as they used to be to the
singing Of the sonorous verses Of Tasso
by moonlight in their musical patois.
Occasionally an outburst Of melody
is secured by a travellers coins, and
there are always singing, playing and
dancing at the inevitable fiesta.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
n,nsrns BELL. to swarm bees.

1t is a foolish notion TO suppose that
the ringing of bells OF "tangng' Of tin
pans will cause a swarm Of bees to
settle, says Country Life In America.
The real origin of this custom dates
back to the teign Of Alfred the Great,
who. in order TO prevent disputes re-
gardlng the ownership Of swarm, or
dered that the owner should always ring
a bell when his bees swarmed. and ever
since then the good farmers wife has
been rushing out with ringing bells
whenever the bees swarmed, and the
fact that they settled verified, in her
own mind, the belief that the bell did It.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
ThE WORLDS NEWS
THE WAR.

THE WAR.
Il APANEsE deny Russian assertions
that the besiegers Of Port Arthur have
been everywhere repulsed. IT is claim-
ed that the siege is steadily progressing.
and that several important positions have
been taken.
The new Japanese military regulations
make available a total Of 100000 men for
army service.
The Russian armored cruiser Bayan is
reported on the China coast, having es-
capped from Port Arthur. The report is
discredited in st. Petersburg.
WASHINGTON.
The annual report Of the Surgeon Cen
eral Of the army shows that the health
Of the soldiers has improved under bet
ter sanitary regulations.
Postmaster General Payne had severe
sinking spells, and the physicians aban-
doned hope Of his recovery.
POLITICAL.
An increased woman's vote is ex-
pected in the Western States, where fe-
male suffrage obtains.
Judge Parker was I'm conference IN New
York with managers Of the Democratic
campaign.
NEW JERSEY.
Junius II. Stone. president. and NJ. G.
Quintard James Russ and c. w. Russ
all of the Nonparefl Cork Works. at Cam
dem pleaded not guilty when charged
with placing iron bands in cork intended
for -preservers.
Fire destroyed the plant Of the Fries
Breslin Company, rug manufacturers, in
Camden. The loss was $4,000.
FOREIGN.
Frederick Auguste Bartholdi sculptor
of the Statue Of Liberty is critically i'll
with consumption in Paris.
Secretary Hay, in an address welcom-
ing the International Peace Congress at
Boston, said that It might be confidently
expected that the attention of the nations
would at no distant day be invited to a
project to end the war in the Far East.
Mrs. Levi y. Letter and Miss Mamie
Letter arrived in England. and found
Lady Curzon greatly improved in health.
MISCELLANEOUS
Funeral services for Senator Hoar were
held at Worcester. Mass. The eulogy was
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Edward Ever
EFT Hale, chaplain OF the Senate. Inter-
ment will be made at Concord tomorrow.
Charles +. Kelly, Speaker Of the st.
Louis House OF Delegates when the bood-
ling exposures We're made, related how
bribery and official corruption ruled I'm
the city for twenty-five years.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

One Of the st. Louis Boodlers has
turned states evidence and tells Of
a. criminal conspiracy to rob the peo-
pie which has been going on for a
quarter of century. He also de-
clares that there was a plot 20 kill
Joseph Folk, in order to get a prose-
cutting attorney more favorable to
the boodlers. And yet party loyalty
Is being invoked to keep the old ring
in power. The American problem is
TO meet the rasoality OF boodlers with
the integrity Of the masses.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Typn, .-emie Spreads.

Pitcairn. .~ Oct 4.-Twelve new
cases Of typhoid fever are reported,
which, IN addition TO more than forty
cases which We're already being cared
for has frightened the residents. Fear
ing that the water supply is infected.
pr. BENJAMIN Lee Of tue state board
OF health has been called in. and a
sample OF the borough drinking water
is now in the hands OF the state board
OF health for an analysis The epidem-
&c broke out four weeks ago, and shere
have bean nine deaths.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
The Peruviana, sacred Number.

The PcruvtnnB' Sacred Number.
The Peruvians cared nothing for any
oe the supposed mystic properties Of ei-
ther three, FIVE or seven. To them the
four was sacred, and around it they en-
twined the main features Of all their
religious ceremonies and queer beliefs.
They believed the earth 10 be a square
divided into four parts and suspended
from the heavens by four cords-one at
each OF the four corners. All of their
cities were quartered by four principal
streets running from a square in the
center. They held four annual feasts
in honor Of the moon, the "silver sister
OF the sun"
To them eternity was to be divided
into four periods OF time. each COM
posed OF four times 1000 years, and at
the end Of each OF these cycles the sun
is to be blotted out Of existence. They
prayed 10 the four winds. or to 'ye
gods that dwell at the four corners OF
the EARTH" To them the rains came
from four enormous heavenly turtles
that vomited dampness, and the four
winds from the lungs of the four gi-
gantic caryatides which stand at the
four cardinal points Of paradise. The
above are but a small portion Of the
fours alluded to in the legends OF the
Incas.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
eERuIcr

Orders for The Evening Journal may be sent di-
rect to the paper or to the nearest news agent
In the city tits served BY authorized agents and
ali orders received therefrom viii be turned over
70 them
II delivery is irregular. notify carrier or AGENT
ifirresulsrite, II continue notify The Evening
Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily should have
The Evsnins Journal forwarded to them and thus
keep in touch with local happenings. Send ordeD
direct 10 the office.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
rooIinn baby.

Mrs. Noopop-My baby cries all
night. 1 don't know what to do with
It, Mrs. Knowitt-I'll tell you what l
did. As soon as our baby commenced
to cry used TO turn on all the gas.
That fooled him. He thought it was
broad daylight and went to sleep
Trained Motherhood.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

Slate makers Proceed with their plans
ON the theory that all men are will
ing to be named for Office, but w.
w. Lobdell throws a bomb into their
camp when he declares that his
name is being used without his con-
sent and that he wouldn't have the
nomination If rendered him.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
AnuERTIslNG RArEs

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch Discounts on
continued advertising will be forwarded on appD
cation.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted, Free
Boarding or Rooms to Rent = cent word.
Help wanted. \ cent word
Real Estate gsolidl, y cent word.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

Any Candidate with charges of fraud
affecting his nomination, who de-
serves election. viii demand that the
evidence be produced and passed
upon.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Hs. whfskern.

Mrs. Vernon Greene--Why on earth
don't you get your husband to cut OF
his whiskers? Mrs. Smifian Perle-l
wouldn't have him do 1t for the world,
want him to let them grow and get
them all out Of his system.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
SUBSCRIBERS

Postage free in the United States ou'sies the
limits Of the city. Subscriptions payable in
advance as follows. By the week. ee month 2Se;
year. $500.
In ordering change Of address give old as well
as new. The Evening Journal is for sale At all
the News stands in Wilmington and at Broad
slleet Statlon.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL
Fourth and West StS.,
Wilmington, Del.

A high grade preparatory school for
boys and girls, fitting for either col.
lege or business. Students prepared
for any American College or Univer-
sity. Fifteen teachers. Excellent equip
ment. Thorough instruction.
High School, Grammar School,, Pri-
mary and kindergarten Departments
under the care Of skilled specialists.
Classical, Literary, Latin Seisntifie
and Scientific Courses. ~
Transportation provided for children
Of the lower grades. Fall term be-
gins Ninth Month (Sept.) 10Th. The
Principal is now at the school every
cay from . to 12 and ! TO 4 to enroll
pupils and answer questions. For il
lustrated catalogue address
HERSCHEL a. NORRIS. A. M. Prin
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
snm.thtnr In nnnrer-

Does the captain say whether we
shall break the record or notT'
"Yes. He says either the record or
the boiler must 60"
How lovelyw
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
coMMUNIcATIoNs

Brief communications on all subjects
OF interest. temperate In their nature
and signed by the writer tname not TO
be published unless desired) are always
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

placed IN camphor, and his good sword
hung on the wall, while he proceeds to
do his duty to his state-not forgetting
the Pennsylvania railroads. he pre-
sides over the august assemblage at
Dover-"all aboardr
Hiram r. Burton is to reach the goal
OF his destiny--w Washington. Caleb
Rodney Layton once aspired to the Of
fee, but very generously he relinquish-
ed his ambition. consenting after much
persuasion to become keeper Of the
great seal Of Delaware. as well as Of
the Governors conscience--and time
ne has had Of II.
Tom Curry. Of Greenwood, Is to be
drst lord OF the treasury. This home
Huldah Todd Is also honored as the
residence Of senator "sim" Pennewill.
Greenwood doesn't take a rear seat
or any Of 'em.
George w Marshall is given four
more years OF fat pasturage. with his
son Donel browsing behind, picking up
the leayings. But where does the Rev.
Dave Clark come ing Wen, Dave
loesn't come in. He has been. peerlng
into the crib for some years, yet TO get
inside might soil the ministerial cloth.
And Charles II. Maull who seemed to
have more friends in the Republican
nnvention than any other candidate
What Is to be done with him? OF
couse George w. Marshalls desire for
a continuance In Office must be respect
ca at an costs. but the price win be re-
sardod as rather stiff. when 1t includes
the sacrifice of Charlie" Maull.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

The Actor-what time do you eat.
old fellow?
The Poet-You mean what day do I
eat
Evening journal., 1904-10-04

"A Republican Meetingrto be addressed
by Henry G. Conrad and sylvester d.
Townsend is advertised. Are they
ashamed Of the prefix Union" or
have they decided to come back into
the fold?
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Che GOenfne JOu,1taL.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT
FOURTH AND sH1PLEY STREETS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
TFLFpHONEs.

Catered At the Wilmington Postoffiee as Second
ciass Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
THE PEACE CONGRESS
Secretary of State Hay In Boston
Extends Nations Welcome
to Delegates.
BISHOP OF HEREFORD REPLIES

Thirteenth international Gathering Of
Men Who Advocate Arbitration For
the Settlement Of All Disputes Be-
tween Nations Assured Of the Hearty
Sympathy of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Africander
will be starter at Gravesend to-mor-
row in the one and a quarter mile
handicap. He is giving away twenty
two pounds TO Audience. The days
entries are:
First race. about six furlongs. three-year-
olds, selling-Flammua JIG, Ruby Ring 1O6.
Juvena Maxim 1o6 Possession 100, Raider 1O5.
For Luck 104 The Cricket 1l3 Julia n 1O2.
Greencrest 103. Judge Denton 1O1. Wild This
tie 1O1 Cheripe 1O1, Seymour 9S. Palette 96.
Letola 96
Second race one and sixteenth miles. three
year-olds and upward-Hermis 12S. Stalwsrt
100. Ormondes Right log. Ostrich 100. Alster
90. Bob Murphy 96. Funny Side 81. (Hermis
and Stalwart. Thomas entry.)
Third race, five and a half furlOngs.' two
year-olds Hanover Stakes-Lindsey Gordon ICE
Red Frisr 1OT. Dazzle 1O2. Hamburger 90. Gold
Ten 90, Monseodor 81 Gamara 81. Kassil "a,
Carrie Jones "a.
Fourth race. and a quarter miles. han
dicap-Africander 12S Audience LOG, Phaon 93.
BriFard 90. Garnish 81.
Fifth race. one and eighth miles selling
Hyland 1C6. Embarrassment LOG, Merry Aero
bat 104 MRckey Dwyer fO4. Lord Melbourne
1o1 Trepan 1O1, Sir Roche 80 Ella Snyder 90.
Go Between 9s. Tomcod 90. Bob Murphy 96.
Hetty G "a
Sixth race. five and half furiongs two
year-olds handcap-Slandy los, Watersde
126 Flyback 113. Martha German no Buttling
110. Voladay 1O5. Sailor Boy 30. (Blandy and
Waterside Bennington entry)
Weather rainy: track heavy
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Win or Lose MunrOe Seems
the Legitimate Successor
to JeffrieS.

Whatever the outcome of the fight
between Jeffries and Munroe in Me-
chanics' Pavilion one Wee. from to-
night may be. it is the consensus Of
opinion among the boxing enthusiasts
that Munroe is the legitimate successor
TO the title when the reign of King JEFF
is ended, either by choice or by neces-
sity.
There is no way to figure Munroe a
winner Of this fight on public form,
but he clearly Outclasses every known
aspirant for the title, a sorry array of
broken down athletes at best. Here is
the list: Fitzsimmons, Corbett. Shar-
key, Rubin, Jack Johnson, McVey.
Mccoy, Gardner, Jeffords, Maher. Fer
guson. Russell and throw in Berger
and ROdenbach for good measure
Munroe is two years younger than
Jeffries and his friends claim he has
shown such aptitude for boxing during
the past few weeks that they will soon
be prepared to make extravagant
claims for him. He is thoroughly
game and has size and strength in
keeping with the title to which he as
pires.
1t is evident Jeffries has endeavored
to prepare himself for sharp. decisive
contest, so that he can, If victorious. be
in position to retire gracefully from
the ring If he so desires. There are no
more challengers for his title on the
horizon and were he to be out of the
ring for a year or more training would
then be an irl1some task He has a
goodly share of the worlds goods and
his earning capacity as a theatrical at
traction viii not wane for some time TO
come.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
OAKLAND is AGAIN IN THE LEAD FOR THE BASEBALL PENNAN
'KEENE AND THOMAS HORSES BEATEN
WHEN HEAVILY BACKED BY THE PUBLIC
Madden's Dorothy Gray De-
yelOps Unexpected Speed,
Winning at 20 to 1.

GRAvESEND, June SIT is not
often three odds-on favorites are beat
en- in one days racing, but this is what
happened to-day. Two OF these beaten
favorites came from the stable OF E.
r. Thomas The third was Veto, wear
ing the colors Of James r. Keene. A
strict scrutiny Of the record Of Young
Henry this season shows he has entire
ly lost his fondness for mud, which so
distinguished him last season. His per-
formance to-day was worse than any
one had reason to expect. He broke
slowly and did not show a particle OF
speed, trailing the bunch all the way.
Duke of Kendall, the second odds-on
favorite to lose, is a sulker. Himself
set such hot pace that the Duke
could not be induced to show his best
form. In the last race / to was Of
fered and accepted on Veto. He beat
everything that had shown anything
like form, but John E. Madden's Doro-
thy Gray developed unexpected speed
ana fairly flew to the finish. Dorothy
Gray was 20 to 1 shot. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-About six furionss; handicap;
to Monte Carlo. % J.Jones) 1 Il I2
9 10 l--Goid Saint. % CP. Chrn) 1 2 FL
Time. :13 2-5. start poor Wo9 ridden OUT.
winner j. McCGe's ch. c by Pontiac -Trayana.
isheG as named.
SEC. SECOND RACE-about two and half miles:
selling; steeplechase; four-year-olds and. up:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St a. Fin
20 black Death, LIS MARA. is /
&c Flying Buttress, ,139CHny) 5 1
to 1-Fuminate. 143 (RayD... 3 3 8 80
Time, 2;22 start good. Won ridden out.
H. Pb:Ima Paxton. Walter Cleary. Hark For
ward Tireiess. East Kelston and Upton I'm
ished as named
THIRD RACE-Five furlOrss; selling; two
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
3 % l9-Hlblieki S IO6 81 Oh PhilIps} I 22 Il
to to IBrgsa Up ,os lol lr CHiIdeP) I2 2&
Time. 1:O4 is. Start poor. Won driving.
Winner; z. r: Thomas eh. &. by ST. Gatlen--
Weston. Annie Russell Cheer Up. syivanite.
The Chanticleer. Tommy Waddell and Siglight
finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles:
three-year-oid hllles; the GazeIe stakes. $4,000:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin.
to G-Beldame. 124 (O'NeilD... 4 % 10
10 to 1-GracefuI 121 (odom).... 3s 81
u to Little EN-. 113 HIldebnd) 2h SO
Time 80 3-5 Start fair. Won easily.
Winner. N. Bennington's ch. Z. by Octagon-
Belladcnna- MarjOram. Divination, finished
as named.
FIFTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles:
Iiree- -year-OiuS ana up. naudlcap+
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey st. q Fin.
IL TO 5-Himself. los (O'COnnOr)-. 13
to ID OF Kendall. 119 CPhilps) 1 81 . 10
II to Raglan. lO5 (Higgins). 3 ,
Time. 80 10. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. ". c. Daly's ch h. by Himyar-
Felictie. Three starters.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlonss: two-year-old
hllies and geldings:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin
20 10 dorothy Gray. 1O5 tHgns) rs
l to 3--Veto. 1O5 (BuTnsl.-..-..- ? 3ia
to Is. and Pepper. LOG (Rdfn) 1 3 31s
Time :04 3-5. Start fair. Won driving
Winner J E. Madden's br. T. by Hamburg
Marnie Himyar. Mabel Baker. Laura, finished
8 named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Munroe Tries Inighting and
HuStles Andy Gallagher
About in Lively. Manner.

Jack Munroe tried the infghting
game yesterday for the first time since
he began training and the way he
went after Andy Gallagher made the
spectators look at one another in open
eyed astonishment. He was as rough
as bear and as hard to hit as a clever
bantam. He displayed great strength
and If he can only do little of this
kind Of work in the coming fight, lively
doings may be looked for.
The miner and Gallagher started it
hot and heavy and went into a clinch
right away. Then they wrestled and
tussled about and tugged at each other
for several minutes. Munroe landed
some stiff short arm jolts during these
miXups and Andy often WINGED when
he felt the force of the husky miners
blows
He was fast on his feet and his wind
was exceptionally good. for during the
afternoons work he never breathed
hard once. He was cool at all times
and always ready to take advantage
Of an opening during the mixups at
short range. He displayed great skill
in blocking all the blows Gallagher sent
in ard few of them took effect.
Besides going roughly with Gala
CHER, Munroe went several fast rounds
with Ivan Mclaughlin and Olin and
Jack Sullivan and did some shadow
boxing with Frank Rafael the light
weight. Olin Sullivan hit the miner
rather low in one of these mixups 1t
did not seem to bother him in the least,
but he smilingly cautioned his spar
ring partner to be more careful
When Jack had finished his work
with the gloves the gym was cleared of
all the spectators and the big fellow
commenced 10 pull the various ap-
paratus about. He tugged at the chest
weights, punched the two bags and
worked the wrist machines Then to
wind up the work in the gym, he threw
the medicine ball with Andy Gallagher
for several minutes.
This sort of diversion seems to be his
special delight, and he lets the ponder
Gus ball strike him on the stomach and
chest and never seems to feel the ef-
feet of the blows. He finished the DAYS
work by taking a plunge in the ocean.
When he faced the dinner table he dis
posed Of everything in sight like a true
champion.
Munroe and Jeffries had a mutual
agreement in New York to accept
Eddie Graney as referee, but nothing
was said about this in the articles
when they were drawpSu up Munroe is
not worrying about the referee ques-
tion, so it seems to be all up to his
manager, Harry Pollock
One of the first bets made on the
fight shows how wide is the difference
of opinion as to the ability of the rival
gladiators. A well known sporting
man has wagered $100 at even money
that Jeffries will not win in ten rounds.
From all accounts Jeffries would like
little of this.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
DELNIAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The entries
for tO-mOrrOws races at Delmar track
are as follows:
First race. four and a half f1rlonss. maidens.
seUing-Fsllona 1O5. Laurel L 103. Besterling
1O2 Covina 1O1 Matsra 81. Annisquam o..
sylvan Belle 81. The Niissourian 96. De Vince
95 Passive 90, Glenhnlass o.
Second race six fu-lOngs. maidsns-Ye llman-
town 112. yellow Hammer 112. Circular Joe
H. ] Rsin 100 Bamboo Tree 1C9. Sweet
Note 100 NIuscovir 100. Bandlllo 1O9. Edna
Daniels 1O7. Grief 107.
Third race one mile and twenty yards. sell
ing-Jingler 1O6 Birdwood 106, DrummOnd lO4.
Little Tommy Tucker 1O4. Sapere lO2. George
Vivian 1O1 Hsnsbcrough 1Ol, Blocker 1Ol,
Frank Jones 101. Satchel 80. Helen Hay %,
Misanthrope 90.
Fourth race seven furiongs-4ilee 1o6,
Barley 1O1. Just SO 9S. Dolinda 9S.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards. sell
ing Branch III Dominis Ill. FaQuita ICE
Tiumfnate 1O6 First One 104. Pourquol Pas
100. Eleven Bells 90. Nath Woodcock %.
Ellie 81
sixth race. six and half furlonss. selling
Dave Sommers los. One Move 10I, Basileus
IO7 Swing Corners 100. Tally II 100, Aules
fO2' Noweta 1O2. DR.. Scherff 1oe, Cloverton
1Oi Calawatsr 9S Hook Sc Okla 9S, Atlas %.
Weather clear: track slow
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The entries for
the Harlem races tomorrow follow:
First race four sad a half furlongs. sellingA
Foxy Grandpa 81. Eckersal 1Ol. Mellwood 100.
Airship 1O5, Lady Lasca %. Gallant; Cassie 90.
Bert Osra 1C0 Lady McKeon 81. Tramator 106.
Dixie Andrews %, Del Carina l05. Anona 9T,
Stella Allen 81 Tim Hurst 100. Magic 1Ol,
Swedish Lad 99
Second race six and a half furlongs-Ar-
morer lei, Beau Ormonde ia. Tryon 9S. En-
peror OF India 1Of, Gilfain 109. Commodore 101.
Fred y.eppert 1O1. Wanamoinen 100, Kings
Court Ill
Third race. short-course handicap. steeple-
chase-Sweet Jane 130 Eva Moe 13T. DR..
Nowiin I45. Tatar 144 Falella 145 Montanic
las, Leo Planter 1873. Donami 125. (Tnrtar and
Falelia. Hak entry.)
Fourth race. one mile-Peter j. Somers SO.
The Regent 113 Foncasta 81. Proof Reader SO.
Sioux Chief 1C1 The Hebrew 90.
Fifth race five furlongs - The Triher 106,
Peggy Mine 1O9 The Mist 100. Green Rose 102.
Cigar Lighter 1Os, Rather Royal 101, Happy
Jack 101. Regale 100.
sixth race, mile and sixteenth selling
RoyaI Arms 81 Mi Reina 100. Cornwall 100.
Paramount 1G5 Ryevale 94. Marlin 102 Charlie
Granger III. Benson Caldwell ILL., Hermencia
III. Leviathan 106 Albany Girl 100, Durbar
o.
weather clear: track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
GRAVESEND SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph
First Race-F1ammula, Seymour.
GrcencreSt.
Second Race-Hermis. OrmOnde's
Right, Stalwart.
Third Race-Gold Ten, Dazzle, Red
Eriar.
Fourth Race-Africander, Audi
ence, Brigand.
Fifth Race-Bob Murphy, Embar-
rassment, Go Between.
Sixth Race-Waterside, Voladay,
Martha Gormon.