davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
HUNTERS KILL
SEVERAL BEARS
SpOrtsmen in the Northern
Forests Encounter Cinna-
mon and Black Varieties
DEER SEASON Is HERE
Parties at All the Mountain
Resorts Are Preparing to
60 Out for the BIC Game

The hunting season for big game has
opened at last ard the sportsmen are
seeking the mountains in pursuit Of
deer and bear. One OF the most inde-
fatigable OF these hunters is A. II.
Russ, called in the north Geronimo"
Russ Russ started out a short time
ago from Bear Wallow in Shasta Coun-
~ accompanied by guides and dogs.
and has already succeeded in bringing
down three bears. One, a cinnamon,
weighed 700 pounds dressed; the other
two were black bears and weighed 500
and 500 pounds respectively. on re-
turning the party were nearly lost in
the snow and crossed and recrossed one
creek before locating their camp. Russ
intends TO stay in the mountains for
three months and viii hunt bear until
the snowfall makes further sport i'm
possible.
W. II. Stanley of Alameda, in bust
ness in this city, is spending a few
days at klamath Springs, Siskiyou
County. Day before yesterday, while
he was following a mountain stream
for trout in company with a chum and
a hall breed Indian as a guide, the
party came very near stepping on an
old she bear and a siX-months- old cub,
but Stanley fortunately had his rife
handy and killed the old bear at the
first fire. A second shot struck the cub
in the shoulder as it sought safety in a
tree and a fusillade brought it to the
ground. Both pelts are on the way 10
this city TO be mounted.
The deer season has lately opened
and reports of killings should soon
reach the city. The woods of Califor-
MIA are full of deer and all the noun
tain resorts boast OF resolute hunters
who are preparing to go out and bring
them in.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Interesting Relic.

An interesting railroad relic, reminis-
cent Of the first days of the steam To-
comotive, has been discovered in the
North of England. The Liverpool and
Manchester Railroad Company, the first
public road constructed, it will be re-
membered, inaugurated a competition
in the latter part Of the twenties of the
past century for a locomotive, in which
Stephenson and other inventors par
ticipated. Three engines-the Rock
et,'' by Stephenson; the Sans Pareil,"
by Hackworth, and the Novelty" by
Braithwaite and Ericsson respectively
participated in the trials that were
carried out in 1880. As is well known,
Stephenson's Rocket secured the
award of $2500 which was offered, as
being the most suitable engine attain
ing a speed of twenty-nine miles per
hour The Sans PareiT' was second
with speed of twenty three miles per
hour, while the Novelty" withdrew
from the trials owing to the joints of
the boiler giving way when the loco
motive had travelled only three miles.
Both the Rocket and the Sans
PareiI' are now preserved in the South
Kensington Museum, but the Novel
ty'' mysteriously disappeared and was
never found again until quite recently.
1t appears that Ericsson was so morti-
fed by the failure of his conception
that he left it with his friend, Mr. Mel
ling, who possessed engineering works
located upon a space adjoining the
Rainhill Station. These works were
subsequently dismantled and the prem
iSes were OCcupied bv the RaiphiU Gas
and Water Company. The Novelty
was thus lost sight of, but it has now
been recognized working as a station
airy engine, the wheels having been
removed for this purpose, and it's
identity thus somewhat disguised. At
tempts are to be made to secure this
third premier locomotive. and to place
it alongside of it's two contemporaries
in the South Kensington Museum.-Ex-
change.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
salmon in the Yukon

Major r. H. Wilson, Eighth Infan-
try. commanding the post at Fort
st. Michael, Alaska, has reported that
the Indians of that vicinity have had
a very small catch of fish this year,
the run of salmon being next to
nothing, and, in consequence, the ma
tives are not provided with the usual
stock of fish for winter use. The In
dians attribute the scarcity of fish
to the use of oil as fuel by the boats
of the Northern Commercial Com
pany plying on the Yukon, and ask
that its further use be prohibited. Ma
jor Wilson says that the general
opinion, however, is that the small
amount of oil spilled overheard by
the boats can have no perceptible eff
feet on the fish.
This report was forwarded to the
War Department by General Funston,
commanding the Department of Co
lumbia, who requested its reference to
some scientific authority for an express
sion of opinion as to whether the
presence of petroleum in a stream so
large as the Yukon would adversely
affect the salmon He cites cases
where oil has leaked from the tanks
of boats in small quantities and says
that several white men think that its
presence is disastrous to the very
young fish. The destruction of the
salmon in the Yukon" says General
Funston. "or any conditions that
would cause those fish to cease to
visit the river for spawning would be
a most serious matter, resulting in the
starvation of hundreds of natives
along the lower course of that stream.
they being almost entirely dependent
on the salmon for their food supply
Assistant Secretary oliver of the
War Department has referred the
matter to the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. requesting its reference to
the Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries for an expression of his views in
the premises, Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, July 18.-The follow
ing are the entries for to-morrow's
races:
First race, six furlongs handicap-James v
119, Ascension lis. Roehampton 106, Gay Boy
100 Honiton ia Major Pelham ia, Ancestor
112, Cloten no. Cinquevalli 102, Orly II 103,
Monster 104, Stalwart 109, Monte Carlo 9S,
Ficke 81 Go Between ITO. Wizard 81.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Glenecho 100, Renault 107, Roundelay 10T, Jim
Beattie 107. Hawthey 1o7, Sweet Lillian 104,
Jerusha 104 Agnes Virginia 1Q4, Meadow
Horn 104, Captain Sam 102, Tarpon 1o2 Perry
Meadow 102 Pacetu 102. Gotowin 80, Ida
Stack go Mller's Daughter 90.
Third race, and an eighth miles, handi-
cap-Hurst Park 100. Dalesman Ill, Spring 107
Lord Badge LOG, Pambearer 80, Stamping
Ground 81. Monster 90, Hetchet 3d. Sonoma
Belle 93 Pats Choice 81, LORD Melbourne 81.
Hurst Park and Dalesman, Corbett entry)
Fourth race five and a half furlongs, the
Sunshine stakes-St. Bellane 12I, Austin Allen
112. Buttling 112. Derry 112, Martha German
100. Pasadena 107 Wood Saw 107, Cairngorm
10T. Ascot Belle 1o4, Salt and Pepper 1o4.
Fifth race. one mile and a sixteenth-Nic
LongwoTth II. Sentry III; ~; Falmouth ti1 lOs
105. F1exion 100. Chattah SO, Prince Salm
Salm 80, Ailsa 80, Conceit "a. Remittal "a.
Black Socks 100 Mary Worth 106, Hacken-
sack 106
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Hurst
Park 126, Cloverland ia, Prince Of Arrogan
los, Prince Ching los, The Cricket 103, Grace
full 1O1, Stone Arabia 90, Dinah Shad 81. Hy
dran.ea 81.
Weather clear; track drying.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
SACRAMENTO TENNIS
PLAYERS VICTORIOUS
Ingles and Powell of Stockton Are
Defeated at the Carnival
TOuFnaF1Pnf

SACRAMENTO, July 1s.-In the
tennis tournament connected with the
midsummer carnival of the Native
Sons to-day Ingles and Powell Of
Stockton were defeated by Atkinson
and HinsdaIe Of Sacramento. After
the opening the following scores were
made: Pope and Lumbard beat Burr
and Olson Ga, 60: Lowell and Elliot
beat Hawley and NicOlaus 81. 7-5;
Insles and Powell beat Boemage and
Deback SO. SO: Atkinson and Hins-
dale beat Lindley and Mccartney Ga.
6-3
in the semi-fnals Pope and Lum-
bard defeated Lowell and Elliot Ga.
7-5. and Atkinson and Hinsdale de-
feated Ingles and Powell Ga. $40. 7-5.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O Pope
and Lumbard viii play Atkinson and
Hinsdale in the finals for the champion
ship Of Northern California and the
NOack trophy.
The singles viii be started at a M.
tomorrow. There are twelve players
in this event, and the winner will re-
ceive q handsome trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
BASEBALL SPECTATORS JOIN
PLAYERS IN A FREE FIGHT
Umpire, Who Is Center of the Storm,
Has to Call OF the Game to
Save His Hide

NEW YORK, July ia game of
baseball between a New Rochelle team
and one from Tuckahoe for the cham
pionship of Weschester County, re-
suited in a free fight. At least 1000
spectators Joined in the melee, which
lasted quarter Of an hour, and sew
eral men were quite badly injured.
The game was played near New
Rochelle. A big crowd of friends ac-
companied the Tuckahoe team and bet
ting on the result was heavy. When
the score stood to in favor of the
New Rochelle team in the eighth in
ming batter accidentally bit the
catcher OF the visiting team A fight
quickly began and in an instant the
Tuckahoe crowd swept the grounds.
Clubs and bottles were brought into
play and several men had to be taken
home in carriages.
The umpire, who was the storm CEN
ter, was compelled to call the game off
to save himself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
BILLY DELANEY
VISITS HANLON
Veteran COacher of Pugil-
lists Says Eddie Must Not
Work So Hard in Training
FIGHTER GOES ON ROAD
Accompanied by Mcdonald,
His Trainer, He Will Be
gin Running Oh Highways

Billy Delaney. veteran trainer and
astute coacher Of pugIists. visited Ed-
die Hanlon at his quarters at Crolrs
Gardens in Alameda yesterday and en-
phatically approved OF the order issued
by Trainer Frank Mcdonald that here
after the little fighter shall not be per
mitted TO extend himself in his pre-
liminary work as has been his prac-
ice while fitting himself for ring bat
ties in the past. Delaney agreed with
Mcdonald that Eddie had in his en-
thusiasm been permitted TO mix il more
than was beneficial 10 him and advised
the young trainer 10 tighten the lines
on his charge and hold him in. even
If he did champ on the bit.
When Eddie goes on the road this
morning he viii be accompanied by Nc
Donald for the first time. The trainer
says that he has row decided what
Hanlon's indoor work shall be during
the remainder Of his preliminary work
and he wants to get q line as TO how
Eddie conducts himself while getting
over the highways.
Eddie did forty-five minutes labor
in his gymnasium yesterday afternoon,
including five rounds Of bag punching,
twenty minutes wrestling with Toby
Irwin. tossing the medicine ball and
skipping rope He was required to
take a full minutes rest between every
three minutes Of work and Trainer Nc
Donald stood by and saw that Hanlon
took things easy for the full sixty sec
onds. To-day. if the condition of his
skinned nose VIII permit. Eddie will
don the mitts with some Of his sparring
mates. He has not had the boxing
gloves on for five days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
The Longest English Word.

A teacher in a Philadelphia school
told her class one afternoon that she
expected them each to bring in the
longest word in the English language
on the following morning.
The next day thirty-eight out of
forty pupils turned in words which ran
from fourteen to twenty-one letters in
length. Fifteen submitted the word
"disprcportionablen which con-
tains twenty letters
Some gave in the names of Russian
officers. After the teacher had con-
graduated the fifteen who gave in the
word "disproportionablene she told
them that there was still a larger one
which was supposed to have been coin
ed by William e. Gladstone and con-
tanned twenty-four letters. 1t was dis
establishmentarianism. Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
The Higher Education.

That we may leave no Giottos by the
sheepfolds, and that our Millions may
not be mute and inglorious, and that
future Wattses and Faradays, who
would be dirt cheap, as Huxley so
forcibly put it, if they could be bought
at $500.000 apiece, may have opportunity
for development, we should reasonably
provide facilities for education higher
than the grades, but enjoyment there
of should be optional not compulsory.
We should not forget if the soul of edu-
cation is cultured, its body. for the
average person, must necessarily be
vocational.-New York Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Policeman Is Injured.

Policeman William ProlI was seri-
ously injured last night on Telegraph
Hill. where he was struck on the head
by rock thrown by John Bacigalupi,
u years old. Proll was detailed to pro-
tect two boy paper carriers who had
been repeatedly assaulted by gang
on Greenwich street. Yesterday even
ing the policeman walked behind them
and saw the gang attack them He
rushed TO their assistance and was
felled by a blow on the head with a
stone Bacigalupi was arrested and
charged with assault with a dpeadly
weapon. Proll was treated at the Har-
Dor Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Russia's Mixed PopuIation.

The Russian population is perhaps
the most mixed of all nations, and ia
made I'D in large measure OF con-
quered peoples who still remembeR
their overthrow with bitterness. PrObS
ably not far from One-third OF tha
whole-from forty to fifty millions
are true Muscovites.
Around the central MuscOvites ara
grouped Lapps. Firms, Germans,
Lithuanians. Poles, Little Russians,
Ruthenians, Roumanians. Greeks,
Georgians and Tartars. with Jews and
Gypsies scattered through the south
and west. These are all in European
Russia. and this is nothing to the med
ley in Asiatic Russia, where there is
an almost endless variety of races.
Each of the races mentioned speaks
different tongue, and there are at least
six different religions among them,
without counting sectaries, such as the
DOukhobOrs.
Bitter political hatred Of Russia
burns fercely among the Firms. Poles
and Armenians, while symptoms of ac-
tive revolt are reported among Geor-
gians and TurcOmans along the Ash
attic frontier.-BOOklover Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
ENTRIES AT HAWTHORNE.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The following
are the entries for the races at Haw-
thOrne tomorrow:
First race one mile-Sweetie so, Dobrouck
97 Ethylene 99. Emily Oliver 90 Ahola 102,
Ethel Wheat 104. Wainamoinen 104, Flying
Ship 107. Gracious 100.
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Seven
Oaks 90 Watermelon 9S Geranium 100 Red
man 100. Circulator 101 Lady Belair 1Oi. Vol
ney 10l Singing Master 103, haywood los,
Dragon 105, Atlantico 106 Blue Darter 110
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling-Frivoi 100. Federal 102. ST. Hera 102
Gloriosa 102. Mezzo 103 Evelyn Kinsey I03
Celebration 103 Crestfallen 1I3.
Fourth race, five furiongs-Queen Esther 102
Janeta 1O2 Waddell II 1o5, Flaxman 113, The
Mist ia.
Fifth race one mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Maud Muller IS. Scotsman 100. Bill Mas
sic lo2, 0Hagen 1O2. Annu 105. Firing Line
105, Handley Cross 107.
sixth race, four and half furlongs-Rain-
witch 1O5 Mary Eleanor 1O5, Blanche S 1O5
Effe NJ 105. Angler los Before los J. B.
Smith los Pirelia 10 Mum 10 Albert Fir
113. Costigan 113. Blue Bird lis, Ell Otros
lis, John SmVlski lis. (Smth and Pirelia,
Miller's entry.)
Weather clear: track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-The following
are the entries for the races at the
Fair Grounds tomorrow:
First race four and a half furlongs, selling
Stella NJ LOG, Like Me 103. Opinion 101. Ge-
neva Lee 100. Lady Lou 95 A4nisquam 95
Mary Maud 30, Fay Sharp 95 Hello Girl 95
Algetha 93. Bounding Ship 80. Annabelle Lee 80.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Harfang
112. Turrando 100. Potter 109 Tottenham 106.
Kings Charm 100, Simon Kent 104 Baggerly
1o4, Mohave 104, Berry Hughes 1O3 Burrows
100, The Hebrew 100. Yellmantown 9S. Rapport
9S Bountiful 80.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-Red
Leaf 112 Milton Young los, Woodlands los.
Kings Trophy 103, Hadrian 1O3, Garrett Will
103 Monaco Maid 1o0, Major Outlook 100
Fay Templeton 100. Princess Orna 100.
Fourth race, six furlongs, ha handicap-Elas site
124, Operator 116 Frank Bell ia, Ice Water
112 Floral Wreath 1O5 Rebo 1O4, FoIies Ber-
ceres 96 Otto Stifel SO, Selected Sc.
Fifth race, one mile-Boaster los, Thane 105
Mindora 104 King Rose 103. GIennevis 1O2
Byron Rose 101 Conundrum 101. Miss Mae
Day 90. Light Opera 80 Imboden 90. Ascot 50.
Bombino SO.
Sixth race one mile and three furlongs sell
ing-Caithness 100 Admettus 100, Edgardo 100
DR. Hart 60 Harry K 80. Little Corker 81,
Nettie Regent 81, George Vivian 95, Goo Goo
50. Zella knight 93. Miss Eon 81, Murmur 81.
Weather clear: track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Just So Easily Out
foots Good Field
at St. Louis.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Just So won the
feature here to-day without being ex-
tended from Brancas, Falkland and a
field of stake horses. Flying Torpedo
ran a disappointing race. The weather
was clear and the track fast. The at
tendance was 5000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furIongs: two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
8 to 2-Lucky Charm, 103 Lnsy) 81 IL
10 to IF. Priesmeyer 100 Qroley) 1 1 u "a
Time, 1:O3 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. G. P. Bennett & Co. s br. C. CD by Lucky
Dog-Charm. Casselama 1O5 Platt los, Ana
clarco 100 Joe Graham 105. Verandah 100. B.
C. Preston 10S. Eriste Platz 10S. Happy Chappy
les, finished named
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs; fOur-year-Olds
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey St q Fin.
to 1-Rosecourt. 1O7 Ct. Dean) "a In
13 to 5-Bab. los O. Wilson,. Ia
Time, 1:16 Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, J. s. Bratton's Dr. m. (0 by Newcourt-
Lizzie Montrose. Never Smile 100. Gallawater
105, Baby Hall 102, Hazel H 102, Tenny Belle
1O2. Kingstelle 81, Annite 107, Callana 10O
Athclrose 1OO Flora Levy 1OO finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-Four and a half furlongs;
two-year- -olds:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
5 to LINDA. ITO %. Austin)... "a II
to 5-Arch Oldham, 11S (Knght) a 2S
3 to 2-Gay Adelaide, 100 (WatSn) 3 s
Time, 551a. Start good. Won driving
Winner T. p Hayes br. T. % by WOolsthorpe-
Ella F. Mabel Sims 100, Monogram 100 Colo
mel Simpson los. Eduardo 11O, finished as
named.
FOURTH RAcE-one mile and a sixteenth;
three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
SSto 5-%ust So eS a. Wilson,. ISL ia
30 TO Falkland, 9S q. Hennessy) 5
Winner, E. A. Chinn & Co.'S. ch. G. 60 by
George Kessler-Verily. Jack Young 107, Bessie
Mccarthy 1O2 Flying Torpedo 1o4. finished as
named
FIFTH RACE-one mile; three-year-olds
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. 9. Fin.
to Miss Mae Day. 9S Q.WiD 1I51 y
to 2-Lady Strath, 1O3(D. Aust Is
20 to 1-Varna Fonso. 90 Lindsey L 2 II
Time, 1 Al. Start good. Won driving. VIM
ner. w. w. Elliott's br. m. 90 by Hermence-
Rala Lala. ST. Agnes II 90, Terra Firma 103,
Sigmund 9s, finished named.
SIXTH RACE-seven furlonss; three-year-
olds and W:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St q Fin.
II to Orient, 81 Cd. Austin).. 81 111
II to 1-Trapsetter 90 H.Andsn) "a 21
to John Doyle, 81 Oeslar). 23 3 n
Time, /: rs. Start good. Won easily. VIM
ner. T. p. Hayes Cos ch. (. t3) by Orna-
ment-Bessie V c. Doeskin 90. Avoid 95. Bliss
full 90, Pierce J 107 Hilo 10. Kings Court
101, finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

First race-FIying Ship, Waina-
mOinen, Sweetie.
Second race - Geranium, Redman,
Dragon.
Third race-CrestfalIen, F'rivoI, st.
Hera.
Fourth race Flaxman, The Mist,
Queen Esther.
Fifth race-O'Hagen, Handley Cross,
Scotsman.
Sixth race-John Smulsld, Mum,
Albert Fir.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
New York Athlete Throws 56-Pound
Hammer 40 Feet 2 Inches.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-John Flana-
gan of the Greater New York Irish
Athletic Association, the American
champion in throwing the fifty-six-
pound weight, has made new worlds
record in hurting the missile with "un-
limited run and follow" His distance
was 40 feet 2 inches, or twenty-one
inches better than the old record.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Lady Lou, Fay Sharp,
Annisquam.
Second race-Potter, Mohave, Bag
gerly.
Third race-Red Leaf, Woodlands,
Princess Orna.
Fourth race-Ice Water, Frank Bell,
Elastic.
Fifth race-Miss Mae Day, Light
Opera, GIennevis.
Sixth race-Nettie Regent, Murmur,
CaithneSS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Purse Winners at Seattle.
IE. july 1S.-Summary

SEATTLE, July 1S-Summary:
First race five furlongs-Harka won. Bee
Rosewater second, Tom Fox third. Time.
:03L
Second race, six furlongs-Maxtress won.
Dusty Miller second Frivolous third. Time,
:16
Third race, seven furlongs-Tom Hawk won.
Upper Cut second, Mordente third. Time, 80.
Fourth race mile-Nanon won North
Pole second, Cinnabar third. Time, 1:43la
Fifth race, six furlongs-Flourish won Abe
marie second, Educate third. Time. 1:16.
sixth race, seven furlongs-Sol Lchtenstein
won Arthur Ray second. BaIdo third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.

First race-Ascension, James v,
Cinqucvalli.
Second race-Perry Meadow. Tar
poOn, Jerusha.
Third race Dalesman, Monster,
Palmbearer.
Fourth race-NIartha German, st.
Bellane, Ascot Belle.
Fifth race-Prince Salmsalnl, Ailsa,
Mary Worth.
Sixth race-The Cricket, Graceful,
Hurst Park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Wins WingfeId sculIs.

LONDON, July 1S.-The Wingfield
SOULS, representing the amateur row.
ing championship of England was
won this afternoon by st. George
Ashe of the Thames Rowing Club. F.
S. Kelly Neander Rowing Club, the
holder, did not defend the title.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
Canadian Tournament Ended.

NIAGARA-O -ON-THE-LAKE Ontario,
July 18.-The Canadian tennis tourna-
ment was finished here to-day with
the winning of the mems singles cham
pionship by Beals Wright of Boston
over L. H. Weidner of Chicago. AS
this was Wright's third win, the chal~
lenge cup becomes his permanent
property.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

JUDGE KERRIGAN RETURNS. Superior
Judge Frank IT, kerrfgan has returned from
iris vacation and by q Unanimous vote Of the
Judges in the other departments he was yes
7erday restored 10 his position as presiding
Judge. During his absence Judge Graham has
led the 0fdce n honor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
YANKEE YACHT INGOMAR
WINS CHANNEL CONTEST
Race From Dover to Ostend Island
Won by Craft Owned by Morton
4. Plant of New York.
DOVER, England, July

DOVER, England, July 1S.-The
yacht race to-day from Dover to
Ostend Island was won by the Amer
ican schooner-yacht Ingomar, owned
by Morton F. Plant of New York. The
Navahoe, Therese and Valdera also
started.