davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

orite, at 13 to TO- He led all the way,
and won in drive from Standard Bear
er, who ran good race
Summaries.
First race-For maiden three-year-ol
and upward: five fur1ongs-Pat Dunphy,
81 q. Johnson}. 10 TO l. won; Stepaway,
103 (Burns). 9 to B third. Time :O4 Life
Buoy. Little Johnson. Mamie March.
Aqua The Plains, and Gray Dove also
ran.
Second race-For three-year-olds; six
and one-half furlongs Yeoman. 10I
Creamery. to 2, won: Flinders, 1m q
Johnson). TO 3, second, Cabin, 10c
Baird, 5 to /. third Time. i "a Is. win
chester, Locilinyar and Miss Kari also
ran
Third raceThe Washington Nursery
Stakes for two-year- -olds; four and one
shalf furlongs. OakIawn III Burns).
TO .. won; Vendor. 10 SHAW, to 5
third Time, o:5e 2-5. Headway. Pater
t. S. Martin, and Eleda also ran.
Fourth race-Spring Handicap Steeple
| chase; for four-year-olds and upward
about two and one-half miles. RlacL
! Hussar, IA. lRayl. s to 5, won; Sand
hurst, l4} tFinnegan). II to ;. second
third. Time. 5:22 So Morellton Chief
Caloora hatchie. Punctual, and Per
chance also ran.
Fifth race-For maiden three-year
olds and upward; five furlongs Mis-:
Modesty. So (Klencll), Z to ?. won
Lilac, % Baird, 9 TO ), second; Ole
Glory. 104 6Burns), 70 /, third. Time
1:W 10. Oieroso, Berry WaddeI. The
Elf. Raceaway. High Life, and Two
Step also ran.
Sixth race-For three-year-o,5s ,,f
UPWARD. one and one-sixteenth miles
Probe, 103 (Burns). 6 TO q, won; Stan
dard Bearer 1O8. (F'uller}. 6 to /, second
Pete Daley, 100 tCrimmins). 5 to ?
third. Fine, 1,a5. Salt and Pepper
Judge FELTON,, and Parnassa also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
GOTHAM NATIONALS
. OVERWHELMED YALE
New York Professionals
Opened the Season.
ONE HIT OFF MATTHEWsON
Pratt Did Fairly Well for Collegians,
But Jackson Was Batted
Over Lot.
ONE HIT OFF MATTHEWSON

NEW YORK, April s.-Local baseball
enthusiasts braved rather bleak weather
to witness the initial game of the sea-
son at the Polo Grounds today
The opposing teams 1rere the New
Yorks, champions of the National
League. and the representatives of
Yale. The story of the game is easily
told by the score of Il to 4 in favor of
the professionals.
Despite this overwhelming defeat the
Yale collegians played fine game at
times. and demonstrated that their
rivals during the coming season will
have to be in first-class playing condi-
ton to Offset the New Haven men in
their fight for intercollegiate baseball
honors
Tried Three Pitchers
Three of New York best pitchers
thewson, McGinnity. and Wiltz-YItch-
ing three innings each. The Yale men
made only one hit off Matthewsop' S
delivery. but they found McGinnity
four times In the sixth inning after
McGinnity had dismissed two of the
collegians on strikes, o Brien singled to
right, Kinney got 70 first safely on Gil
bert's error, and Cote's single brought
in Yale's first run. O'Brien tallying.
Then Bowman drove three-bagger out
to the center field ropes, scoring Kinney
and Cote.
Yale tried only two pitchers, Jackson
relieving Pratt in the fourth inning
when only one run had been made by
the local men. The change was dis
astrous. as from that time until the end
of the contest the professionals si.nply
played havoc with the newcomer s
curves and drops. The score:
r. H E.
New York 0o43032417 IA 3
Yale .......-....-..0 % 0 3 o 1 O. 10 G
Batteries = Matthewson, McGinnity.
Wilt and Bowerman; Jackson, Pratt
and Erwin. Umpire-Hornug.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
NEW YORK AMERICANS
OPEN HOME SEASON

NEW YORK, Apri! S.-The first
local victory for the New York Amer
lean League team came today by de-
feating the Jersey City Eastern
League Club by to 1. Manager Grif-
fifth substituted Newton for yuttmann
in order to give each chance to linn
Der up Score:
Jersey City 0 0 o o o o / o. ;
New York. 0 ] 0 2 2 o x-7 9 .
Pfamiller. Kelley and Dillon: Putt
mann. Newton and Mcclure. Umpire.
Merrity
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
WESTERN HIGH AHEAD.

The Western High School. of George
town, and the Episcopal High School,
played a game of baseball on the
grounds OF the higl school yester-
day. The game, which WAS full of
pretty plays or both sides, resulted in
a victory for the Western High School
by the score of TO f.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
PRINCETON LEADS
BY SINGLE TALLY

PRINCETON, n. J., April S-Th-
Princeton baseball team defeated Tufts
here today by one run. The score was
/ to O., The Tigers put up a miserable
exhibition of hitting, but excelled in
their outhelding, due To- bI lliant work
OF Helm. the freshman. Score:
r. H L.
Tufts. 10000 90 2
Princeton. --..... 0001 10000 x-1 |
Batteries Donovan and Sullivan;
Doyle and CoQney
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
SPORTING COMMENT.
BASEBALL.

Sam Mertes' Cog is called Happy
because he is. Still it wouldn't be ad-
visable TO monkey with his cheerful
lunch.-New York Telegram.
Clarke Griffith, of the New York
Americans is one of the few foxy man
ayers who places much confidence in
lcng distance sluggers. Grifflths pre-
dilection for this sort of batting may
result in John Anderson supplauting
Dave Fultz in the Gotham m 1utfield.
A fly in the hands is worth two in the
air. thought the minor Lacquer as ne
dropped a high one in his first try out.
Along with other Innovations the
owners of the Washington baseball
club should buy some baseEr:aning
brains for their pets. The absence of
sense displayed in making plays on the
bases makes Hamlet" with Hamlet left
out look like finished production
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
YANKEE CONSUL SOLD.

MEMPHIS. April S-Charles Ellison
tcday sod the colt Yankee Consul 20
Bud May, acting for William n.
Scheftel, the New York turfman, for
$50. 600. Yankee Consul, by Semprinus-
Lady Inez. is considered the crack two
year-old here. He is heavily engaged in
The Eastern stakes
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
VIRGINIA DEFEATS NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April S.-The An
napclis midshipmen were defeated at
baseball here this afternoon by the
University Of Virginia, to 8.
Score.
Virginia 0 2O00OO05-7 4
Navy .......-.-.....0 O O o O03 o. : :,
Batteries-Adams and Chandler and
Daniel; Needham and Fields
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Two More Scores.

ended the inning by going out, short
to first.
Two More Scores.
Georgetown increased her advan-
tage by two runs in the second half of
the seventh Keane was given d free
pass and went to second on Curry s
| out, Schuler slipped up on Smiths
smash to third, and after Myers had
received Cariss' assist on Ayers easy
chance. the Penn. G.---. = tr.:--r--c-cen did a
few sleight-of-hand tricks with the
ball, while Keane and Sr1ith, by doing
base running, each scored. This was
the most stupid play made by the
Quakers in the whole contest.
Penn could do no damage in the eighth,
but the Blue ard Gray got one more
/ run. Henretty was out 10 third. but
I Hart tore off his third single. stole sec
| ond. went to third on Il passed ball and
[ tailed on Burns hit 10 right. Penn made
| a dying effort in the final inning but one
] man was the best she could DO and the
Z contest will go down in Georgetown $
athletic annals-Georgetown, >; Penn
| sylvania, o.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

First base on balls-off Aver. 9; off
Brady, d Stolen bases-Larkin o. Harf
gi, Burns, Smith. McGettigan. Struck
out-By Aver, s; by Brady. 4. Double
plays-Myers (unassisted): Aver to Hen
retty; Hit by pitcher-By Aye. /. Pass
ri Tu Dali-Hart. Gmpire-9lr Mace.
Time OF game hour and A. minutes
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Two-base hits-Ncedham, Raymer. Del
ellanty Three-base hit-Cassaday. Home
run-Huels-nan. First base on balls-Of
Hughes. 2; eff Wilhelm. 2 Left on
bases-W Washington, 2; Boston, 3. Stolen
bases-Stahl, 2. Struck o9t-By Wilhelm,
4; by Hughes. J. Double plays Wilhelm
1.anterborn; Raymer. Tenney. Hit by
pitcher-Staai, Hill. Balk-Wilhelm. At
tendance-So0. Umpire-Snyder. Time OF
game hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Penn has decided to cut out spring
football practice, but all the members
of the gridiron squad are being driver.
into the branches of sports that are In
season with the object of getting all the
big fellows into condition Lanson. the
big tackle. is among the latest to begin
athletic work. He is trying to learn TO
throw the hammer. There was a good
deal of hammer throwing around the
Red ard Blue University before that
football team of last fan handed ii out
10 Harvard
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Barney OldGeld, the auto driver. saws
he viii not be satisfied until he has
driven his machine 100 miles at the
rate of a mile a minute. If the benzfne
buZZer isn't careful At will be a. case of
Doesn't he look naturaI?"
TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS.

EASTON, Pa, April S.-Score:
R.H E
Montreal :. 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL s
Newberry and Irwin, Leroy and Glib
son.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Good Team Work.

With d pitcher who twiried master
fully, an infield and outfield that backed
,lsirn I'D practically fau1tlessiy, and a
Coach who told his men just what to do
and .5ust when TO do ii. the nine men
who were selected to uphold the colors
of the university on the heights won a
most creditable victory over the team
Which has for generations OF college
men been the koodoo Of Georgetown.
While Pennsylvania was defeated she
was far from disgraced. for her sons
fought a good fight and were defeated
only by a team which was their superior
in general.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

WEST POINT, n. Y, April S.-Score:
West Point 3 20 . % II !
Union 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 s
Prince Beavers, James and Davis:
Davis and Vogt. Umpire, Mr. Holt.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
NATIONALS LOST
TO BOSTON TEAM
IN VOBbLY GAME
Made Enough Hits to
Win, But Could Not
Connect in Bunches.
HAD TWO BAD INNINGS
Hughes Weakened in Third
and Ninth-Pretty Game
Otherwise.
HAD TWO BAD INNINGS
Not one bad inning, but two.


This tells the sad story of the first
encounter between the Nationals of
Washington tnee Senators), and a strict
ly professional team. Yesterday after
noon they met the Boston National
League team in a practice game in this
city; apd It makes the heart grow weak
to think what happened, for those Bean
eaters downed our new and aspiring
athletes by to !. Had not Huelsman
connected with hot one in the ninth
inning for cannonbaH drive to left
for four bases. the locals would never
have scored at all.
Two Bad Innings.
In days of old it used TO be the cry
that the Washington pitchers blew up
In one inning. but yesterday Hughes
blew up in two innings worse than a
Russian prefect of police condemned
by the fighting organization In the
third session Hughes let up to the ex-
tent of allowing three doubles and a
single, all Of which totaled three runs,
and the hearts Of the 800 half frozen
rOoterS became more ice-like than ever
After that specimen of muscular aber-
ration Thomas ambled along without in
cident except that he allowed no hits
until the ninth inning. In that last
round he loosened up like the proud
papa of new twins and treated the
Northerners to seven hits. including a
double by Delehanty. 1t would be use
less to go into the sickenng details of
how IL happened. Beginning with Ray
mer 1T went all the way around to Can
nell before the fusilIade was stopped
the Only man falling to connect being
Wilhelm, who sacrificed. Seven hits
were in this bunch and they netted five
runs. -..
Huelsman's Homer.
Washington's scoring is simple story
OF how Huelsman put his weight be
hind a nice, fat. juicy one in the ninth
and reached home while Delehanty was
still seeking the elusive ball way out in
left field.
1t was a fast fielding game and the
lccais showed up well. Stahl had a
bargain-coBnter busy day at first but
accepted all of his chances like q little
man, and made some difficult stops. He
and Mullen pulled off particularly
neat bit of work in the second inning,
IL. handling a nasty little out-of-the-
way chop toward second He made
several other neat pick-ups, stole two
tbases, made a hit, and was hit by the
pitcher All in all, it was q lively time
for the child-manager.
Eight hits were made by the home
folk, but the hits did not eventuate into
runs. with the exception of Huelsman S
four-sacker. They were scattered. and
when it came TO n pinch there was a
sad lack of the necessary bingle. Huels-
man and Joe Cassidy Were the only men
able to land two hits each. and those
OF Cassidy did not count.
The visitors put liD Il lively. snappy
game, in which Tenney and Wolverton
work betokened that they Will play a
much better game this year than they
die last.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Georgetown triumphed over Pennsyl-
vania by to at Georgetown Field yes
terday afternoon in the finest exhibi-
ton Of the national game seen here
this season.
Not since the famous team of 1899
routed the Quake-s by 9 to has a Blue
and Gray team succeeded in shutting
out n Penn outfit In nearly every series
played between the two universities for
the past six years the Phlla6elphians
have come out victorious, but yester-
Gay Georgetown had the opportunity for
revenge and manfully did it grasp OF the
opportunity to Offset the defeats of past
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Since he has opened up the Rock
Spring Club as a summer hotel. Ristie
Leonard seems to have lost some inter-
est in boxing. He has not challenged
the world on behalf OF Danny O.Brian
and Ed Crowley fo-' nearly a week.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
GEORGETOWN'S SONS
WIN FINE VICTORY
Down Pennsylvania in Splendid Exhibition.
Clever Playing Brings Triumph
Over Old Foe.

McGettigan struck out and Henretty
ended the inning by going out, short
to first
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

1iackenschmidt can make 81 .00o a T.es:;
showing in London as long as he Is
champion. to say nothing of easy mcnev
on the side in the way of handicau
matches. That would strike the casual
observer as reason enough for him to be
on the level IN his coming match with
jenkins -
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Aver Pitched Well.

While it would be hard to single out
any one player to give him credit for
the victory. it is to Fred Aver to whom
most honor must go.
He was largely responsible for the
Quakers' defeat, as he pitched a cool,
steady game throughout, and was at
his best when a hit would have meant
runs. Only five times In the whole nine
innigs were the visiting batsmen able
to hit safely, and not one of these bin
giles was worth more than one base
When II came to striking out the op-
posing players he was equally as eff
fective, and retired seven Of old Penn S
representatives On strikes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Good All Around.

The batting of Georgetown was backed
up by an amount of gray matter that
would have done credit to a much more
experienced aggregation. When a long
fly was wanted, a bunt desirable or a
single badly needed the Georgetown
batter was usually equal TO the occasion,
and that tells the tale.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
bEaiy Also Good.

In Brady Aver had rival worthy of
his steel. The Quaker. too, pitched a
splendid game, good enough, in fact,
10 win from nearly. any college aggre-
cation IN the country In supporting
himself and in being supported by the
:ren behind him, however, Brady was
rot so fortunate, as his bases on balls
and the errors OF his team were disas-
trous and were responsible for the ma
icritv Of Georgetown's scores.
The whole Blue and Gray team played
good, steady game throughout, the
t.yo misplays charged UP against Curry,
the dininutiye shortstop, and the one
marked up against Hart being the only
errory made bV GeOrPet own
The Washington times., 1905-04-09


Although unable TO get a hit the
Georgetown players scored two in the
second. Hart walked, and when Brady
tried TO flag rim at second on Burns
short hit the Penn pitcher threw the
ball over Cariss' head and into the out
field Hart trotted home on the play
while Burns pulled up at third. Keane
hit directly into Myers glove, and on
Curry's long fly to left Burns galloped
across the rubber. Smith famed
Fennell fouled out to Hart Cariss
was hit by pitched bali. and Myers
smashed the first ball pitched to Aver,
who threw t. Henretty, catching Ca
riss, and the second baseman ferried
the bail to Larkin in time to double I'D
Myers EUproarious applause.l Aver
was retired from second to first, but
Larkin followed with Georgetown's s
first hit, pretty single between short
and third. but II was of no avail, as
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Double Play.

Johnson let four bad ones in the sec
ond inning pass him, moved up to sec
ond on Weeks infield hit, and got to
third while Smith and Larkin were re-
firing Ziegler Hare took his time and
was awarded a base on balls for his
trouble. With man on third and first
Aver settled down and struck out Brady
and Schuler.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

orite, at 13 to TO- He led all the way
and won in drive from Standard Bear
er, who ran a good race
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

in Custer County will be offered
for lease at public auction at
County treasurer's Office in Brok-
en- Bow, Nebraska, on Monday,
April "a, 1905, at 20 clock p. m.
Terms of leasing and appraised
value may be had on application
to Commissioner of Public Lands
and Buildings at Lincoln, Ne
braska, or to County treasurer at
Broken Bow. This land cannot
be redeemed after second issue of
advertisement.
All 16-19-25; All 36-1o-23;
Fl. M. Eaton,
st. Com. Pub. Lands < Bldgs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
HOlcOmb. Triplett Wedding,

AT the brides parents, March
23rd, Karl Holcomb and Miss
Rosa Triplett were married by
Rev. Jas. K. Woods, in the pres
ence of so invited relatives and
friends. The bride was dressed
in beautiful white, wearing a
beautiful wreath of cut flowers.
The groom was dressed in a fine
black suit. After the ceremony
at 7:30, all the invited guests re-
paired to bountious supper,
that Mrs. Triplett knows so we'll
how to prepare, of which all par
took of very heartily and enjoyed.
After spending the evening in
pleasant conversation and music
all returned to their respective
homes. On the following day
the bride and groom were given
a fine dinner, by the groom's
mother, Mrs. Mandy Holcomb,
with so invited relatives and
friends. After partaking of her
princely dinner and spending the
after noon in conversation, all
returned to their respective aouses
wishing the bride and groom all
the JOY possible. The bride and
groom received many beautiful
and useful presents. May they
live long and happy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

In the District Court OF Custer County, Nebras
la. Summons by publication,
Frank Curtiss, Plaintiff,
Maurice Fowler,
Frank A. Doe,
- Doe, whose other name is unknown. wife Of
defendant, Frank A. Doe,
h. +. Mcclure, and John Doe whose other and
further name Is unknown, defendants.
The defendants, Maurice Fowler, Fran.
Doe, -- Doe, whose other and further name IS
unknown Is plaintiff, and who Is the wife of de.
fendant, Frank A. Doe, and John Doe whose
other and further name is unknown 10 plaintiff
and who claims interest or title 10 the real es-
tate hereinafter described, through defendant,
Frank A, Doe, viii take notice that on the 9TH
DAY OF March, lyO5, the plaintiff, Frank Curtiss,
hled his petition in the district court of Custer
county, Nebraska, against Won and each OF you
as defendants, the object and prayer OF which
are TO toreclose certain lien for taxes on the
following described real estate situated In the
city OF Broken Bow, Nebraska, to.vit. Lots
Que and Two in Block Twenty-Four OF J. p
Gandy's Addition. Said lien arising by virtue
| OF the fact that on November g. 1920, plaintiff
purchased tax sale certificate on said Ots for
taxes lor the year 1889 from the treasurer OF said
county and that plaintiff paid subsequent taxez
on said lots Tor the years 1900, 1901, 1902 1903
l'O4 and 1908. That plaintiffs tax sale certh.
cate being invalid he Is subrogated 10 the nj y m
| and liens OF said county, That there is now due
| delinquent and unpaid to plaiutff Tor taxes paid
as aforesaid and Tor money paid Tor sad tax
sale certificate the following sums, respectively
for ieeS -. with interest at 10 per cent per
annum from May l. 1880
| for 1871 t5OO with interest at 10 per cent per
| annum from May /, 1891
For 1871 $40 with interest al 10 pei cent per
| annum from May 1892
For 1892 Sl.SO with interest OF 10 DEL cent per
| annum from May l, 1898.
| For 1888 $2.7O with interest az 10 pef CENT n+r
snnum from May !. 1894.
| For 1894 $2.2O with interest az 40 per cent prr
annum from May /, ls9s.
For 1895 sl.4O with interest 10 per cent pet
| annum from May l, 1890.
Plaintih prays that he may be decreed to be
snorogated 10 the rights and liens Of Custer
| county Tor the taxes 50 paid. That an account
| ing may be had, that the court find the amount
due plaintiit and decree the same to be the first
and best lien on said real estate. That defend.
ants may be fOreclosed of all equity OF rrdrmp.
ton IN and TO said real estate. That said real
estate may be sold TO satisfy the amount found
due with interest and Costs aud for such othei
and further relief as may be Just aud equitable
You are required 10 answer said petition On or
before Monday, the l1th day of April, 1905.
! Dated al Broken Bow, Ncb., this 9th day OF
March. 1905. FRANK CuRIIss Plaiutitt
| by SIMON CAMERON, his attorney 59-42
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
Erg.l Eggsi Eggsl

From select stock of b. p. Rock
pullets, Vannice strain. have
fifty last years pullets that | have
graded into three classes. Class
No. | $1.00 for fifteen eggs; class
No. , 7sc for fifteen eggs and
class No. SOC for Is eggs. |
have sold eggs for IS aud 30 cts.
per dozen this winter. Your or
ders respectfully solicited. Res
idence opposite Mayor Appel's.
Gentlemen aud ladies interested
in poultry shonld come and see
my birds. w. w. CoWLRs. Il.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
The Secret Of the Golden Flood.

The source of the ayalanch of
gold that bred a panic in high
finance is revealed in the final
chapters of the Wall Street mys-
terry story IN the April McClure's
(the book is just out 1t is a
dumfounding enlightenment that
Edwin Lefevre has held in re-
serve for the finish of this lively
tale, and yet it is all so simple,
so entirely plausible. The reader
must confess to having been fool-
ed as completely by the ingenious
plot as was tbs "richest man in
the world"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
Manure Spreader.

{. 5. Martin gave an exhibition
of a new Manure Sprea adler, Satur-
day, that he recently had shipped
for use of farmers. A large
crowd witnessed the exhibition
and all were convinced that for
economy of time, and satisfactory
work the machine was all that is
claimed for it. 1t is so arranged
that by merely adjusting the
lever the quantity spread upon the
ground can be guaged from two
to twelve loads to the acre. There
is but little doubt but that every
farmer who OWNS his own land
would find one of these spread
ers" profitable machine to own.
1t not only does away with the
forking of manure off the wagon,
but it so evenly spreads it upon
the ground that all the ground is
covered and benefited.
John Webbing of the West
Table was in the city Monday
and bought the sample Mr.. Mar
tin had on hands. These spread
ers have been in use in the east
ern states for the past thirty o,
more years and once a farmer be-
comes the owner of one, he viii
not do without one.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
Obituary.

Drpsilla Robertson was born in
Usage County, Mo. Nov. q, 1848,
was united in marriage to Mr..
John H. Brown April End, 1885.
Mrs. Brown was converted and
united with the Baptist church
of Lomax, Dec. 1890, she has
been a consistent member from
that time to her death. She de-
parted this life March 10, 1905,
at IL o'clock noon. She has left
husband and two children, son
and daughter and two brothers
to mourn her departure. She has
been a loving wife and mother to
her husband and children. But
there is great consolation to them
to know that she has gone to the
land of rest to meet with the
blessed Saviour whom she loved,
and there to await the coming OF
her loved ones. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. X.
Richards of York, Nebr.