davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

Sick ~ heart from physical and
mental Ne. Joseph koheit. Of Sixth
~ and Ycgler va. last night start
FL out 80 rua his troubles by hang
ina himself. but death stepped IN
Hnd held back the moose be had
made about hin neck
While yet allvc he YES found AN.
Der the Virginia ~ wharf last nighi
b. n y Robertson. OF the Wash
inFtun Cold Storage company. A
wire aFound his neck. Nith one end
tied 70 ssrlnKer of the wharf,
told the stoy OF the attempted
suicide
The moose vas sisek and kobelt
Vas unconscious. The patrol NaE
an Was summoned. but kobelt died
before n reached the scene
Left hospital.
Robelt was recently released
ffom = hospital IN Everett lie was
afflicted with IN incurahle disease,
aud wandered about the city wait.
ina for bis time to die The hope
isssness % bis aituaiion evidently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

The easc Of Alfred T. Smith. who
has applied for n writ ~ habcas
corpus from Judge Hartford. has
been postponed until Tuesday. AnE
nsi III smith Il IN charge Of spa.
elai officer Clyde Coleman. on his
cay north, 90 answer 20 charge
q perjury which he IL claimed 10
Rave committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

WARSAW. Aug ts Revolution
inta and the organised police Wers
engaged in many aauxuluaFy con
filesa to-day Many police Officers
we're killed Soldiers fired a ypllef
into = eHowd. klllgnz 8 and wound
ing i3o
The massacre ~ supposed 10 have
hesa planned By rstoluisonists IN
revenge for the arrest recently o.
tea Socialist sorknen In the iron
working suburb % rraxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
DIES WHILE TRYING
TO TAKE HIS LIFE

came 20 him with crushing weight
last nlght. and he tried 70 meet
death more than halt way.
lie had secured a piece Of wire
and fastened one end OF u to the
stginEcr and then placed the moose
over bis head with the intention Of
jumping from bis foot rest and
strauglinE But he sank into un.
consciousness before he gathered
himself t7f the last spring ana sank
down 20 dle
Drink and illness.
Off ana on for the past three
Years kohclt has been employed by
the Puget Sound Wagon Works. He
had family troubles Ia which a d..
yoroe figured lie took TO drink
and illness came upon him and he
went from bad % worse. A week
ago he attempted 10 brace up aud
sought his old job. but be Was too
sick 20 work Wandering about and
drinking he passed the last week Of
his life
The body II at Bonney. Watson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
MAS WILLARD HoUeHroa. or
BALLARD. IS A SECOND
TINE CALLED TO DEFEND
RIA HOME WITH a GUN.

Ms. Willard HouEhton. of al
r's ct. Ballard. last night fired
"sss revolver shots at a midnight
Hewisr who made his escape. II n
~. snevn whether any q the shots
u'hs evening o. July 20. Mrs.
,ssh'on not n man who had been
ssobns hsr FOR some time. she
1870 him that she would shoot.
49,. mlnking that she was only
80 k be persisted IN trying TO
80 saniss.on. and az a result re-
nss9 a charge q Euushot In his
~, he police have been work.
~ " ne case but have not been
'"'s 70 locate The wounded man.
The Fourth Time.
LAsi night was the fourth time
"a. Afs Houghten hes noticed a
-" proving around ct night since
~ previous shooting, but when the
. 1919 arrived IN answer to her
found. 'ts
A.. Last nIsht Mrs. TIoushton heard
"s man shout $50 o'clock, but,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

just north Of sopers place II 100
acres belonging 30 Crawford a Con-
over. assessed n; $500 an acre. South
~ Sopers place j. another 20 acres
Of Lake Washington waterfront
owned by Jacob f'urth and assessed
AT t4oo an acre.
Half a dozen other property own
ers in that neighborhood. many Of
whom had been treated as Soper
had. appeared before the board OF
equalization this morning to protest
against their assessments. As one
% them said:
1t looks as though the deputy
assessor had gone out there blind
folded and marked up the assess
ment without any regard whatever
TO actual property values"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
| I A(C;;K
REDS
Odessa Police Killed
While Repelling Band
OF Anarchists.

ODESSA, Aag. fss--Ansrehlsss
have begun . reign 81 terrier IN thls
city ard Vicinity.
The taesi depot "a. attacked THE
nsernins ard . large quantity ~
laes as tsksn.
The local pshe. insp.sisr ard
three sonstselss, s@hiis Interfering.
were killed
rhs thieves stole eoooo rssblss
ard managed their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

yosu Rlpaagsr would have eesu
u....r a Seattle lnstead q
9Il,lsu Hickman MooFe had Be re
xs.ssd A. honest count IN the Sec
- urscsnxf o. the Fifth vArd. aad
~ sftelsl returns frem other pre-.
,ssr,s og lAe cts shoW 20 dishonest
RS fset dsxeiopsd This morning
n ~ rssaart q the votes IN that
r.~xsnrt. ID the now Mailcn eoaneih
zzes< soetfst
pssrsilty fer sipilnrsr.
Insrs aoofe was declared elected
s.,r RlsEaxsr b a plagaiity q -
sgtss ID sh~ Second precinct OF
~ Fsftk safsl be was given b. the
s|<slics fssxss q mere votes thaa
v~,e east Tor him Al The SANS time
a. is.xsz rsturncd for RiplluGeg -
~ votes than ucTe actually cast
~ Aim An hon*s, FvsErn IN this
prsrsnrf xoald have changed the
slarsl.ty Il ~ Dor Moofe into a PIN.
railry of s for KiplienrE
ssesnd Discovery.
mis- = tAe aeeuua preciaet In
xtsxh svsdsnce u gFuss fraud IN
~ orixinal eoans b she election
a.ssss Aas heen discovered The
rsksr prv<iarf SIS the Sixth pre-
flae. x re FiFss ward In that pre-
snes he fraud VFacficei vas tn the
lrssssss e RialInser The Judges
= hat bzsstnct returned Rsplinxsf
i mofr yefee than weFe east Tor
hlm. ant gesurusd N0arc - iess
tsaa eefa cast for him
Nscre Nas robeed u Is votes b.
u h1dxsx 10 the Slxth 81 fhe Firsf.
~ ssssn = mere votes than we're
taa iag hsm Ia she second II the
IRA rs nst result q an houefs
snanl All al hoeszt return n the
TIE preeinefs woald have been 20
z<stase rs total vote IN the CITY
r. votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

PToCK. Aus ie Five policemen
we're killed and two burt here thls
morning bl ths tsfFoFista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

4 GOLDFIELD. New. Aug 10.
4 No referee for the Joe Cans
4 Battling Nelson fight has been
4 selected as vet Nelson Is still
= without training quarters, and
4 Manager Nolan is worried, as
\ Nelson must begin real train
4 ing soon. The Dane Is taking !
4 light roadwork exercise every !
= day.
4 Bobby Lundy will soon be !
a here to spar with Nelson Ev-
4 ersthing Is going smoothly In !
\ Cans camp the Baltimore lad
4 Is doing we'll. The plans for
h the arena, drawn by local
4 architect were accepted this
\ morning and the work ot cree !
4 ton Is proceeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16


SAMPLE 5000 ASSESSMENTS. 4
The Poor Mans Home. 4
John ~ Martin, lot g. block Central Seattle
purchased IN April 1906 for $1,000, assessed at $1,000
J Thornton house and g. block 4, \
Add. purchased July 1906, for $3.50. assessed
$3.50, 70 y
The welLtoDo Mans Home 4
Evelyn l. Husehing. house 49, block
tory Add, purchased in May for $1,000 assessed at
5000 81 -
The Wealthy Mans Investment
The north O block 81 S. A. Bells Second \
ADD In April 1905 for $4,000 assessed
$1,000, Or lI3 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
NUMBER FIVE
HOW THE POOR MAN PAYS
THE RICH MANS TAXES

More Figures to Show That the Actual vaIua.
ton Of Property Really Has Nothing to Do
With the Assessed VauatiOnWide Dis
Crepancy in Average Assessments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
MORE R0TTENNESS DEVELOPS IN THE 1
RECOUNT OF Votes IN CITY ELECTION
THIS Time R|PL|NCER WAS
ROBBED OF NINETEEN VOTES

And Moore Was Given q Votes More Than Were Cast for Him.
Returns From Second Precinct Of Fifth Ward Would Have Made
Rplinuer Mayor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

Washington there are valuable
pieces OF acreage held out Of use
and off the market BY real estate
spectators. property which cannot
be purchased for less than from
81 900 20 5000 an acre. and much
OF this IS assessed If from $500 70
$500 an acre. seldom any Of Il at
higher valuations An Instance Oh
this u lots 1. 4 and 3, in seciioux
2. township "a. z. east. 30 acres
In the three tracts The prop.
erty Is held by its owner "a
be worth $40. 900. aud he Is reportedI
To have oecn offered sse/e for III
II Is assessed at 81. 500.
The race track grounds al The
Meadows. worth 5000 to 81 900 an
acre. Is assessed at SI5s an acre,
probably on the theory that thSi
racing association T. a charitable
enterprise deserving OF encouraged
ment.
All over the city u has been The
rule OF the assessor To assess i'm.
proved residence property at a
much higher proportion OF iis mar,
ket value than unimpToved property
In the same locality Is assessed.
In Renton's Addition.
This fact may be demonstrated
by running through the abstrace
books in the assessors office foH-
almost any addition IN the city. foA
instance. in Renton's addition, on
the Second hill, there have been
this year rs sales OF property re-
corded since January ]. 1900. 10
Of them OF unimproyed property
and eight OF improved property.
The sen pieces OF unimproved prop
erty sold during the year for &c.,
$50. and are assessed at sib.55o, or
"a per cent of their market value
The eight pieces OF unimprove6
sold during the year for
S4s. 100. and are assessed at s2o.-s
100. or q per cent of their market
value. Renton's addition is one %
the high class asphalt residence
districts.
In Laws Second addition ten,
pieces of unimproved PROPERTY
which have been sold this year foA
a total of $4,000 are assessed al
81 eco. or ~ per cent Of their msrs
ket value. while seven pieces az
improved property sold during the
year for total OF s1s.950 are as.
sessed At loo. OF GO per cent
OF their market value.
Laws Second Addition.
Laws Second addition lies well
back on Queen Anne hill. and tho
improved properties sold during tha
year are lots containing homes cost.
inc from $500 to $4,000 The CONF
parison of assessed valuation9
shows how the small home owneA
gets soaked" as compared with The
owner Of speculative property.
The accompanying table showa
four sample assessments of $4,000
two on small homes, one assessed
at los per cent and the other at 10
per cent OF their market value as
shown by sales this year; one ON q
home OF the better class. which
sold his year for $4,000 and 10
at 80 per cent, and the
fourth on a piece Of investment
which sold during the yean
for $4,000 and is assessed at II
per cent of that value.
Thus does the poor man pay tho
rich mans taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

! Increase over same
date last year ; SIS 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

WATER sHuT orr.

. Water will be shut oii Fri' .
. DAY trom . a. ~. 70 > .. ~. ever
. oil the high districts north 81 .
. Pity ninth 81
' *ss%s +++%+. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
nouaht Acreage.

when he turned 90 the simple life
Souer purchased two and one-half
acres 81 land east ~ Raveuna park
for si00 an acre built himself a lit
he home and reduced his land TO
cultivation.
Assessor Peter has ASSESSED him
on his property. exclusive OF I'M
provementa. tsoe an acre.
Wouldn't that drive a man 10
drink
But the worst il vet 10 come.
Around him there are other tracts
Of land. owned by weaithler men,
land which ia In every way more
desirable. but which il assessed at
lower valuations Just a short dis
lance northwest ~ his place there In
a t0-acre tract. high and slightly.
cleared and fenced and lying next
TO the car line. belonging to NJ. W.
Norton. and assessed al but $500 an
acre. A short distance north OF the
Norton place is the fine s0-acre
tract Of NJ L Jones. in every way
as desirable as Sopef's place, as
NeHEel nj sie0 an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
Too Busy 20 object.

Assessor Peter and his deputies,
IN looking over this neighborhood.
must have concluded that here was
a class OF property which could be
assessed NJ high valuations with
lmpuniiy. II would almost appear
that they argued that these people.
busily engaged IN trying to subdue
their small farms. would have but
little time To spend looking after
such minor matters as taxes. At
least the way In which the asses.
sor has soaked these people on
their assessment Is something won.
derful To behold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
DEMANDS PROSECUTION
OF BALLOT 7AMPERERS

pie. and should be punished az such
Against the crime Of a fraudulent
count Of tho votes cast al an elec.
ton Of public officials the voters
have no recourse " men who are
once In 4 great while shown 10 be
guilty OF such offcnssa are not
vigorously prosecuted aud pun.
ed.
PI. gotorlAL
The PastIntslligehcer. the Off.
ciat organ To King county Of the
republican party. Ia ith leading edi-
tnFial this morning. demands that
the guilty election officials hs pros
scuied aud. II proven guilty. sci
fenced 20 the penllentiarY. The
y J. says
"Th. prosecuting stt0rney Of this
county oNes Il az duty 20 the
party which elected him 20 the fe.
aponsiblc position which he n fiji.
inE 80 take steps Immediately. With.
out saitinE further igyelopmouts.
FOR the prosecution Of those guilty
OF this srimc II IN a duty which
he ewes To the public on one side.
and Il IL duiN which he owes a.
a loyal republican 70 purge the
party. bY the relentless prosecution
of those Wha have committed
crimes on the ballot. under the pro
lection OF the party nsme and os.
.tenaibly for party advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
One Example.

Even the S0-acre tract Just north
Of the university grounds, recently
sold by this company TO James a
Moore for $4,000 an acre. Is assess.
tracts north OF the city limits
ed az but $500. This property is
worth three times as much an acre
as Mr. Soper's tract.
All around the shore of Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

These election officials we're 50.
leessa By she republican majority tn
the city eoeneil. ON the prrsnIn ptinn
as least that thsY wotala give the re.
publican candidates . square deal
Many q the ballots In this pre-
cinef we're found By Commissioner
Ralne. who has charge 81 the -.
count. 20 have been improperly
marked On councilman. At large. 50
that " of them were held 90 90 be
passed on - Judge Griffin before
being counted When these are
cuanHsd the discrepancy Developed
may be- found 20 Be even Ercaisr
thaa - shoNn b the votes already
counted. All of these were found
90 b. regularly marked on msYor
and all wefe countcd on that Office
The count on the mayors vote vas
made bf a representative q The
star a. The same time Commission
or Rasne vaa coantlnE the yots 90
coaneiiuaen al. large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

Ripllnger was robbed Of 10 votes
In thu second uf the fttths but giv.
en- 5 votes which did not belong TO
him ia the Sixth o. the First The
net result of an hoasat eoun, for
him In both preelnets would
have been 10 reduce hts total vote
In the city by IL votes.
TIE net result 20 Noore's pisdai,
~ Of an honest return In tho tso
preeinctx would have been Co in
crease that plurality 20 - Instead
81 Is az shown b. the falaa count.
4 A. woodin. a ianiior Ia the Or
pheum thsatrr. waS the inspector IN
the second pfeeinct Of the Fifth
Warsi. and G MunKer. CLERK IN the
AflsnEtoa hotel. and W /. Fair
man. a lawyer. 1904 Thifd Az. tho
iadswg. Ths precinet IN question II
the Que In which the Arlington and
Dillsr hotels afe located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

Two years ago Y. s. soper. a
blacksmith. decided that having
toited long 81 bic trade for more
than n score q years he had done
hls allotted share of hard work and
decided 90 retire 20 little acre
tract near the city and lead the
simple life
Today he declared that he had
concluded 10 abandon the simple life
idea and. although more than 30
years Of age. SO back 70 black
smlfhiuE.
lie biames Assessor Peter for all
a his trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
High ASSESS nent.

There are many small garden
north of the city limits. some of
which are returned ON the assess
ment rolls at as high as $500 an
acre. Instances are even found In
which tracts which within two
years have sold for Si00 or less an
acre arc assessed as high as $500
AN acre.
Not all owners OF acreage we're
as unkindly treated by the asses.
sor. For instance, there are almost
any number OF acre tracts inside
OF the city limits, between the uni.
versity and Green lake, which are
assessed at lower valuations. some
of them as low as $500 an acre.
Probably the largest owner of un.
plated acreage in the city limits
IL the Puget Mil company. and
much Of its property is Of the cholc
est and most valuable character
Some Of this choice property Is as
gpgged NJ $500 An acre or even less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
WITHOUT REFEREE,

,Ns.NeLsoN FIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

A crime against the ballot box
n a crime against the whole PEG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS BALL
+ MAGNATE BARRED
FROM GAME.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Michael J. Kelly,
manager of the Minneapolis team of
the American Baseball Association,
was today found guilty of having
knowledge of the filing of false affi-
davits relating to a charge of bribing
an umpire in a professional game at
Minneapolis last July, and in conse-
quence forever barred from any par
ticipation in the affairs of the Ameri-
can Association. This action was the
result of a five-hours' conference here
between members of the board of d.
rectors and managers Of the various
teams of the American Association.
The charge against Kelly impli-
Gated Morence z. Owens, who was ac-
cused of having rendered unfair de-
cisions in the game in question, that
between the teams of Minneapolis and
Columbus. The directors in August
eXonerated Owens, and both Owens and
Kelly, who had been suspended pend
ing investigation, were reinstated.
Later further charges were lodged
against Kelly, of having filed and pub
lished false charges against Owens.
Kelly was found guilt on August %
and the matter was taken before the
national baseball commission at Gin
cinnati, which body declared that it
had no jurisdiction. The case was
taken up today by the directors of the
American Association for final action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
IN SOUTH
Is BOOMING AT
PRESENT TIME
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2-The winter
racing season will open in earnest to-
morrow. A host of turfmen and race
course habitues are expected here from
the North before noon. They will in
crease the hustle and animation of the
betting ring and improve the book
makers financial standing and the
clubs gate receipts
With the Fair Grounds and City Park
track stalls damned with horses, the
racecourse superintendent are in a
quandary where to shelter the large
number of thoroughbreds on their way
from New York and BenniHgs. Never
before in the history of racing in the
South has there been such a demand
for stable room.
The erection of 6400 stalls at City
Park failed to relieve the congestion.
Instead, these stables served to attract
new owners here-men who never par
ucipated in winter racing until the rival
course to the old Fair Grounds was
constructed. Eastern owners like
James Mccormick and Fred Barlow
were strangers to the sport here until
year ago. They came with the new
track and are now among the regular
visiting horsemen.
So far the Burlew-O 'Neill racing con-
federacy is paramount in the results.
Their horses have won more races than
any other stable, and from present in
dications they will be the leading own
ers on the winning list at the end of
the spring meeting. Spring and Jug
lott are two of the best horses here
and have beaten their fields with great
ease.
Belmere. winner of the inaugural
handicap, will probably not run again
for some time, as he met with a mis-
hap which will place him in retire
ment This is a serious blow to Burlew
& O'Neill, as Belmere when at his best
is good horse. He is one of the great
est mudders in the country, and Burlew
anticipated a clean sweep of stakes
with him during the rainy season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

George Rose is credited with saying
that il is evident to him that the
Los Angeles Jockey Club will be forced
TO seek another location for it's race
track next season. There has been
much speculation as TO the location
that viii be selected. The general i'm
preston prevails that the track will
be located at Venice, and this may be
the result of the efforts of the club
TO secure site that will meet the re-
Quirements in a satisfactory manner,
although Rose is opposed to going to
the seaside because of the belief that
the soil is not of that nature upon
which a good track could be built.
1t is certain that a site will be Sc
lected that is far enoug. removed from
territory that is being considered as
desirable for annexation to Los An
geles TO avoid any future embarrass-
ments Of the nature of that through
which the jockey club is passing at
this time. Talk OF a consolidat ton of
the. Los. Angeles Jockey Club and the
Baldwin Racing Association is prema-
ture, at least. as none Of the officials
Of the rival tracks have discussed the
subject and all deny that the question
has even been considered Meanwhile
IL is stated that but a small amount
OF the stock in the Baldwin Racing
Association remains unsold and Lucky
saying that he viii take all stock not
sold by January /. Creveling declares
that contracts for the construction of
the Arcadia track will be awarded
within a short time and that il will be
completed by March is.
The Croker Selling Stakes. at a mile,
will be the feature of next Saturdays
card at Emeryville. Among the elgi-
bles are Logistilla, Rapid Water Sc
cuSity. Guiding Star. Critical, Christine
A, Rubric, Gypsy King, Ruby, Confed-
crate, Princess Titania, Martinmas,
Corrigan, PhalanN and True Wing In
dications point to a high-class field of
starters and. consequently. stirring
contest.
Jockey John pullman is on the water
wagon" and hopes to fegain his old
time form to sucn an extent that he
viii be able to ride around New York
next season. He is riding at Ascot.
Cruzados first get of two-year-olds
will race in 1907.
Eighteen bookmakers are doing bust
ness at New Orleans.
Jockey Mitchell has returned from
abroad and will ride at New Orleans.
Walter Miller left Washington for
Oakland last night and will be seen in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
Entries for Ascot Park

First race steeplechase short course-Count
Cogan I55. CaZador l42 Marylander 1877, VII
nam E4TIIsn lso LauS i5 ~e tI Lov. ,,,
r-olds-Judge Nelson I03. 'Deardon 50
Taos 105. Halton 103 Allerton los Nappa 104
Buns 100. Budapest 100 st. Or 100
Third race, mile. selling-Peninsula 107
Uncle Henry ia, Lydia WrOuseman 10T Ruth
W III. lila 107. Bushwhacker 10.
Fourth race. Futurity course. handicap, two
year-olds-ArimO 116, Waterbury 105 Airs 102
S9one Sae 1eo lo1; M1snoTa ~ lElsh Mall 81
Fifth race. one and Il sixteenth miles sell
ing-OTatorlan 103. Pirate Polly 105. Los Ange
leno 100 Azora lo5. Bill Curtis 106 Colone
BrOnston 103.
Sixth race, mile and 80 yards selling
'KOmsmbo 1O2, "Invictus 102. Lone Fisherman
ITO. sails 40, Mountebank 1O7. Bonnie Prince
Charlie lo7, Needfui l07. Legatee 107. yiona
l01. Tizona 107. Moor 107, J. V. Kirby IO7
Lucreece 107, Gentle Harry 107, yanhope Io7
sAnprenfice allowance.