davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Hardware Men Adjourn.

The ninth convention of the North
Dakota Retail Hardware association
was held at Grand Forks last week.
II. F. Emery of Fargo was elected
president; ]. S. Cole, Lisbon, first vice
president; J. H. McCollun, Hope, sec.
ond vice PRESIDENT; F. z. Gordon.
Souris, third vice president; c. N.
Barnes, Grand Forks, secretary; H. T.
Helgeson, Milton, treasurer. The clos
Ing session OF the convention was an
executive meeting, and considerable
business Of interest to members alone
was discussed. 1t is likely that the
next annual convention will be held
at Minot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Wreck Near ToWner,

Passenger train No. 9 on the Great
Northern was wrecked three miles
east OF Towner last week and eighteen
persons were injured. The accident
was caused by spreading rails, and
every car left the track. The injured
include fourteen passengers and Pete
ferguson, engineer; T. Pearl, On
ductor; William Ridenbaum. brake
man, and a dining car cook. Riden-
baum's injuries are believed to be IA
tai. All We're taken to Minot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Thursday, Feb. 1.

Reconsideration passed calling
for the estimate of cotton yet 20 be
sinned, which the director OF the cen.
sus' has compiled but which he has
no authority TO make public until
March. Balance OF the day devoted TO
debate on the rate regulation bill.
Senate-Thirty of forty miscellane.
Gus bills passed and several hours
time given to the consideration of the
shipping bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Severe Blizzard.

One OF the most severe billiards. of
the winter began Saturday and was
genera all over the state. The wind
blew a gale and in some sections COM
p!etely tied up railroad traffic by
plllng the snow in huge drifts upon
n tracks and filling up the cuts. In
n eastern part of the state the snow
TALL was rather slight, but in the west
ern portion the fall of snow is reported
as being very heavy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
ACCEPTED IN PRINCIPLE.
Proposal to Increase the Moroccan
Customs.

Ageciras, Spain, Feb. 3.-The Mo-
roccan conference held a short sitting
during the morning al which it was
agreed in principle to increase the
customs duties Of Morocco and to ere
ate a special 1und out Of the customs
receipts for the Improvement of the
ports. The proposals were adopted ad
Referendum, as some Of the delegates
were not instructed. Many Objections
we're raised TO the proposed increase
In the customs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Ward County Farmers ORGANIZE,

Farmers Of Ward county have orga-
n1zed the Ward County Grain Grow
ers' association and the organization
promises to become an important fac
tor III the future development of North
Dakota. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, J. NJ. Devine; vice
presidents, H. A. Nelson, Nesson; c..
II. Fnndenburg, Thomas Mcfarland,
Sherwood; Ed Brown, Kenmare; sec
rotary Emery Omstead; treasurer, c.
A. Grow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
VANITY THEIR UNDOING,
Lettish Rebel Leaders Photoqraphed
in Uniform.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 3.-Vanity
proved the undoing Of scores of Let,
fish revolutionary leaders DESTROYS OF
immortalizing their connection with
the armed discretionary militia. The
leaders were photographed in groups,
wearing their uniforms, and these pic
lures subsequently fell into the hands
Of the authorities, who thus easily
traced the originals and tried then
by courtmartial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Monday, Feb. 5.

Senate-Mr. Patterson Dem, Colo.)
introduced a resolution declaring the
action Of the Democratic senatorial
caucus instructing members how to
vote Cd the Dominican treaty to be
contrary to the Constitution of the
United States. Decision reached to
vote on ship subsidy bill Feb. IA.
House-Littlefeld (Me.l and Gros-
venor CO., spoke in opposition to the
rate regulation bill, while ten mem.
bers spoke in favor of the measure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
BROTHER AND SISTER KILLED.
Train Hits Buggy in Which Wisconsin
Couple Are Ridinu.

Oregon, Wis, Feb. G.-Anne ana
Christ Sorenson, brother and sister.
aged forty and twenty-eight years, re.
spectively, We're Killed by a CHICAGO
and northwestern passenger tain al a
crossing near the village. The train
was an hour late and in turning 4
sharp curve caught the bu@G? in which!
the ~SorenSons were riding,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS.
One Of the Best Known Of Canadian
Bankers Suicides.

Kingston. Ont, Feb. 5.-Roderick
Mackenzie, one of the best known of
Canadian bankers. has been found
dead on the Grand Trunk tracks near
here. His death resulted from a drug
which be had taken, the bottle being
found in his pocket.
Mackenzie had been in the service
OF the Bank Of Montreal since 1867 at
Cornwall, Halifax, Newcastle, st. John
and Kingston, where he was the man
a2er.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 5.-Wheat--To arrive
No. Northern, SIC; No. . Northern
soc. On track-No. l Northern, SIC;
No. 2 Northern, soc; May, 83%ac; July
S4Ac. FlaX-To arrive and on track
$1.15M; May, sl.18A; July, $1.19H;
Sept, S1.18A; Oct. $1.165s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
MADE IN GOOD FAITH.
Japanese Suggestion for R~eoreaniza-
ton of British Army.

ZION OF British Army.
Toxic, Feb. 3.-M. Oishi, leader of
the Progressive party, who Jan. 81,
before the budget committee of the
diet, interpellated War Minister Te-
rauchi On the subject of the strength
ening of the British army under article
VII. OF the Anglo-Japanese convention,
is somewhat surprised at the British
comments On this question. He au-
thorized the statement that he had
not the slightest intention to give Of
tense. His only motive in raising the
question was a sincere desire to help
our noble ally in effecting a most diff
cult but indispensable reform"
He thought that external stimulus
often facilitated the accomplishment
of q difficult task.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Beeves
s3.65NG.2O; COWS and heifers. s1.4OM
AIS. stockers and feeders, s2.G0m
4.5o; Texans, s3.6O@4.4o. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.65@5.S7M
good heavy. $5.75@5.9O; rough heavy,
s5.60M5.7O; light, $5.55@5.75; pigs,
$5.I0M5.50. Sheep, $3.3505.5G; lambs
s5.4CM7.40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
IN MEMORY OF DR.. HARPER
Giant Memorial to Be Erected by Chi.
cage University Trustees,

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Plans for the ST,
100000 William Rainey Harper Memo
rial library have been accepted by
the University of Chicago trustees.
Construction will begin in the near
future under the direction of the uni
versity architects.
It will be six stories in height, with
a tower Of $50 feet, will face the Mid.
way plaisance and will be the largest
building of it's kind in the world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s4.50@5.50; common to
fair, S3.50@425;g good to choice cows
and heifers, s3.00@4.25; veals, $4,000
500. Hogs-s5.50@5.65. sheep-Ycar-
ling we.hers, s5.25@5.75: good to
choice lambs, S6.OO@6.65.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. Wheat = May
s4%c; July, S3Ac. Corn--May, 14Mc,
July, 4Hasc. Oats-May, 3o1&c; July
2912c. Pork-May, $14.G5; July, sl4.
Is. FlaX-cash, Northwestern, $1.1G:
Southwestern, $1.10; May, $l.lSM
Butter-Crcameries, 18M2Gc dairirs
l&M23c. lIagg-l5115Ac Poultry
Turkeys, l4Mc; chickens. llMc;
1prinBs, lie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Saturday., Feb. 3.

An overcharge Of powder in Bale
Knob mine, Delorme, w. Va.
killed two men.
The president has %pardoned Mid.
shlpman John Paul Miller of Ken
lucky, recently convicted of hazing at
Annapolis naval academy.
Lord Masham, the p%atentee of many
inventions, including a compressed
alrbrake for railroads and a wool
combing machine, is dead at Masham.
Eng.
Queen Alexandra and her suite left
London Friday for Copenhagen, where
her majesty will attend the funeral of
her father, the late King Christian of
Denmark.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
indicate that almost all sections of the
country have suffered from high TEN
p%erature and absence OF snow. which
restricted distribution of winter mer-
chandise. Otherwise the situation is
most satisfactory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Name Grand Officers.

me Grand Commandery, knights
lemplar, at Fargo, adjourned after an
interesting meeting and the election
OF the following officers: Grand com
mander, Harry S. Oliver, Lisbon
deputy, Herman Winterer, Valley
City; grand treasurer, A. C. Mather,
Grand Forks; grand recorder, F. j..
Thompson. Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
MINERS MAY STRIKE
NEARLY HALF A MILLION MEN
EXPECTED TO QUIT WORK
THE FIRST OF APRIL.

Agree on d Wage Scale, the Work
men Insisting on Their Demand for
an increase and the Employers
Standing Firm in Opposition.
Indianapolis, Feb. 2.-The Joint on
ference OF the operators and miners
Of both the Central competitive and
Southwest districts has adjourned sine
die without an agreement on a wage
scale. The adjournment va inme-
diately followed by a session OF the
miners national convention, At which
The position taken regarding q demand
for increased wages was reatH-med.
Unless some influence not now fore
seen intervenes 900 miners will
Quit work April l IN an ehor- 10 en-
force the demand for al Increased
wage scale.
AT the final session OF the joint con
ference of operators and miners q
motion made by F. L. Robbins, the
spokesman for the operators, that the
present wage scale De continued, a
lost, as it required under the rules a
-sanimous vote 10 carry any of the
principal propositions. Operators OF
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania voted
for the motion; Illinois operators de-
clined TO ote TIE miners OF Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois voted against the
proposition. Patrick Dolan, president
Of the Pennsylvania miners, voted his
state for the proposition, which caused
An uproar among the miners. His
right 70 vote the Pennsylvania miners
tor the continuance OF the present
scale in spite OF the fact that the
Pittsburg convention had voted for
an increase wes challenged by several
other Pennsylvania miners, but on an
appeal 10 the chair the vote was so
recorded. The motion 10 adjourn sine
die was made by F. L. Robbins imme-
diately following the announcement
that the proposition Of the operators
as embodied in his motion had been
defeated.
President Mitchell has declared that
under 10 circumstances would the
miners accept an agreement that did
not carry with it an increase in wages
and the miners convention has unani.
nously, with the exception of three
votes, endorsed the action OF the
joint scale committee which refused
the proposition of the operators for
he present wage scale TO be contin-
ued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Saturday., Feb, 8.

house-Esch CWis.) and Clayton
eArk.) were the principal speakers on
the railroad rate legislation bill, both
speaking in favor of the measure.
Senate-Not in session.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Wednesday, Jan. 81.

senate-Mr. Patterson (Dem., Colo.)
strongly endorsed President Roose-
velt's position in Santo Domingo and
Moroccan affairs. Balance of day de-
voted &c debate on the ship subsidy
bill.
House-Debate on the bill for reg
ulation OF railroad rates continued.
The first speech in opposition to the
measure was made by Mr.. Perkins
IN. W.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
tuesday,, Feb. 6.

Segregation of the sexes is to BIZ
tried as an experiment in the Chicago
public schools.
l1sbert Whitaker, the Oldest mem.
Der OF the Ulster county bar, is dead
at s~augerties, N. Y, aged ninety,
Emperor Williams gift to Miss Alice
roosevelt on the occasion of her wed
GINS VIII be a beautiful, artisticallv
wrought bracelet.
MFG. l-llhnrn G. McNair. prominent
III society and champion woman golf
player OF ST. Louis, shot and Killed
''efseif at her home in that CITY.
charges have been preferred against
W.. C.. Bristol, United States district
attorney Of Oregon. and the indjca.
'iohs are That he will not be able ia
retain the office.
HpflIh bergen, a prominent lawyer
AZ topeka, Kan, since 1882. is dead
aged SeTentF years. He formerly lived
IN Minnesota, where he was a member
OF the state senate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. 5.-Wheat-Mav.
S3%c: July, S5c. On track-No. l
hard, $3.50: No. 1 Northern, S2Ac;
No. 2 Northern, 80asc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
New Land Office In siuht.

lN senate committee on public
iailes mas voted to report "A bill dIvid-
ing the Minol, y. b., land district,
creating an additional land office nj
WilliSton, n. -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Victim of Frozen Dynamite,

Thomas O'Neill, employed by a con.
tractor who is building q reservoir at
Leads, was badly lacerated about the
SD and face by an explosion of
dynamite while he was trying to thaw
1t out. He may
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Monday. Feb. S.

Fire at Richmond, KY, did damage
aggregating $4,000 to business
houses.
The Democratic senatorial caucns
has decided to vote solidly against
ratl1lcation OF the Santo Domingo
treaty.
Mrs. w. E. Corey, wife of the steel
magnate, has purchased a home in
Reno, New. 1t is said she nav reside
In Reno permanently.
Lady Grey, wife of Sir Edward Grew
the British foreign secretary, who was
thrown from a trap Feb l while driv-
ing near Ellingham, Eng, sustaining a
conclusion OF the brain, is dying.
A movement has been started bv
national officials of the Women's
Christian Temperance union to Obtain
MISS Alice Roosevelt's cooperation TO-.
ward barring wine from her wedding
breakfast.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Initiate Fifty Shriners.

hundreds of Shriners from all over
inc northwest met at Fargo last week
10 initiate a class of fifty. The temples
at minneapolis, Duluth, Aberdeen and
winnipeg were well represented.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
lsTHMiAN COMMISSIONS RECON-
MENDATloN SUBMITTED TO
SECRETARY TAFT.
Report Disasrees With the Majority
Of the Board Of Engineers. Most Of
Whom Favored a Sea Level Water.
Way-Papers Will Go to the Presi.
dent After the Secretary of War
Adds His Opinion.
Adds His Opinion.

Washington. Feb. S.-The report of
the isthmian canal commission, record
Ing its decision in favor Of an eighty.
hve-foot level lock canal, was submit
ted TO Secretary Taft during the day.
The report is accompanied by the re-
port Of the board of engineers. the
majority of whom declared for a sea
level canal. 1t will now be for Secre-
tary Taft to express his own views
upon the great project in an endorse
ment when transmitting the papers to
the president.
1t appears that Rear Admiral Endi-
colt, the naval member OF the commits
sion, was the only one who differed
with the majority and favored a sea
level canal, as recommended by the
majority Of the board of consulting
engineers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
TO DISCUSS FOOTBALL.
The Conference Rules Committee
Viii Meet Here To-day.

Philadelphia Jan. 5-Dr. James a Babbitt. q
Eaverford College secretary Of the rules committee
q the National Intercollegiate Football Conference
mas sent out notices for q special meeting of the
committee 10 Dc held al the MURRAY Hill Hotel
Nsv-York a 30 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
Tas committee viii consider important matters
vllch have arisen
TIE conference rules committee. through its sec
Fetz- sent detailed statement Of the propositions
o. s1nalgamatiou with the old rules committee to-
1lgAt 70 The presidents Of Harvard. Yale. Cornell
pennsylvania, Princeton and Chicago universities
eno the Superintendent At Annapolis. The statement
contains the resolutions adopted the conference
7ESjIe1 n the old rules committee in session IN
11-sle!pnla last Friday and concludes as follows
Until definite reply ~ the proposition submitted
7hoRn whether the Two committees will be ANAL
s--,ated MO national committee on rules or the
vo-I7reace committee be obliged to proceed draw
p al independent OF rules in accordance with
~ INSTRUCTIONS from The convention.
II eliE EVENT. The committee WiGhes TO receive
e..Gal suggestions from each institution repre-
s-l4ls0 a. the conference as well as from other
IN eTstles and colleges actively engag ed IN foot
Dc brought about
- = more open game
y, Elimination q rough and brutal playing
- - EI1clent enforcement IF rules making the
~ L,h3Je and precise in al respects such as
"5leh penalties are given
-, t- are earnestly solicited Ia give this matter
l. IosI careful thought and immediate attention
-Tsitteo that Teply should he received by
January d a the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
PATR0LMAN'S BUSY DAY
Catches Runazcay, Then Takes Up
Chase of Racing "Aatos.'

Riverside Drive from 92d-st to 12d-st-. was
the scene Of an exciting chase yesterday after
noon, in which two automobiles two bicycle po-
licemen and a horse attached to a delivery wagon
figured. The curtain raiser was the running
away of a horse attached to a wagon owned by
the Manhattan Market. No PCS West 125th-st-
Bicycle Patrolman Scanlon. o: the West 6Sth-st.
station took up the chase at S4th-st The fright
ened animal dashed north on Riverside Drive.
and was finally stopped by scanIon at S6tn-st
He then turned the animal over to Patrolman
Reilly and went after bigger game.
Two large automobiles were racing south on
the drive at high rate Of speed Scanlon
wheeled about and went after the machines. and
at S4th-st. Bicycle Patroman Leblanc took up
the chase with him. For ten blocks the ma
chimes kept block and a half in the lead AT
12d-st. the auto drivers had to slow up to
avoid running down several street cleaners who
were at work in the middle Of the drive. This
enabled the policemen to draw nearer to their
quarry.
Patrolnan Reilly also Joined in the chase
Putting whip to the horse, which had just run
away. he sped down the drive to assist his
brother officers When the auto drivers
slowed down a second in order to leave the
drive, the three policemen caught up with them
and placed them under arrest. Then. forming
in line. the two automobiles with their police
escorts and Patrolrnan Reilly with his runaway
horse paraded to the West 6sth-st- station.
At the police station one Of the automobile
drivers said he was Walter D Pfnkus student
living at No. 20 East 56th-st The second
chauffeur was Emil Bondy of No. 312 West
| 13d-st who with and woman, was riding
| in a so horsepower Renault machine. Both au-
tomobile drivers were charged with exceeding
the speed limit. Cash bail to the amount Of
500 was furnished for Bondy while Frederick
B Pinkus called at the station house and gave
the house No 20 East 56th-st. as security fol
his brothers appearance in the West Side police
court this morning. The runaway horse was
held at the station house until it was called fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
WIsNEWsKI HISTORICAL AGAIN.
Pole Wanted as Witness in Horner Shooting
Case Tries to Jump from Window.

Northport Long Island Jan. Frank Wisnewskt
the young Pole whose testimony Is expected to have
an important bearing the Horner shooting case
had another hystericaI outbreak this afternoon He
was lying quietly the bed in his room, and Con
stable Smith was sitting close by reading. when
wisnewski jumped up and made for the window
Smith grabbed him and after a struggle placed
him back in bed and then sent for Drs- Heyan
and Donohue who quieted the youth. and tonight
he seems rational and calm. He fretted to-day be
9cause he was not taken out for walk. and was
suky for time when informed he had to remain
quietly in bed
Dr. Heyan said tonight that there was a con
slant Improvement in Wisnewski's condition ana
that the report that he would never be able 70
testify was unfounded. An effort will be made 10
have a Polish priest the young man ana talk
TO him II is believed that visit from a prleSs
who could talk him in his own language WouId
do much 10 settle his nerves
II s said that the immediate cause OF NlsneV,Shl
beconfng violent last Wednesday night was that
a photographer climbed into the room in the tenn
porarv absence of Constable Smith and SET on a
fashlight fuse to get a photograph The nasH ap-
pears to have completed the unsettllng OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
THINKS JAIL MAY UNLOCK TONGUE.
Judge Holt Holds Bankrupt Woollen Mer-
chant in CONTEMPT

Charles I. LIghtstone, the former woollen rner-
chant Of No III Greene-st.. whose business trou-
bles resulted in his being thrown into bankruptcy
was locked UP in Ludlow-st. jail yesterday by
United States Marshal Henkel order signed
by Judge Holt of the United States District Court
Lightstone vino says he was ruined by playing
the races. recently was ordered by the court to
turn over TO the in bankruptcy representing
his creditors the sum Of 1880. which it was
charged he was concealing. Although repeatedly
warned that he was in danger of being locked up
for not complying with the order. Iightstone made
no attempt to turn over the 1880. As a result
the order for his cornmttal was signed by Judge
Holt yesterday.
How long am to be locked up here?' Light
stone asked Of Marshal Henkel, as the two walked
Until you pay over that s175oo" replied the
marshal
II am afraid that I shall be here long time.
then returned the former merchant
Suits to set aside transfers Of assets made by
Lightstone Just prior his failure have been in
stituted the ground that they were without
tiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
ENTRIES AT NEW-oRLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

1dT RAY 100 10 Jad 80 o Prf Eei1ons 49, 20
6orTnr pan 1o4 Gay Adelaide 100 Hannibel Bey ~,
haywood loe' & fnriangs-Gypsy King 100; Handbag
as S5aTveI p 102: yerbosity, 95 Deux Temps 1G7
% Ma az Ia5,, Chiswick 81 Stockwood 100: Lena -
e. Marven Neal 1907 DeviltEee s9 Deln0re d' Bitter
Brown 1o5 Guiding star !e' ard nesixteeuth niles
rIiFncn i0s sThe Regent. I0S HorseIadish s. Lcky
2a1rnoore 90; sThe Southerner. 100 Nones
1,ngIe imp 80; Jerry Lynch, 80; King Cole 81
90 aCoIdhlatts entry.
Fourth Give Oak Selling stakes one ena Mad
t9e Tee 1Os, King cole 100 Luretta- los
AV9 9ifi5 ace (ve and onehaf furloGgsPeppe5 px99
zsc,cheon III: Cousin 90 Lois. H. COLO
o. ,.F 10 Lady Vasht 107 La sorciere. 1oo PlaeI
100 Caisbash. Cognomen. 1o1. Foot1ght FH'oIle'
1O7 Jim McVicker, e4 - 80. +u,ar,v 1ardsl-
100 Wedgv-ood 1O1, DR. Hart. 100. Colonel
Xbitn i09 Bonnie Prince Charlie lo6; Fami!caT 10
s Inn 10f Charlie Thompson. 106, Sincerity belle
~: Atwood 106; Arsenal. LOG: J P MayoerrGy3 no
S-a,~I,slo II as Dave 100; Joe Lesser 10