davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR LIVE sTOCK-DE-
partmsnt OF the Interior, ONCE Of Indian
Sealed proposals. plainly marked on the
outside Of The sealed envelope, Proposals
for Live Stock and addressed 10 the
Commissioner Of Indians Affairs, Washing
ton, d. G., will be received al the Indian
once until o'clock p. m. Of April 20, 1917,
for furnishing and delivering about %. sSi
hefsrs, 83l bulls s72 mares and s7g milch
cows, and 4 stations for issue to Indians
Of different reservations, as per schedules
detailed specifications, conditions to be OBJ
served by bidders, etc, which will be fur
nishsd on application to the Indian once.
houses e New York i9' CITY B cR RfsR "f
q qano;.oo Ns So e. =. Louis No No ana San
Pine Ridge agency, Lower Bruls, agency,
Lower Bruls. g b.; Crow Creek agency,
Grow Greek, 8. D.; Rosebud agency, Rose
OF the santes agency ssntse Ne6 ana
upon the blanks furnished are en- not s Bs1.
lutey essential; they may be made IN any
other form. provided n. conditions are ob-
A 5-t-s-s-ll-Is-is-ls-ao
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. CORN. GRO
once OF Indian Affairs, Washington, D. G.,
marked on ' the Outside p Of the enR. iil
proposals. for Beef, Corn" etc. as the
ease may De, ana ADDRESS TO the commits
sionsr OF Indian Affairs. Washington, d.
c., will be received at the Indian once
until o'clock p. m. Of Tuesday April q.
1907, and then opened, for furnishing the
lndlan service with rolled barley, beef
mutton, corn. salt, coffee, sugar, tea. soap
baklhg powder and other groceries. Bids
must be made out on government blanks
schedules giving all necessary information
Tor bidders will be furnished on application
20 the indian once, Washington, d. C, the
y. \. Indian warehouses at New York
CITY, Chicago. III; ST. Louis, Mo; Omaha
Neh and San Francisco. Cal; the Com mis-
ssry or subsistence. L. 3. A.. al Cheyenne
Myo. the Quartermaster. T.. g A., Seattle.
wash, and the postmasters At Tucson,
Portland, Spokane and Tacoma. The De-
partnent reserves the right 20 reject any
9nd all bids or any part OF any bid. r, f.
Leupp, Commissioner Al-dlst
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
OmshE, Neb.. March H. 1897. Sealed pro-
poEzls, In triplicate, subject the usual condi-
items, will be received here, until 10 a m
central standard time, April 10. 1907 for
furnishing transportation, dTsyaEe and FOR
handling stores IN Department Of the Mis-
souri, during year commencing July l. 1907
United States reserves right to reject or
accept any or ell proposals or any part
cation Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Transpor-
tstion on Route No. - and addressed to
Major THOMAS CRUISE, C. 2. NJ
M2-l3-l4-I5as-9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

WRITE Townsend Realty Co, Modale
ia. Farms and lands for sale or trade
for clear town property or msrcha ndlse.
(l0)-hBO A25K
IMPROVED farms IN eastern Nebraska:
6arpy and Douglas counties. B. J over.
ton, Grstna, Nsb. (20l-AS1s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
REAL ESTATE


TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO LAND.
Have some rare bargains IN Texas and
New Mexico land. IS to $3.50 an acre.
90 and see for yourself; low railroad
rates. For particulars address
ROBERT e. DRUEBEDOW,
(10l-NS6a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23

Nicolai-Kellner


Quite a number of the residents of
Lihue assembled at the German Church
Wednesday night last to witness the
uniting of Miss Emile Kellner of Ha-
namaulu to Mr.. Gustav Nicolai of Ho-
nolulu The church had been decor
ated with the abundance of foliage and
flowers that is procurable here and
presented beautiful appearance. Pre-
coded by her bridesmaids, Lizzie Del
merit and May Christian, the bride was
led to the altar by her father, where
the groom, supported by Fl. Carls and
H. Kellner Jr awaited her. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Hans
Isenberg in conformity with the ritual
of the Lutheran church.
A wedding reception had been ar
ranged for at the Fairview hotel, where
great many of the friends of the
young couple had assembled to con-
graduate them on the union. The con-
gratulations were not less hearty be-
cause they were divided, the parents
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Kellner
of Hanamaulu, receiving their share of
them for having passed twenty-five
years in happy wedlock.
After the formal reception was over
the Lihue band coaxed both young and
old with the latest in waltzes and two
steps and kept them on the floor for
several hours.
During supper the couple managed
to make their escape unnotieed, prob
ably with the connivance of person
who can not be arrested for abetting,
much to the disappointment of all the
friends who had provided themselves
with bountiful supply of pelting ma
terial.
The bride and groom will take up
their abode in Honolulu, where Mr..
NicoIai holds the position of a draughts-
man at the Honolulu Iron Works.
Garden Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23

HONOLULU LODGE GIG, 3. P. 0. E.
Honolulu Ledge No. 616. B. P. 0. E.. will
meet in their hail. King street, near Fort, every
Friday evening. BY order of the f. r.
FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. r.
HARRY A. WILDER, Seey,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23
RUNAWAY ADVENTURE
Of COL. SPALDING

Col. Spalding had an experience with
runaway team last Saturday that
might have had an ugly ending, if the
Colonel had not been so nimble in get
ting out of danger. He was driving
down from the Valley House to the
Mill and had come as far as the hill
leading down to Kealia when the horse
got frightened at something or other
and bolted. Seeing the futility of try
ing to stop the horse on the steep
hill the Colonel jumped from the rig
and left it to its fate The carriage
soon met it, and there are now very
few pieces either of that or the har-
ness to tell what happened when the
meeting took place. The Colonel es-
capped with bruise or two and few
seratches.-Garden Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23
'H|LO MAKES WORLD
SANITATION RECORD

HILO, Dec. 20.-Hilo, so far as known
to the medical authorities in this Ter.
ritory, is the only place in the worlC
where germs of plague have been dis
covered in rats without single case
having occurred in human beings
Usually the existence of the disease first
becomes known through some person be-
ing attacked by it, then it will be
discovered in animals through the dis
injecting and eleasing that takes place
subsequently.
Owing to the extraordinary care and
watchfulness of Health Inspector Bow
man, it was found here that rats had,
and had died from, the disease before
any people had been attacked, and the
vigorous sanitary work that followed
resulted in its being absolutely stamped
out without single person being at
tackled by the plague.-Hawaii Herald.
ANOTHER ENLIGHTENMENT.
Following quickly upon the Homo
kaa case, came the arrest yesterday
afternoon of Watada Juro, on charge
of embezzlement made by K. C. Kubo,
proprietor of the Japanese general
merchandise store on Front street near
Church.
The complaint charges Juro with hav-
ing collected several accounts, due to
Kubo by his customers, and with hav-
ing failed to turn the money over to
its lawful owner.
Kubo claims that the total amount
of the defalcations will reach nearly
$1,000, at the very least 5000. The
money was collected in small amounts
as Watada Juro was a deliverer of
goods and collector for Kubo, particu-
larly looking after the business at Wal
naku.
POPULAR WOMAN BURIED.
One of the largest funerals ever seen
in Hilo' was that of Mrs. Annie Eva
like who passed away at clock on
the evening of Thursday, December y,
after an illness of only a few days.
The deceased lady was member of |
the Foresters, Kaahumanu, Kalaniana-
ole and Liliuokalani lodges, all of which |
were ordered to attend the funeral, the |
consequence being that there were fully |
five hundred friends, brothers and |
sisters present. Services We're first held |
at the house by Rev. s. Desha, and |
at HALL church.
David Ewaliko, the bereaved hus-
band, is an assistant in the office of /
the County Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I, I. O. R. NJ.
Meets every first and third Thursday of each
month, in K. of P. Hall, corner Of Fort and
Beretania streets. Visiting brothers cordially
invited TO attend
A. D. CASTRO, Sachem.
A. e. MURPHY, c. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23
F raternal Meetings
CANTON OAHU NO. l, P. NJ. 7, 0.
n r

Meets every second Friday of the month, at
7;30 p m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street
II. 7. MOORE, Commandment
FACL SMITH Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8, 0. E. S.
q Meets at the Masonic Temple every
~ second Saturday of each month, at 7:3o
~ p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
W Ncordially invited to attend.
MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.
LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
CHR

Meets on the first and third Friday, at T:3o
O'Clock p. m, in rooms in Oregon Block, en-.
trance on Union street.
JAMES @. McGTLL. Chief.
JOHN MACATLEY Secy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. 0. H.,
DIVISION NO. /.

Meets every first and third Tuesday, at p
m. IN G. B. u. Hall, Fort Street. Visiting
sisters are cordially invited to attend.
MRS NJ. COWES, Pres
MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-26
PLANS FOR RIFLE MEET.
Radical Changes Made in Pro
gramme for annual Tourney.

The executive committee of the National Rife
Association Of America held meeting At the asso-
cIation's Office No 2e9 Broadway. last Saturday
afternoon. Among those present we're General
Drain the president: General William p Hail,
military secretary OF the United States Army:
General Critchheld, representing the Ohio State
Rife Association: Major Isbell. the treasurer. and
Lieutenant Jones the secretary.
Official action was taken designating August ls
10 y as the time for holding the 1907 matches OF
the association on the range OF the Ohio National
Guard at Port Clinton. Ohio. General John e.
Speaks commanding the ID Brigade Of the Ohio
National Guard was named as the executive officer
for the meeting. The executive committee VIII be
present during the matches, and any protests
against decisions Of the executive officer VIII be
taken up and settled at once
SOM important and radical changes were maze
in the programme by adding @ championship com
many team match. life members match, match
for the representatives of the press state secre-
taries match. and a civilian rife club match with
the military rife -
changed making them the those Of the
national individual match, and hereafter the des-
ignation as the military individual champion or
The United States the championship medal and the
Presidents autograph letter viii go TO the man
Who makes the highest aggregate in both The
Presidents match and the national individual
m ten This will eliminate the question which has
heretofore arisen to the military ME champion
new departure in til, work OF the association
was ken when the committee voted to take up
acticelv the promotion Of rife shooting among the
sc.0ctnovs OF the country. and General Drain was
authorized to devise a system or code Tor such use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-26
SPORTS At COLUNBIll.
Francis S. Bangs Replies to C1h-
cism IN .1The Spectator.

TIE difficulties arising between the Columbia
wrestling manager and Francis =. Bangs chairman
Of tie Columbia athletic committee. over tae bar
ring Of Margaunes from the wrestling team have
gone far TO draw a letter from Mr. Bangs
critcising athletic managers at Columbia generally
for bad management and accusing The Coua a.
Spectator Of misrepresentinz him. Nj. Bangs
letter reply TO the article in The Spectator
few days ago accusing him Of Acknowledgement
Of the affairs Of the committee. He says in part:
now in the fourth year of service IS chair
man Of the university committee athletics.
lumbia candidate for athletic honors during mat
period. IN number exceeding eleven hundred. No
ager mas ever been held up by for more than
half day after it has reached me. and in no case
mas there ever been complaint of action delayed
until the last minute except which a manager mas
While il is easy n such instances 10 seek excuse
'srer 70 ' 10 I.E ~ nJref A4own a nesgent
10 cover managerial default. bg charging tnC con-
mittee its chairman with nealecs many a mana
ger has realized ard appreciaed fh.t rai har nv,
personal convenience nor my other more serious
occupations have been permitted to deprive MIN Of
an eploTTi unty to avoid the consequences Of his
In tie case Of the wrestling team the difficulty
was a common one. Although eligibility rules s
On beginning training and that student shall
spite Of warnings 10 the manager bz- The sat-
the early morning Of February .. the dual meet
with Princeton being scheduled for that evening
The final charge that ] stretched a point Of
Egioilty ~ favor Of the crew in the case Of My.
Hraun IN the Annapolis race IL unwarranted
accusation ana Of bad faith in the performances of
Iay outy which / feel very keenly, because since
me organization OF the present athletic COMMITTEES.
have been held 10 rather peculiar responglbiity
- the public for the good conduct and honesty o.
-Ol1Inpia athleucs. cannot understand the reck-
less disregard Of the Importance Of ascertaining
the truth which has led to such a charge. II is
not enough TO say that you had heard the state
ment ana could not find that II was untrue You
were bound 70 know that IL true before YOU
gave your authority for its repetition. Mr.. Braun 8
registration certificate is file IN the Office Of tho
gymnasium where. like all others OF its kind, il is
open tc your inspection II shows upon its face.
either by the candidates statement. or by my
Endorsement. all Of the information which the com
mittee or had and upon which J acted. II shows
that Mr. Braun strictly within all OF our
eligibility requirements. He was entitled to row
al Annapolis. He entitled TO and did row on
the varsity crew al Poughkeepse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-26
ON HIGGINBOTHAM's ILLNESS.
Brooklyn Board of Magistrates to Meet
Persecution" He Says.

Magistrate Hlgginbotham. who has been III for
several weeks with double pneumonia, was sur
prised yesterday hear that the Board OF City
Ma gtstrates Of Brooklyn had been summoned 10
meet tomorrow and take action on his absence
from duty. According 20 Magistrate ORe!lly
presiden, or the board. Magistrate Higginbotham
was asked explain his absence but had not, ana
he deemed this worth inQuiring into.
Magistrate Higgnbotham Is the only anuiMc-
Carren man on the board, and both he and his
friends are OF opinion that the rest OF the
magistrates would like 10 have him resign. lie said
last night that he would rot resign, and that he
would be- duty just soon his physician
would allow him out OF doors
Il have been very III for weeks the magis-
trate said last night. and any person who wished
To inquire could have confirmed this statement.
received letter from Magistrate O'Rellly on Feb
ruRry 90 inQurtng why l was not duty. and
answered 1t the following day. telling him OF my
sickness. OF course l know what Il all means.
They want To annoy with these petty persecu-
tions. but they cant They would like 10
resign. but they won't.
Magistrate O'Reily 10 have had a two
weeks vacation soon. but now that I unable
Couey Island. That iS another reason I'm very
sorry for Magistrate OReiy.''
Magistrate Higginbot ham, after hearing ORellly's
charge that he did not answer the letter. 4
telegram 10 him last night IL read:
Your letter OF the 2Oth received and answered.
Sorry my Illness was not known TO you: also sorry
you can't get your vacation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-26
COLUMBIA ATHLETES PERFORM WELL

TWO excellent Performances Were recorded in the
weekly handicap games at Columbia yesterday
afternoon. In the high jump S. r. Osborne,
sophomore, cleared the bar AT feet inches o.
borne has been jumping short time only and
Crooks, the coach believes that he has found a
valuable ADDITION TO. the squad. in the halr-mile
seconds This time was made under exception
any poor track conditions The summaries follow:
Two hundred and -twenty-yard dash-Won by G =,
safes, Us q Yards: i. NJ Boormen scratch) sec
ysrds), fourth Time. 0c4A s' ~ y"
Thirty yard dssh--Won by G. G Edgar ,scratch, .
X schWarz 0s g feet, second; G. NJ Bowes 10
osei9tefo third R. E Werner 10 g feeo fourth Time
t,ight hundred and -elghty-yard ruE-woa bv II +
Shade. 90 scratch; A HoltzoT. yards second.
, Bschon 10 90 yards third. r. Seynouf 10 80
yardsb. fourth Time. 2:0S. ~ Wv
High JumI-Won by s r. Osborne 90 (scrateh1 win
a jump or > r. 5 IN; X NJ Boorman. '0S az incbesl
second, with q jump Of . H. in: z. Uhlnan 90 r.
inches third. with jump OF n. inches II c; RaIg
cork q inehes) fourth with jump Of II. g in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-26
BASEBALL DATES OUT.
SEASON OPENS 4PRIL II.
american League Schedule 4dopted
-T1centg-Onc Conflicts

The American League baseball schedule for
the coming season was formally adopted and
announced yesterday at meeting Of the board
Of directors OF the league at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. in this city. The season viii be opened
on April II. with New York at Washington.
Chicago at 81. Louis, Cleveland at Detroit and
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
There are tweuty-one conflicting dates with
tho National League. as against twenty-five last
year. tventy-three in 1905 and forty in 1904.
The Highlanders VIII play four games in
Washington TO begin the season. and then come
home and play three games with Philadelphia
at American League Park The team will have
thirteen Saturdays al home and two holidays
July / and Labor Day. There VIII be five
conflicting dates with the Giants-August - and
:S and two games on September Labor Day.
and September 3. OF the other conflicting dates
Chicago has nine, ST. Louis six and Boston one
The season viii end here on October win
Boston.
In addition TO adopting the schedule some
minor business was transacted, and the meeting
was adjourned until II o'clock to-day.
The board of directors of the National League
also held an executive session yesterday at the
Victoria Hotel. The schedule was discussed out
rs formal adoption was postponed until to-day.
Most of the time was taken up discussing the
proposition Of having uniform tickets Of admls-
sion al all ball grounds of the league. II was
finally decided to leave the entire matter to "A
committee consisting Of Messrs Ebbetts Of
Brooklyn: Brush. Of New York. and p:eyfuss
of Pittsburg with power 10 have a ticket print
ed with rain check attached. different colors
FOR different prices. and key number on each
set TO avoid counterfeiting. This means. accord
ing to Secretary Heydler. the printing Of he
tween 1000 600 and 100000 tickets.
The new Boston baseball company was ad-
nnitted to membership. to take the place of the
National League Baseball Association, which
has been a member Of the National League
since 1876.
President Pulliam announced the appoint
nent Of the following umpires: Robert D. Ems
lie, Henry O'Day, J. Z. Johnstone. W. J. Klein,
". P Carpenter and Charles Rigier. The only
new man on the staff from last season is
Charles Rigler who takes the place of J. Il.
Conway. The latter goes 70 the Eastern League
this wear.
The St. Louis management announced that It
had signed Robert Glade. pitcher Barney
Dreyfuss. OF Pittsburg. was the only absentee
He was represented by William Loche.
The Joint committee on rules met at the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night and decided to recon-
mend "a few minor changes in the playing rules
To both leagues to-day. The foul strike rule was
Tot inteTfered with.
The American League Will meet again to-day
the Fifth Avenue Hotel II O'Clock. The
National League viii meet at the Victoria Ho-
tel at > O'Clock in the afternoon. The American
League expects TO finish its work before )
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-26
FOUR RACES FOR WOOD.
IIaIfes Tzc0 Nee Records IN Skating
at Open dir Rink.

Morris Wood. OF the Saratoga Skating Club. cstab-
lished two new records at series Of races held at
the Saratoga open air rink in Brooklyn, last night
Edward Lamy. OF the Saranac Skating Club who
is heralded as the amateur boy champion OF the
United States was soundy beaten in all the events
He had to be content with second place In three
races and third in the other. The most important
record broken was IN the half-nlile race, where
the time was reduced TO l minute l6 As seconds
The old record 10 40
The one-quarter mile scratch race was the second
record that was broken, and the amateur cham
rion lowered these figures from 80 % seconds TO
rs % seconds Wood finished first in all the four
races and the time OF minutes Il 2-5 seconds for
the one-rnile and minutes and seconds for the
three miles were considered exceedingly good,
sidering the conditions.
At the turn for home in the final race. one
mile Wood and Lamy fouled each other and the
race had to be skated over. Ollie Wood, brother
OF Morris Wood, competed and finished third in the
quarter-nile race The summaries follow:
One-quarter-rnile scratch heap-won by
Wood, Saratoga Skating club Edward Lamy.
Skating Club third. Time O:3eas Old record O:39ss,
held by !. K. McCuloch.
One-haf mile scratch (nnal heaU-Won by Morris
Wood Saratoga Skating Club Edward Lamy, saTsnac
Time. 1:l6ts Old record l2o2t. held by james
Nelson.
one-lnile scratch race ChnaI heaO-won by Morris
Wood Saratoga Skating Club; Woodward Sutphen. Sara
Club second; Edward Iamy,
ing Club, third. Time. BIB.
Three-mile scratch race-Won by Morris Wood. Sara
second Woodward Sutphen Saratoga Skating Club third
Time. 3.O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-26
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Small Fields Go to the Post at the
Fair Grounds Track.

New Orleans Feb. 25.-The track at the FAIR
Grounds to-day was deep in mud, and IN con-
sequence the card was cut to pieces by
scratches. Small fields went TO the post ana
the sixth race was declared off. Don't Ask Me
and Keator were the winning favoIttes, while
Chase and Red Coat caused surprise by scoring
at fancy prices.
Ivanhoe was the one best bet OF pikers and
pluugers in the NTH race but he failed and
finished outside the money. ST. Noel won. with
Reside second. Dew of Dawn repeated her last
good race and outgamed Gresham in a hard
drive in the second race for two-year-olds. The
summary follows:
First race Chye and oue-halr furlonssD-chase. l0a
tHoEgJ - l. won: Baleshed. 1i5 tNeith). S 10 l.
second DnemoCk. 1OI tLloyd). TO l, third Time
LOSS Little George. ImpertnenCe. Donna Elyira.
Second -four furlongsJ Dew OF Dawn. III wv
Mcintyre. IL to ). Gresham. 10 tGsrner) u
T. second. Foster % lBiacj, 10 l. third Time
80 toIucident and Lattice also ran
Third tTuile and eighthJ--Dont Ask Me. ia
tBllacI. to > won; Amberisck, ll2 ttIoydp, 70 l.
second. Horseradish. 100 tHogg) 10 70 l. third Time
1.59 Sincerity Belle Asterisk Brilliant Water Dog
and Aules also
Fourth race (seyeu rurIongsl-Keator. 10 Garner
20. DarEtu ~ a.. SMITH. 10 10 ! second
Monere. 90 lDeaby). 20 TO !. third. Time. l.2S7s
BuNom and Fenlan also -
Firm race tmile and seventy yerdsl--St- Noel 10
CANCEL to I. won; Reside. 81 tGoldstenl 70 l.
second Demorc. 1O6 tBiacI. : 20 I. third. Time
-4s'e. lyanhQe and Flay!gny also ran.
sixth race-Declared on.
lOf (FarrovJ- - { /. Bitter Brown, % fGoid-
stciu1. L. l. second CJbmosa. los tHoEg). s to L
third. Time. 1915. John Nc Bride Henry o. old
stone PIantagenet Donna, Quagga. Bitter Hand and