davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-23

Sc ALQUILA IN eBpaCiOSO local pro-
pio para almaCen tisrds CON situaCi6n
Csntrioa co Ia msioF Calls de San juan.
DiriiiVua 81 p. o. Bex No. 911.-16v'G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-23

REVOLUTION MUSIOAL-sOlicits
nueatro Cat6logo de mdaiCa para piano,
violin y piano, mandolina y guitarTa que
contiene mSB de nUi dOsoientGs obEBs diBtin
tee, tOdas 6 pEaciog nunca vistOB On Puerto
Rico de 10 oentavos Ell ejempIGF. ri Iujo
y IL correction de nUastTRs GdicioneB, TO-
dag TtogFafadag no neCeBita EsClamo.
Rsmita hoy migmo ID direction para sn'
viarls eI Cat6Icgo. Century Music Pub.
Comp. ALLEN altos ApaEtRdO 415. San
Juan Puerto Rico. 45 v. n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-23

-EqNivocadamsnts 90 ipfoEm6 que 81
irgeni0Eo Sr. Arturo RodFiguss hNbfa en-
bBEoGdo para leB e. UnidoU. El gsfior
R0dFigus8 Contin6B On Pt0. RiCO, y embRE.
cara lusgo para II pugVa m0tR6polj,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-23

Ell O6cisl de sanidad, dc Yauco, pl.
Do Is 0nVisn tAEjOtaB cortifcsdo1 do o.
IVd" para V0ndedOEO8 AmbpIanteO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-23

REMATE DE PRENDAs- Los dfan
% 81 del cOErisnte msa de AgoBto de
1908 us vsndsT6n en- p6blicR'HubaBta de
sists ones de la nochs sn la "OaBs de
Pre- t.m7s" do Fl. L6psz CspeT0, (San
J ,t6 16) irfaidsd de prsndaG que no han
Bido Eeuova1aB ri cAnCeladGa en- 81 tFRnB'
CuEso de seis mssss. La casa ContindA BuS
opeEaciopeg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-23
COLEGIO De SAN PABLO
Gale del SantO CTi,to, San Juan P r

O0LLs N6J EbINEU OTt5J7, O7W 0WWW 10
Bsio ol pstgocinio del lItmo. sr. ObispO
diFigido DOE los HeFmRnoH de lRB Egcue'
lRs CFistisnag, abFiF6 So nuevo eUEB0 Ggco'
lar el diR primero de SstiembTs. OurHoT:
O'ementaT, medic, acad6miOo y comsECial.
So sdmiten alumnoB inteEnoB, medic in'
ieEnog y extsrnOB.
Pfdass 81 proBpscto del Director.
3Ov.G HeymqnO BIimond f s. G.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23
FUNERAL OF Mr.. c. C. WAGNER.
Services at the Home, Followed BY In.
terment In East Hill Cemetery.

The funeral services of Mr.. c. G.
Wagner were held Tuesday morning,
December 22nd, at his late home on
Mallard street A large attendance OF
friends and loved ones was present
to pay the last respect that one can
give another. Rev Ellis Smith, pre-
siding elder of the Methodist church.
read the Goth Psalm, which is fraught
with SO much comfort to all believers
in the Lord. DR.. r. H. Crozier of the
Presbyterian Church offered a prayer,
thanking God for the beautiful life OF
the deceased. and for his continued
blessings upon his loved ones and
friends. Rev. Kilgore of Centenary
Methodist church, his beloved pastor.
spoke beautifully of the life of the de-
parted AT the funeral of Julius
Caesar. Mark Antony said we came
not to praise but to bury the dead
As | stand in your presence to speak
of my departed brother it is not to
praise-and yet I cannot but praise;
his life was written divine epistle
to his church, to his family, to his
friends. Early in life he became a
christian A good name is to be chos-
en- rather than great riches. His life
was success. The statutes of the
Lord are right in keeping them he
found great reward. No man in town
ever had a better name, more spot
less character These words have
ever been on the lips of those who
knew him. These are the best things
OF life. Money cannot buy love. Only
a worthy character can win. Yes, his
>life has been a pre-eminent success.
Our brother started out in business
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23
Mr.. Miller to Wed.

The Fort Worth Telegram, of date
December %, says:
AS the elimination of courtship
lasting for several years and ending
with trip of 4,250 miles, Grover c..
Miller is in Fort Worth to wed Miss
Ruby King, daughter of Frank King,
a conductor on the International and
Great Northern railway. The young
people first met in Palestine, Texas,
where their acquaintance ripened into
love-
Later the girls father removed to
Fort Worth and Mr. Miller in time
came TO this city also and was en-
ployed at the Coyey e Martin drug
store as drug clerk. Later he went
West and after time in San Fran
cisco received an offer from drug
gist in Honolulu. For nearly two
years he has been employed in that
island city
Deciding to return to Fort Worth,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23

where he knew the girl was waiting
him, Mr. Miller left over two weeks
ago, Drawing the typhoon-swept waters
of the Pacific. The Asia, a trans-Pa-
cific steamer, arrived in Honolulu
with all but one life boat missing and
the cabins torn away just as he was
preparing to depart, but nothing daunt-
ed, he left.
The seven-day trip was memoir
able one. At this season the Pacific
is dashed with fierce storms, and his
boat spent much of its time battling
the waves. So terrific was the beat
ing of the waters, SO rough the voyage
that he has decided the return trip
at this time of year will be too much
for the future Mrs. Miller, and the
two probably will remain in Fort
Worth the rest of the winter.
The wedding will take place on the
evening of December so at the home
of the brides parents. COS May street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23

early in life, determined to lead an
honorable. charitable life: he won.
AS Samuels life. clean without re-
proach, so was his, a lofty christian
character. His life is his praise.
Nothing could be said so beautiful as
the life he led. In visiting him, l al
j ways received the greater blessing
than he. l shall greatly miss him.
Two pictures are before me-a father
and son leav ig the mother and daugh-
ter behind, going to prepare home
to take them to, and then the coming
for them. Our brother has gone with
the Saviour to help prepare and beau
tify the home for his loved ones, and
then some day they will all live to-
gether there
This concluded the services at the
house The following friends as pail
bearers tenderly bore him out of his
earthly home: Messrs. H. l.. Wright,
Lucius Gooch, Jno. Price. Herbert
Williams, Chas Dobbs and G. S. Rose.
At the grave in East Hill Cemetery
the services were continued with
prayer and the sweet song THE
Christians Good Night" by Mes
danes Chas. Johnson, Cannie Gray,
Nat Dobbs and Miss zetta Cooking.
Messrs. Chas. Johnson, c. E. Appel
and c. P. Gunn And thus was laid to
rest one of the sweetest, most unpre-
tentious lives that Palestine has ever
known. The kindness of his hun
dreds of friends during his illness was
as the sweet flowers surrounding his
bier-showered upon him, and every
kindness a perfume of delicacy and
love
Mr. Wagner left Greenburg. Ger
many, coming to Texas when he was
lad of sixteen years. He came to
Palestine in 1858, when he was twenty
years of age. He identified himself
with Palestine and her people; in 1872
he was married to MISS Alice WATTS.
the daughter of the departed julius
F. and Rebecca Watts. Mrs. Retha
Wagner Matthews is their only child.
Fifty years spent in a city-half
century-will endear one TO every
thing connected Herewith, and Pales-
tine was dear to him. His love and
charity to all we're beautiful, and
smoothed the rough places in life for
numbers: his tenderness for little
children is remembered by many who
are now in the MONDAY of life. His
life was quiet. unpretentious, gentle
and grand living day by day the life
beautiful, with God and for Him.
Truly he was one of Gods noblemen.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23
FROM FAR AWAY HONOLULU.
Palestine Man Returns to Visit ReIa.
tives After Long Absence.

This morning Mr. Grover Miller, a
Palestine and Anderson county man,
who formerly worked for the Moore &
Ballew drug firm, now the Hearne &
Co store, arrived from Honolulu. after
IN absence of three or more years.
He brings back with him many photo
graphs of that far away and strange
land, and an interesting collection of
souvenirs. Mr.. Miller says he was
two weeks on the trip, and that it was
ing for a drug firm over there, and is
off on an eight weeks vacation
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23
sILAs MOSES WYATT
Passed to His Final Reward This
Morning-FuneraI Tomorrow.

Mr.. Silas Moses Wyatt died at his
home, No. Alb Reagan street, this
morning at five minutes past o'clock.
Deceased was born February 5, 1S47,
and had been d citizen of Palestine
for number of years He leaves a
wife and four children, Miss Minnie
Wyatt and Messrs. w. K, c. H. and
W. NJ Wyatt, all of this city, and all
of whom have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the family home tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, and all friends
are invited to be present.
Mr.. Wyatt was a good man and his
death will be mourned by large cir
Gle of relatives and friends.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23
WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED
Mr.. r. 3. Smith, Fireman at the Gen.
eraI Offices, Expires Suddenly.
Remains Carried to Troupe.

This morning Mr. R. B. Smith, aged
about 65 years, was found dead in bed
at his rooming place, 624 Oak street
Deceased worked yesterday at his job
and seemed as well as usual. Justice
A. n. Dexter viewed the remains, and
rendered a verdict that deceased died
from natural causes, apparently from
heart trouble.
Deceased was employed as fireman
at the general office building.
The remains were carried to Troupe
for interment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS.
Apples! Apples! Apples.

Plenty of genuine Wine Sap and Ar
kansas Blacks These are the finest
favored apples ever sold in the city
of Palestine. 1 will have the largest
stock of Oysters and Celery in the
city for Christmas trade. Come and
let me book your Christmas order.
Special on fire crackers, ten packages
for 25c. The best line of candy ever
sold in Palestine, 2 pounds for 25c.
This is regular zoe and Csc candy.
VIM. H. Smith,
21-4t The Original Fruit Man.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23
New MANAGER For Lyric.

Announcement is made that Karl
Pickerill has taken charge of the Lyric
Theatre, on Main street, and will
make it an up-to-date vaudeville house.
The special features of the week will
be Siome and Ryan, dancing and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23

singing comedians, and Mr.. PickeriIl-
will introduce his musical speciality. 1t,
is also announced that a big Christ
mas matinee will be given. Good Yau-
deville and pictures are promised as
regular features.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23

Call at The Fair and see the beau
tiful line of Christmas goods before
buying. 12-1Ot
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23

Bargains in Furniture at No. 100
Main street, next to opera house.
Wyatt & McInnis' place. 16-10t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23
EDWIN cLAPP SHOES.

$3.50 clapp Shoes, now $3.50.
$500 ciapp Shoes, now $5.15.
$3.50 cIapp Shoes, now S4.75.
DOYLE BROS,
LIT Mems outfitters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23

If you buy Piano from us we
save you every dollar you pay for it,
for you get full value in the instru-
ment. Schreiner's Music House. ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-23

Get the Habit-cook With Gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

prepare for dinner. and the girl took eager charge of Hester. being warmly interested in this particular guest.
 Casilda was educated at school at a convent in England, and spoke the language with fiuency.
 Please come to my room" she said. "and take of your hat, and then we will show you the villa" and she led the way up a flight of wide, shallow stairs, and Into what Hester supposed was the typical bedroom of a Spanish girl.
 It was cool, lofty, and beautifully furnished: on the floor, cane mating and rugs; on the bed lay an open fan and a knot of ribbons in the Spanish. colours; glass of lemonade and some vases of carnations stood on a centre table; on chair lay a guitar; in a little recess was a prie -Dieu: whilst over the looking-glass there hung a rosary.
 Tt Is untldy," said casilda. "oh. you will be shocked. I know how every thing Is kept in England--oh, so neatl am glad you came" she chattered on. I've heard of you from cousin PauI.''
 Hester made no reply: but, turning away to the glass. began to take the pins out of her hat.
 You think him handsome. don't your" continued the vivacious Senorita.
 ''Yes." she answered, T think he is."
 ''Dios! what hair" exclaimed "a the girl. as Hester removed her best hat. Tt is beautiful"
 T do not like it myself" she said. gazing at her reflection with little frown.
 "Ah. then you have no tastel It is Paul's color" added his cousin, with fash of wickedness.
 ''Well. it Is the same shade as his mothers: no doubt that Is the reasonI" 2 CasiIda burst into a ringing laugh. Why, la Duquesa's real hair is as black as mine."
 What a lovely view! Do you live hereT inquired Hester. walking over to the windows. being nervously anx- ious to divert the conversation.
 T am at Las Veraldes a good deal; but my home Is in Madrid. Uncle Tru- bia has lost so much money-he Is now very poor. Fl Duque has been good to him. and Paul so thoughtful; but he Is that always"
 "In Spain. suppose" suggested the stranger, with a smile. But 1t is not his character in France; they think he Is thoughtless."
 'Ah. yes. he fiirts. does he not? and dances. and plays golf. and makes lover Oh, 1t Is not a serious life-no- but what has he to do? He Is obliged to live there with Ia Duquesa. She cannot ever be alone. Leon Is in the Army. and Paul is his mothers fla vorIteS he has influence with her. No one else has thatg" and she held up a pin.
 C0ufHnuad T0-HEoPrnvx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
Results at Belmont.

Belmont Park. Oct. 12.--In a .wo- horse race. Etherial won the Rancho del Paso stakes which rUSss wSs run t9asy gay mont Park.
 Etherial and Wise Mason broke heads apart. but Etherial soon took a this order to opposite the field stand, where Wise Mason moved up. The rest of the distance was under the whip. and in hard drive Etherial won
 The Corinthian steeplechase at two and a half miles was another two horse race, in. which Jimmy won easily. six lengths ahead of Grand Pa.
 There was a small attendance. for the weather was cold and raw.
 First race, six furlongs-Golden Le- iiea iinea tS4 lo4 SSGeScsarthyS.o o second; dGy ses a 1:1S S-5. Mir. Jerrocks. Guatemotsin, Randy Dixon. Bushel; Spanish Prince;
 Second race. the corinthian steeple chase handicap; gentlemen riders: ISe. Lene lss.' @ (Pase5, Page Wo won: Grandpa, IsS. (Hayes), second. Time. b:36 2-5. Two TsSd tas Rgaso Ss del hesPnz esP ;s ond. Time. 1:1s as. Two starters.
 Fourth race, handicap; mile and coup coup, ss. gMccsrtIhyy5i second; Pins S and Needles, 104. (McCaheyl third. Time, 2:37 Is. Touraine and Beauclere ran.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-Falcada. l07. (Gilbert), won; Fashion Plate. 95, (Upton), second; Footpad 95, (Tang), third. Time, 1:25 1-5. Tony Bonero, ran. Footpad and Tony Bonero cou.
 sixth race. mile and quarter--Milford. 1O0 (McCarthy). won; Whiptop, 1O5, CMcCahey), second; Juggler, 1OS, (Miller), third Time. 2O6 l-5. Sailor Girl and Animus ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
TIGERS SCORE VICTORY
 OVER CHAMPION CUBS


 Only one more hit and no runs was the best Detroit could do until the sixth, when the Detroiters, in a fine rally, came from behind and as 1t proved, put the game safely away. Mullin was the first man up and when three balls had been put across the plate, Pfeister was unabel to get the fourth one over. Mcintyre singled to left and o'Leary laid down nice bunt which filled the bases as Pfeister fail ed to catch Mullin at third. With none out, the Michigan contingent cheered wildly as Crawford came to bat The sturdy center fielder swung viciously and the resulting grounder hold. While Chance was whirling frantically around seeking the ball Mullin crossed the plate and the other runners advanced a base each, leaving runner.
 Cobb Fast on Bases.
 The fleet Cobb beat out his own slow bounder. to Tinker and Mcintyre scor- ed. the bases still being full as before with none out. Rossman singled to right. scoring OLeary and Crawford, while Cobb made the circuit from first to third. Hoffman caught Cobb at the plate, Thomas doubled to right SCOT ing Rossman. but the run getting car- nival was stopped when Evers threw Coughlln out at first.
 Pfeister held the, Detroiters hitless LfG StNSHt1s put iG WaS POdh0CO hard again In the eighth.
 Cobb hit to left for two bases Ross man beat out pretty bunt. sending Cobb to third. Schaefer flew out to right and Rossman moved up to sec- ond Schulte's throw to the plate, hold ing Cobb at third. Thomas walked, filling the bases. Cobb scored on Coughlin's out to Sheckard. Mullin hit safely to Chance. scoring Rossman. This ended Detroit's scoring but they had all they needed and more. The story Of Chicago's scoring is not a long one, although 1t looked In that fourth inning as if the worlds champions were going to repeat their successes of Saturday and Sunday
 After inflicting Sheckard with the latter's second strike-out. Mullin gave Evers his base on balls and the little second baseman, being caught off first by Mullin, raced to second and was safe on Rossman's high heave. Schulte forled out but Chance singled. scoring Evers. Chance stole second and came home when Coughlin made bad throw of Steinfeldts grounder. Steinfeldt scored Chicago's third and last run.
 The winning of today's game by De- troit assures the playing of two games at least at Detroit tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
The Spanish Necklace
BY BERTHA M CROKER CCOpyrieht, 1908, by M. Rights ReservedS Hwn WmMg aMEM MM@MwMMNMMm wWVM MwNMHWWWH

Well, I enjoyed 1t. I must say" she boldly confessed.
 Perhaps. just for once." he added. relenting. But I did not notice many of the upper ten there"
 We were the upper ten! All the Valdollanas. as we'll as Count and Countess Morio and--'
 Last not least, marquis. eh? That fellow Is as swarthy as an Indian. 'Pon my soul. if he were out there I'd swear he. was 8 half-caste," and he nodded at the tall 1.-the figure walking few yards in front, with Dona Lulsa on his arm. You won't forget about Gibraltar, will you.--that's a bargain. eh2"'
 What about GibraItar?' she asked "oh. of course--yes, of course; but I don't think you will be able to per suade Mrs. Tudor. She is grumbling at the heat as 1t is; but, at least you can try"
 Certainly. I shall have a good try; and mind. Miss Forde, you back me up," he added with significance; and this sentence brought them to the door of the Casa Morella.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
CHAPTER xXvTII.
Las VeraIdes.

At four o'clock the next afternoon the big landau. containing three la dies. was crossing the Calahorra bridge (to Hester the bridge of smiles) and turning into the road leading to the Sierra Morena and the Campo de Verdad, en route to Las Veraldes. At the eleventh hour Cap tain, Tudor had manufactured an ex- cuse, "a touch of the Rock fever" and had settled down comfortably in the patio. with the Field, the Naval and Military, and the Pink 'Un.
 Freddy Tudor had not much ear for music, and no ambition to play on that despised instrument known as second fiddle! Nor had he any desire to enter into competition on his own ground. with the too-accomplished ed Spaniard.
 Dona Luisa pointed out as they drove along. every feature of interest: the various ruined castles, the ancient convnt of St. Jerome, built with the remains of a celebrated Moorish Pal ace which Abderrahman III had con- structed for his favorite Az-zahra-a palace so splendid that it's wonders of art and luxury were said to have sur- passed by far those of the Alhambra and its cost to have been fifty mil Hons.
 Now, on it's site" said Dona Luisa "is an old convent, which has been turned into an asylum for the insane --what contrast"
 AS the road wound uphill. overlook ing the rugged banks of the Guadal- Quivir, they came among vast enclos. ures of pastures, where were bred horses, and bulls for the ring. These latter. a fierce black race, could be seen herded within great corals or dotted in numbers over the hillsides Near the foot of the slope. among trees and orange groves, a large white villa came into sight.
 This is Las Veraldes." said Mrs. Tudor. I've not been here for years mot since the time of the Duchess: and It was closed for a long time"
 "Yes." said Dona Luisa. "untu tha de Trubias were installed"
 Way dld the Duchess leave itY' asked Hester.
 "oh. she got tired of 1t. After she had made it beautiful-and she has Wonderful taste-and had spent a for tune on it. and could not think of anything else 1t lacked. she shut it up and went away. She Is a capricious lady. feverishly restless. and always craving for some new excitement"
 Tt Is certainly remote" said Mrs Tudor; but oh, what a beautiful spot!"
 Ine grounds as they ascended the winding avenue, were a wonder of rare shrubs, trees, and f1owring creep- CTS from South America. It was evil dent that no expense had been spared to beautify the whim of a woman with an extravagant imagination. and a full purse.
 In the portico the visitors were well comed by Paul. the Condo and Condesa "a stout. handsome lady-and el Con 5a girl with an oval face and arched dark brows. who made the two elder ladies the most sweeping of curtesies, and kissed their hands with enchant- ing grace.
 La Condesa carried them away to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
WINNERS OF STAKES
MONEY CLEARED UP IN SEASON BY
 HORSES.
keene,s Stable Leads With Madden and Belmont Strings Close Up -List of the Best
 ones.

New York, Oct I2.-The places of the big winners of the turf for the season of 1908 are fixed and though one more week of big stakes remains for the Belmont Park meeting to be fol- lowed by the lesser stakes at the Yon- kers track and tho Jamaica meeting, there Is no chance of any shift in the positions of the leaders.
 The James R. Keene stable will wind up the seasons racing and go to win- ter quarters with the Belmont Park sIGss. sams The Keene horses. each holding ished by defeat through the year with Colin, unbeaten in two years on the turf, winner of fifteen races and of slsi,i72 in that period at the head of
 John E. Maddon already has retired for the season the champion 2-year-old of 1908. Sir Martin. winner of eight times with a total of s75.3s5 to his credit. Sir Martin, who holds the re- cord as the biggest winner of the year, Is scheduled to depart for England, Logger and other classid races of 1909.
 Even the big total of Sir Martins winning does not lift him to the plane occupied by J. R. Keene,s winners champion. winner of three races and S5O,165 Ballot. the leading 4-year- winner of $s5.sls in i've races and nnbssten throyss the year ranS. and csIt sn5 also unbeaten in 1908.
 The Keene stable also shelters the leading winning mare of the year in Maskette with $52.850 to her credit as her earnings in the 2-year-old stakes
 The leading winners for 1908 and their records follow: Celt, years old J. E. Madden's Sir Martin. eight races. S75,395; Ally, years old, J. R. Keene's Maskette, five races. $52,850: colt years old, August Belmont's Fairplay seven races $s9.510: Ally, 3 years old. H. P whitney's Stamina, four races. SIS, ,6s0; colt, 4 years old. J. R. Keene's Ballot, five races. $55.9l5. unbeaten I4j five races, $55,s1s; J. R: Keene's Colin (3) three races, s50,165; J. R. Keene's Celt '(3) two races, $22,7S0; August Beimont's Prisciliian (S) seven races. s1a.s1e.