davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20
Confidence in Taft

When some future historian COM
piles the record of the general business
revival which has begun to set in in:
most parts of the country as a. result
of the election, the West will have to
be credited with the quickest response
to the new conditions, for it has come
to, light that by a unique chance the
revival in this section got a head start
Of the election by twenty-four, hours
and, was well under way before the
first returns were in. After waiting
until the last moment one of the big
gest manufacturing concerns west Of
Pittsburg declared its confidence, In
the election Of Taft by forwarding on
November the largest shipment of
agricultural implements ever made to.
one dealer in the United States. Word
to start the shipment was given by
Parlin & 'Orendorff company Of Can
ton, Illinois, soon after the voting had
commenced, and a special trainfof 40
cars Of plows, harrows, cultivators and
planters weighing 100000 pounds
started from Chicago on its way via
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
and Rock Island railroads, early In tie
forenoon The departure Of the train,
which was hailed as q harbinger of re-.
turning prosperity by Illinois indus
tries was preceded by celebration
and concert BY the IN ffth Regiment
band, !, IN. g. The band ccompanied
the train and gave concerts at so
points along the lire, III Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
|The orderfor the imp dement's was
placed by the Penfck- Hughes company.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20

The president has issued the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation, in which
he points OUT the steady growth of the
nation An strength, WORLDLY power,
wealth and POPULATION, and: that our
average of individual comfort and we'll
being is higher than that of any other
country, in the world. For this, he de-,
clares, Americans owe it to the AL
mighty to show equal progress in NOR.
al and spiritual things -: Co.. ". -
The proclamation follows:
By the President Of the United States
of America-A Proclamation:
Once again the season is at hand
when, according to the ancient custom
Of our people, it becomes the duty of
the president to appoint day of pray
er and of thanksgiving to God.
Year by year this nation grows in
strength and worldly power. During
the century and quarter that has
elapsed since our. entry into the circle
of Independent people we have grown
and prospered in material things to q
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20
Hear ye ! ! !
tvs! @-t}
.''' of HEAR HIM >a: .

Not Irish Jimmie 1.-The, Jail bird) who
was reported as having been Matched
from very bad egg,
r. 2' But James Moley,
The Irish Orator,
Who will deliyer an address in the
Ramsey county court house, Devils
Lake. Thursday, November 18th, at g.
o'clock. in the evening.
j, The people of Devils Lake and ad-
joining country are cordially invited to
be at the court house at that time to!
hear observations sof1 a Stranger I'M a.
Strange Land" yS,ssss& es}& ~. :a'5s3
Commenting with biographies Of his
own life, including twenty years ex-
perience along the rail, the speaker
will give brief history of a strange
case one year and nine months In the,
Ramsey county jail, the Shamrock of
Ireland, religion. railroads and reyo-
luton, concluding with & prophetic:
view of the coming struggle and the
part the Irish race will PLAY, in IT..
Do not forget the place, ana date,
Ramsey county court house, Devils
Lake, Thanksgiving evening at S
o'clock. Admission free. :.: u
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF

olA.2MeLean Of Minot, was a caller in
the city the first Of the week. - "
Postmaster Nicholson of Crazy, was
a caller in the city last Friday. =
Nels Skow was in from Cleveland
township Thursday last looking after
business matters.
Il William Lee left Friday morning for
Berthold, where he will locate on a
farm which he purchased some time
ago. ..,..
E e. c. Sprague of the Starkweather
Mercantile company. was in the city
last Thursday and Friday looking after
business matters connected with that
firm. 80, s. wa, p. ..
Lumber has q decided upward ten
dency and the Indications are that it
is as cheap or cheaper now than it Is
likely TO be for some time to come.
w. q. Lowell isa not lin the Lumber AS
.sociation, and has the only indepenad-
ent yard in Devils Lake. Ize carries
q complete stock Of all building ma
terial ana would be pleased Is aestt.
mate your lumber bills. yards are 10.
Gated one block north OF the high
school building. Il S3fsf$ II st;:ss VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20

Of Stamford, Texas. Renewed activity
in other lines is noted and manufact-
urers everywhere say they are prepar-
ing to take care of the demand which
they will have to meet now that there
is a clear track for prosperity once
more. =: 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20
Pre$idRm #SelS: p Dd y" ! Of IF Cbdhks

ioy aEa Ssst zsnp V8Nl0kt ]
uegree;snever~ known fbeforeaand not
now known in any other country. The
thirteen colonies which struggled along
the seacoast of the Atlantic and were
hemmed in but few miles west of
tidewater by the Indian-haunted wild
erness, have been transformed into the
mightiest republic which the world has
ever seen. ...-.
Its domains stretch across the CONT
nent from one to the other of the two
greatest oceans and it exercises domin-
ion alike in the Arctic and tropic
realms. The growth in wealth and
population has surpassed even the
growth in territory. Nowhere else in
the world is the average of individual
comfort and material well being as
high as in our fortunate land.
For the very reason that in material
well being we have thus abounded, we
owe to the Almighty to show equal pro
press in moral and spiritual things
With nation, as with the individuals
who make up nation, material wei
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20

in public and in privateshI
life.s 4
Now, therefore, l, Theodore Roose-, j
velt, president Of the United States, do,
set apart Thursday, the 26th day Of y
November next, as day of generarsl
Thanksgiving and prayer, and on that
day recommend that the people shall
cease from their daily. work, and, in;
their homes or in their churches, meet
devoutly to thank the Almighty for the
many and great blessings they have re- :.
ceived in. the past, and to pray that
they may be given strength so to order
their lives as to deserve continuation:
of these blessings in the future. I
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the.
United States to be affixed. i
Done at the City of Washington, this
thirty-first day of October, in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and eight, and of the independ-
ence of the United States, the one hun
dred and thirty-third.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20
49i~,i oil j>gE-

beingFfssan Indispensable foundations
But the foundation avails nothing by
itself. That life is wasted, and worse
than wasted, which is spent in pi1ing,
heap on heap, those things which min
lister merely to the pleasure Of the
body and to the power that rests only
on wealth. -
Upon material well being as foun-
dation must be, raised the structure of
the lofty life of the spirit, if this nation
is properly to fulfill it's great mission
and to accomplish all that we so ar
IDENTIFY hope and desire. The things Of
the body are good; the things of the
intellect better; but best of all are the
things Of the soul; for in the nation, as
in the individual, in the long run it is
character that counts. Let us, there
fore, as people set our faces resolute-
ly against evil, and with broad charity,
with kindness and good will toward all
men, but with unfinching determine
ton to smite down wrong, strive with
all the strength that is given us for
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20

lie that whoever buys man gets the
worst OF the bargain. l am thankful
that in Americas civic awakening
mans worth is not measured by the
money in his possession.
What America has produced in the
past is reinsurance for the future.
I am thankful that I am member of
the nation which brought into being a.
man of sorrows so lofty in spirit that
no human figure in any of the centur-
les can be cited in comparison with
him. The principles for which he
stood must some day animate all re-
publics and Kingdoms and possibly
unite them. 49,.
I feel that have a right to be thank
full that fate has cast my lot in this,
the leader of nations and the most
favored one, in it's most favored age. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20

Louis Wood of Crary, was caller in
the city the latter part of last week.
Howard Connolly has accepted a
position in the offices of the Farmers
Grain company.
+; Mrs. A. M. Powell attended the Sun
day school convention at Crazy last
Thursday: and Friday.
A. e. Jordan, claim agent of the
Great Northern, was in the city last
week looking after interests of the
road.
Mrs. Charles Brooks, of st. Clouds
Mimi, arrived in the city last Thurs
day and will spend several weeks in
the city visiting with local friends. ass
: John Moen, a prominent business
man Of ,Upham, N. p, spent several
days in the city last week transacting
matters with local concerns.
E B. Merriman, land man of Mi
not, was in the city last Thursday and
Friday interesting local men in the
Canadian lands in which he is deeply:
interested. ,.,v sssJsg ~ =.
Miss Lillian Lanin came up from
Devils Lake last Monday for a visit
with friends at this place. She has
been absent from Starkweather for
three years, the last two years sof
which she spent in Idaho.-Stark-
weather Times. Z
= A social dance; in honor of Miss
Charles Smith was given at the Odd
Fellows hall last Friday evening and
af large. crowd gathered at the affair.
The dance was given in honor of Mrs.
Smith, who win shortly leave the city,
and join her husband inzthe west. ,Thg
Devils Lake orchestra furnished the
music and all had an enjoyable timer j
Z, s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-20


TX
q ve1fiEzs7
III ass'a
suitable gift
you will find
[ers for holi-
d a y goods
h We been
placed a n d
we soon ex-
pect the most
complete and
artistic lineof
goods 3: y o ): suit
able for the
holiday trade
ever brought
to this city.
A Ire a d y
many of the
articles have
arrived and
you will find
things in our
store both
] useful an q
| 0rnan 1ental.
/ Our assert
| ment of holi-
! day good S
| when com
p | e t e will
]! have no equal
] and we are
] warning you
] in advance
] that it will
l be to your in
terest to look
! O v er O II r
stock before
you buy.
Christmas
comes J.. b u t
once a year, .
] !. and nd when you
ar e giving.
D u X X. u "a q 40 Z, I, !; - ., ~
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
TotalN--- 40 47e e4l
.sss. oJo 90 D0t
SUNDAY SCHOOL Ii


REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
MAY KEEP JEANNES REQUEST
Swarthmore College Managers to
Consider 1t Tuesday.
Representative Cocks. Member OF
Board, Hopes te Keep Athletics
and Still Get Money.

The athletic soul OF Swarthmore Col
lege. which has been in danger Of sacri-
fee upon the altar OF the famous Jeannes
million-dollar bequest. may yet be saved.
according TO Representative William W.
Cocks. of New York. who is a member
of the board Of managers Of the Quaker
institution.
Mr.. Cocks said yesterday that a meet
ing of the board OF managers Of Swarth-
more will be held at Philadelphia next
Tuesday, and that al this meeting the
question OF complying with the terms OF
the bequest viii be finally settled
Under the terms OF the bequest he said,
the college was to receive the cool mil
lion, provided that all intercollegiate ath-
ietic contests were In future abolished
Since the day when the terms OF the
Jeannes will were made public the
Swarthmore authorities. ne said. have
been examining the condition Of the
Jeannes properties. and report exhibit
ing the exact value os these properties
viii be shown at the meeting of next
week
Mr. Cocks said yesterday that the
Jeannes bequest has shrunk in size from
the cool million 20 some comparatively
small figure. but he was not certain
enough as 10 the extent OF the shrtnkage
to name any figure.
Il have heard amounts from 10000 10
$500. 600 mentioned. but do not know just
how much there may be 10 81 The prop
critics which were left 20 Swarthmore
were. for the most part. coal properties
or stocks in coal companies. which are
far from figuring. at a market valuation.
the $1.O00.OCO which they have been said
to be worth
Although Mr.. Cocks said that he has not
discussed the sitGauon TO any great ex-
tent lately, he said that he has aeard
that there is some talk Of changing
Swarthmore from a co-educational school
10 a woman's school Il do not believe
that II will be done. however" he said.
Mr.. Cocks said that personally he Is in
favor OF the giving UP Of intercollegiate
athletics, provided the amount involved
for such sacrifice were very large The
college would not have 10 give up inter
class games, and the other feature is
subordinate.
Mr. Cocks said that there may be other
ways IOf SWarLninOre 10 OBTAIN the ath-
ietics and yet get the bequest He said
that under the terms OF the legacy. the
amount therein devised will, in case
Smarthmore does not comply with the
prohibitory provision, revert TO the Phil
adelphia Society Of Friends.
After il reverts to thar Society,"" said
Mr.. Cocks. 1T would have the right 10
do with the money as it pleases. It could
give the whole sum TO the college II it so
desired
Mr. Cocks said that there is no doub,
that the men who first founded the
school would have given up all athletic
games for a bequest such as the one in
question. but he intimated that the
twenty-four men who now compose the
board Of managers for Swarthmore have
some modern ideas about games, which
may make next Tuesdays meeting OF
some interest.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
HITS AT PROHIBITION BILL
Maryland Legislature Attacks the
Agent Of Temperance Folk.
Chairman Dawkins Declares There
Is No Truth TO Argument
in Charges Made.


Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, March 4-Aroused by
a paragraph over the signature Of Will
fam H. Anderson. agent Of the Anti
Saloon League. Chairman Dawkins. OF
the temperance committee. made an i'm
passioned speech in the house to-day.
He referred 10 the charges in the article.
declaring they were false and vilIainous
and ft 10 emanate only from creature
OF that character"
After several speeches had been made.
the following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Brady, Of Anne Arundel, and passed
By both houses without a dissenting vote:
Resolved. That the house Of delegates
reafirms It's confidence IN the integrity
Of the chairman OF the temperance
committee. in spite OF the attack OF WILL
lam II. Anderson. and orders this resolu-
ton spread on the minutes"
rhe publication" said Mr. Dawkins,
teens with falsehoods and viIlaInous
charges Mt only TO emanate from crea-
ture Of that character. BY innuendo and
insult he attempts to control the minds
OF the II embers OF the house. 1 resent IL
he does not come among US 10 preach
the doctrine of regeneration, but as an
incendiaIy 70 create discord among our
people
In ali that he has written and said
in support Of his bin there has not been
a single word Of argument II has been
based on the presumption that he IS
right and all others are wrong He IS
pleading q lost cause. and feeling that
his position is Untenable he resorts 10
these methods
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
INQUESTOVER EXPOSITION
"Jimtown Imposition MOrtuary
Combine" Is Formed.
SiIas f. Snyder, Former Director of
ner Given by W. F. Thomas.

Silas z Snyder came up from Newport
News on Tuesday. He has friends IN
Washington.
Snyder and his friends in Washington
are not boasting Of the fact that all Of
them We're once jamestown Exposition
men, All confess 10 the Impeachment
and all are ashamed Of the fact. No mat
ter how little respect they have for this
association. and no matter how much
they endeavor TO conceal 1t from COM
mon knowledge. they Ike some Of their
associates.
81 Snyder put up at the Regent. It IS
presumed, knowing his probity. that he
paid his board bill. 1t was barred from
any other expenditures.
"BnI' Thomas. alias William F. Thom-
as when fortune frowns. or known as
W. Francis Thomas in sunny weather.
aspirant for glory that he deserves.
among other things. to be assistant COM
missioner TO the exposition AT Tokyo.
had the noble idea that he owed a dinner
10 friends OF his who once wore James
town Exposition collars
So ne had Snyder. as guest of honor 10
dinner at Harvey's yesterday evening. be-
fore Snyder pulled freight back 10 New
port News.
There were others in the party. but not
so naany-just a quartet. all told. includ-
ing L William Thanis and another feI-
low. Mayo Dudley
Everybody who knows Journalistic
Washington knows Thanis. He isn't
ashamed of the - that Initials his
given name. but ne likes to be known as
just ''BuI' Thanis.
Thanis. when ne is poor and a good
Democrat also is willing 10 be known as
Bill Thomas was host, and he exhausted
his savoir faire and his gastonomic
acumen. in delivering the goods for a
properly appointed table.
Incidentally. the Jimtown Inposi.ion
Mortuary Combine got into existence
with Snyder as nigh coroner: .Thanis as
chairman Of the jury, Thomas. as prose
cutting witness. and Dudley. as prime Of
fender.
Charles W Kohlsaat. Charles Frederick
Stansbury, Capt Henry Boutwell,. and
other "has-beens" were recognized as de-
strable cadavers to swell the casualty
list Their death warrants as members
of the order we're signed
An Inquest over the exposition was
then held.
Snyder used 10 be director Of publicity
OF jamestown Exposition He Is editor
OF the Times-Herald Of Newport News.
Ihanis was the man who told the cor
respondents what exposition news not 20
write
Ihomas went on long circus excursions.
ana got his men into jail. for the glory
OF the exposition in them days.
Dudley was editor-in-chief at the tail
end Of the exposition. and denies any re-
sponsibility.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
MANASSAS IS In The RACE
Citizens Think They Have Chance
for State Normal.
Legislature Being Appealed To 10
Rescind Decision on
Harrisonburg.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Manassas, March 4.-This town has not
yet given Up the fight for the normal
school The legislative committees re-
ported IN favor OF Harrisonburg. but
members Of a local citizens committee.
under the leadership OF Chairman George
c. Round. are now in Richmond and are
carrying the claims Of Manassas directly
TO members OF the legislature. There are
dozen Harrisburgs and Harrisonburgs
In the post-office directory. but there Is
only one Manassas. A normal industrial
institute at Manassas. bearing the name
OF William H Runner, within two hours
ride of Virginia's great university. would
De a notice 10 the world that the O,d
Dorainion had put into full effect the
plans OF Thomas Jefferson. for the edu-
cation Of all the people.
There are thiTty-fve counties lying
north OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way that have never had one doIla. for
state institutions, and twenty counties
lying around Manassas pay into the State
treasury yearly $4,000 more than they
receive
The great advantages % the National
Capital are within an hours ride OF
Manassas. which has trains OF TIE three
chief lines OF the State running through
It Citizens ask: Why not put the
school here. instead OF at one side OF
the State?"
Manassas began the movement as far
back as 1874 for a normal school. and was
the first applicant 10 the legislature Her
offer Of aid is still larger than has been
made by any other town.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course. Basil rs (Keoghl
10 /. won Mi;re. lis ,Gargan) 5 20 l. second /;
Alsattan 10 tW. Kelly. IS % s. third. Time lll
David Boiand. Calves. Tiajuana. Yellowstone
Ratidor. and Albert Enright also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-haH furlouss
Orphan Boy. ~ lW. Kelly. 10 70 /. won. Epicaro.
III w. Miller. 20 2. second; Novgorod l07 (Sco-
Vile. y 10 5. third. Tine 0,f4 Lookout Minolto
Farso Rose. and Yankee Mic. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fw0 miles. Fulleta los Heather
toni. TO l. won; Prince Of Orange IS lGlber7l
; 70 J. second; Kogo. 100 Hayes. II TO 10. thi.d
Time 3:i2 Is. Rorruu also ran
FOURTH RACE-Si1 furiongs: handicap. Tom
Shaw. % tHildebrandi 70 ?. won. Burleigh I23
Miller, TO 5. second; Silver Stocking 81 tGT-
bert). to l, third. Tine, l:ie. Grace c. Cadchon.
Marian Casey Hector. and Golden Wine also ran
FIFTH RACE-Futurfty course. Crystal Wave
los lStnarti, S 10 !. woni Emma c.. 100 tCarroID.
5 TO !. seo1nd; NansaTd. lZ5 Miller s 70 s. third.
Time, l:l3 25. J. II. Sheehan. Elevation. Duke Of
Orleans. and Prince Brutus also ran.
SIXTH kACE-One mile and seventy yards
Warning. l2 (Keoghi. - TO 5. won: Tancred. l2g
Gilbert, 20 l. second; Maxless. - Hayes. 9
70 5. third. Time / 20 3-5, Lone Wolf. I'd Davis
Al Blaze Bill Curtis. Beechwood Jackfuil. Capt
Bush. Rosy Light. and Little Mirthful also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
RACES ARE EXCITING
Hyperion II Wins Feature
at Fair Grounds.
BEATS PEDRO IN HARD DRIVE
j. Lee, Having 6he Rail Position
with the FnvOrite, Went TO the
Front In the First Sixteenth and
Won All the Way-Big Holiday
Crowd OF Tuesday Is Absent.

New Orleans, March 4.-The racing at
the Fair Grounds dropped back to it's
normal state to-day The big holiday
crowd Of yesterday was absent. The
sport. however. was fair. and some excit-
ing racing was witnessed.
The feature came IN the shape Of a
mile event. which had four starters. and
was won by Hyperion II. who was IA
vorite. J. Lee had the rail, went 70 the
front in the first sixteenth. and won all
the way. Pedro. who finished second.
forced Hyperion II TO hard drive from
the top of the stretch. Hyperion II al
ways held Pedro safe. especially in the
last fifty yards. where Pedro faltered-
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Three furlongs Miss Hapsburg. 10
(SkiTinl, y 10 I, Won Glorele. IL Sumter 20
2, second; May Lee lO6 (Leibertl 20 TO l. third.
Time. 0:35 IS. Baba Molly Stark Inweave
Tenorctt. Reinette Ny Lady Frances. Lady Chiffon.
Alanlia. Cousin Mary and Fancy Dance also ran.
SECOND RACE-tlvo and a half fUlOugs ToISy
Robinson. IL OlcDaniel 70 /. won: Echo0me
(Brusselli. - 10 l. third. Tine los 35 suffice
HOcus POeuS. Black MantIla. Donna ElviTa, stella
Perkins. Kiamcsha H. Tyroian. Betsy Binford
Rose Of Pink Very Royal. Etreua. and Pearl Hop
kllS also Iun.
THIRD RACE-six fu-longS. DANDY Dancer. IS
(koerner). 10 J. won. Blue Lee. IO5 BrnSsel).
II to ). second: Sabad0 l05 POwers) Il 20 / Ii.lli
Tine LIS Is, Taskmaster Bewitched. Ed. Kane
Gntiot. WausGu. Watcrlock. Virginia Maid. Billy
Starr. Prince Bowling and AonsOnia also ran
FOURTH BACE-Mile. Hyperion II. l07 o.
Lee. 70 s. won; Pedro. l07 lAIcDanieD. % J.
second; John Carroll. lG tKoenerl. 2 70 :. third.
Tine 30 2-5 First Premium also ran
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs Ketchemike los
(Notte-1. % 2. won; Risk, l95 lNicDanieD. Is 20
J. second; Arrow Swift. l@ u. Murphy. p % !.
third Time. lI3 25. Bitter Sir. Rustle Tea Leaf.
May Hamilton Ethel Can, Enancer. Lutte Eos
TER, and Melange also ran
SIXTH RACE-SI furlOngs- HAsty Agnes. Ic2
tFlyunl, to 2 won; Sam Taylor. 10 Powers
TO 2 second; The Thorn. lO4 Sumter, Is TO !.
third. Time. lis 25 WoTkmaid Joe Mccarthy.
Lasoeur, Umpire. Landbreeze. Ais5nO. Contanra
Rural Boy and Earis Court also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteeath
Fairm1nent. les CNOtter % , won: Water
Cooler. 10 tBrusseID. 20 p second: Dorothy 10
tFBun). 10 s. third Tine l,is Busy Boy
Jennies Beau. Tim Kelly, McSreg0r. Lady Pink
hoxey Mead. Fashion Lady Lissak. Marcus
Aurelius, aud Nazirn0ya also ran