davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
$3.50 and $40 Hats, SIS.

AS leader in the Opening selling
we've selected the $3.50 and $40 lines of
Women's Trimmed Hats and shall price them $500
for this occasion There included in this great
collection of millinery several hundreds of the sea-
sons elegant and stylish creations, all in the
newest and most exclusive models, and only one of
kind. The styles and effects embrace many copies
from the Paris and London Hats, which equaled
in elegance and beauty by the productions of
deft milliners, we'll dozens of
masterpieces from New Yorks most
famed millinery creators. Only for O. m
the Opening occasion will these $3.50 rn0
and $1,000 Hats be on sale at. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

1t may be all right for man to wear
padded Shoulders, if he doesn't forget and
pick a quarrel with a man who was born
that Wry.-LLSa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Regulates the Moisture.

The inquisitorial instrument designed by
Mr.. Hastings is intended to keep the egg
room of a cold-storage plant at the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
5I3.5I5.5I7 9th st.
We Bid You Welcome to Washington
Most Charming Millinery Show.

A Millinery Opening at the Hecht Stores is an
event fashion followers watch and wait for-the
occasion by which the appearance and Inaugural
ton of the seasons styles is timed. If Hechts
shows it it's ultra-stylish' has come to have
meaning all its own-and only the most authorita-
tive leadership, such by right belongs here, would
be given the first place and the pace for every
other store in Washington. Opening time sees the
representatives of all other establishments here on
copying" expeditions. We leave the conclusion
to be drawn to our customers.
The showing is charmingy broad rich and clever 1t at
wide choice models of countless of mil
nery creative genius the old world ceners together with
development ideas born of the artistic tai
and de handiwork of milners that
with best from the This
congress of millinery beauty anexhbt of all that's autorita
tive the fall creations Be guest tomorrow
promise make your visit pleasure long to be remem-
bered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
So and $40 Fall Skirts, SIS.

great opening sale of of the handomes and most
stylish Fall Skirts you'd anywhere The avote fabrics voes
panamas prdomnate In the voes there's immense
rey skirts designed the peaed effects design
and folds OF taeta silk and buttons In the
Skirts the almost unlimited variety embraces many choice
models richly designed with tat
trimming and plea side These Skirts blue
positively made to sell at So and $o 1t IS
will be of the Openings best sales at. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

tematic Improvement Of our waterways,
the preservation of our soil and of our
forests, the securing from monopolistic
private appropriation the power In navi-
gable streams, the retention of the UNI
disposed Of coal lands of the government
from complete alienation-all these mat
tiers are vitality important to the people
OF the United States and to your con-
stituency. the business men OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Hecht COMPANY 5I35l 5.5l7 9TH St. Hecht Company.
Hecht & Company.
5l3.5I5.5I7 9th st.
The Highest Types of Dress Elegance L
Distinction to This Exposition.

has
and
eorgnc
style,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Another choice lot of Trimmed Hats
made after the Paris models, comprising
Pattern Hats and large and small shapes in one-of-a
kind creations the exclusive that will be shown
this At the $1,000 price there will be placed
sale for the Opening beautiful collection of the
seasons choice and handsome millinery, in the
exclusive effects; these all one-of-a-pattern hats,
many. of them copies of the Paris models All
terals employed in the making of these hats are of
the finest. They all SI2. so and
$500 hats and will sell at these d. N m
prices after Opening week. All at rN UuJUD
one price for Opening .......... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
new LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPION Of NAVY
Cyclone SaI0me Defeats Bat
Ting DeJessus in Fast
Ten-Round Bout.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NORFOLK, Va. December Pin >
ten-round fight for the lightweight cham
pionship of the navy in the sail loft OF
the Norfolk navy yard this evening, Cy-
clone Salome, a new entrant fn the ring,
won the title from Battling De Jesus.
one OF the best lghtweights that the navy
has ever produced. Cyclone, fast and
clever beyond expectations, had the best
Of the fight all the way through. and
probably could have ended it by knock
out at almost any time after the fifth
round, had he SO desired. The event was
limited TO ten rounds.
There are now several thousand officers
and men at the Norfolk navy yard and
many Of them witnessed the fight. A
pile Of money changed hands ON the out
come of it. De Jesus was strong
favorite in the betting The fight was for
a side bet of $500 and a division of the
admission receipts, which were by no
means small
Two other pretty bouts were fought, one
being Cinder Boy Epps and Smokestack
Grant, and the other being Buck Shu-
macker and Holy Stone Penwarden. Epps
won over Grant in the fourth round. while
Shuma cker knocked out Penwarden in
the third.
All those who entered the ring are from
the battleship Louisiana.
Other sports Of the day were races
jumping and base ball throwing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
To Be A BIG AFFAIR
Route the Same as Last Year
and Fifteen Clubs Will
Take Part.

The New Year day cross-country run
given by the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
will start at 1890 o'clock next Saturday
morning from the 18th street entrance
to the Monument grounds, finishing at
the same point. The. runners will go
once around the bride path in the Monu-
ment grounds, cross the Monument
grounds TO the road behind the bureau OF
engraving and printing, thence along the
Speedway to the Inlet bridge over the Po-
tomac Park roads, to and across the High
way bridge, turning sharply to the right
up the road to Fort Myer. passing the
brick yards. turning again to the left about
mile west of the brick yards and rum
ming about a mile and q half to the red
brick Methodist Church on the right.
Passing around the church, the return is
over the same road to the Highway
bridge. then again over Potomac Park
roads and along the Speedway to the
bride path, east to 14th street and thence
to 18th and the finish. The course will
be thoroughly tagged and big placards
put UP at each checking station. with the
number of the station.
At least fifteen organizations will be
represented among the threescore hardy
athletes who will compete in the run
Entries have already been received from
runners of that number of clubs. schools
and colleges. and there is every probable
ttV that the list of institutions will be
almost doubled when the entries close
tomorrow night.
The institutions whose long.distan
runners have already entered include
George Washington University, Technical
High School, Central Branch Y. N. c. A..
Southeast Branch Y. II. c. A, Rayliew
Athletic Club, Kendall Athletic Club. Po-
tomac Athletic Club, Baltimore CROSS
Country Club, 9Th Regiment of Baltimore,
District National Guard. Philadelphia
Athletic Club: Bordentown. n. J.. Military
Academy and Business High School.
OF these. the Southeast Branch. Ray
lew. Kendall and Philadelphia clubs. the
9Th Regiment and Bordentown Military
Academy will be represented In the New
Year day run for the first time, and all
by some cross-country runners with good
records.
The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. will be
the first organization in the Amateur
Athletic Union to put into effect the rule
recently adopted at the annual meeting OF
the national body providing that mo
competitor will be allowed to run in
events exceeding five miles unless he is
more than sixteen years Of age and has
passed physical examination at the
hands of physician appointed by the
club or organization holding the run" A
staff of six physicians has been chosen to
examine the heart and lungs of all oon-
testants In the Y. NJ c. A. run. and the
runners have been directed to report for
their examination between and $40
O'clock New Year morning. The exam
nations will be made in the individual
exercise room Of the association gymna-
SUM. No runner will be allowed to start
unless he passes the examination
Entries for the run close tomorrow even
ing with c. E. Beckett, 1876 G street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Here's New Base Ball Query
To Keep the Fans Guessing

Bill
O
a on
failed The fielder
ma and a
to
it. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
ATHLETES LOVE SLEEP.
Trainers Insist on Plenty Of Slumber
for Performers.

Plenty OF sleep plays a big part In the
training~Of most Of the successful! athletes
OF today. While some few Of the great
performers We see competing fl the diff
ferent events get along with a short al
lowan~e Of slumber. IL is clearly notice
able that the ones who insist on spending
goodly part Of their time in the feathers
are in the large majority. Sleep has
more to do with the showing the men
make than anything else. There is no
rule governing what the men shall eat.
each man using his own Judgment; but
with sleep-every trainer insists ON his
men getting full portion Of that.
Jumpers. especially, benefit by long SEES
sions of slumber. It is a scientific fact
that man lengthens, or grows, by stay
ing In bed. A boy lying In bed with
typhoid fever has been known TO add six
inches to his height In a few weeks.
Jumpers find that the cartileges IN the
knees and the cushions Of the heels ex-
pand and become more springy If given q
long rest. They take advantage Of every
opportunity to take the weight off their
feet.
Ray Ewry and Prinstein. the greatest
Jumpers we have. both long ago formed
the habit of putting their feet at an eie-
walton whenever the chance offered. Both
are men who insist on having an album
stein was to jump in the championships
at Athens he went to bed at o'clock.
For several hours ne kept moving his
legs beneath the quilts with the object In
view of keeping them timber without put
ting his weight upon the cartilage pads
Of his knees.
When Mike Sweeney established a new
worlds record for the high jump it was
days, 1ust taking things easy Dan
Ahearn is another jumper who believes in
always getting all the sleep possible.
while Martin Sheridan, who is also a
crack at the hop, step and Jump, did A
feet after being forced by Trainer Law
son Robertson to take q twelve-hour nap.
Sheridan and Sheppard both get along
without more than few hours of sleep.
Sometimes Sheridan goes for days with
only a couple Of hours rest a night. max
ing up for lost time by putting In fifteen
to twenty hours straight. 1t Is a wonder
full thing the way the greatest athlete in
the world gets along so we'll with such
utter irregularfty OF sleeping hours.
John Flanagan goes to bed early and
fails to rise before noon on the day Of a
trial at his worlds hammer throwing
records. Ralph Rose, the California shot
putter, lived so long in the balny climate
of the Napa foothills that he formed the
habit of long siestae during his kid days
Arthur Duffy and Harry Hillman both
believe strongly In sleep. Before every
race 1t was the regular thing for Duffy to
take a ten-minute nap. Hiliman. on the
other hand, would rest up during the
afternoon before competing In the
armorfes at night.
Harry Haywood moved to New York
from New Jersey few days ago because
he found that the trip at night deprived
him of several hours in bed. Kivfat lives
on Staten Island. 1t is noticeable that
he does not attend many OF the night
meets here unless competing. He says
that 1t is a waste of time when he should
be tucked away under the blankets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Great Sculling Match.

LONDON, December 25.-Through the
British South Africa Company, repre-
sented by Mr.. Guy Nickalls. purse of
$1,000 has been subscribed by African
sportsmen for a sculling match for the
worlds championship between Richard
Arnst OF New Zealand and Ernest Barry,
the English champion. The match is to
take place next August over a three-and-
a-half-mile course, on q reach Of the
Zambesi river near the Victoria Falls
recognized as one Of the finest regatta
courses in the world.
Barry has accepted and the following
cable has been sent to Arnst: "Arnst
Barry, worlds championship Zanbesi
August. Cable expenses required immedi-
atefy."
It lis announced that Tom Sullivan, the
ex-champion scul1er OF England has con-
sented to accompany Barry as adviser and
trainer. Guy Nickalls Will also go out
to control the race and assist bath COM
petitOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
HANDICAP
CAPTURED BY BOGCS
Son of Royal Flush Given 0va-
ton at EmeryviIIe
Track. II

OAKLAND. Cal, December o5.-Boggs
again distinguished himself at En-
eryville today by winning the Christmas
handicap. The son of Royal Flush had
already established himself in popular
favor, but the demonstration after to-
days victory was the greatest extended
for several seasons.
Although slowery weather prevailed
there was large attendance. Arasee
was withdrawn, leaving only four TO
face the barrier in the handicap. Black
ford was favorite. with Boggs next in
demand. Silver Knight and Blackford
set the pace. but Boggs assumed COM
mand a sixteenth from home, winning
by a neck from the fast-coming Edwin
T. Seyer. Silver Knight was third. The
four horses finished heads and necks
apart. Results:
First race. five furlongs-Daddy Clip. lo4 Ike
deris), IL to s. won; ]. Fl. Barr, 1Os (Dusan,,
to 2, second: Passenger. 1903 tvesper). to l.,
third. Time LOO Is. DIR. Daugherty. Mime
docra, Phil Mohr Silk. Zinkanda, Phosphorus
and Dixie Dixon finished named.
Second race. six furlongs: selling--Nasagazam,
1O9 (vesperl. to l, won: John II. sheehan, los
(Williams) to 5, second: Darlington III lAfen-
try,. to l. third; Time, La Indictment.
symbal Plmkin. Madeline Musgrase and Bskra
Third race. six and half furlongs--Rezon. %
Parker), to l, won; Dorothy Ledgett. l0a
,walshl. 8 to l. second; David WarAeld. lob
tMcBridel Ii to >. third. Time II %. Sain-
Otta, Ocean Shore. Ampedo, Likely Dieudonne.
Pickaway Saines and Friar OF Egin finished as
named.
Fourth race Christmas handicap, mile and a
sfxteenth-Boggs, 40 (Mentryl, = TO 1. won; Ed
win T. Fryer, "a (Martin). to l, second: Sill
Knight. 80 tKeleTis,. il TO 8. third. Time,
1.46 -. BlackfcrI also ran.
Fifth race. mile: seiling-John =, Louis 1os
10 i, secnnd: Raleigh. 10e (Walsh) g to !,
Third Time LAO 50. Bishop W. Convent Bell.
Jim Gaffney. Emma c., DtrechO, Wooden and
T,,xurio finished as named
Sixth race. i've ard half frlongs: purse
perjucio, ia (Dusan,. to 5, won; Lady Eliz-
abeth 93 (Anderson), 2 to l, second; Seweu, ia
1AIentryJ, Ii to $. third. Time. LOG rs. Col
iector, Jessup, Roy I. and Ybor finished as
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
LISTERS SECOND CHANCE.
Former Nap Player to Be Given
Tryout by Detroit Team.

Pete Lister. who was Nap for few
minutes several years ago. is TO have an
other chance in the big league. Pete
failed to set things on fire i'm the Amer
lean while with Cleveland and was turn
ed over to Toledo. He failed to meet
the requirements OF "Bir' Armour, owner
of the Mud Hens and was sold to Will
Transport I'm the Tri-State. Armour gave
as his reason for letting Lister 30 his
failure to hit.
Evidently Pete liked the pitching in the
Tri-State, for he led that organization
with the swatstick. Hughey Jennings
has picked Lister up and believes he Will
be able to develop him into a star. II
will be the second Nap discard secured by
Detroit for first place. Claude RossmAn
being the other MAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
OLDF|ELD BREAKS
F|VE-M|LE RECORD
Covers That Distance in a
Benz Car in q Minutes
and 35 Seconds.

LOS ANGELES. December 25-In a
five-mile match race at Ascot Park today
between Oldfield, in a Benz, and kerscher,
in a Darracq, Oldf1eld broke the worlds
record for five miles in a competitive
event. traversing the distance in 4.35
Oldfield, driving his Benz car in a race
against time, lowered the track record
for q mile to 20 IS seconds. The former
record was 81 3-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

Manager Staliings says the Highlanders
will not be asked to report at Athens
Ga. before March 10. He is particularly
enthusiastic over two young outfielders.
Madden Of Utica and Ayres OF Altoona
He may try Ayres at third base as q
starter and If the youngster makes good
there the Big Chief predicts that the
HiShlanders viii be away I'D in the
american League race. StalNngs predicts
that Madden will be one Of the fastest
men in the country next season and also
predicts that Clyde Engie will show q
vast Improvement with the stick 1t Is
probable that little Cree will be tried at
shortfelG. together with Jack knight,
who at present seems to be regarded as
= fixture in that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Dual Tank Meet.

CHICAGO, December 2I-The Illinois
A. C.-Missouri A. C. dual tank meet, ar
rangements for which have been hang
ing fire for some time. will take place in
I. A. C. tank January 8.
The events which will be contested are:
Forty and 103-yard swims, 1OO-yard back
and breast strokes, fancy diving, plunge,
16O-yard relay and water polo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Mondays Entries.

First race six furlongs; selling-Daisy B., 81;
Boz, 80: Frank Flesher Dunvegan. Silver Star.
lO4: True Boy. 1o7; Comic Opera, Advise, Anna
Smith. Auspicious. Birdslayer, 100.
Second race, FIVE furlongs; purse-Magic Stone,
Ethel Martin, Ramon Corona. Black Annie, 1o4;
Levengston. McGtnnis, 107: Catrine Montour,
Necklet Brookline, Diato. 100; Caesar, liz.
Third race. six furlongs: selling-Baleshed
Bonebrake. Kings Guinea, Jupiter. DR.. Young,
The Ram. 100: Tom Dolan. Dredger, Confessor,
liz: Hurlock. 80: Occidental. 104.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs; selling
McAndrews. 1O1: Charlotte Hamilton, 1903: Co
quota, LOG: Annie Domaine 10s: Scarab. Colonel
Zeb 100; The Clown John Garner III: Il-
culus. Escutcheon, 116.
Fifth race. seven furlongs: sellng-Alice, %:
Claiborne Merise, 1O4; Lens DescOmnets, 100:
Ben Howe. Red Hussar. liz; Virginia Maid,
Orlandot Ia.
Sixth race. mile: selling-Great Jubilee, 1O8:
Nellie Burgess. Huerfano. LOT; Vanen Reid.
moore 100; Ametus, li2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
CHRISTMAS SCRAP.
Johnny Dohan Wins Decision Over
Young Evans.

SAVANNAH. Ca, December 25.-John-
ny Dohan of Brooklyn won the decision
over Young Evans Of New York in fast
fifteen-round fight here today before
big house. Evans claimed his left arm
was broken in the sixth round. He was
badly beaten and in distress several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
TAMPA RACES.
Big Crowd Witnessed the Run-Off of
BEST Card Ever"

TAMPA, Fla, December 2J-Thou-
sands saw the running OF the best card
ever offered at Tampa race track today,
and the sport here was given a decided
stimulus. In the grandstand handsomely
gowned women attested to the popularity
Of the game with the society folk. and
stirring finishes kept enthusiasm at a
high point
Three good things during the day fell
down. offsetting the successes OF four
favorites who won. These were Ker-
cheval. John Garner and Grouse Jack
son rode four winners and was placed
once. Col. Ashmeade was the best bet
for the talent. being backed from to !
to even at post time. Summaries:
First race, i've and one-half furlongs Ceiling
Serenade. 100 Deverich>. to /. won; Bobby
Cook, SO (Cole), 4 to 1. second: Nellie Burgess
Ill (s1atthewsl. IL to !. third. Time. La 2-5
Bob Ayres Baleshed. My Love. Warner Girls
we'll. Judge Dundon, Birdslayer. sanona Girl and
Paul also ran
Second race. five furlonss, selling-Bannade.
1O4 Jackson), to l, won; Grouse. 1o3 f1rvin),
IL to 8, second Sallie Savage. 104 (Reilly), s
to 2 third. Time. 1.O7 25. Locust Bud, Caron
dpet McGinnis. Limelieht, Levengston, Black
Third race. seven furiongs: selling-E. r.
Sh1pp, 1O1 Jackson. . 10 D, won: Spanish
Prince, los CTrueman). Z to !, second: Edwin
H. 1o2 IDavenport). to L.: third Time,
Fourth race. mile; handicap--Hans. 1o7
Davenport, TO 3, won; KerchevaI. liz Jack
SOM. 9 to o. second: Hyperion, rs !Glasner), =
Fifth race. i've and one-half furlongs: selling
Col. Ashemead- 107 (Jackson), even. won;
Autumn Girl, los (McCabe) 2 to l. second
Icarian. JOS lGlasner). 3 to /. third. Time.
lib 80. T. NJ. Irwin, Lou Laner and Inspec
ton also ran.
Sixth race, five and one-han furlongs selling =
]. c. Core, Ill (Jacksonl. to l. won; Fund.-
wary. ios eReiilyp. 5 to i. third. Tine /. Is Is
John Garner. Caltha, McAndrews, Beth Good
win, Billie Hibbs, Scarab and The Clown also
ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Harvard Plays Here, But Cornell
Passes Us By.

NEW YORK, December X,.-The base
ball mana gers at Harvard and Cornell
both announced their 1910 schedules. The
Harvard schedule provides for twenty
two games, one less than last season. It
reads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

There have been some pretty good
scores rolled on Falkenberg's new alleys
on 7th street between l. and NJ streets.
The open games showed two one-thou-
sand scores with the big pins. Cy Is
planning to bring some OF the big teams
from out Of town to roll match games
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26


lottesville.
April 23-Georgetown, at Washington.
April 2S-Willlams, at Cambridge.
April 3O-Tufts, at Cambridge.
May 3-Holy Cross. at Cambridge.
May AUniversity Of Virginia. at Cambridge.
May 7-Holy Cross, at Worcester.
May 11-Amherst, at Cambridge.
May 14-Princeton, at Princeton.
May l6-Bates, at Cambridge.
May 2l-Princet0n, Mt Cambridge.
May 25-Princeton, at New York. tPlay-on in
case of tie)
May 2S-Brown, at Providence.
May 30--AndOver, at AndOver.
June 1-E1eter, at Cambridge.
June 4-Cornell, at Cambridge.
June 8-DartmOuth, at Cambridge.
June Thrown, at Cambridge.
June 2l-Yale, at New Haven.
June 23-Yale. at Cambridge.
June 2S-Yale. at Boston or New York. Play
on in case Of de.)
The Cornell list includes Holy Cross. a
new game for the Ithacans. and Dart
mouth appears on the schedule for the
first time in some years. Two games
will be played with Williams and AM
herst The schedule follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Entries for Monday.

First race. hve and q half furlonss-Ferrand
Cecinian. Forty -Four. Martin May, Tom O'Don-
nell 100: Ohehalis. HORIZON, Brieralus Dan Le-
han, Jack Hale, ll2.
Second race. Hve furlongs-Oindy, Toe: Lori
mar, 1oe: Captain Gloee. los: Lucetfa. Phoronis,
100: Amnret, ll2.
Third race. six furlengs Austin Sturtevant,
Sister Phyllis. IS; Home Rum. 90; Robin Grey,
o.: Ton Box. 1Ol: ottlo. Top Note. 1O2; Ddge.
ley. San GIL. Night Mist. 1903; FL Dorado, Little
Lig1ter, lO6; George w. Lebolt, High Range,
lO7 Hialto, III.
Fourth race. mile-Joe Rose, 1O2; Howard
shean, Dr. Barley, 1903; Sir Cieges. III; Ros-
trum 115.
Fifth race. seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I02;
Grsnde Dame. Pintante. The Earl. Killieerankie.
Admonish. Sandpiper, Dolly Buitman, 104; Me-
lodeon. Michael Beck. Roseburg II. lO7: Mary
Cendismas Druid, Hoor.y. 100.
Maledictiou, iOi: Court Lady, Nethermost. iOo;
Dr.. Holxherg. 1906: ObeFon. H.