davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09

Idaho and Is an announced candidate
for the republican nomination for
state superintendent OF schools. He
has recently returned from trip
covering the southeastern and south
ern sections OF the state. on the re-
turn from which he announced his
candidacy.
To Press reporter at the samuels
last evening he said:
Among the conservative business
men OF the southeastern and southern
sections Of the state found q strong
sentiment that the state superlntend-
ent's duties as member OF the state
land board requires wide knowledge
OF land values and business affairs at
this time properly to protect the
states interests IN the selection, lease
and sale OF school lands. The con-
sensus OF opinion seemed to be that
the superintendent should be capable
Of judging the value and character Of
these school lands and not leave their
selection and disposition solely to the
judgment OF employees Of the board.
In the southern part Of the state.
the board deals largely with lands
segregated and reclaimed under the
Carey act; In the north. timber land
selections constitute the major part
81 the work.
Il earnestly believe that the situa-
tlon demands the presence on the
state land board OF some member
whose primary duty shall be to pro-
tect the financial "a well as the edu-
catlonal Interests not only OF the
children OF today but future genera
lions as we'll. and who should that
person be II not the state school SUI
perintendent2 All the other members
OF the board have primary duties OF
another nature, perforce making their
work on the board largely Incidental
or left wholly to subordinates.
''lf called as superintendent ]
shall serve with the same slngleness
OF purpose shown by my record In the
various superlntendencies have held
In the state during the past IA
years"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
CONCRETE WORK IS
BECOMING LESS EXPENSIVE
Improved Methods OF Mixing and
Handling Reduce Cost.

Improved Methods OF Mixing and
Handling Reduce Cost.
While the cost OF materials em-
ployed In reinforced concrete strue-
lures is much less than with other
structural work. still the increasing
cost OF lumber for mold work ana
the labor ontailed In making these
forms or molds which are afterward
destroyed, have added much to the
anal cost OK concrete building.
Severa' buildings have been con-
structed almost as children would
make paper houses, where weight
was OF no consideration. The whole
walls Of these large buildings, several
OF them more than 100 feet in length.
have been cast on the ground and
raised by Immense jack screws into
position. where they are bonded
and framed together.
A steel mold equipment has lately
been invented by Milton Dana Morrill,,
The equipment comprises Hanged
plates. two feet square. locked togeth-
er and forming continuous trough
on top OF the wall.
Into this trough is poured the con-
crete. After this becomes hard a
lower tier OF plates Is loosened,
cleaned and oiled and swung by
hinged rods on top and filled In turn.
This process Is eontinl cd until q
aeor Is reached. Then these plates
are removed, and laid nat. forming
the oenterlng for the floor slab,
When the plates are removed from
the walls a smooth hnish is left, re-
curing no plaster.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
BATHS OF
THE CROW INDIANS
Turkish Bath in Willow Tepees Fol-
lowed by an Icy Plunge.

Turkish Bath in willow Tepees Fol-
lowed BY an Icy Plunge.
A strange sight was witnessed a
short time ago on the Grow reserva-
tion by Assistant District Attorney G.
s. Ford OF Helena. Mont, says the
Record, while at the agency to repre-
sent the government at the prelimi-
nary hearing OF two Indians
Happening 10 wander down to the
Little Big Horn. not far from the
agency, he observed cluster of will
low tepees covered with blankets.
Grnnts and groanings proceeded from
within.
Suddenly the blankets over the
entrance were thrown back and from
one tepee out rushed three bucks,
and from another three squaws. nude.
The perspiration rolled from them in
"purling streams, to use Mr.. Ford's
enigmatic expression.
The Indians headed directly for the
bank OF the Little Big Horn, but they
didn't stop. There was a CLINT OF
bronze In the air. followed by flop
and loud splash. as six Grow In
dams dived into the waters OF the Big
Horn. They wallowed and swan about
like sportive porpoises in the chilling
waters, not seeming to mind bit the
30-degree temperature.
Inquiry revealed that from time
immemorial It has been the custom
among the Crows to take turkish
bath In the spring, following 1t with
an immersion in a running stream
They do this for the same reason
that many whites take sarsaparilla.
The turkish bath houses Of the
Crows are constructed with especial
care. Long willow withes are closely
woven together into the shape Of a
tepee. Then blankets and skins are
drawn over this framework.
1t Is a simple matter to generate
the steam. Large round boulders are
laid ont on the ground and a roaring
flre built over them. When they have
been thoroughly heated they are
carried into the bath tepee. The pa
tient goes In and takes several pals
Of water. The entrance is carefully
closed. and water poured on the heat
ed stones, generating steam.
Some Of the Indians remain in
these turkish baths for three and
four hours, and then spend an hour
or more in the cold streams. Big
Medicine. chief OF police on the reser-
walton, Is a firm believer in the EN-
caey Of these baths for all bodily Ills,
and he regularly takes them three
times a week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
NO TUBERCULOSIS IN TEN YEARS

NO TURERCULOSIs IN TEN YEARS
mo uncared-for tuberculosis in
New York state in 1857
This is the watchword in the cam
paign for the prevention of tubercu-
losis in New York. mo tuberculosis
In 1920" is the hope How the peo-
pie Of the empire state have rallied
for the fight against this disease in
almost every city, village and hamlet
in that commonwealth In two years
is story that win be OF interest to
the citizens Of every other state for
the crusade against consumption is
not confined 10 any state or nation,
Tuberculosis Tor consumption eaus-
es more deaths than any other single
disease. In the civilized world there
are not less than a million deaths each
year--or two a minute-whieh are
due to this disease: In the United
States this seourge claims no less
than 800. 900 OF our citizens annually.
One-third OF all who die between
15 and AZ. Just at the time when they
are repayins to society their debt for
nurture and education. die Of tuber-
eulosis.-Review Of Reviews,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09

You can coin gold on safe investment
in real estate. Sims Addition offers the OPP
pOrtunlty II you discriminate in your
selections. There are IL choice lots in block
q which the owner must dispose Of at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
DO pIsCUss ROOD LAWS.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May s.-For
the next four days retail growers
from all parts OF the United States
win be in this city attending the ma
tional convention Of their organiEa-
ton which opened here today. Pure
food laws and their latest regulations
viii be among the chief topics OF dis
eusslon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
sCHooL nor nFFICERs.

ATLANTA, Ca, May s.-ofacers
of the regular army today opened Al
Fort Mcpherson a school OF instrue-
ton for the militia officers OF Geor-
gia. Next week a similar course for
Florida national guard ofieers win
be held At ST. Augustine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
NEW INVENTION MEASURES
LOVE AND AFFECTION
False Men Can No Longer Fool Guile.
less AGaadens.

False Men Can No Longer Fool GuiIe-
less Alaidens.
Romance has every obstacle put in
Its way In these days. We sea MOTH
ing through 3 rosy haze and leave
nothing 70 imagination. Science, with
erucibIe and testing machines OF ali
kinds, has even trespassed into the
very innermost recesses Of the soul,
and just e. we can now peep into our
internal economy BY means OF the
X-rays, so can we gage the depth OF
human affections with the latest me-
chanical marvel For some years past
scientists have sought to achieve this
uncomfortable purpose. From time to
time II has been stated that means
had been discovered for testing the
quality, SO to say, Of love. But at last
an Invention has been achieved which
70 said to practically put to an end all
deception between lovers, friends and
relatives. This mechanical Paul Pry
goes even further. 1t will register the
amount of personal magnetism which
one person exercises over another, and
also discover the amount OF resistant
viii man or woman possesses. Nat
urally such a medicine has Its value,
but at best it would be an uncanny
thing to have in the house. and that
love-making is likely to be revoIu-
tionized by its invention is surely not
TO be urged in its favor.
From the beginning OF time men
have sworn eternal love, and maids
have believed them and been de-
ceiyed; women. too, have played fast
and loose with hearts for good
many centuries. and by mere profess
tations and careful acting many
fortune has been won from hood
winked relatives and trusting friends.
Things, as we all know, are not al
ways what they seem. by any means,
yet, on the whole, generation after
generation has been satisfied. Maids
have continued to believe in lovers
VOWS, men have trusted women, So
called friendships have fiourished,
and relatives have been duped. But
all this sort OF thing will have to
come TO an end II the pythymograph
comes into use. One win be able
to tell just how much Jack and Jill
really love each other. whether Stig-
gins apparent devotion to the rich
relict OF his late uncle is Of sterling
quality, whether the relations be-
tween the captain and the Lady are
purely platonic, and whether A is as
true friend as she processes to be,
or B is really under the influence
OF c.
II Is not only love making that will
be reyolntionized by the "pythymo-
graph" If it comes into use play
wrights and noyelists will have to
adopt entirely new methods. Lawyers
and clergymen will flnd their work
very different. matchmaking mothers
will have to go warily, and the plaus-
ible scoundrel and the artful mink
will have to use wholly different tao
tics from those which they have
adopted throughout the centuries.
And withal one does not fancy we
shall be much better OF. You can
not make people moral by act OF par
lament, nor will scientific instru-
ment save the credulous and the
easily battered from being deceived
Human nature will have It's way, let
the scientists plan ever so wisely.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
CANDIDATE VISITS
SHOSHONE COUNTY
Prof. H. HI. Barton, Who Seeks NOm-
nation for State superintendent,
Gives Views ON Public Matters.

The Wallace Press of Saturday
says that Elk. supt. H. II. Barton OF
Occur d'AIene was In the city yester-
day afternoon and attended the school
trustees meeting OF Shoshone county.
Prof. Barton has taught is years in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
Uses Of The Apple.

the use OF apples as an article OF
diet viii much diminish. decrease and
ultimately abate the appetite for al
coholie stlmulants." declares Or.
Samuel Bailey OF Mount Ayr, Iowa.
THAT this Is a fact could be proved
In many Instances II little care. eau
ton and vigilance were taken to thor
oughly investigate conditions. AS =
rule. the habitual user Of alcoholic
stimulants Is rarely a lover or con-
sumner OF apples,
There seems to be a peculiar COM
bination In apples. in the acid In
them, or in the peculiar chemical
combinations of the apple. that allays
the Irritation, or so-called appetite,
produced by the use Of liquor. am
also Of the opinion that the keen APP
petite for tobacco Is limited by the
use OF apples, I am thoroughly con-
yinced that any man who IL q lover
OF whiskey and Is In a condition
when he thinks he must have drink,
If he viii eat an apple before he
takes the drink, win find that his APP
petite for the drink has been mater
tally lessened. II not entirely abated
for the time"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
APPLE AS A CURE
FOR INTEAIPERANCE

New Service Foumd for the Fruit
Which Caused Eve 10 FAN.
The forbidden fruit OF the Garden
OF Eden which brought sin into the
world Is now looked on as the means
Of driving sin out OF the world. No
less an august body than the Iowa
State Horticultural society Is stand
ing sponsor for the movement to re-
move the stigma from the apple. says
the Technical World Magazine.
When Eve, sorely tempted, par
took OF the luscious fruit which she
had been forbidden to touch, she all
unwittingly cast q blight on the APP
pie which centuries of cultivation
and two national shows at Spokane
have been unable TO remove.
II has remained for an apple-lov-
Ing country doctor to discover that
not only can the world be fed until
II has secured the necessary calories
Of energy, but that the craving for
liquor-conceded to be the greatest
cause Of misery and crime-ean be
eradicated from the human body by
the apple.
As II this were not miracle enough,
It Is eontended that General Grant
might have won the siege of Weeks
burg and the battle of Appomaftox
by munching on Ben Davis. a
SpitEenburg or Jonathan, Just as
well as BY iufing on a fat black ci-
gar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09

ne has somsthine to say and he says 1t. He is not
content with his last years receipts. He knows that
II q business doesn't grow it shrinks. there is no
standstI about it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiFe flrlones. John Pendereast,
lis CBurns, even, won; Belair I03 IIinchcliffe o
70 l. second: Dance Away. los Goose. 10 l. third.
Time. 90 3D. Buster BIZ. sysygy Andy Chisholm,
Melton Street. and Bmganza also ran.
SECOND RACE-Short course; steepechase. Nick
OF Time. ls Pembertonl 10 70 J. won; Xebre. lSs
Bryant, 10 2 second L. J. Hayman. lss Slater
IS to /. third. Time. 3as CoTley. BannOck Bob.
Ted. Or. ]. F. Atkn. and Glass Leader also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sz furlongs. Protag0nist, los
Davenport 10 l. Won: Little Minnie l04 Tap
I'M, % to l. second: Jennie Wells 1O4 Henry. 7
to l. third. Time IA Toniata Woofons0 Lady
Etna. LOYAL Maid. Sight Narnoc. ]. V. IT., Scion
Single Minot, and Fantasia also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards.
Ssger is eiusgravel. to l. Won Plaudmore, l05
iGrossl. 6 10 I. second John Reardou. ld5 tBurns
10 TO l. third. Time l42 SIS. Busy, Tom HAYWARD.
0Ibed Lad, and Fort johnson also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Elfn Beau, I07
lTapln) 10 s. won; Flying Footsteps. l0i lHol-
liHgsworthl, TO l. second; 0sorine, 100 (O'C0nor,
{ 10 J. third Time, lib, Mon Ami, Graudissimo,
Ed Kreck Paul Davis stafford Kokomo and
Alice George also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and serenity yards The
Golden Butterfly. s fPeassl to 8 Won: Coils
oTmsby. los i0'coun0Tl. Z TO 2 second Hedge Rose
IS Dunn. 20 TO l. third, Time. l4A AylmOE
Cauiilon. and Long Hand also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlougs. John Griffin, l3s
tAiusgagel, to /. won; TheO. Cock is (Daren-
port, { to s. second: Al Muller. 1l3 kennedy 2
to l. third. Time, 112 rs. Responsefu Tsuunda.
and Bedninster also nan,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
FIELD GAMES A SUCCESS.
Events for COIOred Boys Held at
Howard University.

The track and field games for colored
boys were run of at Howard University
yesterday morning without a hitch The
features Of the day were the races in
which the Armstrong Manual Training
School athletes took part. Jimmie Bur
well. of Armstrong, captured both sprint
events. while Otis Walker, OF the same
school. took the mile and half-mile with
ease. The potato races were very ex-
citing Logan. Of N Street High School,
won the junior potato race. while Myers.
local athlete, took first place in the
senior events. Summaries:
One-mile race-WOn by o. WallET; second, J.
Sack raoo-won By Logan: second. Bullock; third,
o. Walker.
s-yard dash-wu by Tyler: second. Logan; third,
Brooks.
lOoyard dash-won by Burwen; second. Pinkett;
third. Thomas
Potato mce; yards-WOn By Logan; second
Brooks; third. Chambers.
Quarter-mile race-Won by Burweil: second. J.
Clifford third, Pinkett
75yard dash-Won by Taylor second. Newsome;
third. White.
HaIf-mile race-won by o. Walker; second. Cur
It's; third Bullock.
Potato race; 50 yards-wOn by Myers;s second.
Gregory third. Walker.
Egg race-won by Taylor second, Muse; third
Payne.
The officials included the following:
Referee. Dr. W. B. Evans: starter L. E. johnson:
clerks Of the course K. n. Mattingly and S Conn
ton announcer. Mai. NORA Saunders; judges. Z
c. Williams, W. Dyson A. K Savoy and Dr.. NJ
A. Francis; timers, G. G. Wilkinson and H. G.
C. Carpenter. and A. c. Newman; general manager
Z. B. Henderson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
WIFE TO SUE FOR REVENGE
Though Said to Be Worth $780,.
900, She Asks Alimony.

New York. July 4.-As she departed
from the ST. Regis in her automobile
Saturday. traiied by a large express
wagon loaded to the roof with her many
trunks, Mrs Philip Van Valkenburgh
expressed great certainty that she would
never, never, In all her life become recon-
eiled 10 her aged husband. He had cut
of her credit with milliners and modlstes,
and had said he'd quit paying her bills
IN the st. Regis.
Besides, after promising q fine French
auto as a wedding pzesent. his wife says,
he fed from the salesroom when he
found that the car dear to her heart
would cost $1,000 or $S.0O0
So the woman known until eight
months ago as. the $5.000.0a0 widow
was determined. eas she left New York
for modest Sl75 a week apartment at
Newport, that she would order her at
torney TO sue for separation, with ALI
mony. To make him pay punitive ALI
mony would be the most drastic revenge
she could have on her aged husband,
she feels certain.
"Churlish" was the way Mrs. Van
Valkenburgh chose most frequently to
characterize the sudden manner in which
last Wednesday her multi-miIlionaire
husband left her alone in their adjoining
suites in the ST. Regis, where they had
been pretending 10 live happily the last
six months.
1T was just like him." she said. at
was the thing I might have expected
him 20 do. lie was so penurious that
he couldn't see any happiness IN marries
life If q single cent OF all bis millions
wasn't accounted for.
He had forgotten ali about the DAYS
when the Count de Sonies and Gen. Splr-
idoviteh were pursuing me through Eu-
rope, and when / rejected them to marry
him, because my lawyer. Edward Lau-
terbach. said ne was q good American
and would make splendid hushaEd."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
HAMILTON HOLDS HORSE SHOW.
First Event of Kind Proves TO Be
Big Success.

cEtaIdl 10 I ne washington Herald.
Hamilton, Va. July 4-The first horse
show and race meet at Hamilton to-day
proved an interesting affair. In spite Of
heavy clouds and threatening rain, a
crowd Of 1000 came out, and were re-
warded by a good afternoon OF sport
All the different events were run OF
without delay l. c. Velth's Roustabout
won the high jump. but was compelled
to go over six feet George Atwell proved
the winner in the mile hurdle race, lead
ing a field of seven all the way. sum-
maries:
Park saddle ciass-L c. Idttles Or West. first
II. H. NoHnan's Sweet Alice, second; 1iTs. DuFals
Country Boy, third.
Single harness class-J. A. Lynch's Skidoo first ;
c. F. Dishmans Black Squirrel, second; f. Il.
James Rob Roy. third
Three and four yeaT-old hunter class-H. H. Nor-
mans Sweet Alice. first II. c. Rogers &C. F. H.. +"
second; f. G. Smiths Mint Julep third.
Green hunter cass-H. c. Rogers &C. F. H
first; II. II. Nounans Sweet Alice second. L. c.
Smiths Sky High, third
First race; trot or pace; haf-mils heats-F. A.
Panl's Sister Norwood first; Or. 7. F. Keen's
Hazel Ielle. secsad e. l. Roheys Nancy r.. third
Second rece; running; hah-mile heats-Lake Bros
seagate. first; s H Rogers GeorEe Atwell. second
Arthur Little il. 5, Overland third
Third race: hurllo. unC miles. H. Rogers George
Atwell first John q, Whites Trenton Blue, sec
cnd, 7. c. Lttles Mint Julep. third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
KEENE's HORSES WIN.
sweep and susgragist in First at
SheePshead hay.


New York, July flames r. Keene' s
Sweep galloped off with the Lawrence
Realization. for -year-olds, at
Sheepshead Bay this afternoon, and as
his stable mate, Suffragist. ran second,
SO, $50 was added TO Mr.. Keene's winnings
for the season The Keene entry was
quoted at / 10 10, There were only three
starters NOtter rode Sweep and made
all the running with him. His victory
was so hollow that the crowd manifested
no excitement Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Sx and 0nc-hah fHlongS Resti-
g1uehe. l2s lShillingl te :. wopi Prince Gal 10
MeGesi, IS 70 5, Second; Dreamer, us Butwen. s
70 J. third Time. LIS p. Melisande and Harmon
Pass also ran.
SECOND RAgE-steerlochas two ana one-haf
miles. The Welkin 80 tDsyidsonl 3 10 J. won
sancus. l6s iHeder}, 6 20 l. second Mimic Iss
fksllsherl. 6 o. = third. Tine -.ll 35. Bound
brook Mellow Mint Gold Plsfe Waterway Mystic
Light. Gid and Bird Of Flieht also ran.
THIRD RACE-SW fuTiWEs. Footprint. 80
tAFchitaid}. 90 J. Won Meridian, - (Thomas 3
10 !. seond Naash0u. I'D ButWeln. even. third
Time. III NOVELTY CoWl and King Pin also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile and FIVE f7FonFs
Sweep lm tNoftCri. I 10 10 won; SHffEaEist H6
lHutselb. coupled with Sweep. second Hindoo
star, JIG dtedi. &c to ]. Third. Time. 2s5 Only
three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Oue ard one-haIf miles. Hampton
Court lol iGaruer 70 8 wn; Cheek. lE Ne
Gee. 10 % J. second. ID. Dixon III lButwelU 4 70
/. third Time 2s53 SIS. Tie Peer Golden Flora,
and ChsrisaFi also mu
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one furlcng MIN
bus, 100 lMcGosl. 10 J. won Gar. 40 Davis 6
to !. second; D0auie. lo5 CThmasl Is TO J. third
Time. 81 IS Uneas Chief, Field Mouse. Priscl-
Ian, Blackfogd High Private. ard War West also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furIongs. EVA. los Grand
slS75, won; Minnie Wendle, les HERBERT S. 90
second; Southern Light 10 (Troxleri, $40 third
Time, 10i Is Mona Lisa, Pink Cheek, Tallahassee,
Clymic. Water, Useppa. Tender Heart. Wine and
permelia olso ran.
SECOND RACE-siz fIrlongs. Ethelda. 100
(TroxioTl, $3.50 won; BaHsdale IA gGansl $40
second Joe Moser III AIountainl SL70. tlnrd
Time. LIB Is Acolin Gold Dust. Sandy Hill.
Waponoca Toison dor, TyEas, Hawks Flight, San
Gil. and HarTel also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Merrick, IOs (Grif-
in. $3.50. won; Mettie BeTeand % Martini, $50
second; Marbles IS tHufnaeen, $40, third Time.
liz IS Ton Shaw. Arion, and Bosseran also ran
FOURTH RACE-one and oEe-sixteenth miles
Pinkola. rs NVareR) sll.29. won: Hanbridge. 100
iMUintaini. $50. second; Countless. los lRicel
s. TO- third Time Ia 2-s. CRYSTAL Maid Joe Nor
ris Meadow. Friend Harry and Donau also ran
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy yaris
ssmaria, ss lHufnagel, so won; sinfran 10 WAR
renl. $50 second: Camel. 10 lBsnnonl SIS
third. Time. ISIS So ST. Jeanne, White Eagle
Carew. and Belle Glen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile AMI three furlones
Mamie Aigel. l0s lWarrsnl, $3.50, won Rolluf, las
tGansl, 81. second Azo ll2 Peek 81. third Tine
2ls "a Claudia and First Peep also ran.