davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
WOMEN FIGHT DUEL
AT DOOR OF CHURCH
Man Whose Affections Were
Sought BY Both Stands
Guard With Revolver.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March Rosa
Cowan is dead and Nellie Taylor dying
as the result Of duel which they fought
over Felix KimbrOugh
The battle was fought near a church
at Kingston, az the close Of the services.
Both the women had their threats cut
Miss Cowan dying instantly. Klmbrough
had apparently transferred his affec-
tions from the Cowan woman TO the
other, causing jealousy.
While The fighting was going on, Kim
brough, with a revolver. refused TO per-
nit interference. declaring that the
women should have chance to fight 1t
out themselves.
Kimbrough, James w. Taylor. and
VIII Jordan are in jail at Kingston
The latter are charged with instigating
the quarrel by repeating TO the women
what each said about the other. Both
women were under twenty-five years Of
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of CHURCH WORKER
Mrs. Louisa Benton Dead
After Illness of Several
Months.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Louisa Benton, well known as a church
worker in Methodist Episcopal Circles
IN this city, vii be held az 200 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Hamline NJ
f. Church, Of which she was a member
for more than thirty-fOur years. The
Rev Charles f. Guthrie. pastor Of the
church, will Ohiciate, assisted by the
Rev J. W. r. Sumwalt. District super
intendent. the Rev Dr. H. r MaybOr.
a former pastor OF the church, and the
Rev. DR.. Wilder. president Of the Dea-
CONFESS Training School Burial vii
be IN GlenvcOd Cemetery
Mrs. BentOn's death occurred yester-
day morning, following an illness OF
several months. She was 4 native and
lifelong resident OF this City and for
many years was closely Identified with
the Methodist Episcopal church interests
the executive committee Cf the Dca-
cOneSs Training School, and until her
health forced her 70 resign three months
ago was a member Of the board OF
managers OF the Methodist Episcopal
Home for the Aged. She was also presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Hamline Church and was deeply inter
ested in all branches OF the church
organization
Mrs. Benton was ffty-eiEht years o.
age. and Is survived by her husband.
one con Ralph. and I'VE sisters. Mrs.
Kate ClarksOn. Mrs Emily Prince.
Miss George Webster. Miss Jessie
Webster. and Miss Betty Webster, all
Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Various Kinds of Hungarians
Ruzzle Director of CenSus
Bureau Informed That They Are Sometimes Slovaks,
Slovenians, RuthenanS, and Little Russians-Each
Nationality Demands Separate Enumeration

When is A Hungarian not a Hun
garian?
This is the question which is now up
before President Taft TO settle. 1t gave
Director Euraud no end OF trouble try
ing TO solve 1t and. as a matter OF fact,
the Census Committee OF the House has
done some wrestling with il.
Representative Crumpacker's amend
meut 10 the Census bill. which so limo
Gently started the recent revolution IN
the House, provided for the settlement
of the question. The bill passed in the
House and also In the Senate, and now
il is before President Taft.
The answer, as pr0pOu-ded by Hun
Earisns who ar" not Hunsarians. seems
10 he when he is Slovak or SIoven-
ian. Ruthenian, Little Russian, etc.
etc. etc"
Some Slovaks. or SIovenians. Ruthen-
ians, Little Russians, etc. discovered
that the bill authorizing the taking Of
the 1910 census did not contemplate dis
tinguishing the naturalized Immigrants
from sOutheaSteTn Europe except as
Austrians or HunEarians Their indi-
viduality was lost. ThereuDOn a delega-
ton was gathered together. some TWEEN
" or thirty, representing 10000 through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
HUNDREDS ATTEND
FORMAL OPENING
Greater Parker-Bridget Store For
mally Presents Spring
Line to Public.

Hundreds Of spectators viewed the OK
hibition Of mems and boys apparel that
marked the opening Of the Greater
Parker Bridget store. Al Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street, today.
The window display of spring clothing
attrac, ed attention The windows along
the entire frontage Of the store on
Pennsylvania avenue were given over 10
an array Of spring styles in suits. neck
wear. and shoes These were arranged
against a background Of apple blossoms.
In one end uf the window was a small
pond for gold fish, and "A novel effect
was obtained by huge flower In the
shape Of a crocus that opened and closed
by a mechanical device.
The Avenue Section" Of the store,
formerly occupied by the -',en's hat.
furnishings and shoe departments. has
been thrown open for the exclusive dis
play Of mems clothes
All the partitions have been removed
from the room and the entire floor space
between the wide aisles is taken up by
crystal cabinets for the display OF suits
The side adjoining Ninth street, which
formerly housed mems busiE ass suits.
Is now occupied by mems furnishings,
and one Of the largest stocks Of spring
wear ever carried by The firm is being
The boys department takes UP the
greater portion Of the second floor.
There larger windows have been put
in and partitions removed, making n
large sunny room for the display OF
every line Of boys clothing.
The stock in shoes has been more
than doubled. and the -Teck' shoes
one Of the most popular mems styles
are now found, with other styles. on the
Ninth street entrance.
Complete lines Of spring styles, both
ultra-fashiOnable and OF the most quiet
models, are included in all the depart
meUtS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
WESTERN SWINDLERS
TO SERVE TWO YEARS
Mabray and Companions Are Sen
fenced to Terms At Fort
LeaVenWOrfh-

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. March .
John C. Mabray. Leon LOsier. Tom s
Robinson Willard Powell, Clarence
Class, Ed Leach. Eddie X Morris. Car
ence Forbes. Harry Forbes. Frank and
Eddie Mccoy. leaders OF the famous Ma
bray swindling game, have been sen
fenced 70 two years in the Federal peni-
Tertiary a. Fort Leavenworth, and fined
$1,000 by Judge Mcpherson.
4 verdict Of guilty was returned Sat
urd5y aEalar- all the men tried. excapt
Robert F. l. Goddard. or San Antonio.
Tex. who was released on a disagree
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
ARE GUESTS OF SULTAN.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March Gear
Ferdinand and Czarina Eleonor Of Bul-
Earia are here 10 visit the Sultan OF
Turkey. This IS the Bulgarian Sover-
eiEn's first appearance IN Turkey since
he assumed the title Of Gar Of the BuI-
gers. and IL Is hoped that the visit
fOreshs doWs the end Of the strained
relations which have threatened va. in
the Balkans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
MINISTER WI GOES
TO FRENCH CAPITAL

SHANGHAI. March 22-wu Ting
Fang. recently recalled as minister 20
United States. is TO be appointed Chi
rose minister 10 France. according TO
a report received from Picking today.
Sir Chen-Tung LANG Cheng has been
appointed minister to Berlin He was
formerly minister 20 the United States.
and was member Of the Chinese naval
commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
POSTOFFICE CLOSED

COOLsPRING. Del. March with
the death Of Cornelius Martin, the post
master, the town will lose its post
office and hereafter the residents will
be compelled 10 drive to Harbeson.
several miles distant. 20 get their mail
The former pOstma ster had a general
store and was able 70 be postmaster
for almost nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
ON VISIT TO SULTAN.

CONsTANTINOPLE, March %
King Ferdinand and Queen Eleonore
of Bulgaria have arrived here 20 visit
Mehemed Y, Sultan OF turkey II is
hoped the visit foreshadows the end Of
the strained relations which have
threatened 10 throw the Balkans into
turmoil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
MERCHANT FALLS DEAD.

MTDDLETOWN, n Y March o.
Charles Clarence LuCkCy. for many
years a dry goods merchant I'm this CITY.
died suddenly at his home here. While
chatting with his family he fell from his
chair, stricken with apOpleXy. He was
well known IN financial circles in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
4 Domestic Eve Remedy

Compounded BY Experienced Physicians
Conforms 10 Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins Friends Wherever Used ASK
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy Try
Murine in Your Eyes You viii Ike
Murine Doesn't smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Easter Flower Vases.
Second floor. Eleventh street.

HAPES and styles for both the long and shorem flowers
in great variety. The occasion demands that we be well
- prepared-and are better than ever before
Price range very grea-the items not being indicative of
the extensive stock.
Green Traced Optic
Sweet Pea Vases, of Colonial Glass Green Traced
tall Spun and Austrian Glass IJc to $500
FIuted Glass Vases eighteen high to
Green and Austrian Glass Baskets. .s50 to $500
Colonial Glass Flower Baskets
Colonial Glass Rose
LoW-shaped Flower SOC
soc, and zoe
Altar Vases of and glass eight eighteen
lncneS 10 500
Fifth o street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.
artistic Easter Postals.

Easter Cards. Rosaries. Prayer Books.
Religious Medals or all kinds. Crurifxes
in gold and silver Solid Cold Sacred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
- Strawberries &c Crushed

And used in making Quality Ice Cream
Only costs = gallon. Rosenfeid's. So II
ne. Phone Line 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

The Prins WuIem II. belonging 20 the
Royal Dutch West Indian Mail Line,
sailed from Amsterdam for West Ind
ian ports and New York on January =.
Several articles from the steamer were
picked Up al sea near Belie-lle a week
90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
BODIES ARE FOUND
AMONG WRECKAGE

L'ORIENT. France. March c2-Two
unidentified bodies, "A life buoy marked
Prins Willem IT, several cars and much
miscellaneous Wreckage were washed
up on the shore at Belie-Ue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Carpenter Repairs, Large or Small,
Promptly attended G D. COLLINS.
10 ISrr 81 y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Holy Week Manuals, soc.
Voigts, 70 7th St y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, $40 Izth ST.
c. A. Muddiman & Co. I2o4 G St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
New Dotted and
Figured White Swisses.

ZINE quality sorts that made in Switzerland and brought
here direct We very careful in the selection of these
materials and at all times show only the hest full
heacled to a snowy WhiteneSS
shipment has just reached The designs are more
varied and better than before The prices though sacrificing
Of the quality, marked by moderation
3715c to Sl.OO the yard,
42-inch Seed Dotted Swiss; very fine quality.
Special price, soc the yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Urges all Catholics 10 use the Manual
Of PRAYERS the national prayer book
for Catholics For sale AT Voigts, -
9TH St y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Auto. Lap Robes.

wv direct attention to new line Of Auto Lap Robes
W. This IS the first shipment Of the season. embracing
strictly Atwood styles in and effective patterns and
coiOringS fringed and plain.
In the following sizes:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Cardinal Gibbons

Caverlys plumbing. 1881 G St n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Chile Con CarHe and Hot Iamales. The
Ranch. 517 T st NV Open Till midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
New Belts.

u REPAIRED to meet the demands of all who may desire
belts. Newest styles in every wanted material A Spec4l
ly strong showing of Patent Leather Belts The extent
Of the stock is but Slightly indicated by the following:
front Each 9ac to
Leather Belts, navy blue. and white Each
soc S100
White Wash Belts plain and embroidered, with
Wash Betting number patterns. plain
Betting materials, fancy plain Yard to
s1OG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Special prices,
S16.5O, $3.50 and $25.00eac

Third floor. G street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Van B. Wilson, deceased
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed Administrative Of the Estate
of Van B. Wilson late of the County
of Alexander and State of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County
court of Alexander County, at the
Court House in Cairo at the Febrl.
airy Term, on the First Monday In
February next, ct which time all
persons having claims against said
Estate are notified and requested to
tend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
To said Estate are required to make
inmed ate payment to the under
igpod
Dated this 10Th day of November
la. D., 1910.
Ellen J.. Wilson, Administrative
Lansden & Lansden, Attorneys FOL
Administrative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
Last Prices in Yesterdays Market
Were at the Top, Despite De-
crease in Dealings.

New York, Nov. 29-The subsi-
dence of today's stock market affoli
ed contrast to yesterdays decline.
Dealings did not fall back to Last
weeks low leves, but the decreasing
activity and narrowing range OF fluc
iuations suggested return of tne
same conditions of neglect and in
difference The advances were firmly
held and the last prices We're at inc
top.
Gloomy views OF the Industrial and
especially the railroad outlook attfi3
uted to Chairman James J. Hill OF
the Great Northern railway, are con
tlnuing to absorb large snare Of
attention and discussion 1t was eyi
dent that tae consideration of the
matter over night left the conviction
that the violence OF the effect pre-
uuced in yesterdays market by Hills
lttterance was disproportionate. Th5
bear interest stood ready to take
IiIDUlS ny GOt6IlD6 SilpllS4
Therc was a reported disclaimer
from Hill himself on the accuracy o.
the reports of his sentiments. There
were reports also of dissenting views
from other capitalists and bankers
All this served to take the edge of
the effect of the matter in today S
stock market
Of even greater modifying effect
was the perception that, in their e8
sence, Hills remarks were largely a
repetition of former assertions from
the same source. and also of what Is
known to be the conviction of other
other influential authorities in the
railroad world. Especially in the
bearing on the steel industry, it was
realized that Hill spoke with author.
ity on the requirements This is the
assumption that underlay the Whole
OF the pool investment in the recent
stock market
The pool position continued the Ger
trail subject Of interes; in the S. orr.
lation as whole. The rise in 4 3
propo.t ton of dealings in uL "a
states Steel to one-.hird Of tie agsre.
gate with Reading and Union Plc;.l
supplying nearly another third, thest
csfeo stocks being the medium OF the
90 operations, showed the heavy
Part taey still p.ayei II tie d-a.iiSg
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
GAINS N STOCKS CORN IS stronger
This fact Gave Appearance O
Strength to Wheat and Oats
Closing Prices Best.

Chicago, Nov 29-CORN- [ urcaas
es OF 100000 Bushels for one firm
here tt lay put up prices but asa
gave an appearance of strength to
wheat and oats. The close was al a
net dVance OF y to Is, The mar2el
finished at the top price of the day
and with the tone decidedly I'm,
Persistent buying for leading snorts
overcame the weak start, and stimuli
taneously the fact developed that ex.
port sales were being male here on
fair scale. Weakness at the open.
ing was attributed 70 reports from re,
ceivers that the country Was selling
a little more freely.
May opened A6h TO 469sc; high AZ
a low 461a closed 47A July 47%
No. 2 47@4S; No. 2 white 47rs64S;
No. 2 yellow 51hm5la; No. 8 ara
Az; No. 8 new 43A @43&; No .
white A7@4712 No. 5 white new 43A
@43%; No. 3 yellow 51@51h
WiFIEAT--Closed = " advance ex
cept for December, witch showed a
loss Of Il. Short se'-ers made al
early drive but over-solIl to cimmis.
sion houses that had resting orders
in plenty. Adding TO the troubles ol
the bears were reports of sales a,
Baltimore Moreoyor re primary re.
ceirts were only forty per cent OF
the total year ago There was also
a good sized increase in tie worli /
available supply. Snow in Kansas
and Missouri furnishe,; an incentive
for the early selling, but tie corn
strength neutralized all the bearish
influence.
May opened 95h to 95hc; high 81
B@95A; law 947s; closed 95% az
q; July 92%@9S. No. z red 9l1s@
80; No red S9Mc1 r.; No. 2 hard
91h ASST; No. hard S9M9l.
OATS-nhe strength in other
grain caused an improved tone in
oats. Closed a to * higher.
May opened 339s 70 23%c; high b
"a low $685. closed 34h July BAN
No. 9 3oR @31; No, white S2& 93'
a No 3 White S2@32ka STANDARD
3212@3s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
Hints For School Behavior.

The first weeks away at school are
difficult Even where there. is no
inconsistencies to contend with, so
much depends upon first Impressions.
A girls entire school life-yes, after
llfemay hinge on the way she acts
at first.
Here are few don'ts that may
help:
Don't boast, pose as exclusive or talk
braggingly of your home friends.
Don't rush into friendship. The most
desirable girls are rarely the most APP
proachable.
Don't be confidential on short ae-
quaintance. You will live to regret 1t,
especially If you discuss teachers or
other girls.
Don't be fresh, domlneering, self as
sertive or a know-it-all as stranger.
Nothing will so surely "queer" you.
Don't be stand-otiish. Willingness to
meet friends halfway is big asset
toward popularity.
Don't complain of the food and SO
| In for general criticism. This enrages
the old girls who love the school and
exact a school spirit In newcomers.
Don't 90 In for brushes on day Of
two acquaintance. Don't go in fol
them ut all If your school life Is TO be
broadening and you wish to be gen
eral favorite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
Invitations BY TeIephone.

Women who entertain much agree
that to have an immediate answer to
an invitation, as Is possible by use of
the telephone, saves a hostess much
nervous strain But at the same time
they admit that, however formal the
occasion may be. If the persons are
invited by word of mouth there Is n
certain casualness which written re-
quest never can acquire. 1t Is as
though Dame Etiquette said. you
may, but / wouldn't"
One strong argument against tele-
phone invitations Is the danger Of mis-
understanding the date. This has hap
pened more than enee on the occasion
of formal dinners, and one or more
guests have arrived the wrong even
ing. That IL why an invitation so
given must be followed by written
answer, in which day, date and hour
are repeated. Such communication
is regarded as imperative. even though
a positive answer has been given over
the telephone.
Nor should there be any delay in
sending such note, The person in
vited should go directly from the In
strument to her desk and write the
prospective hostess as though she
were answering note.
If any error has been made In time
her note, containing the hour and the
day as she understands II, will re
ceive an immediate response from the
other woman, making right the mis-
takp
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nov 29.--WHEAT-Re-
celpta $500; shipments $4,000; spot
steady: No red 81 elevator and IS
ne afioat; No. / .orthern Duluth
stl53s f. o. b. ahoa:. Futures de-
clined during the early trading on
weak cables, snow in the southwes-
and the poor cash demand, but rallied
on larger export sales and smaller re-
ceipts, closing unchanged to p net
advance. December c.osed 90c; May
102H
CORN-Recelpts $4,000; shipments
$4,000; spot steady; No. 2 new 52o
(. o. b. to arrive, Futures closed Y
net mig err. Dec 54h; May s..
OATS Receipts $4,000; spot firm;
standard white 374; Iec, 37h; May
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
GOOD
Form

Good manners are not difficult for a
young girl to acquire, but it is difficult
for the average young girl to realize
their tremendous Importance. Yet IL
she will only stop to think she will
remember some old woman who, In
her eyes, holds everything of grace and
charm. Then why does she not try
to Initiate her? Why does she not
study this woman's personality and
find out the secret Of this charm? And
II she studies this older woman, provid-
ed her model is woman of distinction,
she will always find that the secret OF
this charm generally lies In good man.
ners.
The schoolgirl should try first to be
considerate. In being that she will find
| nearly everything else will be COM
paratiyely easy. She will not talk In
loud, breezy tones, because she will
know that she is disturbing other per-
sons; she win not hurry through the
streets in bold and pushing manner.
nor stand in foolish, giggling groups
on street corners, because she will
| know that she is making OF herself a
nuisance.
Nor will she enter shops and engage
| In high pitched conversation, plentiful
~ larded with unintelligible slang, In
commoding other customers by block
| ing the counters.
If she will only accept consideration
as a foundation and conscientiously
begin her building, using quiet tones
and soft colors, laying well polished
stones Of tact and grace one upon an
other, leaving out all that Is harsh and
unlovely, she will soon find herself pos
sessed OF structure called charming
personality.
And once a young girl is safely
housed within these walls she need
never fear the lack Of friends and
popularity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
Mad. Him Doubt His own Name.

Made Him Doubt His Own Name.
II was the quality OF sympathy that
made Mrs. Cleyrland's life III the
White House so rich memory. writes
Or. w. Il. Crook in the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post never knew
her to make mistake OF social ma
lure but once, and then II was shared
by so many others that may be par
doned for repeating II In public print.
] know the little story IL true. for
was present at the time aud heard 1t
all At one Of the presidents formal
receptions man nailied Decker mp
penred. and as he drew near the re-
veiying line he told Colonel Wilson In
confidence that his name was such IN
easy one 1t could not be mistaken OF
mispronounced whereupon Colonel Will
son presented him.
Happy, to meet you. Mr., Cracker"
said the president
Happy to meet you. Mr.. Baker,
said Mrs. Cleveland.
"Mr. Sacker," murmured Miss Bay
ard doubtfully.
Happy to meet yoiI. Mr. Black
Mrs. Whitney remarked with conf.
dence.
1t il said that few minutes later
Mr.. Decker was seen looking at one OF
his visiting cards to see what his name
really was.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements of not exceedin
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, at the OF
nee of The Bulletin Company, 7O3
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any az
vertisement or statement made there
In and will not accept under person
known to be employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BITTER Easy; creamery specials
9lh extras 30@30h.
CHEESE--lrregular.
EGGS Firm; fresh gathered extra
frsts 35637; do. firsts 32m34; sec.
ends 2S6D30.
SUGAR quiet Muscayado 50
test S3.45; centrifugal 96 test 1892
nit-dsses SO test 5.1S; refined steady
CoFFEE-Futures opened barely
steady at decline of solo per cent
upder scattering liquidation in the
''hsence OF support and In sympathy
y It'll the lower European markets
i4t1es sold off TO net loss Of about
$3.50 points during the middle OF
tpe day I'm better support. THE mar,
let here rallied from the lowest on 4
little fresa buying or coverings by
shorts, closing steady at net decline
OF 3GS points. Sales 30,s00 bags
Nov. and Dec. sl0.35; spot quiet: No.
7 10 13G13B; mild quiet; Cordoya
;2h@15.