davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
Isthmian Arrives.

The American-HaWaiian steamship
Isthmian arrived early Sunday nom
ing from San Francisco, bringing 100
tons of cargo and 217 bags Of mail.
Twelve hundred tons of cargo are for
Honolulu and the rest for other
island ports. AS soon as the cargo
for Honolulu is discharged she will
proceed to Salina Cruz via other
ports, taking the last of the 1911
sugar.
Robert Levers Slow Voyage.
The schooner Robert Levers arrived
yesterday morning, thirty-siX days be-
ing required to make the passage
down from Port Townsend The slow
voyage was due to contrary winds and
seas. In the past under favorable
conditions she has made the trip in
eleven days. She brought cargo of
100000 feet of lumber for Levers &
Cooke.
Wilhelmna Tomorrow.
A wireless message received by
Castle & Cooke states that on Octo-
Der 81 at eight o'clock p. m. the Viii
helmina was 1855 miles from Homo
! lulu and would arrive early Tuesday
morning, docking at the Hackfelt
wharf She has about as many pas
sengers as she can accommodate
1000 tons of cargo for Honolulu ant
1900 tons for Hilo. They were eXpe
riencing fine weather
Kinau With Many Passengers.
The Kinau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Kauai with a large passen
ger list and cargo consisting of 4O5
bags of K. A. sugar, 1O7 bags Of tar
and miscellaneous articles.
Elsa at EIeele.
The Norwegian steamer Elsa fror
Newcastle with coal is discharging he
cargo at Eleele.
Wailele This Morning.
The WaiIele arrived this mornin
from Paauhau with SO bags of coffe
ana SundrleS.
Niihau From Napoopoo.
r The Niihau arrived Sunday mornin
from Napoopoo with 1928 bags A.
sugar from Mahukona, 24O empty ba
3 rels, SAP sacks coffee, 231 bales {
4 tobacco, n head Of cattle, and gel
, eral cargo.
> LikeIike Makes Special Trip.
The Likelike, leaving last Thursda
on the w. G. Halls run, returned Sa
urGay night from Kauai to make
special trip to take $50 tons of COT
: to Lihue, She leaves this afternoo
at five o'clock and will take up tn
w, G. Halls regular run, retmnin
Wednesday morning.
Five Understands Out Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the regular sailing da
for the Inter-Island fleet and fy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30

: - % - &c 80 90 % > : -
ports, October 31.-Mrs. Luis and
child, Father Stephen, Mrs. Judge Nc
Kay, T. c. Davis, Geo. Davis ana Jas.
Morse.
Per Mauna Kea, for Hilo and ports,
October 3l.-Leu Wal, Mrs. Sadler,
w. S. Wise, J. II. Pratt, Mrs. F. Berlin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30

From San Francisco, per Chiyo
Maru, October 81.
To the Orient Chiyo Maru, Octo-
Der 81.
To San Francisco, per Tenyo Maru,
November 3.
From the Orient, per Tenyo, No.
vember 3.
From Australia, per Mariana, No.
vember T.
To Australia per CA. S. zealandia
November s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
SHIPPING IN PORT.

Government vesse1sl
L. s. y. tug Navajo from Mare Is.
land, July 2e.
L. S. Lighthouse Tender Kukui from
island ports, September IA.
(Merchant vesseIsl
Isthmian, Am. S. S, from San Fran
cisco, October 20.
Robert Levers, schr., from Port
Townsend. October 20.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco
Cniyo Maru, October 81.
Wilhelmina, October 81.
From China and Japan.
Tenyo Maru, November 8.
Persia, November 10.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES,
For San Francisco.
Tenyo Maru, November 8.
For Vancouver.
S. S. Mariana, November Z.
For Fill and Australia.
S. S. Zealaudia November 8.
For China and Japan.
Chiyo Maru, October 3D.
INTERIsLAND VESSELS.
Far Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, ILL., S. N Co, every
Tuesday.
Clauding, IL S. N. Co., every Fr,
day.
For MoTokai and Maui.
Mikahala every Tuesday.
For KAUAI Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N, Co., every
Thursday. g.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues
day.
Kona ana Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. n. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
TO BRING ELK TO COLORADO

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. l9.-Buffaio
Jones is in Wyoming to obtain consent
of the state authorities to the transfer
of several thousand elk from the Jack
sons Hole game country, in western
Wyoming, TO the parks of Colorado.
The railroads have promised to trans
port the elk free. and Jones says Colo
RADIO will take 10000 animals.
1t is not known just how Wyoming
officials will make the transfer, but 1T
is thought legislative action must first
be had. 1t is believed by those who
have studied the elk and conditions n
Wyoming that if the herds were great
ly reduced by removing some to other
states, all would be better cared for
and the animals would multiply rapid
ly.
Sentiment in Wyoming favors per
mitting Colorado, l daho, Utah and
other western states to have some of
the elk, if assurances are given the
animals will be properly cared for in
winter, and protected by proper game
laws.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT
WESTERN SLOPE WATER

Denver, Aug. 2l.-Acting District At
torney Ethelbert Ward today received
instructions from the department Of
justice to put the government into the
suit in the district court at Hot Sui
phur Springs to prevent the taking of
water from the western slope to the
eastern slop for irrigation purposes.
This is evidence that the government
will step into the fight between the wa
ter users of the western slope and the
eastern slope and stop the diversion of
water from the Grand river to reser-
voirs on the eastern slope.
Attorney Ward will begin at once to
prepare for the suit.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
COLDS EFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Glenwood Springs People Have
Found This to be True

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
|neys.
Does your back ache and become
weakf
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressingf
These symptoms show kidney weak
ness.
The kidneys need quick help.
Doan s Kidney Pills cure kidney suf
fering.
Glenwood Springs people say SO.
N. Graham, 1856 Minter avenue, Glen
wood Springs, Colo, says: Il was SO
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills that l advise their use to all per
sons who suffer from kidney complaint.
About thirty years ago, / strained my
back while lifting and after that when
ever l caught cold, 1 was troubled by
pains across my loins and kidneys. The
kidney secretions were otter painful in
passage and the flow was scanty.
Learning about Doan 5 Kidney Pills,
procured a box at W. s. Parkison 3
drug store, and it did not take them
long to relieve me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan q and
| take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF
PROBATE OF WILL
STATE OF COLORADO
Gnnntu af Gar&old IL

STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Garfield, 81
In the County Court, in Probate
The People of the State of Colorado to
L. G. Pearson and Carrie Winter.
halter, Greeting:
Whereas, 1t has been made to appear
to the County Court of Garfield Coun-
ty, in the State of Colorado, that you,
the said L. G. Pearson and Carrie Win
terhalter are heirs at law of Rebecca
l.. Pearson, late of Garfield County,
deceased, and that you are non-resi-
dents of the state of Colorado,
Now, Therefore, in accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided, and by order
of the Court duly made and entered,
you are hereby notified that an instru-
ment of writing purporting to be the
last will and testament of the said Re
becca l.. Pearson. deceased, was pre-
sented to said Court for probate on
the 10Th day of August, A. D. 1911,
| by Rose E. Pearson, residing at Car
bondale, in the State of Colorado; that
the said decedent was, at the time of
her decease, a resident of Carbondale,
in the State of Colorado; that the said
decedent, according to the said alleged
will devised and bequeathed her prop
erty in the words and figures following,
to-wit: 81 give and devise unto my
daughter, Rose E. Pearson, all my real
and personal property wherever situ-
ate.'
You are hereby notified to be and ap-
pear before said Court at the County
Court Room in the Court House in
Glenwooi Springs, in the County OF
Garfield, in the State of Colorado, on
the 25th day of September, A. D. 1911,
then and there to attend, the hearing
on the probate of the said alleged last
will and testament of the said Rebecca
L. Pearson, deceased, and further to do
and perform what shall then. by the
said Court be required and adjudged.
In Witness Whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
Court at my Office in Glenwood Springs,
in said County, this 10th day of August,
A. D. 1911.
[Seal] R. J. SMITH,
S-2e-9.16 Judge and Acting Clerk.
Remember the Post is h6adquartsrs
'fof 1as job printing. ,~ !.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26

Remember the Post is hladquartsrs
) fof 1as job printing. ,~
The evening world., 1911-08-14
LITTLE FIRE IN THE HOME
OF WILLIAM MUSCHENHElM.
Attracts a Big Crowd Near Res
dence of Proprietor of the
Aston.

While the Japan Society luncheon to
Admiral Togo was In progress at thu
Astor Hotel to-day great excitement
was caused in the immediate neighbor-
hood by a fire on the top fioor of the
residence of william Muschenheim. the
proprietor, at No. 21S West Forty-afth
street.
The blaze started in a feather bed In
a servants room and was quickly ex-
tinguished by the firemen with a dam
age Of only 5000 \ tremendous crowd
assembled along t'orty-fiftn street, but
was eventually driven back by the re-
serves from tho West Thirty-seventh
ana West Forty-sevcnth street stations,
called out by Inspector Walsh, who
took charge OF affairs.
Tine guests al the iur,iIrvn we're as
sured by Mayor Gaynor's attendant.
Lieut.. Fenncll. that they were In no
danger, and the programme was not In
t%errupted.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
HOODLUMS WEEP
WHEN SENT AWAY
TO W0RKHOUSE
Magistrate Sends Seven BOYS
to Island for Term of
Five Days.
INSULTED BRONX GIRLS.
"Strong Arm" Squad Made
a Raid on Crowd, but
Some Escaped.
INSULTED BRONX GIRLS.

Seven youths. gathered In by a sec
ton os the Bronx STRONG Army Squad"
which patrols the trolley lines on Sun.
day nights looking for %rowdles. were
arraigned before Magistrate Krotel In
M%orrisania to-day. charged with insult
ing women at Third aveneu and one
Hundred and Fiftieth street.
When the Magistrate was through tell
ing them what he and the rest OF the
community thought OF them and had
sentenced them to a first offenders
term In the Workhouse they were all
olubbering with their fists In their eyes
and were too much choked up to ans wer
his angry questions.
Many complaints have come recently
10 Inspector Farrell In the Bronx re-
sarding rUwdyism wnicn ,errined inc
crowds OF women n children who 20
down to Classon Point on holidays.
Strong Arms John Bulger, J.. l..
Travis and James Beth OF his command
were assigned to ride on the Classon
Point cars all yesterday. Al about 10
O'Clock last night tho three heard a
crowd or fifteen young men shouting at
girls who were getting on a car at
Westchester avenue ana one Hundred
and Flftieth street. The things that
were yelled varied from "oh. you KID"
and Cant / see you homer" to thin.s
that canno be printed.
The policemen rushed the crowd and
caught seven. who were arraigned In
court.
Come up here close to me-" said
Magistrate Krotel. sharply. 80 that you
cannot misunderstood q word OF what
! say" The prisoners WINGED at he
OF his tone. Il intend to have
no mercy on n Of you.'' he continued.
The people OF this city must b. pro-
tected from such dirty s%coundrels. Even
with an escort. no girl IL safe from
insult on the street cars when there
are UGH loafers as you roaming about
like packs OF scavenger dogs. l am
going to send you to the w~orkhouse as
first on n You Will stay there but
five days.
The seven were: Frederick Mensinck,
No. Az East One Hundred and Forty
ninth street: william Albright. No. 63a
Bergen venue; william Young. No.
3056 Third avenue: James Griffin. No.
gao Eighth avenue: James Rensselaer,,
No. COL East One Hundred and Seventy
ninth street: Albert Berger. No. 1878
B%athgate avenue. and Morris Kenny,
No. si2 East One Hundred and Forty
sixth street.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
Ill. THOMAS DOUBTS
If IT'S AS GOOD
No Matter the Cost

MIR. Judson l.. Thomas, Of No. 200
Clairmont venue New York City,
SAYS: The Watch | purchased from
Charles A. kccnc. No, $50 Broadway,
New York City, on September 81 1910,
is very satisfactory. have carried u
great many high priced American
Watches and none have given me
as good and reliable service as this
Watch. After proper adjustment, it
ran perfect. No matter how much II
watch may cost, | doubt il 1t will give
as good satisfaction rs the Watch ! pur-
chased from Mr.. keenc on the above
date. and | can recommend them.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
HEROIC CHILD
BURNED TRYING
TO SAVE CHUM
One Little Girl May Die as Re-
suit of Playing With
Matches.

After Mrs. Anna Husband went out
this afternoon and left her two little
daughters. Annie. -four years old. and
Emma. six. In the home, No. % North
Third street. Williamsburg. they invited
In half a dozen of their llt:le friends
and started a game in which a box Of
matches played the chief part.
They hadn't played very long before
Annie's frock was ablaze, and all the
children, saw Josie Eldridge. six years
old. who lives at No. 81 North Third
street, ran out into the street. scream
ing with fright. Josie stayed TO help
Annie, and when Mrs. Grace Gallagher,
whose apartment Is across the court,
heard the screams and saw the smoke
and went into the Husband home she
found the two little girls with their
arms about each other and their clothing
afire.
Mrs. Gallagher called for help and
started stripping the dress from Annie.
Her hands were so badly burned that
she tainted when Policeman Wright
man Of the Bedford avenue station.
arrived. He wrapped a blanket about
the little girls and also extinguished the
Are. which was blazing from curtains
in the room.
DIR. Eckert came in an ambulance
from Williamsburg Hospital. lie dress
ed the wounds of Josie and Mrs. Gal
lagher and sent them home, but Annie
went to the hospital. Her condition Is
sprious.
The evening world., 1911-08-14
-YEAR-OLD CHILD
FATALLY BURNED.

A o wd OF children Joined hands and
danced around "A bonfire they had built
this afternoon in front OF No. s6+3 Bay
Fifteenth street. Bath Beach. Sud-
denly one OF the larger girls gave Clara
Pisain, three years old. who lives at the
above address, a push and the child fell
into the fire.
None of the children made an effort
TO save the little girl. Instead they all
ran to their homes. Little Clara, with
her clothes ablaze, crawled out of the
bonfire just as Thomas Caruso Of No.
ls Third avenue, Manhattan. came to
the door OF mis- barber siop nearby. He
took OF his Goa and wrapped the child
N 1t. Policeman John O'Conncr of the
one Hundred n Seventeen Precinct
sent In a call to the Coney Island Hos
pital and the little girl was taken there.
she will probably die.
The evening world., 1911-08-14

present plan is to remain until after
to-morrow's game.
Gov. Tcner met an Evening World re-
porter at the door of his suite at the
hotel to-day with a troubled smile on
his handsome boyIsh face.
II know what you want to ask me
about he said. Come in. But let's
talk about something else"
h Governor. who was once a Ma
tional League pitcher. launched INTO a
discussion OF Mike Doni.n's inability TO
sit safe. although he said he hear that
Mikes eye was still SO good that he
Is killing them a mile" lie was finally
persuaded to speak of the C~oatesville
affair. although he repeated that he
did not like the subject.
II have just heard from Coatesville
again" said the Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania. "over the telephone. 1t is the
third time ! rave called them up to-
day. OF course It is a terrible thing
this lynching-and one to BE- deeply
~deplored. | do not think that there Is
n citizen of Coatesville to-day who ~
not ashamed. The people over there
nave always stood well as a com
munity: they have had the highest
reputation for civic pride and so forth.
The local authorities are to-day, l am
assured. doing everything that should
be done"
THE law and It's guardians cannot
anticipate the human mind. much less
the will OF an incensed group OF men.
II II could, such things as this would
not happen. But l 40 not like this
thing being held up as typical OF
Pennsylvania alone. Wasn't II Ohio
! xubara thav had n frlplfful lynchlns
The evening world., 1911-08-14
GOV. TENER LEA YES
CASE TO SHERIFF.

Gov. John X. Tener OF Pennsylvania
was at the Waldorf-Astoria to-day re-
celving reports from Coatesville, Pa,
where "A mob last night dragged a
wounded negro murderer from the
Coatesylle Hospital, chained to a cot
aud burned ..m 10 death In a fire made
OF fence rats, Tde Governor had heard
OF the lVnchlng, but refused to COM
mcut upon 1t until he had fun official
reports. lie came over from Pennsyl-
vania to attend the series OF games he
tween tho Philadelphia and New York
| National League baseball clubs. and has
q large party OF enthusiastic Philadel-
phia rooters with him at the hotel. His
The evening world., 1911-08-14
DRAGGED BACK AND HURLED
INTO FLAMES.

All the leaders In tho mob wore
masks made OF handkerch efs tied
around their faces up 10 tho eyes They
did their work quickly and after pil.ng
up the rubbish placed the cot, with It's
snuddering victim upon It, over the pile.
A dozen matches. II seemed, were
simultaneously applied to the pyre and
In an instant the negro was enveloped
in the flames. The fire burned the
ropes hat held him and he made a
dash for liberty still manacled to the
cot n dragging II after him. Walker
reached a fence and was about to climb
It when stalwart hands seized him.
dragged him back and hurled him into
the flames. He writhed in terrible
agony and the frenzied mob yelled above
the roar of the names, As the flames
completely enveloped the victim he lay
quiet and soon II was all over. Shortly
afterward the main figures In the
tragedy left tho scene and the others
soon followed,
The evening world., 1911-08-14
BIG MEN
ASLYNCHERSW Who
BURNED A NEGRO


late last night and wont to the scene
OF the burning early to-day. expressed
the greatest indignation at the work OF
the mob. W will go the limit to find
out the perpetrators of this affair"
said the Sheriff. He and the District
Attorney said they hoped TO make
arrests soon and declared that neither
friendships nor political Affiliations win
deter them from doing their duty.
Major John c. Groome, superintendent
Of the State Police. Is inqulring into the
affair and It IL expected he Will send
a force Of men here In civilian clothes
TO make an investigation into the lynch
ing. This will be done on behalf OF the
state. and IL II Is found that the county
Is doing all II can to unearth the lead
ers In the tragic event OF last night 1;
will render assistance. II wanted, Other
The evening world., 1911-08-14
DR.. W. E. BAILEY HELD UP
AND ROBBED IN 9TH AVENUE.
Witness OF Crime Follows the
Thieves ana One Man Is
Caught.

n. ~ - paua, nj No 4; West
v,rr,r,a,. too, vos ac,,ea int,
, doorway near the corner OF West One
rt,,dr.d ava ror,y-nrth street ana
r,,,,b ayo,uo ear,v TO-DAY n, ~, men,
,,ha r.or. ,nro,yb r,s clo,bas and took 4
".,s ,,a,ah "a EN- m.,.t Tho men
-. 90 urn,.o, and Eorty-ant
tree, Cor a block ~ Two and then set
,Io1 d,yr IN n walk IN overt suspIc.on.
NJ. a,1 ~, 100 ,hot Rern9rd
pa,n. " ,-s, ,rs,srdam avenue
h,d uitpess.l tina hnll-un and had tol-
The evening world., 1911-08-14
MASKED MAN STARTED MOB
AFTER NEGRO.

News Of the murder Of Rice VIII,
was very popular among the people
here, spread rapidly. There had been
o,her crimes committed IN his neigh
borhood that had been blamed on
negroes and talk OF lynching fell upon
willing ears.
The main street of Gainesville -
usually filled with people from the sur.
rounding towns sunday nights and a
crowd soon gathered at the hospital.
As the crowd Increased the talk OF
lynching spread and finally a masked
man mounted the steps of the hospital
end shouted.
Men of Coatesvllle. will you let a
drunken Niger do up such a white
man as Rice"
The orderly crowd was instantly rams
formed into a r!otous o The attack
on the hospital was then made, Thee
we're only the superintendent. four
nurses and a policeman In the institution
at the time, and a defense OF the negro
wa impossible.
The crowd swarmed Into the place
through the doors and windows. and
before most OF the mob knew II the
wounded and frightened negro was
being dragged out of the building. Still
lying on the cot, he was hurried
through the streets and out OF the city
to the Newland farm. He had been
tied down to the bed with ropes. and as
the crowd tore fence rails and gathered
wood and other inlammablc stun, Wal
ker writhed on his cot and tugged at
his bonds, but could not free himself.
The negro pleaded for mercy. lie de-
clared he killed Rice In self-defense
Don't give me a crooked death because
! am not white"
TAN,, .Lt- ~. ,.-Nnl hts ylAaa
The evening world., 1911-08-14
AtW0Od Youngest and Most
DQrinQ of American FiuerS

7 IARRf n. ATWOOD who Is flying from st Louis to New York
with a message from the postDispatch to The World, is the
" most daring and successful aviator before the American public
He Is twenty seven years old. a native OF Boston. He began teaching
himself the art of operating an aeropane less than four months ago
He has become the most proficient master of the aerOplane in the
United States.
Atwood first attracted attention as an aviator when he appeared over
the iae-Farvard boat ace a few months ago
He then startled the country July by dying from New London,
Conn, to New York City, circlng the tower of the Singer Building. and
then sweeping over the skyscraper district and landing ON Governors
Island. On this trip he carried Edward Fleet, his mechanic. as a pas.
senger.
He was the first aviator to attempt a flight over an American metro
poitan city.
After a series o. spectacular fights l.! and around New York, Atwood
started July . for Washington, by way of Atlantic City and Baltimore
He made the fight successfully from New York to Atlantic City.
from Atlantic City to Baltimore. and from Baltimore to Washington.
carrying Charles X. Hamilton. another aviator, g a passenger,
His feats In Washington consisted of spectacular flights over the city
around the Washington Monument, and ended with a landing o the
White House lawn.
Atwood wa received by President Taft and decorated with a gold
medal
The evening world., 1911-08-14
CARTER. DENYING FRAUD,
ASKS CONGRESS INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. r.-Complain-
Ing bitterly of his treatment In connec-
ton with ths Savannah Harbor scandal,
former Army Capt. Oberlin u. Carter
appeared before the House Committee
on expenditures In the Department OF
Justice to-day and asked that a full
Investigation OF the case be made.
lie denied any part In the alleged
Greene and Gaynor frauds ami said his
hope was to give the public the truth.
Richard a. Wyman Of Chicago. the
special master in the case. he said, told
him recently that the conduct OF the
case was a terrible travesty on justice"
Weyman probably will he summoned as
"a witness.
The evening world., 1911-08-14

let on that was a bold man and might
held EN- up | fired three shots from my
gun. or course they yelled. and Rice.
who had heard the shots, came rushing
up and grabbed me. They had yelled
murder" and | reckon he thought that
was about It.
i had too much gin, n didn't cal
culate to go along. So l held back and
asked Rice what he wanted me for.
For carrying conceded deadly weap-
ons.' he said. Then | won't CO.. said
/, trying to pull away. lie drew his
club and reached for his revolver. and
It must have been then that l sho:
The evening world., 1911-08-14
Household Debate.
lFrom the PittsbuIs I,ostl

lFrOm the Pittsburs Postb
Il could have done better thar 10
marry you"
You bring that question up at mop
perfume times. my dear. Suppose we
place a regular weekly evening on the
calendar. to be devoted 10 It. discus
sion"
The evening world., 1911-08-14
Germantown Cricketers Win.

BLACKHEATH, England. Aug. H.
The Germantown Cricket Club scored
another victory to-day defeating the
strong ~Blackheath team Is q runs. The
home players among whom was the
noted player W. G.. Grace, scored lS2,
The Americans responded with 1871. The
chief scores of the visitors were: O'Neil,
IS: Henry. %; Priestman. 3i Trip. 4s;
Clarke. 20,