davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
THE TWO IN RED
At CRYSTAL
Sprightly Soubrette and Gro.
tesque Comedian Are Van'
deville Features Of Fine,
New Program.

The Two ColtonH. known 20 the va.
riety stage as the two In red" are
the vaudeville feature Of the new
program at the Crystal theater. Ths
glri IL . chic soubrettc, who sings and
dances with contagious vivacity,
while the man IL an artist In gro
tesque. The c0lton'H skit Il full Of
laughs aud their singing 81 ~ Only
Had MY Way" always brings down
the house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
ENTIRE CHANGE OF
PROGRAM At THE
ORPHEUM

A new vaudeville act, the Two
Murrays. viii appear at the orpheum
tonight In a novelty. western, rope
spinning and singing act Master
Leon and Little virginia viii head
the Orphenm chorus In musical NUM-
bers Two shows each night Al
seats, ten cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
BROTHER CYPR|AN
TO OKLAHOMA
Head Of st. Nicholas School
and La Sale Ranch at Ber-
nalillo Is Sent to New
Station.

Brother Cyprlan. head Of ~. Mich
olas school and the Ia Sale ranch OF
the Christian brothers nj Bernalillo.
and q well known resident Of New
Mexico since 1901. wifi ieaye Thursday
or Friday OF this week for Oklahoma
where he has been assigned 10 the 81.
Johns school for Indians nj Gray
Horse agency. Brother Cyprian spent
today In this city saying goodbye 10
his many friends.
Under the management Of Brother
Cyprian. the school ana iarm at Her
nalillo have thrlved and the attopd-
anee ~ puplis has grown steadily. The
brother has many friends In al SEES
tions 81 the new state who VIII learn
with regret OF his departure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
DERAIL WILL BE
COMPLETED TODAY

The new dernil being placed by the
Albuquerque Traction company ~ the
intersection OF its tracks with those
OF the Santa Fe railroad nj ileras
avenue is being completed this after
noon and Will likely be Ia operation
tonigk.
The derall provides for tho conduct.
ora crossing the railroad tracks 10 SEQ
that they are clear. and then throw
ing q lever on the far side to allow
his own car TO come over. The deraii
Is always set so that II a car comes
down tho bill and the conductor does
not pull the lever. II viii be thrown
on the track and stopped, should Il
yet away from the motorman on tho
grade. The lever must be pulled TO
allow the car 20 cross the railroad
tracks.
Tint new device IL the one ordered
by the city council. and cost The COM
pany several hundred dollars.
Il was Installed under the direction
0i Engineer ]. Il, Farweli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Tho indicted beef packers on trial
In chicago are trying to get a jury
~ fairly intelligent ana educated
men. The innovation viii be watched
with much interest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

We have no patience with the Ros-
well miscresnts who held up two
printers In the expectation OF finding
money on them. They should be sent
TO Las Vegas without trial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The cenvaHsing hoard seems 10 be
proceeding upon the theory that since
We have already waited more thnn
sixty years for statehood there IL no
need for unscemly haste at this late
daV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The frs, result has been the land
ing oi ne hcNamauH u prison. Is
there enough Justice In the land to
put the ''hsgher-upa' there too?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The Joint army and navy board has
decided finally that the battloship
Maine was destroyed by an explosion
from the outside. spain will now lay
the blame on the Cubans, and the
Cubans may try 60 pass II along to
the McNamaras.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Evidence collected by Detective
Burns leads him TO believe that the
men higher up In The Mcnamara case
are pretty low-down
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

l"where " General Reyes" bids
fair 20 take rank with those other
historic questions relating to the age
81 Ann and the Identity OF the as
sallant OF Billy Patterson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The case OF the Holy Chester con-
vicscd 81 manslaugh,er in Portland.
Me. should remind us that there u
no such thing a. harmless unatic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

II ~ safe 20 predict that the de-
feated candidates in tomorrow's eicc-
lion In Arizona viii be more strongly
for the recall than ever.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Through the process Of elimination.
ana by Just sticking around. DR. hyde
has at last gotten the center OF the
stagc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Every family has need Of good.
relIable Imminent. For rpraina, hruis-
80. soreness OF the muscles and rhen-
matte pains there - none better man
chamhcrIain'n Sold hy nll dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

who started that pipe dream about
Aviator Rodgers refusing TO ny on
sunday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The principal trouble about the
Mexican revolution Is the danger that
q will become habit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
CHINESE CATHOLICS AT A SHRINE
OF OUR LADY.

THE pilgrimage to Our Ladys
Shrine at the Hills by the Chinese
Catholics" says the North China
Daily News" of May 5, sis now in full
swing. The Hills are about twenty
miles from Shanghai, Every year DUR
ing the month of May festival is
held at this place, and while it lasts
picturesque scenes are witnessed
daily. The opening ceremony began
on Sunday evening, April 80, by the
firing of cannon. The next day
Masses were said in the two churches,
which are situated, one midway up
the hill, and the other at the top. The
path leading to the latter zigzags up
the steep slope and has along the way
the fourteen Stations of the Via Dolo-
rosa AS the converts proceed up the
path thew halt at each station and
spend there a few moments in prayer.
Thousands flock annually to this pill
grimage, and practically from morn
ing till night there is an endless pro-
cession up the path. The pilgrims
come from all over the neighboring
country, many travelling considerable
distances to take part in it, and at
times foreign Catholics are also to be
seen in the professions. To give an
idea of the number of people who have
fiocked to the place on this occasion
it must be said that boats lined the
banks of the canals for more than
a mile round the base of the principal
hill, while their occupants were en-
gagged in their religious services.
Some possessing no boats mad come
from Shanghai on foot, and the num-
Der of these was not inconsiderable.
1t will be possible to see these pro-
cessions every day throughout the
month, though probably in not so
great numbers as during the opening
days"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
Plus X AND A JAPANESE NOBLE.

The following beautiful incident
showing the paternal kindness of the
Vicar of Christ for the people of all
lands and his especial interest in jap
an is related in the current number of
Catholic Missions"
'On February %, 1911, the Viscount
Ito Sukehiro returned to Japan after
an extended tour in the West, during
which visit he travelled through the
principal countries of Europe.
while at Rome, although not a
Catholic, or even Christian, he was
so fortunate as to be received in au-
dience by Pope Plus x, an interview
which the distinguished Japanese no
BILE describes in the following terms !:
"The courtesy and kindness where
with l was welcomed at the Vatican
greatly pleased and impressed me, and
one incident of the occasion was so
entirely unexpected that | am still
overwhelmed with amazement when
ever recall it. During my interview
with the Pope he to my great aston
ishment and qualification showed me
a very ancient portrait of Ito Mencie
a member of my ancestral house, who
visited the Eternal City in the six.
teenth century.
The great Japanese house to which
Viscount Ito Sukehiro belongs was
once Catholic, but relapsed into Budd.
hism during one of the prosecutions
OF our holy religion in Japan. Ito
Mencie, however, remained a ferveni
adherent of the faith to the end OF
his life. His visit to the Papal Court
an extraordinary circumstance for the
age in which he lived, considering the
distance of Japan from Europe and
the slowness of the means of transpor
tation-was in the capacity of an am
bassador.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
A CHURCH NEEDED IN DUTCH
NEW GUINEA.

Merauke mission is in Dutch New
Guinea, near the border of British
New Guinea On August 4, 1905, the
first missionaries of the Sacred Heart
of Issoudun set foot in this region.
They were two priests and two lay
brothers. l am one of those mission
airy priests. God has blessed our eff
forts. We have gained the confidence
and friendship of the natives by visit
ing the sick and have had the consola-
ton of baptizing many poor sufferers
at the hour of their death. No doubt
these departed souls have won the
grace of conversion for numbers of
their relatives still struggling in this
life.
We must now build a church at Me-
rauke, wherein to assemble our neo-
phytes and catechumens, and also
erect two small schools, so that the
training of the children may be car
ried on, for in them lies our hope for
the future of the mission.
A new station must also be estab-
lished at the distance of about one or
two days journey from Merauke in a
very populous district.
Wood, iron and all other building
materials are very costly here, and
this fact makes our undertaking par
ticularly difficult. Nevertheless, we
hope the friends of the missions, to
whom we appeal in this letter, will
aid us to erect the first Catholic
church in this part of Dutch New
Guinea.
Father Nollen, NJ S. H., Merduke
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
HANOI, CAPITAL OF ToNKIN.

The Hanoi apostolic field is in
charge of the Paris Society for For
eign Missions. Their native converts
are numerous and fervent, but the
great majority of the people are still
pagans.
Notwithstanding the fertility of the
soil, the peasants are poor. The Ton
kinese and Annamite families are
large, and even when the harvests are
abundant the many children to be fed
renders subsistence a difficult prob
lem. Since the French occupation of
the country, however, many native
families are able to obtain work, and
some have succeeded in acquiring a
comfortable fortune. The people, rich
and poor, are happy and contented,
save when there is an alarm of a
threatened raid of pirates, who some
times land on the shores, despoil the
farms and carry away the women
and children, as we'll as the domestic
animals.
The humble folk place themselves
under the protection of the more pow
erful. Occasionally in this manner the
native chiefs raise bands of followers
and rebel against the Government, but
in the end they either submit to the
existing authority or are captured and
cast into prison
The Annamite mandarins, the Ton.
kinese soldiers and the Chinese aux
iliary troops always pretend to joint
with the Government in suppressing
instructions, but they are not very
active The principal disaffected CHIEF
at present is the Detham, who is, il
is said, urged on in his rebellion by
his third wife, but he can do little
with his small number of partisans
The Emperor of AMMAN and his Min
listers have no part in the revolt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
CATHOLIC WoMEN's AUXILIARY.

The Rev. E. L. Roe, one of the
Vice Presidents of The Catholic
Church Extension Society, has been
appointed General Director of the
Catholic Women's Auxiliary, and his
efforts in the direction have met with
splendid success, for the Catholic
women of the country are responding
to the call to action for the salvation
of millions of Catholic children in a
most encouraging manner.
Protestant Missionary Societies
have long relied upon their women
auxiliary as their chief support. These
auxiliaries have carried on tremen-
dously successful work for both home
and foreign mission societies and have
spent millions of dollars to propagate
their religion. 1t is we'll known that
much of this money is being spent
in the proselytizing of Catholic chill
dren.
1t has long been the desire of The
Catholic Church Extension Society to
likewise interest the Catholic wom-
en- of the country in similar effort
to save these Catholic children, who
are the natural prey for the various
denominations, working in the South
and Southwest, especially. Having
unlimited means from which to draw
the sinews of war, their efforts have
met with remarkable success in Sec
tons of the country where the people
are often suffering from the need of
the bare necessities of life.
The first branch organized in the
new Auxiliary was one established by
the Manager of the Women's Depart
ment of one of the leading banks of
Chicago. 1t was this young lady's
laudable desire to be the founder of
the first branch of this Auxiliary, and
when she received Father Roe's let
ter, asking her cooperation, she i'm
mediately marshalled the Catholic
young ladies of the Bank into line,
and formed Branch Number One of
the Catholic Women's Auxiliary.
Since the enrolment of this Branch,
many others have followed, and it
is the earnest hope of the officers of
the Society that this Women's Auxil-
larry will, in time, prove one of its
most effective subsidiaries in the fur
therance of its cause, the nucleus of
which is the salvation of souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
- A9 @kE7 Akglk2.y4{s1zs&
MkzAzeM MISSION ElE@Rs!A

The position of Director has been
heretofore held by Rev. r. F. Flynn
of Ohio, Ills, which position he oc-
cupied since the inception of this
Branch. Father F1ynn's administra-
ton has been a most successful one,
but owing to growing parish duties
and the increased volume of work
called for in connection with the
Apostolate, the good Father was
obliged to give up this extra labor,
so as to give his undivided attention
to his sacred charge-the Immaculate
Conception Parish of Ohio, Ills.
The new Director of the Child Apos-
ties is well known to many friends
of Extension and it is predicted that
his administration will be a success
full one. He, like Father Flynn, has
way with children and in conse-
quence this department should pros
per under his management.
The organ of the Child Apostles
Our Boys and Girls"-will be pub
lished monthly, as has been the Gus
tom in the past, and Father O'Brien
is now busily engaged in the prepare
ton of the next number.
The funds of the Child Apostolate
are devoted to the building of chapels
and already the children have con-
tributed $500, the result of their little
sacrifices, for chapel, which will be
built in the needy. Archdiocese OF
Sante Fe 1t is needless to say that
such zeal, demonstrated in youth, pre-
diets we'll for the future welfare OF
the Catholic Church in the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
THE CHILD APOSTLES.

A new Director has been appointed
for the Child Apostles Department of
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety in the person of the Rev. w. D.
O'Brien, one of the Vice Presidents
of that organization
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21
Zg@,1%95#E,Es2I&S

Feeding the turkeys too often II an
injurious practice.
Every farmer should 80 into tho
pure bred poultry class.
Don't expect TO get winter eggs
from late Matched chicks.
Get rid Of some Of the ROSTERS that
are now worrying the hens to no good
purpose.
The indian Runner duck Ia not In.
clined to fatten % readily a. other
varieties.
Hunt up private customers and
agree to sell thsm strictly fresh eggs
then do Il.
The quickest way to break up" .
eating hen II to shut her up . day
with Q rooster.
The comb u - sure an indicator OF
The health Of the bird % the tongue
IA Of the person.
Teach the turkeys to have 4 regu.
lar feeding ground apart from the
other fowls Of the farm.
Late hatchsd chicks make good
brolisrs o. soet roastsrs 10 The faii
vhsu The prices are high.
ne VEN best kial u . pea To-
1vekiiass b eas that eaa b easily
nsvsl fFsa ess 1ass q ~ yasd =
enstAse.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21

oeensao t. bre1l1ng g fsyiag
oAeul1 - ~ s1lsn ~ two - thrss
Woe1n = ~ 49, IT, Win D,saty q
-, oeo11 neas . bssoet ~ thlgAs.
naaoe pssltsy = nsvss elnses1 -
0Buee1o1s nastse Desitsy.
PIT - b slght eAlsksas = Q clean.
seeay eoso; plass eeoD y 49,.
W1ooA snsuDo - kspe eu1se a. ~
ee1os1y 1agk. olve 1ese 0esa1n9 see1
- esgansal nissl Win NM; juse
49, ~ VIM 81 Mn . rsolsA. ~
- e'e1eek 0sve . seogo1 neaa q
oono1 ossa1 m1ss1 I'M be1ls1 No.
enbleA ~ aoeo elve ssosee1 eesn
n1De1 VIII Q l1tfie wAqok Atee =.
~ ssssmsal nissl with nm. fhsg
aAeul1 y seG q rsgu1ne hours -
Olvsa saly wat ~ 80 - wlsA .
ssllsA q saeA nsal. NJ ~ sooalG
- allswe1 - ~ y ~ eooo. - ~
lsss thslr aDpstits vhea No. = ~
= ~ cnep = tura s0as.
osur euo1 b set q - eoe1.
WasA eat ~ soep every nosn1ng.
811s 10 nsssssary anl Ghosid not -
oe0ssets1. 0tvs . 1ttis gravsl q
oAAseuai absst twice Q week 0svs
nm insesal u vaase. ~ thls nseA-
- cA3cbsas nay - fatteao1 N two
vesks' tire. CA1chsss thns ~ VIII
0ahs primo marriott poultry aal VII
eo0maad - EXTRA price.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21
HARD WORK MEANS SUCCESS
70 eseteh sna osss1 Chickens AstiN-
eially One Mvse otay with Wssk
Might and Day.

A great many people buy incubators
and broodsrs and expect them TO run
themsslvss. There would b just -
much sense IN the hen leaving her
eggs for the wind and sun to hatch In
stead q setting on them and guarding
them. night and day. for 81 days.
lnanimate things won't run them.
solves: they must b. run. Machines
are all right, but they haven't brains;
men must supply the intelligence.
Now. It has been proved By thou
sands Of people In different parts Of
the world that artificial Incubation
and brooding OF poultry IL IN assured
success. But to make this success re-
quires close personal attention from
start to finish. The work cannot DO
intrustcd to any Tom or Dick or Har.
~. Tom and Dick and Harry hired to
do the work may set the machine
going. but they won't keep them
going. They lack the personal eoua-
tion. They would just ~ soon see you
make Q failure n they would see you
make . success Of the chicken bust
ness.
To hatch and brood chickens artifi-
cially one must stay right with the
vesh. Aay an1 nigAl This does not
mean that you have 10 Ut up with and
nurse the machines and baby birds.
but that you just about know exactly
what they are doing every hour Of the
twsnty-four.
Many people fall 10 keep the infant
chicks dry. warm and well supplied
with fresh air in the brooder. This
10 Q simple matter. but an essential. A
herd Of goats will get along In 4 re-
mote brushy pasture for weeks 1t
time with nothing but bushes and
fence rails to feed upon Not 20 with
baby chicks: they must b fed u
least i've times each day.
The neglect Of simple sanitation IN
the broodsr 10 responsible for heavy
mortality among young feathered
stock. Fifty or . hundred or more
young birds In one close room will
soon make foul conditions. which In
turn will soon lead to disease and
death u the foulness h not removed
Those who are very careful to keep
the brooder scrupulously clean usually
have good success with brooder
chicks, and those who allow them to
become filthy meet with Inevitable
loss.
Failures, then. In Matching and
brooding poultry BY artificial means
are due To the use Of infertile eggs. al
lowing temperatures In the machine
to run too high and too low. lack Of
good ventilation. failure to keep the
brooder clean and the young birds
supplied with direct sunlight. and ir
regular feeding. These may all b.
summed up In one phrase--lack oi
close attention to details.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21
Nsseas6 s~e ~ Lsss.

Wo09osD - - S0Os
A. Americas essss1 g o1Doe1
0osean1 says thas ~ greet 1ramatfse
eDee w hin q . essssa0 eoeoustes
- haA ha1 VIII . loeal magistrate IN
Q tews soe ~ fFoo he EN-.
q appsars thAs aastssl ~ bsss
osks1 y reglsess tAs bartA q .
ffiso1's aswiy arrived 80. rhs cisss
q ~ registry once vas IN o0csous
1setis eAap. best % eaSrying out the
Dettee q ~ lav. TAs following diS
loQYS saeue1: ,-
xsss aanA. ssrr
.D1noa1 ncseaal.s
svoeae1oof"
Man q leeases aal member q ~
IfsasA aeaAs0y."
ven ven. ~. Yos Duss sign
yoas na0s. Can you vritsf q not
~ nay oaks erooa."-LApDeneott'a
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21
New York Metals.

New York.--standard copper--spos.
ei2i2hI12.35; July. Si2.1501?.35.
August. September and October,
eie.i7hGi2.s7h, lake copper. Si2.7s
0i3.o0; electrolytic. ei?62hGl275:
casting. sia.a7h0is.so.
Tin-weak. spot. Sl3.25d437b;
July. ot2.ss04s.so; August. S4i.So6
600; September and October. Sli.is
o%1.7S. w
Lsad-Firm; e4.tsol.ss New York:
e<.lo0l.l3h East 81. Louis.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21

We are heirs Of God and our inheri-
lance 10 sure. Peter has four blessed
things to say OF II. II II uncorrup.
tible." That word signifies that Il will
never lie In ruins ~ do castles man.
built. The Inheritance OF character
will never lie In ruin. II will never Do
crease In value. Earthly values fade
away. The inheritance Of the Chris.
tian win be more and more valuable
as the ages move on. And Il will be
safe forever. God will keep both our
inheritance and N. We are - strong
N that to which We commit ourselves.
aud our treasure 10 - safe - that to
which we entrust Il. n We sntrust Il
to God We shall b rich In time and
eternity.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21

b 0eesas Pam 0af1satns. rhsy are
90 - tAs most poeslas vhits brseds.
They are - large. sereaS end Vigorous
- ~ barred variety ed. bstng pare
whitA VIII bess1 much nors uniform
b eoSoe. Thsy ~ especially veil IN
wtatss aa1 thslr eeUs are lasgs. They
Dako 1ns nothsss. Thirty and -.
t1vs-regulaf hustisrs-noe sluggisA
lie Ne Aslaties. Ready for table or
naskst mucA younger than the smaller
bresds. Resp the egg basket full. asd
Incidentally ths owners pocksts IN ths
same coalition.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21

words. make one gate answer for Al
1oNr. The illustration shows the con-
oeruction Of the gate, The end posts
Ase sxlk fest from the center post
- which the gate turns. An inch Iron
IN 10 inches long and - inches In
The post that the gate 10 framed on
end six inches In the post In the
GROUND. This should At the holes very
11ght that the gate may turn solidiy.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARkErs.
Eastern Live Stock.

Kansas City. - Cattle - Market
steady: native steers. S5.00d6.75.
Southern steers, S3.25G5.00; South
ern cows and heifers. $500 400; m
tive cows and hsifers, S2.25d6.40;
stockers and feeders, 33.001As5:
bulls. t2.75d+50; calves. S40066.25;
Western steers. S475aG.25; Western
cows, s2.50m4.50.
Hogs-Market Sc higher; bulk oil
sales. &G.35nG.55; heavy. S6.45a6.G0
packers and butchers, 5000 6.55.
lights, S6.308G.55.
Sheep-Market strong: muttons
$500 AS: lambs. s6.0016.S0: fed
wethers and yearlings. s3.25a5.75:
fed Western ewes. s2.25d375.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21

-ooang - Aave . 80 0u1s ~
yoarr
mo"
Last yeaS'o cleaned - Deomol
ehr
-Wosus thaa list ~ v1fe enG1ses
tnae NJ ~ suit VIM - Ose1 s0engh
altse Sizes eooe over 4 v1eA ~
VoeuuD ol0an0e.s
The Dolores star., 1911-07-21
Eastern produes.

Chicago. - Butter--Steady: cream.
cries, 20I2tc: diaries, $50 22c.
Eggs-steady at mark. cases includ.
ed. 5Glihc: firsts. iAhc; prime
firsts. l5hc. -..
Cheese-steady: daisies. l3013ac.
twins. i2di2hc: young Americas
1874 ui3isc: long horns. 13E dfitc.