davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-27
PIGS FLIGHT IN AN ARE0
lcarus, Now Famous Shoat, Was Ia
ken Up in Machine, WipinQ
Out Famous Phrase

Pigs must fly"-possibly one OF
the oldest sayings in the English Ian
guage-now ceases to exist as
phrase for expressing the improbable.
A pig has flown.
A small pink pig flew with Moore
Brabazon over the Aero clubs grounds
at Sheppey, London.
Comfortably ensconsed in basket
fixed beside the engines, the pi6
evinced great interest in the proceed.
ings and took to the air so naturally
that Mr.. Brabazon has christened II
'Icarus the Second"
Il was shooting in the neighbor.
hood" Mr.. Brabazon said, when
farmer casually suggested to me that
| might take pig up In my aero
plane, give him flight and SO &C.
complish what has so long been pro
verbally impossible.
The humor of the situation struck
me at once, and we all returned to
Leysdown village to procure the pig
In the yard of the Rose and Grown
we found litter of seven, and Sc
lecting an intelligent looking pig Just
six weeks old, we carried him off ia
my machine shed.
My man at once opened the shed
and we began preparing the machine,
while Icarus the Second shifted hap
PLY around.
Then, when all was ready, we sat
Icarus in basket alongside the en-
gines and off | went.
1T was a short, fast flight, and
though he squealed little to begin
with, my four-legged passenger soon
quoted down and behaved as If he
quite realized the Importance of the
occasion. Even the proximity of the
engine did not distress him in the
least.
When released at the end of ths
flight Icarus showed no desire to de,
part, but waddled solemnly back "a
the shed behind the men pushing the
machine"
Icarus is already famous in the
neighborhood of Sheppey. Scores OF
the local people visit him at Legs
down, and his owner, G. c. Ward de.
| cided to retain him as pet and save
| him from the fate which awaits hfa
six little brothers and sisters /.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-27

tor. He stepped down from my side
and touched a lever. There was a
crackle, succeeded by a humming
sound and continuous line of pale
blue sparks was whirled along the
thin wires that connected the ma
chine with the electrodes, so that It
seemed to become blue hot, if | may
use such an expression. Brodsky how
cred over the instrument with out
stretched hands, constantly adjusting
it, as though to incubate the vital
forces which were at play.
ut is purely a matter of physics"
he continued. THE soul. which is
composed of the same atoms as the
earthly body, of which it is a counter
part, but inconceivably more tenuous,
becomes plastic at a little more than
seven million vibrations a second" He
indicated little dial that had not
noticed before, on which the hundred
thousands were marked as units, and
the millions indicated as tens. The
hand was lowering over the four.
you are now experiencing volt
age, one thousandth part of which
would instantly prove fatal" remarked
the doctor. The hand crept up to the
five, and, with final squirt, the buzz
ing and blue light ceased.
do you suppose that the machine
is really silent and cold, because you
can neither see it nor hear it mover"
asked Brodsky.
"Of course not" replied. Science
tells us that the vibrations are too
high for sense perception"
Just So" the doctor answered
Comparatively low vibrations strike
upon our ears as sound; at a higher
speed the sound ceases and we see
them as red light Still higher, and
the light becomes in succession yell
low, green, indigo, and violet blue
Quicken the vibrations beyond the
ultraviolet rays, and we get the X
Rays. electricity, radio-activity, all diff
ferent aspects of the same phenom-
enon of motion. At last there comes
a speed at which we can no longer
register these phenomenon through the
medium of even the most delicate in
strument But when we reach the
seven million point we stir the world
OF the soul; the invisible becomes
once more visible, the"
He ceased. | felt a strange little
thrill, as though someone had poured
a eupful of cold water down my back.
That was all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-27

Lady Willoughby de Eresby, the fu-
ture countess of Lancaster, is an Amer.
lean and very charming one. She IA
tall and handsome, with a sweet and
rather serious expression. Indeed. she
is noted for her gravity and for her
calm. equable temperament. Clever
and cultivated, she delights in reading.
but she is also fond of active amuse-
ments, dances, motors and is first.
rate horse-woman. AS Miss EloiS3
Breese che was one of the intimate
friends of the daughters of the duke
and duchess of Connaught and she
was one of the few untitled people
present at the wedding of the crown
princess of Sweden at Windsor castle.
in June, 1905
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-27

kEAS SAAN concerning the beginning
Ezaj HDEy4 of my relations with DR..
%XRT3h Ivan Brodsky. in whose
company / witnessed so
many marvels of psychical expert
ment. / have said that | became his
secretary through our association at
the hospital, where l was one of his
lecture class. That is true neverthe-
less, l have omitted-through shame,
l must confess-the story of the ex-
periences that brought about our in
timacy.
l was desperate with Ill fortune.
Everything had gone against me. |
had graduated from the hospital the
year before, rashly married upon the
strength Of an expected position
which never materialized, attempted
to practice without obtaining a single
patient week, and finally found ruin
at my side. What little fortune | had
left was lost when the great panic
of '93 swept ever the country. Is it a
wonder that | resolved to seek that
oblivion which, | foolishly believed,
would be attained by suicide.
1t was a dark November evening
and l was standing upon the extrem-
lty of the deserted wharf, ill-clad, hun
cry, and homeless. | remember how
1 looked at the black, oily water flow
Ing swiftly beneath me, gathering res
olution to jump. At last / attained
1t; flung my coat aside, stepped back
few PAGES, and was in the very act
OF leaping when hand grasped me by
the shirt collar and forcibly arrested
me in midair. 1t was then that, look
Ing back at my rescuer, discovered
the doctor.
my luck" l groaned 1T follows
me even herel"
Then, my nerve gone, | broke into
understandable sobs, while the doctor
waited patiently at my side He knew
me; | had not thought he remembered
any Of us, for he had seemed very
distraught and self-absorbed when he
lectured to the classes.
l heard of you only today" he
said, "and that you had had i'll fortune.
They told me at your tenement that
you strolled upon the dock at nights;
some fortunate instinct brought me
here In the critical moment. Pshaw,
my dear fellow, things are never so
bad as they appear to be. Come home
with me and be my guest for tonight:
l have no doubt that / can make you
see your prospects In very differ
ent manner by tomorrow" And, by
the exercise of that strange power of
compulsion that l subsequently saw
him use upon others, he forced me
to comply. change of clothing and
steaming hot supper did, | admit,
work wonders: l had not realized be-
fore how much my physical weakness,
induced by privations, had contributed
to my dependency. Late in the eve
ming, when l was sitting in his study,
enjoying choice cigar, he drew me
out.
And so that is my story" summed
up In conclusion. six months ago
l was man of some little means,
married, and looking forward to sue
cessful career. To-day | am penni-
less outcast, homeless and desperate.
All had in the world has been swept
away, my wife has left me perforce,
to go to her parents, my self-respect
has utterly gone, and but for your in
prevention should now be lying at
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-27

the bottom of the canal And even
that, l still think, would have been
. fortunate. But my i'll luck would not
even leave me a quiet exit from life. ="
Him." commented Brodsky. You
claim that what is vulgarly called a
streak of i'll luck has struck you?"
Everything has gone against me"
I answered The most amazing COM
oinatlons seem to be pursuing me. 1t
is almost as If some hooking power
were prosecuting me. For instance,
two weeks ago to-day was forced to
yacate my medical offices in Pitt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-27

of Brodsky. l went to his house. He
waited for me, as it seemed to me;
he greeted me with a chilling smile.
"Give me back my i'll luck" / cried
desperately. What does all my sue
cess avail me now that have to die"
you are asking the impossible"
che doctor answered.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-27
He Was a Railroad Man.

Mrs. Benham-You have torn my
traini
Benham-Thats all right; your
train is long enough to be in two sec
tions.-Judge.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
BEATS THE DEVIL
OUT OF HER., SAYS
BRIDE OF PARS0N
"Pd Better BE Examined for
Sanity" Young Clergyman
Suggests to Magistrate.

The Rev. Leon Tets. n young clergy
man Of No. ai2i Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. summoned his bride OF seven
months to the Gates Avenue Court to-
day and complained to Magistrate
liylan that she would not live with him.
When. Mrs. Tells was called upon to
explain she said:
Your Honor. he continually beats me.
Not because he Is angry, but because,
he says, I have devils. He beats me,
he says. to beat the devils out OF me.
! stood 1t as long as could. but II had
stood 1t much longer there wouldn't be
anything left OF me"
Mrs. Elvlna Stein. who rented half
OF her house to the young couple. testi.
fled that she had frequently heard Tells
beating his wife.
Time and again" said Mrs. Stein,
my husband and I had to go I'D and
interfere, When we did he tod us
that he was beating the devils out OF
his wife. He declared that she was
FUN OF devils and that that was the
only way to get them out"
law a1out iAS ATE N.Y.
Ian asked Tells.
The young Ia hesitated a moment
then said:
Judge. I think I had better be ex-
amlned."
Good idea" agreed the Court. III I
were you Id go right down to the Kings
County Hospital and find out what Is
the matter. I will not commit you. but
l request that you and your wife re-
port to me on Jan. %"
Teis promised to go to the hospital and
Mrs. Teis went home with Mrs. Stein.
Mrs. TETS said. after the case had been
disposed of, that sLe and her husband
had been married seven months ago In
Plymouth. md The husband had been
ordained In the Methodist ministry. but
had no charge at the time OF his mar
riage Shortly afterward they moved
to Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
POISONED BABY
DIES AS PARENTS
WAIT FOR DOCTOR
Nurse Administers Lysol by
Mistake to Child Born
Eight Days Ago.
WRONG BOTTLE.
in Dark for Soothing
Syrup, but Found Another
Bottle.
GOT WRONG BOTTLE.

Mrs. Rose Bellak. who has hesn
nursing the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Emma OF No. 23o Linden street.
brooklyn. since Il was born eight days
ago. vas aroused from slumber at 2
o'clock this morning by the baoy's
cries. Cropping about In the dark for
a bottle Of soothing mixture which
stood on a table. she found anothef bot
tie and administered a spoonful of It's
contents.
The baby was thrown into convul-
sions. and Mr.. Enna tclephoned for an
ambulance from the Bushwick Avenue
Hospital. When DR.. Janey arrived.
however. the parents decided that they
would wait for their family physician.
to whom they had telephoned In Man
haitian. and refused to permit the child
to be taken to the hospital.
DR.. Edward Gersohnson OF No. ~
Henry street, Manhattan. arrived at 4
o'clock and found the child dead. The
nurse had given him a dose OF lysoi,
which Ms. Emma had used for disin-
fecting purposes.
The police were notified and Mrs.
Bellak was found at the home of her
daughter. No. l43 Varet street. and taken
to the Manhattan Avenue Court. Mrs.
Bellak. who Is fifty yea old, wept as
she told Magistrate Geismar that she
had made a mistake. She was paroled
to await the action OF the Coroner.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: maidens:
three-year-olds ard up; six furlongs.--
Peep over. 1O7 tMusgrave). to l.. s
to 2 and s to 8. won; Elmeta Hamil-
ton. 102 (McTaggart), s to s, 4 to s
and 2 to 8. second: Mason, 102
(Goose). S.to g. Z to 10 and I to 3,
third. Time. 1.13 81. Song Of Rocks.
q. l.. Doyle. Myrtle Marion. Eventide.
Royal Lodge. Gun Hill and Mcleod +.
also ran and finished al named.
SECOND RACE-Selling: maiden
three-ycar-olds and up; six furlongs.--
I'm There. 100 (McCahey). 0 to 10. 2
to 6 n out, won: Allonby, 107 tPeak).
20 to /. s to / and 4 to ]. second; Sam
Matthews. i04 tMcCabe). s to 1, 8 to
/ and 7 to 8. third. Time. LIS. Wool
spun. Semi-Quaver. Lavender Lad.
Ruby Knight. Kempton Park. Lydia
Lee. Rake and Elizabeth o. also ran
and finished rs named.
THIRD RACE-Selling three-year-
olds Ave and one-half furlongs.-Darl-
ing. 1913 1-2 (Lohtus), II to 10. 2 to 8
and l to 4. o Pianutes, 106 (McTas-
gart), 4 to /. 6 TO 3 ard = 20 &. second =:
Lady Orm cant. 100 tObert), IL to I, 5 t,
| and to /, third. Time, 10y 3-5. Al
tesive. Double Five. Mont Fox. Mon
Grief. Fort Worth. Red Bob and Grenida
also ran and inis. ed as named.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

MONCRIEF PARK. JACKSONVILLE.
fla, Jan. l@.-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Breelers' purse; all ages; SIX
ani a hall furlon@, Elentt,c. lU3; Clsl Ss,urg.
l% srd rS?SiS''f fii,Aorii2ssiaRinnss ; lii dsair.y,.r.qra. and
upward. five nnd a halt frlonPS. -''L-ontia,
o. 'Kenmare Queen, 100; ''Gnndissim), 10!
Fancts Ray. iUi. Aunt Kate, 100; Congo. ln5
Belle Mawr, iO5 ilenry Croncaddin. ll5. kinI
Of lolo, 1885, lolroit, los.
Third r. E-selling; ihrec-year-ol1s; six
f~ulor.s. - Dcc,ivabe l02 Oakley. lVti Ire
'n.er. 100; Atssiye, 100 NanAe', lOIj Stgin.
mage. lO7 Real tien, los .'hTtis. los; Gold
CO., no Double rf',,S N; hai News "a. ~.
yar-cids aud upward; pure ak tu5long,, M,ss
ioa Cherry Valley, loa; MeSonana. LOG DIANA,
"fiFTHH Ike selling; ourysarold and up
war, five aud a half flrlonss 49, Inferno Queen,
sesrt. 100 I.erns, l0,; Tum Holland, lOI
sure Cd, 100; Joe Rose, no; BECOME, no
'F@ffSSr'i'p R'inoE-sniua; fourscnr-old, and IN.
waN; ore mile ald seventy yaNds-'iouls Rtl.
%; ..Lsdy hsh:G "a o. ,GG@s' y ~ KTc,:
hSSs '"i io, Duke key Of F"Bir riis;wa;Sti. 'ffIioS; Miaae
DIirien, no. Fr,t per,, III.
'slnsi, ,.''Teno;ts five Iollds apprentice al
Weather clear, Track fast
The evening world., 1911-01-12

her. Then a cousin Of mine recom-
mended the Cuticura Remedies. She
SO i tried them, and they gave nv child
relief. l used a box Of Cuticura ONT
nent and nearly q cake Of Cuticurs
Soap, and my little girl was completely
cured. She ia three years old now and
has not q sign Of eczema. ! have been
keeping the Cuticura Ointment ever
since and think the Crticura Remedies
are all right. l tell other people about
them and how they cured my little GIRL"
lSigned) Mrs. Minnie Gluten Dees
Lick. Pa. Aug. 20, 1910.
Cuticura Remedies afford the most
economical treatment for affections Of
the Skin and scalp Of infants. children
and adults. A cake of Cuticura Soap
(25c.) n a box Of Cuticura Ointment
(50c.) are often sufficient. Sold through
out the world. Send 10 Potter Drug a
Chem. Corp, sole props, Boston. for
free 32-page book on the skin and scalp
The evening world., 1911-01-12
POLICE SEARCH
FOR K|DNAPPERy
ASSLAYERSOFB BOY
Continued from First Page.)

n few flakes OF snow and as the only
snowfall We have had this week was
Tuesday morning. 1t must follow that
the crime was committed Monday night
some time.
There Is not n child answering the
description OF the murdered boy missing
from Albany or any OF the nearby
towns. We have telegraphed to every
city in the country giving a description
~ the boy and hope to get some clue
TO his Identity"
The body badly frozen was found In n
bleak swamp about one thousand feet
south of Schenectady Turnpike. about
noon yesterday.
The body was found by Harry
Sprackland. who was hunting rabbits
and had Just entered the swamp. The
boy lay on his back with one arm OUT
stretched. and with the head turned TO
the right Indicating that he had turned
away. as II trying to avoid having
something forced In his mouth. The
bottle OF acid was found under the
body, and a few feet away the bag Of
chocolates was discovered.
The face OF the child was burned in
a horrible manner by the. acid. The
lips were blistered. Red burns scared
both cheeks. Aside from the acid burns,
no marks OF violence have 30 raj been
found on the body.
or WeII-to-Do Parents.
The boy was evidently OF good parent
age. for his body was well formed and
the skin as sof. and white as satin. The
features were uncommonly regular and
the hands and feet showed good care.
His lace was chubby and the hair was
blond and curly. The entire appearance
would denote that he was the child OF
refined and well-;o-do parents. His cloth
Ing also was good. He wore sailor suit
OF white and heavy black ribbed stock
ings. A blue silk Windsor tie was around
the neck under the sailor collar. but was
united. and heavy underwear completed
the outfit. The shoes. coat and hat and
oil clothing which would probably con-
tain marks OF any kind had been re-
moved. An emblem was embroidered on
the front Of the blouse. hut It was evil
IDENTIFY machine made. and the suit could
have been purchased In any clothing
store.
These facts lead to the theory OF kid
HhpPinB' anu 'Hiol oi TollVe 'i.att pe-
llcves that the hoy WAS slain while the
k~idnappers were being pursued so that
ne could not be a witness against
them.
To the left. and In front of the swamp
where the body was found. IL n
ploughed field. and patches OF snow
covered the dead grass OF the swamp
in places, The SLAYER was evidently ia
mlllar with the location Of tho swamp.
FOR no footprints were visible In the
SIT earth OF the ploughel field.
Children living IN the vicinity told to.
day OF seeing a pair OF child's button
shoes IN the roadway near the plac.
where the body WAS found. but these
mad die appeared, The swamp will ne
searched again by tho police In the hope
that the coht or hat may he found sosne.
Nhere In tho grass ~ underbrush.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
Lungs Declared Sound
Life insurance Granted.

II sou knew . rmedy that really had cured
tuberculosis. that had saved from death austr
a number Of Isople. would you Try to get Con
sum- ti,es interested In II and induce them 70
take II. or woald ysi "y nothing ABOUT h. Tor
fear Of s'tns oiience'
We know the medicine. We know The people
curd--some OF them. We have the ssohss Of
advertise EcEnAn's Alternative to tell thoss who
have lung dissA se what has be~h done By ~
U.s.. Investigate the following;
1918 W. Danphia st.. Phila.. 70.
Gentlemen; "On the evening Of May IL. 1907
! had ave nenorriayes from the hight lung. NJ
hamorrAa.ts xsIt up for one week had twenty
eight IN all. settle pnsuE.oIia developed. My
doctor told me had b,ttsf 60 to another eli
mate. IS my lett hung had also become affected.
About that time l met nousrd niox. leiy
susqu, .annA Ave. this c.t,. who had hemor'
rlAss. se'eIal years ago and vino was cured By
Leknaa's .AltsFatl,t.
II started to take Eckman's about the latte.
part Of August. 1907. Ny appetite improved 1t
once and In about two weeks | stated to 0ain
weight, ! improved steadily. Later. . very bad
lamsness developed in my right leg and ] 81
msneod to get a lump an my right hip. ny
dottor told me WAS getting a tuberculAr
sbscys, and that ii vas affecting tile sciate
nerve. The lamtnes and lump gradually die
Appeared. Have not had any trouble OF that
nature since.
"sInce my recovery about a year ago. I vas
accepted for life insurance. after two exanina-
tions BY = company that had previously re-
lected me.
Il have advised several people 10 take Eck-
mans and those who took 1t faithfully had the
nms results ss myself"
tsigned Affidavit, CHAS. MORGAN.
Eekman's Alternative cures bronchitis. Asthma.
Hay Fever Throat and Lung Affections. For
sale by all hseemau ard Rislr stores and sehsr
leading druggists. ASK for booklet Of cured
csses and write to EeknlAn Laboratory. Philsdsl-
pbiA. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Kitchen. From this hottie schenk's
drinks we're taken.
Mrs schenk said the water had .
peculiar taste" witness said.
Made Nurse 90 Home.
Miss Evans after supper the same
night went to the home Of n relative.
Mrs. Bchenk inslsed that I CO." she
said. II didn't want to 20, but she
would have 1t.
II was gone an hour. When I got back
Mr. schenk was violently ~nausea,ed. I
had left my telephone number, but was
not called.
why didn't you call me7 I asked
Mrs. Schenk. She replied 4 could 10 as
much as you could
Mrs. Doepkin was there too. I gave
Mr.. Schenk more of the water that
night. lie became nauseated agaan.
When I was giving the medicine Mrs.
schenk came in. Sac complained be-
cause | didn't shake the bottle Of malt
casesra. I told her IL wasn't necessary,
but she Insisted.
she too 1t from me and shook r."
Miss Evans told how she bought an
otner bottle Of water which she hid.
She told Dr. Hupp Of her saspiclons
and the bottle from which tho peculiarly
tasting drinks wore taken was removed
by DIR. Hupp to AIRS. 5ehenk.
Miss Evans ,oid OF the peculiar ap.
psarancc Of a bottle OF aunine. the
contents Of which had changed to an
unnatural. murky color.
Locked schsnk's Door.
The day after Mr.. schenk went to the
hospital Mrs. Schenk came to see him.
continued the Witness She went Into
the bathroom. wnere the medicines
were. She was there nftesn or twenty
minutes. Previously she had locked
the doors to Schenk's room.
When DR.. IIupp came and I tod him
OF It. he ordered me to get completely
fresh medicine.
These new medicines were kept in the
diet kitchen. Mrs. sehenk didn't know
where they were"
The day of the arrival of Mrs.
KLEIN the detective nurse, Mrs. Schenk
came to see her husband again. Two
marked medicine bottles had been placed
on the window sill OF Schenk's room.
Miss Evans said hat Mrs. schenk and
the detective had a private conference
that day and that an apparent intimacy
rapidly developed.
Mrs. Schenk would walk with her
arm round Mrs. Kieln's shoulders"
said the witness" Once when | ran
INTO them they stopped talking until I
left"
Spoke Of Conspiracy.
The detective. according to Miss
Evans's testimony. cultivated Mrs.
Schenk at every opportunity.
"Ono night before we went to the hos
pltal." Miss Evans said, Mrs. SchenN
said her husbands relatives were con-
spring to ret him away from her"
"shs said to me the minute breath
- out OF his body I want o to get
bis keys for me-"
Mrs Schenk once said she didn't care
for her husband. She said he was too
Old. She liked younger men. All he
thought about was business. She liked
society and society men"
Refused to Get Keys.
Miss Evans said she refused to ge: tina
keys and tried to assure Mrs. Schenk OF
fair treatment by the packers relatives.
Huh! You don't know those Dutch
devils like I do" witness said Mrs
Schenk declared.
"TAsrs axss reoa many things worse
than ,dytrg.". Nm. oohsnk - said "a
have replied when M1ss Dvans referred
sy,npatteticAlly 20 the fortune ~tsllsr's
prediction OF sohsnk's approaching end.
Miss Evans said Albert Schenk was a
The evening world., 1911-01-12
RESULTS AT TAMPA.

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
upward; nve f%urlongs; selling,-Tallow
Dip, 100 II. JACKSON. GO to /. 2 to 1 and
4 10 s; first; Gull Holland, l09 (McClos-
key. 8 to ]. 2 To l and even. second:
Nora Emma, 80 tGirando). 3 to 1, @ to
s and . to 8. third. Tlme-l.0j 3-5. Mary
Rudd. Coodacre. Front Row. r. Ii,
Spears and Dimsn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $50: three
year-olds and upward; Ave furlongs:
selling.-Bright Maiden. 30 tSteele), 3 to
I. even and ! to 2. won. Ben Sand. l05
(Wingfield). I to I. 3 to . n 4 to ),
second: Glipian. 100 Dreyer). s to I. 3 to
! and 3 to 2, third. Time-l.05. Ken
lucky Rose. Locust Bud. Hester Zorta.
Lady Ha sburg. Love Watches and
Chief Hayes also ran.