davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
STANTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del, April 2O-A meet
ing of the ushers Union of Stanton
NJ. E. Church will be held this even
ing at the home OF Warren Grams
ton.
Personal:--Mrs. Johnson, OF near
Newark. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Larrie Olthoson-Mrs William
Little was the guest of Wilmington
friends on Wednesday, Mary
Sales. of Wilmington, was the guest
og her parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac
Taylor on Wednesday-Mis Elizabeth
Carton. Of Newport, is spending some
time with MIR. and Mrs. Allen Sindall
Willard Shakespeare. OF Whining
ton, is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. LarTie Olthoson-Miss Dor
othy Jones is spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. George Herdman i'm
Philadelphia-Mr and Mrs. J. T.
Grimnberg, of Chicago, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ].
Ellison. on Monday-E S. c. Pritchard
OF oMntgomery. Alabama. was the
guest of his father, Israel Pritchard
on Sunday-Thomas Thatcher. of
Easton, Md, and Orland Margaragl
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Marvel, on Thursday-NIis Bessie
Beal and Israel Pritchard were the
guests of Stanton friends on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
Many Pusmobe RaceChieks TodaySpor Odds
The Week in the Auto Trade

The stormy weather of the week
placed a damper on auto sales in this
city but many car owners took ad-
vantage of the conditions, however,
by having repairs made to their ma
chimes. Owing to the rains, two
demonstrations booked by the Stod-
dard-Dayton Company, were cancelled
until tomorrow
One of the few sales reported was
that OF Hupmobile, torpedo body
car. by the Wilmington Automobile
Company This car Is not 10 be de-
livered until June, however.
The Bradford Company yesterday
entertained A. G. Westwood, of the
Havers Company, of Port Huron,
Michigan. This concern builds the
Bradford cars.
Employees of the Bradford Com
pany are equipping the new Bradford
touring car, 1912 model. The seat
coverings and top are made expressly
for the Bradford car. The car will
be ready for demonstration on April
%. The new model Ford and Regal
underslung rOadsters and baby six
Mitchell are on the floor for demon
stration
A Regal underslung touring car
has been sold to Harry Fox. who play
ed at the Garrick Theatre last week.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
DELAWARE.
AT SWARTHM0RE

NEWARK. Del, April 20-The
rains of the past week have spoiled
the progress of the Delaware College
team. The first game of the season
scheduled for Wednesday with Drexcl
of Philadelphia, had to be Cancelled on
account OF wet grounds The rain of
Tuesday had made the diamond sea OF
mud which made playing impossible.
Coach MacAvoy hoped to get in prac
tice yesterday but the continuous
down pour Of the morning prevented
The battery candidates were given u
hard workout in the gymnasium. To-
day the team meets Swarthmore at
Swarthmore and the Delaware nine
has had but one real practice since
their return from Easter vacation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 2O-Jonn
Hill. white. who says his home is in
Philadelphia, and George Hudson,
colorod, who says his homo is in
Worcester caunty. Maryland, who
we're captured in Wilmington by Pa
trolmen Dutton and Fox, charged
with committing robberios I'm this
county, have been held in $1,000 bail
on the charges for the next term Of
court.
Hill and Hudson are said 10 have
admitted in Justice WarringtOn's
Court that they had entered the homo
OF II. w Kirk, an engineer of Delmar,
and took silverware, jewolry aud
clothing. They likewise are said to
have admitted gaining entrance to
thes tore OF John Fleetwood and the
passenger station at Cannons and
taking shirts and shoes, whisky anC
"A coat-swoatcr. II developed today
in Justice Warrington's Court that
small store at Harrington nd als'
been entered nd that some spoonl
had been taken.
Subscriptions are being raised f0'
the construction of walk from th'
Ocean House to the Iron Pier "a
Lowcs.
The yearly allowances to the Sun
day schools of tho county have beer
made by the Levy Court.
A position as assistant engineer cI
the fishing steamer Brcakwater hal
been accepted by Henry Clogg. OF
Lowes.
Some OF the residents OF Rehobotl
Beach are making an effort to get The
resort to raise a sufficient sum e
employ a band to give concerts dali,
there this summer.
The annual visitation TO Franklin
Lodge. No. ~. A. II. and A. NJ, viii
be made by Colonel Enoch Moore. o
Wilmington. Most Worshipful Gran,
Master Of tho Grand of Delaware, OF
nexta Tuesday night.
lightning struck an outhuilding o
Charles b. Marsh, OF this town, bad
= " damaging Il. At Stockley severa
trees were hit
Assistant Superior w r. Donovan
who recently purchased lot o.
D South Bedford street. has commence
. tho construction Of a concrete resi-
Il dence.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

Likes the hudson.
Enthusiasm over the automobile on
the part of his highness. the Manara-
iah of Huthwa, India, has caused tra-
ditions of perhaps hundreds of years
to be set aside in the displacement of
the princes state equipage by a new
Self-Starting Hudson 49, of which
he has Just become the owner
News was received yesterday by
the Gomery-Schwart Company, the
Hudson agent, that the Maharaiah
of Huthwa is one Of the first Of the
native Indian princes to take to the
American automobile He maintains
a city palace at Calcutta as we'll as
his official palace at Huthwa, some
200 miles distant and between these
two regal residences his car is today
his conveyance.
On behalf OF the prince considera-
BILE investigation of both European
and American automobiles was made
and it is said that the simplicity OF
the motor car he chose was ona OF
the deciding factors. Its smoothness
and fine running qualities in addi-
ton to the fact that IL is the latest
car constructed by Howard e. Coffin,
reputed one of Americas Z -cmost
automobile engineers. it is stated,
brought about the maharaiah's own
ership of the Hudson.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

Petrel's Sues Pride, an rs months
old setter, owned by Henry M. Dod-
son. manager OF the local store Of the
miller Drug Company, showed her
metal at the seventh field day meet
of the English Setter Club of Amer
lea. which closed on Saturday at Med
ford, n j., by winning first prize for
best female. a second prize in all
age, a second in speed range and
style and three special prizes in yari-
GUS competitions, scoring 26O points
out of a possible 270. II was the
young settlers first appearance in a
competitive test, and she ran against
dogs with two to six years field trial
experience, being ID days too old for
the Derby class.
There were forty-one entrants i'm
tho all age class in which Mr. Dod-
sons setter was so successful J rcl's
Sues Pride was trained by James r..
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
LOSS OF SLEEP
HURTS BALL PLAYER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. April 20.-"Slespy"
Parsons. who left Sealord Tuesday
night TO Join the Reading Tri-State
baseball team. which has been trans
ferrod to Allentown, returned home
last night Parsons reported TO the
manager of the Reading club. as did
six other members OF the squad, but
owing to several difficulties the full
list of players could not be gotten
together and those that had reported
were given orders to report at Alien
town next Tuesday.
Owing to the fact that Parsons
had TO be up two nights without
sleep in order to mako the trip tc
Allentown and return, he was some.
what disgusted and as yet has moi
decided whether he will go back OF
Tuesday or not.
With the baseball season having
been officially opened here last Thurs
day when Soaford walloped tho Fed
cralsburg club 10 0 the local boy
are getting rapidly into good playinl
form and expect to make it hot for tn
clubs they meet
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
MANY PRIZES
FOR RACERS
PuShmObiIs Entries Pile Up
for Evening Journal
Second Event
ENTRIES MUST Be
IN BY THURSDAY

One week from today THE EVEN
ING JOURNALS second great push
mobile race will be held. and judging
from the interest manifested by mer-
chants Of the city in donating the
prizes and the enthusiasm OF the boys
who have entered, the race will be a
big success All those desiring to en-
ter will have TO do so before 3 O'Clock
on Thursday, April 25 This is neces-
sary In order to tabulatc the entries
and provide for the various classes.
The committee in charge of the
race has selected the route This .as
been passed on by numerous business
men who agree that II could not be
improved on. The course will be from
Ninth and Broome streets. to Penn
sylvania avenue. to Van Buren street.
through Cool Spring Park. TO Ninth
street. to Market street, to Fifth
street and finish This route crosses
but one car track and the greater
portion is over well-paved streets
The prizes will number "A Some
OF them will be: Pocket search
light equipped with Tungsten light
and encased in a leather case. VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company; hat, Frank O'Donnell; pair
of shoes, Forster Shoe Company;
baseball bat (Ty Cobb. Tom Flnn;
fishing rod David A. Hay Company;
box Of cigars, Johnny Jones; one
dollar knife, Woodward Brothers;
electric bell and battery. Norris Elec-
trio Company; scarf pin or cuff links,
Ben Wolfman; tie clasp. ID. Herman
Stassfort; cap, Howard B. Springer: :
belt, Ephraim and Ephraim; meal
ticket. Clarence r. Holt: baseball
glove. II. w Vandever Company. 9th
or prizes will be announced on Mon
day
Boys who entered in the race yeste,-
day are: Albert j Keller. aged 13
years. of No 1928 Claymont street
driver; Ellwood Pierce. aged IS
years. No sol Shearman street push
or: Raymond Russell. aged IA years
driver; Arthur Lewis. aged "a years,
pusher. Richard Walker. aged IA
years, driver: Harry Loose, aged 4
years. pushed George Souder. aged
13 years No. S14 Walnut street, driv-
or: James Follis. aged 10 years
pusher All these cars are OF the
homemade type.
With prizes TO be awarded the push.
er as we'll as the winning driver and
the observing Of the traffic regulations
/ by the contestants and by the on
lockers giving their racers a fai
chance. this event promises TO he
come the real sporting evont of Tia
year. Coupled with this comes tn
announcenent-th that the police author
ites under Chief Black viii kep
men along the streets over whic
tho race viii run.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
cHRIsTIANA CLuR sM0KER.

The first annual smoker of the
Christiana Athletic Club was held
last evening with $50 fight fans pres
ont All the bouts were fast. The
semi-windup was between Bill Nc
Gowan and Young Baltimore. OF the
dupont A. c. The bout proved a draw.
Another classy bout was between
Jack Bennett and Kid Kelley OF the
u. S. S. Idaho.
Other bouts were between Paul
Joyce and Kid Tobin of Jack BEN
nett's camp, Kid Young and Kid
Donovan: Patsy Branigan and Eddie
MacElrOy.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

Tarr, OF Broadkill, Del Her pedi-
gree follows:
Perels Sues Pride. 1.949j.
Breeder, w. n Ralston. Wilmington,
Del. Whelped September "a, 1910,
white black and tan bitch Sire, Dan
Dodfeld. Cowley's Rodheld's Pride
1882, II. ID. S. 3D. Count Whiteston's s
Daisy H.133. r. d. S. B); dam,
Petrols Sue. Perels Count (3.492, +.
d. S. b; Tona Bolton (4,132, f. ID.
S. b
Mr.. Dodson owns another field trial
dog-a Llofellin setter. Cayuga, out of
Counts Destiny and sired by Ch.
Mowhawk II. Cayuga, which is a
much older dog than Petrel's Sues
Pride, has been entered in MANY
bench and field events. and has won
the first prize for the best broken dog
first prize on the bench and three
prizes in field trials.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
Let's Get
Together

Chicks-Trenton here May 2.
Freddie Weeks back, joy.
After being presented with an auto
mobile. big Six" proceeded to trounce
the Dodgers, 6 to ?.
First Baseman Daubert, of Brook
lyn, leads the batting in the Giants
contest, making four hits in hye at
tempts at the plate.
The Washington Philadelphia game
was the only American League game
yesterday and it ended in the cham
pions being coated with a nice COVE
of whitewash.
Wet grounds and Arctic weather
prevented pastiming in the other
American League towns Two games
were postponed in the National
League towns.
But why shouldn't the Senators
irounce the Champions since the
game marked the opening OF the sea-
son in the capital?
However. Walter Johnson and
Strunk won the game for the Sena-
tors. the former by granting only three
hits and the latter by mufiing a fly
which brought in three runs.
Despite hard luck, the Phillies are
having. they succeeded in taking the
, opening game of their home seasor
from Boston
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
Sporting Gossip y 10 fossi6ss sf'
Let's Get SRG anH ON0n0ONf
Together OAlN ~OAt"A'S
Let's Get
Together

President John T. Brush, of the
Giants, opposes the early opening Of
the baseball season. Il have looked up
weather records for the last dozen
years and / find that the average tenn
perature in this part of the country
is A or As degrees all through the
month Of April" declared the Giants
owner. The southern trips are worth
less under present conditions. II is
absurd to bring players seasoned in
the south, back to Arctic atmosphere .
The condition of Charley Doom,
manager Of the Phillies, was still SER
ious today. but the peppery little man.
ager of the Phillies, insists he
will not sanction an operation
He is suffering from a twisted
bowel and physicians fear an opera
tion may be imperative.
Another game at headquarters to-
night.
All-Wilmington off today.
Scores in tonight boys, please
Rush those pushmobile entries.
Weather man at last treats Chickc
right.
Plenty of practice work next week
semi-League begins on next satur
day.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
GET LINE ON
CHICKS TODAY
Weather Conditions Favorable
to First Exhibition Game
of the Season
WEEKS BACK TO
TRY FOR CID PLACE

For the first time this year the gen
eral public got line this afternoon
on the Wilmington Tri-Statc team,
when they lined mp against Aberdeen,
at Front and Union streets. The team
had been scheduled to play Chester
on last Saturday, Aberdeen on Mon
day, Chester again on Wednesday and
Lincoln Giants yesterday but rain
prevent each game. The Giants
were the schedule for another game
today, but they cancelled, Aberdeen
coming in their stead.
Although the team has been pre-
vented from playing regular games,
the players have not been loosing
much time. They have been warm
ing up between the drops at 1t were,
and are now as lively a bunch of re-
crnits as there is to be found on the
Tri-State circuit All the regulars
except Brazell and Marheflka are in.
Freddie Weeks. who played here until
July 4, last year, reported yesterday,
and may again be seen in the out
field. although several other fast men
are trying for the position.
Reading is now wailing over the
loss of the baseball club and its
rival I'm the national game. It's eX-
cuse is that the club was up against
il for grounds and the proper finan-
cial assistance was not coming from
the fans and people in general.
The Reading Telegram says;
Hockert would give the Jersey capi-
TOD at Trenton for a New York State
League franchise II Reading woule
happen TO pluck one. On the level
though. II Reading, Harrisburg Ian
caster and Trenton were in a league
with Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.
wouldn't that make some league
In the clouting practice yesterday
the Chicks were unable 10 do much
on acount Of a small sized gale which
lowered continually over the field
Smith started mound duty and slung
them over with plenty of smoke. His
size alone is enough to frighton the
average batter. and under Jackson's
watchful eye he should develop into
Tri-Statc timber.
Rath. who halls from Wyoming,
Del is a right hand finger and comes
with reputation which savors Of big
league ability His enthusiastic for
mer manager claims that the boy
wonder Us as good side wheeler as
he is right handler He played the
ouihcld yesterday and Judge the aer-
ian Vallops in good style. Weeks die
moi play Ills working logs were de
laycd and he viii most likely get int
action today. Harkns looks bette
than ever md Abbot is . worth.
aspiranis for irregular hackstop posi-
fion A ccnuinc big league contest i
being wagcd by Miller and Tex Mey
crs for the initial sack Both hit TO
over 300 last season and can field "a
god as they can clout.
The Wants tell of tho urgent need
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
R0OkW0OD VS.. CHEsLEY.

The Rookwood baseball team will
open its season with Rookwood team
today. The lineup for Chesley will
be- Pitcher. Johnson or Jenkins;
catcher Harkins; first base, Hoffen-
berger; second base, Kerngan, short
stop, Swift or Thorpe; third base,
Henworthy or Evans; outfclders.
Bane, Henworthy, Thorpe, Wilson and
KpoepV
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
RELIANCE AFTER CANES.

Reliance would Ike to receive chal-
lenges from any II or 13-year-old boy
team in the city. The lineup is
]. Singley, C. and manager; ]. Land,
D.; w. Singley, SIS; ]. Shankland. lb.;
o. Denigh, 2b.; r. Braiger, 3D.; and
captain; f. Franklin. rf; ]. Hayes,
cf.; w. Hayes, IT, Send challenges
to George Singley, No. 512 East
Fourth street
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
EAMs I'M OPTOMETRY.

The State Board of Examiners in
Optometry will meet In this city ON
May %. Those desiring examination
blanks are requested to secure them
from S. c. Evans. secretary. Milford.
Del AT the present time there are
no applications but it is thought there
will be two or more persons take the
examination.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
81. ALOYsIUS OFF TODAY.

The ST. Aloysius baseball team will
open its season today against Belle
,ue Bellevue has a strong nine and
VIII ltry TO lift its opponents scalp.
The ST. Aloysius youths are in fairy
god shape and Manager Lynch will
send Lutz. the star pOrtside finger.
70 the mound Last season Lutz was
one of the top notchers in the Boys
League. and should be just a reliable
thig year Matthewson or Brown will
perform for the suburbanites.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
rNTERTAIN AT CARD PARTY.

A card party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Montague at their resi-
dehce, 1913 Rodney street The first
prizes were won by Miss Cecilia x.
Bachmann and Joseph Lallcy; the
second by Miss Agnes O'Connell and
William O'Connor. Those present
were the Misses Agnes O'Connen. Ce-
celia Bachmann. Mary Walsh. Sara
Burke, Sadie Farrell. Mary Griener.
Ellen Hines. Margaret McKenna. Lena
Strauss. Gertrude Krastle. Marie Nc
kenna, Joseph Lalley, William O'COn-
nor. Joseph Calhoun, Jerry Kellohor
William Dugan, Martin Devinc. Ern.
est Ackerman, Peter Mclaughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
National League.

Schedule for Today.
American League.
Athletics at Washington
New York at Boston
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago al 81 Louis.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Wilmington League.
Nandever at Riveryiew
Rockford at Hillside. Water Tower.
Speakman at Parkside
Penn at Highland
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
JUNIORS WIN ONE.

Rose Hill Juniors yesterday defeated
the Young Stars by to ? score.
Rose Hnl's lineup is: Memethy, cap
tain and c., Guenther. manager and
p: Miller, ss.; Mannering, lb.;
Springer, 2b; White, 3D.; McQuado,
RI: Louth, H.; Miller, cf
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

Manager Carney Of the lrish-Amer-
ican team has been i'll for the past
week. but is again able TO be about
and the team will take the field for
practice next week
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
CARNEY OUT AGAIN.

For the whole family. Nelson Shoes:
81 so and 81. .95: No. 422 Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

The Wants from day to day present
many opportunities that are we'll
worth while BE alive to the Want
chances ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

The Want Columns are keyed
throughout to the pitch Of good hui
NOR. cheerfulness and snccoss-they
couldn't be otherwise.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
EnHN LODGE
'"' T DEFEATS DELAWARE

WEFENTN UFTN " 7 III
Eden Lodge indor team defeated
Delaware boys at the baseball par
lors at No $40 1-2 Market street last
night Scores.
First game-Eden 13. Delaware Q.
Second game-E Eden s. Delaware ?.
Third game-E Edeu 10. Delaware Z.
Eden boys would like to hear from
Jefferson Lodge. Call A. P. Hudson.
d. G. A. Phone. No. 1920
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington, 6; Athletics, O
Other games postponed

National League.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 5.
New York, 6 Brooklyn, 2.
Other games postponed.
Standing Of the Clubs.
American League.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

The Wants tell of tho urgent needs
OF those Ia all walks of life.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

Chicks-Trenton here May 2.
Freddie Weeks back, joy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
MANS RELIGION
7GBE SUBJECT

"a Mans Religion" is the subject
chosen by the Rev. Frank Goodspeed
for his sermon at the third of the
Union church meetings TO be held at
the Bijou theatre next Sunday even
iIg. At a meeting of the Christian
Extension Committee held yesterday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. C.. A, plans
for next Sundays services were made
and it was also decided to make spe
cial observance of Labor Sunday,
which falls on September l. i
The original plan of the Christian
Extension Committee had been to ter
minate the union church meetings
with the last Sunday in August but
On account of the success with which
the meetings. have met, it was de-
cided at the board meeting yesterday
afternoon to continue the services so
as to include the first two, Sundays
in September. u
At the meeting were present Paul
Super, Rev. A. A. .Ebersole, A. e..
Larimer, James Wakefield, Rev. E.
r. Smith and the Rev. Frank Good.
speed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
The CASTLE INTERESTS IN koNA

Meetings Of the stockholders of the
Kona Development and the West Ha.
waiian Railroad Companies are called
for Monday at Theo. H. Davies & Co.
Ltd, to consider the issue of $500,
600 bonds to refund existing debts oil
the company and for other purposes
Tart of the security for the bonded In
debtedness of the companies con
sists of land holdings of w. F. Castle
which he is negotiating to sell. Some
time ago this paper gave news from
Kona that there was a possibility
that H. Hackfe1d & Co, Ltd, would
take over the agencies of the Castle
interests, representatives of the var
ious corporations having been visit
ing the district. 1t appeared that the
Davies corporation had declined tc
make desired financial concessions tc
the two Kona companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14

= Sales: August 8, To HUTCHINSON,
1855; = 10 Onomea, 55.75; August ),
375 Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar,
AZ; so Hutchinson, 21.S75; 200 Ono.
mean, $685. 100, do, 56.125; 100 Paau-
hau, 23.75. 4giit }'4s fssets vi )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
WILL SEEK COMMON 49,.
!. i: CARRIER OF DlPHTHERIA

A search fori common carrier of
diphtheria on the Island of Kauai
probably will he started within the
next few days. as the result of re-
port received by DR.. Pratt from that
island this morning. A few more
cases of this; disease have been found
recently, and it is the latest of a
string of similar reports that have
been coming in for several months.
} Just when the authorities think they
have the eontagion wiped out, several
new cases appear, and now DR.. Pratt
believes that the cause is a common
carrier of the germ. He says the
health officials encountered the same
difficulty last year, and after a long
search finally located it in the throat
of small boy, who had apparently
entirely recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
THE COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Eester
davis coffee decline was checked by
heavy buying by Houseman. Today
Notwithstanding disappointing cables
Max Mayer was a heavy buyer. He
sometimes acts for large foreign in
terests.
Coffee futures closed barely steady
net 4 points to ) points lower, August
12.72c; September, 12.82c; October
12.SSc: November 1880; December
1296c; January 1910; February
12.95c; March 1880; April, 13.0Sc;
MAY, 1860; June, 13.04c; July 13.o2c
Spot, steady; Rio, 14$sc; Santos, No
4, 15hc; Mild, dull; Cordova, 16G l8c