davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
LATEST BULLETIN.

Washington, April 17.-Commander Decker, of the scout cruiser Chester, notified the navy department at 1:15 p. m., that he had established cOm- with the Carpathia.
 A message that followed read:
 '"The Carpathia states that the list of first and second class passengers and the crew have been sent ashore. The Chester will relay the list of third class passengers when convenient 10 the Carpathia.'
 New York, April 1.-The word sent to Washington by Commander Decker, of the scout cruiser Chester, that the steamer Carpathia reported the names of all first and second class passengers were sent ashOre'' was be- lieved at the White Star offices to mean that only those whose names have been sent out have been saved from the wreck of the Titanic. The others on the Carpathia are third class. If this conclusion is true there is not much hope for the men and women still missing.
 The report from the Chester was accepted as true. There now comes fear that the number rescued would be less than 700.
 sTt would appear that we know all who were saved so far as well known names are concerned" reluctantly said a White Star official, land the early fears have become 8 reality"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
DEWEY ON DANGER
 OF OCEAN TRAVEL
FAMOUS ADMIRAL WOULD RATH- FER GO ROUND WORLD IN MAN OF-WAR THAN CROSS NORTH ATLANTIC IN TRANSATLANTIC VESSEL = REMEDY HE SUG- GESTS.

Washington, April 17-In a state ment about the Titanic and general danger in ocean voyages, Admiral Dewey said today:
 'I think that every passenger who crosses the North Atlantic takes his life in his hands every time. For myself, I would rather go around the world in well equipped man-of-war than make a trip across the North Atlantic in transatlantic vessel.
 "Let all good Americans exert every energy to have the present laws amended as regards lifesaving appIi- ances on every passenger-carrying vessel. I do not believe that q pas senger vessel should be cleared unless she has ooats sufficient to float the. great majority of it's precious cargo in the event of an accident
 'The most unfortunate part of the fatality is that most of the drowned are Americans and we Americans surely have some rights in the mat ter. It is very easy to picture an American of the type of Major Archi- bald Butt, one of Gods noblemen, do- ing all he can to insure the safety of the women and children aboard the Titanic, knowing that within a very short time he will face his Creator. I sincerely hope Congress will attend to the matter of caring for the lives of passengers aboard our transatlantic liners. Is there any need for a more striking example?
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
Ex-Cov. Weeks Beat Him--RorabaCk, Clark And Brooker Complete
 The Quartet
Ulman Lands As District Delegate and Walsh Del egates From Fairfield County-Lavery on New State Central Committee George T. Allen Dethroned

Second-Charles E.. Gates, Willi- mantle; Francis J. Began, Rockville. A1ternates, Samuel Russell, Jr., Mid- dletown; Jucius Whiton, New London.
 Third-Colonel I. M. Ullman, New Haven; Francis c. Woodruff, Orange. Haven; William S. Lyman, New Ha- ven. W
 Fourth-John T. King, Bridgeport; James Walsh, Greenwich. Alternates, Fillmore s. Banks, Fairfield; William P. Bailey, Bethany. -zs-.--7- ford; Irving H. Chase, Water bury. Alternates, Harvey l.. Roberts, Win sted; Alton Farrell, Ansonia.
 When the time for the instruction of the delegates came a resolution was presented endorsing Taft and instruct- ing the delegates to vote for him at the convention. When the name of with howls and laughter. The reso1u- tion endorsinfi President Taft was carried with only five Or six dissent ing voices.
 CThe text of the resolution will be found on Page Th-ee.)
 By vote of 239 to 200 the conven- tion voted that all caucuses to select delegates to the stlte conventions be held at the same time.
 This met with opposition, having come down from the state central committee which refused to act and would neither reaffirm or rescind the vote of the old committee which had passed resolution favoring it. The matter was supported by Colonel Ull- man and opposed by Fillmore s. Banks
 The convention also voted that dis trict caucuses, which, under the rules are now held on the morning of the second day may be held the night of the opening if the call so states
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
DID TITANIC'S
 BOILER EXPLODE?
THRILLING STORY OF SINKING OF GREAT LEVIATHAN AP-
 PEARS IN LONDON.

London, April IA thrilling story of what is termed the Last moments of the Titanic was published here, this afternoon. It did not give the source of the information but, acsord- ing to the account, the great ship sunk by the head and had reached an angle of about 49 degrees before the final plunge came.
 The passengers retreated to the stern as the vessel began to tilt for ward Many hurriedly put on life belts. Some lost their footing and fell overheard. Others jumped overheard, hoping to be able to swim away from the vessel before she took her final plunHe The Titanic went down bow first, her stern and propellers flying high into the air. The captain and his officers were seen clinging to the bridge As the leviathan sank be- heath the waves a great spout of wa ter showed that the boilers had ex- ploded. There must have been at least 30 explosions in the furance room as the sea water reached the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
DEATH SHIP GOES
 OUT FROM HALIFAX
CARGO OF COFFTNS, UNDERTAKE FER AND OUTFIT SEARCH SEAS
 FOR BODIES.
Incoming Vessels at Nova Scotia Port Bring No Comforting Tidings of
 Great Disaster.
(By Marlen E.. Pew. Staff Correspond
 ent of the United Press.)


 ent of the United Press.)
 Halifax, N. S., April 17.-with 200 collins, practically the entire supply of caslxets in this town, stacked on her forward deck, the cable ship Mackay-Be sailed, this afternoon, to explore the scene of the founder ing of the Titanic and pick up any floating bodies. restoring them to
 When this mournful death ship passed out of the harbor thousands of citizens lined the docks making a sil- ent demonstration of sympathetic in- terest and flag on the citadel was dropped to halfmast.
 The Mackay-Bennett carried an undertaken and a staff of embalmers, a full equipment of embalming ap- pliances and a large quantity of ice
 If any bodies are found they will be brought here. It is not believed that the ship will return before 10 days. She carries a wireless outfit and news of the finding of bodies that can be Star officials in New York.
 Half a dozen small boats equipped with grappling irons and nets were taken for use in combing the sea for bodies.
 The belief that many bodies may be found is based on the success, of a similar expedition after the wreck of was sunk in collision off this port. Scores of bodies were picked up at sea for two weeks after that disaster.
 Vincent Astor is depending upon the Mackay-Bennett to find the body of his father if possible. No attempt, of course, will be made to penetrate to the two mile depth where the Titanic is now resting, this being inn possible for divers, according to marine men here.
 Captain Larnbner. of the cable ship, before sailing. said:
 We are under charter of the White Star Company. Just as soon as any less message will be sent to the White Star Company in New York. I ex- pect that we will spend two or three days at the scene of the disaster ex- ploring the field. Bodies will be tenderly cared for and returned to Halifax as soon as possible"
 The freighter Anne" from Lon don, arrived here, today, for coal. She carried no wireless and her crew had not heard of the Titanic disaster until this port was reached.
 Hundreds of messages are piled up at the wireless stations here and at Cape Race for transmission to the Carpathia. These are from frantic friends and relatives asking for news of survivors.
 So great is the accommodation of messages that the wireless operators have no hope of clearing them today or tomorrow. Wireless waves are searching the seas again, today. for tidings from the vapor-enshrouded deep that would clear away some of the mystery of the worlds greatest marine catastrophe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
WAITING AT WHITE STAR OFFICES FOR
 NEWS OF DISASTER

New York, April 17.-Although re- ported by wireless to be in communi- cation with the Cape Sable station, the rescue ship Carpathia, bearing the Titanic survivors, had not been heard from at the White Star offices here at o'clock this morning.
 The Marconi Wireless Company re- ported that the Cape Sable station had been in touch with the Car pathia, early last evening, and the White Star officials anxiously awaited the messages they were sure would come. But no word was received. The officials declared they had heard nothing from the Carpathia since o'clock, yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

fires.
 The authorities at the Admiralty compute the Titanic's position at the bottom as not less than 8 miles from the spot where she sunk. They say it must have taken IS minutes to reach the bottom and that at the spot where she now lies the water on the chart is indicated at 2H miles deep.
 The passengers who were sucked down by the whirlpool following the sinking of the steamer were suffo- cated. Those who had attached life belts will come to the surface and their bodies be recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

of the navy, exerting every effort to communicate with the Carpathia, word reached the White House, to- day, that definite news would prob ably be received, this afternoon. The Salem wireless has a radius of 1000 miles but owing to the fact that the Carpathia's instruments are good for only 250 miles, no word can be re- ceived until the cruiser gets within that distance of the liner.
 Captain Chandler, of the Salem, re- ported that he expected to be in com munication with the Carpathia, this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
NUMBER OF TITANIC'S DEAD MAY REACH
 2OO0 AND THOSE SAVED LESS THAN 700

President Taft was an early riser, today, and was one of the first to reach the executive offices. He early scanned the pile of telegrams for some word concerning Major Archi- bald Butt-the name was missing from the revised list of survivors. The President sat up until a late hour, last night, receiving news bulletins and commercial messages but hope that some word from Butt would be re- ceived was not fulfilled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

Wireless From Carpathia, Relayed By U s. s. Chester Indicates That Names of All Survivors Among First and Second Glass Passengers Are Known-Iist of Third Glass Survivors to Be Transmitted By Chester Some Time Today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES Al

COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES AT AUCTION. Commencing Monday, April 18th I will sell at public auc- tion the entire stock Of antique fur niture and bric-a-bra belonging to F. B. Redfield, 236 Fairfield Ave. MT. Redfield is absolutely. retiring from business and will sacrifice his immense collection of choice old mahogany and rare pieces at pub- lie sale. This collection Is rich in early Colonial furniture, containing 12 high boys, Sheraton and swell front bureaus, Franklyn stoves. i'm laid Hepplewhite card tables, high post beds, Winsor chairs, pie crust stands, mahogany chairs, Chippen- dale tables, rare old china. wedge wood and Staffordshire pieces, oil and water color paintings, old prints, gilt mirrors, 5000 books, old brass and copper, silver, a co1Iec- tion of antiques, jewelry. old pewter, etc. Sale continues for 10 days The opportunity to secure good genuine antiquie is becoming less every year. Don't miss this chance. D. P. Keane, Auctioneer. LII iso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
CHESTER AND SALEM NEARING CARPATHIA
U S. CRUISERS SENT BY TAFT TO
 INTERCEPT SURVIVORS.

Washington, April 17.-With the Chester and Salem, two of the fast est and most powerful scout cruisers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

ARE YOU looking for a nice house7 l have house, situated in residential section, North End, beautiful lawn, cement walks. rewly painted, paper ed, all Improvements, 200 feet from Main St. Can be turned into two family house with little expense. A. Levy, Agent, 674 Madison Ave.
 90 If. O -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

FOR RENT.-200 feet dock property fronting on Cedar Creek and liar bor St. F. s. Hotchkiss, City. Tele-
 phone. U 5 aus O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

LORDSHIP MANOR-To those inter- ested in the development of this beautiful shore and beach property will send booklets, maps, and full information. Dept. H, Lordship Of- flee. Newfield Bldg, City.
 S 19 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

FOR SALE.-Fine 50 foot lot west side Laurel Ave-, near Grove St
 Edward S. Hotchkiss, City. Te1e- phone. U5auso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

WANTED.-Housew to try Crouch & Plassmaun's Never Enough pure milk bread. Ask your grocer for it. 16 a DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

100 ENGRAVED WEDDING an- nouncemenIs with two sets of en- ve1opes. Southworth's, 10 Arcade.
 D 6 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
UNCIASSIFIED

HuRRAH thays!s cossing again. Who? McEnne1lys singing orches- tra When? Monday night.
 U 17 s O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS, DEALERS AND THEIRS, after o'clock evenings, at the Herald News Stand, 40 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

FOR SALE.--7 room cottage, all i'm
 provements, Park St. Watson &
 Co.,, 83 Fairfield Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

FOR SALE.-7 room cottage, Wood Ave, all improvements. Watson Co. S3 Fairfield Ave. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

AT THE METROPOLITAN CAR BARNS, 317 E. 10th St., between 1st & End Ayes, 300 horses 300. Weight from 300 Go 1,4oO lb.; all in first class condition; among them are several matched pairs, some little pavement sore, suitable farm wor or any general business; prices from $50 upwards: every horse and mare will be sold with trial of IS days: loo these over before buying elsewhere. See Foreman, phone 1892 Murray Hill. B 26s If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

GLASS DANCE Thursday night at
 Colonial Ball Room. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 25 cents.
 H1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

WHIST Thursday evening, St. An thony's Hall, Colorado avenue. Ad- mission 15 cents. Good time as- sured. Ut17 bFpo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

FOR SALE.-Splendid lot on Elm wood Place. Two minutes walk to Fairfield Ave. trolley. Edward s. Hotchkiss, City. Telephone.
 U 5 a uso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

HJRRAH they're. coming again. Who? McEnnellys singing orches- tra. When? Monday night.
 U IT S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

FROM FACTORY to Consumer d. rect. Fine Hall, Dining Room and Living Room papers, 10c per roll
 Oatmeals and vanished tiles, I0c per roll. Peerless and 1Oc Wall Paper Co.,, 1905 Broad St., Room 2, Masonic Temple. S 20 z O tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

CLANCY,S CAFE, Poli Bldg, Fair field Ave. serves a fine free lunch all day. The best of ales, wines and liuuors. Geo. J. Clancy is also man.
 ager of the Bridgeport Dist. Co. Inc, State and Bank streets, where can be found first class goods. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

FOR SALE-One piano $125, and 24O folding chairs at $4.20 per doz- en, formerly used in Lincoln Hall Apply The Thos. P. Taylor Co.,, City. U12 d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

TO RENT.-5 rooms, upstairs. 36 Tom Thumb street, $12.00. En- quire John J. Ryburn, 105 Whitney Ave. U 16 SEQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-17

STOVES REPAIRED, all kind. sup plies, all makes, pipe. grates. bricks
 etc. Charges reasonable. 1715 Main St. I13 3a*o 35 tf
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Bliss Electrical School
Arranges Schedule

Bliss Electrical Schools baseball team
has completed its schedule. the first
game to be played next Saturday with
Gonzaga College, the final one to take
place with Gallaudet on May 81. April
4, 20, and May 80 are open dates:
The schedule:
March 3O Gonzaga College, Wash
ington, d. G.
April 4. open; April 5. Business High
School Ohrst sem. team, Takoma Park
April 6, Takoms Park team. Takoma
ington, b. c.; April l3, Walter Reed
Hospital, Takoma Park; April IS, Mary
April 20 open; April %, Army and Navy
Prep, Washington, D, G; April q,
May 3, Business High School, Wash
ington, d; G.; May 4, Western High
Walter Reed Hospital. Takoma Park
May lS, Georgetown Prep, Washington,
D. c.; May 25, Hilltop A. Club. Wash
ington, d. C.; May %. Maryland A. c.
Reserves, College Park, Md: May 30,
OPEN May 81, Gallaudet College, Wash
ington, d, G.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
DETROIT PITCHERS
SHOW MORE FORM
THAN EVER BEFORE
Should Be 20 Per Cent
Stronger This Year
Than Last.

MONROE, La, March 4.-In its
pitching staff alone Detroit should be
20 per cent stronger in 1912 than it was
in 1911.
And, from the present perspective. 20
per cent seems an insufficient advance
ment.
Mullin, in his spring work, is the Null
lin Of 1908. Summers is showing better
than he ever has.
Willett says he is stronger and has
mastered his underhand throw
There are three veterans who are ca
pable OF carrying the teams burden
through the season. But all Indications
now are that Jennings will snare prob
ably three dependable men from the
,oung pitchers.
Aside from these, Lafitte will, or
should, do much better in 1912 than he
did in p11. He has a years experience
with American League batters to aid
him, and LATTE is a pitcher who makes
the most of every opportunity.
Covington's control Is a great deal
better than it was in 1911. Tex is con-
fident that when the season opens he
will be able to whip over strikes when
ever necessary, and though not boast
Ing. he is confident of winning a regular
place in the Tigers STAFF
Ralph Works started fine in spring
practice, but after being in Monroe a
week or so became i'll. He Is just re-
covering his early form, and he prom
ises to send up a few unhittable things
to American League batsmen after the
season opens.
Last winter l predicted that the team
to beat out Detroit would win the pen-
nant," said George Mullin. II now quail
ify my statement into the declaration
that unless our players fall dead in the
middle of the season the other clubs in
the organization haven't a chance to
beat us out of the flag.
II never felt better than now. am
as confident of being in shape at the be-
ginning of the season as l am of sleep
Ing tonight. And l have never been
troubled with incomnia.
THE younger players are showing up
finely and we will receive help from
them.
Had we received any assistance in
1911 we would have won the pennant.
This year things will be entirely dif-
ferent. The Mackmen will have to put
on much stronger front than they did
in 1911 to make themselves a contender. -"
'I didn't pitch for Detroit until Me-
mortal day, and even then I was out OF
condition, l was ten pounds under
weight. and l didn't have hardly enough
| speed to break an egg," declared Eddie
Summers.
This year I came to Monroe ten
that off, and l plan to make up in 1917
what / lost in 1911. didn't get started
until late last season. This year ! will
be ready when the bell rings
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Charleston Racing
Entries for Monday

First race-Two-year-olds; purse, $500:
maiden colts and geIdings: four and
one-half furlongs. Flabbergast, Fred
E-,rlroy. George Karme. Monitor. Good
Int, Fred Levy. Swingli. Frank Hud-
son. Willis, Billy Holder, and Calma. lis
each.
Second race-Four- year-olds and up
ward; purse. $500: selling: five and one
half furlongs. Dust, los: Corinth. T1l;
Lady Orimar and Glucose, 112 each /;
Hannah Louise, III: Premier, Incision.
Red Bob. and Oakley, 113 each; Emerald
Island, III. and Starover and Cooncy X.
III each.
Also eligible:
Tippy, 106.
Third race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; purse, $3.50; selling: seven fur
longs. Ochre Court. 81; Brosseau, 60;
Helene, 80: Babbler and Union Jack. 81
each; Capsize, ~: Camel. 9s: Colonel
Ashmeade, Ella Bryson, and Taboo. l04
each; SufrraGist, 1O6; Aspiring. Sticker,
and Montcalm. l0S each.
Fourth race-Four- -year-olds and up
ward; purse. $500: selling; ifive-and-one-
half furlongs. Fort Worth. I0S; "Dec-
cendant, lOS; Western Belle, i'll; Aviator,
ll3: stare, 113: Jacoblte, 1874; Strike Out,
IA Lighthouse, ia: Carroll. ia; ]. II.
Barr, IA Tolson dor, III; Uncle Jimmy
Gray, 112.
Fifth race-Four- year-olds and up
ward ward purse. $3.50; selling; seven fur
1902; ia L. Mexican. los; Rash, los;
'Stor Blue, los; Ramazan, los: Golden
Treasure, 10S; 'Question Mark, 109; Jack
Parker, 10; st. Joseph. 1O5: Gold Cap.
10o Lord Elan, Ill; Guilty Hunk. ll2;
j. II. Houghton, ia; Emperor William,
III. Also eIigible-Jack Denman, III
Otillo, 1o5; Montclair 1O7; Naughty Lad.
los.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; purse. $3.50: selling; one mile and
seventy yards. Sleeth. "a; Captain
Dravo. 80; 'My Gal, 81; Agnar, 9S; 'Hat-
teras. 80; 'Belle Glen. 10l; Bonnie Eloise,
102; Frog. 104: Henry Hutchinson, l04
FL Oro. 1O7; 'Peter Fender. 1OS New
Star. lp9
Seventh race-Four-year-old and up
ward; purse $3.50; selling: one mile.
'Idlewciss, 10S; "Bertis, 1O6: Haldeman,
The Golden Butterfly, 10; Haldeman,
III; I-impet, Ill; Sir Cleges. 112
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Washington Kennel Club
To Hold Bench Show

Lovers of the canine are anticpa, ing
much sport at the event of the bench
show to be held by the Washington
Kennel Club at the Arcade Rink, April
"a, q. and 26. Although the time for the
exhibition of logs is a month off, tell
tative plans have already been COM
pleted by the Officers of the cluh. and
sit Is said that the affair will be a classic
Is from eVsTv STANDPOINT.
Prizes amounting 10 Sl0C will he given
TO winners in the different classes. and
the latt2Y will lie of many varieties
interest centers in the hounds, ami
especial prizes are offered for nucke
shown by masters of foxhounds and
khuntsnlen in hunting costumes.
Those who are most prominently con-
nected with the display OF the bow
vows arr: DR.. Cesll French, president:
+. A. Conroy, vice president; Charles
Watson. secretary; John G.. Evans.
treasurer, OF the Washington Kennel
Club. The bench show committee Is
acomPosed Of Prof. Il. NJ. Wilson, chair
man; Il. A. ConrnN, John p. Slavcr, AMI
G. 4, Watson, secretary. The secretary
will be glad 70 answer any inquiry con
cernlng the show or receive any addi-
ttlcnal prizes at l7I2 Lamont street.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Program of Races
For JuareZ TODAY

First race-Selling: six furlongs. MA
bel King, 9l;I Royal Dolly. 96: Ethel
Wicks, Sc; Lawn, 96: Wild Bear. l0l: Nc
Alan. nj; Dottia b. 107: Louis B. l07;
crow Robb, lG9: Alivia, llO: Autumn
Rose, 10; Sam Barber, 112: Evran, ll2;
Tom Franks, 112; High Range. lis.
Second race-SellinR; five and a half
furlongs. Ferrona, 90: Lady Tend 81:
AIarsand. ~; Chandelier. lOl; 'Metropoli-
tan, 101; Ramsey, 108: Doc Allen, l03:
Fundamental, 14; Hidden Hand, 1903;
'Gtlbert Rose. 105.
Third raCc-HandcaD: FIVE and one
half furlongs. Mary Emily. 30; Upright.
i'3: Uncle Ben, l03; Thistlebell l0S; NaDl
Nick. los: KootenaY. 1l5.
Fourth race-Prime Vera Handicap;
value, 1920; six furlongs. DR. Dough-
erty, 9S; Napa Nick, le Irish Gentle
man, 102: Closer, 10S; Arasee, l13; Follie
Levy, ll9; Enfield, 126.
Fifth race; selling; one mile. Thistle
Rose: IS; Lily Paxton, 80; Sugar Lump,
80; Volsini, l05; Oscuro, 1O5; Jeanne
dare. 1903; Keep Moving. 1903; Roberta,
1903; Misprison, 1903; Spalding, 1O4; New
Capital, los; Bob Farley, 106; Kiddy Lee,
Dave Montgomery. los; Traveller, los.
Sixth race-Selling; one mile. Bob
Lynch. 90; Ben Wilson. 100; Abound, 100;
Lotta Greed. 1903; Pitapat, 1903; Wicket,
104 Little Marchmont, 10i: Black Mate,
lOS; Whidden, los; Zulu, lOS
Apprentice allowance claimed.