davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
MADE TWO STARTS.
Mr., and Mrs. Carr W~aterbound r,
New York City Friday Afternoon

Mt. and Mrs. Julian S. Carr. II
81 'urhan We're here yesterday aft
cfnoon on their way home from Nv
York city. where they had bean :,
few days. "
They started southwark and fou, !
mat there We're 50 many w~ashouts !.
TO make the trip over the cboean
route Impossible. They returned -
landed them in Raleigh. Tha, -.
on the afternoon train for
where Mr.. Carr has charge OF 80
string OF hosiery mills. e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

When an old man dies and MS
uves say mar he is better IF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Bill Bulger, Santa Fe railroad repre-.
sentative, suggested placing a stick OF
dynamite under the voters in the first
precinct. ChairbOv Cobb said there was
no Jaw against dYnamiting voters into
paying pol taxes-a rather grewsome,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

you until you promise to let me marry
Rose"
From the depths Of the helmet came
not an answer, but a roar like that OF
a wild animal
II you don't promise, I will not only
let you stay inside your cage, but I
Will call in all the neighbors. ana il
that does not hold. I viii send for the
whole board Of aldermen"
You VIII end your days on the
scaffold," my uncle cried
" III you let me marry Rose"
cried GU said yourself that I would
pave 70 force you to. Shall I call in
the neighbors2s
The bells were still ringing. Ny
uncle raised his arms, wrung his hands
ana cursed worse than ever.
on q better make up your mind,
STleq; II hear somebody coming.
ell yes. then. since L must be-
ne sfoWled, but hurry up"
our word of honor"
es. my word OF honor you rascal
opened the visor by pressing
spring on the left side Of the helmet
un ouckled the ring around his neck
ana raised the helmet.
Ny uncle's head appeared his eyes
We're bloOdshot and the veins stood
out in his forehead.
1t was. not a moment too early. for
one Of the aldermen, a friend OF my
uncle's entered.
Are you coming along" he asked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

to bring this matter up again. When
have said no, I mean no and no power
in the world could make me change
my mind"
I did not speak another word !
knew my uncle's stubbOrnness so
only drew a deep sigh and went on
polishing an old rusty sword he had
given me TO clean.
This memorable conversation took
place in my uncle's shop. He was one
of the most famous dealers in anti
quities IN the city.
As long as anybody could remember,
this shop in Rue des Claquettes had
been owned by a COrnukert. 1t was
handed down from father to son and
everybody said my uncle must be
worth several hundred thousands.
Respected by all, members of the board
of aldermen. small, fat and hot headed
but q good fellow at heart Withal-
such was uncle Cornukert my. only liv-
ing male relative. who had taken me
into his house as soon as I had finish
ed school, and had made me his only
assistant il the shop.
But my uncle was not only a dealer
in antiquities and an alderman, he
was first OF all the father Of my be-
loved Rose.
Shortly after this conversation. my
uncle stood up and said.
why I nearly forgot the parcel I
am to call for at the pOstoffice Rose.
give me my hat and cane" he called
through the open door.
ana YOU AAC went on turning TO
me Don't forget what I have told
you. If you think you can ever trick
me into giving my consent, then lust
try. But I don't think you viii have
much success. And not a word to Rose.
or I won't have you IN my house an
other hour.
Rose came in with her fathers hat
and cane. He gave me a last look Of
warning and Iert
What Is the matter with father"
Rose asked. He looked as If ne were
angry2'
I started at her enraptured and then
told her everything. I just could not
help it, She did not say anything. lust
lowered her eyes and blushed.
',Are you angry with me, Rose I
asked
She held out her hand. and I was
happy Just then we heard heavy steps
outside. We flew away from one
another I went on polishing the sword
and Rose began busting.
Uncle entered. He looked as if he
were surprised. to find us both to-
gether ard looked at US searchingly.
Look here" he said, at last. and
handed me the parcel he was carrying.
Il have got a bargain"
To teH the truth I was not the least
Interested in his parcel but I opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Catharties Tend to Cause Injury
TO the Bowels.

If YOU are subject to constipation,
Won should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
reIfef and their reaction is harmful and
Sometimes more annoying than con-
effnafion- They in no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
fhe already weak organs with which
thew come in contact
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised Our faith in it is so strong
mat we sell it on the positive guaran-
tee that il shall not cost the user
cent if it does not give entire satsfac-
fioD and completely remedy cOnstipa-
ton This preparation is called ReXaIl
O,der1ies. These are prompt, soothing,
and most effective in action. They
~ made Of q recent chemical discoT-
CIV Their principal ingredient is
odor1ess. tasteless, and colorless. Com
6ine5 with other well-knOwn ingred
tents. long established for tneir use
frlness in the treatment Of cOnsupa-
ZION it forms a tablet which is eaten
inst ike candy. They may be taken
at anv time, either day or night, with
ont fear of their causing any 1ncon-
venfence whatever They do not grippe,
nurge. nor cause nausea They act
Without causing any pain or excessive
looseness Of the bowels. They are
ideal for children, weak. delicate per
sons and aged people. as well as for
the most hearty person.
They come in three size packages, y
tablets. 10 cents; Sc tablets, % cents
so tablets, so cents. Remember you
can obtain them only at our store
The Rexall Store. Kelly & Pollard,
Peoples Drug Store, 327 San Antonio
St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

it anyway and found a steel helmet,
one of the most magnificent specimens
] have ever seen, inlaid with gold ana
with a very peculiar visor.
The visor was open ana Irleu 70
find out why It would not close.
'It won't close" said my uncle the
hinges are out Of order. puL II Is tne
best bargain ] have ever round LOT
long time and it will look oeauuIul
when polished up. That viii be your
job tomorrow.
was trying to invent a trick to force
my uncle to give his consent to my
marriage with Rose, but not single
idea would suggest itself 10 me
The next day / scrubbed and polish
ed the helmet until it shOne like sun.
Rose had gone away TO visit friend
i'm the country and was not expected
Now the helmet is bright enough"
said my uncle at last. 4Ou may put
it aside
and looked it over carefully
"A splendid piece of workmanship"
he said. but ii must have been
terribly heavy to wear" And he put
it on and fastened the ring around the
neck. when suddenly there was a
clicking sound and the visor fell down.
There he stood now with his head in
side the iron cage, cursing and swear
He looked too comicaI and I could
not help bursting out laughing de
made a dash for me and cried. The
hinges, the hinges, you stupid"
I could not SCI his face. but felt
that he was blOOd-red in the face.
why dom YOU stop laughing, you
fooIT" he cried. but his voice sounded
so irresistbly funny that I laughed
worse than ever.
At this moment the bells in the town
hall started ringing.
THE meeungl There is a meeting Of
the board Of aldermen which 1 must
attend. You must help me out Of this
box"
A wild idea shot through my head.
mo- I said.
My uncle nearly dropped as he heard
my unexpected answer.
NO repeated. II VIII not help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
THE HELMET
By Jean HereI.

LADUT. I love my cousin, uncle"
Nonsense
II please give US your con-
Don't bother me with your silly
love affairs.
nv uncle turned around. purple IN
the face with rage
Never. [ say" he roared- DO you
understand me now
And IS stared at him unable to say
another word, he went ons a nice hus-
hand YOU would be- You have not sot
3 sou to call your own ana you tax OF
marrving. It would be criminal for me
to give my consent. 1t is Of no use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

I've are only just IN time
The supper was served. sat down In
my usual place next 10 my uncle.
felt i'll at ease. ate next TO nothing,
and did not say word Rose looked
at me but 7 evaded her eyes
When we had finished. my uncle lit
his pipe.
Come over here, Rose. DO you know
what that fellow asked me Yesterday
trembled like an aspen
"He asked me to let him marry YOU
DO YOU love hlmz
Rose bushes. but did not answer
Wei 7 see how matters stand with
you. Come over here, Jean.
Here I am. uncle. Can YOU forgive
me-
He burst out laughing.
Then take her. you monkey since
you hove her. And now 7 may IS wei
tell you that I have always hoped Won
would fall I'm love with each Other
he whispered but Won must promise
me not to tell anybody about the
helmet
And I never did until now. and II
YOU happen to pass by Rue des
Claquettes. I win show you-t the helmet
I have never sold IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Subscribers failing to set The Herald
promptly should cali at the office or
telephone No. 2o5Q' before $50 r. M. All
ton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Universal Patriotic Anthem.

The Universal Patriotic Anthem
which was rendered last week by a
large choir, consisting of the singers
from almost all the New York
church choirs has been published
in sheet music form. The anthem
made a great impression upon the
vast audience assembled and its
rendition aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm especially with the for
eign element presen.. Almost every
nationality had its representatives
there through the courtesy of the
management. The epic poem was
written by A. Maynard Lyon (The
Green Mountain Boy) and the mu =
sic by Prof. Hedden of St. Johns
Cathedral. The retail price is 60c.
Our readers can secure copies by
sending Is cents in silver or post
age stamps to the GLOBE MUSIC
CO., 1893 Broadway, New York.
Adv.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
The Rev. IrlR Hicks 1913 Almanac

The Rev IrI R. Hicks Almanac
for 1918 is now ready. 1t is the
most splendid number of this pop
uIar Year Book ever printed. It's
value has been more than ever
proven by remarkable fulfillments
of its storm, weather and earth
quake forecasts this year. Pro-
fessor Hicks justly merits the con-
fdence and support of the people.
Don't fail to send 35c for his 1918
Almanac, or only one dollar for his
splendid Magazine and Almanac
one year. The best one dollar in
vestment possible in any home or
business. Send to Word and Works
Publishing Company, 3401 Franklin
Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

During recent years the area of
production of peanuts has greatly
increased. The peanut is valuable
both as a money crop for the farm
er and for stOck-feeding purposes.
Horses always begin to improve
just as soon as they commence to
feed on the vines, and nothing will
improve a hog or make him grow
more rapidly than peanuts. The
climate and soil conditions are both
favorable for the production Of pea
nuts in most of the Eastern and
Southern states Soils that will
not produce more than one half
crop of corn or cotton can be made
to yield fair crop of peanuts at
a very little expense. While the
average yield is about thirty bush
els per acre, fifty and even sixty
are often made -Colman's Rural
World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Walter Williams Jr, Dies at
Columbia.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 8.-Walter
Williams, Jr., son of Walter Viii
iams, dean of the Missouri UniVer-
sity College of journalism, died of
typhoid fever at S o'clock this
morning, Young Williams was IS
years old had been a student of
Missouri University and ranked as
head of his class. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Jim Mcfarland was hammerine
on some iron the other day when
a silver struck him in such a man
ner as to cause him to spend sever
al days in a dark room. He is now
getting along nicely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Notice to Hunters and Tresspassers

lNOhlNC W AlhhNNiS oAiN
Quail are scarce this year and
in order TO protect We will not
hunt them this season and We
hereby give notice that We will not
allow any hunting, trapping or
treSSpassing by man or dog on our
premises, or shooting on or across
the public highway:
D. X. Yowell, Samuel Wilson, c
L. Elzea. George Hanson. Thomas
Wilson. Richard Redman, Nude
Finch. j. |. Thomas, H. c. Under
hill. Irwin Underhill, l. o. Wilson.
Jackson W. Rouse, P. n Jones,
George L. Hampton, Ada Turnbull
A. Lee Ely. William Mounce,
Samantha Orr, W. H. Berry, H. L.
Jarman. DR.. l. 7. Bell, Jas. F.
Brydon. John c. Hardy, Frank Gen.
try, Dr.. J. H Bell, Dave Gosney,
Ford & Elzea. Ezra S. Hampton
Robt Meriwether. Attorney 1875
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
The Men of Their Choice. "

1t is only fair to emphasize the
fact that President Bush of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company
ordered that the men in the EN-.
ploy of his company should be Civ
en- a half-holiday on the 5th, so
that they might have plenty of
time to attend to the duty of
voting.
They were released from their
duties in order, as an official order
ran, TO enable them to exercise
the privilege of American citizen
ship and vote ior the men of their
choice"
There was time when the rail-
roads were supposed to exert an
improper influence upon their EN-
ployes in the matter Of elections
Perhaps it is safe to believe that {
minimum of such influence evel
existed. Nevertheless, it may serve
the ends of justice to give full pub,
hcity to the step which was taken
in St. Louis Tuesday by the presi,
dent of a great railroad. Editorial
in ST. Louis Times, Nov. s, 1912.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Be Thankful.

6ivlna! Not only has he something
tor which 70 be thankful, but, betr ,r
yet, ne recognized the value of his
possession and rejoices in it, thus
becoming doubly blest.
Did you ever stop to consid er
that it is not the object attained
which gives a pleasure, but the
light in which we regard it? A trip
to Europe, a thousand dollars, a
new baby, or a farm - each may be
a source of joy or a grievance, &C
cording to the mood of the recip-
lent, yet in themselves be innocent
of any intent to give either, What
is it that causes one to hail with
Joy what another would regard as a
misfortune? When you have dis
covered the answer to that question
you will have found one of the
most carefully concealed of the
many keys that open the do ors to
true happiness, and ever afterward
you may taste at will of the joys
that come to the truly thankful
heart. There is nothing that can
make one feel much better than a
heart full of gratitude. 1t lifts one
far above petty veXations, for
time, to a plane where one can look
down upon the world, and call it
beautiful 1t is only necessary to
get very little distance away from
everyday cares in order to see how
greatly We have been magnifyiDg
them. and nothing can effect the
temporary separation so quickly as
gratitude.
The time for thanksgiving is
every day in the year. but there is
one day there should be more
set apart for public expressions of
gratitude. and we should never neg
lect to contribute our share to its
proper observance. There is wis
dom in these public expressions of
Joy and gratitude greater than the
untinking realize, Joy is infectious.
1t creates an atmosphere that is
good to live in.
| Those ghly-Organized individu-
ais who become too happy for
words are not of very great benefit
to the community, when thanks.
giving is to be made contagious
unless they have other ways Of
manifesting joy that are as easily
understood as words. They may
be very happy, but they do not
spread their joy! The world wants
people who not only feel joy and
gratitude, but who speak it, and act
it, and radiate it.
We may be very sure that our
dear ones love US, but that alone is
not satisfactory; we want them tC
say so, we want them to act it, and
that is as it should be. There are
few misunderstanding, few lasting
disagreements, in the homes where
words of love are often spoken
There are few broken hearts and
ruined lives among those who have
learned how to be truly thankful.
The person who fails to make
some sort of public acknowledgment
of gratitude robs himself of one OIL
the greatest pleasures life can give
A cripple, whose bodily sufferinss
seldom ceasesd, was once asked
why she wished to celebrate Thanks
giving day.
My soul is very thankful" she
replied, for even this poor body
through which to learn the lessons
Earth can teach. 1t is the best
body I have. Without it, I could
not 60 on with my work here, and
tharn 10 % rnr1ch I uLant 70 do tia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Miss Lucy W. Gentry has gone to
Kirksyille for medical treatment
She will be in the A. S. 0. hospital.
Her friends hope she will soon en-
tirely recover
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Bought a Farm.

Col W. 7. Youell, the auctioneer
has bought the 1872 acre farm of D.
E. Vowel near Ely. As part pay
Col Youell turned in his dwelling
and big barn on Dover and Locust
Streets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

The rapid growth of cur business
speaks for itself. Our service is the
kind that People want.
Southern & Spalding Pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Too keep posted on the fiction of
the day, visit our store and look
over our books often. Our stock is
up to date.
Southern & Spaldina Pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Spelling Match tomorrow, Friday
evening at school house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Overshoes for every one at the
lowest prices,
BOulware'S Shoe Store.

The District Meeting of the Re-
bekahS is to be held at Clarence
today, The staff Of Monroe Lodge
is to eXemplify the work. The
staff has only recently been organ
lied, but Miss Bertha Dlerks the
Captain has so arranged the drills
as to make the work quite beauti-
full and impressive.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

L. NJ Wood and wife spent part
of the week with his parents at
Lentner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Ladies see our line Of fine shoes
before you buy.
BoulWare's Shoe Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

We carry a large assortment Of
box stationery correspondence
cards and visiting cards.
Southern & Spalding Pharmacy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

bieler llnterbanbIuneen NOR, Dab Sr.
Snn,mersgia iid CUR Mnnabne oes
GoItens oes Snperintenbenten besSo-
ipitals bereit erflarte. falls ibn etn
ssabressebalt bon $4,000 sugellderf
niiroe.
ga Scr gegcntpdrtige Superintens
bent bes SoipitaIs, Sobn Jehreh-
hutd,, elm @ehalt bon MIR $4,000 be-
8ieht, nuroe be5iisIih bieier @tebr-
iorocrung nit Dem Stootratbsfom-
nlittee fir Wtittel lmo @ege, oelieil
gorliser Ssobn @eIb Ned iit fonfe.
rir unb nahbem bas 8ommittee per-
iibert bate, bob es Die @eboItserbo-
buna befiirmorten niiroe, ipuroe, por'
bebaltlid Der 3uItimmling oes Staot-
ratbs Or. Glrmmersgia fiir oenEoiten
bes Sllperintenoenteu oes neuen itqo'
tiihen Soipitols perpflihtet.
2aut oen glbfommen, bob nit Or.
Snnmersoia Dor ieiner geitern err
ioleten Slbreiie naf) gsep gprf ge'
troifen nlroe, miro er porerlt elne
StuoienreiIe nof) europa MAIDEN, nm
Iih bort ole bcceutenoiten Soipitalet
an3uleben uno bann am erlten So.
nuar fpnlmenben Sabres iein Imt an
ireten.
Sein 8ora1nger i'm ant, Serr
Sohn sSehrenbatd), Der gegenlpartigt
Superintenbent bes itdOtild,en Sc'
ipitols, hat oieies slmt felt oem Sab
re 1896 inne. gr iibernobm
oas 9tmt nit eirem Sabresgebolt Dor
$500, Dos noh uno nad big au'
$4,000 erhGbt ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
NetusDorter
1T gum Superintenbenten Ses uenen
itabtiid)en Soipitals auserieben
ipprben.

Or. $. 9arpis summersgiH bon
Stem Dorf, Elm Wfitelieo Der Gift
eencp Gou,miiiion" oes Staates gteip
Dorf, miro Der Superintenoent oes
neuen it1btiiten SoipitaIs peroen.
9eiinitip lit aller6ings loneit Or.
gnmmerssia nod nift ernannt tpor.
Den, aber Die llnterbnnolungen, oie
NIT ibm in ben IesteH 9agen i'm auf.
TRACE Der Itdbtiiden 8eboroen NIT
ISiherbeitsoireftor Gaib gepfIogel
rDuroeH. iino iotueit geoieben, oab Die
Grnenuung nur nod cine sSorrnlnhe
lit, iooaB er auer Borallsiiht itnb
iein 9lmt am /. Sanuar fommenoen
Sabres antreten oiirfte.
Or. Sumulersgia Deilte mdbreno
Der IeBten Gage bier nllo hatte eilc
Meibe bon aonfereri5en, foipobl nit
MaDor Gnnt pie nit Giderbeitsoiret.
tor Gaib, in beiien Meiort Oas IIaoti.
lid, Soipital aeb0rt uno oas Gaaii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

(gurton), brittes. 3eit. 1884 3/5.
/ Die So Ututuels be5abIten: Bea
5orTe, $4.1O gu sepinnen, $500
plaee $2,7o Sbon; Soc Worris, $4.=
80 plaee, $3.50 Sbop; Col. 3oaos
man, $500 SboD.
syiinftes Rsnnsn - 81 5urlongs:
s. 8. Barr, 115 (5ain), seppnn.n;
Smprubsnt, 115 Cpsot), 5lpeites; 2op
Bon, ITO (galoban), orittss. SsH'
los AS.
Die So Mutusls be3abltsn: 5. 8.
Barr, $11440 gu eelpinnen. $3l.5O
place. $3.50 Sbop; SmpruoeHt,
$3.50 plaee, 1920 Sbop; 5op
Bon, 1920 Sbop.
Sedites Rennen - / 1 Meile: CARL
ton Club, 101 Cgan Duien), gefpon>
nen; Sobn Qpuis. 1O7 (6enrp), arpeiz
tes; Did Batter. 11O( orittes). 3eit,
1:13 4/5.
Die So Mutuels be3ahlt.r: Carlton
Club, $26.50 5u setpinnen. $3.50
Sbop; Sobn 2ouis, $500 plaee, $4.z
so Sbop; Did Batter. $3.10 Sbop.
Sir bic beutisen Rennen iino
| folgenoe Yfsroe an9emslDet iporben:'
grites Rennen - 5iin.nituisn; 81
| 5urlongs: 5errd 9lanco 110, 4nna
Reeb 10, 2uria 10, autrine 110,
Sble Sale 10, Sigber Up no.
3peitss Rennen - SeIins; 3fust=
| jdbrise; 6 5urlonss: Pop Gun 100,
Sob Color los, Gam 5irib LOG,
eonnausbt 106, Rod 5iIb 106. 5be
9raber JOG, Sacpb 9unn 106, BoIita
1O8, Nrbelon 1O8, lln!ce 9art los.
5errible 8ia 100.
9rittss Rsnnen Seuina; Drei=
| jdbriee; 6 Surlonss: Sbirlsp 3 102,
| pbil a 1O2, Star Role 102, 1be
Rsah 1O2, Gtbsl Samion 102, Sobn
Robert los, Dynamite 105, W. g..
5oro 1O5, Sneiter 105. pisrrs Dumas
105, 2abp 2igbtnins 107, 0orbie 107.
0iertes Rsnnen = Sanoieap; Brei.
idbrise unb dltsr; 8 5urlpnss aootez
nan 108. Reciprocitp 100, Sim gaisD
I'LL.
5unftes Rennsn - Selling; Dreiz
! Iidbrigs unb alter; l ! /16 Wseils: Sea
gliff 104, Pprt 4rliuston 105. Selen.
105, WiibiNs Ring 105, Wonber 100.
9sneral Mardmont 100, 3ap ban
100, Scatter Duitsr Ill, Groboper
iii, 6treman 112. Compton 112.
2eamence 11S.
Se6ites Rennsn - Selling; Dreis
jGhrise: / Wsile 70 Daros: Woifant
1o2, 5ler 102, gouiin pub 102. Wi=
nitrsb . 102, Sitter Jlorence 1O4.
ROis Of Seboab 104. Sresn 105. gls
NAB 106, pud 106, Beautiful 107,
Saingsrfislb 100.