davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-10
Will Lecture on Militarism.

Arrangements have been made for a
lecture to be delivered tonight under the
auspices of a number OF socialists of
Washington at Pythian Temple. IOl2 9th
street northTest. by George r. Ktkpat-
rick. on The Iron Fist" The lecture
viii be an attack upon militarism. Mr..
kirkpatrick Is the author Of number Of
books directed against the Boy Scout or
ganization. increased armaments and
armies and navies.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
m. T0TTEN IMPROVING.
Victim Of Hunting Accident May
Leave Hospital in Week.

Favorable reports concerning the con-
dition of George Oakley Totten, jr.. ar
chitect and clubman. who was painfully
injured Saturday when his horse fell
during drag hunt of the Riding and
Hunt Club, were received today from
Garfield Hospital.
1t is believed that Mr.. Totten received
no internal injuries. as was first feared.
His injuries are quite painful. the lacer-
ations about his face preventing him
from talking. 1t is believed he will be
able to leafe the hospital within q week
Evening star., 1913-03-10
Knights Of Momus Elect Officers.

Frank d. Smith. vice president Of the
knights of Momus the past year, was
chosen president at the annual meeting
OF that organization yesterday after
noon in Elks' Hall. A. J. Arnold sue
ceeded Mr.. Smith as vice president. The
following officers were reelected: John
A. Huston. financial secretary; Edward
Burkholder, recording secretary; Marsh
Bodenhamer, treasurer, and Rene Julian,
sergeant-at.arTnS.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
Suecial Drills at Fort Myer.

Three drills will be held at Fort Myer,
one each March q. % and %. for the
benefit OF the post Y. M. c. A. athletic
fund. The President and members of
the cabinet win be invited to attend. Col.
Garrard. commandant at the post, has
appointed Col r. o. johnson, Mai.
Rhodes, Capt. Deane and Secretary
Smith Of the garrison Y. n. c. A. 90 the
committee In charge.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Dr. Miitoss Axittleheld. church school
expert of New-x0Ek, preached two SER
mons yesterday at Tire Ingram Memorial
Church 10th and Massachusetts avenue
northeast. DR.. Littiefield said that the
Sunday school provides environment for
emotional, moral and intellectual life. and
an outlet for the pupils moral needs
charity apd mercy.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
Miss Burrill Gives Readings.

Miss Mary Powell Burrill gave two
readings from Henry Van Dyke at the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church last
evening under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeav0r Society of that church.
Her subjects were 1.-The Lost Word and
..The Story OF the Other Wise Man.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
CITY ITEMS.

Eggs, Eggs. 2lc dos, Prunes, &c AID
1Oc lb.; peaches Sc Ib; evap. apples, T1sc
pkg: dried apples, &c lb.; apricots. 121tc
h.; tall cans salmon, SIC: corn. sc can;
tomatoes, SC can: 8 loaves bread. 1Oc; Cal.
peaches, 15c can; tea, 20c and 49c lb.; {;
onions, 15c PIX; potatoes, 1Sc pix. The ].
T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Through Trains to Cincinnati apd
st. Louis-Baitimore & Ohio r. r. Leave
Union Station 9:1O a. M, 4:1O p. m. and IL 40
night. Ticket offices. 18th St and N. Y.
ave.. 619 Penna. ave. and Union station
Evening star., 1913-03-10
LOCAL MENTION.
lMUsEMENTs TONIGHT


National-Mme. Nazimova In Bella
Donna," Sis pm.
Belasco-"Bunty Pulls the String" Sis
pm.
Columbia-Fisk O'Hara In '"The Rose
of Kildare" Sis Pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:15 pm.
poli'sEThe Poll Players in 1.-THE Heir
TO the Hoorah,' S:15 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flats" S:1o
pm.
Gayety-A Reeves and his Beauty
Show, S:16 pm.
New Lyceunl-"The New Century
Girls" S:15 pm.
Casino-vaudeville and motion pictures,
lis, 3, ESQ and $50 pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pic
lures, 1 pm. to IL pm.
Garden.-Motion pictures. II noon to IL
pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
Served During Spanish War.

During the Spanish war Col. Ducat
served with the a4th Infantry as a cap
tain, and was severely wounded at San
tiago After his recovery he assisted
in putting down the insurrection in the
Philippines and had since served two two
year tours of duty in the far east Until
last April he served as superintendent OF
recruiting stations in New YORK city.
Col. Ducat is survived by his widow and
three daughters. He was a member Of
the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
Lenten Service for Office Employees.

Special Lenten services planned for
Office employees will be held at st. Pat
rick's Church. 10th and G streets north
west, beginning this afternoon at 4:45
o'clock. The sanctuary choir will sing
and there will be a short meditation on
the passion of our Lord and the benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Revers Great Novel, s'The Hunchback,' >
Great 3-reel film show sensation; ''The
Vortex" feature. Immense Show Vfr-
ginia Theater today.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

II. n. Wharton, DID, VIII Begin
special services Kendall Baptist Churcl
tonight.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Patrons Of the Union Trust Company.
18th s. H sts are safeguarded by capital
and surplus of $2,3OO.OOO. Deposit your
savings with this strong bank at $50 int.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Biggest Line Of Stock Millwork.
Machines to make special trim to order.
Prices low. Eisinger Bros, 2100 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Booklet on Safe Investments Free.
Send for one. A. F. FOX CO., 1911 II.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Pitman and Gregg StenOgraphy.
Beginners and speed classes. Business
and civil service courses. The Drillery.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
Fire Due to Playing With Matches.

Children playing with matches are said
to have started fire which caused about
$25 damage last evening, at the home Of
Clarence Roone. 519 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
s2ro philadelphia. sc.2s Chester,

$2ISO PhiladeIph1a, $S.20 Chenter,
$500 Wilmington and return. Baltimore
& Ohio railroad. Sundays, March 16 and
April 13. Special train will leave Wash
ington am. Returning leave Philadelphia
Z p.m Inquire at ticket offices, 10Th st.
and N. Y. ave, 619 Penna ave. and Union
Station
Evening star., 1913-03-10

You'll Always Have "S0methlng to O6er"
chance guests II you make 1t a point to
keep HEURICH'S BEERS on hand. Order
Maerzen or Senate by postal or tel w.
1000. Two doz., $1.I5 dager, $I5O. Bot
tie rebate, SOC. The purest, oldest, best
Evening star., 1913-03-10
CAST TRIBUTES ARE PAID
TO COL. ARTHUR G. DUCAT
Retired Army Officer Whose Death
Occurred Saturday Last
in New York.

Funeral services for Col. Arthur G..
Ducat, z. s. A., retired, who died Satur-
day at the Beresford Hotel. in New
York, were held at O'clock this after
noon at the residence in this city of his
brother-in-law, Edward J. Stellwagen.
Interment was in Arlington.
Col. Ducat was born in Chicago fifty
seven years ago. He was the son Of Gen
A. c. Ducat, inspector general Of the
armies Of the Cumberland and the Ten
nessee during the civil war. He grad
uated from West Point in 1879. He vas
assigned to duty at Fort Mckinney, Wyo,
where he engaged in the campaign
against the hostile Utes. In 1882 he
fought against the Apaches in Arizona
and later saw service along the Mexican
border.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

The Great Bear In IN Ideal Table
water. Office, 326 r ne. Phone N. 1879
Evening star., 1913-03-10

call you Gap" or Judge" while you have but
lion in your duds to buy his baneful bulge And
all the mirthful hangers-on will cheer your wit
and sense, while merrily the demijohn goes
round at your expense They'll greet with wide
ecstatic grin the stalest of your jokes while you
have cash to buy the gin or fix the crowd with
smokes But when your little roll is lost, and
you all busted are, there falls chill antarctic
frost about the shining bar And when you FIX
your thirsty gaze upon the bottled shelf, the
gent who smirked in other days, growls fiercely,
1Chase unurse1fl, The loafers eve uon, until, die
Evening star., 1913-03-10

500 Reward Will BE Paid to the First
person who does not know where Vir-
ginia is located.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

To-day, .Saved I'm Midair," at Garden,
423 9Th ST. Other features. Orchestra 10.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Capital City Lawn Grass Seed
makes beautiful. velvet-like lawns. Sow
IT now. 1Oc pt. p Mann & Co., 2O1 1th.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Autographs. Rare Prints. Buddhas.
Heitmuller Art Co.. 1907 14th st.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Plumbing Once Done and Always En-
cient. Shedd's experts are equipped to
cope with any problem successfully. Good
work is most economical. Estimates
cheerfully given. A32 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Miller OIL Heaters-Best.
616 18th St c. A. Muddiman & Co., 1904 g.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
Unoficial Prophets Coincide.

Unoficial weather prophets, basing
their predictions on the appearance of the
new moon. the behavior Of the birds and
other familiar weather signals, say about
the same thing. Mocking birds. cardinals,
bluebirds grackles. meadow larks, sew
eral varieties of song sparrows and other
migratory birds have made their appear
ance in this region, and in the case Of
many Of these species nest building has
already been started.
Weather prophets Of the country side
say this means that winter is over and
short spells OF bad weather, no mort
really severe conditions are to be antici
pated. The, new moon, according to
these observers, indicates q month, O.
the vicinity Of Washington, on the
strength of the moons appearance. plan
ned to begin farming operations today.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

The Housekeeper In Satisfied
When she receives the bed and table linen
back from the Yale Laundry. Phi. n. 282.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
The Good Fellow
By WALT MASON

You're welcome at the booze bazaar while you have got
rol they'll say you shining genial, princely
. -hroYKe gent who sells esuds will
Evening star., 1913-03-10

said you It. and gub you
pain you'd display your The days you up
strong recall and you hang long
they'll you through wall 90 the same old
gait gay, higholng chps; and they will
fate and bump the old bumps
~ H.,
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Open All Night.
Van Emon's drug store. 18th and E. Cap.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Pies Made with Homemade Filings
Prepared in our own kitchens Of selected
fruits and other ingredients. 20c-all kinds.
Phone Main 1887 and our wagon will de-
liver your order.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Phoae Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-03-10
BALMY SPRING WEATHER
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK
Forecaster' Promises Washington
Mild Temperature, Moderate Winds
and Little or No Rain.

Springlike weather. with balmy temper.
ature. moderate winds and little, or nc
rain, Is the forecast for the week, issued
today by the weather bureau.
The distribution Of pressure over the
northern hemisphere" says the forecast
lis such as to indicate that the tempera.
ture during the current week will aver.
age near the normal over practically. al
parts OF the country. Precipitation dur.
ing the week will be generally light ani
local. and 1t is not probable that any
general storm will cross the country dur.
ing the week.
Evening star., 1913-03-10

Arcade-Skating rink; morning, after
noon and night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
WINS SENSATIONAL TENNIS GAME
ODE TO OUR HEROES
BY WILLIE GREEN


When we go to war with Mexico-that Is, II
e'er we do
Let us rally all our lighters to defend red,
white and blue
Irrespective of their color. let put them at the
front
For as lighting is their business, then they sure
should take the brunt.
There'll be Gunboat Schmidt and Pelkey, who're
Just pining for tight;
On the firing line well place them, and see that
they get In right.
Willie Ritchie and Ad wolsast we will soon have
the way.
And If either Of them come back, then unto him
we will say
You're the champion Of the iightweishts, now
the other fellows dead.
You're the cuckoo Of the cuckoos and the place
for you's up head
And well stud belt with diamonds, and clasp
1t round his waist,
And this motto will be on It: "Of real war
he's had taste.
Tommy Burns Is barred from saying that he
draws the color line,
For with him we'll match Yaqui; now re fans,
won't that be fne?
Tommy might get black Sam Lansford as a sub
stitute, you know.
Would he kick about the color. Well hardly
think. Oh. no.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
MIKE GIBBONS SHES CASTOR. INTO RING
St. Paul Middle Weight Would Meet Local Men
By WILLIAM J. sLATTERY

of
McAster and Sailor
Ed PeOs he cohh yesterday asking for the
first victorious Friday
little better than Eddie
he anxious to invade the western field and show the fans this
M Th ] da @ ss @ @ as0s @ the @ ga" much wh IN s % an0w % SO % @
s'ns n .s ws two @ s @ | me- sa @ ss ss ss
@ 6n and % n to the % ws IN which e shape up n9w each has just
@ the '1sss s"s h .a s
b 3 aS % rfs @ % m @ on @ the be % m p a9 @ bout Of M Klaus sort @
conToh realizes
@ @ n @ too mnn Of the This % % ,appsss a. e Of @ % and he knows no % that
% % @ @ @ IS a heas no mo- dsu % but that both
ne a @ BY n the aas Is gn to DO @ al his his gof work IN the M
so on with wis o s Wnssa o s weight @ him. and he will also
are very anxious to see their pride action and he is to
always have been loyal their fighters they
the street making cham
meantime keeping in
put
peky Charley
Miller in Los @ Angeles @ next month & or perhaps little later This
@ when s@s ~srs nSps sy Acceptable s5s s %
~esh
Los sia1ss Angeles
ring hosti some tlme e
Ssasg route ''o' % ae's % Ds@s' who arrived from the south
Donald M M aea m d quickly s after the rat
There that
RS But know hs wilt I'M BE- % nsk the
his ssomss
amount on
Th @ 91s eas ,sh's BUSINESS a wslsas %
as nss, h. h s %
right @ ha no Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
'KAHANAMOKU MAY
MAKE Ne " RECORDS
To Be Given Chance by
Olyrnpians Next Wednes-
day Night

The Olympic club Is going to give
Duke Kahanamoku an opportunity to
break Wickhams worlds record OF
Wednesday night
DR.. e. q. Mcconnell, Louis McLane.
T. 7. Fitzpatrick and AL Coney have
been appointed a committee by the
beard OF directors tos handle big
ladies' night at the club next wednes-
day night, when the big feature will
be swimming meet, in which the
famous, Hawaiian swimmer will be
given his opportunity to smash a few
more worlds records.
Kahanamoku is swimming in great
shape at the present time, and he will
make an attempt to break the 25 yard,
so yard and 75 yard records, special
attention being given to the so yard
event.
Duke has swum this distance at
Honolulu in % 4-5 seconds, but the time
was not official. Again, last Sunday, at
Santa Cruz he broke the record with
% 1-5 seconds. but once again he was
deprived OF the record owing to lack
of timers on the race.
every precaution will be taken and the
swimmer will be given every advantage
to make new times.
He will be opposed by Nixon, Smith
and Parrish in his attempt, and this
trio will undoubtedly be able to push
Duke to the 25 yard record. Nixon has
been timed In IL 3-5 seconds for 25
yards. which is the same as the An1eri-
can record, but the time has not been
allowed as a record.
Besides the attempts on the record,
the following program has been ar
ranged: One lap. Juveniles; so yards for
juniors; high and fancy diving COM
petition; farce and clown stunts by
Schultz, Norman, Guerrin, Wallfsch,
Iittlepage and Hanges; water soccer
game, Olympics vs. Surf Beach; two lap
blindfold race and an exhibition by
Miss Dorothy Becker. Fs
The meet will be under the sanction
OF the Pacific association.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
.SLAsHING BATTLE
! SHOULD Be FOUGHT
Sailor Grande and Otto Berg
Trade Wallops in Pa
vilion Tonight

Two of the real slashing middle
weights. Sailor Charley Grande OF VAL
lejo and Otto Berg of Oregon, are set
and ready to- settle their differences
over the four round route at the Pa
vilion rink this evening.
The bout looks like the best attrac-
tion OF its kind that has been offered
the fghtgoers for many months, and
the winner will surely loom up as a
contender in the ranks.
They are both willing mixers, who
like the slugging game. They are
good two handed hitters and their
regulations for gameness has been es-
tablished 1t will be up to them to
unload everything they have. for the
man who comes out onstop Is going to
make his mark in the near future.
The sailor has been very successful
of late When he struck his stride q
few months ago hes simply went down
the line and gathered in opponent after
opponent with apparent ease. His won
derful strength, coupled with his hit
ting ability, has won him a place in
| the front ranks of the 153 Founders,
and there is no doubt that he Will give
a good account of himself against the
northwestern boy.
class. He is shy on boxing know ledge.
but he knows how to fight and how to
take the gaff. None of them has been
able to show him anything IN the short
distance game, and his friends believe
that he Will put over a big surprise on
the tar. He is III splendid form and
he Win not have any complaint to offer
on this score If he Is beaten
Kid Exposito. another northw estern
product, hopes to show the fans his
superiority over Young Abe Attell. the
Denver lightweight. They met over
in Oakland last month and fought each
other off their feet for six rounds Both
are sluggers who are strong for the
mixup game, so It Is only natural that
the patrons OF the game are looking
for a. Knockout. It apparently Is due.
The old time feather weight cham
pionship contender. Harry Baker is
back again and he will start against
Lee Johnson. the colofed speed mar
vel from Oakland. Baker is still spry
and clever and with his great knowl-
edge of the game. he ought TO stand
good chance against the chocolate
drop, although the latter Is right in
his prime and fighting at top speed
Oakland will also be represented by
Henry Hickey, It's whirlwind 122
FOUNDER. who dons the gloves with Carl
GoubatzY the coming wonder from the
fighters. and, as Goubatz won the deci-
sion the last time. it can be taken for
granted that Hickey Will try to get
even this time.
The other bouts are as follows: Sol
der Wilson VS.. Mike Mcclure, middle
weights; frankie Jones VS.. Young
Papke, lightweights George Lawrence
VS.. Harry Burgess. lightweights; Kid
Ray VS.. Eddie Foley. bantam wei ishts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Football Games Holiday
Season

There is possibility of followers Of
the old code OF football seeing the
Multnomah club of Portland in action
here during the Christmas holidays.
This news broke yesterday when a
letter was received from the Multi
romah club asking IL the Originals or
Brooklyn team would be able to sched-
ule games with the winged M club. and
the northern people are anxious to
know Just what financial arrangements
could be made for a series of games.
Stump, Stott, the former Stanford
varsity man, Is manager of the Multi
nomah team, and has arranged big
program for his team, including games
with ell the northwestern colleges and
two eastern teams which will tour the
northwest during the football season.
Stott is trying to arrange southern
tour for the team, and is willing to
meet any of the local teams II proper
arrangements can be made.
Stott played on the Stanford varsity
teams of 1908. 1904 and 1906, under the
old code of football. and in 1905 was
captain Of the first Stanford Rugby
team. He is now In communication
with Manager Thomas of the Originals
and Manager Flatly of the Brooklyn
team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

DIAMOND SPARKLETS

II Jess Bakers pitching arm goes back on him
he should hnd no trouble ID getting iop a, a
bail at sensa tionai clip. and yesterday he
secured three safe blows out OF four trips 10 the
bat, His pitching was OF high STANDARD and
he is beginning to show his real form Since he
Joined the local club he has been unlucky. but
now he appears to be 10 bis stride.
mento yesterday to offcafe In the series there In
the absence of Umpire Bush. who is under sus
pension Hayes: a new un'p. worked at Oakland
yesterday. He looked after the bases.
In the opening frame Cartwright retired Ness,
schirm and Coy on foul fies
McArdle's triple in the second frame. which
scored three runs. WAS rap 70 left field. which
Schirm made desperate effort to get He Just
missed the bal after nnse & and II rolled rolled to tbs
Howard was thrown ont of the game. for dis
putting Umpire Heid's decision at third in the
second frame when he called Corhan out. Del
has system of talking quietly. which the fans
or press can not hear; but what he says ap
usually roust him from the field.
Leard was chased to the clubhouse in the third
frame when he disputed Umpire Held. who called
The oaks made an awful roar when Clemens
was called out at third when he hit the ball g
the fence. 1t was mighty CLOSE play. but Held
stuck to his guns.
It took exactly hour and II minutes to rec
OF the frst four and half Innings Of the game
The last half Of 1t was played faster and ths
boys managed TO get through In two hours.
X x
When Leard was chased Oft the Held in the
third inning. Gus Hetling was ushered into the
game He went to his old station at thfd. whlls
Guest was moved over 10 second. The latter Il
playing a nice game for the Oaks.
Corhan played nice game at short. accepting
seven chances without a Flip. and he also rammef
out two hits.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
PAY STREAK WINS
FOR THE TALENT
Ganely Stands Off Chal-
lenge of Daddy Clip in
Handicap
Especial Dispatch. to The call)

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
BUTTE; Mont July s1.---Pay Streak,
from the chanticler stable, carried the
hopes of the talent and carried them
we'll
! After racing Mrs. Camp into the
ground. he drew away in the hnai
running, gamely stood off the challenge
of Daddy Clip and won handily IN TO
days handicap.
Daddy Clip was inclined. TO loaf tne
first part. was. vigorously ridden oy
Murray, looked dangerous in the
stretch, but could not get up. Track
fast. Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Futurty course; selling -
So AIM o'DAY. i,o lFrendrsst, / ] ~
f,me. ''fsisss .ia s-5. ~. Mary oDay ss place; So
Rsyond 's psss 4sss Sooaepsa So Essns
Mike Krebs. (l)Lord Clinton, Bill Finn, Maud
Cammann. also ran.
SECOND RACE--One and sixteenth niles
Odds Horse weight Jockey. st str: Fin
s-i-d d}ABoUND, lis lcoburnl, 3t52
abound place. show. Green 8 show. Fore ore
guard. Tallow. Dip, Harlem Maid Big ciain'
THIRD RAcE-Futurity course: selling:
Odds. Horse. weight. JOCKEY. st. str. ID. o..
8-1--Aiarshal Tilghman. 40 tDawl ~
S-5-(3)o RUTH, liz tPauley)..:. rs
10-1-Clint Tucker, ITO tMc1ntyre}. y
Time, I'LL 1-5. TilghmAn 5-2 place, 30 Snow
Queen Ruth ITO place. 1.s sh9w: Iuekes =
Connor. Rayel Dare, (1)Pro Reafs, Robert
Mitchell Hatu. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Futurity course: handicap:
Odds Horse Weight Jockey. ST. Str FIN.
1f-5-DP. STREAK, 1l6 tMller). l l.,
e-1--Daddy Clip, 10J tMurrayt -; Z "a
4-1-E Harwood, 102 tMatthewst.
Time. / 90 2-5. Pay Streak 20 place, 20
show: Clip 11-5a place. 60 show; Elizabeth Har-
wood 7-10 show. Sempsilla, (2)Parior BOY
(3)Mrs Camp, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
selling:
ODDS Horse weight Jockey. st. Str. Fin
3o-1-King Radford 100 (Pauley) e
5-1-(DPRovINCE 109 (Coreyl.. "a
12-1-(2)JoHN HURIE. 1o5 t0rmsJ 1ls
Time. :O7 AS. Radford 8 place. show
Province 90 place. 7-1o show: Hurie or snow
Mollie Richards Tight Boy, Senorita Dana
t3)Inquieta, also
SIXTH RACE-ruturity course; selling:
Odds Horse Weight Jockey. ST Str Fin-
4-1-Mandadero. ia tPauley,.....
s-5-ts}ifEsRoNA stssiaE9ss 1es'ei los 3Barllnsmj
Time iI1 % sfandadero rs place, I-lo
show; Regards 2 place. show; Eerrona Is
show Evelyn A. (S)star Blue. Lee Harrison ii,
Sir Barry. f1)Eastman, also ran. Scratched
No Quarter. Angelus.