davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Mikado's Government Says Pro.
posed Convention Would
Create New Difficulties.
WOULDN'T SATISFY PEOPLE
No Suggestion Is Made for a
Substitute Plan to Work
Upon.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The corre-
spondence that has passed between
Japan and the United States in regard
to the controversy over the California
alien land law shows that the Japanese
Government had adopted very force
full attitude toward the Washington Ad-
ministration and that this problem Is
still one Of serious possibilities.
The record Of communications. made
public to-day by Secretary Bryan. dis
closed that the new Ministry in Japan
has thrown over the plan suggested by
Foreign Minister Maxine Of the recently
deposed Government.
This plan contemplated the negotia-
ton OF a new treaty between the United
States and Japan which would give the
latter all the rights OF the most favored
nation aliens In the matter OF land ten
ure. The japanese Minister suggested
this man after the two Governments had
reached a complete deadlock on diplo-
matte discussion Of the issues involved.
Treaty PrOpOsab Neca"ess
Tn. new Ministry In Japan. which Is OF
more radical tendencies than the old one,
has recalled the treaty proposal advanced
by Minister Maxine apparently on the
ground that II would not go far enough to
| satisfy Japan.
4 In the words Of the japanese Govern
! ment the projected treaty would tend TO
create new difficulties' and they are dis
| inclined TO continue the negotiations.
AT the same time TO suggestion Is made
as a substitute for the proposed treaty.
The new Japanese Minister Of Foreign
Affairs merely informs this Government
that Japan prefers TO recur TO the corre-
spondence on this subject. which was In
terrupted last August
The Significance of this move by Japan
is believed to lie chiefly in the desire OF
the new Government to strengthen itself
with the people OF japan by taking a
more advanced stand on the issue.
| II n feared here that the new Govern
| ment may seriously bring into the con-
| troyersy the question OF a discrimination
against Japan In the matter OF naturaliza-
| ton.
The fact that the notes passing between
Japan and the United States were given
out al the request OF tne IoI"ieI W, ~
ment indicates iui,ner ,ne uee
new regime VI iohio W "'a"e po''''Na
| capital for themselves.
The notes sent by Japan to the United
states SNOW wa. 'ne ~ ,.SU,, a..
men. mas aoop.so porSs y. 80 ohs,an.
creasins iorSe ,s ,,.,..,nr a.. ,,n.
tee s"e . rean n.,ion
laI anu 90 a'et =, ,ha .r,o., ma rr ed
| anu as us i,''"a , ~, 80, Ia
anu 'nvlaious ShaIaee apnm ,as
tnai .he essIauo" e'e"''
rae,al an.asonisnh ,,o, ,oa., - cha
| Seee.ars D,s"n ToLto
| ,as' ho'o y. .ne nem 1913 A,ia =, a..
ou. VIE no'. "as NJ ,.I,s ~ ~, .ns'
aers'ooo Una, =. oo ., ,n, co',er,,,,an,
| session ou, mercy pu.s .n's =. 49, I
| III ths a,tituoe y. " o.
l,onl nii,s. VI ',.,an n,,,sara,,,
piace Oh ,he uealy suese. ~, 800, ,. -, :.
Inere Is s.sse'to 10, uns, sp,,h, ,si,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
BIG PLANT GOING AGAIN.
National Tube Co. Orders run shif,s
on Furnaces.

McKEEsPoRT. Pa, June 25.-The Ma
tional Tube Company. one OF the largest
plants in this section. has issued orders
that the mills resume operations In full
next Saturday and that two additional
welding furnaces shall resume work at
once. 1t Is stated that the entire plant.
which employs many thousands OF men,
will be in operation by July I.
For several weeks the mills have been
working at about as per cent. OF their
capacity and but few of them were OPP
Grated Saturdays. The new order will
place the mills on day and nigh, turn,
with full force OF employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
B. Altntatt & On.
Am Exceptional Offering of
Women's Separate Skirts

At special prices for this day (Friday) and
until moon Tomorrow Saturday, when
the store will be closed.
Country Club Skirts, of white golf cord, white
serge, or white-and-black striped worsted,
at S5.75
Russian Tunic and Plated Tunic Skirts, i'm
shepherds check or white, navy or black
serge at S6.75
Black Silk Taffeta Dress Skirts, i'm two new
models =, at SITS
Accordion-plaited Dress Skirts, of white or
black crepe de chime at $7.75
3uah Apsaae. a4tb usa ,st4 14rntA Nm Ias&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Mr.. Brysn's Reply.

on May 10. ten days later. the state
Department ACKNOWLEDGED Ambassador
Chinda's note.
THE Government vt tho United States"
said Secretary Bryan in this reply. re
grets most sincerely that the imperial
Government OF Japan should regard this
legislation as an indication OF unfriendli-
ness toward their people.
Being appraised while that measure was
still under consideration by the Legisla-
ture of California that that might be the
feeling of the imperial Government the
President and ] very earnestly attempted
to induce the legislative authorities OF
California 10 reconsider or to modify their
plans i'm the matter, urging that the State
should not act as a separate unit In this
case but rather In cooperation with the
Federal Government. Under the consti-
tutional arrangement OF the United States
we could do no more than that.
AT the same time we feel that the
imperial Government has been misled In
its Interpretation OF the spirit and object
OF the legislation In question. IL IL not
political II Is wholly economic.
1T is based on the particular economic
conditions existing in California as in
terpreted by her own people. who wish
to avoid certain conditions of competi-
ton in their agricultural activities"
on July Is ahe State Department in
an aide memoire replied to that OF the
Japanese Embassy answering the Japa-
nese arguments In detail. The Department
maintains that the ownership OF land has
seldom been treated in the practice OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Fetherston Appoints Deputy.
Michael Rofrano. a lawyer. OF 1873
Broadway. has been appointed First
Deputy Commissioner by Street Cleaning
Commissioner Fetherston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
McAdOO's Statement.

Mr.. McAdoo's statement follows:
Many callers upon Secretary McAdoo
during the past few weeks have stated
that business conditions are sound and
that the country is generally prosperous.
Business Is 'spotty' in some places par
ticularly in those Industries and supply
houses which depend largely upon rail-
way orders. but there are signs OF de-
cided Improvement. even in this field.
These statements have been made By
bankers and business men. Among those
who have thus Informed the Secretary
was Mr. Z. +. Swinney. president OF the
First National Bank of Kansas City. Mo,
one OF the largest in that section OF the
West. who called yesterday. and his state
ment is typical. Mr.. Swinney said:
Conditions in our part OF the coun-
try are Just as satisfactory as we
could ask While We had a crop
failure last year we did not sit
around and whine about 1t, but kept
right on doing business.
We have just about finished har-
vesting the largest crop of wheat
ever raised In Oklahoma and Kansas
and an average crop In Missouri The
Kansas crop last year was an aver
age crop. about $4,000 600 bushels.
This year II will not be less than
$4,000, 900 bushels and some of the
best posted men put II as high as
loV,UUU,UUU 10 loU,oUV,OVO bushels. II
will certainly be lS5.000,000 bushels
''The railroads had let their equip
ment run down TO such an extent
that they were compelled to make
wholesale repairs on their rolling
stock and as consequence all con-
Germs doing work OF that kind are
now busy day and night.
Our merchants report business hav-
ing been on about the average until
the last few weeks. when 1t began
to Increase, and our largest dry goods
house informed me the day before
left that their business for the first
fifteen days OF June was 80 per cent
greater than the same period last
year.
I'VE have good active demand for
money right along. our people are
= aggressive and instead OF inviting
business depression they meet II and
drive 1t away, as they do not feel II
has any right In this country. So
far as we are concerned the general
business condition Is absolutely
sound"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

congratuiating themselves that It was
possible to carry out this great. reform
upon sensible and solid lines.
Then we advanced to the trust pro-
eramme. and again the same dread. the
same hesitation. the same urgency that
the thing should be postponed. II will
not be postponed. and IL will not be post
poned because we are the friends OF bust
ness. We know what we are doing; we
purpose to do Il under the advice-for
We have been fortunate enough to obtain
the advice-of men who understand the
business of the country, and we know
that the effect Is going TO be exactly what
the effect of the currency reform was n
sense OF relief and OF security.
Because when the programme is An
ished II Ia finished, the Interrogation
points are rubbed OF the slate, business
is given its constitution of freedom and
Is bidden go forth under that constltu-
ton. And Just as soon as II gets that
leave and freedom there will be a boom
OF business In this country such as we
have never witnessed in the United States
Doesn't Dare TO Stop.
II. as friend OF business and a servant
OF the country, would not dare stop in
this programme and bring on another long
period OF agitation. Agitation longer
continued would be fatal to the business
OF this country, and III this programme
Is delayed there will come agitation with
every letter in the word capital letter.
The choice Is sober and sensible pro-
sramme now completed or months upon
months OF additional conjecture and
danger.
II for one could not ask this country
to excuse a policy which subjected bust
ness to longer continued agitation and un-
certainty; and therefore I am sure that
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-ycar-oIds and upward: six
furlonss- Mimorioso. io6 Mott. $3.50 s. $50.
won; Grosvenor. los lKeo1ghI. $50. S.o. second
Lace. lo3 CTurnerI $50 third Time. ll3. Mana
C., Kiya. Campeun Daisy Flatt. High. Casey Jonr-.
Gen. Marrhnnnt. Star Of Danube Gabriel. and An
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tyoyearold maiden colts and
geldings; onehaf furlougs Star shooter. 100 tHano-
verl. $40. $40. $50 won: Col. Tom Green, ll2
tGrinerl, $3.50. $50. second; DR.. Carmen. IL
(Taylorl, $50 third. Time. ois IS Marion Goosby.
Apple Chames, Gray Squirrel Rhodes. GresvilIc.
Mars Cassidy. and Cloth Of Gold also ran- Mars
Cassidy and Star Shooter. sckor entry.
THIRD RACE-For three ear olds and upward
one mile. DIR. Samuel, tNeylonl. $50. $50.
$50. won: Cream. los tBymel. Si.lo. $50. second
Rpdolfo III Woods. $40. third Time ! -. L. II.
Adair, Gowell, Ivan Gardner. and Sleera also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Debutante Stakes: 500 adkied
hllics; twoyearolds: one-haf furlonss. Climber EJ
tkederisl. $50. $50. SD. won; Water Blossom.
lis Martin), $50 SD. second Amt Josie lis
Hanover. $50. third Time. OF rs Hazzaza,
Briggs Sister GyIsv. Margaret B.. and Seashell
aso ran. Aunt Josie and seashell added starters.
and mares; one mile and seventy yards. Heien NJ.
tin, sli. $50 second: Be,Ilah s. lo4 Tayiorl S 90
third Time. la3 IS Mamie McDee Edith W..
Pig Dipper. Trojan Belle. and Guide Post also
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds: selling; six
furlonss Boots and Saddle. los CMcDonaldl, ss5o
%. $50. won; yandergrifht. lis Hanover, 50 20.
$50. second: Belize los Henry. $50 third. Tims.
ll2l-s Molly Hill, Robert Kay. Stake and Gap.
osapie Maud B. L.. The Norman. and First Cherry
also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seing: thrcc-year-olds: six fur
longs. First Degree, no; Birdie Williams. 100;
Huntrcss. lo3: Cha rmeuse los: Jessie Louise. los
Gypsy Love. los: Francis NJ, los; Lost Fortune lo7
Dainty Mint ,H: Baybery Candle. lo7; San Jon.
los; Dryad los: Transmitter. los; Mai. Bell. los;
Surprising los.
SECOND RACE-Twoyearolds: maiden fIlies
four furiorgs. May Queen, liz: Pan Maid liz; Sun
burst IL: Les Invalides. ll2: Whims. IL: Lady
Jane Grey. lI2; Meelicka. ii2; Golden Lsssie. H.
Jencre. liz; Mary Reardon. liz; Befrst. H. Hazel
R.. liz; Martha Lee. liz; One Step. III; Elder
Down. ll2
THIRD RACE-Purse: threeyesrolds and up
wand: six frongs. Ovation. 9; Princess Janice.
s.: Claxonctte S. Breakdown Belle s5; Toronto. 81
David Crlig 100: Roadmaster. l5; Miss Thorpe. los
White. Io7: Solar Star. lcs: Sebaso. 10; Haw-
thorn. lt2; Grover Hughes. IL.
FOURTH RACE-Handcap; thrce-yesr-olds and
upward: mile and sixteenth. Old Ben. 100; Any
Port 100: Benanet 100: John Ftrlong. l05; Morris
town. los; Star Jasmine. lo5; g. II. Miller. iG.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; twoyeir-olds; colts and
gvlo:uss: four and half frulongs. Yale. %; Tam
rsm. 100: Martnos lo5; business Agent. los; Jei
Rcbsrs. l95: Cycle. 10! :; Brown Prince. lio; A. n.
Atkin. no: Emerson Cochrar. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-SelnG; thrte-year olds and up
ward: mile and one-eiGhih. Disparity, loi; Cloud
Chief. loj; Coin. lei: Canten, los; Verena os
James Docksry. iG; White Wool, 20; RasD la
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
LAiglon, at IS to 3,
Winner at PimliCO

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Pimlico. Md, May 11.-That one must
he raised in the business to beat the
races under the pari-mutuels system of
betting. was attested this afternoon
when L'Aiglon captured the second race
and paid sss5 on a $50 investment. Miss
Connie Mack and Peggy Lunden, theatri-
cal stars of the Broadway armament.
put SO apiece and their reason for play
ing IL was that they knew L'Aiglon was
an interesting play made famous by
Sarah Bernhardt. Besides the so bill
wagered by the actresses in all there was
only 500 more played. so the victory
wasn't very popular with the masses
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden three year-olds: purse. 500:
one mile. wariock. iT CRowleyl. $50. SO. $50.
ond; Mastei Joe lo7 tShuttinger) $50 third. Time.
l:E3S. Arrow. Margaret Meise. Netmaker. Ap-
plsrder. MILKY Way, Ossagieta, Worstdale and DR..
Chsrcot also
SECOND RACE-seIling; two-year-olds: purse.
500; four and a haf furiongs. Folderol. VIZ INA
than). A6o. $50. S,9. won; Tie Pin, lc2 (Csl-
lahan) S.lo siso. second; Haberdash lo2 tTaylor).
$3.50. third. Time o5i IS. stslwart Helen. !. May.
Amsnuensis Babe Gold Haven. Ethan Allen. and
Lillian o. also
THIRD RACE-Seiling handicap three -year-olds
and upward; purse. 500: six furiongs. LAiglon.
Ie (Nsthanb. SIS o. 5000: $50 won. Monty
Fox. III Nicraggzrtl. $50. $50. second: Joe Finn.
los tNicklausI. so. third. Time. l:H IS. Nigeldoo.
Srelbound. Della Mack. Province, and Hermis, jr..
also ran.
FOURTH RACE Selling: steeplechase; fourSyear-
olds and upward purse. $500; two miles. Juverence.
ISL (Kermath) $50 $40 $50. won; Gun Cotton.
l5 (Allen). $50. SD. second: Golden, l52 tGil-
bcrti. $40. third. Time Isl. Oroxoc. Bronte. and
Malaga also nn. Mystic Light fell
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds; purse. 500; four
furiones. The Masqucrader, III ButwelD. 500.
s5.p s. 10. won; Sir Edgar. III CTarlinl. 2D. 81
second: Fskir, IL &c. Burrs). $50. third. Time,
eis rs. Fern Rock and Texas Star also
SIXTH RACE-Selling handicap; three -yezr-olds
and upward: purse $500: mile and seventy yards.
Dangerous March. 100 rTHnisht. 500 $40. out.
won; Cogs. Ill Watts. $50 and out. second
Feather Dus.er. II3 Fraschl. out. third. Time,
As 35.- Sonny Boy and Afterglow also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-selling handicap; three-yezr-
olds and upward: purse. $50: six furlongs. Elk
ridge, 100 (Fairbrotherl. $3.50 $50. $50.
Towton Field llo CBurlngame). $40 $50. second
Elma. lo2 tAcCaheyI $500. third. Time. l:h. CAPT.
Elliott. Anarri. Ruby Hyams. Bat Masterson, and
Bobby Cook also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg. 5; Trenton. !.
Allentown. 9; YORK. l.
RsjinG. /; Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Mackmen Grab Final
Game of the Series
Nationals Fail to Hit and Are
Beaten, 8 to 4-Errors
Also Help Champs.
CHIEF BENDER TO RESCUE
ny WILLIAM PEEr.

The Nationals got away yesterday to
the usual blue Monday start-they were
beaten to by the Athletics because
three hits represented all the offensive
strength the Grifiithian clan could mus
ter.
Three hits against a team the caliber
OF Macks White Elephants seldom wins
a ball game, especially when four errors
are mixed with nine safe blows by the
champs.
A cursory slant ct the box score re-
veals little of nourishment for Washing
ton fandom Our heroes were not hit
ting, and any time club Is weak with
the stick, 1t appears to be outclassed.
Grin worked three pitchers, Ayers,
Engel. and GaIlia. Connie Mack also
used the same number and was forced to
call upon Chief Bender when 1t looked
as IL his youngsters were about to
blow" through their own wildness.
AS Moeller still complained Of sore
shoulder. Wally Smith played right field,
a position entirely new to him. The
fence buster hit the ball every time
up, but could not drive II safe.
A big delegation Of boys from the
local branch of the Y. NJ c. A. witnessed
the game as guests Of the Washington
management. The youngsters occupied g
section in the pavilion back of third
base and made a lot of noise, with their
cheers and horns.
Ayers Batted Hard.
Doc Ayers the first pitcher sent against
the Mackman blsnked tile champs for
three innings. In the fourth a Spass to
Baker proved fatal as McInnes and
Strunk followed with singles and this
bombardment together with Kopfs sacri-
flee fly, sent over three runs.
The Nationals came back in the other
half with two runs Pennock who until
this inning. had been very much Of
puzzle. cuddenly lost control. passing both
Foster. and Milan. This pair pulled on
the double steal. while Galdil took his
third swipe at the ball.
Henry walked filling the bases. Shanks
hit a terrific line drive at Baker. which
the home run king" could not handle,
the ball grazed Bakers fingers and
bounced into left field. Foster and Milan
both scored on the hit and Henry was
able to slide safely into the far corner
as 6aker dropped Oldring's throw. Smith
ended the inning with liner to Collins.
Morgan Lines Out Triple.
When the Griffmen came to bat In
the fifth, Carol Brown was on the rub
ber Mcbride worked him for pass
Joe Engel famed. Morgan crashed to
left center for a triple, scoring Mcbride.
1t was at this stage that Brown was
relieved from further duty, and Chief
Bender rushed to the front. Foster hit
long fly to Strunk, scoring Morgan,
and although Milan worked the tall
Chippewa for a base on balls and swiped
second. the side was out when Gandilf
died, Kopf to McInnes-
Griff took Ayers out in the NTH in
ming and substituted Joe Engel. was
twirled until the eighth when Gallia was
orderd to the box for his 1914 American
league debut.
1 The Mackmen got to Ayers for ive
runs, scored two of Engel. and one
while Gallia was on the job
Clyde Milan made up for lost time by
stealing three bases. He was also the
only member of the Washington club to
reach Bender for a safe hit.
The Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Twenty-Five matches were decided yes
terday afternoon in the annual invitation
tennis tournament OF the Chevy Chase
Club when the semi-finals were reached
in the mems singles. the first frame
completed In the womens singles. the
opening brackets in the mems and
women's doubles started and the first
frame nearly finished In the mixed
doubles.
T. r. Pell. of New York, and Wallace
johnson, of Philadelphia. reached the
semi-finaIs when both racketers easily
won their matches yesterday. Pell, who
ranks fifth in the United States national
Lawn Tennis Association, disposed OF
p H 8. Cake, OF Bachelors. In the fourth
round by 81 and 6-l, while johnson
beat ]. U. Moorhead. of Chevy Chase. by
rs and s-3.
Pell will meet J. X. Graves. of Chevy
Chase, In the semi-fnals this afternoon.
while Mckee Dunn, of the Country Club.
Of Richmond. Va, will have the honor to
play against johnson in the lower half.
Pell and johnson will undoubtedly meet
in the finals, which will be played
Wednesday.
Charles NJ. Bull. of New York, the
present titleholder. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday morning and is paired in
the mems doubles with Pell to meet A.
Y. Leech. and II. C. Sheridan in the sec
ond round probably this afternoon. An
other good team in this class is that OF
Wallace johnson and H. ]. Lawrence, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. r. Pell, wife OF the famous
New York racketer, who is paired with
E. W. Dom. jr.. Chevy Chase, in the
mixed doubles. lost an interesting match
to Miss DuBose and Spencer Gordon in
the first round by So and Ga
The Summaries.
MEMS SINGLES
Third round-E W. Dom. jr.. Chevy Chase. de-
feated r. X. Bull by default: J. r. GraSes de
feafed A. L. Hoskins PHILADELPHIA, by 6-. rs:
p. h s. Cake defeated II. S. Howard by 81, 81:
Spencer Gordon. Chevy Chase. defeated ii. Kelleher
by - t3 6-3: Wallace johnson. Philadelphia.
defeated Jim Kar.ick. Chevy Chase. ty 81. 50:
J. U. Moorhesd, Chevy Chase. defeated Lawrence b.
80 6-s
Fourth round-R. r Pen, New York, defeated
p. H. 8. Cake. Bachelors. by 81. 81; Mckee
Dunn. Richmond defeated Spencer Gordon. Chevy
Chase. by g.. 80: Wallace johnson. Philadelphia.
defeated J. U. Moorhead Chevy Chase. b rs. e-3.
woMEN'S SINGLES
First round-Miss II. Thacher defeated Miss VI.
Credible by default; Miss r. LArner defeated Mrs.
Brooke By e-3, -. rs.
Second round-Mrs- W. Sullivan defeated Miss r.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyesr-ods; purse 500: four
and half surlongs Litsin. liz; Alpeaa. 100: Star
Of Love. 100; ST. Helene. lcs; Merry Jubilee. lcs;
RaHano. liz; Proctor. III
SECOND RACE-seiling; handicap; thrce-year-
olds and upsard: purse. 500; six fnrlongs! Sir
Caledode. o3. Abbottsford, n,: Amier loi Mon
Grief Iot. Catnock 20; DanviIle II. 81; Little Eng
land liz: Earl of Richmond. IS; Deborah. DO; Scar
let Letter IS: Battery. 'lol.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: three-year-oids and up
ward; purse, 500; SIX furlongs. Emerald Gem, 8;
Ray O'Lisht. 30; Maxim's Choice. IS: fathom, 100
Isdora. 100: Brave Cunsrder. l0 sprinsbosrd. ll2;
Water Bass, lo4: scallywag. 100; Robert Bradley.
lU; Wooden Shoes q 'Stronboli. los; 'Belamour.
LIS: ChncAles, rs: Pomette Blenu, %; Water
wclles, ici; Tarts. los. Belmont entry
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase; four-5earoids and
upward; purse, 500: two miles. Hand Running.
10. Judes wslzer. lii; owanux. ia; Baiiy Bay.
III: Rhomes. I,s: Promoter. ls: Bryn Don. bi;
Abdoo. II: Mission. H. 'Rorkveh entry
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-oids; purse. 500: four
and . half furionys. Fair Helen. IA: 'rizan. IA;
Penny Royal, LIZ; KeyInar. III; White Metal. pe;