davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Jo.,,ce Amend Left 100000.

The will of Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward Il. Amend who died on october 20
last at 3S West Seventy-fourth street,
leaves his entire estate, estimated at more
than s200,O to his wife, Catherine j.
Amend The will provided that II Mrs
Amend died before hei husband the estate
was to he divided between his three
brothers and a sister, while his brother
in-law, Herman Ridder, was TO get $40. 600
arid requests were left to other relatives
of his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
.-o upright by Marceau,
Mrs. Walter S. Viele.

an ZD.plcr. Jr.. acted - best man. The
u~r,-- we're Gilbert !. Demorest Of Green
h Conn. and William G. Demorest or
n . ..f..
we. t'. Ceremony there was a small
reception and AIR. and Mrs. Niele left
'a-rr or '4oIr wedding journey. They Will
ut. 800 the Chatsworth, riverside Drive
a seventy second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

lam Cox Dalzell and member Of promi-
nent family at South Egremont, Mass. to
Gustav Trader. a merchant of San Juan.
Porto Rico, at the Church OF the Trans
figuration. Mrs. william Curtis, sister Of
the bride, was matron OF honor while tho
best man was Charles Clark After a
short wedding trip here the couple will
leave for their home in Porto Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Mrs. Eunice ,Durlnnd.

Mrs Eun!ce Durland. 72 years old, wife
OF John Henry purland and mother OF
the late Kellogg Durlard, the we'll known
newspaper man and author, died yester-
day at the home of Or, Charles c. Gran
mer. an old flmily friend, at l26 East
Nineteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Wesley Ellis.

Wesley Fills, So, an insurance agent
died on Tuesday at his home los5 Pros
meet place. Brooklyn. He belonged to an
old Long Island family His wife, son
and three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Royal Mail
liner Tagus, from London ny way of the
West Indies.
II = Clarke Mrs r. N Lawrence.
c q Glenn. ~ l. NN"''N
= ling to-day by the Holland America
ste mshp Nieuw Amsterdam Tor Rocter'
dam;
v,o,or penot Harry Koch.
Mr. and Mrs G. r. T.. Alfred II. femark.
HymanB. ----- - - y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Edward Winthrop Greene president ~
the wholesale dry goods firm In Boston
bearing his name, died NJ NewtonVille'
Mass. Yesterday, in his seventy-fourth
car Tie leaves a widow and three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Don Mario Chigi-Albani della Revere
was born in Rome, November !, 1892. lie
succeeded 10 the title on the death OF his
father In 1877. He married Princess An
tonietta de Sayn Witteenstein- berleoourg
Sent ember 1, 1857 Three sons and one
daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
MARRIED..

TOWNSEND - HTWITT.-Or Wednesday,
November 4, 1914, AZ Ardsley- on Hudson
nv IN. Rev Theodore scdgwick, Charles
coe Townsend 10 Edythe Ceballos Hew-
it, daughter of the late Robert Hewitt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
PRINCE MARIO CHIGI-ALBANI.
Custodian OF Pnpal ConcinVe, =:
Years Old, Dies In Rome.

RoMN. Nov. 4-Prince Mario Chigi-Al-
bani, marshal and custodian OF tho papal
conclave, died to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

and then went down
as rapidly in the face
OF business conditions
and practices which
he seemed never fully
TO understand.
As the promoter Of
great copper inter-
ests in Montana Mr..
Heinze carried on for
years industrial, IA
nancial and political
activities on a pro
digipus scale. He
became i'm m ensely
wealthy. Then he
camo to New York,
eager for the hnan-
cial fray. Within ten
years his fortune had
been largely dissi-
paaed and for the
remainder OF his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Anr Ouucum'ut was made yesterday or
' r maria GO on November or Miss Mary
Louise Dalzell, daughter of the late Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
n. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
DIES AT SARATOGA
End Comes Suddenly to Daring
Copper Financier While
There to Vote.
HAD SKYROCKET CAREER

SARATOGA SPRINGS y. Y, Nov. 4.--Fritz
Augustus Heinze of New York died here
this afternoon. He came here yesterday
10 vote and was at the home Of Judge
Noah lockwood when he was attacked by
violent hemorrhages, resulting from cir
rhosis of tho liver. lie died at 4:40
o'clock.
The death OF Mr.. Heinze brings to an
end one OF the most spectacular careers
IN finance that this country has known.
His story is that Of man who attained
phenomenal success within a few years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
The Comedians who Had 10 Work.

Connie Ediss, with her adipose cackle 4;
Tom McNaughton. with an amusing
makeup which was the beginning and end
OF what he contributed In the way OF
fun to tho performance, and Lew Hearn,
whispering laboriousiy when he was sup
posed to be singing, but mildly humorous
In a neat way, were tho trio that had to
supply the material which was to make
the audience laugh, Think of hbret-
fist who deliberately calls character
Herring in order that he may subse-
auently he described as fish, salmon
&c, ad lib. on, Mr.. Hauerbach, how
could your The audience sat In momen
+ary terror lest an entirely new line OF
humor such as hppered salt. broiled OF
some other equally novel line OF fun
might suggest Itself to the librettist Bu
| when Miss Edlss referred to this char
acter as salmon the worst was over.
! A year in THE Don Girl seems to hav'
robbed Mr. Evett of much of his voice
although Jose Collins IL still pleasure 4
hear when she Is not too explosive He
voice Is uncommonly agreeable In qua
ity, but her dancing Is not likely I
aftord pleasure to anybody but herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Distinctive Note Is Lacking in
Hungarian Musical Piece.
at the Casino.
FINAL TABLEAT PRAISED


There was nothing in sui" which was
sung at tho Casino for the first time on
osday night. 90 inspiriting as the final
tableau. which the audience saw as the
curtain was lifted for the last time. Then
Jose Collins. raised high on the shoulders
Of the soldiers. was surrounded nv the
rest OF the characters in the new Hun
Rarian operatta The light fell only on
this vivacious group, while the chorus or
the waltz--the one distinctive air In the
commonplace score--was sung. II was
pretty male TO "Suzi." Would tina, there
had been something equally distinctive
during tho part Of the musical play that
preceded
II is quite conceivable that "Suz!"
might at one time have been regarded as
a striking novelty by the large part or
the theatregong public which patronlzes
with such av!diiy comic opera or what
ever may pass under that name But
there must be In every comic work with
music that s destined TO attain success
something distinctive Either there must
be such a score as "Sari' possessed or
there must be humor In the book or in
the Interpretation. uncommonly hne
medy or especial attention 10 the musi-
cal part OF the performance. 1t was dif-
hcult to discover any OF these features
last night in sui" Lew Fields pro-
ducod the work with the care and skill
which he has acquired during his long ex-
perience.
But he could not make fun where It did
not exist Otto Hauerbach has written
few operetta texts, and some of them have
been good. But he showed In preparing
"Suzr' for the English speaking stage
, that no could be as relentless as the rest
Of the practised jokesmths to whose
! mercies foreign texts are submitted. Mr.
IIauerbachs shortcomings last night were
emphasized by the mcdiocrity OF the
= score. Two interpretations attributed b,
: tho authorities 10 Lehar and Lincke wer'
= applauded. but not nearly so much as
y, dance which seemed to have been the re
suit OF native inspiration. There wer
even echoes OF Jerome Kern In IL II
y, other particulars the score is not distinc
tive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

ErrzABETH, " J.. Nov. 4.-Forne-
United States Senator John Kean died Al
his home in ursina. Union county. to-day.
He had been I'll several months OF Bright.
disease and was In a critical condition q
month ago. Later he rallied. hut suf-
fered relapse a week ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

-i!ided partly by the bow light, parity
by ny knowledge Of the yacht leu
the way across the deck Tie forward
house was closed and locked. and no
knocking produced any indication OF
Iifc. Jhc after house we found moi
only locked. but barred across with
strips OF wood nailed into place The
forecasts. WAS likewise closed Ii was
a dead ship.
80 figure reappearing to alarm NM
sIac took the drawing out OF Ms
pcckct and focused the hashiight on IL
.-Tais cross by the maininast' ne
raid--lllat would be where:
Right behind you, there
Ee walked to the mast. and examined
carefully around its base There was
nothing there. and even now do not
r-r.vv 10 what that cross alluded I'M
less poor schwartz.
Then this other one-forWafd' you
call il. don't your Suppose we locate
that .h.,,,
an cxDecfation Of the Waterman
i,.vir,e, now died. we went forward on
The port side 10 the approximate ioca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
70 DARKER HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
-eok Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

COMMON garden sage brewed into n
-s.Fy tea with sulphur and alcohol
s-aed' viii turn gray. streaked and
--aso hair beautifully dark and lux
12at remove every bit OF dandruff.
'p scalp itching and falling hair
.-s' few applications viii prove a
creation Il your hair is fading. gray
ory, seraggly and thin. Mixing the
se Tea and Sulphur recipe ar home.
so1zh. Is troublesome. An easier way
!" get the ready-touse tonic, costing
-o'et 50 cents a large bottle at drug
so'es. kaoU-n as "Wyeth's sage and
ts1baur Compound" thus avoiding =
10 o; muss.
"nAe Uispy. gray. faded hair is not
ILL We al desire 70 retain our
.o-'Aiui appearance aud attractive
as By darkening your hair win
,,Se,as Gage and Sulphur. no one can
- oeossse s. does so naturally. 80
my 1ou just dampen a sponge
aot brt Ish with II and draw this
s.'cegh ydur hair. taking one small
f-eao al a time; by morning all gray
- .sis have disappeared. and, after an
- spJiicl lf.oa or two. your hair be
- s oesuti ifuliy dark, glossy. soft
20 luxuriarit.
-t-esper Hd2Use pharmacy.-(AdVl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
By MARY ROBERTS RLNEHART
Cspyvss4s, 1913. b rte Mcclure Publications.. Inc
C9fyr1gis, 1914. By JIary Re6trts RJnrharr.

Its got my goat he admitted. Mt
smells like a tomb
Don't be an ass"
Turn the light over the side and see
If we Fastened that boat. We don't
want TO be left here indefinitely"
That's folly. Mac" l said. but l
obcyed him. The watchman's boat
Is there. so We
But lie caught me suddenly by the
arm and shook me.
My Cod" lie said. What is that
over there"
It was n moment before my eyes aft
er the fashliGht could discern any
thing in the darkness. Mac was point
ing forward. When / cuuld see Mac
was ready To- laugh at himself.
This tomb has sure got my goat.
he said sheepishiy. Il thought l saw
something duck around the corner of
that building. but l think it was ray
from 4 searchlisht on one of those
boats"
The Waterman, probably" I said
quietly. But my heart beat little
faster The Waterman taking look
a. us and gone for his gun
1 thought rapidly. If Mac had seen
anything. 1 did not believe it was the
Eatchman. But there should be
watchman on bOard-in the forward
house. probably. 1 gave Mac my re
vo!ver and put the light in my pocket
I might want both hands that DiGht-
I saw better without the flash. and.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Sea AGAIN


|0ERHAPS the most curious thing
IDl after the murderer was known
was the story of the people in
the after house. 1t was months
/ before ] got that in full. The belief
! among the women was that Turner,
maddened by drink and unreasoninG
I jealousy. had killed Vail and then, run
/ ming amucls or discovered by the other
/ victims. had killed them. This was
! borne out by Turner's condition. His
! hands ami parts of his clothing We're
I blood stained.
Their condition was pitiable. Tn
able to speak for himself. he lay raw
ing in his room, talking to Vail and
complaining of white figure that
bothered him. The key that Elsa Lee
picked up was another clew. ana in
. their attempt to get rid OF ii / had
foiled them. Mrs. Johns. an old friend
ana, rs have said, an ardent partisan,
undertook to get rid of the AK, with the
result that we know. Even Turner's
recovery brought little courage He
could only recall that he had gone into
Wallis room and tried TO wake him
without result. that he did not know Of
the blood until the next day or that
Vail was dead and that he had Il vague
recollection Of something white and
;.hostly that night. lie was not sure
where he had seen il.
The failure of their attempt to get
rid of the stOrerOOm key was matched
by their failure to smugGle Turner's
linen off the ship. Singleton suspected
Turner. and. with the sllillful and not
overscrupulouS aid of his lawyer, had
succeeded in finding in Airs. Sioanes
trunk the discriminating pieces.
As 10 the meaning of the keys. file
and club in SinGleton's mattress, / be-
lieve the explanation is simple enough.
He saw against him Il strong case. He
had little money and no influence,
while Turner had both. l have every
reason To believe that he hoped to
make his escape before the ship anchor
ed. and was frustrated by my dis
covery of the KEYS and by an extra
bolt I put on his door and window.
The murders on the schooner yacht
Ella were solved.
McWhirter went back 10 his hospital,
The day after our struggle. wearing
"Trip Of plaster over the bridge of his
.oee and n new air Of importance. THE
Turner's went 10 New York soon after.
and I was aIoTe tried to put Elsa
Lee out Of my thoughts rs she had
gone ont Of me- life. and receiving the
hoped for hospital appointment at that
time. tried To make up by hard work
for happiness thar | had not lost
because II had never been mine.
4 curious thing has happened TO me.
7 had thought this record finished. but
perhaps
Turner's health Is bad. He and his
wife and Miss Lee ARE going IN Eu-
rope. He has asked me 10 20 with him
In my professional capacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
It is more than year since I have

Il IS more than year since I have
seen her.
The year mas brought some changes.
Singleton is again Il member of the
Turner forces, having signed CON
tract and n temperance pledge at the
same sitting. Jones is in hospital for
tire insane. where in the daytime he is
a CHEEKY old tar with twinkling eyes
and huge mustache and where now
and then on Christmas holidays / send
him n supply of tobacco. At night he
sleeps in a room with opaque glass
windows through which no heavenly
signals can penetrate He VIII not
talk of his crimes-nOt that he so re-
CARDS them-but now and then in the
night he wraps the drapery of his
couch about him and performs strange
prisons in the little room that is his
And at such times an attendant watches
outside his door.
Once more the swish of spray against
the side of n ship, the tang of salt, the
lift and fall of the rail against the sea
line on the horizon. and once more 4
girl in white from neck to heel facing
into the wind as if she loved it. her
crisp skirts flying. her hair blown back
from her forehead in damp curls.
And l am not washing down the
deck With all the poise of white fan
nelS and Il good cigar / am lOunginS in
a deck chair watching her. Then
Come here"' | say.
81 am busy"
You are not busy. You are dis
gracefully idle"
why do you want me:'
She comes closer and looks down at
me. She likes me 70 sit so she may
look superior and scornful. this being
impossible when one looks up. When
she has approached
Just to show that l can order YOU
about"
Il shall 20 backr'-with raised chin.
How / remember that raised chin and
how Cwhisper it, 1 used to fear it
You cannot. l am holding the edge
of your skirt"
Ralph. And all the other passen-
gers looking
Then sit dCwu. and before you do
tuck that rug under my feet, will
you:"
Certainly not"
Under my feet
She does it under protest. whereon 1
release her skirts. She is sulky. quite
distinctly sulky. I slide my hand IN
der the rug into her lap. She ignores
it
Now l said calmly. we are even.
And you might as well hold my hand
Every. one thinks You arc"
She brings her hands hastily from
under her rug and puts them over her
head. Il don't know what has got
into you" she says coldly. Ard why
are we even:"
For the day you told me the deck
was not clean"
1T wasn't clean"
Il link am going TO kiss You"
''R3lph.'
1T is coming on. About the time
that the bishop gets here l shall lean
over and
She eyes me and secs determination
in my face. She changes color.
You wouldn't"
Wouldn't -
She rises hastily and stands looking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15
CHAPTER XVII.

The Thing.
m DESERVE no credit for the
solution OF the Elias mystery.
have 81 certain quality OF
~ force. perhaps. ana 1 am not
nckfng In physical courage; but have
no dnesSe OF intellect. McWhirter. n
foot shorter than 1. round OF face. 10
rial and stOcky. ms Is much Subflety
u his little finger as 1 have IL my six
feet and 4 fraction or body
All the way TO the river. therefore.
named the paper az once
Ought 10 know it he said in reply
TO my surprise. sold enough paper
AZ the drug store 10 qualify rs a sta
rionery engineer" He writhed as was
us habit over his jokes and then fell
70 work al the drawing again. "A
hoOk.- he said. and an ak. and a
nbbet or EallOws. B-a-g-that makes
bag Doesn't go far. does it, HUI
noroUs duck. isn't he? Amy one who
ean write 'ha. nar under a Eallows
has real nunor. Cab. b-a-gF'
Tie Ella still lay in the Delaware.
tak mile or SO from her original
mornings. She carried the usual riding
hghts-a white one in the bow, an
other at the stern, and the two YER
teal red lights which showed her not
Under command In reply TO repeated
signals, We were unable to rouse the
vsichman. / had brought an electric
fash with me-. and by its aid We found
rope ladder over the side, with 4
snail boat At its foot
Although the boat indicated the pres
snce Of the watchmau on board. We
nade our way 70 the deck without
Challenge. Here McWhirter suggested
hat the situation might be disagree
abe were the man 10 awaken and get
. Is with a gun.
We stood 10y the top of tGe ladder,
therefore. and made another effort 10
roIse him Hey. watchMan. ! cali
q AMI McWElrtcr. ia Il deep bass.
sans Justify. ~Nat-Iuau. what of the
Light:' Neither OF US made any per
eeptible Impression Oh the silence and
COON q tie Ella.
NcWhirter grew less gay. The de
serted decks of the ship. hoy tragic his
ury. her isolation. the darkness.
Which my small flash seemed only TO
Itensify. all haG tleir effect Oh him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

down at me. l am quite sure at that
moment that she detests me, ana l
rather like il. There are always times
when we detest the people we love.
eff you are going to be arbitrary
just because you cam
"Yes?''
Marsh and the rest are in the smok-
ing room. Their sitting room is
empty"
Quite calmly. as if we are going be-
low for n clean handkerchief or a veil
or a cigarette. we stroll down the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

If you wish for anything which be.
longs to another you lose that which
is your own.-Epictetus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

ALI the news all the tlme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

Turner's sitting room and close the
door.
And-I kiss her.
THE END.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-15

ERHAPS the most curious thing
after the murderer was known
was the story of the people in
the after house. 1t was months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
PLAYERS
FORCED TO LIMIT
Hackett and Alexander Meet
Stiff Opposition from CaIifOr-
mans in Tennis Doubles.
FIVE SETS ARE NECESSARY

NEW YORK, Aug. III. H. Hack
EFT and F. B. Alexander former
national champion and holders OF
the New York State title. won
place in the final round of the State
tennis tournament on the courts of
the Crescent A. c.. yesterday. In
their semi-hnaI Hackett and Alex
ander beat N. B. Browne and c. A.
Wayne, of California, 20, 81, 70,
rs. Ga.
The veteran national title holders
who were once so good that they
won 100 straight matches and seldom
lost set were forced to the limit
of five sets before they could get the
decision over the men from the IA
cific coast. The score was 20, 81,
7-5, 6-3, Cd.
The other winners of the semi-nnai
were Richard H. Palmer, seyeral
years ago a player of great prom
Use, and H. Throckmorton, seven
teen-year-old interscholastic cham
pion, Of New Jersey. They won from
Charles Chambers and ]. T. Alien
by a tally Of 60, So. Cd, "a
The one-time national champions
are now strong favorites to win to-
days final against Palmer ana
Throckmorton, as they are not con.
sidered anywhere near the form d
the Californians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
BINGEN IN
EXCELLENT FORM
Three-Year-Old Mare Trots in
Worlds Record Time at
HOhOkus.
PATERSON HORSES WIN

Roberta Bingen, the wonderful lit
man, of Tuxedo, N. Y, won the three
year-old trot at Hohokus yesterday
afternoon, and lowered the worlds
record for two heats on a half-mile
track. Her time for the first mile
was 2:14A. In the second Bud Muir
ray, her driver, cut her loose and she
romped under the wire a winner in
the fast time of 2:13A. The record
was formerly held by Nowaday Girl,
owned by C. w. Lassell, of Whitins-
vile, Mass. Nowaday Girl also made
her record over the Hohokus track.
Fair Rosamond finished second in
this race, while Betty Hale took third
money, and Onset fourth.
Madge Fuller, owned by Sam Dem
Arrest, of Paterson, and driven by
Charles Mayberry, was the winner of
the 2:16 pace. The Paterson horse
won the first two heats rather hand
lily. In the third she got into pocket
and had to go away around her field
She was closing up strong at the
finish and got second place. In the
fourth heat Mayberry got the mare
away in front and passed under the
wire winner, with plenty to spare.
Gentriana, with Bud Murray han
ding the ribbons, took second place
In this event. Princess Peter, a Long
Island horse, was third. Lady
Wanda, owned by John Ackerman,
of Paterson, and driven by Joe
Packer, won fourth money.
Paterson fans got another chance
to cheer in the special free-for-all.
Sam Demarest's Major won two of
the three heats. Brusie, who drove
the Paterson horse, got away to
bad start in the first heat and fin
ished last, but in the next two Major
finished in front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
FRAVERS IN FORM
! At SCHENECTADY
Upper MOntclair Golfer Wins
Two Matches in Mohawk
T Clubs Tournament.
MARSTON SUCCESSFUL, TOO

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Aug. T.
Jerome D. Travers. of Upper Mont
clair, N. J., yesterday engaged in his
first competitive match play rounds
in this country since last year, when
he reached the third stage in the
Mohawk Clubs annual tournament.
There were 1877 entries, and out of
10 starters Travers won the gold
medal by four strokes, equaling par.
Travers in the morning beat Apple
ton Gregory, Albany veteran, . and
4. Travers was out in 80 to par 81,
and on remaining holes was two
under perfect play.
In the afternoon Travers played
Robert Abbott, famed for his long
driving while at Yale, who lost by
6 and 5. Travers lost the first hole
in six by being badly bunkered and
picking up, but Abbott did not get
another hole. Travers was out in
36. and for the balance OF the play
was one under par.
Max Marston, Baltusrol, defeated
Harold Wood, Mohawk, Z and 6, with
q u.s.