davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
OF THE SEASONS
Group Of Dances Interpreting Spring,
Summer, Fall and Winter 10 he fea-
ture Of Admen's Program.

The Cycle NJ the Seasons, a group
Of Greek interpretative dances, will he
one Of the %distlnctiyely beautiful and
eloquent features u the Admeu's Ok
lah0ma Watch Your step at the over
holster theater Saturday evening for
which entertainment seats will be
offered for sale Thursday.
In this delightful number the four
seasons will he typified by graceful
dancers. whose youth and %yivacity and
skill are expected to make vivid i'm
preston.
The first will be spring. danced by
Laura Dean Thomas, whose poses and
work are little short Of marvellous for
a girl ~ her age. She portrays all
the beauty and freshness " the spring
time.
Second will he summer, interpreted
by Marcele Darling, who perhaps will
he required to show more hlstrOnic
talent than any other because " the
nature NJ her assignment. She Will end
her performance I'm n very pretty tab.
leaux, depicting summer appealing for
life, bet dying because of the en-
crOachment Of autumn.
Third will be autumn. represented
nv Frances Riddle, whose enthusiasm,
vim and vitality carry TO a climax of
perfection graceful movements indicat
tive NJ disappointment and JOY. Her
impreSonation " Bacchanal at the end
NJ the scene IL very fine.
Fourth will I've winter, portrayed hy
Edith Robbins, who enters on a blast
" chill wind and who reyels in snow.
balling. skating and other frosty
sports, making revelation of winters
boldness and assumption " superiority.
These will he costumed 10 impress
the accuracy of the pictures ms typl
cal " the various seasons. and this sim
gle feature win he well worthy the Mt.
tendance NJ n great audience, even
though there were no other numbers
10 he presented.
However, II viii he only n ~ many
dainty beautiful and wonderfully
graceful exhibitions to bc given Satur
day evening under the supervision ~
Mira Donncllv Reid NJ the Musical Art
Institute. who has undertaken the on.
t%prtalnmpnt's presentation for the bene
m NJ the Advertising club.
Plumbing RRDairS. Hutch, Wa INA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

boz Seattle, Wash, in July, next The
Shriners will also attend the Panama
exposition while away and visit many
other points " interest In the Great
Northwest.
Az the shows 10 be staged on Grand
avenue win be directly under the su.
pcrvisiou ~ the Shriners. they will bee
ON hand 10 see that everyone will be-
entertained to the fullest extent OF
the price paid. and besides they will
thank all their friends for their patron.
age
A detailed list Of the attractions Of.
fpred will be- given later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
GIRL IN H BOX
AT AUTO RACES
Oldfield, Burman and Carlson VIII
Have Help Of Their Wives ~ Root.
ers on Day Of Sweepstakes.

The women In the grand stand
will he here to help ut least three "
the big rNGe drivers who will com
pete In the Southwest sweepstakes
auto race Thursday Barney Oldfleld
the master driver ~ the world. and
"Wild Bob Burman, the speed king
were cheered up this morning when
each received Il telegram from his
wife To the effect that she would ar.
rive here either today or tomorrow.
and would be- ready to take n seat In
the grand stand Mrs. Oldfield IL on
her way from Chicago, where she went
directly after the California races, and
Mrs. Rurman Is travelling overland In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
SUPREME COURT HOLDS IN
FAVOR or INSURANCE COMPANY

The supreme court today denied n re
hearing In the casc of A. l.. WEIGH, In
euranoc commissioner, against the
MARYLAND Casualty company The
court In u recent decision held that
WEIGH. as Insurance commissioner, did
not have the right To summsrily re.
woke or deny n license to nm insurance
agent The case originally on
a complaint 10y F. A. Skipworth to
whom Il license had heen refused by
WEIGH. The court held against Welch
aud In favor Of the insurance com
pAuy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
GASOLINE FUMES KILL MAN
WHO Is CLEANING TANK

HOBART, Ok, April Ell r. Co
gill, employed by the L. s. on company
here, was overcome by gas fumes while
In an empty gasoline tank and died he.
fore he could he taken ont. he had
gone into the tank TO repair and clean
IT, A companion Of Cogill was also
seriously affected In attempting To
rescue him. A wife and five children
survive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite.

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. drives out Malaria and
builds mp the system. A true tonic and
sure Appetizer. For adults and chill
dren. SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
ECHOES OF The STREETS

II. r. Blauvdt Of McAlester, Ok
has been at the Lee HuCkins for the
past week. Blauyelt is general mana
ger " the ChOctaw Cement and Lime
company, strictly an Oklahoma con.
Germ, and which is located at MCAles.
ter. business is good, and Okla,
homa City is a mighty nice city, says
Mr.. Blauyelt.
Circle Number Five Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
TIL. 226 East Eighth street Mrs. Uni
will be assisted by Mrs c. A. Moore,
Mrs VI Isdell and Mrs. c. q. Chinn All
members are urged to be present and
bring the dollar they earned since the
last meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

BOYS Read the offer made by
The Times-to give you a Rail Rat or
n Rife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

J. W. Williams, the new assistant
state fire marshal, took his initial trip
TODAY tn make an investigation of n
fire supposed to have been Of incendl
ar, origin. Mr.. Williams went to jay.
I'm Delaware county, whore n building
vns burned last night No particulars
NJ the fire could be asccrtained At the
state fire marshals office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch, Wal 1874.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

j. {. Eagen, for the past four years
city treasurer, today rendered his res
ignation to Commissioner Of Account
INK and Finance Mike Donnelly II
win he effective May l. J f. Dickson
has been appointed by Donuelly to
IN the vacancy oCcasloned by the
resignation OF Eagen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Mr.. HOmishack, Rosie Scruggs, j..
Rohn. Dr. Cue, and MIR Guppc are
among those on the advertised letter
list at the postoffice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

The Ladies Music Club Chorus will
meet At 10 o'clock Wednesday morn.
Ing In Studio hail for rehearsal All
members are requested 10 bring their
coIArs Of Fly Singing Bird
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Sarah T.. Kitchen has filed suit for
divorce from James Kitchen In which
he alleges that her husband struck
her and that he came home at all
lines W the night In q drunken con
lition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
STOLEN YACHT IS RECOVERED.
william Hayward Gets Bnck His
boat, which Disn ppeared Recently.

The thirty-one rater Wianno. which
was stolen from the Harlem Yacht Club
anchorage just before Decoration Day,
has been found. She is now In the
hands Of her owner. William Hayward,
and started yesterday in the race of the
New York Athletic Club TO Block Island
The yacht pirates started In early
this season and during the night slipped
The W~iauno's moorings and sailed away
with her, All yacht clubs were notified
and the report OF the theft was sent to
all ports on the Atlantic coast. About
ten days ago Mr.. Hayward was notified
that a yacht looking much like the
WIanno had been seen in Guilford har-
hor. Guilford is nea New Haven and
Mr. Hayward went there at once and
found his boat anchored in n deserted
quarry. lie got a crew, boarded the
vessel and found that nothing had been
disturbed on board. but the topsides had
been dauhed with a battleship gray
paint. They looked as II the paint had
been slapped on with a broom.
Mr.. Hayward did not try to find the
pirates. He and his crew got VT anchor
and sailed back TO city Island. There
the gray paint was buried OFF and the
yacht is spic and span again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

sailed on July 5. and on that day there
will he a special race for the Bay Side
championship and "A bang n &C back
race for motor boats.
The Larchmont Yacht Club will hold
its annual regatta OF Monday, July D.,
and the Resolute n Nanitie on that
q will be sent away on their long
course of about thirty miles two hours
before the rest of the fleet gathers at the
starting line. In this regatta. when
is always one of the largest of the sea-
son. there will be races for all classes.
regular. special and one design, and II
is probable that there will be several
Of the smaller s%chooners on hand to
start should the wine he at all fresh.
Schooners like plenty OF wind and
often are kept out OF regattas at this
end of the Sound because the wind is
too late to make the sport interesting.
ON the lower bay yachting Is pick
ing up well. The addition of three
clubs to the association has brought out
several yachts for the handicap classes.
and since the handle. have been an
nounccd John II. Brophy has had sew
eral applications for membership. and
the class will grow steadily all the sea
son. Then several of the Jamaica Bay
yachts are going to race or Gravesend
Bay on Saturday afternoons. Next Sat
urday's event will he the first regatta
this season of the B~ensonhurst Yacht
club. 1t will be the fifth event to coun
for the championships. The start will
bc made as usual at 3 o'clock from of
the Atlantic Yacht Club house. There
will be no racing on Gravesend Bay on
JulN y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
FIRST AGAIN IN
VELODROME RACES
San Francisco Amateur Wins
One and Two Mile Sleeps
head Events.
GOULLET LEADS THE PROS

Non-winning amateurs had their in
amm at one mile. The result was
virtually determined at the conclusion
OF the first heat, as y. y. johnson and
Harry Glaber, who finished first and
second respectively. repeated this per-
Torrance in the final heat. +. II. Null
lin. second in the second heat, finished
"A close third. The winners time was
2:52 3-5.
Clarence Carmen OF Jamaica showed
his class AS a pace foIlower by riding
rings around George Sores OF rance
and Jimmy Moran of Chelsea in the
professional paced race in ten mile
heats. He took the event In straight
heats, a third At FIVE miles being un-
necessary. In the first heat he led Sores
home by a lap with Moran eight laps
IN the ruck and in the second heat he
was first by three-fourths of a lap,
with Sores again second and Moran out
classed. The time for the two heats
was IA JOS As and l+;2t.
The scratch man. Hans Ohrt OF Cali
fornia. and low markers figured rom
~splCuously In the one mile amateur ham
dicap In the four trial heats at least
one back marker qualified. In the final
Ohrt led his field Of twelve starters home
by n full ength Ohrt came within 3-5
Of a second OF the worlds record in
winning the race in | SO 1-5. Henry
Werner Of Newark. so yards. was sec
oud. and Jerry Nunziato third.
Twenty-Five riders broke from the bar
rier in the two mile open amateur event
at the Sheepshead Bay Nelodrome last
night. Hans Ohrt scored his third vic
tory within two weeks when he annexed
the event by about a full length from
| Al Krushel OF Buffalo In 4:27 2-5. Pass
ing the mile mark Louis Hibban of
Neark elected to steal a march on the
| pack and began a terrific sprint. Ohrt,
7 in about tenth place. set sail for him,
and once in front was never header.
The summa ries:
one Mile Amateur-won nv y. y. John
son, Century Road Club Association, Henry
G Gen9sTy H Read. f ,niTd. 'e T}ms; l T i Mul'in'
one Mile Amateur, H~andicap-won by
Hans ohr! san Francisco. scratch; Henry
Nunziata. Empire city Wheelmen. so
yards, third. Time, los 10.
Heats-First heat won by Alfred Goullet.
Australia Reginald Mcnamara, Australia,
,,sscond: oscar Egg switzerland, th,rl.
Namars. clark. Newark, second Esq.
third, Time; 2;i5 2-5. Third heat. won ~
Time, ::i9 -, Fourth heat won by GouI-
let; clark second Esq. third. Time,
p" E,2 PointsJaoulie'' Is; Mcnamara
Two Milo Open Amateur-won by Hans
ohrt. a. *. Russell. Buffalo. second Henry
Professional Motor Paced Race, Ten Mile
Heats-First heat won by Clarence car
g@.ro; IlFm 1s a paced D,Ssa BY By NNG nSg . GeO5se
James r, Moran, Chelsea, Mass. paced by
Hunter, third Time lI;os - Second
third. Time, li:2i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
RACE TO START AT SUNSET.
Poughkecpsic to BriGhtwaters

The long distance race from Pough-
keepsic 10 Brightwaters will he started
at 6 I, NJ m Friday. July 30. and the
boats will finish early on Saturday. This
race has been promoted by Thomas
Fleming Day and is for cruising motor
boats between 20 and so feet in length.
the maximum speed Of which hoes not
exceed fourteen statute miles an hour.
The boats must have permanent cabins,
not glass, canvas or shelter cabins. and
must he fully equipped TO berth and
feed their crews. They must have SOM
rlete cruising outfits and pass an ipspec-
ton before starting. The rules Of the
American Power Boat Association will
govern and the time allowance will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
CAPE MAY CLUB OPENS HOUSE.
Yachtsmen Make Plans for Busy
Season of Racing.

APE MAY, ". J., June 26.-The Co.
rinthian Yacht Club Of Cape May has
opened its doors for the season and
has arranged its programme for the
season. The clubhouse has been reno
waited thoroughly under the direction OF
Russell VI. Wagar, chairman OF the
house committee.
A number of the one design boats or
dered at the close of last season have
arrived at the club anchorage and a
series OF races Is TO be sailed during the
season with similar boats from the At
lantic City and Ocean City Yacht clubs.
Thirty-fve one design boats in all vii!
compete in these races.
on the morning of July . patriotic
exercises will be held at the clubhouse.
and at night a costume dance will be
given which will bring together Cape
Mays society leaders. on July 10 a
swimming tournament will he held in
front OF the house in Cold Spring Inlet.
and on Aug. IA the races OF the South
Jersey Racing Association will take
place, the arrangements for which are in
the hands of a special committee, Of
which Morton X. Alexander is chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
WEATHER Forecasts
Washington i'rcdIctIOns for
To-day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. fair to-day and
Tomorrow: light variable winds.

For New Jersey. partly cloudy to-day
and to- morrow. light northerly winds.
For southern New England, partly cloudy
to-day and Tomorrow. light variable
winds. -.
For western New York. fair to-day: un.
settled tomorrow. probably mowers liEht
variable winds.
NEW YORK, June 27-IIigh pressure
prevailed Yesterday over all sections east
Of the Mississippi River. and was gen.
orally low to the westward. except over
the north Pacific district.
There was no well defined storm and, al
though rain fell at many scattered points,
u was mostly as local thunderstormS.
1t was somewhat cooler in the lake
regions and In the plateau states. but
elsewhere temperature changes were gem
orally slight.
In northern Wyoming and northern
Nevada the m ~ature was only six 10
eight degrees above the freezing point
In the early morning.
In This city u thunderstorm occurred
IN the forenoon. followed hv partly cloudy:
warmer; wind. light to fresh variable;
average humidity. ii per cont. barometer.
corrected to read to sea level. at : A. NJ,
5000. 2 r. NJ. 3o.02.
The Temperature In this city Yesterday,
as recorded by the offcial thermometer. Is
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
YACHTS CHANGE N

The following transfers Of yachts are
reported through the Holliss Burgess
Yacht Agency:
The III foot steam yacht bohemian.
sold for Ernest Hendrie OF Boston to W.
l., Hale Of Eas, Hartford. for use as a
passenger and excursion steamer.
The so foot motor yacht Palma. sold for
to capt. W. O. Rutman Of Rockland, Me.
for use as a passenger and freight vessel be-
tween Rockland and Matinious Island, Me.
Tho 80 foot waterline schooner Carolyn,
sold for Walter II. Bowes OF New York to
Charles j Wier and blanchard L Wratt
OF Lowell, Mass
The ~ foot motor yacht Tryst. sold for
q Lyman Snow Of Boston TO George
Leonard OF New York.
for Arthur r. sharp OF Taunton. Mass, to
George L, F, Carroll of Dorchester, Mass
The 90 foot motor boat Mohican. sold
for nr, Frank c, Richardson OF Boston to
Rowland Twombly Of Newton, Mass.
The 30 foot racing sloop Pontiac, sold
for HOLLIS Burgess TO Walter II, Bowes Of
New York,
The so foot water line auxiliary schooner
Ndgrant, chartered for Barton Il, Hill Of
Boston 20 Or. Charles II. Frazier Of Phila-
delphia, for use at Bar Harhor,
for Frank A Turkey Of Medford, Mass, to
Henry b Endicott Of Dedham, Mass, for
use on Buzzards Ray,
Al Glendale.
KITS st. Antony. 10000 2-2 . =
Farmers...... ~ 6 q
Ratteries-Carey and Zachman; Stehlin
and Logan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON June -G.-The gunhoat
Dolphin and destroyer Nicholson have ar
rived at New London, hattloship Michigan
and destroyer Cumming and tug Naukton
at Newport, collier protcus al Lamhert =
Point; collier Knnawha AZ San Pedro:
gunbot Sacramento at Vera cruz, destroyer
Wake Mt New YORK yard, repair ship Wi.
can at Philadelphia.
The hattl-ship Louisiana has sailed from
Hampton Roads for Newport. hitt'uship
South Carolina from Delaware water
for Newport; destroyer Jenkins from Nnr-
folk for trial run: Coliter Neptuu' from
Norfolk for guantanamo, gunhoat rHducah
from cienfnegos Tor Tunns l"' Xa2i.
cruiser Chester from barcelona for Al,N
andrla, cruiser Washington from Nr~l
Cruz for Cap Hayden, tug iwana from
Boston for newport, collier Nero from
La Paz for Guaymas; supply ship Glacier
from La Pa2 for Tohari Ray, hattleship
Arkansas from New York yard for New.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

go per cent. Of the full allowance under
those rules. There are to be three
prizes valued at 500. $50 and s25.
The course will be from off the
Poughkeepsie Yacht club. down the
Hudson River to Norton's Point, Coney
Island. thence to Rockaway Shoals
outer buoy. which must he left on the
port hand, thence to the finish Off Fire
Island Inlet. distance 1875 miles.
w. II. Frank. George c. Stafford, T.
c. Collins and A.. Travers form the COM
mittee of the Po~ughkeepsie Yacht Gu
and will receive all entries. and II. G.
Mackenzie, Harry NJ. Brewster, e. +.
Ackerson and Thomas Fleming Day form
the Brightwaters Association Committee.
After the finish of the race there will he
an old fashioned clambake for the
yachtsmen and the Bayshore Motor Boat
Club will hold a bay race and water
carnival. On Sunday the visitors will
be taken on a cruise around the Great
South Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
after Getting second In Half Mile
He Takes Mile with Ease.

j Hcll Of the Brooklyn Evening High
school CAV two good performances at
Instance running yesterday at the joint
meet a elementary and high school boys
a. 'u.} Field in Brooklyn, After finish
..NS second TO j. Atherton In the half mile
h' TUNED around and won the mile In
handy fashion, Il, Finkelstein gave him
b rub for the money during the early
PAY of m" mile, but toward the end
b+I easily sprinted away from the field,
W S"nJmpf of Poly Prep hurled the
N0hN discus considerably further than
u" J. : \ l. record He threw II 1853
'ef', which is almost twelve feet better
Van ~" best high school mark. q. h.
'@a, a sClOJlnate OF his. was second
WIN A throw Of 1875 feet s inches, with
~ Wavncke OF Richmond Hill third
Win 1923 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Yachting Fotsam and Letsam

Horace +. Boucher is having a - foot
cruising motorboat built from his own
designs by Charles Johnson at the foot
of Sixtieth street, Brooklyn. This will
be diff rent from the Chin Chin il VIII
be a real yacht, so Boucher's friends
say.
G,herardi Davis. owner OF the q class
yacht Alice, has given a handsome sill
yer cup, which is to go to the handicap
class yacht making the best record on
Gravesend Bay. There are two divi-
sions and the prize will go to the win
ner in the division having the largest
fleet.
Peter W. Rouss is fitting out the
Q class yacht Arvia and will soon be
racing against the Alice and virginia
Mr.. Rouss received so much silverware
recently that he won last year that he
has decided to increase his collection.
There has been some talk of allowing
the Joy to race against the q yachts
and receive a handicap allowance, Tho
JOY is a @. but is outbuilt She is "A
little too fast for the handicap yachts
and should she sail in her regular class
with an allowance many troubles would
be %simplified.
The FIyaway has started off well by
winning the Albany race and making "A
new record for that course, She has
a new $50 horse power Van Blerck mo-
tor and viii go after al! the long dis
lance prizes this summer,
Victor /, cumnock sailed the STAN
ford schooner Ahmakola In the New
York Yacht Club annua regatta and
won the course cup, defeating the other
schooners on corrected time. The STAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
SMALLEST BOATS GET
HOME; Big ONES QUIT
Queer Condition Develops i'm
Bayside Observation-Disclosures
Finishes in Front.

with dark clouds lowering over Little
Neck Bay at the time scheduled for the
weekly RACES at the Bayside Yacht Club
yesterday afternoon eleven boats OF the
three classes. birds. one design and but
%terfies, crossed the starting line. They
had not gone far before IL began to rain
In torrents and things happened in rapid
succession. Only three of the eleven
that started succeeded in finishing and
they happened to be the smallest craft
of the club. A. y. Stollwerck's Alberta.
John w Howc's Cocoon and George
Hopeweirs Cabbage of the butterfly
class weathered the storm and finished
in the order named.
Charles T. Alright. who was alone In
his butterfly Eleada. a a rather thrill
ing experience. The bay was rough, a
southerly vino changing to a variable
one at intervals, and whitecaps were
numerous. The little craft pushing over
the rough waves while the larger boats
sought shelter was an interesting sight.
Arrighi's yacht overturned and he re-
ceived a dripping The boat was re-
covered and no damage was done. Two
OF the other butterflies did not fnish
and of the three birds and two yachts
of the one design class hat started
none finished. The summary. somewhat
crippled because of the storm, follows:
BAYsIDE BIRDS-START. 3:S5-CoURSE.
8 lilies
Elapsed
Finish. Time
Boat and owner. II. NJ. :. ". VI. :.
Dodo. Arthur Andrews. Did not finish.
Curlew. Charles l.. willard. Did not finish.
Teaser, Archibald Nesbett Did not finish.
BAYSIDE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3:t5
COURSE, 8 MILES.
Alberta, A. y, stollwerck.S 80 90 q 90
Cocoon. John W. Howe IS ~ 40 . OF 20
Cabbage. George Hopewell.s 10 90 : - 0O
Eleada. Charles r. Alright. Did not finish.
Diana, John Johns. ...... Did not finish.
Ariadne. William Teller. Did not finish.
BAYSIDE y DESIGN CLASS-START.
3:io-COCRSE, s MILES.
Edna j.. f. Shuttleworth Did not finish.
Nayfower. Hobart Rawson Did not finish.