davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
New Works Wise Democracy

JUDGE SAMUEL. SEABJ Ky ) nomination
j for Governor of New York by the unofficial
Democratic convention of that State will be
offered by Republicans as an offset to the
criticism aroused by the departure of Justice
Hughes from the Supreme Bench to become
the Republican candidate for the presidency
The two cases, however, are essentially dis
similar
Appointments to the United States Supreme
Court are for life. In theory. al least they
are nonpoltical. AS Mr.. Hughes himself
has said-and we'll said: "A judge of the
Supreme Court should not be available.
though he be nominally eligible. for elective
Offices The moment he assumes the judicial
office he ceases to be partisan and knows. or
should know. no partisan obligation" This
conclusion Mr.. Hughes supported with
variety of arguments. quite valid to-day
as they we're when they uttered four
years ago.
judge ORA New York court occupies no
such position. His Office itself is the reward
OF political struggle. for he is elected by
popular vote. He is chosen for fixed term
and not for life. If he would remain on the
bench. at the end Of his term he must go
again before the people
That these considerations should not ma Ike
him a partisan. or permit him to remain one.
goes without saying. That he would dis
grace himself and his office If he permitted
partisan consideration TO sway his judicial
not enjoy that life tenure which Mr.. Hughes
enjoyed, and his relationship to political
party is not completely severed. even in
theory, by his assumption OF the ermine.
Advocates Of life tenure for judges base
their principal argument on the immunity
from all fear and all ambition thus conferred
on the life tenant OF the bench If their view
is the correct one, judges not appointed for
life, but elected for term, are entitled to
look to the people that have honored them
for yet further distinctions
Judge Seabury unquestionabIv is the
strongest candidate tho New York Democrats
could have named. His nomination by the
unothcia! convention is not final. for il must
be submitted to and ratified by the party
voters at the primary That. however will
be rmality merely, for all elements and
factions OF the party united at Saratoga to
indorse this distinguished jurst
His candidacy will attract many thousands
Of Progressive votes. for he is OF the hest
type of progressive Democrat. He has been
leader III many movements for sane reform
He has consistently opposed the reactionary
elements of the party. lie has made a fine
record on the bench. He is popular through
out the State.
Opposed 10 the highly unpopular Whitman.
whose term OF office has been marked nv q
series OF plumbers and the cxtravaeance of
whose administration has added heavily 10
New Nork's burden OF taxation Judge Sea
bury should win his fight and give potent
assistance in carrying the Empire State for
Wilson and Marshall New York's Democ-
racy has shown itself wise
One German professor has spoken dis
respectfully OF Bismarck without being locked
up. Well. the march OF progress is getting
TO be pretty nearly universal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Chats With Virginia Editors

lhe Newport News Times Herald proposes 10
ne on tine for once anyhow. says: Virginia
VIII nave more money to spend on roads and
the peninsula should have a good big slice OF
me lnnd which Congress has just made avail
aoie. Now is the time to move Go 10 it,
The Farmville Herald observes: The Rich
mona preachers should hands off Justice John
Next TO the Gospel his administration Of the
law mas done most for the capital city OF tho
ommonWealth' No Richmond preacher has
nH"n putting his hands the one John They
all know better.
y; Ihe mmc9nverted paragraphst of the Norfolk
I;htlade iphia Inquirer says Anna Held cannot
sing. Maybe not but what difference does that
max so long as she appears with skirts thu
iialt 10 reach the knee and with her neither
Limos lncased in stockings bespan g led with real
",ainonds Isn't that giving the spectators
thcir moneys worth?"
We don't know anything about international
law, nut we don't see that warships of bellir-
crcnt nations Of Europe have any business
losing around in the waters of Virginia-Chasc
,ltE iroGreSs: The disclaimer Of knowledre
was unnecessary: The ocean beyond the three
inlle unit Is neither the waters OF Vire iniaV
nor OF inc United States and the ships or a II
nations have as much right to nose around i'm
IL as nose Of The American navy:-NorfoIk Vir-
nnranns OF Chase City referred only to that
alleged English cruiser. said TO have inyahad
INC waters of Hampton Roads shin that seems
70 nave existed only in the vivid imaginat ion
dents. ''" 'oiicSPoh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
To-Day. Rest Hnnd-picked Joke.

General Thomas H. Barry said the review
ing stand during Chicago's preparedness parade:
"A parade 10000 strong, y glorious spec
tacle' y spectacle meaning that shall really
prepare!
"A nation unpreparcd must bluff-and it isn't
every nation that bluff like the Chinese
jackass
'Jhc Chinese toll a story. you know. about a
tiger that was led by monkey to field where
fat jackass grazing
The tiger. who had jackass
before. licked his chops. but the jackass looked
up lancuidly AT the monkey and said:
Friend monkey. heretofore you have always
brought me two tigers. How Is it you bring
me only today
The bluff excellent that the tiger
made of as fast as he could go."-Washingto on
Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Motorcycle street sr..,.r.

The adaptable motorcycle is now
being utilized efficiently in the street
cleanins service of LOS Angeles. one
the work Of twenty men working nv
hand. The sweeper is capable OF a
speed OF from two TO twenty miles An
hour. but eight miles ia found the
most efficient. It's brush is sixty
inches vide. and comes Immediately in
front or the wheels. It's power is pro-
Vided by two-cylinder motor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
NSnilcl."

is IL correct to say sailed" when speaking
sails? why" ""S no
Entirely so. Schedules OF ocean steamers ~,
ways speak OF sailing" and TO have TO pausc
ana mink on, whether to say steamed for
NeSsels propeilcd by steam or "gassed" for ycs
sells driven by gasoline motors or "elect ric,icI,
ioT nose having electric engines would be in
toierabie Ky the same token, would have
TO say nuied' for canal boats drawn by mules.
etc II Is vain 10 seek perfect reason in words
Many OF them are simple folly in their form
ana IN their use. and about the best that may
90 said ior them Is that they are. thus the
better mt Tor the needs OF human beings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
In the Field Hospit.i.

Some laughed. some groaned away their
pain, but no ,
Through NIL his agony no rnursnur
made;
Till as he passed into the mystery
Under his breath he prayed: :
There is a little house beside tho shore
Or the soulanase Canal Gsraniun,s
Are bright about the pathway 10 the
door
AS If she beckoned with a smile and
said
oh. welcome home! ] listened for
your feet
She planted them while I waa rome,
ono day.
God who made life so sweet,
Let not this life Of mine bA thro,vn
4, away!' ~
Amelia Josephine Burr. in Boston
aEanscE!Dt..s. -..x.4,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Public for Arbitration

THERE gill be no public sympathy, any
1 where in the United States. for the rail
road hrotherhoods if they refuse all sugges-
tons Of arbitration and force q strike. Just
rs the public almost universally has CON
demned employers who have declined TO
submit their cause to impartial judges, so
will the public condemn the men if they will
not hear reason.
In the New York garment strike the en-
ployers would not arbitrate-and public
sympathy steadily was exer,ed against them
In the street car strike the companies at first
took the same stand-and met the same
opposition. .New Gork's sentiment in both
cases was reflected throughout the nation
general railroad strike would bring
widespread suffering All Of us would feel
it. Losses would be gigantic Because the
brotherhoods have tho power TO work so
terrible a catastrophe is II the greater reason
they should use that power wisely and modcr-
htely. If they fail 10 do so they will sacrifice
a public sympathy whose value to their cause
they do not seem now to appreciate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
One More Stupidity

a MOTHER illustration OF the stupidity of
~ the British censorship is supplied by its
action in mutilating the dispatches of Ameri-
can correspondents stationed in Berlin and
with the armies of the central powers. y
protest against this particular folly has just
been lodged with the British Foreign Office
by the American ambassador. 1t will produce
no result, probably, but it relieves our mind
What good can come OF stripping dispatches
OF descriptions Of German contentious or of
the German outlook the war, which has
been done frequently, is difficult for any ordin-
AIRY mind to comprehend, or even to appre-
bend. American readers take German claims
and allied claims as well with rather more
than the allotted grain OF salt, but 1t GER
fainly does America no harm to know what
is being contended. And it does the allies
no harm, either.
The ways Of the censorship, like the wisdom
of the Almighty, pass all understanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
No Good Mt Al

Inc me ihrse thoughts that 1 have thought,
Tho Wild sweet dreams that have dreamed
somehow. find. have got nought;
They've slntcd-then away have steamed
The only tricks I've turned
Arc those my own hard work has earned
I've thought I'd win great streams of cash
I've thought II good and hard and strong
But all my thoughts ne'cr made a splash
Nor led that golden flood along.
i thought, and thought and thought and Thought
But not ducat thinking brought
I've dreamed Of pinnacles OF fame
That L would climb when had time
I've dreamed that l would carve my name
immortal peak sublime
But all the dreaming 1 could do
Got me that peak no nearer to-
Though little cash and less of fame
I've picked up on life's travelled way,
The little and the less both
by real hard work from day to day
so. lest you'd have Fate get your goat,
Can thought and dream and shuck your coat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Newspapers
Critical
Situation

>o,... The Times has referred here
Critical which the newspapers OF the
Situution country are passing as result
ais" 81 'n re shortaEG Of newspaper,
p,,n''hS materials of all kinds. the situa-
aom' owing to continuation OF the European
T Wnr ana other causes grows more critical from
by The that Of TeY The
ueiphia me merchants of which are among
agreed agree, to reduce their issues eighty pages
Week also to refuse returns from news agents
in otner cities of the country, as the paper
mana ea cannot continue supply the
be be necessary in order TO make newspaper pub.
sSsr he PRO profitable, table pIbshns houses have
difficult proposition that of securing print
ing materials at any price-Tampa, Fla. Times
, The price of paper. which has
Face senl Or more over YER prices eso p per
Disaster f thrsasDs E year ago seriously
out the country and greatly lessons the nreft
Industry in the United States i hay HaG to large fn
SO serious situation because when prices OF
nrS OF ihe a finished products have advanced their
Ornate " e"nsn mns 'hrGwn ~, the burden the u
this this, has as not yet been done Tie newspapers
lies have hearing The bur S'e Whic Ie'f 10
many publications. Will mean complete destruc-
pron Had the OF The eon 0ni 81 been
as PROMPT to defend their interests as they
before This have undertak ken 10 save Themselves
by an advance in substitution price and in ad-
NH be forced to do this sooner or later and
snry eannot postpons IT. much longer without
t them, n n Of the smaller wceklies, in
Ssn hs oss nn$
profit Will we fear. suffer most seriously. and
promptly recognizes the situation and accepts
an advance in subscription and in advertising
rates and. Thus. savos the sltuation.--Nanufac..
turcrs' Record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
lnGcnuousness of MIR. Hughes

a ex-Justice Hughes proceeds in his cam
4 paign. he gives evidence every day
OF how far behind him lie has cast the
judicial mind. Several days ago he made
statements as TO changes in government of
Ulcers, based on partc complaints which
have been fully disproved by those in au-
thority Having in mind, presumably the
Presidents advocacy OF tariff commission
ana protective tariff on dyestufs. he now
attacks the administration for having changed
its tartt views since 1912
In other words, however right the admin
1stTation may he IN It's present policy. II is
wrong anyhow because that wasn't its policy
Tour years ago AS matter Of fact. the
chaerhI OF Mr. hughes and the Old Guard
is Que TO the claim Of the Republican partv
that no good can come out of the Nazareth
NJ democracy, even though il be measure
OF protective tariff And he ngepuously
oiscioses thIs attitude in his declaration, not
LOT a protective tariff, but for protective
tarh whose enactment and enforcement
shouid be lett 10 the Republican party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Of the Shrew, ii.


She-I can't understand why you have changed
your mind SO completely and declared for woman
suffrage.
IIeI have been converted by Justice Hughes
lie says if the women get the ballot. they will
stop talking about IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

Berlin and Vienna inform us that the
Austro German forces In Galicia are not re-
treating but every new report shows thcy
are carrying on vigorous offensive" "a
points farther west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

Mr.. Hughes has not informed the country
what he told the Colonel TO make the Colonel
mink hughes would be so much kinder To
the allies than President Wilson has been.
Perhaps MIR. hughes is afraid some OF his
other followers may hear him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Confederate yet.rn..

Is II true that city Of Virrini. Invita-
ne state Camp Of Confederate Veterans FOR
;, DAuGHTER OF THE coNFEDERAcY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

we are all perfectly safe, so far as bac-
teriology can tell Nevertheless, incubation
ana boi!cd water arc the order of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Old Books.

nave several hundred old books which
sn1ulo ilEe TO sell. Can YOU give me the name
ana address OF reliable dealer?
c,a, :. 49, MRS l.. =. NJ
reply ~ '"e0 '"' private
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Queries and Answers
Richmond stati,t,c.

Flease tell me the marriage ratn IN p;.,
city. ''No"' efea OF the
ol2. caa4 souar. milo. a; L. F.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

sgnLtsHED every day In the year at 10 south Tenth
LshnE Co.. Inc. Charles E. Hnsbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
The pcsslniIxt SnNni

There is in blaming Weather
Man because the cool days he promised have
failed to show up. The poor fellow was just
trying to be pleasant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

Candidate Hughes's charges against tho
administration havcIall the characteristics OF
n boomerang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

When apparatus from South Richmond
comes TO put out fire next 10 the Cary Street
engine-house. carrying Goals 10 Newcastle"
seems & sensible proceeding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

The Blues are learning to ride, it is said,
by sort OF correspondence system. So, if
one OF them gets a bad fall, he will be cured
by absent treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to The Times
Dispatch. and not to individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPREsENTATIvEs;M as-
Now York: Mutual Life building. Philadelphia;
Peoples Gas building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

ne" lorF messenger boys, +, is reported.
nave gone TO work in the munition factories
~ may be IMMORAL to do such work. but the
Dogs nave iar better chance of being
speeded up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

TELEPHONE, Randolph i. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

1t has not yet appeared whether either of
those kittens placed in mail sack properly
could be described as male
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Just n Little Pceycd.

just n Little Pcevcd.
There was bold person named Teddy,
TO take = good job he was ready;
liut he saw that chance slip
'Twixt the cup and the lip,
And since then his tcmpcrs unsteady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Shakespeare Dny by Dny.

For the. park band concert audiences:
'llow sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank.
Here will sit and let the sounds OF music
Creep in our ears. Soft stiffness and the mig t
Become the touches of sweet harmony"
The Merchant of Venice, " L.
For the modern Petruchio:
Il am as peremptory she proud minded
And where two raging fires meet together
They do consume the thing that feeds their
fury"
Tanning of the Shrew, ii. /.
For the exquisite OF the times: "He capers he
dances, he has eyes of youth, he writes verses
he speaks holiday, he smells April and May
Merry Wives of Windsor, ill. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
RirfJmun1 Ginlps,pispatrb

Entered January Fl. 1905 at the Post-omce NJ
Richmond. Va, second Class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Current Editonal Comment

The Times has referred here
5 toiore 10 the trials through
which the newspapers OF the
of the shortage OF newspaner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

The price Of paper. which has
advanced from 100 TO 900 nor
cent or more over prices pre-
waning year ago. seriously
threatens the life OF large
number of publications ti,ro,,.I
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
LATONA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MAiden tnie-; 2-year-ohs; Ave fur
lOrgs. Glare IL Cooper, s. $40 out won Peep
o Dawn, IL CTaylor). $40, out, second; Gold
Feather. III Sterling, out, third. Tine. os 3-5.
HumOCed also ran.
SECOND RACE-SelinE; 3yesr-olds and upward
one mile and severity yards. Lady Worthington 81
Hunt so, $40. $50. won; Queen Apple 81
Brown. SD. $40 second; Harwood, IL tStsrnsy
s. 80 third. Tine. S3 IS Ruth Strickland George
ROesch, Lady Powers. and Booker Bill also ran.
Booker Bill finished second. but was disqualified.
THIRD RACE-TVo-y year-ods; fve flulougS Pho
cion, 10 Graves S5lo, $50 out won May W.
lT Cooper s. out. second: Hot Toddy. lis
tGoose), out third Tine. N6. JACK Virgins also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fort Mitchell Handicap: 5year-
Olds and upward sir furlons. Bars and Stars 10
Gsntryl $3.50. $3.50 $50 won: Vogue 100 (Au-
dress, $50 $50. second Roscoe Goose, lI3
tGoosel. AS third. Time l.s. Leo Skolney
Converse. and Chalmers also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sellins; syearolds and upward
ore mile and seventy yards Little Bigger 81
Hunt. $3.50 $50, $40 won; Uncle Will loa
IapailIel $40, $40. second; Black Thorn, 10
iGoOsel. $50. third. Time, Isl 35. Helen NJ
Auen Cain. Col. McNab Dartworth. and Anna
Brazel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sk furlongs ]. c. Welch Sc
Hunt. 5000 son. S O won; Cash On Delivery
los Goose, $50, & 30. second; Mex, lOl Davies, ,
8 %, third. Time. l:ls. Joe stevis, Insurgent
MArtre. Ethel May. and VI. Bert Thurman also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Harry Gardner. (Goose). $50. SOD, $50. won
Christie IL Gentry. $50 $50, second; Star OF
Love, III tHoag. 500. third. Time, l5O45
BONANZA. Syrian. Mary H, Peckichoo. and Red
Cloud also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; 5year-olds and up
ward; selling; maiden jockeys; d1 turIonss Jabot,
IL BELL. $50. s. so, won Wiley, loi tBoTple
man $40. 80 second. Will Cash. l0i Martin,
S 40. third. Time ! n Is. Bonsros First. EDDIE
T. The Usher, and Miss GAYLE also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500 2-year-olds; condi-
tiols; four and ons-haE furlonEs. Britannia. ui
lAmbrostl $40. $50 $50 Won Dandy Fay. lo7
McAteeJ 80 so second; J. W. Hunley, lo3
lForshandl. $50, third. Tine. ol IS. Pax. NellIe
C., and Tyrone also
THIRD RACE-Purse $40; 4vssroldS and up
ward; ste~plechAse: about two miles. Idle Michael,
I49 BOYLE SO $50 &.5O won; Bamboo. ia
stevenson $50 s.. 80. second: Jack Winston, l57
ALLEN. s. third. Time 40 IS CubOn, saroltA,
Indian Arrow ard Handrunning also
FOURTH RACE-PIrse 500; 2-year oldS Eve fr-
loags. Quesn cf the Sea liz JDumiuickl $3.50. $,
s won. Lynstte, IOi iFcrehAndl, s., $50, second
RondaEr IL Mountain. $50. third, Tine. :T IS.
Grsa, Dolly. Hssty Cora and Eingishsr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: 3-yearolds and up
ward. selling; one mile. Wodsn. lO4 tDeunlsonl,
81 I" 8 40 $40 Greetings. 95 McAteel
$ 70, s. second Dryad. is DOminickl g 10, third.
Tine. 81. Broomsedse. obolus. and PaynAster
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. 500; 5-year-olds and
upward selling; mile and seventy yards Mon
tresl los Dennisonl. sos 90. SD SO. won; Fsiry
10 .Brnel $50 ESQ. second; LADY Spiiuslle lo4
Mckenzie. $50 third Time. s. 25. Bc1er,
Costurrr and Audrey Austin alsD ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500, 3year-olds and up-
ward selling. ne mile and seventy Yards Patty
Rtgan. Os OPitz, son. SEQ. S. won; Capt.
Pan III Dominica SEQ $50. second Dick
Pet l0s Byrnsl SO third. Time. l 81 rs Mar
shon. Fenrock, Handful. and NigadOo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2-year-old,; five fuTlonss. kath'
Un Gray. l0s Killdee. l04 Amagamator, los
Chattsrbox, l0l; Yelowstons. los
SECOND RACE-I-yesr-olds and upward; selling
mile and seysnty yards Lucky George, LIS; rro-
vato. nO: Cssaba, llo; 'Dslges. us; RAY o Light
10; Harry Junior. 10; Royal Meteor, us; Col
onel Holloway. lis; Cliff Haven. is; Nash, lis
'Nionocacy. 10; Sets Square imp.), lp
THIRD RACE-5yslrolds and upward; selling
handicap; six furlongS. Tamerlane. 81; ]. J. L
lis l0s; Pullux III; Andes 100; Corsican. lo5i IL
luminator, g; Trus Steel, lo4; Socony S; Han
worth imp. s; Top o. the Morning, IL; Pre-
sumption, 100: Grasp los.
FOURTH RACE-3ysar-olds and upward; th,
Long Beach Handicap; mile and furoRs
Grumpy ss; Flying Fairy. ll3: Celsndria, 100; He
Win. III; sharp Shooter. lOe; Distant Shore. .
Chice GmpJ, lp; Roly l06; Capa, Ill; Short
Grass GmP). ns
FIFTH RACE-Syear-olds and upward maiden,
and winnSo Of one race mile and seventy yards
Saturn, ~; DorcsS. %; Pinch ump.l, 100; Hall
Rock. u.s. Billy Oliver, lD4; Set square imp
lO4: Currashalesn, 10
SIXTH RACE-cysar-old n.idens sailing; Eve
tlrlonSs Baby RAsch. 10; Good Gracious ITO
Dyson, lT; 'Mooalight.r imp. los; 'Bendlet
IC; 'Oh Drury, loc; Mira ni Jitney. !G
'Bumey Burney, 100.