davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Every House in Key West
Damaged: Hundreds Are
Demolished; Small Towns
Virtually Are Wiped Out
No Lives Reported Lost
Fruit Growers Suffer Heavy
Losses; Many Ships Are
Sunk or Driven on Beach

KEY WEST. Fla Sept. follower
Florida was paralyzed to-day rs q re-
suit of the violent hurricane that
passed over that section last night.
Not house in this city escaped
damage Three hundred and twenty
frame buildings were RACED, two
church editices wrecked and five re-
tail stores tipped over The damage
is estimated at more than s2.000Ooo.
Shipping oil the coast met with dis
aster Several small vessels were sunk
and others were driven TO the reefs.
Tonight high wind and rough sea
prevented rescue work.
In the little town of Goulds, near
Miami. eight buildings were DESTROYED
and thirteen were partly demolished.
The hurricane cut a sswath through the
pine forest from Biscayne Bay and
struck the village with terrific force.
Only one house was left standing in
Marathon, small village
No Loss of Life Reported
Although the property damaged was
enormous, not a single fatality has
been reported.
Public utilities were put out Of COM
mission in Miami and Key West bv
the storm last right and the cities
were thrown into darkness. Tonight
Key West was still in darkness and
streetcar service was suspended. Tcle-
phone and telegraph communication
over the entire section was badly
crippled.
The steamship Grampus. with crew
OF fourteen men, was sunk in the Key
West Harbor, and the two-mastod
schooner L. V. Drew, bound from
Tampa to Cuba, with q crew of seven
men, was reported sunk of Key West
Earbor, where she had put in to escape
the storm. Whether or not the crews
escaped is unknown.
The navy communication service re-
ported tonight that off the Florida
coast eight scout patrol boats and two
barges were sunk and two sub chesers
and two barges were washed on reefs.
The navy radio station was put out Of
commission.
Fruit and vegetable growers suffered
The heaviest losses, the damage around
Miami being estimated at 100000.
MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 1O.-A tornado to-
day almost entirely demolished Goulds,
d town Of 500 inhabitants. twenty-five
miles south of Miami, according to re-
ports reaching here. Only TWO houses
remain Standing.
Late reports, unverifed because tele
phone lines are down, place the list Of
injured at ten.
HAVANA, Sept 10 BY The Asso-
ciated Press Five persons are known
to De dead and several others are miss
ing as result OF the cyclone which
swept over here last night. flooding
the greater part Of the city with huge
waves from the Gulf. which swept over
the sea wall. The waters receded to-
day, leaving the streets strewn with
fallen trees and debris.
The electric lighting and telephone
systems are badly crippled, but it is
impossible as yet to estimate the dam
age, which is very heavy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Murder Of Catron Laid
TO Mexican Lore Feud

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The
murder of Peter Catron. an
American citizen, in Mexico last
month resulted from rivalry between
Catron and Elcno Cerqucra for tho
affections Of Virginia Villasana.
resident of the Fucntcs ranch. where
inc CRIME was committed, the Mexican
Embassy announced to-day, on re-
celpt of the results of the investira-
ton conducted by it's government.
The embassy announced it had been
advised that Cerquera had been To-
Gated and his capture was expected
soon.
Catron was killed near Wales, San
Luis Potosi. last July +, and his
murder brought from this govern
ment warning to the Mexican gov
crnmcnt that If murders and out
RACES Of Americans continued, the
United States might be forced to
adopt radical change in its policy
toward Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Germans Are Negotiating
For Coal From A,neric;

BERLIN. Sept 1O.-The "Frankfort
Gazette" says that informal neeotia-
tlons are going on between groups OF
German industrialists and American
export firms for deliveries of American
coal.
Purchases, according to the paper,
shall not be subjected to the control
Of the National Coal Commissioner, but
German buyers are to guarantee that
the coal viii be delivered only to such
industries as produce export wares.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Louis and other fighting men Of his

Louis and other fighting men Of his
age were being drilled in Thirty-ninth
Street by an equally Juvenile officer
when the plane came roaring overhead,
almost touching the roof tops. The
soldiers" broke ranks and pursued the
machine.
With his eyes on the vanishing air
craft, Louis started across Death Ave-
nue.. His fellow soldiers, returning
from the fruitless chase of the plane.
few minutes later, saw spectators
pulling his broken body from beneath
the wheels of New York Central en-
pin,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Aeniucky Federation
Endorses Labor Party

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept 10 The
Aentlcky Federation of Labor, in an
nUal convention here to-day indorsed
the formation of national labor party
and pledged its aid in forming a labor
party in Kentucky.
tucky IN allegiance for six months. or
until President Wilson has time to
ADJUST conditions," failed Of indorsc-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Validity of Military Board
Without u. S. Worries Germans

BERLIN, Sept. 10 (By The Assocj-
ated Press The "Vossische Zeitunr. -
in declaring as Il fact that the United
States is not represented on the vari-
Gus Entente military commissions, sug-
gests that the question is important to
Germany whether the conclusions Of
these commissions possess constitu-
tional validity or are in any way
way binding.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Body Found in River

HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. 1O-The
body OF Wallace Romaine. a member of
the Board of Education and Borough
Council Of Oakland. was found in the
Ramapo River last night. 1t is believed
that he was knocked off a trestle by a
train.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Boy Watches Airplane;
Is Killed Under Train
Swoop of Aviator Low Over
Manhattan Is Indirect Cause
of Tragedy

An airplane that had been flying
low over the city swung across town
toward the Hudson yesterday after
noon and brought about the death of
Louis Sofia, eight years old, of $50
West Thirty.ninth Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

grounds for over an hour TO give
the citizens of South Bend an op-
portunity TO inspect il, after which
Lieut.. Behncke will return direct 10
Chicago.
David l. Behncke has had long fly
ing experience and prior 10 his dis
charge from the army was inspector
of aeroplanes at Chanute Field, Ran
toul. Ill He is assisted by a corps
Of mechanics.
Wednesday morning the two
planes were dedicated with appro-
pirate ceremonies. Pres't Harry II.
Merriok Of the Chicago association
of commerce was the official God
father Of the machine that inaugu-
rated the service that day and OF
its companion machine that rested
snugly in the steel hangar near by
Mr.. Merrick predicted that the
air express service, conceived and
put into effect by Mr.. Decker. was
but a forerunner Of an air truck SER
vice, just as the light automobile
had developed the great carrying
motor trucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

Establishing the first regular aero express
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

Citizens OF South Bend will have
an opportunity Friday afternoon TO
witness the arrival Of the first aero
plane express.
Lieut.. David L. Behncke. pilot
ing a Curtiss bi-plane Will arrive
here from Chicago at o'clock Fri
day afternoon with a shipment of
clothes from Alfred Decker 4, Cohn,
the manufacturers, for Adler Broth
ers. A stop was 10 be made at Val
paraiso earlier in the day. The
plane Will leave Chicago at II
o'clock.
The plane will land on a large
field in Notre Dame university
grounds, and Mayor Carson has
named a special committee TO be
present and extend a welcome on
behalf OF the city Of South Bend TO
Lieut. Behncke
The merchandise that comes to
South Bend from Chicago at an av-
erage running speed OF 20 miles an
hour, will be taken to Adler Bros
store by auto truck from the field
The plane will remain on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
AUTFN CHAPEL

Charles King and family and Har-
Vey King and family spent Sunday
with Dudley King.
r. +. Poole and family spent Mem
orial day in Walkerton.
Jesse Barnes and family spent
Memorial day with Harry Barnes.
Myrtle Guhse won first place in
the contest at Center township com
mencement
Walter Anderson spent sunday
with friends in Mishawaka.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Smith enter
tanned Mrs. Shank. Miss Williams.
and Mr.. and Mrs Stickler Sunday
Miss Flora Montrose OF Goodland.
Ind. Is visiting Helen Walz
The DOrcas society viii meet with
AIRS Weller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weather
wax and family and Miss Della Car
ney Of Chicago are visiting Mr.. and
Airs Barnes
A number OF people from this VIZ
entity attended the sunday school
convention at Oak Grove Sunday
Vera Uuery. Mardeu smith. and
MI and Mrs kinsell and family
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs John
son sunday.
+. r. Poole and family spent sun
day in Lwdick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
APPROVE LARGER
WAR COMMITTEE
House of Representatives
Unanimously Passes Men,
berShip Resolution.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Unani-
nous approval was given by the
house Wednesday TO a resolution in
creasing the war expenditures COM
mittee to 10 members so that five
separate Investigations of DISPOSE
ton of funds by the war department
may be made. The vote came after
two hours debate and after the re-
pubIicans had refused to permit the
democrats 10 offer an amendment
to the resolution under which the
committee membership would have
been divided. nine republicans and
six democrats instead of ten repub-
licans and five democrats.
The republican leaders explained
that inquiries were planned into eX-
penditures for aviation. ordnance,
camps and environments, quarter
master supplies and in foreign cOun-
tries. Each inquiry will be con-
Quoted by a subcommittee composed
Of two republicans and one demo-
crat
The resolution came before the
house from the rules committee as
a special order of business. During
the debate the democrats charged
that the Investigations were TO be
made by the republicans "in search
campaign" and declared they were
welcomed by the administration Re
publican spokesman, however, said
the Investigations were 10 be non
partisan" and were designed solely
TO inform the country what had be
come Of the 10 billions OF dollars
appropriated for the war depart
ment during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

The suicide rate Of Germany was
before the war the highest in the
world-twenty-one in 100000 year
ly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
MOBILES OF THE
MYSTIC SHRINE

Mobiles planning to attend the
conclave of the Shrine Of North
America at indianapolis. June 10th.
18th and 18TH, can secure Pullman
accommodations for the entire trip
including sleepisg accommodations.
Mobiles desiring to avail themselves
Of this opportunity will please noti-
~ +. NJ. Boone, phones 54O9, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

During 1917 there were made in
the United states S4,S73,626 pounds
OF snuff.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
KNIFE PLUNGE NEARLY FATAL.
Two Boys of Newark Get Into a Fight
With Almost Sanguinary Results.

While two Newark boys-Archibald
Rowan, 15 years, son of Rev. William
). Rowan, and John McCue, II wears
son of Professor Charles A. McCue. of
Delaware COllege-were teasing each
other John became angry. Then it is
said he took knife from his pockot
opened it, and struck at his comrade
The blade entered the young fellows
left side above his heart and struck
rib, and he fell. He was hurried to
his home in an automobile and receiv-
ed medical attention. Had the blade
entered the boys side and inch lower
the wound would no doubt have been
fatal. Rev. William J. Rowan father
of the injured boy, is pastor of New
ark Presbyterian Church. Both he and
Professor McCue, who has been horti-
culturist at Delaware College for
some years, live on West Main street.
For time there was much concern
over the possible result of the wound.
but it is now thought Archibald will
recover.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
THE VICTORY GIRLS

No matter where you look you VIII
find some girl a-wOrhng,
No matter where you look not a VIC
tory Girls a-shirking,
You will find them washing dishes,
Or taking poodles out on leashes,
Tending babies some earn money,
Caring for some mothers honey,
They are working, working, working
Not a Victory Girl is sinking.
Some are knitting or crocheting,
Any thing they find is paying,
Some are even. husking corn,
Beginning in the early morn.
Some are working for their mothers
Or mending stockings for their bro
theirs,
Some are even helping father,
Nothing now is any bother.
When in the movies they are sitting
You are sure to see them knitting
Oh. they are working, working, work
ing, .l
Not a Victory Girl is Sinking.
HELEN E. EVANS
Eighth Grade, Smyrna School
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
Happy New Year

Happy New Year
with our Best Wishes and Hearty
Thanks for the Greatest Business
in 1918 we ever had.
NOW FOR 1919
The greatest year the world ever
saw
OUR NEW BUILDING
JUST IN TIME
MORE ROOM
MORE STOCK
MORE HELP
MORE OPPORTUNITIES
Everything to wear for Men and
Boys, Young Men and Little Boys.
Ready Clothing, Custom Tailor
ing, all Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET
At BRIDGEVILLE NEXT WEEK
TWO DAYS OF INTERESTING DIS
CUSSION TO BE HAD
Peninsula Horticultural Society to
Conduct a Program This Year Said
to be the Best In Long Time.

The Peninsula Horticultural Soci-
ETY. will meet in Bridgeville on Tues
day, January IA, and hold two full
days with an excellent program, hav-
ing as usual some of the noted spec
ialists from abroad as we'll as the ex-
pert practical fruit and vegetable
growers of the Delaware Chesapeake
Peninsula.
Opening prayer at ten o'clock on
Tuesday morning by DR.. T. E. Terry;
Address of Welcome by Hon. S. H.
Messick; response by Charles R. War
burton, Esq, Presidents Annual Ad-
dress, Warren c. Newton, Bridgeville;
Talk on Apple Culture, by F. NJ. Sop
er; on Peaches, by Orlando Harrison;
on Pears, by Walter B. Harris; on
Grapes, by Geo. Carter, on Small
Fruits, by Geo. A. Hill, Orchard man
agement, by Prof. R. w. Rees, of Cor
nell University; also Marketing Pro-
blems, by Prof. Rees; The Insects of
the Apple Orchard gy DR.. T. J. Head
lee of New Jersey; Insects of Fruit
Trees by DR.. A. L. Quaintance, U. S.
EntOmolOgist; The Insects of the year
by Professor Cory, of Maryland; a
conference on spraying conducted by
Professor McCue, of Delaware, in
which all the experts will take part;
Fungus Diseases by DIR. Manns; To-
mato diseases and their control by
Prof. Temple; Growing Sweet anC
White potatoes by Prof. T. c. John
son of the Virginia Truck Experiment
Station; and a number of other prac
tical talks. The evening sessions will
be devoted to patriotic addresses
Governor Townsend of Delaware anC
Governor Harrington, of Maryland
have been invited to speak and so ha.
Secretary of State Everett c. John
son.
The Corn Growers meeting will fol
low Immediately with a fine program
rich in good things, and the fruit, veg
etable and grain exhibits will be wei
worth studying.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
XMAS DANCE AT MIDDLETOWN.
Was Delightful Social Affair of the
Christmas Holidays.

The young men of Middletown gave
their annual Christmas dance on
Thursday evening, Christmas week in
the Century Club Building. Delaware
College orchestra furnished the music.
The patrOnesses were: Mrs. Howard
A. Pool, Mrs. George V. Peverly, Mrs.
Alfred NJ. Chamberlaine, Mrs. J.P. AL
gire, Mrs. Millard P. Biggs, Mrs. Har-
ris B. Mcdowell, Mrs. Frank r. Pool
and Mrs. Edward Ladley. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Brady,
Mr. and Mrs. James f. WOOdhall, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian H. Foard, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Peverly, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ladley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Biggs, DR.. and
Mrs. Warren S. Combs, Mrs. Jesse l..
Shepherd, Mrs. f. p. Browne, Mrs
Carlton Pepper, Miss Leone Ladley,
Miss Clara Frame, Miss Helen Nc
Whorter, Miss Margaret PleasantOn,
Miss Letitia Pool, Miss Jesse Shep-
dred Vaughan, Miss Helen Biggs, Miss
Grace Brady, Miss Elizabeth Battaile,
Miss Louise Cliff, Miss Spruance, Miss
Dorothy Evans, Miss Lydia Phillips,
Miss Feehly, Miss Frazier, Miss Lille
Ferguson, Miss Mary Stats, Miss
Leila Money, Kendall Mcdowell, JEFF
ferSOn Pool. Frank TYSON BENJAMIN
Biggs, Allen Johnson, Avery Donovan
Emory Hukill, John Morris, Alan
Mendinhall, Charles Meyers, Shelley
Meyers, Edwin Mcdowell, Alfred Con
nellee, Benjamin Gibbs, Hazel Price
Wilson Lattomus, Hope Barroll, Will
liam Meyers, Frank Pool, Frank Nc
Whorter, Robert Colpitts, LELAND
Price, Edward Records, Lee Vinyard
Hugh Browne, Lester Cleaver, Hodg
son Cliff, Albert Rouse.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08

The published statement of Dover
families eating ripe tomatoes pulled
from vines several weeks ago and
of the picking of violets in the back
yards has also brought forth more re-
ports of the results of the mild winter.
In a Wyoming Garden, hyacinths six
inches high and in full bloom are to be
seen. A Dover man says that on Dec
ember 1 last he ate green corn from
the cob, taken from some corn stalks
that had been pulled green and stored
away for fodder and that in pulling
them apart, a dozen or more ears of
sweet milky corn were found which
were served the same as corn in sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
Blood
Purifier
BOILS DISAPPEAR, AFTER TRY
ING TONALL.

at is marvellous" says Mr.. Walter
Burkett, of 218 Jackson street, Ian
caster, Pa, "what Tonall did for me
in so short a time. l was bothered
with pimples and boils, and l knew l
was in need of tonic to tone up my
system and purify my blood.
81 heard so much about Tonall that
l thought l would give it a trial and
it certainly did clear up my skin and,
oh! what an appetite have since TAX
ing Tonall."
Tonall is for sale at CHAS. B.
SWANS DRUG STORE, Smyrna,
Also at KEYS G. CO., Druggists, Clay
ton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
Middletown Feels Loss of Opera House

MiddIetOwn Feels Loss of Opera House
"The burning of the Opera House
building, on Monday morning, of last
week, "says the New Era" is sad
blow to the people of MiddletOwn.
Having been built by a syndicate in
1868, it has for the past fifty years
been a gathering place for the citizens
of that community, on every occasion
when anything of a special nature
was to be held, and holds many pleas
ant remembrances to the people there.
The loss of three business places IS
also a great blow to the business in
terests of that town, as all three Of
the stores were tenanted by up-to-
date hustling business men, who have
practically spent their lives in the
community, and the sympathy of the
entire neighbOrhoOd goes out to them
in their losses. The origin of the fire
will probably forever remain mys-
terry. 1t started in the rear of the
building, and there were no stoves, or
fire of any sort in that part of the
building, and no one was supposed to
have been in the building since the
! closing of the moving picture show on
Saturday night. There is some talk
of the property being rebuilt, and fol
the good of the community it is hoped
that If will he"
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
INJURIES FOOT CHOPPING WOOD
Axe Blow Glanced and it wasNeces-
sary to Summon a Physician.

Townsend, Jan. Mrs. C. H. Hev
erin, while splitting kindling to hurry
a fire for supper, her axe glanced and
gave her a very deep, ugly cut in the
top of her foot. DR.. Niles was sum-
moned and the wound was treated at
once.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
Now For Winter

we've
March for
Winter weather
Information
dollars on a iyoup enow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF. ADMlNlSTRA.
TRlX ..

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Burleigh-SS.
IN County Court, before Hon. /. G,
Davies, Judge. =,
In the matter of the estate of Albert
l.. Ulvik, Deceased. =
J Cora Rise, petitioner. VS.. Edward
Ulvik, Mette Ulvik, Everre Ulvik, Elm
ar Ulvik and John Ulvik, and all other
persons unknown claiming any inter
est in said estate, respondents
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all per-
| sons interested in the estate Of Albert
! e. Ulvik. deceased:
| You and each of you are hereby no.
| titled that Cora Rise the petitioner
| herein. has filed in this court petition
praying that letters Of administration
upon the estate of Albert E., Ulvik,
late of the Township of Lien, in the
county of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, deceased. be granted to Cora
Rise, and that the said petition will
be heard and duly considered by this
court on Tuesday, the nth day OF
ebruary. A. ID. 1917 at 40 o'clock in
the forenoon Of that day, at the court
rooms of this court. in the county
court house in the city of Bismarck
county Of Rurleigh and state Of North
Dakota, and you. and each Of you. are
hereby cited to be and appear before
this court at said time and place, and
answer said petition, and show cause,
if any there he, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
I. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
(Seal Of the County Court)
Dated the 9th day of December,
A. D.. 1918.
Let the service of the Abpve citasscn
be- made by personal service on all
respondents residents Of this state and
publication in the Bismarck Daily
Tribune once each week for three sue,
cessive weeks, all to be not less than
twenty days prior to said hearing.
I. C. DAVIES.
Judge OF the County Court.
(Seal of the gosasy Ceurt.)
12-N; lis Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

and by reason thereof the undersigned
mortgage, present owner Of said mort
gage, has declared the entire debt Sc
cured thereby to be due, and has EN-
powered the undersigned attorney to
foreclose the same, no proceedings hav-
ing been commenced to collect said
debt:
Notice is hereby given, that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by August p Richards, unmarried, OF
Driscoll, North Dakota, mortgagor, to
John Storey, Of Steele, North Dakota,
mortgage, dated the sixth day of No
vember, A. D., nineteen hundred and
seventeen, and filed for record in the
office of the register Of deeds Of the
County of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota Oh the seventh day of Novem-
Der A. D., 1917, at o'clock p. m, and
recorded in Book lat Of Mortgages,
at page 1879, will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises in said mortgage
and hereinafter described, to be made
by the sheriff of said county or his
deputy. at the front door of the court
house in the city of Bismarck. III the
County of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota. at the hour of o'clock p.
NJ, on Monday. the seventeenth day Of
February, A. 1919 to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to salts
fy the same, are situated in the Coun-
ty of Bnrleigli and State of North
Dakota, and are described as follows,
towit The Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter (S. w. u of NE.
Il J and the West half Of the South
east quarter CIV Y of Sc. ~ and
the Southeast quarter OF the South
east quarter Csc. u of Sc u - and
all the Northwest quarter INV. ~
of Section numbered Twelve (12), in
Township numbered one hundred and
thirty-seven (137D North, of Range
numbered seventy-fve (75) West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage,
on the date of sale. the sum Of Four
Thousand One Hundred Nineteen Dol
lars and Seventy-five Cents (M,11975l.
together with statutory attorneys fees
and costs
Dated December 31st, A. ID. 1918.
JOHN STOREY,
JOSEPH w. WALKER,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Steele. North Daketa
1881 1-8-15-22-29; "a
Old Hickory tssnits se,t y Finch
lumaer Co, .phone II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE pair Of
black mares 6 and7 years old, just
alike, weight 100 each; . / pair
brown mares 70 years old, weight
1900 with foal; pair bay drivers
well matched, weight 1000 each;