davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF BABY'S DEATH
Miss Sunie Mabry Facing Serious
Charge. Case ut Greenyille.

Greenville, Aug. 20.-Discovery last
night Of the mutilatcd body of an in
fant girl concealed in leather hand
bag under a bed in boarding house
here led to All official investigation
today which resulted in verdict that
stabs at the hands Of its mother, Miss
Sunic Mabry. II year old woman, who
came to Grcenville about six months
ago from Pacolet and was a student
at local business college.
The dead baby was found wrapped
in towel, shortly after the young wo-
man had been taken to the city hos
pital. Miss jamie Coker, a middle aged
woman, who had been caring for the
patient, found the child in the hand
bag and notified the authorities Miss
Cocker was on the witness stand at the
inquest this afternoon for nearly two
hours. She intimated that she was
asked by somebody" to care for the
woman and after a stiff grucling said
that some Of the girls in the house
had prevailed upon her to care for Miss
Mabry, who was removed to the city
hospital late last night.
Satisfied that the woman had be-
come a mother and suspicious Of her
action in denying the fact, the ply
sician reported the case to the sheriff
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
&N&N&AN&NN>&&AS&&AN&&N&
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per-
sons;, A nlajprity -of~the ills affecting
kidney trouyle/.
Tho kidn{H are tho most important
organs ofHthe body. They are the
hlterers. tho purifiers, Of your blood.
Kidney disease Is usually indicated by
weariness. sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency. backache, stomach trou-
Die, pain In loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel. rheumatism. sciatica
ana lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
eSGrale to warn you that the kidneys
need holp. You should use GOLD
M@DAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27

diately. The soothing, healing oil stim-
ulates the kidneys. relieves infiamma-
have caused 1t. Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless tho day you first heard
Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil.
yourself. continue to take one or two
capsules each day, 80 as to keep in
first class condition and ward of the
danger Of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three siZes. Money ro-
funded II they do not help you.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27

The QuInne That Does Not Affect tho Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LANA.
TIVE BROMO QUINlNE is hcttcr than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness moi
ringing i'll head. Remember the full name and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Needed fittings for every home

Carpet sweepers. regular s2.6o-
 $1.S5 Leader clothes racks, regular S1.25- S5c Pot-cover sets, regular Soc 29c Dover sad-iron sets, regular s1.75-
 SIPS Glidden mops, regular $1.75-05c Rural mail boxes, regular $2.25-
 S1.5O Wool wall dusters. regular s1-
 600 Feather dusters, regular s1-85c Gas burners, inverted, regular 45c- 25c Wash boards, metal. regular 75c--
 $50 Clothes horses. 4 feet, regular s1-
 O5c Good brooms. regular Boo 28o Self-wringing mops, regular s1-
 55c Screen doors, all sizes whether $2.75 or $425 or in between-$2.2 Window screens, all sizes, regular soc to 9Oc- 4Oc English. teapets, three sizes, regu- lar 76c to S1.15- $50 Dinnerware odds and ends, regular 600 to $3.45- 25o to &1.5O Cereal and spice sets, regular 25e to 75c- Sc and 1Oc Cut glass comports and footed bowls and pitchers and baskets and regulation type of bowl. regular e1.35 to $5.25- $50 to 4S.65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Many Silks

Figured Georgette crepe, effective designs, regular $3- S1.95 Crepe de chine, 40 inch, good col ors and ivory and flesh, regular S2-
 $1.5O MoonG1o satin and fine charmeuse, regular $3.50 and S3.75- S2.50 Cheney 40-inch foulards in hand some dark grounds with colored fig ures, regular S3- S2 Unique and rich stripes and plaids, combina tion of satin and taffeta, reg ular $2.50 and $2.75- $1.75 Silk poplin, handsome dark shades, regular S1.25- soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Domestic & Wash Goods

White novelty waisting, regular 25c- 1Sc
 White plisse, nice texture, regular 35c- 21c
 White percale for nurses wear. regular 25c- 16c
 American shirtng prints, regular 19c- 121ac
 Bleached mercerised damask, reg ular $1-15- soc
 Mercerised napkins, regular s5 doz- S3.95
 Turkish towels. large, bleached, regular 35c- 25c
 Bleached muslin, yard wide, regu- lar 19c- 14c
 Forty-inch unbleached muslin, reg ular 23c- 16c
 Pillow cases. 42 by ss, regular 33c- 21C
 45 by 3s Pillow cases, regular 35c- 24c
 Bleached sheets, center seam, reg ular S1.2O- 75c
 Sheets s1 by 90, bleached, regular S1.55- $1.33
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Notions

Light dress-shie1ds, nainsook cover ed, sizes 3 3 and 4, regular 200 to 25c- 15c4 for 55c
 Linen thread, black and white, 100 yds, regular 10c- Sc, to 25o
 Hose supporters, 4 strap, sew-on style, regular 25c- 17c
 Hair net and s1ip-en face veils, odd coil lection, regular 15o to 25c- sc
 Buttons, metal composition and ivory, several sorts and sizes, regular 26c to soc card S0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Dress Goods

Handsome wool plaids, soft and fine and splendid weight, rich color combinations, 54 inches wide: regular S3 yd- $2
 Serge and pop1in and fine crepe weave woolens. altogether they make a fine collection; regular s2 and $2.25- $1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Neckwear & Embroidery

Vestees collars and sets, Georgette organdy satin and net, many colors and patterns, two 1ots:-
 Mill End price 25c and 50c-19c Mill End price 75c to s1.19-5Oc Ruffled embroidered ouncing very nice for babies dresses, Mill End price S5c- 65c Corset-cover embroidery, nice pat terms, IS inch, Mill End price 35c-
 25c Dress trimmings, a lot of remnants, what a collection. Mill End prices are cut in 1a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Bags and Tops

Clever bagtops of embossed metal, tasteful designs and good finish, Mill End price 95c- 68o Silk handbags. good colors, Mill End price $2.95- 41.95 Pearl necklaces, graduated. three quarter length, Mill End price 59c-
 800 Leather purses, good sorta. NH End price 95c- 700 Tea spoons, sugar spoons, and but ter knives; silverplate, Mill End price loo 50 Gravy ladies and berry spoons, heavy silverplate, Mill End price 4ec- aoc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Boys Clothing

High School suits with long trousers fancy mixtures, sies 16 to 20, Mill End price $7.75 to S12.50- S5 & S1O Norfolk suits of splendid homespun, most of them Sampeck make, sizes 10 to 16, Mill End price SIS to S24-
 S13.5O to SIS Palm Beach norfolk suits tan and gray, cool and fine, sizes to Is, Mill End price SS.75- S6.9o
 Palm Beach trousers, gray or tan, Mill End price S1.90- Sl.oO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
For pretty curtains

Scrim with double border in good patterns, white cream or Arabian, regular 39c- 27c
 Co1ored mercerised scrims and marQuisettes, green rose brown and other good shades, 1ustrous and hand some, regular 800 25c
 Pillows with covering of sateen, Japanese and lowered patterns in cheerful colers. regular $1- $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Handkerchiefs

Mems good linen. full size, regular 45c, Mill End price 37c- 35c
 Pure linen for women, regular 35c, Mill End price 27c- 24c
 Cotton, mems full size, regular 12 F c, Mill End price lie 10c
 Wornen's cotton of medium weight, regular 10c. Mill End prcte Sc-7c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Mems Furnishings

Neglige shirts with stiff cuffs, light patterns, regular $1.5O- SI-19
 Tub and fiber silk neglige shirts, light colors. broken sizes, with small hurts,- S-So
 Cotton union suits, light, regular S1.50- S1.1o
 Black cotton socks of light weight, regular. 25c- 1ec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Women's Furnishings

Vests, light cotton, regular 15c-
 13c Union suits, soft light cotton, with sr,au hurtS regular 75c- 45C Fiber silk stockings with 1isle sole and ton black or white, regular 50c-
 3Sc Cotton stockings. black with white sole, regular 37 F c ZIG Union suits for boys and girls, light cotton, regular 75c- 59c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
New rag rugs

Poster rugs of clean1y cheerful cot ton strips, mixed center and poster border DurableSand tasteful, 1s by 10h feet, regular $12.50- $1O
 Administer small rugs, floral Orien- tai and small allover figures, 27 by 54 inches, regular s4- $2.65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Sporting Goods

Sweaters for men. dandy quality, good colors, Mill End price S6.5O-
 S49o Play tents in marquee style, blue and-whte stripe. regular price s7.5O-
 $5.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
It'll be some Shoe Wind-up!

Greatest gathering of broken lots of shoes ever! Wind-up is to clear lem away with speed Read of some of the things that are ready=
 Tan calf laced shoes medium full toe regular s9-
 $745 Fine BIO tan cafskin butchers or English shoe
 Ss45 Oxfords in butcher stye fine tan calf regular SO
 $7.45 Tan and gumnetal calfskin shoes regular sS-S645 OXfords of tan cafskin, English and butcher models regular $S5O- S6S5 English oxfords of tan calf, regular $8- $6.45 Gunmetal calf butcher oxfords regular ST 5O-S5.S5
 Womens Shoes
 Gray suede and fine patent leather laced French heels, regular $1O- $7.S5 White Nubuck and Reignskin shoes. fine models ular $0 and $9- $5.S5 White Nubuck with Cuban heels regular $7-$5.45 Sport shoes of white Nubuck, regular $7.5O-$4S5 White canvas laced shoes, regular $6- $3.S5 Canvas lace shoes, regular $4- $285 Gray brown and black laced boots sizes much broken regular $7 and $S- $445
 Womens Low Shoes
 Tongue pumps black kid, regular $9- $6a5 Black kid and cafskin pumps, regular $S- $5.85 ~ Kid Colonias and black calf pups regular $7.50 and $S- $5.85 Patent leather and calfskin pups French heels reg ular S7- 6 $5.45 Kid Colonias and kid or calf o1fords regular $6 5O
 $4.S5 Kid oxfords, several styles regular $6- $4.45 White Nubuck pumps, regular $S- $6.45 RelgnSkin white oXfords, regular $5 and $6.50-
 $3.a5 & $5.45 Nubuck pumps with military heels regular $6.5O-
 $4.85 White canvas oxfords and pumps regular $5-$3.85 Regular $4 59 white canvas oxeords- S3.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Ribbons

Int bandings, fancy and efHacftvs, nChes wide, regulay 69c, MEF Z9c-
 10o
 Short lengths of 5-inch moire and taffsta p4hlon with fancy edge, very pretty and nAcs quality, regular aoc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Gloves

White silk with double-tfp fingers, nice texture and luster, regular 75c- Chamoisette white gloves, washa ble, regular Soc Soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Delicious Tea

Afternoon tea, special delicate blend, regular 25c can for S1
 Howco mixed tea, has strength with fine flavor, regular 45c- 3 lbs. S1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Books & Stationery

Now fiction of many sorts, soiled by display. originally $1.25 to $1.75-
 Popular copyright books. stories or many sorts. regular 75c. Mill End price 59c- 40c
 Pound paper in good colors and or nice weight and appearances. regular 35c b- 1Sc
 Envelopes to match this pApers regular 1aAo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Filet scarfs

Tasteful and effective scarfs of al1- over lace in fifet effect, 4 5 to 54 inches long, worth S1.5o- 9oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Millinery.
Toilet Articles

Tooth brushes, good sorts, regular 15c-- 100
 Hair brushes, black ebony, regular s1- eSo
 Taicum pewdaE, large can, good edors, seguias iec- Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
For young folks & children

Suits for young women, worthy fab rics made in pleasing styles, S17-5O-
 S14.50
 Voi1e and poplin dresses in coat and fancy styles, young women's graceful models, pleasing colors, Mill End price s7.5O- S5.9O
 Middies with fancy shocking in col or, belted. sizes, 14 to Is, Mill End price S2.35- S2-1O
 White middies of fine jean, some with Colored collar and cuffs, sizes to IS, Mill End price S1.S5- S1-65
 Dresses for girls of 2 to 6, pretty ginghams and japonette, Miu End price s1-75- S1-oS
 Chanbray and gingham dresses, blue rose tan in plain hue and several at tr,actfve plaids, some with p1eated skirts and high waist-line, sizes to fl, Mill End price s1.95- $1.79
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Underwear 6 Corsets

silk petticoats. splendid colors, nice styles, MIL End price s4.95-S4-oO
 Camisoles, satin and crepe de chine, pretty lace trimmings. Mill End price S125- S1.1O
 Sateen petticoa-ts, good colors, MEP 69c- OSc
 Redfern front-1ace cOrsetS, fine models, Mill End price S2.50-S1.95
 CorSets from leading makers, sev- eral models, Mill End price S1.5e and s175- S135 S S1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Mems clothes dOubly worthwhile.

In the Wind-up, about 200 suits for at $16.50 Only two of pattern, and about all in fancy patterns.
 Nearly all splendid fabrics and good colors, one is good serviceabe suit
 Homespuns, chevots, worsteds, and serges- For1n-ftting and conservative models
 They've been $20 to $35- $l65o Sport coats for young men, fine knit fabric, small sizes, tan green and blue, were $l5- S|.oo Shop coats "dusters'' of heavy twill sizes 34 to 50, were $2- $l5O Bathrobes of terry cloth good collection, S5-
 S3.95 Soft hats for young men, excellent shapes in gray green and brown, $250- Sl15 Caps attractive mixtures, were $1- soc
 WOmen'S Wear.
 Dresses of voe and gingham pretty stripes figures and checks regular $65o to $850, Mill End price $4 475 and $5.75- S395 Figured organdy and voie dresses, pretty plain and plaid gnghaus; regular $l2.5O Mill End price $s5o-
 $6.75 White skirts gabardne and fancy pique regular $5, Mill End price $3.25- SZSo Suits serge taffeta and fine wool gabardine, good colors and models regular prices to $50, Mill End nrice S265O- $23.5O vole waists round and V and ruffled necks spover models, charming; regular $2, Mill End price $165
 $1.35
 Millinery.
 Remarkable ,u1trimmed straw hats white and colors, graceful large and medium and small shapes ooc Fine dress and tailored hats eghor Georgette straw and combinations Mill End price $7S5- $4oo Sports and dress hats great big collection Mill End price $4.35- ~z0 Chidrens and wonen's hats number of smart sorts, Hx;r End nrice A1 95- $l45 Ribbons Toilet Articles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Thursday, July @4, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

money you sa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Fair tonight and Fri
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
TURNER WILL MEET
MAINFORT TONIGHT

Both Bobby Mainfort and Joe
Turner the middle-weight grappIers.
are ready for their finish match at
the New Folly Theater tonight.
Mainfort. who has recently returned
from Camp Devens. Aver. Mass,
as the physical Instructor, is in the
pink of shape for this encounter with
the champion. Nlainfort is we'll
known here as he was formerly the
wrestling instructor of the University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
While in the army AIainfort did not
lose a bout and is looked upon by
such well-known New England pro-
moters as George Tutohv as one Of
the best grapplers that ever appeared
in the Bay State.
Turner has been working hard for
this match. as he expects a hard con-
test. Alainfort is a hard man to beat,
as he is a fast worker and always
gives the best he has while on the
canvas. Joe has done a lot Of road
work in preparation as well as work.
ing out with his brother Bumps" to
be in pink of condition for this meet
ing with the Southern athlete from
the Northern camp.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Navy GYM TEAM
GREAT SUCCESS
Middies Pin Faith in In.
structive Plan of Coach
ing System.

Annapolis, Nd. January In sew
eral branches OF athletics in which
the midshiPmen have met with emi-
nent success during a considerable
period, there has been a thorough
test at the Naval Academy Of the
system of coaches who are regular
members Of the training stan Of the
institution. a plan which is now be-
ing generally favored
This is true of gymnastics. wrest-
ling and fencing. all OF which form
a regular portion OF the training
of the midshIpmen. as well as a
sport, and which are taught by re-
Ular academy instructors.
The most remarkable success lss
been achieved by academy gymns- -
tic teams, coached by LOUIS II. Man.
headmsster in athIetics In tra
seasons. during which they have en-
EsEed in over forty meets. the mid
shipmcn have lost but two.
Wrestling under John Schultz has
been almost as successful and a per
CentaEe. against the best coIIe-c
teams Of the country. Of we'll over
so per cent has been maintained
Swordmaster George Hciutz has
charge OF the fenCcrs. and seldom.
indeed. have the midshipmen lost a
contest. except to the Military
Academy. whore the same system OF
instruction prevails.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
WINTER ATHLETICS
BEGIN AT HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. Winter
athletics at Cambridge got a good
start today when forty-two candi-
dates for the track team reported
to Trainer Donovan, thirty-flve
oarsmen reported to Bill Haines,
the rowing coach. and more than
twenty upper classmen and fresh
men began work at the hockey
rinks.
Owing to ice on the board track
only a few of DOnovln's candidates
worked out, but hockey started in
earnest. The track team prospects
are very good, half a dozen old men
being in the squad. which soon will
be supplemented by others about to
leave the service.
Tonight Graduate Manager Fred
Moore and Deans Briggs and Yeo-
mans held an informal meeting to
talk over Harvard's athletic mat
tiers, and the makeup of the new
athletic committee will be announc-
ed soon.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
JERSEY WANTS
LONGER BOUTS
Legislature May Consider
Bill to Legalize Twelve
Round Bouts.

New York. Jan. 7.-Those who are
responsible for the legalization Of box
ing in New Jersey are not TO be
caught holding the bag. With pros
poets good for the establishment Of
the sport in New York. Illinois. Iowa.
Nebraska, California and other States,
the Skeeter soIons do not propose TO
be found mapping. They are already
casting about them for ways and
means Of building the game in their
territory upon a more substantial
and attractive foundation than Is
given it by the provisions Of the pres
ent Hurley law.
At this meeting Of the New Jersey
Legislature il is more than probable
that a twelve-round boxing bill will
be sought TO diSplace the present
eight-round measure. To offset the
competition OF other States. New Jer-
sey will have TO amend the Hurley
law and make il more attractive.
1t is not a foregOne conclusion, but
II is a moral certainty that a boxing
bill OF some kind will be enacted into
law during the 1873 session Of the
Legislature n New York Safe. Indi-
cations are that such a bill will pro-
vide for ten-round battles. A meas
ure Of this kind would tell against
Jersey and it's eight-round law. Con-
sequently the latter State would have
to build against the opposition OF q
possible ten-round bill here.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
TRIPLE A WILL
HOLD ITS SHOW
Jack ,Britton Meets ,Kayo
Loughlin Friday Night
in Baltimore.

Baltimore. Jan. AFTER a mix-up
due to delayed forfeits and mis-
placed mail, the scheduled twelve
round bout between Jack Britton.
former welter-weight champion, and
X. o. Loughlin. the Pennsylvania
middle weight. is on again and will
take place as originally planned by
the American Athletic Association
next Friday night at Albaugh's The
ater. The fact that the forfeit of
Loughlin was not here last Satur-
day mOrning-at yeast not in the
hands of the prOmoters-is what
first brought about the calling off of
the bout. The Triple A management
was determined not to take any
chances.
After calling off the bout Match
maker Harris, in looking through
some mail which had been careless
ly placed aside by some one at the
clubs Office, suddenly discovered
Manager AL Lippe's forfeit for
LOughlin. and then he was In a real
duandry More trouble was st.il
brewing, for when he got into COM
municatiOn with Dan Morgan, man
ager of BrittOn, the famous Dan said
he would not have Britton box
LOughlin. There is no love lost be-
tween Morgan and Lippe. anyhow,
for after the Levinsky- Dempsey
bout Al Lippe became manager OF
the battler. This thoroughly in
censcd Morgan. and after Lippe's
forfeit was received he said he did
not want his man to box any of
Lippe's scrappcrs under any cOndi-
tiOns.
Morgan, however. has been in the
game many years and the local club
mana cement showed him the eX-
pense to which the club had been
put and likewise how Bippe would
suffer, though innocent Of not liv-
ing up to the requirements. Morgan
finally consented and the bout is on
beyond all question now.
Fight fans are tiCkled over the
announcement, for the match should
be one of the best ever seen here.
For years now they have been an
xiOus to get a glimpse of Britton in
action and they will now see him
against Il most capable opponent.
Britton and LOughlin met in an
eight-rOunder last summer at At
Iantic City and both claimed victory.
Pop O'Brien refereed the contest, it
being a no-decision affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four- -year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse. 500; five and one-half furlongs
ClarriSsa, l0l; XColors. loj; Expression. lo6
Flying Dart, lO6; OneothaTs, lC6; xJojsm, lG
VIII Soon, los; Peep Again. 10; Gibralter. llo
Hands OF. III; Brown Prince III.
SECOND RACE-Three- -yesr-olds and up
claiming; purse. SEQ; FIVE and one-half Ozana.
ss Omphale. IS; Dione. IS; Dalrose. SO; Pauline
Crowley, 50; King Tr0yate. lOl; Cardome, lO3
Burlingame, lOl Bulger 100.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-ol and up; claim.
ing; purse, 500; five and One-half furlonzs
Wright Sand. lCe; IMiss Jazbo, los; Frances
Crawford. lo6; Miss Burgomaster. l0,; Luzzi, 10;
Merry Jubilee, 10; Neryic. III; Ague, liz;
Beverly james. ll2; Pomp rs
FOURTH RACE-C1aming; purse 500; 3year.
olds and up; FIVE and one-haf furIongs: xPhedo.
den, lG; Miss Cove, lG; xBrown Baby, IOs
Jutland. ITO; Butcher Boy, 10; xPierrot, ll3
Leoma, u.s.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; purse 500; +year.
ODDS and up; one mile and fifty yards: xTiger
Jim, lol; Timothy ]. Hogan. l0l: xPrime Mover,
Vi; Nephthys. l4; TsrletOn p, lOi; High Tide.
10; Algerdi. los: SeasuI lli
slATH RACE-Claiming; purse 800: 4-year.
oids and up; one mile: The Grader lJ3. Ey-
mont lCj; xDon Thrush. l0i; xwoodthrush, IoJ;
John W. Klein. 100; xTrappins. ll3