davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
American Legion Ball at Elks
Club a Very Enjoyable Affair

o'clock and continued until a late
or perhaps it would be better to say
an early hour.
The War Mothers of America served
punch. Mrs j, r. Mclaughlin and a
capable corps of assistants acted as
chaperones. Arthur Prayer was
chairman of tie reception committee.
Tc the master hand Of Earl Bo,.Iich
is due the credit for the artistic dec
orations in the ball room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
At EIfGS' Club SUCCESS.

The dance given by IL. r. Brown,
commander of Hugh A. Carlisle Post
No. |, American Legion, at the Elks
club on Friday night, was the social
event of the week. And If the large
attendance of Albuquerque's maids
and matrons, young men and men not
so young. inspiring music by Blueher's
orchestra, delectable punch to quench
the thirst of the devotees of Terpsi-
chore count for anything the ball will
long be remembered by those who at
tended as one of the most successful
ever given in the city.
Dancing began shortly after 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
MEETING HELD BY WOMEN'S
CATHOLIC ORDER FORRESTERS

The Women's Catholic Order Of
Forresters hrl1 a business meeting
last Tuesday evening. The main fea-
ture of the evening was the initiation
OF five new MEMBERSHIPS Helen
Antoine, Mrs. Hilda Fritz, Mrs Olive
Morrow, Mrs. Clara Robertson and
Mrs. Dora Snyder.
The Order Of Forresters was or
gani2ed in our city eleven years ago,
and is in a flourishing condition, num-
bering as its members the leading
Catholics of the church. They ex-
pect to have another and larger class
ready for initiation by fall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

Baltimore is making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment of
the national convention of the War
Mothers of America, which is to meet
in that city in October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

New York theatrical producers re-
port a shortage of chorus girls. not
withstanding the fact that their wages
have doubled within the past several
years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

mayor, one of the charming child
riders at the horse shows and chosen
to dedicate the -,.,4onai Maine Monu-
ment, is, at fifteen, the only Miss Gay
nor.
Next? She must forgive us--but
marrying is such a Gaynor habit?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

In the opinion of many travellers
the most beautiful women in the world
are the Indian women of the Tehaun-
tepec district of Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
MRS. LILLY BROADDUS QUITS
AS Y. " @ A SECRETARY


The resignation OF Mrs. Lilly
Broaddus, secretary of the Y. w. c,
A., was reluo antly accepte by the
board Of directors on Monday evening.
previously, but the board refused to
accede to her wishes. She has done
such excellent work here that the Y.
w. c. A. feels it will be almost i'm
possible to fill her place and the or
ganization and the town have lost a
valuable worker. The directors pre-
scented her with a beautiful walrus
skin travelling bag, and voted to give
her the very best letter of recon-
mendaton that a secretary ever had
Miss Ruth Stuchfield gave a report
of the girls camp. The camp has
been a great success. While We in
the valley We're having thunder storms
and heavy showers the girls in the
camp were enjoying the best of
weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

There We're a few social functiona
last week to break the dullness Of the
summer season, but for the main part
there was very little doing in social
way. With many Alhuquerqueans at
the seaside. in mountain camps and
visiting friends in various parts of
the country, social activities are some
what dormant and will continue so for
another month or six weeks.
one of the features Of the week
was the ball given at the Elks' club
Friday night by Henry r. Brown,
complimentary TO the American Lee
glon. However, the invited guests
were not confined to members of the
Legion as Mr., Brown graciously in-
yited in a large number of others, and
the bali room was crowded all eve
ming with a merry throng of dancers,
There We're plenty of girls to supply
partners for the boys. The Red Cross
and the War Camp Community Serv-
ice looked after this feature Of the
evenings entertainment
The news that the resignation of
Mrs Lilly Broaddus, secretary of the
Y. w. c. A., was accepted by the
board of directors Monday evening,
was read with a feeling of regret.
During her seven months residence
in this city Mrs. Broaddus has greatly
endeared herself to the young women
of the city and her going away will
seem to them like losing an old and
dear friend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

Cpyards of 10000 women are en-
ployed in the cotton mills of Bombay.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

1t should be sowed in September by
all means. Early turnips are looking
nice now and one more rain would
make them good.
on September 18th, with Miss Blanch
Booser as teacher, with a good num-
ber of pupils present We hope to
have a good school this year.
Miss jamie Craig has gone to her
school at Blenheim in Marlboro
county. Mr.. ]. F. Craig is teaching
in Jasper county near Savannah.
Misses Margaret Robinson and Nir'
ginia CoVar have gone to the wo
mans college at Due West.
MIR. w. II. p. McMurray had re
union of his children Saturday. They
were all there for the first time in
several years, Mr.. Harvey McMurray
McMurray. who is now major in the
army, were the boys from distance,
Miss Hattie McMurray from William
burg Miss Laura from Clio and Mrs.
Rogers from near Spartanburg are
the girls that were from other coun'
ties.
DR.. w. NJ. Dunn formerly of this
county. but now a resident in Atlanta
visited his mother the latter part of
the week. He is one of the surgeons
of Atlanta now. He has a lot of work
to do and is doing fine in the work.
Mrs. Charlie Adams returned home
from CorsiCanna Tex. Saturday
where she had gone to see her moth
er and family.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
= p + + r = = = + + + r + + + =
+ NORTH LANCASTER =
E + + + I. + (. I. r r + + + + + =

Lancaster, S. c.. II. f. ID. 1. Sept.
eat is hot and dry now. Cotton
is opening rapidly. l think about 20
ror cent of crop will be made. see
the government report for the county
is 81. Everybody is busy now and a
good deal of plowing has been done
since the last rain preparatory for
sowing clover. Mr. Howell's shipment
OF seed has been delayed somewhere
J, T.. Craig has sowed his Alfalfa
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
K j. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston Salem, NJ c.

deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said deccas-
ed. that they be and appear before
me. in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Lancaster on 4th Oct. 1918.
next. after publication thereof, at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

The fact that in the Columbia market
there is very little demand for the
forequarter cuts of beef forces deal
ers in native dressed meats to charge
more for the hindquarter cuts"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

IL O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause. IL any they have, why said
Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand, this 18th
day OF Sept. Ammo Domini 1919.
]. E. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
State OF South Carolina
County OF Lancaster.

BY j. f. Stewman. Judge Of Probate.
Whereas b. II. Craig and Jason d.
Craig have made suit to me to grand
them Letters OF Administration of the
Estate and effects OF Annie M. Craig,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Naughty Bertha.

Lady mashers are very 5arc in po-
lice court
Once In a great while ono corc=
into court-and IL seems that they
are always convicted.
Bertha Msnloy rs the --latest She
was flirting with q man right ln front
OF Detectives Bennsm ana Lsowcry.
or course she didn't know these two
fiy cops were looking at her Ncithr-
did the man.
II seems that this is an old habit
OF BeTtha's. She is always aunoyln-
unprotected men
She is a little wild. too. Mr.. Ben
ham said, as he showed the court hc-
record.
Oh. wcII-thc girls get Lonesome and
by gosh they ouEh'n't be pincncd for
flirting
But tho law is peculiar. 4 tana
woman may hirJ all she wants 10.
hut ar uutanlcd one like Bertha
mustn't even think about it.
When Mr.. Lowery' uahboC Bertha
she scratched him and tore his coat.
he said
Judcc Hardison looked or Tcrtha
and ne could easily ace that she
couldn't make her eyes behave and
thcn fined her So.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and a half furlongs
hidden ship. li GrONleTl. to / . to J. !
10 .; CanIssback, III, IF. Murphy, TO S. :
T." 10; Eulsh F., lO5 Rowan , To / Time
.2 Is. AirnAt Runnan. Pueblo. Lonely also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Nile and 70 Yards Saints
Bridge, lT tBurkel. to !. s to . 6 To S. R.by
Cal. lp LDurschl. TO ), to 5: Dundresry.
lb. lsneidman), to l. Tine: / Is as sen
ator Broderick, Hasty Mabel. Roederer. Derrish.
Sea Urchin, Hsrwood BesnspiEer, Reuben
Hugh, Bill Hunley. RingdoTe. Bricdey aLo rsn.
THIRD RACE-One Mile. Philistine. III "A.
Collins. TO l. to S. 4 to 5; TnistIesreen
l6 Garner, to ). ; TO s; Jim wakely. lcS
Brown. To . Time: l.s- Mart, Kinslinc
H. Sir Dixie. Hickory Nut. Eulogy. Scama II
iermak. Acheron, Flash Of Stee. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Royce Rolls.
JOS (Erichsonl, Il TO 5, tn ). out: Courtsbin
JIG tMOIesworthl. TO 5, out; Bolster, lp u
kodrisuez), out. Time: l.t5 - Diversion also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Walnut Hall. loi
tbarettl. 5 to s, ! 20 S. out Barry Shannon.
lIt C. Robinson. TO 5. to ); Kohinoor.
lW u. Rodriguez, to ) Tine: Ia. Op.rs
Hsss Dan Bright. Ncpperhan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Milc and 20 Yards. Sir Oil
yer, loe CBe,n. 10 to !, to l. ? 10 I: Or5erIr
III Haynes, even. even: Aldcbaran. lGs C.
kohiusonl. even. Time: l.t2 . Boxer Rig
Fellow. MARY Belle. Athena. Prmcs, Liberty
Star also nan
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Puts and r.us
lG tBelD. to ). . to % out Don Dods. 1Is
&c. Robinson, 10 l. to l: Resreso los
lSlmpsoD). to 5. Time: 2p SIunhr-e,
bfande' Ben aTmpson, Browns Farorite also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tnree- -ye1r-old MAIDEN r1---,
go: six furioaES Minnie H 10: Lamp Pos-.
10; Leap FruS, no. SulCtto. 10: BaEdAdin-.
10: ktnpslOng. 10. Bob Bake. Tr2- Trrt-
steT II, is; BlodeL Ilsi Buddy Ticker, IL A;
Bsnke-. is
SECOND RACB-FOur- -yezr-olds and IN:
Calming; purse, 500; sI furIonz 1Lady
Spendthrft. Io. Lady Jane Grry. InI. Pho, "a
lOS; sam Hill. lo5; Frozrn Glen lO5- L Twenty
Three, 10. Psi1rita H. lG Keruzn lCs Pa-tr-
tract lls: Peep Again, lOs; PomP. ii. Pr
Ballot Ill.
THIRD RACE-The Ans-can Hsndiczp. g.
yesr-oias and Up; 500 added Eve and hair
tTlongs Philippe, l0o Rafferty,. lOl. Si-ncco.
le; NppleT, los; Eur8scsn. is: Hamilton A
ls; Cleek, Il: Skies Knob IS
FOURTH RACE-Four- year-olds and VI.
claiming pursS go; one nile and twenty
Yards NLIttle BusS r.. rIohn Graham o
VCoTden, 8, FritZ Ems lCI: vRruwn Prfr-r
l@; Clif Haven. 18. Anhr1Sc. IUI. Timothy .
Hogan. lcs. Il P1aud'. I- Lola lB: BryF
los
FIFTH RACI.-Frr-vazr-1lis and rrp- claim.
ing, PITSr Sn- one mile and twenty ysrd,
'r7s'Al Dsv. n. NRrrmsn. In1. London CirI
lU NWhippoo-EIII IO9. GIouur lOs Amin.
t~ l1s Peilsr. To- ChrmunE loS Wsfs-fo--
Ill. taria. ,r1- 1TI. Ncnzhce. III. Srnzr1r
Jsmr~. 'II
SMITH ENCE Thrre vrsr-olds and rrr. claim
inz. pr>". So' uur mile and 81 wards S~r--
pn lt-. dragon Rc~k. 1P2- Kln-fsHr- TO-
A. Uct.ai"- 49, SsScnts. I6 Dad. IJS I.v-lr
10. Gord0a Russell. rs.
Weather. clear track. fsr
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
0R|0LE FANS
FAVOR BLOOM
Believe Brooklynite Will
Give Clancy Tough Bat
tle-Enlarging Arena.

Baltimore, Feb. 12.-So large has
been the demand for seats. especial
ly the higher-priced ones, for the
twelVe-round bout between George
Chaney, the Knockout King, of this
city, and Phil Bloom, of Brooklyn.
scheduled to take place next Friday y
night at Albaugh's Theater over the
twelve-round route to decision.
that Harris and Bletzer. of the
American Athletic Association. have
arranged with Manager Al Young,
of the playhouse. to have all the
scenery removed from the stage. By
stripping the stage of all the side
scenery and removing all the drops.
ii is possible to get several hundred
extra chairs on the stage. SO that
the seating capacity will be close to
that of the Lyric.
When the seats for the show were
put on sale the headquarters of the
Triple A. Were literally swamped.
This was no surprise, in as much as
George has always been A great
card in his home town. and Bloom
undoubtedly is the best boy the
Kayo King has ever been asked TO
meet here. In addition. this will be
the first appearance OF CLANCY here
since the day he was booked to meet
Johnny Dundee and the New Yorker
ran out OF town.
The so-Called wise fans who have
attended boxing shows for years and
are supposed to know whats what in
the boxing game. are leaning decided
ly toward the Brooklyn boy. and pick
him to win. They point out that the
height, weight and reach handicaD n
which CLANCY will be giving to his
opponent will not be easily overcome.
especially by small boy like Chaney.
Bloom is : feet 3 inches in height.
while George is but > feet inches.
Try as hard as he will. CLANCY can
not weigh over rs pounds. while
Bloom will not be more than an
ounce or two below 49, pounds next
Friday The 135 pounds ringsidc is
the mark called for by the articles of
agreement. and Bloom has a forfeit
OF s2o0 up to make the weight In
addition. Bloom is the more clever Of
the two and reputed to be a much
better ring general.
Chaney's friends argue that George
can give all these handicaps and still
win by a Knockout, but they admit
the job is the biggest he has tackled
in many. many days Georges bout
with Pete Hartley. over in Phiadel-
phia should sharpen him up consid-
erably for his 90 here on Friday.
Chaney himself is not unmindful Of
the size Of his task. but will be in
there to furnish the same slashing
style OF battle that characterizes his
every appearance in the ring.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
MAKE DEFENSE FOR
BALTIMORE FEDS SUIT

New York, Feb. John Heyd-
l"r' president OF the National
League. and Ban johnson. of the
American League. held baseball
pow-pow in New York today. one of
the matters discussed being the suit
of the directors of the former Ralti-
moro Federal League club against
tn" two major leagues and several
promoters of the defunct Federal
League. The suit is for $4,000
Tn" plaintiff claims they were
victimized when the treaty between
the Federal League and the majors
was signed three years ago. The case
was up in 1917. was withdrawn, but
has now been rcOpcned in a United
states district court. It comes IN
for trial March 10.
Heydler made arrangements for
defense while in Washington where
ne conferred with BENJAMIN Minor
Of the Washington club.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
v. IS EASY
FOR CALLAUDET
Kendall Greeners Romp
Away with Blacksburg
Manual Trainers.

Gallaudet College quint yesterday
administered defeat to Virginia
Polytechnic Institute five in the
Kendall Green gym by As to -.
The Kendall Greeners were off
with a rush and scored three bas-
kets from the floor before the Wis
itors got under way. Capt. Wilson
hooked one in from the side of the
court and Downes contributed an
other from under the basket. Both
teams rushed the ball up and down
the floor only to miss the basket
on easy shots.
The intermission found Gallaudet
leading by 10 points. This handicap
proved too much for the Manual
Trainers from Blacksburg to make
up in the second half of the con-
test. After the intermission Gal
laudet kept on piling up points un-
til they had doubled the score of
their opponents at the end of the
game.
Downes. who jumped center for
the Kendall Greeners. registered %
of his teams 4S points. while
Dohrman followed him a close sec
ond with 10. So closely did the
Buff and Blue keep the visitors
guarded that they had few shots for
the basket from the floor during the
fray. In all the Blacksburgers shot
baskets from the floor and in ad-
dition 10 free tosscs by Parrish.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
BIG FOUR MAY
RIVAL BIG TRIO
Cornell, Penn, Dartmouth
and Syracuse Considering
Formation of Alliance.

New York. Feb. ia new intercol-
leglate alliance is being discussed
which may include Cornell. Pennsyl-
vania, Dartmouth, Syracuse and pos
sibly Columbia, and which will take
in all branches of sports. While many
of these colleges meet in one or more
competitions each year, the object OF
the new affiDation is to bring about
some such organization as has been
made by Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton.
As the so-called Big Three are be-
coming more closely affiliated in sport,
other institutions fear that perhaps
they may be left out in the cold. so
they aim TO have an organization
among themselves on the same order
as the Big Three. There was an in
formal discussion OF the plan in this
city few weeks ago during the meet
ing of the executive committee OF the
Intercollegiate Association of ANA
tour Athletes OF America. While the
plan has not yet taken definite form,
the idea has been planted, and II
would not be surprising If some or all
OF these colleges got together with a
working agreement in the near future.
The smaller colleges have watched
Harvard, Yale, and Princeton come
into closer relationship with more or
less misgivings. The wartime condi-
tions brought them into an exclusive
organization OF their own. and now
IL appears that the plan would be con-
tinued in the readjustment period.
The fact that Harvard. Yale, and
Princeton will hold a triangular track
meet at the Harvard Stadium on May
Il is taken as an indication that they
will not care to arrange dual meets
with other colleges, for this season. at
any rate.
Coming so close to the intercolleEi-
ates. which will be held on May g
and 30. the other colleges fear that the
triangular meet may have the effect
Of holding down the number of entries
which these institutions would Ordi-
narily send to the championships.
1t is almost certain that when the
J. c. A. A. A. A. holds its annual
convention here March l, the annual
championship games will be awarded
to Harvard. They were held last year
in Philadelphia and while in past
years Cornell and Syracuse have bid
for the attraction. it is not likely that,
on account of depleted athletic treas
urics. they will care to ask for il this
season.
The new college alliance which has
been suggested may easily grow into
a strong intercollegiate body. and
while it has not been the policy OF the
colleges to so along an exclusive
course in their reconstruction plans, il
would seem now that this is tho
policy of the Big Three. The negotia-
tions which are now under way may
develop rapidly enough for them "a
come to some arrangement for meets
during the coming spring. and import
ant announcements on the new body
are looked for when the intercoIle-
giatc body gets together here March l.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
FRED FULTON NOW
PASSING THE BUCK

Fred Fulton. alleged fighter. who
recently declared that he had agreed
to fake his bout with Jack Dempsey
at Harrison. y. j., last summer and
then was double crossed" is irving
TO eNtricate himself from the mess,
Having been numerically banned
and dlscredited by fight critics all
over the country. Fulton now is pre-
pairing an alibi. He is going to mass
the buck"
The faint-hearted plasterer is about
10 tell the sporting world that GER
tain persons in San Francisco. VIII,
wanted to queer Dempsey ont of The
match with Willard, made him stand
for the story OF the frame IN. and
the double cross"
Fulton. according to the latest in
formation from the coast. is eager
to repudiate his charges. so that he
VIII be restored to good standing and
can get 4 match with the winner of
the Willard-Dempsey affair. Fine
business
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
PREPARING PASSING SHOWER
FOR BIG EASTERN CAMPAIGN

Passing Shower, winner of the
Spinaway Stakes at Saratoga last
summer. is the best horse OF the
stable of J. II. Rosseter, of Califor-
Springs to ready up for the Eastern
races. She, with the matured cam
paigncrs Serenest, Choirmaster. Rag
narok. Queens Maid. Fromingdale
Rayonnant and Christie Holters and
seven 2-year-Olds by Uncle, Squire
Jack, The Manager. Rock View, Won
Tromp and Macdonald IL. and
Jockeys \. johnson and A. Hamilton
their racing at Bowie.
NJ. Rosseter, for upward of a year
and a half a member of the War
w. r. Grace interests on the Pacific
Coast. Last year he became the
owner of the most considerable
thoroughbred nursery now on the Pa
cifc Coast by purchasing the Rock
Sand stallion Friar Rock and a score
or more of nrst-Class thoroughbred
mares from John T.. Madden. He had
previously bought Disguise (sire OF
MsskettC. Helmet and -E.lfn Queen)
with a number of other mares of the
very best British and American blood
at the dispersal sale of the WIckllffs
stud.
1t was said last summer that Mr.
Rossctcr paid $1,000 for Friar Rock
and it does not require n great deal
of credulity to believe that he did
Madden himself paid $4,000 for tho
son of Rock Sand and Fairy Gold
to Maj. August Belmont in the au-
tumn of 1916 after Friar Rock had
won the Belmont Stakes. the Sara
tOga Cup and the Brooklyn and SUI
burban HandiCaps.
In Passing Shower. a daughter ot
OrmOndalC and Passan. she a half.
sister Of Colin and the dam of sew,
eral winners, Mr.. Rossetcr has a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

candidate for the three specials for
3-year-old fillies of the coming sea-
son of high promise. When she was
II her best last summer Passing
shower was a miss of speed and
stamina. When she won the Spin
iway. the Easts best race for
?-ycar-Old fillies, she defeated Lady
tosebud. Tuscaloosa, Blushing
Beauty. Terentia, Merry Princess,
Ophelia. Sticking and My Friend.
John Sanford believes that he has a
rafting good 3-year-old filly pros
pect in Tuscaloosa. and w. r. Coe
would not swap Terentia's chance
of making a top-notch distance run
ming 3-year-old for $4,000.
1t is Casey's intention TO take ad-
vantage of the bright training
weather they always have at Hot
Springs in February and March and
get Passing Shower ready for the
$4,000 Maryland Oaks. a race of one
mile and a sixteenth, for S-year-
old fillies exclusively. the Maryland
Jockey Club will institute at PIN
lico in May. as well as for the s25,-
900 Preakness. a race of one mile
and a furlOnE. for 3-year-oIds of
both sexes. and. after that, for the
Ladies' GazelIc and Alabama stakes
and the Hunter and Coaching Club
Handicaps. which will be run at
Belmont, Aqueduct and Saratoga
later on.
Passing Shower has wintered
handsomely. She has gained stead =
lily in bulk since her retirement Ia 4
October. and she is shaping into as
fine a filly of the best English type
as one would wish to see. She is
distinctly OF the distance-running
type and she has a distance run
ners' pedigree. Ormondale was good
over distances of ground as long as
he stood, and Passan was a daugh-
ter of Hamburg and PastoreIIa.
which is enough to say of the pedi-
gree Of any brood