davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
* " YHILE members Of the
A/A human family usually
v pay a great deal Of atten-
ton TO bathing with

pay q q gov AS0A "a eS~OSAA
ton to bathing with
water, most Of the animals seldom
wash with this cleansing liquid.
The only creatures making habitual
use Of it are the various kinds Of
birds, some tropical creatures, and
certain fur-bearing animals, prac-
tically all Of which are in their
natural element when swimming
about in the water.
The little canary generally enjoys
getting into its tub and splashing
the water over itself, afterward dry
ing it's feathers by q brisk flutter-
ing Of the wings and hopping from
perch to perch. Even the common
sparrows are enthusiasts in bathing
in the puddles that collect after a
rain. However, some birds seem to
prefer a shower bath in the rain,
pigeons delighting in such baths,
while larks and cockatoos never
battle in any otheF manner. But
naturalists who have made q special
study Of bird habits claim that the
desire Of most birds to battle in
cool water is caused by the high
temperature Of their blood, which
10 constantly at what would be fever
heat for any Of us. This is very
plausible 90 the constant demand
e2 q &awegish PEARSON for cold water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
The Departed Glory of Galway
F ROMANCE, as Robert Louis
Stevenson suggested, be main
LIZ O N altar nf Laal,o.nn.I

II F ROMANCE, as Robert Louis
Stevenson suggested, be main
T. ly a matter Of background
what harbor of the world can
DO more romantic than Galway
City, Connaught's capital, Ireland's
6ruges, sepulcher Of dead splen-
doris amid whose gray and withered
bones spirit Of. new life is STIR
ring?
The physical background Of Gal
way, writes Ivor Brown, Of The
Manchester Guardian, is naked
enough-rock and bog and scanty
grass, land where men grow bitter
IN the fight with nature and trees
scarce grow at all. Northward lies
the watery waste of Corrib and the
vast skeleton Of Connemara, bare
bones OF quartzite, green-veined in
places with the native marble.
southwark is County Clare, where
inc fields grow crops of limestone
and the people are well trained to
hunger.
But the romance Of Galway is nog
IN What lies around it, but in what
'ies behind. 1t is the romance of
departed glory, Of a town that
was once the gateway of the stran-
Sera and has since lost nearly all, 90
taas It's own sons are strangers in
distant countries. In the city you
may pass down a whole street where
not one house has roof to it; the
noble gyaystone crumbles and crum-
Dses; the men and women have gone
ana the jackdaws are In possession.
AND these ruins are not the tunbled
cottages that are scattered broadcast
over the wasted island; they were
mansions FIVE stories high, homes of
great merchants and OF sea7aring
captains from Spain. Or, by the
now grass~grown wharves, they were
warehouses of great state and store.
Writing about 1900, Hsylin the
historian alluded TO Galway az the
tnisd city In the kingdom. "Galio-
s . noted snporie, and lately OF
u. gxsaE fsnse With foreign mses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

ing, and when done in mud it leaves
the animal much dirtier than before,
so it may be that the creatures de-
pend upon the coating Of mud to
protect them from the stings Of i'm
sects. Nearly all of the hoofed ami
mails manage to keep their coats in
first-class condition, whether they
indulge in wet or dry cleaning proc
esses, and when pig has groomed
itself up by rubbing off the mud
against trees or fenceposts the skin
and bristles look fairly clean-that
is, according to the pig standard Of
cleanliness!
Land Reptiles Don't Battle
Land reptiles never take baths Of
any kind, possibly depending on the
motion of their bodies to shake off
the dirt while the sun beats down
on their backs and acts as a cleanser.
Water reptiles do not wash at all,
they merely lie in the water and
soak. The only actual cleansing
they get is when they swim from
place to place. The cat, mouse, and
their respective relatives, are adopts
at washing their faces and paws,
especially after eating. while rae
coons are equally clearly in their
habits. We have often laughed at
the scratching habits Of monkeys,
but some natrralists claim that it is
only a kind Of brushing that these
active creatures are giving their
akin and fur in ordpr TO keep 1t
eaesnsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
When It's Saturday Night With Birds and Animals

and when confined in a cage. The
Alaskan brown bears are especially
fond Of it., and as q result you will
notice them taking dip in their
big concrete tubs several times dur
ing each day. The entire bear fam
lily appears to like an occasional
bath, especially during hot weather,
Mt the American bears q let the most
enjoyment out of it. 1t is amusing
to watch a big grizzly get. into it's
tub and begin to snort with salts
faction. After putting and blowing
for some time it will climb out and
proceed to towel itself in the sun.
Use Mud for Soap
Elephants are about the only
beasts that have been observed to
employ water for the deliberate pur-
pose Of washing. Hunters have seen
mother elephants daub their young
with mud and then spray it off with
q trunkful of water, much, as il
they were using the mud for soap.
The hippopotamus makes its home
almost entirely in the water, 80 it
cannot be said that it INDUCES in
bathing for the cleansing that IL will
get. On the contrary, it generally
delights in shallow, swampy places
in which it can wallow. Most Of the
hairless animals delight to wallow,
some Of them almost living In q
mud bath during certain sdssons Of
the year.s. Thas EhinassRas 10. eae OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

these, the mud often caking on him
so hard that water will scarcely dis
solve it after it has been baked in
the tropical sun.
The Asiatic and African buffaloes
are also quite fond Of wallowing in
the mud underneath shallow water,
with only their noses sticking above
the surface. In Asia they are a
favorite beast of burden when
domesticated, and one Of their usual
tricks when not wanting to work is
to hide under the water beneath an
overhanging tree while their mas
ters call for them in vain. The
American buffalo, an entirely differ
ent species in both size and habits,
enjoys wallow in the dust, going
through the movements much as does
the horse. 49,:
Mud as a Protection
Most Of the short-haired animals
seem to wallow in the dust, or if
they do not, make no attempt to
hattie in any way. Dogs, wolves,
lions, tigers and various other ami
mails roll about in the dust when.
ever they feel as if bath ia necss-
sary, shaking their bodies vigorous
ly after doing 50. 1t is a question
whether they do this with any idea
Of actually cleansing themselves, for
even the horse is not careful to
select perfectly dry spot for lie
wallew, often resulting in q costing
OF thin mud chat dries on its back
aud aides. 4
! However. wallowang -ia mot waxh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

FL + Ill were only an island we
might properly call it our own
- little Isle glamour. Since it is
just a big, green, shady spot
In Central Park around Seventy
second Street and stretching north
ward to the lagoon and beyond, it
will have to just be called what it
is-New York's most romantic spot.
1t is said by policemen and others
who walk in Central Park that more
young men and young women do
their counting beneath the shade of
the great trees in this DISTRICT than
in any other given place in all
the city. More lovemaking is done
there after the sun has gone down
and made way for romantic moon
than any other place within the
greater city, and more leniency is
shown to those young folk who make
this their front porch and parlor
by the guardians of the law than in
any other place.
Riverside Drivp Outdone
True, there are scores of couples
who go to Riverside Drive at eve-
ming, there to sit while rustling
waters wend their way to the sea,
etc., but for numbers Eightieth
Street in Central Park, or the dis
trict thereabouts, accommodates
more than Riverside Drive and all
the other drives thrown together.
The district has been named by
the policemen who have beats" In
the park Kewpies' Nest. Others,
less generous, refer to it as Giggles
Meadow, while still others say it is
Silly Alley. Some mothers whose
homes are in any. part of the city
north of Columbus Circle know that
it they want to bring Lucille or
Mary home for dinner in time they
must send the little brother over
to the lagoon. There, he is told, if
he walks around it once (which is
about five miles) and looks care
fully, very, very carefully, he is
certain to find her.
There are the most pleasant and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

THIS section of Central
4 Park IS called Kewpies'
Nest mow because of the
number of courters. there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

ever why you should wish me TO
assist you in prolonging this. ~
"Oh, WELL" said Dorothy, II SUD-
pose 1t Is no use. You see, I've
never been quite sure about us
whether we were. right for each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
Girls Have No Homes
to Entertain
?,
By Quinn L. Martin

+ 1T were only an island we
might properly call it our own
- little Isle glamour. Since it is
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
SALESMEN

SALESMEN
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE sALEsMBN
OF GREATER NEW YORK
Arc you entirely satisfied with your
present business connection?
Is 1t yielding you the income your
effort and ability entitle you to?
And how about the future? Is there
the opportunity for you to develop into
II you cannot answer YES to these
three ar questions, II you feel that you
position. then this advertisement car
ries message to you no matter what
your sales experience has been.
We are a MANCFACTURING COR
PORATION, with nationally known
product; protected by a patent process
the AUTOMOTIvE industry from an
economic standpoint as the Bessemer
process is to the steel industry.
We have room in our organization
Tor number of live wire salesmen.
who are looking for a Job which they
can make their LIES work - where
for themselves.
X you ars such a nnn we win give
you the opportunity OF making moro
money during tho next six month than
YOU ever made before, and after that
If your work has been satisfactory. you
may step into a PERMANENT POSI-
TlON (in our merchandising depart
ment as district sales rnarager on a
basis of remuneration which Will insure
your financial Independence during the
remainder OF your active business life.
Right now we are increasing our
manufacturing facilities and are look
Ing for young men who are ambitious
10 make futura eor themselves. and
the additional capital which We
quire for busine SIS and plant expansion,
by calling on Motorists in New York
and vicinity (with cards of introduc
tion) and inviting subscriptions to our
offering OF so Cumulative Preferred
Many you7g men In our organization
who have never sold = share Of stock In
their lives before. arc now rning on
comm tssion basis from 500 to $3.50
week and more; so do not hesitate be-
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ticular lire Of work will help you
TO make a success OF it--right from
the stsrt-snd your success will not
only mean money in Your pOcket. but
will prepare you for PERMANENT
FUTURE.
You would like to know more about
this opportunity, wouldn't you? Then
come to the 11th noor of the Buckley
Newhall Building (41st Street and 6th
Avenue(. New York, any day his week
after / a. m. and ask tor Mr.. Estes.
You Will see one of the finest sales
organizations in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
SUMMONS
SIfPR EME

yoHK,11orIs & NY, aLS5lE; flain'iT. mi 7
sgsjgst ain vGI GTARANT9 >d7,, TRusr CoMPANY OF
under the last VIII and Testament Of 10
H. HANSA M cogcR n C R = Me GIERELHqysE !s
ArGusTUs c. BLUME, CLARA 6. NJ
Blu HERMINE BLUME GOETTINCi,
FERDINAND AUGUST BLTME, HERMiNFf,
BELLE ELISE WHITLOCK HAROID
BLgME, CHRlsTIAN BLUME. GKACE
DELCLISUR. BERTHA MAY BIJ-MF
BELLE SPENCER BLUME, ADDlE RLUM3
MlLWOOD Bl+uME. and JANE" BLUME
Mfn eing Of teFdna3a os e Bne name lane"
sUIMoNS - ''''''''"' Deiehoa n'S
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
YoU ARE NEREBY vi AlMONED to an
Swer the complaint in ,nis action. and to
SeyTe 'f,s a copy Of \our answer on the pisin-
service OF this summons exclusive oF fhe
day of service, and in case of your failure 10
a2pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
manded in the complai INT
Dated New York City, February 2sth. 1919
D,.,,.s HENRY HOELLJES.
flaintir Attorney, Office & Postoflce Ad.
oreSS. No 346 Broadway, Borough of
,rC Manhsttan =, ma no1 New Iork Ci,y;
WlFE OF FERDINANi, u. BfI'ME, SAME
JANE" BEING FICTiTIoUs, DEFEN,
KNOWN TO PLAINTIFFS:
The foregoing summons is served upon
.ou , ny publication pursuant to an order of
u Special Term Part II thereon, Hon
EDWARD r. FINCH. a Justice of said
S9upreme Court pres!dine, dated the 18TH
IN the office OF the Clerk CT New York County
nt the County Court House. Borough Of Man
haitian New York City as resettled by an
order of said court, dated and filed in said
Clerk S Office April 1th. 1920 the original
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Says No Profit in Job
SURROGATES' NOTICES

CAMPBELL, AIMEE NJ. s T. !. LaF l.
IN pursuance of an order of TGonora bic
John P Cohalan Surrogate Of the Coun-
ty Of New York, NOTICE is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
of the county Of Nav York, decea sed. TO
the subscriber. at place OF transacting
business, at he offices Of Taylor, JacK
son. Brophy & Nash. attorneys at 80 Pine
Street. in the City OF New York. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF October next
Dated, New York. the 18th day of April
FREDERICK s. wH1TwELL.
Executor.
TAYLOR, JACKSON, BROPHY &
NASH, Attorneys for the Executor. 80
Pine Street New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surro-
gate of the County of New York NOTICE
is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Ludwig Sutro, late Of tns
county OF New iork, deceased, to present
TIE same with Vouc hers thereof to the
subscribers. at their place OF transactin-
business, at the Office OF Sutro q Wright
No. 3S5 broadway. in the City Of New
York, on or before the goth day OF Octo-
Der next.
Dated. New York, the 18th day Of April
1920.
LILLY SUTRO.
FREDERICK c. SUTRO,
Executors
SUTRO < WRIGHT. Attorneys for Ex.
ecutors.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

TOWNSEHID. AMv-IN PURSUANCE ~
an order Of honorable John P. ConSs.'
a Surrogate OF thu County Il New foIk
NOTICE is hereby given 70 all person so.s
having claims against Amy Townsend ~ -
OF the County Of New York deceased.
present the same with vouchers theleoi
the subscriber at place of transaeuHs
business Of Taylor. Jackson Brepny -
Nash, attorneys for the executors a. :.
or before the 18th day Of October n7hL
Dated, New YORK. the l3.h day OF A''-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
MASSACHUSETTS,
CONNECTICUT
SPRING LAKE, ". J,
NEW HAMPSHIRE

T HE GRISWOLD--Eastern PIT New Lon
don. Conn. Bookings The Biltmore y. 7
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John 2. Cohalan. a SurrogsW
the County ot New York. notice IS neteu.
given to all persons having claims ag1n n.,
waiter Glyn, also known ss EleaSer "a a..
nett late OF the County OF New YORK.
ceased. to present the same. with vouene;
hereof 10 tho subscriber. at her pisco u
transacting business at the once 80
Rounds. Hatch. Dillingham; & DepevS.
No. Ga Cedar Street, Borough OF Manns.
tan. IN the City OF New York. on OF F"
fore tho SIN day of May rext
Dated. New York. Mover. Dor 4. lsls
JESSIE BRUSH. ExecutrL
ROUNDS, HATCH. DILL1NG HAA
DHREvOISE Attorneys for Execuff'A
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER 9.
Honorable John p. Cohalau. Surroga.
of tho County Of New York. NOTICE .
hereby given 10 all persons having clsins.s
against wilson u. II. Randolph late . :.
the County OF New York. deceased.
present the same with vouchers theree..
TO the subscrioer. at place o.. transact.ns
business No. I9l Montague ST. Brookya..
New York. on or before the lsth day o.
August next.
Dated, New York. the 10th day of Feb
rNary. 1920.
HAMILTON TRUST CO.. Executor.
EDWARD J. CONNOLLY. Attorney tet
,.a EXECUTOR lss Montague ST.. sr0'A'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

IL PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER ~. U
Honorable John P. Coha an, sprros' 4,
of the County of New York, NOIiGh x
hereby given 30 all persons having cisis, aiss
against Lucy Ella Klssaln Reynolds, H ,ss
known as Lacy f. X Reynolds, late Oh ~
County OF New York. deceased. 10 piessss
the same with vouchers thereof. 20 49,
subscribers. a their place OF transsor.s I.rss
business at tho office % Edwin A ION, i,
their attorney. at No SO Iiherty Street = :,
the Borough of Manhattan. in the Cllt C... :.
New York, state OF New York. on or oei'''
the 18th day of October. 1920, next iii
Dated. New York, the 10Th day OF AP'"
1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, Surrorate
OF the County of New York notice ia
hereby given to ali persons having claims
against James Mclean late OF the County
or New York, deceased. TO present tho
came with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scribers, at their place OF transa citing .busi.
ress' NO. ~ John street, Borough of Man
haitian. City of New York. On or nefors
The card day of August next.
Dated, New York. the l7th day OF Feb.
ru&ry. 1920
SARAH MCLEAN,
NJ LINN BRUCE,
HELEN MCLEAN RAVENSCROFT
Executors
NJ LINN BRUCE, Attorney for sarah
Mclean and N. Linn Bruce. Executors
6S William street. Borough OF Man
haitian, City of New York.
EDWARD r. OTHEMAN, Attornev for
Aelen Mclean Ravenscroit. ExecutriE
81 Nassau Street Borough OF Mfnha.-
tan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
HELP WANTED MALE

HERE IS YOUR
CHANCE FOR A PER
MANENT POSITION
WITH A GOOD FU-
TURE.
SALARY $500 TO
$4,000 A WEEK TO
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UNUSUAL OPPORTU-
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RIGHT MEN.
APPLY MAY 20, A. M,
TO
MR.. SCHMIDT,
366 EAST 15OTH ST.,
BRONX, N. Y. c..
hrtr
able boy; good chance for advancement II
growing business. f. G. Street G. Co, 49,
Nassau St, Room 1921.
OFFICE BOY; salary SIS. See Mr. Dug
gan, United states Trucking Corpora
ion. 393 Canal st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS WANTED
$500 A WEEK
TO START. PER-
MANENT WORK.
REGULAR IN
CREASES WITH MANY )P-
PORTUNITIES TO
SOON REACH EARN
INGS OF $85 TO
S1O0 A MONTH.
POSITIONS OPEN IN SEW
ERAL DEPARTMENTS.
NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED. GET
PARTICULARS TODAY.
APPLY AT
Employment Ofices
1853 Broadway. Manhattan
Corner 9th st.
8 A. NJ. to g 2. NJ.
$40 z. 150th st, Bronx
near Melrose Ave
A. NJ. to P. NJ.
81 Willoughby St, Brooklyn
One block from Hoyt ST. Subway Station
8 A. NJ. to s p. NJ
Above Offices also open Saturdays to 4 P NJ
Sundays. p M to 5 P. NJ
1876 Broadway, Manhattan
On w. corner Dey St)
3 A. NJ. to 5 P M
1886 Broadway. BROOKLYN
near Gates Ave. II" Station
a. NJ. to s P Nj
Or teiep.one
Madison Square 1000
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Furnished Room
Busnes Cards Wanted
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST-Diamond broocn. bowknot design,
set in platinum. Monday evening. Mnrcn
-, between II East 6ist st. aud 9o3 pu'k
,N.: valued FOR sentimental rensona, $500
reward II returned to Al East 61ot st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Suits Against
Nitrates Firm
By I. 5. Urged g,
Majority of House Inquiry
Committee Would Have
Court of Claims Pass on
Muscle Shoals Payment

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Two re-
/ ports on the governments wartime
nitrate program were presented to-day
to the House by special commtte
which took up the investigation nearly
year ago.
One, by the Republican majority,
condemned the entire policy and
charged reckless waste and extrnva-
gance. The other. by the Democratic
minority, defended the government and
accused the majority of partisan bias.
Along with it's forty-one general con-
demnations of the government policy,
The Republican majority, comprising,
Chairman Graham, Illinois. and Rep
resentativc Jeifries, Nebraska, SUBJ
mitted recommendations for future dis
position of the Muscle Shoals plant.
which Representative Garrett Tennes-
see, the Democratic member. declared
was beyond it's province.
The reports were debated for an
hour in the House to-day and then laid
aside temporarily for other business.
Of order raised by Representative Gar
rett, who contcnded that in recommend
ms private operation under lease OF
the Muscle Shoals project as a fertilizer
plant the majority report was invading
the functions of another committee Of
the House having before it bills dealing
directly with this subject. His objec-
tion was overruled by Speaker Gillett
The majority report laid blame for
the nitrate program, entailing an cx-
penditure of about S116,000,000 at the
door Of President Wilson, with
Bernard NJ. Baruch as the moving
spirit of the wartime project, although
the minority report declared that the
| President acted on the suggestion of
Secretary Baker and thai both could
assume responsibility without. thought
! Il apology.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
STATE Sluggers
Hands Trimming
To Hilltop Team

Maryland State nine handed the
Georgetown team its hrst setback
OF the season yester erday on the Hill
top Field by 3-to-2 score.
The first fourdnhings the pitchers
battied, with honors about even;
but in the NTH Georgetown opened
up with heavy stick work. After
Kenyon had failed to connect Du-
dack singled TO right field. making
the first hit for the Hilitoppers.
Jimmy Sullivan drew a walk. Cough.
lin met ore OF Keene's fast ones
and dropped II in the stands, pulling
up at the second station. while Du-
dack scored; Sullivan took third.
On a passed ball Jimmy started for
home. but was caught. Coughiin
went to third.
Reynolds singled to center HELD
scoring Coughlin. ..
The eighth inning proved fatal
for the HilItoppers. Paganucci was
hit by a pitched ball. Iseman fan
ned. Keene scratched past Harry
Sullivan. and Paganucci jcurneyed
to third base. Snyder. batting Tor
Molster, could not connect. 8. knode
laid one down to Coughlin, who
threw wild, allowing Paganucci and
Keene to score, and Knode con-
tinued to third. After II. Sullivan
recovered the ball. not to be out
done by Sullivan. he pulled the same
stunt, throwing the ball into the
stands on the third base side. s.
Knode scored.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First receive and one-half fur
longs. Sandstone, 90; THE Snob,
1o4; .Felicidad, 104; Br'er Fox. LOG;
Prince Bonero, log; Ambassador Sd.
log; Twenty Seven, 109; Shire, 10s;
James c., Ill; Jutland, IL.
Second receive and one-half
furlongs. Hello Pardner, 9S; Lady
Langden, 104; Director James, 100;
sUnwise Child, 104; blanche DON
alton, 107; magic Mirror, 107; 'Bul-
ger, 10s; slack Dawson, 10s; Roun-
del, Ill; King Tuscan, 1l4.
Third raee-Five and one-half
furlongs. LILLIAN G., log; 'Plain
Heather, s33; sPrecious Jewel. 104;
sPrince Easy, LOG; sHasty Cora, 107;
Lowell, 109; sBaccarat. 109; Rora,
112; King Worth. 114..
Fourth receive and one-halr
furlongs. Stiletto. ITO; Eddie Tran
ter, 112: Pomerene, 112; Iron Boy,
112; Blanchetta, 113; Pierroy. 115;
Thornbloom. 110; Keymar, lis.
Fifth race-One mile and one six
teenth. 'Tranby. 101; 'Dick Ben
son, 101: Plantarede, 102; 'Parabie.
104; Shrymer. 104: 'High Tide. log;
wood Thrush. 109. ..
Sixth race-one Mile. attorney
Muir, 90; 'Lariat, 81; 'Texas Spe-
cial. 106; sGordon Russell, 102;
'Corydon. 107: 'Salvatelle, 107;
Monomoy. 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.