davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
Three Headllners On
antages Bill This Week

Three Big Headliner acts will be the
treat for the Lovers OF Pahtages
Vaudeville at the Majestic on Wednes-
day and Thureday night and matinee.
Tho Bill will be had lined by Jarvis
whirl OF Mirth. three men and four
women in riot OF song. Dance and
patter The Five Melody Maids who
VIII present a musical act with the
most elaborate costumes shown IN
Pueblo. for years This Is positively
the first appearance in Pueblo Of this
act not withstnudlnE tho fact an act
OF similar name appeared in Pueblo.
hut this act il one OF Mr.. Pantagcs
own. and one that will be n surprise
I, say the least to thcater goers in
Pueblo Then comes Morriso1s Color
cd JazE Band Of six people who are
tho syncopatln' fools when 1t comes TO
handing out the Jazz music. Judson
Cole tho Con Jecturing conjuror returns
To Pueblo after a twenty six weeks
tour OF PantsGes Circuit David Reese
tho Mccormack OF Vaudeville make
tho last act and while II is admitted
ny this newspaper that the bill OF tne
last two weeks has not quite been
ur to the very best standard u Is
= iso true that there is bound TO be
mediocre ono occasionally. But the
pantaccs Rlll coming should not be
missed Phone i5io for reservations
Tho seats are going fast but the Free
Childrcns matinee and the Ladies voc
matinee will still prevail. Come in the
afternoon and bring tho children, there
a. no charge for the Siddies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
ROCKY FORD NEWS

Mrs. Ralph Swink entertained the
members OF the T. N. T. club at a de-
lightful luncheon on Thursday. After
the luncheon business meeting was
held.
Many Of Rocky Ford men are in the
mountains. deer hunting and many
people are planning venison feasts on
their return. Among those hunting are
V. A. Moore, Joe Goblin, Lewis Amend,
Vic Thornson, Glenn Baxter, A. r.
Williams, Gene Shelton and r. N.
Smith.
Miss wilda Louise Stuntz, youngest
daughter of DR.. George Stuntz, and
Albert H. Nickel of Brawley, Califor-
MIA were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage Saturday morning
at II o'clock The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Stuntz, the brides
father. in the presence OF relatives and
few intimate friends. After a we'd
ding dinner was served the young cou-
pie left for Brawley. where Mr.. Nickel
is engaged in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Weiland have
gone to Colorado Springs and Denver
where they will be the guests Of friends
for several days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
LAMAR NEWS

Robert Carver and Harry Coble were
badly hurt in fall from a truck Fri
day evening. The boys were Of the
number who attended the Epworth
League picnic. While waiting to start
the two lads climbed into the drivers
seat Of tho truck driven by John Wag-
ner. When tho truck turned around In
the street tho back of the seat Eavc
way and precipitated tho lads to the
ground Carver suffered a fractured ei-
bow while Coble was badly bruised
The Lamar branch Of tho Red Cross
held their annual meeting Friday In
tho *. OF P. hall About 10 members
were present and c. NJ. Leo and Miss
Florence l. StAnsbury gave reports on
the years work done in Prowers coun-
ty and Lamar. A balance Of $1s.63s. 10
remains In the treasury and Miss
Stansbury's report showed that 6S5
cases were handled from the office of
tho home secretary for the Rcd Cross
and 1,329 calls were made in all parts
OF the county. In addition Miss STAINS
bury has secured employment for
quito a number passing through this
city Miss Elsie NJ. Slaughter. OF st.
Louis division representative of the
American Red Cross was present and
gave a short talk. complimenting the
Prowers county organization on the
efficient work being accomplished here.
Victor NJ. HovIs was named chairman
of the roll call and will have the work
in charge. Roll call week will be from
Nov. II until Nov. 1s, after which n
meeting for the election OF officers will
be held.
Frank Sayier. ''Zcze' Lindner and
Ray Cooper have been homo a few days
from hunting trip. to the Cedars.
A wedding of simplicity was per
formed Thursday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cal d. Piper. intimate
friends of the bride and groom, when
Louis E. Thacker took Miss Gertrude
Clark for his bride. The Rev. Thomas
8. White officiated. Tho young couple
are well known here. Mr.. Thacker be-
ing foreman Of the dairy at Center
Farm. Tho father of the bride is as
sistant superintendent and she Is the
niece of George l.. Panley. supcrin-
tendant OF the Center Farm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST
THE WEST is m TINE sAnn1n

THE WEST is IN THE SADDLE
Death OF Senator Philander c. Knox
tnis week had prominent mention in
circles discussing politics. Away out
mere in the remote west, consequences
OF the removal from active political
Ire of even so influential man as Mr.
Knox, and the relations Of matters
bearing upon official affairs in his
state can be given only conjectural
comment. But we do know in a gen
oral way that the sad though newt
able event is only one of the long chain
of incidents constituting remarkable
and historic evolution in the Republi-
can party and in the management of
the nation. What is of particular in
terest out here is the significant fact
that political power has passed to the
west. 1t is SO plain and SO overwhclm-
ing that the passing of Mr.. Knox gives
cause for remark
The United States senate is at the
present time the great American
power. 1t is impregnable in political
position and can dominate all import
dictate to the president: at least n
could veto any action OF his.
In the senate the West has position
so strong that 1t can have its own way
in any sectional rivalry or geographi-
cal controversy. New England and
even Pennsylvania are helpless before
the Agricultural bloc" 1t was the
West that gave the Republican party
the control of the senate.
The Republican strength now Is sixty
senators. OF these thirty%hree are
from states bordering upon or lying
west of the Mississippi river. Five
more came from the middle western
states of Indiana, Michigan and Ohio.
From New England and the East in
cluding West Virginia there are
twenty-five senators. This gives a
total of thirty-cight middle western
and far western members against an
eastern representation Of twenty-five.
Not only this but nine more western
Republican senators are likely to be
elected in the next three years The
/ West is in the saddle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

besides the building includes tools
and oil.
Barber and Slater leasing on the
Passiflora mine at Westcliffe shipped
a carload of silver-lead ore to the
smelter at Leadville and are loading
another car.
One of the most modern and eff
cient refrigerator plants to be found
in any retail establishment in the
state is being installed in the Snod-
grass Food company's store at
Lamar.
Holly Chieftain has installed a new
cylinder press and the size of the
paper has been increased to a seven
column quarto. All of Colorado's s
four Chieftains are on the up grade.
Ex-army men of Lamar are start
ing arrangements to hold a notable
celebration of Armistice day Com
mander Curtis Gentry is delegate to
state convention.
tax on, checks Is proposed but a.
check on taxes would be more
popular.-Steamboat Pilot.
Fine new stock In tho principal
millinery store at Durango was ruin
ed by night fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
Cedarwood News

Tho Hard Times Social NJ the school
house was well attended. Tho sunday
school clearing $500.
Mrs. Jack Routh spent Saturday IN
Pueblo.
Rob and vinton Nance spent sat
urdey night Mt Ccdarwood.
Mias Hazel Spires OF Pueblo. won the
prize for being tho worst oressen
lady at the social. Mr.. Summons Tor De-
ing tho worst" dressed man.
Mr.. Waters OF Pueblo spent last week
Mt the Sample home.
Quite n number of mon drove over
10 Hucrfano county to hunt deer nut
they failed TO get any deer.
The Sunday school people gave MIS-
Conner a chicken shower" sunday.
Tho coyotes killed all her chickens
hut one. last week.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Mathice were
,bonpinr in cedarwood Thursday
Jo sammons spent Sunday In our
town. q,
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Draper were IN
Cedarwood Sunday.
Mr.. Sayhouse is visiting at the WAS
aore home this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
BEULAH NEWS

Sunday was Harvest Home Festival
day at the Beulah NJ. L. church. The
building was decorated with autumn
leaves. shrubbery and products OF
nearby farms. Special music was given
by Beulah young ladies. Rev. Miller
OF Denver conducted the services.
after which 10 people enjoyed a picnic
festival in the Donley pasture near
the school house.
Gordon Doyle moved into the
Pioneer cottage for the winter last
Friday.
Fred Clark and Mrs. Wilcox are in
Pueblo. awaiting the results of Mrs,
Clark's wound. Mrs. Clark is their
mother.
A number Of men from Pueblo were
In the vicinity above Beulah hunting
deer. Fred Clark. RolIy ClifYield and
Frank Donley Of Beulah each brought
in buck.
Friday afternoon the three rooms Of
Beulah school united and gave a pro-
gram consisting Of songs. recita tfons,
and drills to celebrate Columbus dis
covery of America. The many patrons
and parents present enjoyed the enter
tainment which lasted one hour and
ten minutes.
Mrs. George Treabor visited In Pue-
bio two days the past week.
Frederick Esslcy and family Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Goodpasture enjoyed the Harvest
Home festival here. Sunday.
Frank Herrick was in Florence on
business the past week.
Gordon Doyle delivered coal at the
school house Saturday.
Ernest Englebright and q. Arm
strong of Pueblo. spent Sunday at
their cottage which they completed
here n short time ago.
Beulah teachers will attend the state
teachers convention beginning Thurs
day. oct 20 Mt Pueblo.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson of 200 block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep etrong and well
Without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by painful hacking cough
or just an annoying tickling In the
throat. the system becomes weaken
cd and rundown. Mrs. *. u. Drake,
Childs, Md. writes After an attack
of the FLU / was left with severe
cough. Nothing relieved me till 1
used Foley's Honey and Tar. which
can highly recommend" 1t covers
irritatcd membranes with n healing
and soothing coating. loosens phlegn
and clears air passages. The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
70 WHOM IT MAY coNcrRN

Mr.. Gentle Reader viii please to take
notice that this courteous but plain
proposition was composed and printed
not hero in this neck Of cottonwoods
but far across three ranges of noun
tains. In the Olathe Criterion. yet II
may be possible that Caucasian human
nature is somewhat similar over there
under the sunset:
Correspondents should take time
to read their letters after writing
them. We cannot believe you'd send
them in as badly mixed up az they
sometimes are. II you knew. Words
are sometimes repeated. sometimes left
out, and occasionally an item has to be
cut out because it does not tell any
thing"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
|NGROWN TOE NAIL.
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority says that rev
.-nns Of "outgro" upon the skin sur
Founding the ingrowins nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so ,sr tous
ans the tender, sensitive skin under,
ncnth the toe nail. that 1t can no.
penetrate the flesh, ana inc nan ninhi'
II" aontvro" Is n harmless. antisepuo
nrfactured for chiropodists. How
ever anyone can buy from the ,,,r.s %rns
store a tiny bottle containing dre'-
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

WESTERN CONVERSATIONS
Ten business men from Gallup.
Gateway City. As 1t calls itself, made
tho journey to Durango and were
guests of the exchange. The occa-
sion was ono of tho frequent boosting
stunts by which the two cities are
earnestly promoting the new railroad
many interesting speeches were
Three Gunnison horses. Tad. Sugar
and Frontier. with Misr, Vera Nc
Ginnis up. won two out Of four ladies'
relay races at the Utah State Fair
against the worlds champion L.orena
Trickey. riding for tho Irwin stables
at Cheyenne. Frontier led tho field
In tho Colorado State Derby at
Pueblo for the first y miles being
beaten 200 feet from the wire BY
Canutc and Finnisan.
Battalion headquarters for a unit
to consist OF three batteries. under
the reserve army plan of the govern
mcnt. will be established at Colorado
Springs. Morris Esmiol who won
be in charge of the organization.
probably with the rank of major.
The millinery store Of Mrs. Roilin
Ritter at Durango was the scene OF an
exciting midnight fire water and
smoke did moro damage than flames.
Mrs. Ritter had just received a fine
which was ruined.
An order to close down the Moffat
road will be asked OF the district court
of tho first judicial district by the
Bankers Trust company OF New York.
as trustee for the bondholdcrs.
A largely attended funeral was that
at Coal Creek OF Angelo Fabrizio. the
young miner who was clcctrocuted by
the touch of power wire in the Nu
Shaft mine of the G. F. & I. company.
Services were conducted by Rev.
James r. Burchfield OF Florence and a
large volunteer choir gave vocal music.
A number OF Italian people from Pu-
eblo were present.
Work II progressing on the county
bridge over the Arkansas river at
HadIcy. and II will be completed with
in the next week. The now bridge at
Casa will be ready for travel this week.
Tho Gunnison Cowboys added q
third straight football victory to
their string at Monte Vista when
they defeated the Rio Grande coun-
ty High school team with a score of
So to o.
An expedition Of two dozen men Of
Colorado Springs including Governor
Shoup is to make the trip across tho
hills to examine the outlook for max
ing n good motor high way from
Divide station to Glenwood Springs.
Methodist churches of the Pueblo
district hold their district conference
at Lamar today and tomorrow. with
Superintendent c. w. Hancher pre-
siding. Address by Bishop Charles
Mead tonight.
Residents Of Hardscrabble farming
district up the slope south OF Flor
cnce after annual picnic and reunion
formed a Pioneer society with w.
A. Watson as president. Charles
Dickson Is secretary.
A block of buildings occupied by
four busines firms adjoining Valley
Fred n. Kelsey. president of the
bank. to ". r.. Pike and wife.
e r. Eppieh of Denver has sold
to the Central Colorado Investment
company the brick business block on
Main avenue In Durango occupied by
the Otis McGirr company and others
The consideration was In excess OF
$4,000.
Tho engine shed or so-ca1led round
house of the d. and r. G.. railroad at
wcstcliff was destroyed by a night
fire. hut there was only one lncomo-
tive and II was out In the yards. Los.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Third state convention of American
Legion opens Glcuwood Springs.
Movement started to Make Col. Rice
Means. Denver, western candidate for
national commander.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Cathartir Tablets are Just the
thing for constipation. Thor action
is wholesome and thoroughly clean
sing, without gripping. pausea or in
convenience. They Danish headache.
hiliousncss, blonting, gas. bad breath.
coated tongue and other symptoms of
disordercd digestion. Mrs. II. j. Mar
chard. 3s Lawrence st. Salem. Mass.
writes: Il used Foley Cathortic
Tablets for constipation with good res
suits. keep them in tho house."
Tie Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Hickey Allie, civil engineer for the
n. II. G.. railroad returned from n deer
hunt on tho second mesa Sunday. The
party he was with shot two deer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Numerous cars from Pueblo were ir
Beulah Sunday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Broadway, Pueblo. parents of Miss
Hazel Wilson teacher in Beuiah. spent
| Sunday with their daughtcr hero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

William y. Grow. tniontown. ap-
pointed by Governor Sproul to succeed
tho late rhilandcr G. Knox in senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

WESTERN CONDENSAT1ONS
Ten business men from Gallup.
Gateway City. As It calls itself. made
the journey to Durango and were
guests of the exchange. The occa-
sion was ono OF tho frequent boosting
stunts by which the two cities are
earnestly promoting the now railroad
project. At tho exchange lunch
many interesting speeches were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Tho engine shed or so-called round
house of the d. and r. q. railroad at
Wcstcliff was destroyed by n night
fire. hut there was only one lncomo-
tive and II was out In the yards. Loss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Three Gunnison horses, Tad. Sugar
and Frontier. with Misr, Vera Nc
Ginnis up. won two out OF four. ladies'
relay races at the Utah State Fair
against the worlds champion L.orena
Trickey. riding for tho Irwin stables
at Cheyenne. Frontier led tho field
In tho Colorado State Derby at
Pueblo for the first / u miles, being
beaten 200 feet from the wire BY
Canutc and Finnisan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BLACK SOX' TRIAL
STARTS TOMORROW
Indicted Players and Alleged
Gamblers Face Chicago
Prosecution.
Special Despatch TO Tun Nnw yosx EIrn.Lp |

Special Despatch 60 TEE NEW YORK EiEnaLp.
CHICAGO, June 25.-rhe batting order
for the trial OF the eight former members
OF the White Sox and others indicted
with them on charges OF conspiracy TO
throw" the 1919 worlds series was an
nounced to-day by Assistant States At
torney George z. German.
The trial will open Monday before
Judge Hugo NJ Friend. and Is expected
to run into extra innings for a period OF
from three TO four weeks. With Judge
Lands. supreme arblter of baseball. as
an interested spectator. George VI.
Cohan. the actor. scheduled as one of
tho principal witnesses, and the eight
indicted bailplayers as attractions, court
attaches expect a record crowd OF spec
tators.
Abe Attel. former pugllist. Indicted as
one OF the plotters in the conspiracy, to-
day won 4 legal hattie in New York over
representatives of the States Attorneys
office who had gone there 70 bring him
to Chicago Tor the trial A motion to
turn Attel over to the Illinois authorities
was denied by Supreme Court Justice
Donnelly. who sustained writ of habeas
corpus presented on Atte!rs behalf.
Attei was arrested IN New Yoric several
weeks ago In connection with the base
ball charges and released on bond.
That members OF the alleged conspir-
acy would appear as witnesses for the
prosecution was announced by an official
connected with the prosecution. fie re-
fused to make the names ot the prospec-
tive vyi.nsssas p'ibiic. 1t has been rumored
ab,yaG the crlrniuai court building that
Bill Burns, former american League
pitcae1. snd ore OF the men indicted,
would bo = State witness. The batteries
a any>p7Ir.ssi tn-dav will he
For tbs Stare-~.Assistant States At
torpsy George r. German, Assistant
States attorney J5hn E. Tyren aiid Sne
cial Prosecutors George F. Barrett, rep
resenting tho american League. and
John Prf1,diysla.
For the tlefer1an.s--T y. Nash.
Atcieel Aharn, Benadht J. Snort, James
C. O'B-is., and John PrystalslSi.
The Gefsiid.glts WHO ars eaitIiiteiy
scheduled 10 appear ficn3ay are Edward
clcctte, Cia,a- Williams. Joe yacScon,
Fred McMullin. Arnold Candr, George
Buck" Weaver Oscar Happy Teisch
and Charles Risberg. the eight former
White Sox players. Ben and Louis
Levin, alleged gamblers, and David Zel-
ger of Des Moines are also expected to
appear.
Carl Fork and Ben Franklin. alleged
gamblers Of st. Louis, have petitioned
for separate trials on ground that they
are III and unable to stand trial at pres
ent. The States Attorneys <ffice is In
vesttgat;rg their claims. Joseph Sport"
Sullivan OF Boston. Racnel Brown Of
New York and Hal Chase have not been
served to date. The status of Burns Is
also in doubt--a fact which has lent
credence to the rumor that he is to testi-
fly for the State.
Of money on the White Sox during the
worlds series and later to have obtained
information regarding the alleged ccn-
spiracy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
JOHN P. GRIER RUNS
LIKE A CHAMPION
Continued from First Page.

in tip top condition and that barring
an accident would win. The raeegoers
heard this report and It gave them con-
fidence in the horse they liked and they
wagered on him at to with avidity.
Because of the easy way In which he
had disposed of all his opponents in
several sprint races Gladiator had
small coterie Of friends. and there were
many who believed Audacious would
win. But they were only a handful
compared to the thousands and thou
sanos who pinned their hopes and wa
gers on the Whitney colt
And when John p. Grier came gall
Looping home the thousands arose as one
and gave vent to their feelings with
round after round OF cheers. When the
time was hung up even those who had
favored another horse gave him a cheer
and proclaimed him the best horse in
the counsr--.
The race is easily described. Mars
Cassidy sent the sextet away to a per-
feet start. For a few jumps Yellow
Hands head stuck in front. Then Au-
dacious got his neck in front; but be-
fore the first sixteenth of mile had
been covered John p Grier was in
front, and before the first furlong was
covered he was swinging along length
IN front OF Gladiator and fighting to go
faster.
Rounding the turn frankie Keogh
gave him free rein. and he bounded
away from Gladiator as IL the big Roth
stein colt were pony. Then he came
bounding into the stretch by himself.
with Gladiator staggering along in Sec
ond place and Audacious third.
At the final eighth pole Gladiator
"chucked IT, completely, and while
John p. Grier raced home to the easiest
kind Of victory Audacious came along
and took second honors. When Gladia-
tor stopped he stopped to almost walk
and staggered home. trailing the field.
Under a sterling ride by Spencer Bull
man Marsdale beat a big field of cheap
Juveniles In the opening event. In the
final John Sanford's colors were borne
to a popular victory by Chateau
Thierry.
Buddy" Ensor is in trouble again,
and this time it looks as II he will be
severely punished. After he had put up
q listless ride on Stock Pin in the first
event the stewards sent for him. They
decided he was In no condition to ride
properly and ordered his other engage
bent for the day cancelled. Then they
suspended the jockey and referred his
case to the Jockey Club for further
action.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Nationals Umpires Have Been Instructed
to Rub Two Dozen Balls in Moist Dirt


y in
to
pitchers added
70
OF a in
the own Of the pitchers rounding weather had
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Josiah on Three Winners.

LAToNIA, KY. June 26.-Jockey Eddie
Josiah at Latonia this afternoon rode
three winners out Of three mounts.
Summarizes:
First Race-ror three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 81. 500; six furlongs
s2.7o. first: Sweet Liberty. io4 Cwison)
5000 and s6.4o. second; Portlight. 100 Oar
rsnRssy $50 Belle hrd of Tms E.sSeihiSrn s W..
second Race--Tor. two-year -olds; maidens.
lI2 Lyke). $500. $3.50 and s2.7o. first:
Blue Deep. 1f2 (PooD. $500 and 50. TO, sec
.s; ond; The T, Colonies e Lady ii2 G,iyl: $a;1o'
Contention, Last Brush. Nancy Lane. Re
liability, Modona and Ethel Vale.
Third Race-For four.year-olds and up.
an eighth. Rapid stride, io2 (Josiah), %. 90.
- and 2:7o. first; Kinsfisher, 10 Harring.
tGn1 yk.j | cnd ,hITd r%e TSond SO s as Aso
ran--Benecia. Nordeck. KaliipoIis and Taniac.
Fourth Race-For two-year-olds. ciaimingi
lJosiah), 5000. si1.lo and $500. first; Red
Leaf. fi2 uyke). $3.50 and $3.50. second I;
w,sywara Nay u Lady, ~ on Garner ss,. ESQ,
glamour. Deep sinier, Tamper and William
Fifth Racc--Tne Ten Broeck Handicap; for
a quarter. Flrebrand 100 tJosiah). sc1 90.
fTao and 50. first; our Flag. rs COLLINS, ,
$3.50 and $40. second Advocate. 104
lFrancisJ, $3.50. third. Time. :os 20 Also
ran--Petrarch and Uncle velo.
Sixth Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse ~ 400: one milo and
an eighth. Merchant, 110 O.nsford1, sfo.10.
s5.t0 and 81, first; Wave, 40 tFields). a. 20
and $3.50. second; Gourmond. 1lb QLilly)
81. 40, third. Time. :hs f-6. Also ran
Jake Field. 1othair. Adeiia w. and wsds-
worths Last.
Seventh Race-For threc-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse 81, 700; one mile and a
sixteenth. Accelerate, 105 CpooD. $3.50.
1920 and s2.5o. first; General Iiaig, III
(Carner), So. 20 md $3.50. second: Mint Cat,
ffi (ButweiD, S2.TO, third. Time. lao 2-5.
Also ran-Marse John. Sea Prince ana
KetVpip OfNeil.