davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE. $3.50; allowances; the Ash
land; three and four year olds: six furlongs-
Jocose. 50; Bulldog Drummond, 90; Pegasus, 104;
Sir Thomas Kean. los; Hold Me, LOT; Coyne,
1os; Buster. ITO; Michael J. DAILY, Ill.
SECOND RACE, $I.400; claiming: mile and
si1teenth-'Mom. 81; Ferguson, 100; sCo,ala,
102; Bill and Coo, 1o3; Megan, l07; ~Tulane,
108; Ashland. 10s; Rib Grass, ITO.
: THIRD RACE, $1.400; maidens; two-year.
olds; colts and geldings; sig furlongs-Er.
LANCER. liz; Nichol liz; Pompous, liz; Sam
Lerch. liz; (a)Cash, liz; (a)Poiite, liz; Green
Spring. liz; Red Arrow, liz; Shinban, l12;
Gordon Shaw. liz; tb)Bradiey's Toney, liz;
!bSBrnnell. liz. Also eligible. Billy Gates,
Hour anu ltGSk 1 Earn entry;
md aae slsiss tAf S.
my Ballot 90; Royal Palm '1o4; .May Bo.
dine, lo4; Luss. lo4; .Ruby. lo5; The Wit.
Ultra. no; seweI Combs, iii; Louis A.. lis.
FIFTH RACE. Sc, 00c; Madison Avenue
Handicap; three:yeaS-olds and up; mile and
1ol; Radio, log; startle, 1903; (a)surf Rider.
lis; (a)Rockminster, u.s. Golden Sphere, l15;
chss ts H. er t::2Msntfort Jope. entry.
old colts and gsldinEs; six furlonss-sNuyaka.
los: Stump, Jr, lo6; .ssinferd, !os; .Kins.
Rencelaw. ITO; Way Wsssamo. no; Pro-
ceeds. 112. Also eligible. Chief Brant, Ito;
Tender Seth: ITO; Lucky Run. ITO; Giencolex.
SEVENTH RACE, 81, 100; claiming; fom-year-
oids and upi mile, and quarter-sA. x. Akin,
1o2; sBrynlimah, 1c2; sWakeAsld, 102; sBrtt.
ish Liner. lo2; sLa Foudre. 104; Jetsam, 107;
Pit, LOT; Fantoche. 1o7; Merchant, liz. Also
eligible Bobby Shea. 1e2; sC1intonville. 105;
Grace E, l0S: Archie Alexandsf, 10S; Settle,
I Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

BOxinG-the art Of self defense
II instructive with life. 1t IL the
first law of nature. Man has used
his fists for weapons since the
dawn of history.
1t is little wonder. then. that
boxing Is one of the Oldest sports
in the world.
The ancient Greeks aScribed the
invention Of boxing to their myth
ical hero Theseus, xOn Of Aegeus.
king OF Athens, who was sup
pOxed to have lived more than
5000 years ago. Theseu> EVIDENT
~ was a good all-rOund man. He
slew the Minotaur. killed PrOcrus-
tes, and performed many other
startling feats OF valOr, and 40
qualities very we'll as the inventor
Of fstcuffS.
However. we first hear of boxing
ns a defined-but not refined
sport in the annals of the early
Olympic games, about 500 b. c.
The first boxing matches were
horrible affairs. The ancient box
ers fought with the caestuS-and
they fought to a finish. which was
death. The cneStus was the Origi-
nal boxing glove. 1t was made of
leather and iron. and som chimes
short spikes were fixed on the
knucklea Of the hand. You can only
Imagine the terrible punishment
meted out with such cruel weap-
Ons. Remember. too, that the rules
did not allow fOOtwOrk-nO back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
PARIS GAMES WILL LAST
MORE THAN FOUR MONTHS
Winter Sports to Begin on January 28-Track and
Field Events to Start July 25-List Takes
in Many Competitions.


ME completed for the 1924 Olympic games
Paris announced indicates that the sports
competition extend, with breaks, period of
than months The initial will
being staged probably Camonx
The final July will the
when the weghtfters will complete their
program follows:
Sunday January % Tuesday, February Winter nclud
hockey, speed skating, figure skating
skiing and jumping Also military with
shooting will probably be held Chamonx the French Alps
Saturday, May g. to Sunday, May 1S-Rugby foot ball
Thursday May IS, to Monday. June eociation foot bail
Saturday. June r. Sunday June g. excepting Monday June IS
Rifle pistol and shooting. (Wl probably be held
Versailles, about eight miles from Paris)
Saturday June % to Tuesday July Thursday July
Saturday, July 5-Fencng (saber ols and
Sunday June 49, Friday July Thursday July 3FIor
polo.
Saturday July Sunday July 5-Track field
Wednesday, July g. to Saturday. July 2Greco
Thursday, July 10, to Monday July 14-Rowmg
Sunday, July 49, to Sunday, July 20-Tenns.
Sunday July 49, to Sunday. July 20-Swimming.
Saturday. July r. to Thursday 17-Modern penahlon
Tuesday July Is to Saturday, July 10 Boxing.
Friday, July s to Wednesday: July Is -Gymnaics.
SUNDAY July 20 to Tuesday; July 2eWeight lifting,
"Wednesday, July 3D. to Sunday. July 2-Cyclng
- held at Meulan fifteen miles Paris)
Thursday July "a Sunday July wrestling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE, six frlonEs: three.year:olds
$40. $40. won: John s. Reardon. los Nv.
Rowan. $40. third. Time, la. wspiti
Demos. Humanitarian. Isosceles, Jocose Kun
quoi. Tablesu d'Honneur, Crystal Ford and
sEcosSS p. RACE; 81. f ~ txe; x
Power. ios tossn:, ssss. ss.ss ~ :ee saa
Ess, ssse. a ss sss s'e Alla asas
Way wassamo. Cukamo. c. A. Richards BAG.
chus Phenol and Billy Gates also ran.
'is sh ssa io
IS 5000 So second: walnut Han
Evelyn White. British Liner. nellie Yorke La
Foudre. Pattern. War Prize, Reksb and Toney
S1 rou assT Ia1 RACE 81. fu,,onxs: three
olds and up-Brsedelbane lis fGarner). $500.
$500, Sc 90. won; Fair Phantom. lis (scobiel
,ssa 4;ms 1sS a. psI1
Marvin Nay. Gansway and American Ace also
RACE nile; 81 :i ga CID - oui
Prince K. lo4 (Mart:n), $40. 1910. second !:
In Memoriam. los IF. WILSON,. $50. third.
os o Alice o Blue 1s sa%n Hi e.
skeezi1. Indian Trail. Great Luck, Rialto:
Bright Tomorrow. Betty Beall, Cherry Pie and
SIX? Sixth RACE. .xo.yes.: elds: shrse-tsnr.hs
$3.50. $3.50, won: Triumph. lis !aeugeD !.
ssiyi $ So thisd. Time. p It's rs. WateSSai
waiting Regent. Queen. AWAY. ta)The Clown.
Chittagong. Banner Bearer and Great Jazz also
SEVENTH RACE. mile and one-eishth
So. 90. $40: $3.50. won: Lady Astor. los
Remedy. $50. third. Tine, i.5s IS. e1 Wake
Up. Brilliant Star and Barney Stone also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
1atle5 elGG
CHAMPION

worst and weary their opponent
until death awarded victory.
Although fighting with the fists
must have been practiccd In Eng
land many centuries before the
advent of James FiEE. 1t Is this
worthy that historians honor as
the 'father of prize-ffKhting."
FigE's name IL the first ON the long
roll Of English prize ring cham
piOnS, and ii WIS FiSS who estab-
lishej tit.. first boxing school in
1919. In those days the art was
rather crude. The men fought to a
finish with bare knEckes and a
round lasted until one man WAN
down. Wrestling and strangIing
were allowed.
lated the first rules and invented
the first boxing glove. which. how
ever. was only used In practice.
The first prixe-fght in America
waS held in 1916 between Jacob
Hycr and Tom Beasley. The first
international contest WINS in 1850,
when John {. Heenan of America
md Tom Sayer~ of England
fought forty-tNO rounds to n draw
i'm England.
John l.. Sullivan Nax the last Of
the bare knucklc champions, and
he wore gloves the night Corbett
defeated him I'm New Orleans.
Although boxing is really an
English sport. Americans have
proved their superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

ing up or side-steppfng. 1t was
give and take and he was con-
sidGred coward who tried to
avoid q blow.
Above Is drawn the head of an
ancient Greek statue found in
Rome nbOnt thfrty-five years ago.
This statute Is probably the old
est image of boxer In existence.
You will notice the battered cOun-
tenances and mnnEIed ears.
This statue IL probably OF Thea
genes of ThasOs. the greatest
fighter Of antiquity. ThenEeneS
would have made worthy OPP
pOnent for Jack Dempsey.
This tough old baby was crOSvn-
ed with the wreath Of victory
1.4OO times!
His bloody head was unbOwed
In the tournaments Of nine Nemnen
games, ten ISthmian games, three
Pythian games. and two Olym-
PADS.
And in addition to this the
mighty TheageneS WINS victorious
fn<the Pancratium I'm ten ISthmian
games, and one Olympiad.
The Pancratium was a horrible
contest. 1t was n fight to the
death without weapons. The con-
estants-ahsn!uteIy naked-sim-
ply fOughttO Kill with every means
In their power. There were no
rules, as nothing was barred.
They could bite. gOu.se, kick,
strike, Misunderstanding to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Empire City Entries.

FIRST RACE. the Starlight purse. for two
Sear-oids: selling; about sig furlongs-Bsn
stretch. lo7: Black Friday. lis; aLady Inez
lo7: Roseate II, 104: Prince of Umbria. lo. /:
Virgiaius, log; Rock Salt LOT.
SECOND RACE. the Bedford handica :;
claiming: all ages; about sig fuElonss-st.
Allan. lis: Arrow of Gold. l06; Elected l.:
lo2: Ounce Cap. "a; Violinist, l09; HULA
THIRD RACE the Lennon stakes: three
year-olds and up; one mile and seventy yards
George. III: Flannel Shirt, l16; wynnewooi
lol: Irish Brigadier. liz; June Grass, l03
Nodo. 112; Amanda Hoey, 90.
FOURTH RACE. the Scarsdale handice /:
q 600 added: all ages; one raile-Tryster. l2o;
Hephaistos, 80; Servings Park, 122; Exodus.
ll6: Emotion, l05; Brainstorm, los. Weight
on Sennings Park and Emotion include PEI
atty of Eve pounds
FIFTH RACE. the Mohican: three-year-olds
and up; selling: one mile and seventy yards
Whisk. 113: Scottish Chief. ICE: Valentine
dor, lo2; Amanda Koey, l02; Canyon, los;
overtake. 112: $vendor. 1o2: sRalco los:
Quesada. los: King Albert. us; Feeder. los
SIXTH RACE. the Killarney: maiden two
year-oids; Eve and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING.
ia; Mirabelle. Ill: Runcarol. Ill; yirginius,
ia: Pay Dear. Ill: The Colonel. ia: Bow
spirit, III: Ethaea, Ill: Flying Devil ia; Pow
Wow. Ill: Good Night. ia; o'Corrs, ia
Pelion. ia: Mszeppa. Ill; Sskah. ll4.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
sIAMESE, VENEZUELANS,
INDIANS ON u. S. TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. October H.
Siam. Venezuela and the Creek
Indians are represented ON the
team that will play soccer for
SwErthmore Preparatory School
this season.
The star of the team is BOonrOd
Jay Akor. son of a wealthy nobIe-
man Of Siam. Another player is
GustavO Gomez, son of the vice
president and nephew of the ia
NOUS President Gomez of Vene-
zueIa. jose yelnxc0, SON of
Venezuela diplomat. also IL a mem-
her of the team. The Creeks are
represented by Jimmy Hear,
powerful lad, who Is full-bIOOded
Indian.
Jay 'Akor was asked where he
had learned to play. '.SOccer is
the national game Of >Siam," he
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Jamaica Results.

FIRST RACE. five and one-hsf furlongs:
twoyear-oids--Sophia Goldman. LOT Il. Fator) /,
2 t: l. even. to g. won; Patsy B.. loe (Coi.
hns). to !. to !; second; Runleigh. liz
Lass. Jennie c. AID Lueidus also ran.
SECOND RACE, mile and one-sixteenth;
three ea.-oids-Leehorn, leo (Merimeel. e to
l, to 2. out, won; Sea Mint, 100 tMastz)
8 TO 2. even, second; Vulcan Park. ll3 (BelI
3 to 5, third Time. 1.46 2-5. Scotland Yet
and The Roll Call also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-quarter mile: two-year-
olds-Tall Timber. l1s (ButweI), to S, / to
E. to S. won; Aladdin. lO6 q. Fator), 2 to
l. 4 to 5. second; Blanc Seing, 1G9 (Rice), S
to 2. third. Time. LIZ. Amor Patriae. Osprey
and Best Love also ran.
FOURTH RACE. three-year-olds; mile and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l0s (BelD. to 2,
Z to s. ont. won; senniness Park. 1923 tFair:
bcother), to S, ont. second; Mad Halter. 1913
tSande). out. third. Time. ISL Horolose
FIFTH RACE. one mile and seventy yards
three-year. olds--Buxum. 81 lshilhekf. II to
s, to S. to 8. woa: Gunsight. liz tCarroll)
to l, 8 70 S: second; Esquire. ITO Bell, 4
SIXTH RACE, all ages: six furlongs-
Muskallonge. Ia tSande). l to S. out. out.
won: Chesterbrook, lo4 (Bell). to 4. out sec.
ond: Ruanyol. los (Martz). 8 to s. third. Time
LIP rs. Sweepy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15


tomac between No. and No. buoys.
Last Sunday was an ideal day for
angling for these fish and a great
number of boats were out with
parties, all being successful and re-
turning with good-sized catches. Re-
Gently one fisherman, Walter Garner
of the Loudoun apartments. landed a
trout weighing ten and three-quar-
tiers pounds, which is the record for;
this season so far at the point. ;.
TIE one difficulty. in the fall salt
water fishing Is the scarcity of bait.
At the majority of salt water places
the local fishermen have turned their
attention to oystehng and only
comparatively fewl give any thought
to grabbing Those contemplating
visiting any of the salt water places
the rest Of the fishing season should
go SUPPLIED with bloodworms and
crabs secured in the city from the;
sporting goods houses and the mar
kets. Last Sunday the writer, after
spending several hours trying to OBJ
tain bait, succeeded in getting only
one dozen crabs at avery stin price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

"HSoA, u. , laugh llIC Drought uD
A real surprise came with the
Arundel. whea neither Extermina-
tor. the favorite. nor Hildur. also
well played. was able to get into the
money. Second Thoughts went out to
set pace that carried her a half in
AT, and then she chucked it up to
permit Whitney's Calamity Jane to
go to the front. The latter, paying
S24.40. stayed there. but was ~i',oe
out to the last ounce at the end to
withstand the closing rush of On
Watch by head.
Tippity Witchet also flashed burst
of belated speed and wound up third,
while Exterminator was fourth. The
famous son of MCGEE found too many
horses with dazzling early speed for
him, but gained steadily. and there is
no doubt that he would have won
handily had the route been just
trif1e longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

then that Sikh began to unfold. Carp
had hit him, but he was still alive,
Could it be possible? Alive. and hard
ly Jared.
disagree with the French exp rts'
in their accounts of the battle. They
think that Carpenter had chance to
win in the third round. They chron-
icle that fact that he knocked Sikh
down three times. But SKI never WAS
really down. Technically. yes. be-
cause, having a knee, or glove. or
anything bat ones feet on the floor. is
down But the Ba;tler was. IN my
view. simply resting. If Carpenter
seemed dangerous. he went technical
ly down for five to nine SECONDS. only
TO come back strong and fresh.
Finally Sees His Chance.
Because it was evident that Carp
was wearing out. Although he had
done little but dance about the ring.
with now and then vicious lunge
with his right that generally missed.
the champion seemed to be firing.
Sikh could see it as plainly as l. GER
tainly. And that should explain why
he sought. a la Dempsey. to clinch and
pound Carpenters stomach.
ut was after one of these gentle
messages that accompanied every
'clinch' that l first saw unmistakaple
signs of pain and fatigue on Carp's
face. That was in the third round,
and that was when. the French ex-
perts say. Carp should have won. But
it seemed to me far too late for him
to come back although he did. with
a magnificent effort, stage last
charge that worried Sikh for a mo-
ment
From then on it was just pound,
gloves on Carpenters swollen face
and shaken body. and it was plain
that nothing could save him.
M Henry Bernstein tried to give
the decision to Carpenter on pre-
tended foul, after refusing to count
conscious gladiator. but the crowd
would none of it. and the judges lost
little time in reversing decision
that would have left a bad taste in
every mouth. AS matter of fact.
Sikh fought clean and, at moments,
brilliant fight. after the second round.
1t was Carpenter. waen he saw his
end approaching. who resorted in his
desperation to doubtful tactics.
Thrusts Carp From Chair.
IT was sitting near Carp's corner.
where the timekeeper' with his gong
also sat. Either on account of the
hubbub or because the gong was tap
ped very lightly. 1 did not hear the
bell for the sixth and last round.
Suddenly. 1 saw Francois Descamps
and second leaning over the ropes
take Carp by the shoulders and thrust
him out of his chair. The champion
lunged across the ring like wound
ed. maddened bull to Skis corner
Sikh apparently had not heard the
bell, either. Carp landed wildly on
the negroes ear before the latter could
more than half rise. Carp $ Ir, =
to be disqualified and save himself
beating. said the wise "n=s. tn
Sikh sailed in and in a few seconds
Carp was lying under the ropes
senseless. one leg hoisted in the air
Next saw the announcer bowling
through his megaphone. Sikh dis
qualified for tripping and then q
deafening uproar in which I could
just distinguish one voice yelling
madly, 'Robber. Sikh wins! Robber"
The voice sounded familiar, and
soon perceived it was my own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

THE 'prelims were as tame as
those at home. and it was only in the
main event that a man was thorough
ly 'hors de combat and Carpenter,
they carried him from the ring,
was far from a pleasant sight to see.
with his face a compact mass of liyid
Jumps, his eyes scarcely visible, his
lips swollen SO that he could not close
his mouth.
Carpenter Confident.
We had been told for weeks by the
3dolatrous French press that Carpen-
.ier was making an enormous sacri-
flee in giving us this farewell chance
of seeing him. He was such great
international figure. so much in de-
mand not only in the rings of Amer
lea and England, where the purses
are in dollars and pounds. but before
the camera as we'll. He really could
not afford to fight for misery
100000 francs-all that Paris could
offer-but he would do it just to give
his faithful French admirers treat
When he climbed through the ropes
into the ring he waved to various
friends in the front rows of seats. and
nodded condescendingly to the crowd,
bandaging his hand meanwhile with
exaggerated nonchalance. When he
had made the round of the ring in
this attitude he turned to the time
keeper. seated near his corner. and
said. Let's hurry up. it's going to
rain 1t sounded irritatingly as If
he had said. Let's hurry up. l have
an engagement for tea at the
Claridge.'
"All this condenscension was so dis
aSreeably obvious to the crowd that
Carp. lost a fair share of his popular
favor before the fight began. 1 set
this down in justice to the crowd,
which has been accused of tickleness.
of transferring its favor too readily
from the old champion to the new.
Sikh Display. Fright.
The opening round was simple.
Sikh. against the 1.-the, blonde. play
full Georges. looked like frightened
gorilla. He cringed. AS Carpenter
approached him he simply bent for
ward and covered his face with his
gloved hands. The crowd hooted.
ling punches behind the Negroes ears.
Sikh pushed his fists spasmodicaliy
toward the champion, then covered
up again. Carpenter was having the
time of his life, like a puppy worry
ing a mouse.
sikh, at one of Carp's approaches.
even dropped on one knee Technically
down., and therefore not hittable),
and was roughly told by NJ Henry
Bernstein. the referee, Get up and
fight, you buffer
TT was clear that Sikh was sorry
he had come. He wanted to go home
and forget all about this nightmare
that he had unwittingly stumbled
into. I had very clear impression
that had Carpenter sailed III hen
with few stiff punches. even if there
was no vulnerable point of the black
man exposed. Sikh would have rolled
over and taken the count, happy to
fnd so easy an exit.
1.-The same was true in the second
round. Sikh was still frightened. still
anxious to avoid the terrible blows
of the great Georges. The latter
continued his cinema performance
but, once or twice. seeing an open
ing when the negro came out of his
turtlelike attitude to look about. man.
aged to land what should have been a
singing punch on Skis chin. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

luSC IOI Liz dIklCt
While some reports state that bass
have been caught between the Little
and Big falls. local anglers do not
have to travel any distance to get
some realyfall bass fishing. The Lit
tie river is furnishing excellent sport,
fisherman having been made near
Perch rock. located just opposite
the government experimental farms:
Another fisherman reports a eaton OF
eleven. ranging from one-ha1f to a
pound and a half
The bass have been seen breaking
water in the Little river for some
time past. but for some unknown
reason they would not take cay
lure. 1t now seems that they have
live bait. but many have been caught
with artificial bait and spoon.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Reports from the Chesapeake bay
state that the rockfish and trout
for the lowly and despised eel. 1t
is even SO reported that the fish
ermen are resorting to all kinds of
endeavor to get the cells for the
seductive bait. But they are scarce,
particularly the small ones. So eager
are the fishermen to get this popular
form of bait that one enthusiast
drove his car all the way from the
beach to Annapolis in search of
them, but only succeeded in getting
less than a. dozen. All the past
summer the cells could be caught in
limited number in the canal at the
beach. but just now when they ara
in demand they are scarce. and very
large ones at that. 1t seems that
the rockfish and the trout have
shown a marked taste for the smaller
ones, and the way they are reported
TO be striking that size bait is some
thing of thrill to the disciples of
Walton.
During the past week there have
been fishing parties to the beach, but
the fishing has been mainly from the
long pier. Stories come of some big
catches. One man by the name of
Crandall put a rather large eel on for
bait. 1t was large, and he had to
run his line lead along the cells back
just a bit under the skin to control
the eel. When he got the strike of a
rockf1sh that struck with a flash that
was well worth the chilly boat ride
off toward Plum Point, 1t proved to be
a dandy one Weighing about twenty
seven pounds. Later on others were
fortunate in catching several rock
that weighed ten and twelve pounds.
Along with the big rock and trout
caught this week there have been
number of good sized hardheads
taken. man i.y the name of Beck,
who is a regular visitor to the beach
each week, reports getting nice hard
heads, and he says they were fine big
ones, surely. He ffshed from the pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Laurel Results.

fu1lonss-caroid. liz cPonesn $500, s.. 70.
$40, won; valador. 100 (Callahan), $3.50
$40 second; New Hampshire. 100 TURNER'S, .
Crochet. ransom. xoomsker also 0q rsa'
SECOND RACE, steeplechase; four-year-oids
and up; two miles and one. half-Courteous
Tale. l52 (veitch), 10. $3.50. second !:
ninata, 144 ga en), 81. so, third. Time,
$50 is. Courteous and Sea Tale coupled.
Natalie. Hallavill, Houdini also ran.
THIRD RACE, two-year-oIds; one mile
MY Own, los (McLane), $3.50, 5000, $500.
won: ta)Woodland, 10Y tThomas). $40,
Time. IA Is. Beiphrizonia, Iuminist,
Caveat Emptor, ta)cresta also ran. (a)coup-