davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

let" He had the haIf-annoyed look of a man who has been playing with a child and has grown little tired; but doesn't want to have any un- p1easa ntness. and so will reason with it.
 'sWho Is hurt by my taking up and improving waste land ?" he asked. making good taxable property Of it? It's doing nobody any good. Un- der cultivation it would perhaps put into circulation wealth now buried in the earth; in any case give em- ployment to men. And Uncle Sam will never miss it''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

felt weak. unable to stand, and moved to a nearby seat.
 "I honestly see only one reason for giving the land up, now that we've been through So much to get It." He smiled.
 "And that is that it pleases you. don't blame you for the way you feel about the divorce. @Godi I did, mt know it could be so awfuii'' - The very flesh of me was quiver- ing under the lash of the calamity that hung over us.
 To Be Continued Tomorrow.
 (CopyriEht 1921.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

the work at home. After years of abuse your skin will require all the help you can give 1t through health full methods.
 Bobbed Hair.-You should consult the bride and be governed by what she would have you wear when acting as her maid of honor. Usually there is some color scheme that is used and the brides maids select such colors for their dresses as will har- mo monize with the scheme. This same advice applies to your question re- garding the wearing of hat, or tulle on the head. Never embarras the bride by wearing anything that she has not approved of, after she has has not approved Of, after she has honored you by requesting that you be one of her attendants
 A. T. c. MI will be glad to mail you the cream formula if you send a stamped addressed envelope repeat Ing your request. If you prefer a druggist to make up the creams. there should be no reason why he should not do it; but the work is so interesting that most women prefer to make their own.
 Tomorrow-Horserad Bleach.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats' departm ent will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and self addressed en- velope must be enclosed with the question-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
REPUBLICAN.

hEE ObLICAN.
 Board of Education. Mrs. Alice I. Smith. John Y. Caldwell \
 Assessor (Three Years). s7 Thomas Mccormick.
 Representatives. W. F. D. Fitzpatrick. Adolph Lederer.
 State Senators. 21st District-Frank L. Wilder, 22nd District-Pasquale Vioni 2Srd District-Howard s. Challenger.
 Judge of Probate. Paul L. Miller.
 County Sheriff. Simeon Pease. For Congress-Fourth District. Schuyler Merritt Selectmen. Howard Moody. Sarah J. Grant. Michael Iassogna.
 Aldermen. District.
 1-Howard F. Bryant. 2-John w. Hilbert 3-James T. Reynolds. 4-Edward E. Price 5-David w. Price 6-Alfred J. Knapp. Paul D'Elia. S-Walter Fitzpatrick. 9-Wilbert Sanford, 10-Frank J. Kisco. 11-Charles c. Blackham 12-William Baird
 Justices of the Peace Edward J. McManus, Robert M Jones, Howard c. Dunbar, Thomas A Finn, Bernard P. Slatman, James c. shannon, Abe s. Geduldig. Dorothy A, Cohen, William F. Burton. John M, Reich, Paul D'Elia and Emil A. NapoIitan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
HONORS
 IN LFE-SAVING TEST.
tsy International News service.)

St. Louis, Oct. 24-Ruth Elberfeld' tweIve-year-old daughter of Kid" ElberfeId, manager of the Little Rock (Ark-) Baseball club, has just received a certificate in the Red Cross life saving course ordinarily issued only to adults. One of the extra or dinary feats she performed in the course was towing a 16o-pound man through the water for a distance of fty yards, handling him in four diff ferent ways, according to the require rnents of the course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Democratic Headquarters, 1U42 Main street Tel. Barnum 363S.
 Oct 27-Democrat1c Rally, Caslno Speakers, Senator Pat Harrison Mississippi; Hon. Archibald McNell' Jr.- nominee for Congress; Hon. Thomas J. Spellacy, Democratic nom inee for U. s. Senator, or Mayor David FitzGerald, Democratic nominee for Governor.
 Nov 7-State Election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
W1GGLX PILLOW FOUND
 TO CONTAIN BIG SNAKE

Pomeroy, Oct. 24.-After filling pillow from a box of old feathers in an outhouse, Mrs. Kinsey Durst, liv- ing near Letart, placed the pillow on her little sons bed.
 For several days the child com plained that his pillow was '-wiggly."
 Finally his mother opened it. She found 8 big black snake among the feathers.
 low at all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT My Dear Followers:
 When sending for material which we offer you. please remember a1- ways to enclose a stamped envelope bearing your full name and address. The pamph1et on reducing and gain ing is the only one for which you must enclose four cents in stamps extra. Address your letters to me in ca of this paper and please re- member that, On account of the hun dreds of letters received in every mail I cannot make personal replies. I appreciate very much the beautiful personal letters you send me and re- gret it is impossible to give you indt- vidua1 advice. The questions you ask will be answered in the column as soon as possible, if they are of gen eral interest; for the rest you must consult your personal physicians.
 t'Dear Doctor Peters:
 "I have a friend. and she is a wise woman in most things, but she thinks she doesn't eat very much. and she speaks of other people who are 20 per cent. or so overweight as being twice as big as she is, and yet if she Isn't 100 per cent. overweight I'll eat my new hat-and it's very becoming and I'm not quite closely enough re- lated to the donkey to relish straw. But I'm not brave enough to send her your diet articles. and for good ness sake, if you should happen to print this, don't use my initials or she might recognize me. Keep on with your prevention articles-Mrs.' p
 We hope she will see this and recog- nize herself.
 Have you heard this story? A man died and as he came to St. Peter, St. Peter looked up his record and said: "You are recorded as a very goo0 man but you have told 10000 lies. I cannot reconcile those two state ments Will you explain?''
 The good man responded: Well you see, Saint Peter, it was like this. My wife was a stout woman and a very stout woman and every time we passed another stout woman on the street she always said, T am not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
CHAPTER V. Tho Blind Snnf

The Blind Spot.
 Jarvis waited, I could feel his blue eyes on me, though I was not looking at him.
 had thought of little else for months; yet now that he stood be- fore me as before an accusing judge l could find no words with which to begin.
 After a while, as from afar, I heard my voice:
 Jarvis, because you wanted twelve hundred and forty acres of land, you divorced me. sent me out here alone to take up as a single woman, six hundred and twenty acres that, as your wife, I wasn't entitled to. I went through with this thing for you have filed on the land, and am go- ing to prove up and deed it to you as I've right to do, but seems to me you are assuming a good deal to come here as master"
 Complete stupefaction overspread his boyish face. t'I'm assuming nothing. It was the bargain
 I made no bargain"
 You said"
 T said nothing. You took it for granted. as you have always done, that l could have no will but yours'
 Well it's pretty late in the day to De Kicking now,' he flared up. eff you weren't willing, why didn't you say so. thes?"
 ou didn't give me a. chance. told you in the morning that would th1nk about 1t, and when you came nome at night you had already put II into the hands of a lawyer
 1ou consented then"
 ou had decided and settled it without consulting me. Also there was something else involved-I had to know the truth about you"
 Nell just what do you mean ?''
 married, as I believed. clean, me upright, honorable boy. and I had found that he could sell himself and me for piece of land"
 was watching his face eagerly now.
 He stared at me for brief space as II thinking the matter out; then all al once sat down. and throwing back nss head: laughed gaily. all his anger or a little while ago gone.
 what a funny little thing you are." Jarvis exclaimed in great en-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
MAYOR GETS ACTION
BY REAL BEER JOKE
Enforcement Chief Takes Charge
in JOIllsiJal.

JohnSroWn. Pa. Aug. 2i.--"1 got
what | wanted. ACTION. from Tie fed
eraI prohibition authorities. and duu-
ble-quick action III 1ha1. Thus rhurk-
ed Mayor Joseph tautfic.
With new prohibition enforcement
officer in cherge here. the lii clampcd
down on all saloons and The natiGiI;I
officials of the enforcement hAirau
thoroughly aroused IL the rc>,.ii II
the mayors orders for the >i.lo,,l.., and
hotels of the city to sell rt;. beer,
the mayor scored the most spectacle
lar victory in his exceedingly $prrtari-
lar career.
Friday night the mayors beer edicl
was issued. Saturday morning early
The saloons were crowded. The men
wanted of thai CHuftiel beer. cash
registers clicked merrily until noon.
Then word waS passed around thai The
period of happiness WAS over. Il new
prohibition dictate" had been appoint
ed and the lid was clamped down
tight.
State Prohibition Director DAYS an
phia and Prohibition E,niurcei:,nl
Officer .. X. Stitfirr, VIII" husi i1"ti;
stationed here for til pas year. VAS
dismissed. and CT. Spra%ne. ri Phil
adeiphia. w;s named in his place.
Stittler had little 10 say. DaNi,: re
fused IL be quoted and rhu>iy tl,e
mayor explained his acti"li.
Early in the week | called for 100
volunteer soldiers 10 ait; the police in
closing the saloons and hell@,oie> Iiat
We're selling poison over their bars.
| got two anSWerS-one Il minor liV-
ing in Altoona, The other HE brother
in-law of a Salnonkceptr. fir las!
one | Swore in Wednesday an. lave
not heard from him since. ! decided
that drastic action was necessary. 81
| invited the brewerieS 10 make real
beer and the saloons I" sell ii is
long as they complied with the law:
that was the joker. The hrtwrries
and saloonmen fell for the hoax. |
got what | wanted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
jITNEY MAN SLAIN
AND ROBBED BY PATRON
Body is Found so Feet From
Ills Wrecked Lar.

Gainesville. Pa. lug. 2l--Henry
A>>ello. aged IS. 4. contractor and jill
nrv owner. was robbed and murdered
On The HrLndyWinr Manor road. three
miles from This city.
His nlai.hinr Il closed affair, upside
down. and his body nifty yards away,
We're found by Il party of Reading
campers 1T Cedar Knoll. The camp
ers We're going after some gas when
the discovery Was made.
There were two holes il AS>ettos
mead. one ;tf the base III the brain.
.hr either back of the right ear. His
p.rkr!S We're turned inside Gtit and a
short distance away was his packet
book. which contained TWO 81 bills.
While making the turn where the
aI,.omuIpi!,l went over III" police are
Of the opinion that -\>~rt!o WIS struck
ami lost control "f HE n.c,''il'nr. Late.
il j. Thought. he WAS dragged from !h>'
machine and robbed. !,.r A"!e> ~ L:-
head Indicated lhat jhr. -; h."n
made win a ScreN,liyrr. \ -,.reN-
driver Ms found IN the car. 'Gl i
showed ~ signs -; having hrrH used
* The weapon.
A><r;!r uftru rclnA"l;' t. rs
friends thai he WAS Meier afraid Il
going INTO the c"i!i:Iry W II :, ~ =.
seeking conveyance alone. hui iniii.;tt-
a., that lie WAS afraid If the Ill. ;.
Hand because before he c,ul" 10
Gainesville. he lived IN New Gnr.; a!,H
8
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
BLOW BREAKS BOYS NECK
Two Arrests Follow Fatal Fight II:
Norristown Candy Store.

NorriStoWn, Pa. -Au@. 2l.-ln 4
ti@hr in candy store Alexander \eili.
aged Il. of l07 West Penn street, SuS-
tanned a broken neck. death occurring
instantly.
Henry Falconi of Bridgeport. is in
Jail. charged with homicide. as Police
Chief Wilson was informed that he
struck young Neilf with such force
that one of his fingers was badly dis
located. Pa>quale Giangulia. Il coin
panion of Falconi. also is in Jail. SINH
Iarly charged. He WAS engaged in the
fight. but claims he WAS, fighting with
Robert Neil. brother Of Alexander.
G'ianguIa and EaIccni were drink
ing ice cream soda when the \pillS
and four others entered. The quar-
Eel occurred when the six Young men
rncroached upon the table where the
other TWO were seated. it is said. Chief
Wilson. learning that damcin" was i'll
progress ut the time. has given orders
that hereafter it will not he permit
led in any candy store o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21

Atlantic civ y. j., Au=. lS.-A
luarrtl over IL CaIt:iioupe i h-ileNcd
20 have been The c.tt,~r Of The eh""lins
20 death of 5-year-nld Albert Small
wood. of Pennington, on the outskirts
IF Pleasantville.
Charles Albert Elkins. II, c"lOred.
d. Pennington, is ii the Atlantic Clty
iil awaiting Iria! N charge of muir
der. He was arrested by County De-
tectiyeS Fulmer Nu>baum and Rarah.
According 70 detectives, the TWO
bows. who were lifelong playmate>,
were eating cantaloupe in the Elkens
home. Albert SmallwoOd, after con-
Stunning his portion. picked up the halE
belonging TO the colored boy and S;art-
ed out the door.
The older boy. it is said, took a
shotgun, and one shell from 1ull
package. and started after his com
panion. When he was about nifty feet
from the house he saw the other 10y
eating the fruit. Without word The
coOred boy placed the gun tn his
shoulder and pulled the trigger. The
neck almost severing his head. He
died Instantly.
An investigation shows that Eiken
arried the dead body of his playmate
into the house and covered il with
pieces Of hurlap. He is said To have
thrown dirt over the blood stains that
were on the ground where the shooting
took place.
William Hauenstein, a policeman OF
Egg Harbor township, was the first
person on the scene after the shooting.
After summoning medical aid he ques-
toned the celOred boy.
Il did not know the gun was load
ed" are the only words the boy has
uttered since the shooting Attempts
on the part of detectives and Assist
ant Prosecutor Herbert Il. VOORHEES,
to make him talk have proven of no
avail
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
SHOO BARE KNEES OFF WALK
Ocean City Cops Had Unnviting Task
Among Bathers.

Ocean City. \. j.. Aug. 21.-fo!lce-
men under orders from headquarters
had busy time chasing improperly
CARRIED surf bathers from the board
walk.
\ city ordinance requires bather>
10 wear garments covering their suits
'from neck to below the knees. aGd
il WAS enforced. Hundreds of men
and women were warned by the pnlire
to leave the walk and get inro proper
coverings.
Some did moi take the warnings
good naturedly. One Juno-like blonde
in Il one-piece suit refused al first ["
obey Policeman FOrdneyS warning.
When he told her she would have 10
90 to the city hall she utilized Il
sweater she carried.
Those who had 'em rolled were
ordered 70 wear them properly ana
not expose the limbs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
WOMAN MARSHAL
QUITS HER JOB
Says Drunken Men Laugh at
Her and She is Helpless,

pe>iuc>. \. d., Aug. 21-Mrs. Ber-
1ha Ward elected village marshall last
spring when a complete feminine adj
miniStraiion was swept INTO office. has
surrendered her star 10 the village
council because "a drunken man or
someone acting in a aiSnrierl! man
mrr would just laugh al me. ;t'iG WAS
helpless.
Mrs Wards colleagues opl't>,'d hrr
resignation. fearing failure ot HE
feminine regime might he Inferred.
Her husband favored it,.
Daniel Olson. the new ma r>il;.. is
Il section hand. He announced an NJ
der Of strict law enforcement.
THE job is TOO tou@h..N Mrs. ward
said. explaining her resignation.
But. believe me. ii WAS Il great
experiences" exclaimed Mrs. Ware. 4
was just Il little afraid 10 tackle the
job lasr spring. but | decided that eN-
perience was all | needed. | found,
however. that my physical proves
WAS against me. Hcing Il W"m;th Of
small stature, | could NOT have IL. III
tiurnce on a drunken man az S,'',..'''-te
acting in disoroerly matinee in.
stead, they would iu>I laugh Il; itir,
and | was helpless"
She had made no arrests. 'tit"%h
her efforts occasionally were pN!rnf"d
in that direction On one or;aSi"ii,
deputy Sheriff NandenOeN er VT: call
ed from Mimi In uuell Il dis; 'HroAnc"
at Il dance, b the farl that he
Justice of the peace had IL" warrant
blanks on hand prevented an arrest.
Mrs. Ward was said To have been
the first woman marshal in lhr tni,cd
States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
HOLDS GERMANS
TO ACCOUNT
Poincare Says Those Who
a. WTough Ruins Must Settle.
MONUMENT IS DEDICATED
Premier Deprecates Those Who Would
Rlindiy Overlook Preparations Justly
Due-RecaIIs Barbaric Ways.

Thiaucourt, France, Aug. Ill rance
knows how to make Germany pay Tor
the destruction she caused during The
war. and every German Will be helu
to strict accountability for the repair
of this damage, Premier Poincare told
the assembled population OF Ihltu-
court. which gathered To dedicate
monument to the soldiers Of This com
munity who fell in The great >truG-
gle.
The CEREMONY had Il double mean-
lug i'll that the monument Was design
ed also TO honor scores of civilians
who died as result rf urcul'al." ION Of
the town by German trooi'>.
After reviewing III" nrrot part
played by the town III resisting the
German drive on Paris III September,
population under German Occupation,
the premier exclaimed:
You citizens. who have Witnessed
these horrors committed by Germany ;
you. who have seen your parents,
wives. children and friends fall be-
fore your eyes i.,acAuSe of German
barbarity. can ynt; ,,.i:.i,. rhend that
today, after our i.:t.,!-Won victory,
there are certain lr"i',e' ii the world
who are blind cnuuGn IA u'!ViSe Us TO
leave unpublished the authors of this
outrage again>; civilization, and re-
lieve Germany Di im,iri;ll.lieS TO which
the families al T.lc-,,' l:i:,rtYrS are just
ly entitled!
"Germany liutatei al he recOgniz-
ed rules of warfare. she burned, pill
LACED and laid waste, without justice
or reason. She bomharded unprotect-
ed towns and used poison gas all i'll
an effort 10 win by terror 4 war which
she dpSpaired of winning on the field
1t does no suffice thar since their de
, feat Il certain number Of GernahS
have weakly repudiated this crime ana
destruction. When il was being uset
and thought practical. all Germans
encouraged il. on al ieaS Tolerated
il.
All Germany is associated with the
sacking and burning Of the devastated
regions, and all must therefore equally
assume responsibility for this outrage.
All are equally held accountable TO re-
pair the terrible damage We have suf-
fered and we know how To exact
PREPARATION for it.
The premier'S speech WAS received
with great enthusiasm lie = eN :tct-
Ell ip deliver ~ adhrt~~ f ..:":j IA
pU"t;ln.' ,.-r :''..,-.. lis I. '.."H
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Racers Boots Torn Off.

BrooklandS, Eng, Aug. 2l.-One of
the most remarkable escapes from
death in automobile racing ever seen
here occurred IN the 200-mile light car
race, when ]. ChaSsague of France,
was wounded at the turn of the road
by a bursting tire. ChasSagne'> car
overturned and shot Yer the banks.
In spite of this Chassagne and his
mechanic emerged with only few
scratches, though the French driver
had both boots torn off.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Seniority q Jail Ridht.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 21.-Ilearjng 50
much about the value Of "$pniority
rights" from striking railroad shop
men who are serving sentences in the
eral court injunctions, an Indian boot
logger presetad demands 10 the sheriff
on his release The Indian, an Usage
with an unprOnounceabIe name. insist
ed that Sheriff Robertson make care
f,l note of his terms in jail tn that
when he returns next summer he will
not lose his ''SeniOrity rights The
Indian has served terms here for
bookkeeping regularly during the last
three years
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
JAIL FOUR UuiOIl LEADS
Jdty Gonvicts After Hsa?ing r y"
..H,r,nn Sirijets H.rz liked

Jdty Gonvicts After Hsa!ii1g r DIV
Chicago Strikes :crs liked.
Chicago. Aug. 2i.-Fiiuls;i> VI va. i,
Frank Hayes. Patrick Kane an. it''H
Shiti.,S labor uniou leaders. were AL
fuunu guilty of cnnSpirac! IL eNi"rt
by Il jury i'll The criminal cohrl. ;utd
tie penalty for each was fixed III one
years imprisonment III HE county
Jail.
Against each defendant witnesses
gave testimony 10 The effect mat
strikes had been fixed and PAID for
by contractors and burners az The
city. All of the defendants denied
ever calling strike for Such purposes.
and all denied ever taking amy money
but Kane. who asserted that one con-
tractor had given him a "tiit!e pres
emf" vi 500.
John T.. Northup, prosecuting at."f-
upy. characterized the verdict .> ai
other step in The cleanin@-up process
whcih is going To desilo! union labor
crutednpSs. save The unions from
themselves. and save the public from
the grating of crooked business
agents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
KILLED WITHOUT A MARK
Evidence of Electrical Experts Win:
Widow Conversation.

louisville, Pa, Aug. 21.-"You can
he killed by lightning or electric shock
and not have Il single diSfiguring
mark upon YOU" decided State Com
penSation Commissioner H0uck.
Commissioner Houck. experts from
the Western Penitentiary, where the
states murderers are electrocuted.
gave evidence to this effect and ON
their testimony the widow of William
Fields was awarded substantial com
pensation from the Mississippi Glass
company at Florette.
Fields body was found without any
mark upon it, and the company al
legged he died from pneumonia. But
as his tool box was knocked from the
wall and he was heard Shreking just
before his body was found, the conclu-
sion was that he had been electricuted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
RELIEF MONEY VANISHES
Mob Seeks Union Treasurer When
Shortage is Discovered

WilkeS-Barre, Pa. Aug. 2l.-PlanS
TO furnish relief to needy miners and
their families in Warrior Run were
abruptly terminated when = was dis
covered that the money in the treas
ury of Local Union No. JllS amount
ed To only SO, instead Of more than
5000. and Il warrant was issued for
the arrest of Joseph Good. treasurer
of the union.
When announcement was made that
Good was to be arrested. Il mob form
I'd and marched to his home. where a
demand was made that he surrender.
He refused to do so, and il was neces-
sary to rush him away in an automo-
bile to prevent the mob from making
an attack. At the office of Alderman
Thomas the mob attempted To break
down locked doors. but again Good
was rushed to the Ounty Jail in a
motor car. He WAS imprisoned in
default of $500 bail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
BUY 1000 Ereiaht Cars.

London. Aug. 2l.-A dispatch to the
Times from Opceln. Upper SileSia,
says the Polish SiIeSiam railway adj
mini>tratiOn has ordered 1000 freight
ears. each of thirty IONS capacity. in
The tnited States. \ report from Kat
toWitZ says the shortage in railway
stock threatens To cause an economic
crises. The mine: are working on
short time. as il is impossible to ship
their output.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o,
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO.-CATTI. E-Beef steers,
steady 10 strong; top. $1,000; bulk,
SS6JU 1928: bulk beef cows and heif-
erS S510u1.21; Gamers and cutters
mostly $2.75G 800; bologna bulls,
largely Stag 40; veal calves, mostly
$10M11.
HOGS-1Oc to 15c higher: bulk. IL;
to 195 pound weights, Sl0.25G 1923
200 to 22J pound butchers, S990m1O:
80 Ia 80 pound butchers, $50 q 9S5 !:
good and choice. go TO 300 pound
butchers. S9.10Ga.25: bulk packing
sowS. S1.75GS2a: pigs, $975a 10;
heavyweight. $S.55G $50: medium
weights. $9.250 1920: light weights,
SO. IS q 1895: light lights S9.15lr 1872.
SHEEP Steady; top native lambs.
So q 12.25 hulk natives. $1241 1925.