davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

An old man sat yesterday on a
bench in a small park in front of the
Clymer street station In Brooklyn, at
the corner of Rocbling street He
seemed 10 the children playing about 20
be very old, indeed, because he had white
hair and his face was mass or
wrinkles. But he was a nice old man.
they thought: he gave them few pen
nies, and didn't try to stop them when
they made lot OF noise near the bench
on which he sat.
The children noticed after while thas
the old man seemed TO be asleep. His
head had fallen on his breast and he
was very quiet. Now. ordinarily, the
children would have pinched him, or
thrown thinss at him, but something,
none of them knew what, impelled them
to last stand and look at him. They
stood there for long time. and finally
one lictie girl went up to him and pulled
at his sleeve.
Mister r. she called, Mister, are we
making too much noiseT"
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
BODY OF DONALD PHIPPS
FOUND AT FT. SALONGA
Yale Graduate Was Lost
From Speedboaf Aug. l9.

The body of Donald A. Phipps. son OF
A. ]. Phipps. lumber merchant. who
was drowned on August 10 when he fell
overheard from his speedboat, was re-
covered yesterday at Fort Salonga, four
miles from Northport, l.. l., where 1t
had been washed up on the beach.
Phipps was a Yale graduate. On
August 10 he and William Lyons a
friend. started for Easthampton. l.. l.,
in Phipps's speed motorboat. When the
boat was off Port jefferson young
Phipps fell overheard as he was at work
over the engine. Lyons's back was
turned at the time and he had gone
some distance before he realized what
had happened. Then he returned and
searched for the body, but without sue
cess. The body was removed to the
Phipps home at Florence Park, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Sure. l remember" said Mr.. Sparr.
Those were the girls that had the fine
diamonds. And how are they? When Is
The wedding 10 be?"
''Don't,' said Kerclak. don't. There
won't be any wedding. The girls have
disappeared. ] went TO the house where
they lived yesterday and the woman
who runs the boarding house said they
had packed up Sunday morning and left
without explaining"
That's too bad" said Mr. Sparr.
THAT amt the half OF it, said Tony.
tom and ! spent more than $500
apiece on their rings and wedding
dresses. and they took them. too. How
can we get them back?"
You might tell the police
"Oh, l wouldn't do that" said
Kerelak THAT would make talk.
He started out. but at The door he
stopped and said:
Mister, love Pauline. What shall
I do?"
IF I were you." said Sparr, I'D get
another girl
But Kerelak said that he was through
with women.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
COMMISSIONER ENDS
MILES CASE HEARING
Captain Charged With Mur-
der to Be Held for Grand Jury

limited states Commissioner S. NJ.
Hitchcock yesterday indefinitely ad-
iourned the hearing of the case OF Capt.
George n. Miles, former commander OF
sne shipping Board steamer President
Van Buren, IN which the captain is
charged with the murderAin June last ui
Ir O. Baxter. y pantryman on the vas-
sci, by striking him a solar plexus blow.
Such action was taken owing to the
fact that at prior hearings Commissioners
1IItchcock had announced that United
states District Attorney Goldthwaite had
made out case OF probable cause n 4
he would therefore have to hold the
captain for the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
NURSE HAS WARD CASE
INVESTIGATOR SEIZED
Turns Out to Be Westchcstcr
Deputy and Is Freed.

Miss Esther johnson, a nurse who
lives with her mother at 103 West
Seventy-fourth street. appeared last
night In the West Sixty-eighth street
station as complainant against James
Rohan, who said he was Deputy
Sheriff attached to the staff OF Sheriff
George Werner of Westchester county.
Rohan appeared at the station. showed
his credentials and was permitted TO
depart when he said he had been trying
to question Miss Johnson In connection
with the killing Of Clarence Peters by
Walter s. Ward last June.
Miss Johnson told the police that
Rohan and several other men had been
annoying her for several days, calling
her frequently on the telephone. coming
TO her apartment and making vague
threats.
From another source, however, II was
ascertained that Investigators for more
than a month have been trying to find
brother of Miss johnson. The West
chester county authorities wish to ques-
ton him about his record and to find
out whether he was an acquaintance
OF Peters or any Of the other figures
in the Ward case
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Actual "Before and
After" Sale Prices
In the Wanamaker Sale Of
Fashion Furs

Prices during our advance fur sale, of
course, are always less than during the regu-
lar season--but how much less-in actual
dollars and cents, is the important question.
:. !. X
Here are six representative coats in the
Wanamaker Sale showing both the present
sale price and the price these same models,
of the same fine furs, will be after the termi-
nation of the sale.
40 inch Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) coat,
with skunk or self collars and cuffs, that
would regularly be $325-now $265.
40 inch natural squirrel coat, very dark
matched skins, with and without borders,
that would regularly be S595-now $495.
AS inch Scotch moleskin coat, large crush
collar and wide Mandarin sleeves, that would
regularly be S475-now 1915.
40 inch black caracul coat with skunk fur
on collars and cuffs, that would regularly be
S325-now $3.50.
40 inch raccoon coat, full faring sports
model, that would regularly be $295-now
S210.
Extra size Hudson seal coats, 40 inch long,
full collars and cuffs of skunk or self trim
med 4S to So bust, that would regularly
be $500--now $425.
At less than winter prices
Upon payment of IS per cent. of purchase
price furs will be held in our dry coId-air
storage until November rst, without charge.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
DOGS OF NEIGHBORS
BITE WOMAN AND CHILD
Animals Held for Exan1ina-
fion for Rabies.

Mrs Ida Daniels. 81, of s2s West
Twentieth street, was attacked in her
home last night and bitten on the left
arm by dog belonging to neighbor.
She was attended by a physician and
the dog was taken to police station TO
be held pending an examination by
Board of Health physicians.
William Brenato. 4. OF 80 West
Forty-seventh street, was bitten on the
right arm by a dog belonging to q fam
ily living in the same house. He was
attended at Roosevelt Hospital. This
dog also will be examined to determine
IL he Is affected with rabies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
STABS AND HANGS HIMSELF.

After stabbing himself with a
butchers knife Charles Lange. as, made
his death certain yesterday by hanging
himself to a bedpost In his room at SO
West Ninety-sixth street. He was
found by his landlady. Mrs. Helen
Beatty, who called Patrolman Rudensky
OF the West Tooth street station.
According to Mrs. Beatty, Lange. who
was a chef. had been out Of work for
six weeks. The body was taken to the
morgue,
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
JEWS HOLD SERVICES
AT GEN. GRANTS TOMB
The Seventy Elders Observe
37th Anniversary of Funeral.

Yesterday was the thirty seventh an
niversary of the funeral Of Gen. II. s..
Grant and a memorial service was held
az the tomb Of the late soldier President
on Riverside Drive under the direction
Of the American Jewish Seventy Elders.
J. Pallaschk, the president of the So
ciety. recited the salutation, Grant we
are here again and the Jewish Seventy
Elders will never forget you
vesper service was read by Rabbi
A. j. Yarnark and memorial service.
Rest and peace 10 the soul OF Brother
u. 8. Grant" was read by Rabbi Browne,
the only surviving palIbearer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Two Hurt in bridgeport.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALr.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. Aug. 2S.-Two
motorists are in Milford Hospital as a
result of a crash to-day which oc-
Cured when a gust of wind blew leaves
against the windshield of the automo-
bile causing the driver to lose control
of the car and crash into a telegraph
pole
Charles S. Nezes of 1905 Bloomfield
street. Hoboken. driver, is believed to
have a broken nose, and DR.. Thomas
Il. Lasoso of New York is suffering
from cuts and lacerstions.
Nezes said that when the leaves blew
against the windshield, he tried to
knock them off and in doing so turned
the wheel to the left. causing the car
to swerve into the pole.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

200 No. 8 Kreamer Oval Wash
Boilers, copper bottom. Regular
price $4.50-Sale $500. KS
as Il Il
800 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables
white enamel with drawer. SO in.
long, regularly $1O.5O-Sale So. 40
in. long, regularly $11.5O-Salc So.
u sk 4
72 Rigid Standard Folding Ironing
Boards. Regularly $4.5O---Sale $3.25.
u X n
72 Folding Lawn Clothes Dryers.
Regularly 6.0O-Sale $3.50.
X i. 4;
100 6 lb. Electric IroIss--gusran
teed. Regularly $6.75--Sale $3.75.
r. X \
IL Aluminium Stove Caffee Perco-
lators, 3 pit. Colonial shape. Regu-
larly $4.OO--Sale $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
"BoLsHEvIKI DOLL" ARRIVES
withers Away and Curls Into Knot
When Spring Is Pressed.

The "Bolshevlki Doll" depicting The
Collapse OF the Soviet" arrived yester-
day with Miss Alice G. Bush Of Brook
lyn aboard the steamship Baltic.
The doll is made mostly OF rubber
with yellow stripes showing where the
ribs would be, When n hidden spring
is pressed. the doll curls up in knot
about one-fourth OF It's original size.
The dolls are being made in Russia and
Paris, said Miss Bush, and are quite
the rage abroad
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

625 Aladdin Aluminium Tea Ket-
ties, 5 qts. Regularly $4.6O-Salc
$500.
" n "
81 No. 8 Low Frame Waffle Irons
Regularly $1.75-Sale $1.OO.
\ \ u
"a Cast Iron No. s Dutch Ovens,
Tite-top covers. Regularly $500
Sale $1.5O.
rs Detecto Bathroom ScaIes-will
weigh to 800 lbs. Regularly $500
Sale $1,000.
i; u II
$50 8 in. diameter Handy Steel
Fryers with wire basket. Regularly
$1.6O-Sale $1.0O.
X i, "
18 Nickel-plated Electric Coffee
Percolators, 6 cup capacity. Regu-
Iarly $19.5O-Sale $1,000.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
And French China

Theodore Haviland-a prince Of
French potters-is- the maker of
many Of the choicest French china
dinner sets. Other great French
names-names to conjure with-are
to be read on the bottoms of the
pieces of magnificent sets, all part
of the Sale.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

imported Fancy Glassware
20 per cent. to SO per cent. Less
From Czechoslovaka and elsewhere; ex-
quisite single pieces and sets of fancy col
ored glass of white glass decorated in
color and with gold and silver. Vases, bowls,
dessert sets, other beautiful fancy pieces.
Cut Glass at Half Price
A fine collection of vases, bowls.
water sets, single table pieces from
one of Americas best cut-glass fac
tories.
Household Glassware
20 per cent. to SO per cent. Less
Sugar and cream sets, nappies,
pitchers, oil and vinegar cruets,
water bottles, other table pieces Of
the best American glassware.
Fry Glass Ovenware
20 per cent. to SO per cent. Less
Guaranteed not to crack in the hot
test oven. Pie-plates, bakers, cas-
seroles, scores of other cooking and
baking dishes.
Cereal Sets
$3.50, $3.50 and $8.5O-were origi-
nally $3.50, $40 and S12. In Is piece
sets of porcelain and china.
Kitchenware
20 per cent. to so per cent. Less
Mixing bowls, bakers tea-pots,
percolators, salt-boxes, jugs and other
articles of glass, china, pottery and
porcelain.
Bronze and Marble Figures
Half Price
All our collection of bronze and
marble figures and other pieces of
pottery. A fine group of decorative
pieces for the home, varying in size,
subject and treatment.
Concrete Garden Furniture
20 per cent. to SO per cent. Less
Benches, tables, flower-boxes,
fiower-pots, pedestals, other pieces.
And glass gazing globes and bronze
sun-dials, too.
Lamps in the Lamp Shop
20 per cent. to SO per cent. Less
The Lamp Shop has been entirely re-
modelled. It's stocks are almost wholly new.
Many of them will be in the Sale Boudoir.
table, reading lamps, floor and bridge lamps
of solid mahogany, painted and decorated
wood, metal and pottery.
: recently returned from an extended
d other European centers where the
ady the fruits Of his buying are here.
t he bought, of this choice, magnificent
luxe, we might call it's taking part
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Also a collection larger than we
have ever had before of tea-sets,
breakfast sets, coffee and chocolate
sets; salad, berry and dessert sets;
and service plates in scores of mag
nifcent patterns.
That the dinner sets would be of
the best American china and porce-
lain and of the best English semi
porcelain was, of course, to be ex-
pected in such a sale as this. But,
read on
Some sets of the finest English bone china
from England's greatest potteries are in the
English group. If we were to tell you their
names you would scarcely believe us, for,
you would say, "Such china as that cannot
be part Of a Sale"
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Our china has only recently returned from
England
finest glass and china made Already the fruits Of his buying
merchandisechna glassware might call
in September seondG Gallery. New Buad;n.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Ten Original Designs

To make perfect the picture of this sumr-
tuous September offering we are including in
the Sale dinner sets by one of the best
Limoges potters, decorated with ten abso-
lutely new and widely varying designs, Of
our exclusive use. Fer over two years our
expert worked on them with the French
potter. And fine, indeed are the results Of
their study and experimentation. For
amongst these ten designs you will find
wealth of beautiful floral figures in wonder
full colorings, and a splendor of decoration
of encrusted gold and of raised gold paste.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Housewares 10 to 3315% Less


things in most +,
Featured for Today
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Started in advance of September permit those go
ing away over Labor Day to take advantage of the
wonderful opportunities. When requested charge
will be- made on the September account.
5000 Dinner Sets in 200 open stock patterns
at 20 to SO per cent. less
$3.50 for $40 sets up to $685. for $485 sets
of 51-1OO and 1O7 pieces
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Lamps in the Lamp Shop
20 per cent. to so per cent. Les

The Lamp Shop has been entirely re-
modelled. It's stocks are almost wholly new.
Many of them will be in the Sale. Boudoir.
table, reading lamps, floor and bridge lamps
of solid mahogany, painted and decorated
wood, metal and pottery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Our Entire Range Of Stem
Glassware, 20 per cent. Less

The finest imported glass, the best Ameri-
IAN glass. Clear, leadblowil glass, plain or
decorated in gold or silver encrustations;
etched, engraved or cut.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Angus: , ! s.' 0& Nng4 , ...': ::::::: - : s..
IF In Your
Inner Thoughts
Broada0ay at Ninth

you are thinking of doing something
you would not like others to know
about, be sure TO drop it, and resolve
not to do it.
You have to live with yourself, and
your bad deeds will be sure to flock
around you some time in life's later
hours and give you unhappiness.
Let each day add to the crown of
good deeds we'll done.
(Signed)
f~~4S
August ae, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
An Idea of the Prices

are beautiful single pieces and small sets Of
pottery, glass and china; bowls, compotes,
vases, candlesticks, scores of other decora-
tive and useful articles.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
HAVANA ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY.


FIRST RACE-Five and one half fur
purse. 500: CSundrun. liz. b-Gray
Bonnet. lo7; b-Jennie C. lo7; Sweet
Cookie, 1o7: Happy Moments. le7: Post
ton, les: Nirulilla. lO6. Forewarn. 10.
'Moonleti Way, lO2
SECOND RACE-Five and one half
furlongs: three-year-olds and up: claim
ing 500: Equator. ll0. Toe The Marx
llo. b-Two Eyes. lb7. Bruce Dudley llO:
Hush. l0I: Harm onique. los. Grit tmD.
leo: b-McMurphy. he. The Enquirer
us; George s NJ. los.
THIRD RACE-FiVe and one-half fur
longs; three-year-olds end up: claiming
SEQ: Fall, los; Miss Calap. lo9: Foy.
los: Bobbed Hair. lo2; b-Orchid King.
1lO. b-Machine Gunner. 10: McLane
llO: sb-Starkader. lo5: Riposta los
b-My Friend Pat. llO.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-hslf
furlongs: three-year-olds and up: claim
ing: 500: 'RunnAn. lO5: b-Spods I07
Endman, ll0: b-Arrah Go on. 10: blu
ron. "a; 10; b-Currency. il5: sahdiego.
llo: b-AdVance. ll0.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards
three-year-olds and up; claiming: 5000
'Mallowmot. los. b-Bond. lOs sHar-
lock, los: Black Top. 10. .b-Kathleen
X. loo: 'Duke Ruff. los; b-Rog. los
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles; three-year-olds and up. claiming
500: .b-Berretta. 1o2; hiking b., lO2
b. -Misericorde. lOs: thistle Queen. l02
'Bill Hunley. lo5; .b-Felix Msnt, 1Os
.Grandeon. lo2: b-Thomas p Mcmahon
lO5: Bloomington. llO.
(m-) Maiden.
Apprentice allowance.
b-Blinkers
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST kACE-Three-year-o -olds and
up. Claiming. Purse. $500. svera Rita,
107: tb)Harry Rudder. l09: "Billy Joe.
1O4; 'Fickle Fancy, 104: marion Fluke,
l04: '(b)George Muehlebach. 1O4; Miss
Dunbra. lot; yorkshire Maid tm); fol 4;
1o4; tblFire Worth. 112.
SECOND RACIAL ages Claiming
Purse. $500; Five and one-half fur
longs. tblHorace Lereh; 112; Chrome.
cely Kay; los; .visw, Io4; '(b) b)hmeri
.(blFourieaf. 1oT; Treadweli. 1os;
tb,Gslway, IL; Cb1Jazz, ~,
up: Claiming. Purse, $500. One mile.
sNorfords Last. los: (blCaveman (m),
11o: Benecia, 110: Jay Mac, 10; Yelled
Colleen. 100; Irish Renia (m). 100; TAG
Day tm). 100.
FOURTH RACE-Five and oneIhalt
gela. 1903: b.Redman. ia: 'b-Dr. Stew
enson. 109; b-Herder. Ill; Starry Ban
ner. Ill; July Fly. Ill; b-Hickory Nut
Ill; 'Patiracher (m), 106i "Silent Sam
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs: three.
year-olds and up; claiming; $1,000. b-Dr
johnson. 112; Woodie Montgomery. los
Little Florence, 100: Coca Cola, 1o4
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards
three-year-old and up; claiming; $500
b-Hanovers Topas. ~1l3: b-Regresso,
11o; 'b-My Laddie, 1os: wodan, 11O
wise Wise Judge los; ,Lsriat, los; "A. "A.
:b-Dslwood. los; THE Colleen Bawn
los.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and q
sixteenth; three-year-vrds and up: claim
.Rhymoer. 1O4.; 'vic. 1O4; 'christ,
HolieSs, 1o4; sb-Camano, 1O4.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
HAVANA RESULTS

ing. Purse. $500 six furlongs. Mar
garet Ware. lO7 tScheffeD, 40 ESQ.
5.io. $50. second; Piegan, 1ol CCalia
hsn). 40, third. Time. l:l3 4-e Ad,
venturess Brushwood, valmond and
Nutty also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year,o ,olds and
one half furlongs. San Diego. los tAm-
brose). 400. $50. 2.40. won: Memphis
III tMcDermottl, $50. 2.sO, second:
PsTtfa Pms io7 's fiefsrs Pi9i.Sursh rayee. HTe
Perfect Lady. Felix NJ, My Friend Pat
and Clark NJ. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
up. Claiming. Purse. 800. Five and
los tstutts), 32.2O. 1890. $50. won: Car
rie Moore. 112 Fields). 7.lo. $50. sec
ond: Hohokus. Ill -lBal). 40, third.
Time. 1905 3-s. Rae. Discussion. Nslen-
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
up Purse. $500. Claiming. Six fur
longs. Sirocco. lii CPickens). $50. 400.
3:sO, s.7O. second; Apple Jack II. los
CTaylor), 500. third. Time. 1:13 1-5.
Mumbo Jumbo. Lustre. Walk Up. Old
sinner; sim T;,.J JsnkI Psnaman' Assumption
up Claiming. Purse. 500 one mile
and three.sixteenths 81 so coseorron; N, IS
Turnbow. 1o3 (Kirke), $40. 800. second
Stonewall. 100 (ScheffeD. 2.60, third
Time, 1859 3-5. Cavalier, Brynlimah.
Battle Mountain and Wakefield also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
up Purse. $500. Claiming. One mile
and fifty yards. Ell Coronel, 1o7 tMc-
Laughlin), 1850, $50, 400, won; Prunes,
lo7 (OberD. 1890. $40. second; Job
Thayer. 1OS Gray, 420. third. Time.
1:A As Kathleen X, Nellie Yorke,
Berretta and Bob Giles also ran
and up. Purse. $500. Claiming. One
mile and fifty yards. The Pirate. 1l2
CFields), $40. ESQ. out. won: Prospector.
10 (Ambrose). 400. out, second; Mig
101 (McLaughlin), out, third. Time.
1:43 As. Short Stop and Black Top
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Columbia 0arsnen
Find Mirrors
Helpful

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
use Of a large mirror set up
before the rowing machines
in the Columbia gymnasium
has proved a very successful
method Of showing the Blue
and White oarsmen their
faults in practice, according
to Coach Jim Rice, inventor
of the device. 81 have used
the mirror system off and on
for several winters past in
training the men in the fun
damentals before taking to the
shells in the spring, and have
found it the most successful
medium Of pointing out mis-
takes in form which are plain
ly noticeable to me and to out
siders, but difficult to explain
to the man at fault" Rice
said recently in explaining his
device.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse. sToo: msidens:
two-yesr-oIds; sir furlongs. Mcintosh.
IFS; Prince Tiitii, us; ReeIfoot. iiG:
tord. d liz: koeilia. n its: % Rupee. lis rs: Blue Blue
Bird. II2; Josie NJ. 1l2. Alluring. Ii2.
SECOND nAcE-Purse. 500; claim
ing; three-yeSr-9lds and upward; sir
iTsonsa Ts sar, GSS m M Rssa.i SoFdfss is
.Golden Floss los: .Pride Of India. los:
.TinglinE. los; Promising Tom; los:
Io5; .Theo. lO2: siins. ne; THE Peru
visn. lO5. Dumbfounder. 10: Service
Star. ia: 'oraleggo. los: EttAhe. ia
THIRD RAcEIThree-yesr-ol and
sixteenth. Challenger. lIs: Hope. iis.
Thunderbird. ll3: Jake FIELD. III; 'Marse
Jimmy, III: Homeward Bound. III: Ber-
Ios: Moon~inks' ic2: .WyIie' To-:
straight Shot. 81; White Haven. lI3.
Cleopatra Boy. ZIG: sSatana. III: AilH-
ere: IL: .secretary. III; .Ashlin. 81
Purse 500. Three-yesr-olds and upward.
one mile and a sixteenth. Copper Demon,
iis. Duke John, ll2: Easteside. 1l2.
ioche. loe: Escsrpolette, lo3: Hermis
kemble. 100: Ayispa. 81. All Fair. 81.
FIFTH RACE-s7oo; claiming: three
s,ss,S sssrtSids n,, and upWSTds one mile and an
1lf: Zone d'Armee. llo; sAgsmook. he:
americas Soldier. llo; Lord Herbert. Ilo:
Ianlec. ITO; John overton. los. walnut
Han. los; on High. lOe. Attorney
Muir. 1oS: 'Bravo. So
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800: claiming:
three-year-olds aud upward. one mile
and a sixteenth. VIII Soon i1s: Polyga-
mist. lls. Troitus. ZIG: Tyranny. Ils:
Viva Cuba, ll3: Napthalius III: Regal
son. los; 'Futen. Is5: Miracle Man
100: Grace Foster. l02: Toss IN. III:
ANNA Gallup. 1os: .Chicken. IOs; Har-
.sy Smarr. III: 'Cockroseh. III