davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
DOCTORS URGE
new way TO
EAT BRAN
Mint-FIavored Tablets Of
Wheat Bran the New
Better Way
CHEW ONE LIKE YOU
DO CANDY EACH MEAL

Thousands OF men, women, and
children formerly troubled with
constipation and kindred troubles
have found lasting, delightful re-
lief through eating the new candy
like, mint favored Bran-O-Lax Tab
let's which doctors now recon-
mend and local druggists arc
featuring.
One never has to take laxative
pills or medicine after they begin
the healthful habit of chewing 0nO
of these delightful little spearmint
favored wheat bran tablets each
meal. Right away one becomes
regular, rosy checked, clear eyed,
and the skin soon shows the i'm.
provement. BY carrying a few in
purse or pocket and eating one
each meal, you actually get the
nutrition from more wheat bran
than If you had eaten a half loaf
of graham or whole wheat bread.
A whole box of these BraE-O-Lax
Tablets costs only Csc and they
are less bother, more effective, ef-
ficient and healthful than the Old
way of one big batch Of bran in
the morning.
Thousands of physicians uso
these handy, pleasant mint flavored
tablets among their patients. Drug.
gists say that once a person be-
gins eating Bran-O;;Lax Tablets
they never buy laxatfVes any more.
Mill experts on Bran say these
highly compressed tablets are the
only logical form for keeping Bran
in proper form and the spearmint
helps the stomach too.
Children love them.
Elderly people who ~Ssys- sss5..n
suffer from chronic
cases of constipa- III S11ez.--1hdN
ton praise Bran NHM MSISSTSSA s "
O-Lax to the sky. VNllhS:sSrssTssl WI
Let the whole family NBHS9hN us1n III
enjoy one each meal NKs2tRM erM,R IEE
for a few days and IVHNf3nM rIE
you'll never again uENERhE 2lLhEM It<%K
have laxatves in the la WMe21DDIMI III
house ALI druggists InGv VRNcSGlHEN ~
csc per carton, or HkSS@xs WkNNISN 81
prepaid by parcels NI~@S WgNAW w
post on receipt of VIcROgeNcoW NIW III
nrice Bran . Lax kSssaSsssSSIt;s !. NM les
Co 462 C ST. N. W.. &@@%SS:N
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

c FIRST RACE. 2-year;olds; 5 y furlongs--
S2.20. won; Untonville, 103 MANN SO .35,
e SO second; Old Guard, ITO tMeDerinott) !.
Miss Blaze. Jimmy Brown and Bruce also
ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds up; 5h fur
longs-Mormon. 113 tMeAlaneyl. S7.30.
S4:95; $500 second: Father Damien. io7
SJenkinsl, $500. third, Time, :09 40.
and Tricky B. also ran.
lo1THRKov THIRP RACE IA d5yeaTS.Gl6s up fgE- %
s$is. sssa won: Kins@an' ensrniSs Toy mann Mn5
Alaney) $40. third. Time; 500 3;5.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year. @ .oids ar up: fur
Iongs-Atlantida. 101 (NfcTague). lS5.25.
$3.50. 80. won; June Fly. los (Hornl d,
S3.a5, 81: 40. second; Leaside, los (Foden)
sac s:'anaor third bird; 5 Time; LID Almirante;
OF Rock. fsr Psnketa and Royal Pearl also, ran.
@Tru - S American, 116 Horn S5.s2, sab
S? S go; 60; IN third Tins 1;lS 10; Trapnet
Head Cover also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3.yesr-olds. up: 8 furlongs
81 50. Won: Uncle Jay. los !HsTnl. saSs,
Sea Fairy, Isobel C.. Brier Bush and Armorer
SEVENTH RACE. a-ysar-olds up; 1.16
miles-Wedloek, 102 Horn. 50. $40.
$500. won: Galy.. liz tMeDermottj : S6.65.
$40, second; Owasco. l04 tMcTague). .
S7.O5. third. Time, l SO 20. virginus
Scraps, Head Line and Mary Contrary also
Evening star., 1925-09-06
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 4-year-olds and up: 81
S4,10, S3;10. So 40 won Northern Star:
and Warmer. 100 tWails). S2.75, third.
Time. ;07 * Hambone. Betty Mae. At;
too, DEPENDENCE, Tarascon. Beau Nash and
-Here Trix. IL tRomaneiIi5. Ss.5o. s.. 90.
50 .o5. Won: Sea Pen. 107 (Bourassa). S4 %.
s. .05. second: Quartz Sinter,1 112 (Erick-
SOM S2.05. third. Time, 1:0SM. Poly
Gala. Sun Dew and Arrow Yane also ran,
THIRD RACE a5 31year rolds d,,!, and " Up; I mile la
den9. i2o s4.s5. $3.50, ss second: DIV Vibrator 100
tCarusol, S5.10. third Time. ! al b.. Pa,
NINA. Wormwood. Martini. Rhinestone and
EotkTM ESdE il issss-elds 50 fs5 Us
s$.ssSS, 81 Won Bs,ssie@, @ iSs iS s11isS5 $5.11SS'
third. Time. :06ss. Egg Nog. Adele W.
Lisah and Swoop also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds- and up: i u
miles--Edisto, .124 fEricksonl, S3.S5. out.
out. won; Goldbeater. 110 tWalls). out, out.
second: Warfare. 100 tBourassa). out. third.
sIxTH RACE ssyesarolds and qp od1T fSF-
Sa.05. s2.85 81 .35;, won; Queen Bess. 104
fFisheF} Sh Sc 500 90. third. time. Is Lady
Choeo, GostIgan and shindy also ran.
~ilsst Ha g 8 Quentin. % I6s ny tWslls|6 10
iinsl, $40. S445. second: Helen Buck,
l00 tClaverb So. third. Time. 40 a .
Cordelier. Miles s.. Superbum and Nettie May
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CONEY ISLAND RESULTS

charIsetta, h io4 Ssai5 i@aiiSeei. s4.iS, s. 30.
50 90. won: Shampoo. 1o3 LHebertl $40.
$500. secoI d: Gentry. 1o1 tJohnsonl S4 80.
SECOND RACE: 3-year-olds and I'D: @
S4.90. Sa. won: Bewitching. 80 (Gevingl :.
S6.70. S3.70 secoId. John Hager. 103 (John-
SOM. Sc 90 third Time, :l2. ,le9Cy., Gllory,
THIRD RACE, 2-year-oids; 61a furlongs---
Serious. 93 &C. Johnsonl: $3.50. S3.2o.
$3.50. won: Massey. 110 tNoel). So. S4 20.
Td sgsan ge gsbefes Ss no FlaDeeT ar
Downcast. Slow Time and War Bells also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 81 u
furlongs-Mom' Boy. 1O4 tGevingt. Sl0. 40.
$4.7o. $3.50. won; Lucky Drift: l0l tMc, Nc
Boy The Runt CIonasIee The Cherokee II
and ny MI IDOL also l ran
Nh 90 fests5sf s 5 l1S wSsaeS
fini. S3i 40. SI7.10 second: Corncracker
lis tWaIlacel S6 10. third. Time. IL II !.
Swanee. Recollection, George Raw. Dark
D. SIXTH ;ifSE T. RACE. s-year-olds and up: IA
miles : sixpence. log Noel 81; So e.
sSiph0 sSird. TINE time. T AS @ Maximaneh. Mailman Fire Fire
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: /
mile and 20 yards-Gloria Quale. o7 tJohn-
SOM. S20.l0 $3.50, $3.50. won: Mikado. 80
Steele. 81 80; 81: 40. second: Contact; Io4
Sarah Day. Wuhu. Longchamps and Broken
Toy also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Harris Sure His Cub already Is In McGu,u Stresses Value Of
BOWLERS TO START
WITH CEREMONIES

District Commissioner Rudolph and
40 teams of the Masonic Bowling
League are scheduled to take part
in the opening night exercises at the
new Convention Hall bowling alleys
on Monday, September IA, at o'clock.
when the 90 drives of the Capital
City's largest bowling plant are used
for the first time.
After Commissioner Rudolph rolls
the first ball to start the Masonic
leaguers on their way the teams will
shoot at the pins on all but 10 OF
the alleys. The general public will
be permitted to bowl on these. The
Meyer Davis Band will be on hand
to entertain the large gallery that is
expected to be present for a glimpse
of the transformation that has taken
place in the historic old structure.
The reception committee for the
opening night consists of former
Representative William A. Rodenberg,
chairman; former Senator Thomas P.
Gore, John S. Blick. Fred A. Spicer,
Eugene A. Cochran, E. B. Eynon.
jr.; John Papas, Frank E. Ghiselli,
Chester Gaywood, Harry X. Burtner,
Joseph p. Mulroe, Albert d. Gardner,
William r. Dubois and Roger Mullen.
Approximately 200 teams already
have signed up to bowl this season on
the new alleys. Three, of the ten
teams that compose the District Duck
pin League have selected Convention
Hall as their home alleys. They are
the Convention Hall team, the Ter
minals and the Regulars.
Leagues that have closed with the
management are the Masonic, Elec-
trical Jobbets, Northeast Church
Public Debt Girls, Bankers, Athletic
Commercial. Standard Oil, General Ac.
counting Office, Nautical, War Depart
ment, Southern Railway and Junior
Order of Mechanics.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
SPEED "MERCHANTS"
TO RACE AT LAUREL

Race enthusiasts will witness the
performance of the fastest group of
motor cycle riders that ever came
together tomorrow at the new Laurel
speedway, when national champion
ships are decided in the big wooden
bowl.
With Jim Davis having attained
speed of 113 miles an hour in the trials
that have been conducted during the
week, officials of the track are prom
Using a certain shattering of all rec
ords for each of the distances that
will be contested by the two-wheel
racers.
In addition to Davis feat, number
of the entrants in the first motor
cycle races to be held in this vicinity
have done as high as 110 miles an
hour in the trials. and are unanimous
in their opinion that. the Laurel
board track is the fastest in the
world.
Washington followers of the sport
are watching Ed Rowley, a local en-
try, with the hope that he may carry
District colors to victory.
A new motor designed especially for
racing by the Excelsior Company will
be seen on the track for the first time
tomorrow. All the other standard
makes of machines also will be whirl-
ing around the big bowl.
Special provision has been made for
spectators who wish to reach the
track by train. Trains will leave
Union Station at 1870 and 2, allowing
time to reach Laurel before the start
of the races at 2:30.
Knowing that the men who have
served in the armed forces of the
United States are great lovers of sport
in all its forms, the speedway COM
pany has arranged to act as host to
the wounded veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The track has been carefully gone
over and put into condition for the
riders to show at their best. The start
er for the Labor day races Is A. 3.
Coffman of Oicago, chairman of the
competition committee of the Aneri-'
can Motor Cycle Association, while q.
c. Smith Of Columbus. Ohio. VIII act
asreferee, .a..5-.---
Evening star., 1925-09-06
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

,,e FIRsT gRsT. RAGE AZ an ages furlongsIis
I TO 2, won; Tom p. lob tsimonj. 8 10 5.
senl. i TO- 5. third. Time. j :1a *. Yoohoo
sEcoND RACE. s-ysar- -olds: 81 .sG furiongs nit1i
8 to i. s to 5. second; Martial Wand. ND i Iio
lMortensenl l to 5. third Time. 1905 *
Blue Granite. Kyrock Cross Bow. Seouez
and Thunder Shower also ran
THIRD RACE. all ages: 9 furlongs--Co-
I. won; Right on Time. los tDilleal. to
5. to 5. second; Georgia Rose 1o3
lJones). 1 to 9. third. Time / IL. Rival
Balboa. Pocket Mouse and laundering also
FOURTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up. -.
miles-Midwestern. 106 tWelman}. even. 2
TO 5. to 5, won. yictoire. 106 lMorten-
sem 2 to 10. TO 4. second: Rachel Potter
103 (Kurtzinger}. 8 TO &. third. Time. i :46
Sequel. Scoop and Bear Grass also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 1M
miles-Rubanrouge. II tKurtsingerl 3 to
l. even. to 2. won. Fauston. Ill fDilIea :
(Wilson). even. third Time :h3M Pro-
eeeds. Dutch Girl Simeon. Slanderer and
sunny Ducrow also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and UP; ]
mile and 20 yards-Peter j.. 107 tEaton) 8
TO 5, 9 to 5. 1 to d. won: Resonance. 90
lPichonl. to l. to 5. second: Fifty
Fifty, 81 tMortensen). l 30 5. third. Time
i 40 A. Nit. Our Commissioner. Zealot
and Sarafax also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
RACES AT MARLBORO
TO BE WELL FILLED

Unless every indication is pointing
in the wrong direction, the fair and
race meeting at Upper Marlboro Sep
tember Is to 10, inclusive, will be the
most successful in the history of
Prince Georges County course.
Marlboro will house about 800 horses
and stalls for more than that number
already have been asked for.
Following Immediately behind the
Timonium meeting. Marlboro will nat.
urally get almost all of the thorough
breds which win race at the Baltimore
County oval.
carload soon will be on the way
from Montreal and more than two
carloads already have been booked
from Toronto. A number of the big
stables that raced. at Cleveland also
will be on hand.
Seven races will be onlthe card daily
with purses ranging from $500 to
81 .o00
This years fair promises to be in
Keeping with the race meeting.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
NAVY is TO HANDLE
TITLE BOXING MEET

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, September o.
The. third annual tournament of the
intercollegiate Boxing Association will
be held under the auspices of the
Naval Academy on March 26 and 81,
the date having been fixed after the
association agreed at the last annual
meeting to hold its finals at Annapolis.
The Navy's boxing season will open
with a visit to South Bend, Ind, to
meet Notre Dame, it being the first
visit of a boxing team of big East
ern college to the Middle West.
Other matches will be with Yale,
Penn State. University of Pennsyl-
yania and Catholic University.
The Naval Academy team will be al
lowed to contest at both South Bend
and New Haven, as it will not have
to leave its home area to participate
in the collegiates.
Championships were won In the
practice cruise tournament during the
Summer as follows:
Bantamweight. w. NJ. Huck; feather
weight, d. J. Weintraub; lightweight,
III. r. Horney; weIterweight, E. NJ.
Ragsdale; middleweight, J. C. Ayl-
ward; light heavyweight, ]. H. Car
rington; heavyweight, r. B. Ellis.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
MARCONI, AT IS TO 1,
CAPTURES BIG RACE

NEW YORK, September ND.-One
of the biggest turf upsets of the sea-
son was furnished at Belmont Park
today in the winning of the Lawrence
Realization Stakes at a mile and Ave-
sixteenths by L. T. Cooper's Marconi,
which was quoted as 15 to 1 in the
speculation.
Ridden by Kenneth Noe, young
Kentucky sensation, Marconi outfoot-
ed the opposition going to the first
turn, opened a lead of 10 lengths at the
back stretch and finished without be-
ing challenged. Swope wore Chanty
down for second position in a driving
finish. Senaldo was fourth. Peanuts
fifth, Dangerous sixth and Overall
last.
The victory was worth $26,500 to
Marconi's owner.
In one of the most spectacular fin-
ishes of the year Joseph f. Widener' S
Duettiste, 13-year-old bay gelding, de-
feated Bayard Warren's Upsal by a
nose in the seventeenth renewal of
the Brook Steeplechase, negotiating
the 21z miles in 4:45, new track rec
ord for the distance.
After trailing the early pacemakers
until the fourteenth Jump, Duettiste
moved into contending position on
the final furlong and won in a driving
finish.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
KENNEL AND FIELD

Sigourney Lets Co." A. X. c..
No. 464525, was adjudged the best
puppy and the best Boston terrier in
the show held in conjunction with
the Rockville fair. Lets Go" is II
months old and already many offers
have been made for him, which have
been turned down by his owner. He
is to be exhibited at Richmond,
Brooklyn, Allentown and other places
this Fall.
SheiIah, shepherd bitch owned by
George Seidenspinner of Hollywood,
Berwyn, Md, has just whelped
nice litter of puppies sired by Fritz
Won Holz Eek.
Immensely pleased with the litter
of 10 pups recently presented to him
BY his bitch, olga Won Donnersberg,
and sired by the local dog Fritz Won
HolZ Eek, Sergt. r. f. Butler of
Camp Meade, Md, determined to use
no other stud dog, and Fritz being
away on a circuit of shows Olga was
shipped to him at the kennels of c.
H. Davis, Bakerstown. Pa, for breed
ing. Another nice litter is expected
from this mating.
After an absence of more than a
year in Europe Mrs. r. w. Wilson
has returned to Washington and
again is taking up shepherds by the
purchase from F. L. Tetreault of
Lyon Park of a handsome bitch,
Erilia Won HoIz Eek, sired by Fritz
Won Holz Eek and out of Zeta Won
Thier. Erika has a dark saddle with
striking cream markings, and con-
sidering her breeding and excellent
type should develop into a most valu-
able show and brood bitch.
j. NJ. Dobie of Alexandria has bred
his bitch Theda by Cristel Won Prus.
senhof out of Zeta Won Thier to Fritz
Won Holz Eek.
Among the nice entry Of shepherds
ats the Rockville fair, and especially
worthy of favorable comment, was a
nice, mature bitch, Asia Won Mach.
stenlieben, sired by Nores Won der
Kriminalpolizei and out of Fac Won
de Burghalde and owned by Harold
B.. Calm of Pikesville, Md. This.
bitch, silver gray. although bit
tim won ever another very attrac-
tive black also owned by Mr.. Calm,
in@ character. eye and condition and
handled by Mr.. Bernheim. I'd showed
tosperfection. Asia presented most
imposing picture as she stood stock
stll on the block for inspection, free
of collar and leash. Another Strik.
ing specimen was a jet black puppy
dog, which won his class and which
holds great PROMISE -
Evening star., 1925-09-06
REAMER SETS PACE
IN EVENT AT TRAPS


H. c. Reamer led the marksmen
OF the Washington Gun Club at the
Benning range yesterday with. At
breaks in so tries.
Tne added bird handicap prize went
to c. S. Wilson, who registered a
breaks
Frank Burrows and DR.. A. v. Par
sons each scored 20 out of "a in the
doubles. Burrows won the spoon in
the draw.
Other scores were: Horton. "A.
Hogan, a; Rearner, Al; Stine. az.
G. Roberts. 33; Monroe, a.; TavIor.
43; Constantine, 81; Monroe, jr.. AZ.
Wynkoop, 45; Wilson, Al; Parsons.
40; Britt, "A; Peterson, 81: Dean, AZ:
Burrows, "A; German professional,
Doubles: Burrows, 20; Parsons. 90.
German, p; Britt, 16; Wynkoop, I6:
Monroe, 10; Horton, Is; Dean, IS.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

We were particularly fortunate in
having a strong reserve. force in the
early part of the season and that
alone kept us up in the race. But
even that did not suffice. The in
juries kept right on. Very few of
our players escaped. STILL we were
able to shift them around and put
up a fight.
The Pirates never had any such
drain on their reserve. strength, but
they were preparing for 1t all the
time they were going at top speed.
So, when Max Carey and Eddie
Moore were out for short spell
Johnny Rawlings stepped right in
and played great ball. The Pitts
burgh club deserves lot of credit
for the way it has manipulated it's
speed and hitting power. ] could
see this coming early in the Spring.
While experts were picking other
contenderS / repeatedly warned our
players and also wrote in this COL
umn that the club we had to beat
to win fifth pennant would be
Pittsburgh. Bill McKechnie can well
feel proud of his work.
Has Praise for Stan Harris.
Stanley Harris of the Nationals
proved himself real constructive
manager early in the Winter when
he began building up a reserve
strength to hold what he had gained
as world champion. Very wisely
he was not content to sit back and
let well enough alone. Fans won
dered at his acquiring SO many vet
Grams; wondered what he would be
able to do with them. They know
now. When the regulars began to
tire or Were. out of the lineup for
other reasons these extra men of
experience stepped right in and kept
the machine running smoothly.
The success of the Nationals this
year has been due to the steadiness
of their stride. They have had no
phenomenal spurts. but have stuck
right to their knitting, playing the
same steady ball day after day.
Others went up and down, but with
that reserve strength for a balance
the Washington team kept on a
steady keel. 1t showed the class of
a champion.
In the old days a ball club was
organized and put on the field and
was allowed to go at that. Its for
tunes went up and down with the
conditions of the players. The ele-
ment of luck, therefore. figured con-
siderably, as other clubs worked on
the same basis.
A pennant is much more important
Evening star., 1925-09-06
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds: 451a furlongs--
s to 5. won; Ceres. los ishanlssD, 8 to i. )
10 1. second: Endicott 100 fCoitiietti). 2 to
/. third. Time. :07s Faciste. Jack Rie-
binder Cherub and Sea Net also ran
milssapnettiste; m 15t tByers( A q s, 4
:; TO- 10. second; Carabinier. 163 tCraw-
Rock, Relentless and MacCarthy Moore also
ran.
, THIRD RACE; all ages; ! mile-s shufle
won; Bright Steel 100 lCallahanl. 3 30 l.
2 70 .; second; Priscilla Ruley. 113 tsandef
to third. Time. ;37 *. King Solo
mons Seal and Reparation also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds: / mile and 5
urlongs--Marconi. 116 tNQe). Is to i. 5 to
|. 2 70 L. won; Swope. 126 tKelluml 9 to
l. even. second: Chantey.. 116 johnson =
to 5. third. Time. 2 :434s Senalado. Pea
nuts; Danserous and over All also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 2-year-olds; furlongs-
Black Maria. Jos tFator). 8 to l. to 1. q
70 10. won; Color Sergeant, 1I0. (McAteel +.
TO g.. out second: Roclxitar. lis (Coiti-
lettil. 2 TO 5. third Time, 1:l2 iEspino,
buntsman. Blackamoor and Smiling Gus also
ran.
SIXTH RACE. -3-year-olds and up: 6h
furlonss-Dream Maker. 107 Richards 9
to l. / to 2, out. won: Carol. liz tJohnson)
/ to 3. out. second: Play Hour. los fRob-
binsl. to /. third Time. 1:1SM Leather
wood and Delhi Boy also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
DADE PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds aud up: 5 II fur
longs-P. L. Barnum. 1I2 tGrannemanl. 81.
S5 80. 81. won: Charles whitney. 104 (Vuil-
lemot). S11. S4 so. second: Salton. 104 tSyl-
yiat. S3;6o. third. Time. :o6 X. Scottish
Chief. Aiisie Werner. Mary Maud Carr. Hughie
r. SECOND RACE, 2-year-olds: 8 farlongs5o3 =
SsSp'f won: Rebeet eel io9 paron sa 60 $3.50 sec
Time, i 90 as Income. Apres Moi and and Flank
es9rss THIRD IL ikAetG sssasSt gkRg sSg
$3.50. won; Proteetress 1o3 tyuiIlemotl !.
guire). So. third. Time. 1:40A. Erskine
Dale GGystal TI Boer and Mr. Biltmore also ran;
furlongTopanso aAse 1ei aESiiemo aa9
500. out. won: Rundark. 90 lSylyial ].
S3;30, out. second: MAYNARD l.. 101
Charles. out third. Time. :121S. Esco-
.FIfTH RACE. 2-year,olds: 51s furlongs-
won Breathless Moment, l0s tBlindl S25. 90.
third. Time. LOS Il Sobrose Girl O'My
Heart. Captain Sam Gilmore. Blow. Horn.
Chick Up. Neatness. Music shop and Nadie
= sfXTH RACE s-year-olds and UP: s y
81 40. $3.50. won: Cancellation. lot Gar
rityl. S10.45 S5.10, second: Peter Pom. 107
tMurphyl. $500. third. Time. 10y, Fox,
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 1
mile--Sophfa Goldman J<104 tCharles). $40.
$500. $3.50 won: Antiquity. l04 tSylvia)
g. IS go. second; Sir Ralph. 1o1 lGuyl.
Flaxy Mae. Chula Vista and Black Mask also