davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
WEDNESDAY
The Mission Of the Disciples

Read Tx. 9:1-9. Text: 90. And
he sent them forth to preach the
kingdom Of God.
MEDITATION - Sent forth to
preach the kingdom of God, this is
the commission of every believer.
The ways Of preaching are as mani
fold as the needs Of men-by work,
by kindly deed, by example, by
leadership In the wor,d. work. No
man is compelled, buc all are invited
to this ministry.
"A man must show himself a true
man by choosing the great adven-
ture. The drifter, ths morally lax,
the man whose spirit sinks down.
into flesh does not get on we'll in the
midst Of the mysterious facts OF life
A man must grid himself tightly
and move out boldly after Christ. He
must take UP Wife resolutely and put
Y decisively into Christ's enterprise,
to be and to do all that an unfolding
sense OF duty may reveal"
PRAYER-Our Father God, may
Thy kingdom be powerfully preached
by Thy believing children. Let the
minds OF men be open to Thy gospel,
their attention arrested and their
minds subdued. Teach us faithful
ness in the work of Thy kingdom at
home and abroad. Amen.
Copyright, 1s25-F. L. FagIey)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18


recently
which N.
uzzesolving It,
think good It, At
Then work with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

20. Something not easily solved.
IL Gum or mastic.
70. A fairy or elf.
70. The white substance of the
central nervous system
76. A mean or malicious person.
rs. The radical of phthalic acid.
rs. A discharge Of pus, with con-
tinual flow.
so. A small genus Of tropical trees
of the cola-nut family.
81. Diseased.
50. Place.
SO. The rackettailed drongo.
81. To do away with.
VERTICAL
:. Born or carried on the sea.
8. A marginal reading in the He
brew Bible.
4. A she bear.
s. To one side.
8. A component or essential part.
Z. To listen TO.
8. A gum resin used in medicine
and in the manufacture OF in
cense, perfumery, etc.
9. To close tightly or to keep se-
cret.
10. To amplify unduly.
IL. The chief king in ancient Scot.
land and Ireland.
IL. A water-loving antelope OF
Uganda.
16. Bramantip Nogic).
Is. A gown.
10. One OF semiindependent Hot
tentot tribe Of Namaqualand
(New Init
al. Immense.
%. A carangoid amberfish.
rs. To prepare Tor publication.
81. Translates.
SO. An instrument used instead Of a
as. The prehensile- tailed Brazilian
porcupine.
80. To swab.
ss. A jet of steam from vol
canio assure.
49, Sunrise.
40. The l.wenty-second letter Of the
Greek alphabet
49,. A village lot.
a.. A Bengalese monitor-lizard.
45. A domestic cutting implement
OF general utility (Eslximo).
AZ. A union OF two characters rep
resenting single sound.
4S. An adult male furseal.
40. To migrate Is. Afr.).
50. A little island. especially one in
q river.
81. A recently extinct dinornithoid
bird Of New Zealand.
So. To reduce.
81. A rale. especially when 1t re-
sembles snoring.
SIS. A place or structure danger
Gus to human life.
81. The bito. q small thorny tree Of
the myrrh famil,h
So. ANY po1yglot hooS ii eight Ian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

HORIZONTAL
1. An instrument by which TO
measure and lay out right
angles.
7. The reach Of an arm.
13. Sins.
IA. The geld monetary unit of Rou-
mania (New Int.)
15. The period OF time during which
a planet revolves around the
sun.
II. A velocipede invented in 1917
by Baron Drats OF Mannheim.
Germany.
20. A funeral sacrifice Hind.)
20. A piece OF work.
"a. The first man.
rs. Anything curled. twisted or
spiral.
rs. To batter ~
~. A negro ron Benin.
20. An uncle tScot.)
90 An exclamation Of repugnance
or disgust
81. A tailleks hare.
-. The fensiec.
81. Same as ankle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
CHAPTER x--Continued

Challenger's cheeks punched up
into seraphic smile, and Summer
lees sardonic face softening for the
moment into wonder and reverence.
"Nunc dins!ttisv' he cried at last.
What will they say in England Of
this?"
my dear Summerlee, I will tell
you with great confidence exactly
what they will say in England"
said Challenger. "They win say
that you are an internal liar and a
scientific charlatan, exactly as you
and others said of me-"
I'm the face Of photographer"
FAXED, Summarize! Clumsily
fakedr'
I'm the face Of specimens"
"Ah, there we may have them!
Malone and his filthy Fleet Street
crew may be all yelping our praises
yet. August the twenty-eighth-
the day we saw five live iguano-
dons In a glade of Maple White
Land. Put 1t down in your diary.
my young friend, and send 1t to
your rag"
"And be ready TO get the toe-end
OF the editorial boot In return" said
Lord John. what did you say they
were?"
"Igpsnodons," said Summerlee.
"You'n nnd their footr1arlrs all over
the Hastings sands, in Kent, and
n Sussex. The south OF England
WIS alive with them when there
was plenty Of good lush green-stuff
to keep them going. Conditions have
changed, and the beasts died. Here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

rs6. To cry. az q cat
81. A title Of no significance
(Slang).
80. A little child.
40. The rendering Of vocal music.
A.. A salt Of acetic acid.
~. Gossip; scandal (Anglo-Ind.)
40. A musical instrument consist
ing Of graduated strips Of wood
pressed against a rotating wheel
by means OF keys.
az. A stick or star for holding the
bunch OF fax or wool in hand
spinning.
81. Without interest or excitement.
56. A sillxworm of Bengal and AS
sam.
81. An exclamation used as a hunt
ing cry.
SO. Bah! fohI expressing disdain
so. To salute.
So. Weak, tasteless.
81. The fruit OF the oak.
Sc. To cause prolonged suffering or
anguish TO-,
81. A tail cap worn by Mohamme-
dan dervishes.
IS. More than sufficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Just Two Days
and Eczema Gore

When the skin itches and Eczema
drives you mad, just wash the parts
night and morning with Kojene.
Get a six ounce bottle for 90 cents at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or any
progressive druggist and apply after
reading the directions.
n the itching hasn't entirely ceased in
two days you can have your money
back.
It's easy and pleasant to use and it's
speedy action is little less than mar
ve1ous Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

wing-strokes above us; but soon we
realized that 1t was not one on which
we could afford to linger. At first
the great brutes flew round in a
huge ring. Then, the fight grew
lower and the circle narrower, until
they were whizzing round and round
us.
Make for the wood and keep to-
gether" cried Lord John, clubbing
his rifle. THE brutes mean mischief"
(To Be Continued
Cops right. 1912, by A. Conan Doyle.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
THE LOST WORLD
BIZ SIR Arthur Conan Doyle
SYNOPSIS

GANVEGAG
Malone. q London newspaper re-
porter. rejected by the girl he loves
because he has no heroic deeds to
his credit, appeals to his editor for
q dangerous assignment and is sent
to interview Professor Challenger,
who has recently returned from South
America with a story of the existence
there Of prehistoric animals. He
shows Malone a sketch of stego-
eaurus found among the possessions
OF dead explorer. Maple White; some
photographs and piece of the, wing
OF o pterodactyle. Challenger calls for
volunteers for an expedition TO test
the truth of his assertion
Malone finds himself member of 2
party OF three setting out for South
America, The other two are Professor
8ummerlee. gcientist. and Lord John
Roxton. well known explorer. AT
Manos Challenger Unexpectedly Joins
the expedition. They reach the out,
lying pockets of the lost world and
are confronted by q high cliff, The
explorers climb a. detached pinnacle
and for bridge throw tree across
the abyss which separates them from
the main plateau After they are
over a traitor pushes their bridge
down. Their faithful Zambo has re-
manned on the other side. They ex-
plore the territory and come upon
rpnstr nf dfnOaat1ria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
word Puzzle;

BeIasco to Be in Poor Butterfly"
Jay Belasco. for years identified
with Christie Comedies. will have a
leading part in support of Ruth
Hiatt in Poor Butterfly" an Educa-
tionalMermaid comedy. Immedi.
ately after completion Of this picture
Belasco will return to the Christie
Comedies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
TWO Leading Women in One Picture

Two leading women have arrived
in the East to start work in
Tongues OF Flame" which is to be
Thomas Meighan's next starring pic
ture for Paramount. They are Bes-
sic Love and Eileen Percy. seph
Henabery will b the dire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Gellotustip OF
praper

Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
commission on evangelism of
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
$500 Rayon
Artificial Silk Slips

White, orchid,
m al ze, blu e.
pink, tan and
black. Pleated
fancy bottoms.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

cefved representations on the sub
ject from many quarters. The argu-
ment advanced, he added, is that
first class postage is paying n dis
proportionate share of the total car
rying cost of the postal service.
Postmaster General New will be
heard first by the postal commission.
He is expected to be prepared TO fur
nish Information regarding the opera
ton of the new rates, which became
effective last April, that will form a
working basis for the commission in
hearings to be held in various parts
of the country.
While the new rates, agreed upon
tentatively by Congress in an effort
to meet the cost of wage increases
10 postal employees, have been in
operation more than three months,
data as to their operation during that
period still is incomplete, because all
postmasters have not been able to
send in their reports for the first
quarter.
For this reason the joint commits
sion will reopen hearings here In
October, by which time it is expected
the Post Office Department will be
in a position to furnish comparisons
between the operations of the new
and old rates for a SIX month period.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Wardman to Build London Hotel
s'That WOn't Be Built" Paper Asserts

Mr.. Wardman told the London pa
per that he has no idea of desertiuS
Washington, where he has built more
than 1000 houses, 800 apartment
houses and a large hotel and where
he is now erecting 100 new houses
end another large hotel He feels,
however, that London is a booming
building town of opportunity.
The story tells of Mr.. Wardman's
voyage from England in steerage; of
his landing in New York with Z
shillings in his pocket, and of how he
lost 100000 before he was 27 years
old He is known in London as the
king Builder" of Washington.
Mr.. Wardman went to England
about a month ago and will return in
October.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
THOUSANDS NEGLECT
TO FILE TAX DATA
Personal Property Statements Due
July 81 at Eatest--60,O 900
Still Expected.

Thousands of owners of automobiles
and other taxable personal property
have not yet filed their annual July
statements, District Assessor w. P.
Richards announced last night, in
urging taxpayers to avoid the last
minute rish on the closing days of
the month.
Mr.. Richards emphasized again the
fact that a penalty of 20 per cent
must be added to all returns filed
after July 81. There are no tax pay
ments due until November, but own
ers of taxable personal property must
file their declarations in July to escape
the penalty.
1t was estimated last night that not
more than $4,000 returns have been
Evening star., 1925-07-19

received thus far, and that there are
more than 10000 yet to be filed.
The blank forms have been distrib-
uted by the police, but they also can
be obtained in the assessors Office on
the first floor of the District Building.
The assessors Office will remain
open from 8:45 to o'clock on week
days for the balance of the month
and until 1:15 pm. Saturdays. Re
turns may be mailed or filled out at
the District Building, where assistant
assessors will give advice to those
making returns.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

The partly constructed Piccadilly
Hotel that has been known in Lon
don for long time as "the hotel that
won't be built" will be completed soon
by Harry Wardman, according to the
London Evening News.
Mr.. Wardman often has expressed
himself as desirous of developing
some of the wonderful sites going
begging in London" and the Eve
ming News says that he has planned
to join a keighley man in developing
the hotel.
The story states that the new hotel
will contain 3S5 rooms and baths and
that Mr.. Wardman has visions of
large structures on Devonshire House
estate and Stratton street, both in
the heart of London.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

ment committee, is being assisted by
Redhead, chairman of the entertain
ment committee is being assisted by
the following officers of the benefit
association: Sam Crown, president;
Mrs. Effie Redhead, vice president
Miss Matilda Butler, secretary; Mrs.
Bessie Buck, treasurer, and directors
G. L. NARROW, William Schmucker,
James Cattell Willard Nails. John
Tallentire, Mrs. Lillian Cullen, Miss
Louise Baker, Mrs. Nina Fickling,
Mrs. Elva Keough, Mrs. Ida De Shazo
and Mrs. Florence Ingerson.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HEIGHT EMPLOYEES PLAN
OUTING AT BEACH
Benefit Association Members, 800
Strong, on All-Day Picnic
Next Saturday.

The annual outing of the Employees
Mutual Benefit Association of the
Hecht Co. department store will
be held Saturday at Chesa peake Beach.
Eight hundred employees and their
friends will go to the Beach on early
trains and spend the entire day.
A program of sports and entertain
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MOSES SEES DRIVE
TO CUT POSTAGE
Return of 1-Cent First-CIass
Postal Rate Believed Aim
of Propaganda.

for 1-cent, tirst-class postal rate is
expected by Chairman Moses of the
special Congressional Joint Postal
Commission, which is to open hear
ings here Monday looking 10 a per
manent postal rate revision measure
Senator Moses said yesterday that
a propaganda campaign for such a
rate already is under way and that
members of the commission had. re-
Evening star., 1925-07-19
69c RAYON
(Artihcial Silk HOSE

White and all COL
ors, including black.
Double toes, heels
and reinforced feet.
Irregulars.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Increase of 100000 in Rio de ia
neiro's population in the last five
years was caused mainly by immigra-
tion from the rural districts of Brazil
and from foreign countries.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Should there be requests then for
further hearings in different sections
the commission may embark upon 4
second road trip.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

From a few hundred five years
ago, Finlands automobile registration
has increased to 10000.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Barbados requires that all owners
of radio equipment. be licensed.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Fine Grade 36-inch English
Long cloth with a soft
chamois finish, makes lovely
nighties and undergarments
2 to 10 yard lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

An actress out OF a Job
is just the busiest little
thing i'll sight. visiting
all the agencies and
one thing and another,
If at 9:05 word gets
out that somebody is
launching another hit.
BY OILS she and mornm..
are parked along with
100 other joblcsS primo
donnas right where the
casting director will
walk through. Just tc
keep OH guou terms
with the Office they will
hurl perfect oceans Of
sex appeal and girhsh
charm at the Office boy
before the door marked
Private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

One OF the busiest
workers is the man OF
advancing age who tolls
early and late to keep
that youthful look.
Loves to ask BARRIERS
what they think his age
is, and if they say. mot
a day over So" he never
comes back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Ivan. the parlor celebrity, about
to pay for his dinner with
Chopin etude. Celebrities have
to work for everything that
comes their way in this enlight-
ened age. Mrs. Salmon. Ivan's
lovely hostess. is leading him
over to the group around the
baby grand with triumphant
CLINT i'll her eye that seems to
say. Just see what | found i'll
our back alley! Isn't it
SUPERB!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Let's go somewhere
and dance. It's early
vet" The hard-worked
society bachelor, as ex-
ira man on this party
aud on that. is a pitiful
sight toward the end
of the season. Host
esses are forever pair
ing him off with those
overvitalized girls who
never get sleepy or
want to go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Caref u housewives
form a large part OF
the working classes.
busy all day long
busting a b Tut I h c
house trying TO &C
count for the odor in
the ice box. sorting
over odds and ends in
trunks, and clearing
out closets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
K|SER FUNERAL
ON WEDNESDAY
Furniture Company Head
Dies at Temple.

Funeral services will be held for
Harter Kiser, go, of S7os Washing
ton Blvd, at 2 p. m. Wednesday at
the indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-
ton Temple Burial in the Hebrew
cemetery.
Mr.. Kiser dropped dead at the
temple at Tenth and Delaware SITS.
Monday night while he was acting
as one of the hosts at children's
party in celebration of Purim. Jew
ish. holiday. Death was attributed
to Ia heart attack.
Mr.. Kiser, who was born in FIT.
Recovery, Ohio. had lived in Indian
apolis since 1882. Twenty years ago
he was active in organizing the Home
Furniture Company and he had had
charge of management since. The
furniture company will be closed to-
day and Wednesday in memory OF
Mr.. Kiser.
Three sisters, Miss Caroline Kser,
Mrs. Elias Segar and Mrs. T. A.
Solomon, and three brothers, Sol 8.
Kiser, Simon L. Kiser and Edgar s.
Kiser, all OF Indianapolis, survive.
Mr.. Kiser was a member or the
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation,
Broadmoor Country Club. AtheT
naeum and Chamber of Commerce..
He was active in welfare work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
LEGION SENDS LETTERS
Subscriptions Asked for National
Endowment Fund.

A letter inviting subscriptions by
mail to the American Legion's en-
dowment fund for the wives and
widows of men disabled or killed in
the war and for rehabilitation work.
has been mailed to a large list of IN
dianapolis people by o. B. lies, chair
man of the local endowment COM
mittee. Subscriptio rs are to be sent
to sol Hume ManSur Bldg, the local
campaign headquarters.
Campaign workers will meet
Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the
Chamber Of Comperce Bldg. The
campaign will be held March 1883
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
.BUREAUPROBE TO
CONTINUE MONDAY
S6Dte Committee VIII Seek
More Evidence,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 10.--The
Couzens Senate committee iovesti-
eating the Internal Revenue Bureau
Of the treasury voted to resume
hearings Monday for the purpose Of
obtaining further evidence on the
question whether u rye corporations
have fooled the Government out Of
millions of dollars in taxes.
The hearings will be behind closed
doors until April, in almost con-
tinuous daily sessions, it was de-
cided
Senator Couzens expects an imme-
date answer to the committees re-
port that Secretary Of Treasury Mel
lon explain testimony that the.
United States Steel Corporation had
avoided more than $27000NO0 OF
Government tax and the aluminium
Company OF America some $500, 900
through improper amortization
claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
DRIVE MADE FOR FUNDS
Student Budget Committee Stages
Campaign at Butler.

Student budget committee of But
Ter University is staging drive for
funds, headed by Victor c. Twitty,
chairman, today and Wednesday.
Eleven teams of ten students were
selected to interview each student
about his pledge to the endowment
fund. The teams are headed by
Miss Constance Forsythe. Miss Flor
ence F'ritts, Miss Daisy Shultz, Miss
Ruth Bates, Miss Irene Seuel. Clar-
ence Stembel, Clarence Jelesky, Shat
Ter Bass. Duane Thistlewaite, Rob-
bert Hutchinson and Lowell Mullen.
The fund will be used by the Y. w.
C. a.. Y. M. G. A. and the student
friendship committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
HEY, WHERE'S MY HAT?

DIR. Raymond Bowman. assistant
police surgeon, suspected a, "cut up
Monday night when he missed his
new hat at police headquarters.
He had laid it on the bench. Turn
key McClain thought X belonged to
a prisoner whom he was stating and
tossed the hat into the cell.
The hat. was recovered. badly
bent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
STUDENTS BODY FOUND
Canton, ILL.,, Girl Discovered Suicide
In Leipzig, Germany.
By United Press

Bg United Press
LEIPZIG, Germany, March 1o.--
The body Of Helen Reichert, 25,
Canton. H., girl reported missing
yesterday. was found today floating
in a small stream in the center Of
Leipzig. =
Miss Reichert was a musical
student in Leipzig where she has
been for the last two and half
years. She was last seen in
February. Investigation brought out
a story OF the girl having had a
romance with an elderly teacher OF
languages. He did not return her
affections and it was soon after the
break with him that she had
disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
BUTLER AWARDS READY
Varsity Men to Elect Net Captain
at Dinner.

Butler lettermen will elect net
captain for 1885 at a dinner to
be given Wednesday by Butler Mems
Club. Varsity block "B" sweaters
will be awarded eight net stars.
Three will receive secondary
awards and twelve freshmen will be
presented numerals.
List TO receive awards:
Varsity lettermen: Capt. Hal
Griggs. Robert Wakefield, Clarence
Christopher, Jerry Strole. Robert
Nipper. Gene Colway. Robert Reach
and Dave Konold.
Secondary awards: Nail. Dauben-
peck and MCGUIRE.
Freshmen numerals: Ball, Zell,
Collyer, Tudor. Jackson, Meek,
Chadd, Holz. Thornton, Eckstein and
Summers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
MARITAL TANGLE SEEN
Husband MarTfes Another, d..
vorces Fer; No. L. Objects.

Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney
and Detectives Stewart and Dugan
today were trying to solve the mari
tai status Of Richard Roberts, 81,
OF 1901 S. Meridian ST., who is held
under -2grancy charges.
Kinney, said Mrs. Roberts COM
GAINED that her husband deserted
her and their two children.
Roberts i'd his wife had in
formed him some time ago that she
bad obtained a divorce. He left he
slid and married a girl in Ohio and
thSn divorced her March a, after a
trip to California He came here
then and was arrested when his wife
saw him in town. She said she did
not obtain a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Clayton Taylor, 20, ami William
Roberts. 40. both Of 1903 College
Ave. were arrested early today by
Pa,trolmen Martin and Schulz and
charged with vagrancy. Roberts
was also charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons Martin said he
saw Roberts throw down a loaded
38-canbrO revolver. Esylor possessed
a screw driver and pliers. They are
held under high bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
LOCAL MAN IS THIRD
Livestock Judging Contest Winners
Are Announced.
BN United Press

BD United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March TO-
Alvin Staser, OF Princeton, was
awarded first place, loving cup. in
the livestock judging contest for
winter course students in agricul-
ture at Purdue University. Prof. c.
~ Gobble, in charge of the con-
test, announced today.
r. M. johnson, of Delaware Coun-
ty, was just one point behind Sta
ser and took second place.
Others placing in the contest were
r. p. Lavanchy, Indianapolis, third;
H. Garner, Paramount. fourth; M.
H. Norton, Battle Ground and Carl
Perkins, st. Joe. tied for fifth; P. w.
PEBBLES, seventh.