davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

TO ONCE by Past Exalted ruler john
Lynch next Wednesday night, rs fol
lows: John Dillon Fitzgerald. exalted
ruler; David Barry. esteemed leadtnl
knight; George =. Strong, esteemed
loyal knight; John j. Moriarty,. es
termed lecturing knight: Michael g
Mccormick, treasurer; william 8. Shell
by. secretary: victor woodbridge, trustee
three years: Thomas King, tiler; Ma
then Weili, delegate TO the Grand Lodge
Daniel r. Nihion, alternate delegate II
the Grand Lodge. Special entertain
ment will be given by George Washen
leader Of the Elks' Comedy Orchestra
Moses Herzog, Tssy Cohen, Arthur Pheif
fer. David Barry. Happy Walker ant
william Stratton. The trustees Will fur
nish buffet supper. Several member
of the Senate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives will deliver addresses. tn
session win open at 1850 pm.
washington Lodge VIII be well repre-
sented by large delegation ct tn
opening game Of the Washington bas
| ball club. Half of the team are mem
bers Of the lodge. Joe Judge VIII q
presented large floral Offering q
Judge Robert e. Mattingly on behal
Of the lodge that day. &
"A lodge Of sorrow was heid 10 mem
O1y OLs 0dla4Ck ~ 6NCAkkSCA BGtsF WAsS -.
| q member Of the lodge more than =
years. Judge Robert y. MatAnsly ~
George Wathen delivered eulogies.
The Thursday and Saturday nigh
charity dances Will continue until Ma.
lis, To reopen again next Fall. Alex
| andria (Va.) Lodge announces that eacl
Tuesday night IN that city dance ami
| entertainment will be held for the ben
| efit Of It's charity fund.
The Elks, National Foundation be
came an institution Of the order at
special meeting of The Grand Lodge
The trustees appointed By Grand Ex
allied Ruler Murray Hubert are JOIN
| r. Malley, chairman; Raymond Benja
min. Charles e. Pickett, Edward RICH
tor, James q. Mcfarland, John @. Pric
and Charles Il. Crakelow. The plan
To create 6permanent fund OF $40, 600,
f0O0. to be invested, and to use the n
come of such fund to foster, promot
and assist In financing the welfare &C
tivities Of the order. which shall be car
ried on By groups Of subordinate lodges
KNIGHTS On PYTHIAs
The ways ana means COMMITTEES VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

At the meeting of Gavel Chapter
April Q the. grand matron will make her
oficiai visit, also charter-member night,
with Good win and Brightwood Chap
tiers as guests, followed by entertain-
ment, refreshments and dancing. The
dinner committee win give q card party
April 20 at Northeast Masonic Temple
at 8 O'Clock. The auxiliary home board
VIII meet April 10 at the home OF Mrs.
Louise Darby, lot Raymond street,
Chevy Chase. Md. The temple commit
tee met at the home Of George R6wxee
March as and made plans for q "Trip
Around the World" to be given In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

washington Centennial Lodge, No.
IA, has made elaborate preparation for
a past masters. night Wednesday eve
ming, wlaelf the degree cast viii com.
prise "a past masters of the lodge, and
the occasion viii be regarded as espe-
cially honoring all the past masters of
the lodge, who are expected to be
present. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

At the banquet recently held by the
1924 Matrons and Patrons Association
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Antoinette L. Fischer Of
Columbia Chapter; vice president, Jesse
B. Adams of Bethany Chapter; secre-
tary and treasurer, Robert Mccullough
Of Naomi Chapter.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
BARS
GIRL At
Rites

The sweetheart. death and
the interference of relatives
prevented from marrying him,
will not attend the funeral to-
morrow of Lieut.. Col. Abra-
ham G. L. Percefull.
Miss Ellen Alyord, Of 5000 block
of Huntington. St. Chevy Chase,
whose engagement to the officer
was announced while he lay on his
death-bed at Walter Reed Hospital,
ana who was prevented from even
seeing him after his relatives rushed
to the city, win not go to Arlington
National Cemetery when her lover
is Carried to his last resting place
tomorrow mornings
Barred BY Sister
Presumably Miss Alyord win re
maiu away from the ceremony be-
cause Of the presence Of Mrs. Rich
ara Watherl, sister of the colonel.
who came TO WashinStOn when tbs
enlargement was announced. who
had Miss Alvord barred from her
bFother's hospital room. and who
hes taken charge OF the funeral ar-
rangements.
There is an open breach between
Mrs. Wathen and Miss Alvord, and
this was aggravated when Miss Al
word was prevented from entering
her sweetheart's room when he lay
dying Sunday.
No Explanation
At Miss Alvord,s home ii was
simply stated today that neither she
nor other members Of the Alvord
family. all of whom had been friendly
with Colonel PercefulI for several
years, would attend the funeral. No
explanation for remaining away was
given.
Colonel PercefuIl, veteran Of the
World War, will be buried with fulI
military honors at 1915 tomorrow
morning at Arlington tf
The services win be conducted
Jointly by the George Washington
Post of the American Legion and
the War Department.
The Rev. Howard e. Snyder, chap
lain. and Capt. Paul ". Collins. com.
mander Of the post, will read the
rituals. s
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
HOME
VISITED BY
THIEVES

Daring thieves have invaded
one of Washington s most ex-
elusive residential sections. A
5000 robbery was reported to
police today by Mrs. Howard
P. Reeside, a member OF a
family long prominent IN So
ciety
Mrs. Reeside complained that her
home in the 1900 block Nineteenth
ST. II. W., had been ransacked. A.
the house has been closed for several
months and the Reeside family has
been occupying an apartment in the
Roosevelt Hotel. the date Of the
burglary remained in doubt.
Made Several Trips
Police had no information as to
how the deliberately furnished home
was entered
hi was believed. however, that the
robbers made several. trips after
their loot updar tns cover of aarl,
ness. No caTetaker had been left
in the home.
The most valuable article stolen
was a writing desk iniaid with
pearl and silver. It was worth $500
and had been treasured by the
Reside family for its beauty.
Mrs. Reeside also reported the loss
OF an alabastine vase valued at $500
and q. bronze clock of an odd design
valued at $IO0. The clock was
adorned by a statue Of q woman
holding harp.
List Not Known
+ While nothing else was revealed
as missing in q preliminary check,
there was a possibility that other ex-
pensive articles had been stolen. The
dust st-covered home showed signs OF
having been thoroughly ransacked.
The Reeside home formerly was
occupied b.. the Costa Rican legation.
1t has been the property of the Rec.
side famil., for several years.
Mrs. Reside is the wife OF
Howard p. Reeside, former pr, .ent
of the washington Gas Light Com
pany and for many years leader
in financial and social circles.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
London Hears Russia
Plans Appeal to U. S.
To Settle Row i'm East

LONDON, July Is Q.N.S.).-War.
like preparations by both China and
Soviet Russia swere reported from
the Far East today.
1t is estimated that about 10000
Chinese soldiers are being n1assed
upon the border of Soviet Russia,
according to advices to evening
newspapers from Peking,. Shanghai
and Tokyo.
Soviet troops are reported to be
throwing up Notifications and dig
ging trenches on their side Of the
Manchurian frontier.
Six armored trains are now patrol.
ing the seized lines from Harbin to
Manchouli. Hardin Is situated in
the middle of the province and be-
tween Manchouli and Mukden. ter
nlinal of the railway.
Action Of the Chinese authorities
in patroling the railway was be-
Iieved to indicate they feared trou-
BILE from Soviet troops reported
massed on the Siberian side OF the
frontier.
A new angle in the dispute. pos
sibly involving the United States,
was injected today by a Daily Mail
message from Riga, which quoted
local Soviet officials as stating that
the Soviet foreign office is discuss
ing a proposal by M. Litvinoff. UNI.
dersecretary for foreign affairs, that
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
BRAND PLEADS
j. 5. CAUSE
By FREDERIC K. ABBOTT

3
PARIS. July is Q.N.S.l.-"The
United States came to our aid Wnen
the Germans were on the outskirts
.of verdun,o declared Foreign Min
ister Aristide BRAND this afternoon
when general debate opened In the
chamber Of deputies upon the
measure ratifying the Mellon Ber-
enger (Franco- American war debt
agreement. He added:
IF we fail to ratify this debt ac-
cord now, the next time we ask
aid the response will be: No,
thanks.
These remarks were greeted with
unanimous applause.
Foreign Minister BRAND spoke In
support of Premier Poincare's de-
nland that the chamber ratffy the
debt accord without any reservations
that would be offensive to the United
States.
M. Franklin Bouillon, of the
group opposing ratification unless
"strong reservations are written
into the accord, declared:
Theodore Roosevelt realized
Americas debt to us when he said:
we are in the debt OF France for
the lives Of 100000 who shed their
blood to, protect America. But that
seems to be forgotten now. -
Earlier today Premier Poinca
won the first skirmish in his fight to
have the chamber ratify the debt
agreement without strong reserva.
tons when he and his cabinet were
given a vote of confidence.
The vote was taken on Louis
Marin'g proposal not to ratify the
debt accord and to postpone discus
sions sine die.
The proposal was voted down by
304 to 2Ss votes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
SUNK
IS PEK|NG
RlIN|()R

PEKING, July 16 (IN.S.).
The first clash between Soviet
troops and Chinese forces
over seizure of the Chinese
eastern railway twas reported
today from E1@bin. 1t was
rumored that Soviet troops
crossed the Black River into
Chinese territory, sinking
Chinese vessels by heavy fire
near BIagoveshchensk.
The reports gave no Indication OF
loss of life.
Official circles had no confirma-
ton of the rumor, and in view Of
the prevailing impression in authorif
tatfye quarters that actual armed
conflict is most unlikely in ..pite OF
the seeming gravity OF the situation.
the report must be accepted with
reserve.
DeportatiDua Continue
Rlagoyeshc hchensk is I'm Siberia,
about 10 miles northeast Of the
Hanchurian frontier.
Although the Soviet ulttnis tun1
to China, demanding immediate ees-
sation of alleged persecution Of
Russian employees of the Chinese
Eastern railway expires tomorrow
morning, dismissal and deportation
OF Soviet workers was reported to
be continuing today.
The Hardin authorities have
seized control of the railway land
bureau and all Soviet employees are
reported to be facing dismissal or
arrest.
The Chinese government is Great
ing an impression of mobilization
on the East and West frontiers as
a precaution against possible Rus.
sian retaliation for seizure Of the
railway, but border clashes are re-
garded as unlikely
Dispatches from HaFbin say that
city is exceedinly apprehensive.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MOTHER AND Z
BABIES DROWN

WYTHEVILLE, Va, July 16.--
Three persons, all members of one
family, were drowned in New River.
at the, Austinsville Ferry, in Wythe
county. when the automobile in
which they were returning to their
home at Austinsville backed from
the end of the ferry-boat into the
stream.
The dead are Mrs. French Gravely
and two small children, one and
the other 10 months old.
Father Only Survivor
The father is the only member of
the family who survives, The
bodies of Mrs. Gravely, and the
youngest child have been recovered
and the river is being dragged today
in an effort to locate the body Of
the other child.
French Gravely and the members
of his family, together with Mack
Gravely, his wife and two children,
who were also in the car, had just
been ferried across the river when
French Gravely alighted from the
car to crank it.
Gears Are in Reverse
The starter on the car would not
work and in some way the gears Of
the car had become shifted to re-
verse. AS soon as, the engine
started the machine plunged back.
ward off the end Of the ferryboat
into the river.
The members of the Mack Gravely
family were rescued from the water
by Mack Gravely and the ferryman.
Seven persons were in the car when
II plunged into the river
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ENGNVEER DEAD
IN PA. WRECK


HILLSIDE, Pa. July 16 G.N.s1.
Seventy.three passengers ON the
Pittsburgher, No. go, which was
wrecked, killing the engineer, here
last night, were due to arrive in
New York today only As minutes
late as a result of the accident.
Pennsylvania railroad officials
had transferred the passengers to
the Manhattan limited No. %, a
short time after the Pittsburgher,
travelling beside slow freight,
struck freight car that buckled.
The freight car was thrown in
front of the passenger engine, B..
Evans. OF Pittsburgh, engineer, was
thrown from the cab beneath his
engine and crushed to death when
1t left the rails.
Fireman Hurt
Fireman H. C. Keefer was injured
slightly. The passengers were
Jared but not injured when four
sleepers and a club car were de-
rallied.
The passengers were asleep IN
the pullmans when the wreck
occurred. They were hurled from
their beds when the cars left the
tracks. but none was reported to
have suffered more than slight
bruises. The transfer was affected
in a short time, to the Manhattan
Limited.
Officials of the railroad and a
Red Cross contingent hurried from
Pittsburgh as soon as the report cf
the accident was relayed to the
Pennsylvania offices in that city.
The officials made a preliminary
investigation when the special train
arrived.
Hurled From Cab
The freight and passenger were
running on tracks No. / and No.
2. The freight car that buckled
was near the end Of the train. The
passenger engine struck it as it
was thrown across the No. track
and as the engine careened Evans
was hurled from the cab.
j. w Simpson was conductor ana
J. c. Houston was brakeman on The
wrecked train. The Pittsburgher
left Pittsburgh at II D. m. eastern
standard time for New York.
Early today 1t had not been de-
termined what caused the freight
car to buckle.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ID. G. Man Gets Wedding
License in Fairfax

FAIRFAX. Va, July l6.-Mar-
riage licenses issued here include
w. Irving Rhodes, 33, 1903 Irving
ST., Washington, and Evelyn Mary
Boyle, %. Berwyn, Nd: Leonard i.
Burger, %, of 2502 Leslie Ave-. De-
troit. Mich, and Marie Adrian. Hern-
don, Va: George F.. Petty, so,
East Falls Church, and Clara "A.
Anderson, Sc. Columbus, Ohio: Percy
E.. Clark. 81, Upper Marlboro, Nd,
and Alma Atkins, %, 23 Second st.
N. E., Washington: Eugene G. Hurst,
81, Vienna, and Myrtle /. Horsman,
%, Vienna; Paul Whalan, IS, Cliff
ton, and Zadie Simonds, Is, Burke.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
I)DiIlrll Trio Will Stand
Trial Under China Law

& San FRANCISCO. July 1s u.N.S.l.
vin.r Eao. suspended vice counsul
hers. HIS wife, and Suen Foon, chan
reIIOr 10 the consul general signed
~ agreement to go back to China
~ stand trial. it was revealed here
4odav. They are involved in an
sIIeged plot to smuggle $50O.000
ygorfh Of opium into the United
states.
IL Is understood here that the
Niguosition Of the cases has been
ennroved By Attorney General VIII.
nam u. Mitchell
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Ready to Hop Off
On New Nonstop Flight

WICHITA. Kan. July Is d.N.Sl.
Lieut.. Herbert J. Fahy was ready
to take off today for Los Angeles
where he plans to start at midnight
Saturday on another attempt TO set
a transcontinental flight record.
Fahy was forced down Sunday
while trying to lower the Los An
geles-to.New York nonstop mark.
An oil leak brought him TO earth.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

The letter was read by GOV.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Of New
York
Wickersham declared that at pres
ent the Federal government ls
| bearing the brunt" of enforcing
prohibition. He suggested the job
might be split up, the States TAX
ing over the handling of police
regulations dealing with speak keasies,
bootleggers and the like and the
National Government attending to
the bigger proposition of preventing
importation and manufacture Of
liquor
Letter Held Significant
The letter, the first expression Of
Wickersham's s views on the relation
of prohibition to crime since he was
appointed chairman of President
Hoovers commission, is "signin-
can't" Governor Roosevelt told as
sembled governors.
Roosevelt read from Wickersham' >
letter the following:
"Of course, one of the most seri-
Gus subjects we must deal with Is
the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment. The amendment con-
fers upon the States concurrent
Jurisdiction with the National
Government. Thus far, the Fed
eral Government alone has borne
the brunt of the enforcement.
1T seems to me the governors
council might well appreciate a sug.
gestion of approaching the Govern
ment on some Feasible proposal to
share this burden.
III the National Government were
to attend to preventing importation,
Ccontinued on Page 2. Column y
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ST|LLMAN YACHT
HAS BLAST

GLEN COVE, N. r. July is G.N.
S.).--An explosion, followed by fire,
wrecked the big motor yacht Wenos
nah II, owned by, James "A. Stillman,
which was anchored in the harbor
here today. One member of tho
crew was injured and was removed
to a hospital. The remaining IL
crew members escaped.
Stillman left here in his automo-
bile today for New York.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Lindy Flies Friends
Over San Francisco Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s a.N.s.,s
Col Charles A. Lindbergh and his
wife were guests today at the home
here of T. B. Eastland.
After his arrival the pilot took a
score Of persons on short sightsee.
ing flights about the bay region in
his trimotored Ford plane. =
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Rep. Frank Oliver Faints
AT Wheel: In HOspitaI

NEW YORK, July. 16 Q.N.S.l.--
Representative Frank Oliver D.)
New York tainted at the wheel OF
his car this afternoon and sent the
machine crashing into the concrete
abutment.
The machine overturned ptnning
the Representative beneath. He was
rushed to Fordham Hospital where
his injuries are considered critical.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
WickershdmD Demands
State Crime War
photo by international
Nv NAMES Z. KILGALLEN

GROTON Conn., July 16 (LNS.).-George w. Wickersham,
former United States Attorney General and chairman Of
President Hoovers commission to investigate and law
enforcement in letter read before the twenty first
ference Of today advanced the suggestion that
States might better cooperate with the National Government
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Five-eis mile.
Starry Dawn tCatronnel ISL So SIS
Princess Delight (Halel ... 7-lo la
Attamart (Kennedy1 ..... IL
Bittersweet Dorothy Lee, spider web.
Campfire Maid, Marie Johnston. My
Toy. Royal Time, Rentiya. Anne Boleyn,
catados, Total also ran. Time, 1:o2.
SECOND RAcEThree- e-fourths mile
Mad sketch EKurtsinger). 10-1 Al 2-l
DoFnineer (R. Fischer). ITO rs
Eatonden (Elstonl - ITO
Coquettish. Sinroek Kindlin, On
keIchen, Whitehall, Curator, sun Bride
and Punishment also ran Time,
1:1l1 lN5.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Rome AviatOrs to Hop
For France Tomorrow

ROME, July 16 W.N.SJ -Roger
~ Williams and Lewis "A. Yancey.
lie American transatlantic fliers,
ss,rned their attention from airplanes
s. motor cars today. They visited
s,,aonaobile factories at Milan and
Turin and plar to return to Rome
hy air tonight.
The Americans plan to hep OF Tor
paris in their plane, the Pathfinder'
about o'clock tomorrow morning
vaafher permitting. They expect to
n.sFe the flight without a stop.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
BANK STATEMENTS

WashIngtOn Clearing House,
81, 1886, ,317.31.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $2O8, ,000, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, S2,0S8, coo, 900.
Treasury balance, S23s. .631, SIC.
custeme rscelpts. $2l.s6e, ,ss4.77.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
PLACED ON.
PEACE
BOND

Stewart K. Hill, dapper ad-
jmirer Of Mrs. Fay Mckenzie,
titian-haired beauty, was
placed under a peace bond Of
$500 by Judge Isaac R. Hit
IN Police Court today and
ordered not to molest her
further after Mrs. Mckenzie
told the Judge that Hill
threatened to kill her.
On the stand Hill testified that
ne had known Mrs. Mckenzie for
two and half years and denied
that he ever threatened her life.
''There has been no trouble" ne
Eaid, except that I tried to commit
suicide once over her."
Il Named In Divorce Suit
. He said Mrs. Mckenzie was
named correspondent in 4 divorce
suit brought by his wife and ,ae
was named correspondent IN suit
brought BY Mrs. McKenzie's hus.
Rand
last Friday night. according to
Mrs. McKenzie's testimony Hill
dragged her into his antornooile
aorcibly and she said that she
screamed a. they were driving out
gConnecticrt AVenue atd the
affaaAfcla 0f hyak afders was ar
fracfsd bs4t that no one came W
Ilal. .tre and later al1e decided 10
& obtain 3 warrant f0I tiill arrest
Rsleats Thread, GIaim
slsa admitted she had been out
Nsitls him since then. but claimed
nae was afraid to refuse his inviLa, z,
tiolas because ne threatened 20 kim
her. She said he reiterated
Kin you several times.
last nfgllt. while they were at
The villa Roma. Mrs. Mckenzie sald
that EKill was disorderly and upset
articles on the table.
He's half-crazy. anyway sne
testified
The young woman left the road
house alone.
rTIIl.s version was that she dis
nuDeared. He drove into the city
ma later telephoned to her house
@1d found she had returned on 9
@fraat ear. Then he went to her
home, but found she had not re-
turned.
Caught After Chase
policemen c. G. Carver and F. Z.
hartman testified that Mrs. Nc
.1xenzie came to the Third precinct
satation at 2:s0 q. M, and appealed
for nrotection They went with her
- the 1909 block OF r st. y. W.
ana found Hill walking up and down
r. front of her apartment house. u
Hill resisted arrest ana was
caught only after chase the Pc
licen1en said.
Defensee counsel claimed that the
soTnuIainant was not really afraid
80 sine had been in Hills company
~s1lca the date of the alleged threats,
rs,t Judge Hit held otherwise and
nIaced him under bond, also filming
him $40 on charge OF disorderly
conduct.
Hill,a wife, who also has red hair.
WAS IN court but did not testify.
h several weeks ago HILL was fined
Al, Traffic Court on reckless driv-
Ing charge as a result OF a collision
n which his automobile struck and
EIfied the horse of Mounted Police
man william D. Sheetz.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
DORVAL RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Fivc-eight mile
Nettie Pebbles fMeyer1 $500 $2.95 $3.50
skid (Curranl ........: $50 2.60
Coady ~ ID. MONEY!. 305
Moselle s., Federal Reserve. Washing
ton Carrie Preferred. Lucky Milt
Night Bell, Skirt. Evergreen and
Moreover also ran. Time, 1901,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
b. C. TO BUY 80 ACRES

The District Commissioners today
authorized the purchase of 80 acres
OF land adjoining the District Train
ing School, from N. Ernest Dorsey
,rhe land viii cost $75 an acre, MAX
ing a total 81 81 $50. -. -. !.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
FILM ACTOR TO WE'D

Los ANGELES. July 16 u.N.Sl
y5arry Iangdon, film comedian. and
Nrs. Helen Walton viii be Ellarrisd
INV 2T al the Beverly Hills home
of Alice Calhoun. it was announced
by Mrs. Walton.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
EAIPIRE CITY

EMPIRES CITY
FIRST RACE-B Benda. Dominover,
DONNA. Dancing Princess.
SECOND RACE--Mintcel ~
THIRD RAGE-Chester
FIFTH RACE-Overlooked Flying All,
Hush Money, Sun Sweeper. Campa-
nella. Standard. Bearer. 4
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
AT DORvAL

AT DORVAL
FIRST RACE-CaveL Enticenient, La
Grange. Blaze the Trail Annamation.
Odin, Morgirl, Ecoma
SECOND RACE-Potent, Cootie, Mar.
tint Glory b. Mont Daisy.
THIRD RACE-Galopin Diamond
FOURTH RACE--Superline San de
Orc, Hero I'd. Trompe OF Dawn, Dance
Circle.
FIFTH RAcE-overlook Negotiator.
SIXTH RAcE--Kings Ransom, Open
Hand. Lady Edna. Fornovu
SEVENTH RACE--Arsacid. Shasta
Flepper. Jake.
WeaaAeA oSs@s track fast