davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
Former Resident Weds

A wedding of interest to Redwood
Falls friends was that of Miss Ruth
Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Eunice
Barnes (Eunice Parish) of Anaheim,
California and Gerald Thomas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Thomas of
Seal Beach, California, which took
place early in June at the home OF
the brides mother.
Rev. Virgil X. Ledbetter, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist church, officiated at
the service, which was read in the
presence Of relatives and close
friends. Miss Lila Narath attended
as maid of honor and Benjamin Da-
Wis attended the groom.
Following the ceremony, the guests
retired to the dining room where the
bride cut the wedding cake. Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Thomas received
and served the guests.
After a brief stay in the noun
tains, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas will make
their home temporarily at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. Thomas
is a graduate of the Anaheim High
school while her husband is an or
cestra conductor at Seal Beach where
they will make their permanent
home.
Among the guests who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Quarton, Fullerton and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Quarton of Seal Beach.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
To Attend Homecoming

Several Redwood Falls Odd Eel
lows including George T. Freyer md
R. w. Whyte, with their families
will attend the eighth annual home
coming of the I. o. o. F. and Rebek-
abs of Minnesota at Mortified July
IA and Is. w. A. Pittenger of Du-
luth, deputy grand sire, will be the
principal speaker and a full program
has been arranged. The Odd Fellows
home of the aged and children is To-
Gated at Mortified.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of Redwood Falls Farmers
Elevator company will be held al
their office on Wednesday evening
July 18, 1884, at o'clock for election
Of three directors and such other
business as may come before the
meeting. Please come.-G. E. Phil
lips, president; D. M. Tiffany, secre-
tary.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
INJURED IN FALL

While hauling hay Thurs
day, Fred Hartwig of near Lucar
sustained severe bruises when the
rack struck the edge Of the barn
throwing him headlong to the ground
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
Orchestra To Broadcast

Redwood's Kotton Klub orchestra
has been engaged to broadcast over
radio station WNAX at Yankton,
South Dakota, Sunday, June Is, from
4:30 to p. m. Harold Whittet will
sing with the group which includes
V. j. Schmidt, Wallace Lauterbach,
Dale Cherry, Thomas Fathers,
James Keefe, Keith Nc Kay, Noble
and Wizard Starr, Edward Beck
strand and S. w. Limburg.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Otto Melges and
daughter, Marjorie, spent from Tues
day until Thursday of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marckel at Per-
ham.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12

Northland Greyhound offers cool,
comfortable travel in new-type
parlor coaches throughout the
Northwest and to 46 of the 48
states. Dollar-saving summer ex-
cursions now IN effect, with most
liberal stop-over and return privi-
leges. Choice of scenic routes to
many destinations. For complete
information, see local agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
AT THE MOVIES
Oklahoma Land Rush
sCimarron' Picture

The spacious days Of outdoor mo-
ton picture production, as practiced
n the period beginning with The
Birth Of . Nation" and eliminating
four years ago with the first epic
talking picture, "Cimarron," are re-
called by the return Of the latter to
the screen Of the Capitol Theatre to-
morrow and Thursday.
For days an army OF men had been
gathering In the rolling plains coun-
try near Bakersfield. California, To-
cussing mind and effort on the pre-
paration Of mile long front Of OK
teams, covered wagons and rigs Of ali
descriptions for stimulation Of the
Oklahoma land rush Of 1850.
A pistol shot, q wild huzza from
5000 threats and the great Oklahoma
land rush scene in "Cimarron" was
under way.
All morning this horde assembled
by RkO-Radio production chiefs had
waited for that starting pistol shot.
Animals and men were tense with
expectation. A bugle sounded, then
came the roar Of the pistol. There
was hum Of awakened life; q loud
huzza Of discordant notes shouted by
men aquiyer with enthusiasm. and
the sharp reports Of bull whips that
pricked the ears like singing bullets.
Pandemonium reigned. Prancing.
curvetting horsemen leaped into &C.
ton as though they were propelled
from rifles. while some 300 covered
wagons. OK teams, carry-alls and two
wheeler rigs and few bicycles shook
the rust and age out Of their Joints
and careened xnadly onward.
From the vantage point Of the thir.
ty-five cameras perched on fifty-foot
elevations. the plain seemed to fil]
instantly with hundreds Of flyina
things. Men, horses and vehicles
were everywhere and Is they thun.
dered towards the camera stands tn
ground shoox rs though it were il
the throes Of m earthquake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Ladies Should Listen
Amusing Light Comedy
SIDE CHANCES

When 1t comes to producing coined
les. Paramount has been consistently
maintaining the lead. That studios
latest Offering, Ladies Should Listen. .
which opened today at the Paramount
Theatre, Is one Of the most amusing
Of light Continental farces vet
screened.
Under the direction Of Frank futile
who IS still remembered for his work
on This Is the Night" Cary Grant
who plays the leading male role
emerges as competent farceur. This
unexpected side Of Cary Grants YER
satility will undoubtedly assure him
Of long screen life.
Another pleasant surprise afford
ed by this film IS the comeback Of
Charles Ray in the role OF .wistful
hotel doorman. The former star OF
country boy roles is still youthful and
as appealing as he was in his heydey
The story. IS one Of those ripping
things IN which something happens in
every foot Of film. The story CEN
ters around q young Partisan. man.
about-toWn who has just obtained an
option on valuable South American
nitrate concession. He falls in love
with 9 South American woman who.
unknown to the young man, is plotting
with her husband to obtain the option
The telephone operator in the
young mans apartment house learns
all Of his secrets through her switch-
board-and many more which even
he does not suspect. Being in love
with him. she tries to engineer things
to save him.
But she only helps to complicate
matters BY unwittingly trapping him
into becoming engaged with begog-
g1ed young lady who Is the fiancee
Of his best friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

REFORE the closing of nominations for the Kentucky
Derby Tom Kearney st. Louis future bookmaker, Of
fered 40 to against such nice galopers Red Wagon
Black Buddy Bonanza, Serg Byrne Wise Daughter and
Collateral and 80 to against High Quest First Minstrel
Discovery, Jabot Soon Over Hadaga and Roustabout.
Mata Har Kearneys winter book favorite the
Fisher FLY being offered at Is to l. Just at present this
column is willing string along with Maa Hari Circum-
stances change the viewpoint later however During
the long history of the Derby only fy has finished
ahead of the field but it's cnch there will be No
time
THERE to some doubt about the age of Chandler Egan
year Chicago
His years have been given as all the from so to IS but regardless of
his age he able do lot marvellous things on the links This
Chandler Ean is the same man who adey showed Open Champion
last year
has definite views After he finishes at Lavrencle he will
~S Will go nto Rs 9oung M
does not think much of tennis business racket
DILL racket
60 ne s1o mao O paSf many years says cup
gross
ticket applicants who could not be accommodated
FOOTBALL the most dangerous of the games with pony polo
and wrestling after that Floyd Eastwood instructor in New
years colleges high
killed the gidiron The casualty
college football players were killed last year neither during an actual
balcony fluffy head
without
mixing
THE indianapolis ~omens city bowling open on the
Pritchet alleys Saturday o. Entries for this meet
Indianapolis
the classic Indianapolis
this national
which
making a strong bid for the national title
small this column yesterday Paul Hines
baseball 1887
to timers da
response
baseball followers called
popular figure the old Seventh
after forseven something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

TINE heavyweight wrestlers will
Il collide again at the Armory
Tuesday and in the feature at
traction, for two best falls in
three. Joe Stecher, the scissors
king" will tackle Jim McMillen,
former Illinois football player.
Stecher is a former champion
and McNIillen is a near-champ.
jim has done about everything on
the mat except annex the crown
and many followers Of the grap-
ping sport think he will be on top
some day. Both Joe and Jim are
rated among the leading contend
ers for the title.
In the semi windup Tuesday Sol
Slagel, the Kansas giant, will take
on Dutch Piers, originally out of
Holland. Piers uses what is known
as the flying scissors" hold. On
the other hand Slagel depends on
his strength to overcome the trick
grips and he has been successful
in following regular tactics.
Dick Raines and Males McLain
will open the program at $50.
Raines is a Texan and McLain is
a former Iowa university grid idol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
State Eyes
Cage Tits
Two important Battles on
HooSier Program
Tonight.

Two highly important basketball
games will be played in Indiana to-
night with Indiana and Purdue bat
ting for the Big en- lead, and Notre
Dame seeking its twenuy-second
straight victory against Butler.
Purdue, Indiana and Iowa are
tied for the Big Ten lead, each with
two victories and no defeats. Iowa
is favored to defeat Minnesota at
Minneapolis and keep pace with the
winner of the Purdue Indiana game
at Bloomington. In the other con-
ference games tonight Northwest
ern play sat Ohio State, Michigan
at Wisconsin, and Illinois at Chi
cago.
Notre Dame vii lbe out to break
its all-tin1e record for consecutive
basketball victories established at
twenty-one in 1903 and 1909 in to-
nights game at South Bend. In
twenty-five years of basketball riv-
airy between Butler and Notre
Dame each school has won ten
games.
George Keogan, Notre Dame
coach, has tentatively accepted an
invitation to meet the City college
OF New York team in a charity
game at Madison Square Garden if
suitable date can be agreed on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Four Teams Survive in
County Cage Tournament

New Augusta staged the big upset
of the tournament with a 19-to-17
win over Warren Central, Hollings-
worth looping the deciding marker
in the last minute for the Augusta
lads.
Acton was out in front of South
port, liz at half-time and kept
right on in a dead heat with the
defending champs until the last
three minutes, when Coins came
down the floor to loop in a couple
and that spurred his mates on to a
rally that pushed them out in front.
The first round losers began a
consolation tournament Friday aft
ernoon and it was to be resumed
today, occupying all of the morn
ing time.
The two finalists in the consola-
ton meet will battle in a prelim-
mary at the championship game at
7:3O tonight with the big battle at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

The Marion county basketball
tournament reached the semi-f1nal
stage today at Southport gym with
Southport the defending champions,
New Augusta, a dark horse; Ben
Davis, favorite this year, and
Decatur Central still in the race
for the 1884 title.
Southport was to meet New Au-
gusta in the opening semi-flnal tilt
this afternoon with Decatur Central
and Ben Davis getting together in
the second, the winners to meet for
the title tonight.
All survived first round and quar-
ter final battles Friday, Decatur
Central defeating Castleton, 80 to
%, and Oaklandon, 35 to 10, while
Ben Davis trounced Lawrence, 40
TOGO, and Beech Grove, 1927.
Southport pulled a tough one out
of the fire, with a late game rally
led by Coins, big back guard, and
downed Acton, 20 to 10, while Beech
Grove previous to the Ben Davis de-
feat dropped New Bethel, 80 to ID,
in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

The sweet serenity of it all was
too much for the more astute base
ball chroniclers. Why should these
perennial duelists clasp hands and
go into an adagio just when they
ought to be sharpening their
swords?
Some of the writer's figured that
one Of three things is certain:
That Babe and Jake are two of
the worlds greatest bamboozlerS,
who have been kidding the public
for years with their springtime
hostilities for publicity purposes; or
that the blubber about the Bam-
bino's waistline has crept into his
head; or that Ruth and Rupert
have a tacit agreement for the big
fellow to take the drivers seat in
case a managerial change is made
at the end of the season.
The bamboozling theory is dis
continued, because the Yankees
need publicity more now than ever,
since the Giants reduced them to
second ranking in New York.
The blubber- brain theory also is
discontinued, because George Her.
man Ruth is known to have in
creased in wisdom with advancing
years. However, he has a whole
some respect for the dollar, and has
become a shrewd financier under
tutelage from Willy Christy Walsh.
Nearing his fortieth birthday and
facing probably his last season as
an active player, it's unlikely that
the Babe would consent to a
$1,000 cut without a f1ght-unless
there were other angles.
Elimination leaves the tacit agree
ment theory. 1t is an open secret
that Colonel Rupert was vastly
disappointed when Manager Joe Nc
Carthy and his supposedly bang-up
1888 club failed to win the pennant.
Who would be more fitted to take
McCarthys place than Ruth? He is
regarded as the player who built
Yankee stadium. He still is base
balls greatest individual attraction.
The magic of his name, even as
manager, would attract the fans
Moreover, he's smart baseball
man and a natural leader.
1t is recalled also that Colonel
Rupert recently refused to let the
Cincinnati club talk to Ruth about
taking the Reds managerial job
which was filled by Bob O'Farrell
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
CANNIBALISM EVIDENCE
Is FOUND IN ENGLAND
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The cannibal
isles have not always been located
only in the romantic South Seas.
The little island of Albion now
has been added to the list of ter
ritories where humans devoured
their fellows.
Proof has just been unearthed
by British antiquary that long
pig" was featured on the menu of
Britons within the Christian era.
A number of human bones, be-
ieved to be those of a 30-year- old
woman, which had been split opes
to obtain the marrow, have just
been dug up at Salmonsbury in
Gloustershire. The woman is
thought to have lived in the time
of the Roman occupation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BARREL INSTRUCTIONS
CAUSE GUN BURSTS
Professor Finds Overlooking of
Shells Not Responsible.

By Science Service
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 49,
When a shotgun barrel bursts, you
may be sure that the cause was
some obstruction in the end of the
barrel, not an overloaded shell or
obstruction at the breech. This is
the conclusion of Professor William
J. Conley of the University of
Rochester after experiments in
which he used Shotguns salvaged
from junk shops.
Double and triple loads had no
effect on the ramshackle 12-gauge
guns, but when the guns muzzle
was plugged with mud or snow, the
barrel invariably burst or bulged
near the end Even half an inch
of snow in the muzzle resulted in
an explosion of the gun held in a
vice SO violent that piece of it
flew back fifty feet and hit the door
from behind which Professor Con-
ley pulled the firing string.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BY LEFTY LEE

The HooSier Coffee team of the
City League that rolled on the
Hotel Antler drives last night was in
form. and with Shriver, Nordholt
and King hitting for scores of 653,
627 and 606, the Coffee FASTENERS
posted a mark of 3,017 for a triple
win over the Elk Booster team. The
Marott Shoe Shop team rolled the
league-leading score of 1925, and
yet it lost two out of three to the
Indiana Wheel and Rim squad. Ma
honey Of the Marott team clicked
for games of 243, 218 and 234, a
total of 695, that led the loop.
Cobler and Hurt had 634 and 623,
while Burnett and Meeker rolled GIT
and 608 for Indiana Wheel and Rim.
The scheduled battle between the
Barbasol and Fall City Beer teams
that had the rail birds coming early,
failed to materialize, the BarbaSol
team winning the odd game.
In the second game both teams
displayed the form that has made
them feared by all clubs, Fall City
winning 1,006 to 995. To take home
the rubber, Barbasol closed with a
1853. Don Johnson and Joe Fulton
clicked for counts of 635 and 604 for
the shaving cream team.
Jess Pritchett continued his string of
600 totals, rolling 600 to lead the Jones'
Maley quintet to a triple win over the
Antler Alley Five. Sheriff Buck Sumner
and Chuck Klein rolled with the Jones'
Maley boys and took credit for the win,
claiming that they talked the Antler boys
out OF these two games.
The members of the Washington League
recorded. Frank Black leading the way
with a score of 691 that included games
of 213, 254 and 1924 John Blue rolled
SIT; r. Miller, 608; Walt Hickman. 648;
Hama. 81; Bowen, 62a1; Bright, 6O2;
627. Team scores also were high class.
the surprising Coca Cola quintet leading
with count of 3001. Berghoff had
2,979, and Kaiser Tire Service, 1876 The
Kaser Tire and Berghof quintets won all
Hoosier Optical teams. as Coca Cola,
Pharis Tire and Fall City Lager were odd
game winners over Schlitz Beer, Newman
Candy and Schmitt Insurance.
League W were finding the strikes hard to
get with new pins to shoot at. Lillian
Bunch. Court and Rice had close race
for top honorS during this set. finishing
in the order named with totals of SAG,
5d7 AND WIS., 542 JOHNS rolled de 52
ander an even 500 In team play. Bowes
Seal Fast totalled 2,503 that was good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
WHISKY KEG TRADE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
200 Stave Mills Are Reported in
Operation in Missouri.

operation III NASSOuEi'
By United Press
JOPLIN. Mo, Jan. 13.-An unpre-
cedented demand for whisky kegs
has caused a wave of re-employ-
ment throughout the Missouri
Ozarks.
The deeper one goes into the
Ozark country, the greater the
activity encountered among tie
choppers and stave makers.
It was estimated that 200 Stave
mills were operating in southwest
Missouri, some having night shifts.
The weekly pay roll to mill hands
alone was estimated at $1,000 week
". while an estimate of the sum
paid to timber choppers was not
available.
In addition to the wages paid,
landowners were receiving from $40
to $50 an acre for white oak timber,
which until repeal of the eighteenth
amendment failed to bring more
than SIS an acre as firewood.
A cooperage plant here was work
ing its entire force overtime to keep
up with orders for whisky kegs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

to an unofficial
world record
in a five = game
bowling series.
In an assault
on Andy Vari-
papa's mark, es-
tablished las t
year, Joe stepped
up to the slides
here, after a ter
rife slump the
evening previous,
and bowled them
down for a total
Of 1875 pins in
five games, an
average of 275. He
rolled 81 strikes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
4-YEAR CONTRACT IS
OFFERED IOWA CHIEF

IOWA CITY, Jan. 13.-Perturbed
over reports that coach Ossie Solem
might land a football job at Yale
university, Iowa athletic officials to-
day were waving four-year, $500
contract before Solem, 1t was le-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Ruth RumOred Slated
as Manager of YankS
Serenity of Meeting of Bambino and Colonel Rupert Has
Some Meaning, Sports SCribes Say; May Take
Over lob in 1885.
Over Job in 1885.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, 13-The may manage
New York Yankees 1885 today given
the Rupert
S3 O00
No Rupperts brewery
ofe They simply down like neighbory
passed the time day and
When the Babe from rabbit
autograph his contract o. cameramen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
NOTED JEWELS SOUGHT
FOR CHICAGO EXHIBIT

Director of Diamond Display to
Procure Three Stones.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Marion Mer-
Ger, director of the diamond exhibit
at A Century of Progress exposition,
has announced that he will attempt
to obtain three world famous dia-
monds for exhibition at next sum-
mer's show.
Mercer said that he could not an
nounce the names and present
owners of the stones he mas in mind
because advance notice of his in
tentions might jeopardize negotia-
lions. He will negotiate with the
owners in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

There are eight thousand islands
in the group known as the Philip
pines. and they are strung out over
a distance as great as that between
New York and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

and nine spares in sixty frames.
Falcaro has been topnotcher on
the alleys for several years and is
included among the list of bowling
greats of all time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Fifth Racez(s4OO; claiming; 4-year-olds
Burgoo. Ill; xF1ag eBarer, 1906 xEisen-
berg. IL; xDon Vern, 118; xFlying Home,
l04; xLe Bruyere, 112; Toe Dance, l06
Defer, ia; xMarie Jean, 104
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Seventh Race $4,000; claiming; Agar
oIds and up; IA miles -Goldridge III i;
xMisS Upset, 101; xLionhearted. 1867
xSweet Pal 90: xChiciero. I06; Troford,
1os; xLazy Mary; 1o1: xLqke Connell,. 1914;
peesch Basket. lo6; Dug In, 109; xCloido,
trakhan. 103
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. muddy
Horses listed in order of post positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

o,5 Fourth Race $780,; claiming; Swear
Roster, 81; DesSner. 109; Annarita, los;
Morning Cry, 10S; Thistle Duce Ito:
Flowery, los; Clasell. 101; xCursor, 1903;
XMortise, l04; XSpanish knight 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
AT CALIENTE

First Race (s4Oo; claiming; 2-year-olds;
Santa. liz; Small Mortgage, III Black
Rap. ITO; Wasatch Dell, 107: Tyee, Il2;
Seaford, lis; Fly Trap. 112; Jay D., us;
Red Satin, l20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Sixth Race--tCseOo; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; l Lie miles)-xLittle Lad. iO7;
XOur Justice, LOT; xWar Plane. 10:
Pharahead, l07; xWhippercracker l04;
xTed Clark, l07; Euryalus, 1l2 xGyro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

an Third TI. Race $500; claiming; 4year-oIds
Deemster, III. xFire Flash, 1O7; Tadcaster,
IA; xVolwood, 1o6 xRizla, LOT; xPass
III; xUncle Henry, 1O6; xRun On, IL:
xCaptain Joy. 100; xInfnity, IFS: Pre-
ferred, III; xMust Hurry, los; westy's
Twinkle, LOG; xQuiet Chat, lO9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Figures to Shine

FRANK HIGGINS, young third sacker, was
Il not included in any of the player sales
made by Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. This youngster. shown at right,
hit .314 the first year Of regular play and
Manager Mack believes the youth is destined
to become the best hot corner guardian in
the majors He looks the part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Second Race 1890; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy ardsj-xSkid-
more, II; xThe, Spaniard, Ill; xRoyal
IS; Colonel K, 112; Wild Kitty, I07;
xAbstain, l06; Seths Ballot. 1l2; Known
Limit. lO6; xOld P'lI Ill; Greenwald
l09; xTotem, 1O7; Kali Hail, 1917; xThorese
Girl, 100.