davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
American Bar Asso Critcizes Conduct Htmann Trial
Son of Automobile Maker Killed By
 An Airplane Prop.
(By The Associated Press)

NDy Ilt AAooO1IdlCI I
 GENOA, Italy, July Is, -Edoar- do Agnelli, son of Giovanni Agnel- Ii, owner of the Fiat Automobile Company was killed instantly to- night when struck by the Whirling propeller of the seaplane in which he was a passenger. Arturo Ferr- arin famed war ace, pilot of the craft, was not injured when it nosed over after hitting an obstruction in the water while gliding to dock. Angelli was struck as he attempted to climb out and make a swim for shore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Nevada Senator Is Against American
 Soviet Trade Pact
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, July Is, -Sena- tor McCarran of Nevada said he re- garded the new trade agreement with Russia as a blow to American products of all kinds. It seems the policy of the state department is to tear down tariffs on commodities brought to this country, in direct competition with American. Some of us object to this; and I am one of them"
 He said he would push an amend ment to the pending bill to repeal reciprocal tariff laws.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Scouts
 Of Nations Caught
 By Trade Treaty
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, July 16, - Dis closure of $3O,OOO,OOO Soviet-Am- erican trade pact has caught off guard the diplomatic scouts of many nations who had decided that only ghost relations existed between the two countries after 20 months of inactivity. Agents of far eastern countries who watch the SoViets for signs of strategic military moves, wondered what part of the $30,000,- 900 would be spent for railway and aviation equipment
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
Two Boys and Girl
 Rescued By Plane
(By The Associated Press)

MIAMI, Florida, July l5.-A coast guard seaplane today rescued two boys and girl clinging desperate ly to an overturned sail boat in Biscayne Bay, as sharks circled the craft. The boat capsized last night while the youthful party were on a moonlight cruise. All were near ex- hauStion when rescued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
engagement.

Alfred Hansen-the Champagne Kid"-who suffered hot pitch burns recently at Little Creek, is greatly improved and will be able to leave the hospital in a day or so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16

ed upon after technicians had pro nounced the Orly flight success. The new craft will be tested with a
 relatively long flight during August.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
IS
 DECISION HANDED IN
 BY THE CIRCUIT COURT
(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, July 16-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that processing collected under the Agricultural Adjustment Act unconstitutional. The Court divided in it's opinion, two to one.
 It's decision held that both processing and floor levied by the Agricultural Act unconstitutional The decision handed down in the of the oosac Mills which appealed unfavoabe decision of Federal Judge Elisha Brewster, to the circuit court.
 The collection of some hundred million dollars processing taxes all the naton hinges upon the question of consttuonality of the alleged authority.
 The Boston court in handing down it's decision found such authority to impose taxes, had been delegated to the Secretary of Agriculture by the constitution, by de- cisons of the Supreme Court
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16
WASHINGTON. July Is, -

WASHINGTON, July 16 The prompt appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States the adverse ruling of unconsutionaity of the processing by the Boston Circuit Court of Appeals promised by lawyers of the Department of Justice today, when they received word of the decision which places another stumbling block in the of additional to the government running into the millions of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-16

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Baer said IN one breath today.
L shoot IN the low eighties and
high seventies now" he added. If
I put my mind TO il III be a cinCh
TO win the amateur crown by 1898,
because that's what I'm going after
when I retire from boxing
MaX's workouts, however. haven't
shown anything to prove that ne is
even going to get beyond his first
obStacle-beating Louis.
He boxed four rounds yesterday.
two with Abe Feldman and two
against George Turner. He turned
in one Of the poorest efforts OF the
current training siege.
Jimmy Braddock, the champion.
who first picked Baer to win and
then changed his mind. climbed CT
MaX'S band wagon again yesterday.
Louis will hit Baer until he is
too tired TO lift his hands, said
Jimmy. "Baer will take the deci-
sion. I think"
Max will box four rounds today
and taper off to morrow with light
session. He will fly to New York
for the weighing-in ceremonies Of
the morning of the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

tition in 1884 with injuries, will di-
rect the team. Cedric Sweet is back
at full and has an efficient SubSti-
tute in Harry Lutomski.
The best half back prospects are
three sophomoreS, Bob Cooper, De-
troit; Stark Richey, Battle Greek,
and John Snithers, Elkhart, Ind.
Lutcmski May Move
If Lutomski is not needed at full
back he probably will be used at
one of the guard positions. Schu-
mann, a third string center in 1884;
OldS and Peterson are being
groomed for the other guard.
Tiny" Wright, 240-pounder who
was converted from a tackle, is
slated to play center, the most i'm
portant position under the Michigan
system. The schedule:
Oct. 5, Michigan State; Oct. II, In
diana; Oct. 10, Wisconsin at Mad
ison; Oct. 26, Columbia at New
York; Nov 2, Pennsylvania; Nov. 8,
Illinois at Urbana; Nov Is, Mime
sofa; Nov %, Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Peru UpSetS MunCie
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 21.-Muncie
High School, mythical undefeated
state champions of 1884, met defeat
here last night at the hands of a
superior Peru eleven, 60. Previous
ly this season the BearcatS had de
feated Decatur and tied with
Marion.
Peru tailed in the last quarter
when they climaXed a steady So
yard march from midfeld with a
touchdown. Kelly, George john
son and Struble led the attack. The
try for point was wide.
Peru threatened repeatedly in the
opening half but Muncies defense
rallied at the critical moments. The
Bearcats made a couple of spas
modic drives but were unable to
complete a single pass when Peru'S
defense stiffened against their run
ming attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Traffic Cops Turn
Private Detectives
Dig Up Fresh Evidence on
NeXt Baseball Foes.

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Bitter rivalry" is mounting daily
between the local Traffic Cop and
North Side Business Mems baseball
teams which will collide at Riverside
diamond No. tomorrow morning at
$50.
Turning plainclothesnen for the
occasion, the Traffic Bluecoats have
conducted extensive investigation
and discovered:
l. The starting pitcher for the
North Siders will be Zeke Muddy
water, whom the Mortimer claim is
full-blooded Cherokee and once
starred for the Colorado Mine Ag-
gies.
?. Jimmy Balcher, reported one
time star at Kentucky University,
has been recruited to catch.
3. Happy Atherton, the boxer, who
co-manages with Bill Shears, also
will serve as a pitcher and is pur-
ported to throw a mean left hook.
The Cops will meet the Post Of
fee Mailers on Sept. % and will
wind up their season opposing the
Bell Telephone Ringers on Oct. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21


Coach Harry Kipke's team is
bound to be improved, but so are
all the others in the league.
Losing football games is new
experience for Michigan, where
championship teams are the rule
rather than the exception.
The wolverines got panicky after
failing to win their early games
last year and we're badly democrat
lied when the season ended. If
that same attitude prevails this
year even the most loyal Maize and
Blue supporters foresee disaster.
Face Tough Schedule
Michigan has one of the hard
est schedules in the Conference
and is the only team besides North
western which plays both Minnesota
and Ohio State.
Fourteen lettermen and Is re-
serves reported to Coach Kipke
for the opening practice but the
burden Of regaining Michigan's
lost prestige probably will fall on
the Is sophomoreS who turned out.
Captain Bill Renner, superb
paSser who was kept out of compe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Irish Humble
Shelbyville in
Tight Battle
Cathedral Gridmen Score
Second Victory of
Season, 1916.
Bv Times Spcciql


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. I'll
Cathedral's faSt-stepping gridmen Of
Indianapolis came through with
their second victory of the 1885
campaign last night when they de-
feated Shelbyville, 1876, under the
local arcs.
For the second consecutive week
the Irish unleashed a powerful drive
in the opening quarter that proved
sufficient to bring victory without
further scoring in the later quarters.
Jim Mcnamara, Cathedral captain,
scored the first marker on the sec
ond play of the game with a 50-yard
run and took part in the second
touchdown a few minutes later when
he tossed a 45-yard pass to Lanehan,
who Scurried over the line few feet
away unmoleSted. Waddel missed
both attempts for extra point.
Shelbyville, unable to penetrate
the Irish defense until late in the
game, opened its touchdown Of
fensive with a pass of Is yards
Page to Ray, carrying the ball to the
four yard line. Page then hit the
line for three yards and Buchanan
followed with a smash that carried
the ball over. Page attempted a
place kick for extra point, but his
effort was wide.
The Irish held the upper hand in
the opening half, their offensive
taking the locals off their feet, but
in the second half the Golden Bears
came back with a determined de-
Tense and kept plugging away on Of
Tense until they finally scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
College Football
CBy United Press)

(By United Press
Apprentice School, o; Randolph Macon.
Duquesne. 90; Illinois Wesleyan, 6.
George.1wn College. 0: Xavier, "a
Northwestern Oklahoma Junior College
IS; ChIlEcothe Business College, 0.
ST. Thomas 6: Mankato Teachers, 0.
Temple. 81; St. Joseph College, 0.
Buena Vista. s: Simpson. 0.
Mississippi State. 70: Howard g.
Fort Hays. 81; Augustana, s.
Baker, Z: Washburn. 81
North Dakota. 49, Moorhead. s
North Dakota State. l3; Concordis O.
Weatherford Teachers, 0; Pittsburgh
Teachers. T.
Wesley. 7: KilgoTe Junior Couese. o.
Lon Morris, 0. Lamar College! o.
Canyon. Ia Goodwill. Okla. Agzies o.
East Texas Teachers. Z: Austin College. s.
Daniel Baker, - North Texas Agsies. 2
Grinrell. 10; Iowa Central 8
Gustavus Adolphus "A; Virginia. MINI.
Junior s.
superior Teachers. IS; St. Marys. WI
mona, 0.
Duluth Teachers. rs; Hibbing Junior. 6
St johns Collegeyille, Mimi, -; Bemidn
Teachers. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Bruins, Cards
Battle Down
Home Stretch
Cubs Bank on RenShaW for
18th Straight Triumph;
st. |. on Defensive.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Another
nail-the 17th-will be hammered
into Manager Charley Grimm's shoe
today if the Chicago Cubs defeat
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Whenever the Cubs start a win
ming streak, Grimm celebrates each
victory by adding nail to the heel
of his shoe. He's counting on Roy
Henshaw to give him an opportunity
to add to the rapidly-growing
cluster.
HenshaW, a spot pitcher-one who
can halt certain teamS-already has
beaten Pittsburgh six times this
season. If he wins. the Cubs need
only another victory tomorrow to go
in their Showdown" series against
the st. Louis Cardinals next
Wednesday with an unbroken string
of 10 triumphs. The Cubs are idle
Monday and Tuesday.
All teams in both leagues rested
yesterday and start the final stretch
battle today-stretch battle only as
far as the Cubs and Cards are con-
cerned. The Detroit Tigers can
clinch the American League PEN
nant today by taking double-head-
er from st. Louis if the New York
Yankees lose to Boston.
It's a different proposition in the
National, with only two and half
games separating the Cubs and
Cards. If ST. Louis can maintain
that margin or cut it down in its
remaining three games with Gin
cinnati and two against Pittsburgh
before entertaining the Cubs in a
five-game series beginning Wednes-
day, they still will have chance
to retain the league title.
The Cubs, on paper, seem like the
best bet to finish first The Cards
definitely are on the defensive. Ii
the Cubs win their next two against
Pittsburgh, the Cards will have to
take all five games preceding the
Chicago series. Figuring on that
basis, the Cards still would have to
capture three Of five from the Cubs
to tie and four of five to win.
If the Cubs win today and to-
morrow and the Cards lose one of
those five games, it would be prac-
tically all over for st. Louis be-
cause, on that basis, the Cards,
even if they did take three out of
five from Chicago, still would fall
a game short of winning. And to
capture the pennant they would
need four of five.
Bill Terry, New York Giant man
ager, whose team was knocked out
of the running this week by losing
four straight to Chicago, returned
home today and said, They do
everything right" Mickey Cochrane,
Detroit pilot, thinks Chicago will
win and oppose his Tigers in the
world series.
The CUPS are red hot and I
think they have the flag won,'
Mickey claims THE Cards are
firing and overworking the Dean
brothers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
81 DOWN The D
0 Toal1 ALLEYS ~
- ooseau4a55 uAouo~ G. >Sa

EEATURE scores of last nights
4 ten-pin splitting again came from
the Fountain Square Recreation
League, with Bert Bruder, a vet
eran of the bowling lanes, furnish
ing the top individual total of the
18 loops displaying their wares on
local alleys
Bruder collected his first 700 since
the 1933-34 season, when he blasted
the naples for games Of 213. 287 and
2O8 for a 708. He upheld the Foun-
tain loops reputation of furnishing
one zoo total in each of its three
weeks of action, Red Mounts having
collected 704 on the opening night
and Fehr a 7O8 last week.
Arch Heiss gave Bruder 621 sup
port and the Acetylene Products
made a clean sweep of their series
over the opposing BoweS Seal Fast,
who had Larry Fox at 625 as lead
ing individual. The winners slipped
over a single pin victory in their
middle game.
Licber Layers Second
Herman Bohne and Jerry O'Grady
gave the Lieber Layers the next
best totals of the session, and the
two-way combination boosted the
Lager boys to the top position in
the league standing. Bohne had 678
on games of ITO. ESQ and 243, while
O'Grady totaled 674 by linking
games of 1874, 279 and 2l1 In win
ming the three games over the Chas.
DENLY Cigars, the team Smacked
out the highest team total of the
city, reaching 1910 on games of 926,
1897 and 967. Carl Kiefer had a
sos that represented the best effort
of the losers.
A double win over the Sterling
Beers gave the Flap Jacks second
place in the standing, Harry
Wheeler and Ed Stevenson featur-
ing with series of SAT and 6O2. The
middle game victory of the Ster-
lingS was their initial win Of the
season in the loop. Frank Knox
had the losers best total. a SIS.
Falls City Wins
Cooks Goldblume again took a
two-time beating. Falls City prov
ing the master in last nights series.
jess PritChett'S all-Star aggregation
for the first time in many seasons
found their percentage below the
500 mark. The veteran leader. who
tackled up his first 600 Of the season
gave the Cook team its lone vic
tory by striking out in the tenth
frame of the final game. Lee
Carmin also entered the 600 class
for h first time, hating right on
tn mark. Pritchett reached 626 in
Ills three games. For the Falls City
llovS. Red Mounts spanked out a
t,i Joe Fulton gathered in 619 and
Carl Hardin stopped at 600.
TN the Washington League al the
Il Illinois, DR.. j. E. Kernel OpticalS
through a triple win over Board OF
Trade. assumed the top position IN
the league race. The winners
turned in the best three game count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
UNLEASH JOE ON MATES
Negro Dynamiter Tears Into Five
Spar Partners Today.
By United Press


POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sept.
21-Al five Of Joe Louis Sparring
partners viii see action today and
Joe will be allowed TO hit them as
as hard as he likes in his final
heavy workout for the Max Baer
fight Tuesday.
The Detroit Negro has spent most
of the last two days eating and
sleeping, but will box seven or eight
rounds today and taper off tomor-
row. He weighs 1919 and is expected
to scale around 200 for the fight
Louis only training consisted of
the usual siX-mile morning jaunt.
Between maps, he answered a Few
questions.
Il am in good shape. I don't
have to worry none about any
thing" he said.
Asked whether he thought he can
stop Baer in one round, Louis
added:
"Baer-he's the only guy talking
about knocking out people in one
round. 1 can guarantee. though.
that the fight won't go the limit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Royals Pull Even
With PlayOf Rival
Batter Rhem Out of Box,
TrOunCe Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 81. -
Montreal and Syracuse meet in the
fifth game Of the International
League playoff series today with
each club holding two victories.
The Royals evened the count yes
terday with an 8-to-1 victory. Pete
Appleton held the Chiefs to seven
scattered hits and his mates turned
in three double plays to halt Syra~
cuSe rallies.
Led by King, Bissonette and Du-
gas, al lof whom made three hits,
the Royals pounded Rhem, Coombs,
Mulligan and Grabowski for ii hits.
They scored enough runs in the
first inning to win when they
knocked Flint Rhenn out of the box
with four consecutive singles after
one man had been retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
TWO GAMES TO OPEN
BRIDGEPORT TOURNEY

The Bridgeport amateur baseball
tourney will open tomorrow after
noon with the Bridgeport Blues
meeting the Brightwood A. Cs at
1880 Hutsell and Rusie will be on
the firing line for the Blues.
In the seconc, tilt at $3.50 the Roy
Steele nine will oppose the Macca-
bees. On Sept. 20 Leon Tailoring
plays Ben Davis and FL Amigos
tangle with the indianapolis A.
B. C.S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
PLAY AT KNIGHTSTOWN

The Gross Funeral Home nine OF
indianapolis will play a double
header at Knightstown tomorrow
The first game will start at l p. m.
The strong Knightstown Merchants
will provide the opposition. AL
Gross players are requested to meet
at the managers home, 1425 Lin
den-St. at 1880 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

TWO of The outstanding rough
- and tumble performers in
heavyweight mat circles will dish it
out in the feature tug on the
wrestling card at the Armory Tues
day night, the tussle bringing to-
gether Karl big Boy Davis, 239,
Columbus. o.. and Chief king
George) Chewchki, 241, Oklahoma.
Both powerhouses are known for
their two-fisted style of offense as
well as their ability to take it,
when the going IS tough. Chewchki
usually packs bag of tricks and
there is always the possibility that
he will pull" one as a surprise
move.
Two other bouts will be offered on
the card. which is being staged by
the Hercules A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
ARQUETTE AND HILL
IN MONDAY TUSSLE

Gordon Arquette, the Indian ace,
has been signed to meet the ag-
gressive Tulsa grappler, Henry Hill.
in the semi-flnal of the mat show
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
The main event will match Walter
(Sneeze) Achiu, ChIneSe-American
mat star, with the junior middle
weight champion, Coach Billy Thorn
of Indiana University. in a title
match. Achiu has won all local
starts and is a leading contender for
title honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
AIiceS Win Close One

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 21.-
Vincennes defeated Linton High
School in the first Southern In
diana Conference game of the
season here last night, IA to -.
Elmer johnson drop-kicked both
extra points to provide the margin
of Victory for the Alices. A long
pass, Porter to Kennedy, and a
33-yard run gave Linton its second
touchdown after it had scored the
first on a VincenneS tumble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
PETLLO AT ROBY

ROBY. md. Sept. 21.-Kelly Pc
tillo, national driving champion. and
80 other leading drivers in The
country will compete tomorrow at
Roby Speedway. Petillo and Shorty
Canton will pilot the same cars they
drove in the Indiar polls race this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
NATIONAL. IFAGVF
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
FL. S. Grid Scores

Cathedral indianapolis II; Shelby
vile. 6.
Central eft. Waynel. &c; Elkhart, 0.
Anderson, :; ElwoOd. o.
Kirklin. 20: LOgansport. :.
Newcastle. 81; Plainfield, O.
Noblesville. 81; Richmond, O.
Rushville. Is; Columbus, o.
Southport. 81; Seymour. 6.
Lafayette. Is; Frankfort. O.
KOkomo. Q; Marion. o Ctiel.
Central iEvansville). 25i Boonville. 4.
Memorial CEvansville). as; Carmi, ILL.,, 0.
Portland. IL; Garrett, 0.
Nincennes. Ii; Linton. t2.
Riley South Bend). IL; LaForte, o.
Emerson Gary, :; Central (SOuth
Bend, 6.
sullivan. 81; Clinton, o.
Peru. s: Muncie o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
NO. 2 FOR SOUTHPORT
By Times !Spcciql

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 21-The
Southport High School Cardinals
chalked Up their second victory Of
the new football season by defeat
ing Seymour here yesterday, 81 to
s. Coach Pitchers Cards downed
Shelbyville in their first tilt Of the
campaign.
Seymour made a hard fight of it,
but the Southport lads exhibited
smooth football and their well-bal-
anced team tailed a decisive victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
AT HAWTHORNE

AT HAWTHORNE
One Best-EI BandidO
1. FL Bandido, Miss Saxon, Be-
ginner's Bait.
2. Bulwark, Evil Eye, Red Rogue.
3. Shuttle Off, Scotch Pepper, Fire
Star.
4. Swift Sport, Dusky Devil, Sa-
laam.
5. Golden Rock I'd, Sweeping
Light, Top Dog.
s. Mansco, Tennob, Sir Emerson.
7. Sam Alexander, Polly Rita,
Teernahilla.
g.. Broadstep, Marabou, Trek.
9. Preferred, Polly's Folly, Half
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

CHICAGO-Lorenzo Pack. POS. Detroit.
technically knocked out Art sykes. 1873.
Chicago ~ Mickey Dugan. 178. Cleveland,
knocked out Clinton Bridges. ITO. Detroit
IL. Max Msrek. 1875. Chicago. knocked ,ut
Tiny Bittner, 1872 Chicaso. Dave Viii =,
1873, CHICAGO. decisioned Tony Michae :.
1873 Chicago a.; Billy Treest. ia Bs-
tavia. Ill. decisioned Carbon Fortenberrv.
ia. Cocoa. Fla 49,. Sam De Pasqualles,
1871. Chicago deeisioned Johnny Campbell,
100 Alberta. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
AT DETROIT

AT DETROIT
One Best-Civilian
l. Ana X, Wigross, Steponit.
2. Sarahmond, Ladino, XerSeise.
3. Flowery, Dutchy, Owen Mar
tinez.
4. Civilian, Marmara, Starogan.
5. Empty Bottle, Byrdex. Our
Carolyne.
6. Sarada, Ted Clark, Our Count.
Z. Mt. Hood, Nourrice, Blind Hills.
s. Bender First, Robinson Crusoe,
Volta Maid. Is
8. Knights Hope, Screen. Wilder
ness Way.