davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Ready to Win

SIR WAR-WaS much the best
in his debut, losing because of early
interference. Should hit the win
ner's circle in next Miami attempt
STOCKBOARD- a deter
mined bid in his first at Hialeah
and failed to score by the scantiest
of margins. Appears ready for an
early victory.
JACK STING-Finished far back
at odds-on the other afternoon
Could he have glanced at the ap-
proximate odds board on the way
to the post?
NOTFORME - Encountered all
sorts of difficulties in her last start.
A much improved performance
should be in order the next time
she starts.
BAY CARSE-Reared at the start
of his last Hialeah test and still
managed to be in the money. Should
prove hard to trim in next test.
MARKET WISE-Closed in de-
termined fashion the other after
noon. This colt could improve and
be one of the top-notchers of the
1941 season.
OzARK-Appeared to be catch
ing the leaders when interfered
with in his last A good ride should
land this fellow in the charmed
circle.
ENDYMION - Disappointed in
Saturdays try, but the effort has to
be tossed into the discard as being
too bad to be true. Watch him in
next test.
30 BEAU-Continues to train in
an impressive manner. 1t may pay
you to follow this fellow for several
starts if he fails in his first attempt.
WISE BEE-Flashed a corking
five-panel workout Saturday morn
ing, stepping the distance in frac-
ton over a minute fiat. She is ready
now.
GAY BALKO-Appears to be In
the proverbial pink of condition and
the very first time you see him in
the entries it is the signal to wager.
STOP LOSStHas been worked
into top shape and when the right
spot puts in its appearance he will
step to town without half trying.
SEA CAPTAIN-The people who
have this one in tow make few mis-
takes when they put their money
on the line Could cop at first ask
ing.
K. COOKIE-Raced miserably in
her debut, but fast workouts lead to
the belief that she can do very much
better the next time sent postward.
LITTLE MOM-Was outrun in her
first Florida outing, but she cer-
tainly can do better than that effort
suggests. Next time look for i'm
provement.
HIGHSCOPE-Raced well in all
his Tropical efforts and should be
able to continue showing clever
form at Hialeah. Needs fast footing
for best.
AIR BR1GADE-CloSed fast in
his lone Tropical try and right off
that splendid performance has to be
given the preference in next at
tempt.
TITTLATOR-Hasnt shown much
in recent efforts, but the lads who
nurse the split-second watches say
he could come to life and win with
ease.
Finished fairly close
up in all his Gables performances
and just a bit Of Improvement
should find him in the winners
circle.
KEY MAN-Closed fast in recent
tests and before long you will see
this fellow ringing the bell at satis-
factory odds. Watch for him, boys.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Garms, Batting King,
is Among Quartet
Pirates Sign
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13-Debs
Garms. the champion hitter of the
National League, was added today
to the growing list of Pittsburgh
Pirate players in the fold for 1941
The utility third baseman and
outfelder, passing the winter at
work on his farm In Sunset, Tex,
sent note with his signed contract
declaring he intended to have a
great year. He finished last season
with a .355 average, although he
went through the last eight games
without getting a hit.
The Pirates also have received
signed contracts from Stu Martin,
utility inflelder purchased from the
Cardinals last December, and Pitch
ers Johnny Gee and Russ Bauers.
Gee and Bauers. both held back last
season by ailing arms, will go to the
West Coast ahead of the team to
receive treatment by a specialist.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
New Governors Sworn
In Several States;
Nicely Takes 0aths
West Vireinion Takes
No Chances With Claim
To Appointee Rights
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
Newly-elected Governors took Of
flee in several States today, but in
West Virginia the swearing in Of
Matthew NJ Neeley was the second
such ceremony in which he had
taken part in IL hours.
The day also was marked by one
postponed oath-taking. Missouri's
Governor elect Forrest C. Donnell.
a Republican, was denied a certifi-
cate of election by the Legislature
pending an investigation of the No.
vember election. Mr.. Donnell said
he would appeal to the Supreme
Court to permit him to take his
seat.
Gov. Nicely first took the oath Of
Office at secret midnight ceremony
attended by few friends. Shortly
after noon he was sworn in pub
licly on the capitol esplanade at
Charleston. The first ceremony was
held to make instantaneous his
transition from United States Sem
ator to Governor and support his
claim to the right TO appoint TO
the Senate President Joseph Roster
Of Fairmont Teachers College.
Retiring Gov Homer A. Holt.
political foe of Nicely. already had
named to the Senate Clarence E.
Martin, former president of the
American Bar Association.
In other States, Inauguration day
was a traditional one.
Illinois took less than a minute
to swear in 44-year-old Dwight H.
Green. In his inaugural address
Mr.. Green, Republican, said he
would dedicate his administration
to "uncompromising honesty and
strict economy" Economy also was
stressed by Republican John w.
Bricker. who began his second term
as Governor of Ohio.
Another 44-year-old Republican,
Payne Rather. was inaugurated
Governor of Kansas for second
term. He faced a possible contest
of the right to his seat, inasmuch as
he won over his Democratic oppo-
nent. william H. Burke, by only
| 430 votes.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
DISTRICT COURT

In any case where postponement
of The hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements If the aforesaid no.
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child. or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion. as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
cause
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Schricker Inoueuroted
As Indiunu Governor
4, the Annotated Press.

By the AHxoCIALeu FIeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-Henry
r. Schricker, 81, Lieutenant Governor
for the last four years and former
small town banker and editor. be-
came the 35th Governor Of Indiana
today in inaugural ceremonies in the
lag-draped rotunda Of the State
Capitol. He was the only Democrat
elected to State Office in November
Charles M. Dawson, Republican,
Indianapolis, was sworn in as Lieu
tenant Governor.
It is the first time in 125 years that
Indiana has had a Governor and
Lieutenant Governor Of opposite
political faiths.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Mrs. lurIine {. Adams
Rites Set for Wednesday

Mrs. Lurline Colbourne Adams,
wife Of E. j. Adams of Eugene,
Oreg., attorney for the Federal Trade
Commission, died yesterday at her
home. 4105 Forty-sixth street NV.
She ws4 SO.
Fune( services will be held at 8
pm. Wmesday at the residence.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
SECOND RACE PERLETTE,
FORE ISIS NUO\

PERLETTE ran extremely well
at the Gables strip and she ap-
pears to have quite an edge over
the chalmers she is matching
strides with in this affair. FORE
ISUS disappointed in her first at
Tropical, but her previous Chi
cago form says she is a sharp
threat. NILON could be close
on her best try.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
SEVENTH RACE-RED BERRY.
BONIFIED, HE MAN.

RED BERRY loStt both of his
Tropical outings. by the narroWest
of margins and he promises TO be
a tough customer in this affair
He could pay right fair odds.
BONIFIED has won two in a row
and he should have lot 10 say
about the result. HE MAN is
good right now and he must be
accorded a sharp chance.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
FIRST RACE-TRIPPED, RE-
MEMBERING, FLEET FEET

TRIPPED captured third
money in his debut after leading
most of the way. That educa-
ton should find him making
every pole winning one tomor-
row. REMEMBERING might
have won his last but for bearing
out at the start. He promises to
be tough nut to crack. FLEET
FEET has worked very swiftly.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Down the Stretch
BY GREG JOHNSON.

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan. l3-
The Miami Jockey Club, which Will
offer racing here until March l, in
elusive, can be prepared to show a
profit, if for no other reason than
| the fact that Mortimer Michael Ma
: hony is in charge Of wagering.
During the last quarter century
horsemen and racegoers throughout
| America and Canada have come to
look upon Mahony's name as some
thing connected with success. They
! have every right to, as Mahony for
years has been handling wagering
| at Narragansett, Rockingham, Suf-
/ folk Downs, Pimlico, Hialeah and
| other tracks.
Mahony not always was intrigued
by horse racing. During his early
youth he was commissioner in
Wall Street One day trader with
a hot tip, desiring to back it, sent
young Mahony to the track to place
the wager. The day proved so
profitable and so exciting to the
genial Celt that he welcomed all
chances thereafter to visit the
| tracks.
In his visits to Morris Park, Jer-
ONE Park, Sheepshead Bay and
other racing landmarks around New
York Mahony became acquainted
with John G. Cavanaugh, in charge
of the booking ring. Cavanaugh
invited him to join his staff. That
was the beginning of Mahony's rise
to the position of Americas out
standing pari-mutuel manager.
In 1911 Mahony established the
pari-mutuel system of betting at
Toronto, Ontario, while in 1918 the
Pimlico Md track installed the
same sort of wagering and placed
Mahony in charge. The system
since has extended to every track
in America, and of late years the
totalizator form of wagering has
replaced the pari-mutuel system.
Mahony tops trained staff of
expert calculators, sheet writer's,
money room men. cashiers, sellers,
messengers, telephone men, ticket
checkers and others needed in the
operation of major plant such as
the Miami Jockey Club houses. Hold
ing key positions in Mahony's or
ganization are his three sons
Jack, Riggs and Mort, jr. They have
made such rapid progress in recent
years that all three serve as di-
rectors of wagering at tracks of
less than mile when their father
is unable to be present.
Mahony has handled an average
of $100,000,000 year without bat
ting an eyelash. He says the games
greatest plunger, in his opinion. was
pittsburgh Phil" A wager of $780,
900 for Pittsburgh Phil was not un-
common.
Pittsburgh Phil. according to Ma
hony, was the only man ever to bet
Riley Grannon to a standstill. Gran
non was treading his way through
the ring, wagering $1,000 belt on
Henry of Navarro, while Pittsburgh
Phil was doing likewise on Domino.
They met, whereupon Pittsburgh
Phil said: Lets get out Of the piker
class. I'll back Domino for 100000" !"
Grannon hesitated for a minute and
then said: Phil, you have a bet"
During the race Grannon became
greatly excited, but Pittsburgh Phil
stood silently watc hing the two great
hesses bsss t,n1sb' t,sht isf'ut to a dead
Evening star., 1941-01-13
EIGHTH RACE COMENDA-
DOR III. GOOD RECEPTION,
WATCH pop

COMENDADOR II has been
improving with every recent start
and he has the ability to outdis-
tance his rivals in the nightcap
GOOD RECEPTION won her last
with much speed to spare and
she has to be given a good chance
to capture the honors. WAUGH
POP is as good as his last win
says he is.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Love Finds q Way
To Beat Germons'
Rules in Norwoy
Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan.
13.-Love, which has been
known to laugh at locksmiths,
is circumventing immigration
restrictions between German
occupied Norway and Sweden.
Sources at Oslo, Norway, say
q great many weddings are oc-
curing along the Norwegian
Swedish border. with Norwegian
girls standing just within the
boundary and their Swedish
sweethearts just over the line
in Sweden.
When a couple is pronounced
husband and wife, the girl steps
across the border as a Swedish
citizen.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
BuroIor Leaves Drink

A burglar broke into Hogate's sea
food restaurant, Ninth street and
Maine avenue S.W., last night. stole
two packages of cigarettes from a
vending machine and poured himself
a jirser full OF whiskey. but II y
without drinking 1t, police reportse.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Criminal Court No. -Justice
Morris.

MOTIFS.
Trials:
United States VS.. William F.
Leishear.
United States VS.. Wayne Oldham.
United States VS.. Fred Martinez.
United States VS.. Jimmie knight.
United States vs. William Fergu-
son.
United States VS.. Nathaniel King
and William Ferguson.
United States VS.. Nathaniel King
United States VS.. Joan Barclay.
United States VS.. Pauline Dotson
and Julia Stone.
United States VS. Robert Worthy
United States VS.. Nathaniel S
Applewhite.
Jury Actions.
136-Kenney, admx., VS.. Washing
ton Properties, Inc; attorneys, w
NJ Shea, L. F. ORourke-C. w
Arth.
419-Miller ct al. VS.. Woodward &
Lothrop: attorneys, J. H. Burnett,
J.. A. McMenamin, j. W. Fihelly-
E. L. Jones, Howard Boyd.
382-Slaughter VS.. Wenger; attor-
neys. H. 1. Quinn-E. L. Jones. How
ard Boyd.
236-Mathis VS.. District of Column
bia ct al; attorneys. William Wen
dell-corporation counsel, White
fore. Hart e. Carmody.
,-r oJ
neys G.. A. Chadwick. jr-Hogan &
Harrison, Howard Boyd. M. w. Willie
brandt, Chester Gray, Matt Mahor-
ner, r. H. Yeatman.
Inquiry, Shreeves ct al. VS.. Bate
man; attorneys, L. J. Ganse, Carl
Bakersfield.
35-Pennsylvania Drug Co. VS..
Gumerich; attorneys, F. C. Brooke
D. L. Blanken-G. D. Horning, jr.; ].
A. Rafferty,.
47+Murdock VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys. Lester Wood; B. M
Chernoff-H. w. Kelly; r. E. L.
Goff.
4l4-Price ct al. VS.. Sanitary
oAOSCAy StoiCS. 1o~dll
g. Fitzpatrick-H. I. Quinn.
436-Rassille VS.. Farcione: attor-
neys. j. D. Bulman: D. G.. Bress-
WEIGH, Daily & WEIGH.
275-Mathews VS.. Downey: attor-
neys, L. j. Heller: Harry F1iedner-
M. M. Doyle.
304-Games VS.. Brady: attorneys
R. H. Hunter; j. c. Shawn. B
O'Connell.
l30-Nicolson VS.. Brown ct al; at
torneys, Hamilton g. Hamilton
Newmeyer 81 Bress; C. r. Jones;
James Crouch.
345-Wilkins VS.. Apex Hair & News
Co.; attorneys, Houston & Houston
Cobb, Howard & Hayes.
182-Dixon VS.. General Taxi ct al. 4:
attorneys, VIM. Wendell - Leo
Schlosberg: A. L. Bennett; Frank
Paley; H. I. Quinn.
391-Kreuger VS.. Taylor; attor-
neys, E. H. Davis; Lester Wood
Frost. Myers g. Towers.
276-Kaufman ct al. VS.. District
OF Columbia; attorneys, Frank Paley.
Sado g. Pinosky-corporation coun-
sci
500-Eichhorn vs.. District of Co.
lumbia ct al: attorneys, j. P. Dono-
van-corporation counsel; H. I.
Quinn.
485-Brazelton vs.. Alio; attorneys,
Newmyer & Bress-Frost, Myers e.
Towers; H. A. Grant.
510-Buford vs.. Boyd ct al; attor-
neys, H. p. Long,. r. Wilson.
525-Schayer VS.. Boxley; attor-
neys, Albert Lyman; w. c. Sullivan
-E. L. Jones.
S31-Krafthofer ct al. VS.. Stevens:
attorneys, j. r. Kirkland; p. 8.
Cromelin-Ralph A. Cusick.
494-Marlich vs.. Gitelson; attor-
neys, I. n. Linton; B. A. McGann-
E. L. Jones; H. Boyd.
Non-Jury Actions.
737-International Reform Fed.
VS.. D. c. Unemployment Board; at
torneys, r. H. MCNEIL: z. L. Ed
vards-Corp. Counsel; l.. Mackall;
G. \ Burton.
Ad Walsh vs. Walsh; attorneys,
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Criminal Court No. l-Justice
Proctor.

Trials:
United States VS.. George A.
Downs.
United States VS.. Martin Swami.
William j. Swami and Vincent j.
Swami.
United States VS.. Marjorie Ann
Durham and Gerald Horner.
United States VS.. William j.
Payne
United States VS.. George S. Barr.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Racing News E''''s; ts' fss fs"s;s;s s;':;'''''
Selections for q Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-PERLETTE.

races and her brilliant workouts
at this strip lead to the belief
that she will score the first time
sent postward. UNERRING has
bit of class and the mare has
to be accorded a royal chance
THROTTLE WIDE has been
threatening to come to life and
give this sort a trimming.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
THIRD RACE III L \ TIN G
HOME, PONT NEUF, TRIM
MED.

HUNTING HOME has captured
his last three outings and he
should be able to trim the clever
opposition he finds opposed to
him in this number. POINT NEUF
improved in his last and he could
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Lecture on Photography

Carl Dial, Hollywood photog-
rapher, will lecture on Photographic
makeup and chemical retouchins
at the Washington Camera Council
meeting i 3 pm, January II, at
the WardDs.p Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
FIFTH RACE-SEVENTH DAY,
COTrNTRy JJANERn

SEVENTH DAY has raced we'll
since arriving in Florida and she
has as good chance as anything
else in this wide-open affair.
COUNTRY won his last at the
Bird Road track and he has to
be accorded a fighting chance.
LLANERO ran second Saturday
and he could be in the thick of
the scramble.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Other Selections
.ensus at Hialeah lEastl. .

Consensus at Hialeah Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Tripped, Remembering, Boiled
Brisket
2-Perlette, Plaudaway, Fore Isus.
3-Posterity. Merrily San, Trimmed
4-Burning Deck. Notforme. Buoy.
5-Seventh Day, Country, Llanero.
6-Little Risk, Unerring, Throttle
Wide.
He Man, Hasty Man, Shaun G.
8-Waugh Pop. Comendador End
Early Settler.
Best bet-Little Risk.
Hialeah Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Tripped. Smart, Remembering.
2-Plaudaway. Perlette, Fore Isus.
3-Posterlty, Hunting Home, Pont
Neuf.
4-Burning Deck, Notforme, Spang
5-Seventh Day, Country, Blue
Twink
6Little Risk, Aerial Bomb, Busy
Morn.
He Man, Take Wing. Bonified.
8-Waugh Pop, Radio, Wedding
Morn.
Best bet-Little Risk.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

FOURTH RACE - BURNING
DECK. NOTFORME, RED
BURR.
BURNING DECK turned in a
corking try in his Gables final
and that test repeated tomorrow
should be good enough for a visit
to the winners circle. NOT
FORME encountered interference
in his last or he might have fin
ished much closer. RED BURR
threatens often and he could
complete the picture
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Rossvun's Comment

be the one to offer the stoutest
argument. TRIMMED is as good
as his last win suggests.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Administration Wins
First Tilt in Congress
On British Aid Bill
Royburn Is Not Opposed
To Wilkes Proposal
For Time Limit

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-01-13

SIXTH RACE-LITTLE RISK,
UNERRING, THROTT L Z
WIDE.
LITTLE RISK has won many
Evening star., 1941-01-13
HiuIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.

SECOND EACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing; 4-yesr-olds and up, filies and mares;
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08
"FRIEND OF MINE"
(by Myrtle M. Goodlow)

Dedicated to Mrs. Jasper Cole
sH4&&
Friend of mine,
Through sunshine and through
rain
You have always been the same.
True Blue the whole way through.
Through days of dark despair
You were always there
And urged me to go on,
For tomorrow would be fair.
When others failed me,
1t was you
Who faithfully and Loyalty,
Stood beside me
Friend of mine
I'll remember your words of cheer
And they will urge me on
Until I reach Eternal Dawn,
Where skies are always clear.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

:" Il use Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause I get results from them
that | am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a web
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. C. J. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today,
after over thirty-fve years on
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they IRE still in demand every
where.
. Nine. c. J. Walkers Glossine,
although more than thirty-five
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
OF every woman.
Nine. c. j. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder, but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. C. J. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J.. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apoliS. Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

I'm keeping with the theme of the
day Pilgrims female trio sang
very beautifully, "Thy Kingdom
Come" The mornings message,
"The Vision of the Kingdom" was
brought by the Rev. J. H. Reyn-
olds, The Act of Dedication and
Closing were given by the Rev. L.
A. Story. Other ministers pres
ent were: The Rev. F. c. Williams
and Rev. w. E. Forte. Committee
chairmen as follows: Mrs. V. o.
Jones, General Chairman, Mrs.
Cora Haynes, Program, Mrs. Grew
ious, Registration, Mrs. Gray, Fin
ance, Mrs. Estella Waters, Cecrer-
airy. After expenses of the day
were taken out, all finances taken
in were turned over to Council of
Church women for Missionary pur-
poses mad the leper colony.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED
AT CLAIR CHAPEL ME.
GuTYDGu oo.I M:o-: CO.
22nd Miami SITS.


Rev. G.. ID. Hancock, PastOr-H Host
Clair Chapel ME-. Church was
one of the six places where World
Day of Prayer Services were held
Friday from 1920 A. M. to A P.
M. This service was sponsored by
Women's Auxiliaries of the vari-
Gus churches of the city and the
Pastors wives Council. Represent
atives from eleven churches of this
vicinity were present throughout
the day and a highly ~inspirational
meeting was enjoyed by all attend
ing. Piano preludes were played
by Mrs. Charlesetta Johnson and
Mrs. Irene Morton respectively at
the morning and afternoon sess-
ions; these ladies served as pianist
throughout each session. The call
to worship was given by Mrs.
Cora Haynes and Rev. G. d. Han
cock. Scripture lessons were read
by Mrs. v. o. Jones and the Rev.
J. E.. Blackmore. Mrs. Ethel kirt-
ley gave the prayer of confession
at the mornings session and Mrs.
l.. A. Story, the prayer of Inter
cession at the afternoon session.
The volunteer prayer and song
rours were conducted by the Rev
erends: R. L. Moody and G. w.
Hubbard. Along with the congre-
gational singing, solos yer rend-
cred by Mrs. ]. A. Crumbley at
the morning service and Mrs. Lib
by Harris at the afternoon service
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

Haltime score: Rockets 20, -
Woodson 10. Official, Thomas, o.
maha u.
McGill Bar had to hustle to exc
out a 1927 win over a pickup
team. Dixon of McGill played SUI
perior ball. The "Pick-ups' We're
led by George "Ten Seconds
Moore of Central.
@#A*#*
The Urban Stars were defeat
ed 1928 by the Social Settlements
in the AAU. tournament at the
Jewish Community center gym
last Saturday nigrt. The Urbans
werealways within striking dist
ance but couldn't strike. Their
lost was mainly due to their rough
ness and inability to hit from the
three throw line. They made
only 2 of their IL charity losses
while the Settlement boys made ID
Tapley and Williams led the Cr-
bans with IL points apiece.
Social Set CAB FIG. FIT. Pr.
Lowry, F. OLE y
Haley, f. vi U
Ch'hick, F. 0 90 U