PROGRESSIVES NIEET
ASSEMBLE IN LINCOLN AND EN
. DORSE REPUBLICAN NOM-
INEE8.
t
E TWO NEW ELECTORS
But the Six Said to Be Opposed to
President Taft Are Qlven
Endorsement
Lincoln. In a lengthy session, in
terspersed by a long recess and by an
eloquent address on the Issues of the
day by the progressive candidate for
vice president, Hiram Johnson of
California, the progressive party of
Nebraska figured out what it consid
ered its salvation, says the Lincoln
Journal. It endorsed, or renominated
as its candidates, Congressman Q. W.
Norrls for United States senator,
Chester H. Aldrlch for governor, and
the entire republican state ticket, re
gardless of the fact, known to the con
vention, that four of the candidates
have a personal preference for Presi
dent Taft. It endorsed six of the re
publican candidates for presidential
electors, those said to be opposed to
President Taft and who are said gen
erally to be ready to rofuse to vote
for him if elected, and named in place
of the two Taft adherents on this
ticket two known progressives. It
presented a platform which aided in
cementing the progressive faction of
tho republican party by embodying
in this declaration of principles most
of the planks of the republican plat
form adopted on July 30, and adding
Just a few now Ideas. t
Called first to order shortly after
noon Tuesday tho convention did not
adjourn until almost midnight. Al
one time during its deliberations the
floor reserved for active participants
in gathering contained about 800 per
sons, a number of whom were women
who could not legally be counted as
having a voice. Many of these left
the hall at the conclusion of Gover
nor Johnson's address, and the real
business session was transacted by a
number which towards the end was
reduced to not more than 250 persons.
Tho gathering was conspicuous for
tho Intermingling of persons of differ
ent former political faith. There were
mon who had been most active in tho
pre-primary republican fight, several
of them having been delegates to tho
Chicago convention. There wore pop
ulist who have many years have been
closely identified with tho fight of
that party, such being C. B. Manuel
and John C. Sprecher. There wcro
democrats not far removed from act
ive effort in that party. E. O. Oar
rett, democratic candidato for lieuten
ant governor in 1908, took an active
part in tho debate.
Henry C. Richmond, democratic
candidate at present for state auditor,
was mingling with the delegates In
tho lobby of the hotel, attended the
non-partison reception to tho chief
speaker of tho day, and was an inter
ested onlooker at the convention. Sev
eral republican candidates for state
office visited tho hotel at times dur
ing the day. Two or three of them
watched proceedings from the galler
ies. Tho candidate for lieutenant
governor, S. It. McKelvie, was wear
ing a bull moose badge during the
day although he was not present in
tho convention hall. E. R. Bee of
Falrbury and other members of the
present state committee of tho repub
licans were onlookers, and In appar
ent sympathy with tho movement.
Harry Sackett of Beatrice, prominent
in republican politics of his county,
made an especial trip to watch the
convention, and to tako part in the re
ception to Governor Johnson.
As tho progressive ticket will be
made up when it Is presented to the
secretary of state for a place on tho
Novemlur ballot and for a party des
ignation theieon, it will contain tho
names of these candidate? for elect
ors: A. V. Pease of Falrbury, W. J.
Broatch of Omaha, W. E. Thorns of
JHadcn, A. R. Davis of Wayno, i Hen
Johnson of Fremont, George S. Flory
of Pawnee, City, W. O. Henry of Onia
lia, and O. G. Smith of Kearney. Tho
latter two will not have the republi
can designation after their names,
they having been named as progress
ives alone to tako tho placc3 of Wes
ley Wilcox of North Platte and A. C.
Kennery of Omaha, republican elect
oral candidates who aro for Taft.
Aside from these two changes tho
ticket will be identical with the re
publican state ticket. Paul Clark waB
nominated by the progressives of the
'First district as their candidato, but
no other congressional conventions
wero hold.
TheBo decisions did not como with
out a lively tilt, which apparently end
ed without any soro spots. A com
mltteo on nominations had been nam
ed shortly aftor noon and was In ses
nlon moat of tho afternoon. It recom
mended to tho convention tho action
California Primaries.
San FrancUco. Figures received
at this meeting from primary election
indicated that Taft congressional
nominees had carried the Third,
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
districts. Roosevelt republican can
didates won in tho Second, Fifth,
Ninth and Tonth districts. Tho First
and Eleventh are in doubt. In 688
precincts tho total republican vote
was 30,066; democratic, 3,874; socia
list, 1,606. There wero democratic
contests in only four districts of tho
state.
that was finally taken. John C,
Sprecher of Schuyler, a member oi
tho provisional oxecutivo committee,
led the fight to socuro the passage of
a resolution asking tho six electors to
withdraw from tile republican ticket
and to run as straight progressives.
The com.mltteo recommended tho
endorsoment'of Governor Aldrlch and
Congressman Norrls. Approval was
Eecurcd without debate and without a
dissenting voice. It recommended
the rest of the state ticket in a lump.
Mr. Van Deusen, who was opposed
to this, said that ho had boon asked
to seo the etato officers and find out
their positions. Ho reported that Ad
dison Walt, Grant G. Martin, W. A.
Georgo and W. B. Howard were Taft
men, and that the others favor Roose
velt. The Taft candidates desired the
progressive endorsement and admitt
ed that without it they had little
chance of election. Thoy promised
to romaln neutral as candidates and
to give financial aid to the party. Van
Deusen said that personally ho was
against Mr. Howard, but that ho
thought tho entlro tlckot should bo
nominated. This statement led G, L.
KUngbcll to read a telegram from Mr.
Howard in which ho admitted ho was
for Taft, but promised to bo neutral
during the tall neither giving aid to
Taft nor fighting Roosevolt. E. O.
Garrett roso valiantly In defense of
Grant Martin, telling of the progress
ive fights he had mado with the at
torney general when both wore popu
lists and Bryan men.
The resolutions were adopted with
out a dissenting voice and without de
bate. Chairman Don L. Love read
them and received only a reasonable
amount of applause as he made the
points. The preamble expresses an
abiding faith in the national platform
of tho party and in Roosevelt's con
fession of faith, and pledges the par
ty in Nebraska to aid In carrying
them out. Tho plank relating to in
surance was amended from that of
the republican platform In that prom
ise was given stato Insurance com
panies of legislation o protect them
from the Inroads of foreign com
panies. For the most part the platform was
so similar to the republican state
platform that it contained tho same
language. Theso planks aro new In
the progressive platform as compared
with tho republican platform:
Ofiifllclal publicity pamphlets.
Open school houses for public meet
ings. State-wide registration.
Limitation of uso of money In cam
paigns, and stringent corrupt practic
es. Continuing, tho platform embodies
tho following:
"We believe in tho principles
brought forth by our great leader,
Tneodore Roosevelt, in his confession
of faith beforo that convention, and
we pledge ourselves to embody those
principles in tho statutes of the stato
of Nebraska, as far as it is posslblo
to.
"Wo belicvo in a permanent non
partisan tariff commission, and wo
demand that those schedules of the
present tariff which havo already
been proven exhorbitant be Imme
diately reduced.
"Whilo we believe in the strict en
forcement of tho Sherman anti-tax
law, and the prosecution and impris
onment of all violators thereof, we
do not believe that this will settle
the trust problem, and wo believe
that non-partisan industrial commls
sion should be created, with tho same
point over the monopolistic trusts
that the interstato commerce com
mission did over tho railroads, be
cause we do not believe that tho
common people of tho nation will per
manently permit any set of men to
control the output of any commodity,
as well as tho price.
"We belicvo that tho people who
elect presidents havo tho right to
nominate them, and wo call upon con
gress to speedily enact a general pres
idential primary law.
"We believe in the direct election
of United States senators.
"We can not ignore tho fact that
all over this land there Is a growth
of distrust of tho federal JudiclHry,
and we demand that congress enact
a law limiting tho power of inferior
foderal courts to set aside statutes of
sovereign states, and wo advocate tho
passage of a law that will requiro
the president of tho United StateB In
sending to the senate a nomination
for foderal judge, to send therewith
all the endorsements, written or oral
of said candidato and objection there
to. "We believe in a thorough revision
of our public road laws, looking to
a moro efficient system of road admin
istration, to the end that the farmers
may h? tter meanB of transporta
tfon from their farms to the marketB.
"Wo believe in equal suffrage of
women, and we pledgo the progress
ive party of Nebraska to do all in the
power to bring It about.
"Wo favor tho enactment of a uni
form marriage and dlvorco law.
United States Senator Newell San
ders of Tennessee, who obtained his
place recently by appointment, an
nounced he would not be a candidate
for re-election.
Big Fire In Beach Resorts.
Los Angeles. Fire, which originat
ed from a defective flue at tho Casino
cafo on the pleasure pier at Ocean
park cauBed one death and property
Iobb estimated at $2,250,000. For a
time it threatened to devastato the
twin beach resorts of Ocean pari; and
Venice, eighteen miles from Lob An
geles. High wind epread the flamcB
to rapidly that seven mon wero
caught at the end of tho Frazler pier,
on which tho Casino was located and
were forced to jump la to tho breakers
U my themselves.
AS SEEN UNDER A
TARNISHED MOON
(Neither Water Sprite Nor
Spirit of Lae.
By KATHfiRINE HOP80N.
When Kenneth Maldon, tennis
garbed nnd carrying a rackot, passed
down tho sandy, plne-bordercd road
leading from Sandoon hotel to tho
tenia court, ho saw, Instead of tho ath
letic figuro of Jean McNarth, who had
igrced to join him there In a gamo, a
jtunny-haired, organdy-clad vision seat
ed on the bench in an attltudo of
strained expectancy.
At his approach she roso and began
to spell rapidly on her fingers and to
(notion across the lake.
"Deaf and dumb!" ho ejaculated,
and mentally called down maledictions
pn tho faculty for not Including tho
mute alphabet in 1i1b college course
"Whore aro your friends? May 1
not boo you to tho hotel?" he began
confusedly, and motlonod In that di
rection. Her bluo oyea watched his hands,
nnd sho shook her head, again point
ing toward tho lake.
Ho motioned inquiringly in tho di
rection of Glen Echo, a small summer
resort on tho opposlto shore. She
nodded a relieved Bmllo breaking over
her face.
"If I could only find out who sho
is, and why sho happens to bo here
alono!" ho exclaimed, and vainly
searched his pockets for pencil nnd
paper. "Of course those articles aro
missing when I most need thorn.
Well, anyway, It's evident she wnntu
to go across tho lake."
By tho water's edge was tied a
small rowbont, and ho led tho way
thither, pointed toward it, then ngnln
motioned questlonlngly toward Glen
Echo. She nodded, so ho helped her
into tho boat, untied it, took tho oara,
and they Btarted in that direction.
Tho boat was supplied with cuoh
ions, and she lenned back like a con
fiding child. Though hatless, sho car
ried n pale green parasol which
brought out tho exquisite shell tint of
her cheeks. Occasionally sho glanced
up with a Bmllo, but for tho most part
kept her blue gaze downcast and
watched tho water, as sho trailed ono
little hand among the Illy pads.
After Maldon had guided the boat
into tho current, ho put down tho
oars, rested against the cushions, and
took out his plpo which he hold up In
quiringly. Sho Bhook her head, bo ho
lighted it, and watched her through
the smoko.
"I don't care to staro her out of
countenance Just because sho cannot
ppeak or hear, but tho temptatloVjs
great," he breathed. Porhapa her
fluffy femininity mado a stronger ap
peal becauso of tho fact that khaki
and camping outfits wero the rule
among tho girls at tho mountain re
sort whero ho was spending hlB vaca
tion.
"Such loveliness, and bfcch an af
fllctlou!" he said. Every once in
awhile, forgetful of tho fact that sho
could not hear, Maldon hroko out
with a remark; but sho paid no heed,
unless sho happened to be glancing
that way, then BhTo "would glvo a
brave, pathetic little smile.
Drooping, silver-leaved poplars bent
over tho water's edgo, and tho two
seemed alono together on tho heart
of the lake. Over all was that peculiar
silence, which, in lonely places, pre
cedes the sunset.
All too soon for Maldon, they
gained the opposite shore, nnd re
gretfully ho helped her to alight. Ho
started to lead tho way In tho direc
tion of tho settlement of Glen Echo,
but Kho shook her hend and started
'down a winding path leading among
tho pines. When sho had gone sev
eral rods sho paused, nnd, standing
on tiptoes with a butterfly motion,
placed ono hand on his arm, tho
other against his broad chest, and
touched his forehead with a soft, light
kiss. Then Bho gathered up her fluf
fy BklrtB and ran like some wild crea
ture of tho forest, and disappeared
among tho trees beforo tho surprised
man realized what had happened. In
a moment ho plunged after her, but
all his eager, earnest search proved
fruitless. The girl seemed gono from
the faco of tho earth. Forgetful that
Bho could not hear, ho called and im
plored her to como back. Until dark
ness fell ho searched, then retraced
his stops back to Glen Echo, but noth
ing had been seen or heard of a girl
who answered his description, nnd ho
was obllgod to recross tho lake with
the mystery unsolved.
Next day ho returned, and for sov
eral succeeding days ho mado him
self a nulsnnco with his attempts to
find some trace of her. With a
young man'B usual fear of ridicule,
he said not a word about It to the
other boarders at tho hotel whero lie
was staying. Jean McNarth, a life
long chum, alono was taken Into his
confidence.
Though sympathetic and Interested
to a satisfying degree, sho could offer
no folutlou.
"Maybe sho waH n water sprlto, or
spirit of tho lake," sho laughingly
HUggcstcd; but promised to lend him
her aid.
It was not until tho days had
lengthened Into a wotk that a traco
of her was found.
"The first of tho week there was a
bunch of collego glrlaavlng a house
party at tho old Clemmons place, on
tho other Bldo of tho hotel," remarked
Sam Clovls, the Sandoon postmaster.
"They're all likely lookln', and tho
young woman you describe may bo In
the party; but Judgln from tho clat
ter thoy make when thoy como ror
their mall, thoy ain't none of 'em
deaf and dumb."
'You say thoy woro hero tho first
of tho week; aro thoy gono now?"
demanded Mnldon.
"Gono for awhllo. Anothor girl
on tho other sldo of tho mountain
invited thorn to finish out tho wook
with hor on tho ranch. But I un
derstand tho whole bunch aro comln'
back Saturday night to attend the
hop at the hotel whore you'ro atop
pin'." No further news waa to bo obtained
from tho old man, so Maldon wna
obliged to possoaa his soul in patience
till tho night of tho dnnco.
"Her affliction makes no dlffereuco
to mo; her eyes nud her amllo make
up for all."
Saturday night ho was on tho hotol
veranda when a largo car drovo up
and six girls alighted. They mado a
pleasing picture, but with their long
coats and enveloping vellB ho could
not distinguish ono from tho other.
Ho stationed htmsolf whero ho
could aeo thorn como from tho dress
ing room, nnd ns ho waited he, felt
the reaction from his keyed-up hopes.
"Probably I am mistaken, n'hd sho
lBn t In this crowd. It Ib unlikely that
I shall over soo hor again. Oh, why
did I meet her, only to Iobo her bo
soon?" Ho glancod out at tho happy
couples strolling up nnd down In tho
FOft summer night, then, up at tho
moon which, to him, looked tranlshed
and dull. "The light seems to havo
gone out," ho said.
So preoccupied wob ho that ho
looked up with a start at tho sound
of Jenn McNarth'a volco saying:
"MIsb Latidor, lot mo present Mr. Mal
don " Ho found hlmanlf looking Into
the bluo oyes of a lady-Idyl girl. "I'll
let Lillian do her own explaining,"
mischievously added Jean, and left
them alono togethor.
"I think I do owo you an explana
tion, Mr. Maldon," laughed MIb3 Lan
der For a moment ho stared at hor in
blank amazoment. "You you apeak?"
ho bluntly nskod.
"Quito fluently, I'vo been told," she
gayly responded.
His dazed faculties awoko with
fervor. "Wo cannot talk hero with
out Interruption. Let ub go whero It
is more quiet," he suggested, and led
tho way to a cozy corner of tho ver
anda. "Really, Mr. Maldon, I owo you a
big apology," sho began when seatod.
"It all must Beem llko a dreadful mys
tcrj "
"A delightful myBtcry but perplex
ing."
"Wait till I toll you all," sho dim
pled "You seo it is part of our
sonority Initiation to poso In some un
known place as being deaf and dumb,
nnd trust to tho first person wo meet
to guide us back In safety."
"Hut tho disappearance act! How
did you elude me?"
"Just behind that big clump ol
pines near wlroro wo wero standing is
a hole among tho rocks leading to a
natural cave. Thero tho other aororlty
girls wero waiting for mo. You kept
us in captivity a long timo that day
.hIlo you scoured the woods."
"I couldn't find a slnglo trace of
jou and at last would havo sworn it
was all a dream If it hadn't been for
tho end."
At tho mention of that, sho flushed
a little. "Wo aro obliged to thank
our guides that way," sho shyly ex
plained. "In that case, I should llko to be
your guide always," ho laughingly
declared, but his keen eyes wero very
earnest.
This tlmo it wns Maldon who took
tho iuitlativo, and It was sho who was
Mirprlaed. And tho old yellow moon,
which a short time beforo had seemed
to him so dull and tarnished, now
bhono brightly.
(Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
I'reBH.)
LAST OF THE SAXON KINGS
Death of Harold Left Norman Con
querors Free to Seize the Realm
of England.
On rush tho Norman knlghtB. But
Harold la already in tho breach, rally
ing around him hearts eager to ro
placo tho shattered breastworks.
"Closo shields! Hold fast!" shouts
hla kingly volco.
Before him wero tho steeds of Bruso
and Grnntmesull. At his breast their
spears; Haco holds over the breast
tho shield. Swinging aloft with both
hands his ax, tho spear of Grantmcsnll
1b shivered In twnln by tho king's
stroke. Cloven to the skull rolls the
stoeu of Bruso. Knight and steed roll
on the bloody award.
But a blow from tho aword of De
Lacy has broken down tho guardian
shield of Haco. Tho aword of Swoyn
is stricken to IiIb knee. With lifted
blades and whirling, maces tho Nor
man knights charge through tho
breach.
"Look up, look up, and guard thy
head!" crloB the fatal volco of Haco
to tho king.
At that cry tho king raises his Jla3h
Ing eyes. Why halts his prldo? Why
drops tho ax from his hand? Ab he
raised his head, down camo the hiss
ing death shaft. It smote tho lifted
lance; it crushed into tho dauntlesB
oyoball. Ho reeled, ho staggored, ho
fell back Bovoral yards, at tho foot
of tho gorgeouB standard. With des
perato hand ho broko the head of tho
Bhaft and loft tho barb, quivering in
tho anguish.
Gurth knelt over him.
"Fight on!" gaspod tho king. "Con
ceal my death! Holy Cross. England
to tho rescue! Woo woo!"
Rallying himself a moment, ho
sprang to his feet, cllnchod his right
hand, and fell once more a corpse.
From Dulwer Lytton'i "Harold."
UBH
IBPIWjjyriHHIHWIffWfri
CARDINAL IS GENIAL
out hla sermon, written In a composition book nnd lot them go to work.
"Tho cardinal Is a familiar figure in tho streets of Baltimore, or wao whom
I waa thero. Ho enjoyed walking nud walked much ovon in hlo roomB in hla
residence, just back of tho cathedral."
MRS. FISH'S DOVE
The Louis XVI. ball given by Mrs.
Stuyvcsant Fish at Newport tho other
night, in honor of her niece, MIbb
Helena Fish, daughtor of Hamilton
Fish of New York, wns tho greatcBt
ball that Newport haB Been in a gen
eration. k
More than 400 Invitations had been
issued and .Mrs. Fish had a largo addi
tion, 50x60 feet, built to tho cast of
tho ballroom at Crossways, hor New
port homo. Tho addition wns loft open
on tho west sldo. Beyond It wnB a
bower of roses of delicate pink nud
red hue. In tho nrbor was a fountain,
in which swam myrladB of goldfish,
and thero woro gorgoous tropical wa
ter plants floating on tho surface and
bending over tho brink of tho foun
tain. Tho ballroom waa decorated with
numcrouB Loula XVI. bnskota and gar
lands, blue nnd pink. In tho corners
were lnrgo ornngo trees, laden with
fruit, and largo Fronch mirrors also
played an Important part In tho most magnificent dccoratlvo scheme,
Tho ball was opened shortly boforo midnight by a danco of nymphB, don
by professionals, tho lights In tho ballroom bolng turned on in moonlight otj
feet. Whilo this danco was in progrosB thousands of buttorfliefl woro HborJ
ated nnd fluttered nbout tho flower-bedecked walls and stairways.
- At tho same tlmo hundreds of snow-whlto dovca woro aot froo and flow
around, billing and cooing. Those camo an a aurpriao to tho guesto, na bad
many others of a minor naturo, auch as changes In tho electrical display in
the gnrdon, which was strung with thousands of Incandescent globea of
many hues.
JAMES R. MANN, THE "GREAT OBJECTOR" I
Mann is only an ordinary speaker, who apeaka for his purpose That pur
pose In tho houso wau to cmbarrasB the speaker, within tho limitations oj
legitimate parliamentary warfare
GLADYS GRACE, LAST
Gono In tho Inst of tho Graces "Tho
Four Graces," aB London cnlla tho four
beautiful daughters of Michael P.
Grace, brother of tho lato William R.
Graco, mayor of New York two dec
cadca ago.
Three of the elBtcrB havo already
mado brilliant marrlagca. Now tho
fourth and tho falrcat, as well as tho
youngest, MIbb GladyB Grace, 1b to mar
ry Capt Hamilton Grace of the Elev
enth HiiBsarB. Tho gallant officer Ib
no relatlvo of IiIb brldo-to-be, but both
originally camo from tho samo old
Irish stock $The wedding takes placo
toward the end of tho year, when tho
groat estate, Battlo Abboy, leased by
Mr. Grace, will bo tho scono of na
splendid a wedding ns any of tho three
that havo preceded It, aa ono by ono
tho fair Americana wedded powor,
title or wealth matcheB equally as im
portant aa UiIb noweBt ono Ib to bo.
Tho oldest daughtor, Elian Mcrcedea
Grace, married tho Hon. Hubert Beau
mont, member of Parliament, and an important man In politics, tho younger,
eon of Viscount Allendalo and brother of tho proaent holder of tho tltlo. Tho
Bccond daughter, Elena Graco, became tho wifo of the Earl of Donoughmoro,
formerly under aecretary of war, nnd now chnirman of committees of tho.
House of Lords. The third daughter, MIbb Margharlta Graco, ia Mrs. John 9
Phlppo, sen of tho Pittsburg multimillionaire, Henry Phlppa. And-the last off
tho quartet, the moat beautiful of the four beauties, now goes to the Drltlab
army.
-ry
- 9
AND DEMOCRATIC
"Tho moat popular -man In Baltli
moro, bar nono, la CnrdlnnrGlbbbno!
says a newspaper reporter who Borvou)
n term of six yearn In that city. "He?
1b also tho most democratic man and)
maybo that's tho reason for hla popH4
larlty. He 1b not only revered for hist
learning and hla wisdom, but liked pobj
sonally by every ono, Jow and Gentlloj
Roman Cnthdllo nnd Protestant. And
tho children thoy put him next to
Santa Claua in thoir affections. Thq
cardinal is aB fond of tho children nq
thoy aro of him.
"Somo of tho cardinal's best friends,
nro nowapapcr men. All of them havo
tho greatest rospect and liking tot
him. Ho 1b always open and frank
with them. Ho has been Interviewed
thousands,, of times nnd I don't thlnW
ho has over been misquoted or hla conj
fldenco botrayed. Ho waa wont to re
ceive tho reporters on Saturday after
noon, when thoy desired to got hla oer
mon for tho noxt day. Ho would bring
AND BUTTERFLY BALL
Hon. James R. Mann, tho Republi
can loader in congrcsB, la known na
tho "great objector." Wlichoycr ho
rises tho houso expects hla opening:
worda will bo "I object," or "I icaorvo
a point -of ordor," and tho houso is
usually justified in its expectation.
Probnbly in recent years no ono ban
surpassed Mr. Mann's record in this
roBpcct. Ho will filibuster indefat
IgaLly to mako his point, nnd appeara
to bo no respecter of persona.
From tho standpoint of tho parlia
mentary tactician Mr. Mann's selec
tion as leader Is commondablo, for
with tho exception of Mr. Hlndo thoro
Is probably no man nmong tho Ro
publlcnns who 1b moro a walking en
cyclopedia of preccdentu and docla
Ions than Mr. Mann, and ho will havo
Mr. Hindu at hla Bldo. Ho has given
Speakor Clark many unenBy hours, for
tho gifted MlBsourlan la not so strong
na ho might bo in parliamentary law.
Oratory la hla forto, whereas Mr.
OF "FOUR GRACES"
v A.
3 "51
z
V.