davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
Kurius Suckumstance.
SLOAN UNDER THE COUNTER!

MORRIS in sight with his Celebrated
~ Arabian Condition Powder, whore every
owner OF Horses aud Cattle can at once find
cheap, certain, safe, reliable aud best medicine in
use for many of the diseases peculiar to such an-
imals They are a sovereign remedy for Coughs,
Colds. Loss Of appetite, DistemPer, Hide Bound,
HtaucS in its first stages, &c, &c. They have
gained a decided reputation over. all others ~
Nso. Try them See Circulars. For sale by all
druggists and merchantsin the country. Also at
wholesale by the proprietor, al l6l, Ontario ST.,
Ohio, to whom all orders must be ad
dressed q, G. NORRlS, Proprietor.
5Slm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
IruSSoS.

THE Undersigned is noaO prepared TO
Il treat all OF the different varieties of Hernia
or Rupture, Tor Radical Cure. More than twenty
years. experience, in the treatment OF this disease
has demonstrated TO me that very large proper
ton of cases may be cured permanently by proper
cure much less Inconvenience is suffered by the
patient than by those using ordinary truss.
now propose to devote portion ol my time espe-
ciay TO the treatment OF this disease, aud will be
found at my Office, next door south OF the Disci
pies Church, in ChardOn, on Saturday afternoon
of each week, aud also at other times, when nol
absent on other business. ] will be happy 10 wait
upon all such as may give meA call
l.. A. HAMILTON, M ID.
Chardon, May 18Th, 1860. 5loyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
ron THE CURE OF

ron THE CURE OF
Corirenes, hmdice. Dypepsia. Indigestion,
Dyseftsy Foul Stomach, E,ysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Msunatisn, Er.ptio,s and SKIN Diseases,
Lirer Complaint, D,opsy, letter, ItDaOrs and
SAX Rhe'm, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a
Dinner PiA amd for P,TifyiiHJ Ms Blood
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes OF
family physc.
Price rs cents per Box Five boxes for $780,
Great numbers Of Clergymon, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names TO certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthcse
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion OF them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are giyen with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and tho treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not he put of by unprncipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand hYgR's. and take no others. The sick
want tho best aid there is for then and they should
have il.
All our remedies are for sale by
A. COOK and JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon: c
S. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland g. Son. Bur.
ton; J. VI. Thompson, Middeied; llerrick &
Gaines, Nowbury C.. g. CIR Harmon, Chester
X Roads; and by dealers snmedicineeverywhe
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
ID ES. j. G.. AVER 81 co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Prioo, 81 per Bottle, Six Bottles for 50.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

has won for itself such a rcnown for the cure OF
every variety OF Throat and Lung Complaint, that
il is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ploysd. As il has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do moro than
the people its quality is kept up to the best
1t ever Inns been, and that it may be relied on TO
do for their relief all it has ever been found to DO
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
DRY Goods LINE

From Hoop. Skirt to The incest kinds of Silks
aud Saiins. DE Lainas Cnlicucs that at any
other place you pay shilling Tor, they will sell tor
cents Vnfl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

''t A,nAsy. Angus. = 1861.

ALBANY, August 3, 1861
Flour duh Whcat--No sales Oats in fair demand: the
sales last report include Michigan at
&c. 40 bushels Chicago Sic. 32c principally at
SIC, and 900 bushels State to-day at 32lc CornAer
the close Of yesterdays report 900 bushels Western
mixed sold at IL Il 42c. with resaes Of part at
axe to-day holders asking 43e, but tic demand
slack sales to-day coo bushels at ~ &c. Whskey
No sales. Receipts by Central Railroad for New York
1850 bbs high wines, 10 sacks wool 40e bhls. -four $50
boxes cheese, SO hhds tobacco. Fer Boston470 bbfs
-four 13s sacks wool shipped by lows to New York,
the I'd inst-95 200 bushels corn, &c 400 bushels
wheat, % 800 bushels oats, is 500 bushels feed,
BUFFALO, August 3-er N.
Flour steady, but in very moderate demand. wheat
quiet: holders Grmer only sale to-day of 900 bush
els Milwaukee club at S5c. Corn closed quiet but firm:
gales IS 600 bushels at 32cS Oats Arm and in good de-
mand sales 43 900 bushels at DC 24t<c. Whiskey
wheat to New York Lake mports-4,000 bbs. -four,
IL 900 bushels wheat, IS, 900 bushels Canal
pors-58 bushels wheat 1875 geo bushels co 600
bushels oats.
OswEGo, August ., 1861.
Flour unchanged Wheat and held firmly: sale1
5000 bushels Chicago spring at 82c Corn scarce and
market steady sales Is 900 bushels Illinois Canal
feights steady flour 27c wheat &c. &c to- New York
Lake mports-22 500 bushels wheat $500 bushels rye.
the mouth of Ly45 S33 bbls -four 6p4 400 bushels
wheat 0s2 $40 bushels corn, Fl 76S bushels oats 362l
bushels barley $50 0s6 bushels rye, 1126 bushels peas
Exports since opening Of navigation to August 1490Q
bbs -four, $685. bushels wheat 436 $50 bushels
corn 1926 bushels oats 10 500 bushels barley 1876 S3
bushels rye "a 2S bushels peas Is 1903 100 feet lumber
Receipts canals tolls at the collectors Office in this city
August $22s 8 at Increase of $41 GAL over the COR
RESPONDING period Of last Year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
Obituary..

LIEUTENANT DOUGLAS RAMSAY, UNITED STATES ARMY.
Among the slain at Bull run have TO announce the
name Of Douglas Ramsay Of the First regiment United
States Artillery bearing lieutensnts commission. Fain
would indulge the dictates of monrnfui heart pay
ing tbute to the merits Of the gaapt deceased
falter IN the attempt 10 portray adequate terms his
admirable qualities Born in the ctAof Washington
Of Captain William Ramsay. Of tho United States Navy,
and descended from among THE u)st spected families Of
Virginia. ho inherited all tho high toned feelings of their
time and earned by every action Of his life the reputa
ton Of an accomplished gentleman well that Of
mertori0us officer. Having been appointed into the
regular service, his sphere OF usefulness has been
chiefly on the frontier, in Texas, where he made
himself conspicuous by his strict devotion to duty
and martial bearing; ut the time endearng
himself to his associates and men Ivy his ami
able disposition. On the OF political d
eutes, happening to be at the North he promoted
and assigned to duty with Ricketts, battery Of which he
the first lieutenant Thoughhis aspirations by
citation and connection all Vrgniap he did not
state ~ obey his countrys call regarding onion
constitution as his lege sovereign. which he had
to support, and placed himself the foremost rank in
defence Of the Stars and Stripes he ardently loved
Hearing that Ricketts, battery had been taken by the
my and knowing did full WELL the shvalric bravery
Of the deceased we felt he could not be eac-hs noble
spirit could not harmiessiy he separated from his COM
mand Later accounts confirm The melancholy aateipa-
ton. His captain being seriously, if not fatally wound
cd having had one horse shot under him aud mounted
another, hQbfel himself his dying words encouraging
his to at duty which he longer able to per,
fnrru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
A Pleasaif Ifternoonss walk,

STROLL AMID THE FLOWERS AND IN THE BREEZE--
MUSIC TO BIZ AGAIN INTRODUCED INTO THE CEN.
TRIAL PARK-sfGNS OF THE APPROACHING FALLs
ETC.
The heat yesterday afternoon Of such nature as
to prevent any person staying indoors if they could de-
wise any of getting the outside OF tho house,
The delicious breeze tempting not to he taken adj
vantage Of and steamboats,, pleasure yachts &c. laden
with persons hirstng for cool atmosphere, glided
the waters that surround the city, AS the breeze could
be hardly anywhere better enjoyed than the Cenra$
Park thirty five Thousand pedestrians visited this
delightful inermura garden while over four thousand
vehicles passed along tho drives Several bridges
or correctly speaking arches-have recently been
thrown open the public, thus frightening the pees-
tran pathways and bride roads, well
making features 10 please the eye Of the
visiter. The aquatic birds have been increased
in number by the addition Of TIVE native
be better able stand than their transatan
tic predecessors further addition to the attractions Of
the Park will be made next Saturday. The rail.
road companies considering the duncss Of things around
have united for the purpose Of reproducing expert
nent the Saturday afcrhoon concerto II successful
win continue them during the Our pent up citj-
viii again he able breathe the fresh and listen
to the sont inspiring sounds produced by Dodworths
band which has recently returned from Washington The
location OF the musicians vii, be the beforevz:
at the end Of the mall Already the brown signs the
therefore, we would enjoy what pi have,
even in these tmos 0cv wa, take time by tho
loreiock shall have the season gone almost beor
We are aware OF 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

Coup DE SONIA number Of Of sun stroke
occurred yesterday and the day before Of which four
proved fatal Lawrence Kllaem native of Ireland
aged thirty years Frustrated by the heat ut the
foot OF Twenty first street. Fast river and died Bellevue
Hospital after admission Michael Brennan sun
struck il the yard The foot of seventh street. on
Saturday aud before any medical aid arrived he expired
The body was removed to the late residence Of DECEASED
NO soS Monroe ee wa F Coroner yaek1 held ~
sixteenth street upon the body Of Patrick shersa,
workman in the yard the foot Of Fourth street
who died from the effects Of the heat also upon the body
Of Thomas Jordon who died under similar circumstances
at Stewards new building corner Of Broadway and Tenth
street verdict Of death from stroke was rendered
in each case
DRowSIu CASUALTIES "A member Of Cefa,,any A. FIRST
New Hampshire Volunteers named Knox, fen overheard
at the foot Of Vestry street at late hour Saturday
night ana was drowned before any assistance could be
rendered him. Up TO last evening the body had been
recovered
Joseph Baker, native of Germany aged twenty three
years. while fishing at the foot Of Grand street. on sur
day Afternoon, seized with TT, and falling over
BOARD was drowned Coroner JaolSman held inquest
upon the body.
An inquest was held at No 81 King street by Coroner
Gamble, upon the body Of James Gum, native of Ire
land, aged sixty years who found drowned at the
foot of Charlton street: Deceased had since
Friday last and it is supposed that he accidentally fell
rendered verdict accordingly.
DESPERATE ATTrMpr To BURN THE ASSEMBLY Rooxs
- BHoApWAf.-oh Friday morning, shortly after one
O'CLOCK the night Waterman employed by Robert w. But
Ter proprietor oil the american Music Hall 444 Broadway
discovered fire burning among lot of shavngs in the
carpenters shop, immediately adjoining the stage BY
prompt action in getting supply of from the by
drant located by the orchestra the watchman assisted
by bey succeeded in extincuishing thu flames Fire
Marshal Baker was notified and thorough investigation
rs now being gone ntc II very evident: from facts
before the Marshal that the fire the act
Of some person hostile to Mr.. Batter. There is suspicion
resting against certain paf ties, who WILL probably be
brought to account IN a short time.
The SIXTH AVENUE FIRE-GnoRGI F. EsyrR HELD TO
Ban ON SUSPICION ARsuN.-It wiiLbe recolleced that
George f. Ener was arrested Fri the 2Ct Of july
On s2SpiCOn ~ setting fire TO brother
NO ~ sixth avenue Tho case carried bcfsre Jus
tee Ven foorhss at che Yorkve Court On the facts
cused to lind bail in the sum of Al 600 70 answer the
charge. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
BRIcApIgR GENERAL JoBN POPE

The appointment Of John Pope rigadser General has
been confirmed by the Senate. Hc is native q Ken
lucky and graduated at West Pon, in 1885, breve,cd
First Lieutenant in the typographical engineers in July
1872 also breveted First lieutenant gallant and
mertorious conduct at Monterey and afterwards breyet
ed captain for his gaanry the battle Of Huena Vista
where he received the special commentator his supe
rior officers, He s stationed in Missouri and has com.
mand of an important division. His movements thus
show that he IL worthy Of The trust placed In BIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
GENERAL u. =: KELLY, THEV HERO OF
sPHIIIppT

Colonei B. r Kelly native Of Ohio county Virginia,
ard VAS born ia the vicinity Of Wheeling He d about
as'y i've years OF age Iio is well known and highly
Tened 70 Vgaia in Ohio end Philadelphia, where for
the past Owe or six years he has held the position Of agent
" tas baltimore and ONO Railroad For number Of
years h9 is been Colonel Of Virginia militia regiment
snd on the breing out Of the rebellion he was called 70
The command Of ! loyal regiment, He received tho nrst
nlmn,on by ,e,e yapb, and left Philadelphia snd hs
positlon as railroad cent the very next day His gnant
Gacrty the more be from tho fact TINT his relations
m Virginia are nearly al! eeccssonsts
On mis- arrival at Wheel og, Colonel Keljy's regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
BRIGADIER GENERAL ARCHIBALD MCCALL.

This gallant officer s natye~of Pennsvl vanja AMI
graduated a. West Point II 1915 promoted 20 second
Lieutenant A the FIRST infantry 10 July, 1922 ind in De-
ceRpsr Of the year appointed 70 the same position
in The Fonrth infantry. He advanced to the First
Lkutenancy IN January 1929, and appointed Asstapt
CoiDssary Of Subsistence the latter part or she came
year, which position he held mt, April 1891, when he
was appointed camp - Major cnegal Gaines which
position he held until le3S acting portion Of TIC time as
Assistant Adjntant General lie distinguished himself
under Colonel Worth The yortia Kar lie was one Of
the most active officers In the Mexican war and perform
ed no unnportant part Ia ihat cAnpaIga Hc WAS bro
veted Majer and Lieutenant Cci01I for bsavssy
and distinguished services ressosyoed ct Pao to aid
Rssaca DO Ia Palma appointed Major in the
Fourth infantry in December, fe4T when e rcuquiscd
his stan appointment and advanced INSPECTOR
General with rank u Colonel Isl 1850 lie hss no, been
connected with the army curing the last 1850 or three
years, having been engaged railroad engineer.
but was called out bv tho authorities Of pennssf
vania who placed him IN charge Of the lsFxe yserxa
force organized by that state lie been spending the
summer organizing and drilling this farce II owing 10
his activity that Pennsylvania abso forward II 600
troops 10 the seat Of within hours AFTER
the nov. Iu rSu. Had he been placed In COMMAND
Of tho forces Harpss Ferry instead Of Patterson Con-
Johnston would have hid work to perform ;sfrrc
he arrived az Manassas .<pncton His appointment and
being placed IN active servie s OF tho symptoms Of
0 change from political TO uiiisary army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
GENERAL FITZJoHN PORTER.

Whose tame is also among the combinations Of
the Senate as Brigadier General, native o. New Hanp
shire and abou. forty years OF graduated a,
Yves; Point in lsa1 Dreveed Second Lieutenant, IN the
Fourth Artillery on the LIST Of July 1916 promoted to
FIRST Lieutenant in 1s47 and brevcted Captain Cor gnlan,
and meritorious conduct IN the battle Of Fl Nono del
Rey Six days later he breYeted Major for his ra
lantry during the battle Of Choruepnc and Afterwards
wounded at DE Bcen Gate in tho capture Of Mexpo He
has hcd the position OF Assistant Instructor Ia the Mill
ary Academy since 1S49 and was The battle Of Bun
run acting Major General IN command Of one Of the
divisions Of the " Onward 10 Richmond" army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
.YAyr's LIFE RALsAM.

ngguMA1rx m PAINFUL FORMS
Aiss, Scrofnla ESyMpelas, Salt Rhem Pnplcs Botshce
old Ulcers Fever Sores The cases of diseascs q
the blood mercnr conp.apts Debility Liver and Kid
neys incipeht Consum &C., are most certainly cured
Hyatrs Life nalsam ms cured thousands Of cases Of
these ana similar diseases and II will certainly cure
any case which can be reached by medicine II taken in
accoraance with directions Il contain particl0
al mercury or any other dcletcrioas mineral Principal
Depot, 246 Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

went into service At once prcSetdng ratt6 Grafton aaS
dispensing the rebels, aadfroni ihenco maHchir
10 Philppi, in company with foloGel g. ~ All night,
ana Volunteers. At pbuippi, the :. ,tsen6ens lndi-
surprised and routed, VT .eeets 1000 strong,
was here that Colonel 80 4 Nss Of fifteen killed.
Of the Hon. Judge a Sv.s Wounded. He Is q brother
GoshoD, Of W n~'ly ~ Erie Pa He married Miss
IanSsoss' .aeeasig. He has son volunteer in the
si.i 'oe Natfona, Guard 0f Philadelphia; another is
~; NM "a Virginia aud The are with his brother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
BROADER GENERAL FREDERICK W. Ian.
NED

DEh
Ia native Of Massachusetts, and although graduate
Of any military academy, he is nevertheless thorough
going soldier and Of the undaunted courage
and vaor In 1869 and 1860 Colonel Lander was the sn
perntendsnt Of tho overland wagon road and his exped
ton against the Indians fraught with the happest
results. What oar infantry, with their discipline and
steel could not accomplish Colonel lander achieved viz
Their entire suhugation aud obedience to the govern
ment.
Besides the publicity gained by Colonel Lander by his
successful completion of the wagon California the
secondng Of Mr.. Potter, who challenged 10 mortal
combat by the braggadoco Of Roger A. Pryor Virginia
who refused the formidable weapon proposed
by Mr.. Potter, viz--The bowie KNIFE.
on the Tth " March 1880, Colonel Lander had rem
con're with W. NJ y. Magraw, Of Missouri freight con
tractor and superintendent Of thu overland wagon route
In the winter of 1859 Colonel Lander while in the 70
tunda ut Wizards Hotel, attacked by Magraw from
behind and struck four terrible blows before he coud
reach his assaant, when Lander beat Magraw uumerc
fully, until pulled OF by tho bystanders
Hagraw went West, and, while Colonel lander alb
sent in the Rocky Mountains stated In ST. Louis that he
had whipped him in the tight, and at the same time ap-
piled opprobrious epithes 10 him.
Directly after the occurrence Magraw sent two gentle
men to Colonel Lander, begging him 10 renew the
difficulty which had originally grown ont of Magraw's
refusal 10 eight Colonel Lander duel make required
apology.
Subsequently, Colonel lander returned TO Washington
whore e met Magraw in front OF Kirkwoods. Colonel
Lander accompanied by Major Yates the gentleman
10 whom Magraw boosted Of having whipped Lander
Tho Colonel demanded explanation, which Magraw
answered by pulling revolver. Nothing dasnted by the
sight OF the weapon although he unarned, Colonel
Lander offered TO meet MaSraw, himself without weapon
and his antagonist armed which WAS refused. kcter
stgNetilng Magraw u liar, thief, Sc, Colonel Ian
der apetes2ed 70 The proprietor Of Che Hociand walked
away lie said for the honor of his State he would never
carry concealed weapons though he would fight any
who asssaiied him. with or without them. General Ian
der was with General Mcclellan IN Western Virginia and
at Che fight at Rich Mountain he rode fifteen feet ahead
Of our forces notwithstanding shower Of bullets Nectod
MS presence discovered bV Inc
did not seem TO make any impression the gallant sol
der.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
Horrible Accident.

Last evening Ellen Ieary, about twouty wears Of aeo
IN the employ Of Jameson Richardson, eating house
Keepers by como Tshap fell into the basement Of The
building, upon SHIFTING driven by senp, and was in
stantly crusAed and turn out Of human identity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, United States Minister 10 Chilli
William H. Calvert, Of Ohio T. y. Alien. United States
Army FRANK stewart OF massachusetts; Thomas Perkins,
Of Boston: {. II. Smith, Of Springfield m and &, White
OF Hartford, are stepping at the Metropolitan Hotel
General viole Of Troy; D. A. Smalley Of vermont wm.
Yibbard, Of Albany Colonel nix Of schoharie Hon
Ihoinss Ewing Of Ohio and D. r. BARKER and family OF
brooklyn, have arrived at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

DEAD BODIES OF OFFICERS TAKEN TO CHARLESTON.
On Friday afternoon special train by the Northeastern
Railroad brought TO Charleston the remains OF Generals
Bee and Barlow and Lieutenant Colonel Johnson, with
their escorts and committee Of citizens. The car
tanning the remains Of the dead covered with large
Confederate flag and wreaths Of cvergreens palmetto and
magnolia. Arrived in the city, there an immense
civic and military reception and funeral servces all the
stores were closed throughout tho city the bells toed
the shipping displaying their flags ~ half mast shroudod
in Grape, and the bodies deposited bcrs in the City
Hail, around the statue Of Calhoun the Charleston Rife
men and Washington Light Infantry being detailed
body guard Of honor. The remains Of General Barlow
taken on to Savannah wie those Of General Bee
and Colonel Johnson borne 10 St. Paul's church
where the Episcopal funeral services performed by
Rev Me- Gadsdeu) and afterwards committed mother
earth in Magnolia Cemetery
THE VIRGINIA ALIEN ACT.
The suboined is the act Of the Virginia Convention,
which caused the resignation OF officers in the de-
partments at Washington on Wednesday,
l. BE it ordained, That any citizen OK Virginia holding
Office under the government Of the United States after the
31s Of July, 1851 shall be forever banished this
State, and is declared alien enemy and shall be
sdered in all the courts Of Virginia.
ANY citizen of Virginia who may hereafter undertake
to represent tho State Of Virginia in the Congress ofIhe
United States in addition TO the penalties Of the preceding
secton shall be deemed guilty Of treason and his pro-
perty SHAH upon information by the Attorney General In
any court Of this Commonwealth, be ccn1scated to the
use Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05
The Norweginn's Mails.

MONTREAL, August 9, ISUI,
The United Kingdom picked up he Norwegans maile
and dispatches and SEQ COO in Gle from the schooner
Onward. The dispatches Ian ed at Father Point
ont e200 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05

CrNrRESnIE Ccu~r J.. I, August g. G1.--Mih heats,
best thfve in FIVE, in harness.
D. Yaiman naaed lancet .............. 81
W. II. Doble named Rockingham. ........ =
!fme-2.32, 22IA, 2:3l, 2:3o
AT the Union tomorrow afternoon a trot,ne
match for 81 900. mile heats, hest three in 6ve IN tr.
ness, win on between the very fast and kyorite
horses Reliance and Nutwood.