davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
Police Points.

Squire Halves this morning sent Will
liam Burton to the county Jail for fifteen
days for vagrancy.
In Magistrate Benefits court this
morning William Harris was fined So and
costs for intoxication. The defendant
paid and was discharged.
The case of John w Roche, proprietor
of the Farmers jug" saloon at 431
Twelfth street, arrested for keeping oper
on Sunday. and for selling liquor to mi
nors, has been set for trial before Magis'
trate Bennett next Saturday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
Concerning Odlum.

Prof. Robert E. Odlum, who made
the awful fatal leap from the Brooklyn
bridge the other day. is the person over
whom Mr.. James P. Donahue, of Daven>
port, won a victory in aquatics, and res
ceived championship medal therefor,
which is a superb work of art in gold.
Prof. Odlum was professional boatman
had taken the medal as the champion
of the United States in tub racing; Mr..
Donahue had received the medal as the
champion of the Mississippi Valley ANA
tuer Rowing association, in the same ex>
ercises. The Democrat says:
When Mr.. Donahue was student in
college in Washington, d. c., the two
oarsmen met. A challenge passed-and
there were to be three races for the cham
pionship on the Potomac course near
Washington-1s for $50 yards, I'd for a
mile and half straight away, and the
distance of the third to be determined by
the winner of the other races. The first
race WIS WuH ny MI DonouuO FCiy easily
the professor telling him, II am no
match for you in tub" There was no
money up-but the championship medal
was at stake, and the professor. after a
week had passed, refused to tub second
time, but surrendered it. in a manly way,
to MIR. d. He then proposed to paddle
mile and half in Boyton suit against
Mr. DIS. paddle in his tub. The contest
came off, and Mr.. d. led the professor
for mile and quarter; then Odlum took
the lead, and finished the race in 80 min
utes, Mr.. D. finishing In 80 minutes. OF
course the prosessor's advantage was
great-and he declared Mr.. DIS. time was
the best ever made in tub. He was to
lead Mr.. D. a half mile at the outcome
but led him barely ten feet. Nearly g.
600 people witnessed the race. The pro-
fessor taught swimming in Washington,
was q great swimmer, and he and Mr.. d.
met often after the contests. Mr.. D. says
Prof. Odlum was manly and upright in
every way, and morally his life was an
example--and he hears of his untimely
death with feelings of deep regret.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
New Driving House,

j. S. Gilmore is adding valuable i'm
provement to his packing house. This
morning work was commenced on a new
drying house to be built on the east side
and adjoining the packing house. The
new structure will be of brick, two stories
in height with basement with dimen-
sons of 12x1S feet. 1t will be provided
with all the improved appliances, and will,
when completed, accommodate two car
loads of hams at time, and the concern
will smoke these in three DAYS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
The Work Goes On.

Work is progressing steadily on the new
central street railway at Moline. The
excitement attendant upon the recent
strike of the employees in building the
road has abated, and the contractor hopes
to have the road In readiness for use in a
few weeks. The cars have been ordered,
the horses and harness bought, and there
is every reason to believe the road will
now be pushed on to completion without
further molestaton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
Legal Separation.

Emma Dietz and Otto Dietz, the par
ties principal in the divorce suit, heard
and granted to the former In the circuit
court Tuesday. were married five years
ago last January. Two children were
born to them. both boys, but the husband
has been an habitual drunkard, and IN
many instances abused his wife to such
an extent that she was obliged to have
him arrested, and jailed. The wife has
the custody of the children.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
Fire Sale of Clothing

The rush at the fire store under the
Rock Island house was very large yester>
day Goods are going very rapidly
Fine boys suits $3.50, worth $3.50; mems
English cashmere suits $2.85, worth
SO 10; mems fine cashmere pants 81 80,
worth 50. 90; mems mohair and silk dus
tiers SO cents, worth IS So mems fine
Stetson hats $1.25, worth $500. These
goods must be sold at once by order of
Renant Fire Insurance company.
GREAT New YORK FIRE STORE.
Second avenue under Rock Island house,
St Rock Island. ILL.,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21

20-Certified to the county court for
process and trial by agreement; George
Wadsworth selling liquor without Ii
cense. George Wadsworth. selling hquor
without license in less quantity than
one gallon. George Wadsworth, selling
liquor to minor, without permit.
George Wadsworth. selling liquor to be
drank on adjacent premises.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21

United States Minister Phelps lines on
the Essex junction are printed in the last
number of London Truth, and pronounced
CLEVER"
General Aizpuru, the rebel leader at
Panama, is q mulatto, who few years
ago was waiter in New Orleans bill
lizard saloon.
The German Reichstag has adopted,
without discussion, the motion to put
literary productions and objects of art
on the free" on the tariff.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
Wanted.

Two ladies to take the agency In Rock
Island and Moline for ladies' fancy work.
Profitable and permanent employment to
the right parties. Address at once, Civ
ing residence, ]. A. CITIZEN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
MEMS SUITS.

Everyday Suits, at $500 and $50
Splendid, Stout Cashmere Suits, at
$3.50 and 500.
Excellent Business Suits, at 1000
Pure and all wool Cork Screws 1000
Elegant Dress Suits, at $3.50,
1900 to $500.
A large stock Of Pantaloons. way down.
All the leading styles in Soft, Stiff and
Straw Hats.
An immense stock of White and Fancy
Percale Shirts at SOC and upwards.
Blue 0veralls, at 3Sc
The very best made at rs and 85c
Stout Jeans Pants for Boys, at SOC
I" +" Men, roc
Go with the crowd to
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
WHY?

Because their Goods are all
new, every stitch of it is of this
seasons make.
Because they have all the
leading styles and the best
Goods manufactured.
Because their Goods are bet
ter made and better fitting than
those usually found in other
stores.
Because they have but ONE
PRICE and conduct a straight
and honorable business.
Because they advertise hon
estly and deal honestly, never
making a promise but what they
fulfill.
Because everyone who trades
with them are bound to receive
full value for their money.
Because new goods are SO
much cheaper that their prices
are lower than other dealers are
charging for old goods.
Because, well-cast your eye
on a few of our prices and then
Judge for yourselves.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
Masonic.

A special communication of Trio lodge
for the purpose of work, win be held to-
| night, Thursday May 81. By order Of
the w. M. w. B. PETIT,
| Sec'v.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
MosenfeIder & Kohn,

The Young and Wide-Awake One Price
Clothiers, 1929 Second Avenue, next
door to Champions Book Store, Rock
Island, Ills.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
conrt Culllngs.

The case of Anderson VS. the Moline
Plow Co. occupied the entire time in the
circuit court today The case is pro.
ceeding slowly, with the examination of
witnesses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
TEE DAILY ARGUS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1885.
A Young Physician.

Mr.. Herman J. Huyett, SON of DR.. Jo'
seph Huyett of Milan, registered with
County Clerk Donaldson as an m d.
and is now ready to commence the pracs
tice of his chosen profession. He gradu.
ated from the Jefferson Medical college
of Pennsylvania on April I'd. The doc
tor is only 80 years of age, and for the
present will be associated with his father
at Milan
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
CHILDRENS' SUITS.

Neat Serviceable Suits, at $3.50
Fancy Pleated Suits, at 800
Handsome Plaids, stylish make, $50
Ane Elegant Cashmere, at 425
Handsome Dress Suits, in Blue and
Brown, Cork Screws, Plaids, etc.
$500, $50 to 700
Shirt Waists, with Pleats, .25
We have the Celebrated Diamond
Shirt Waits, from SOC and upwards.
Knee Pants, Soc and upwards.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
BOYS SUITS.

The Boss Suit, nearly all WOOL at $3.50
Splendid Casino Suits, at $500, $50
Silk Mixed Cashmere Suits, at 900
Handsome Dress Suits, $3.50. 900
IN m IN 16 M
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-21
SCHOOL SUITS.

A very extensive line of good SER
viceable suits, at $3.50, 3.75 and 500
Handsome Dress Suits, 900, $50, $50
TO 950.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Sundry Notes.

Mr.. Battell last week refused one
thousand dollars for his t~wo-year-old
colt Rocky Mountain, son of Motion.
Mr.. IL. T. Cults recently sold to Ed
win Bates, Esq, of Derby, a chestnut
filly three months old, by Ben Frank
lin, dam by Aristos, second dam by
Young Columbus, for $500.
Hon. Walter l.. Hayes of Clinton,
Iowa, owner of Star of the West, writes
under date of 10th inst: 81 hope the
Morgan Horse association will be
formed and be a success, as it ought to
be. ! hear very ilattering accounts
from a large number of young Stars and
| have no doubt but that his ultimate
number in the 2:3Q class will be large.
| am finding it hard work to keep his
service in reasonable limits and shall
have to raise his fee for protection. He
has now served seventy.one mares this
year with more to follow. There will
be plenty of well-bred stallion colts
from him. | have one now, dam by
Almont Rather, second dam by Pea
cock, son of Green's Bashaw. | ship a
very fine one West tomorrow; dam,
the dam OF Fancy Day, 2:3O, by Ken
lucky Clay, second dam by Edwin For
rest. With my own and a few leased
mares | have bred twenty to him this
year and all good ones. lie will serve
this season at least twenty-five grand
daughters of old Almont. There is no
question but that he will be bred at
Clinton to tar more good mares than in
all his life before"
OF the Bread Loaf stock, Rocky
Mountain, two-year-old 10 of Motion,
is in training in the hands of Mr.. Geo.
Winch at Middlebury. Empress,
daughter of Daniel Lambert, is taking
his first Introduction to the track under
the guidance of Mr.. ID. W. Bliss at
Bethel. Mr.. Bliss also has at the Home
stead Farm, two miles below Bethel
village, Mr.. Battell's bay stallion
Thought by Daniel Lambert. This
horse was taken there on the 22d of
June last year and after that date was
bred to fifty-two mares. The present
season his books are full at sixty. His
foals of this summer are of uniform
good size and high finish, many of
them being of extraordinary beauty,
and are said to show more natural trot
than any line of colts ever before bred
in the White River valley. Mr.. Bliss
also owns and keeps the premium three
year-old black stallion, Ben Adhem,
one of the most promising sons of Ben.
Franklin.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

ing Jack Spratt, which has since scored
a mark of 2.27. A letter lately received
from A. b. Ashley, Allen Farm, Mil
ton, Vt., in regard to the breeding Of
Little Dick contains the following in|
formation: ale is n chestnut geldingI
toaled in May, 1875, bred by Mr.. Ed
ward S%axton, Shelburn, Chittende}
Co., VT, got by IIolabird's Young Eth
an Allen, No. 474, by Ethan Allen, bi
Vermont Black Hawk, dam sired bI
Gold Drop, out of a Black Hawk mard|
Gold Drop sired by Tom liver, he bI
Vermont Black Hawk. Little Dickt
pedigree turns out when investigated
like most of the good ones raised i
Vermont, an inbred Black Hawk"
The turf career of Gossip Jr. has 4
far proved a brilliant success. vet III
impression that he has never been I'D
feated in a race is erroneous. At BE
mont Park, May %, 1884, he was bea
en- by Juliet, and again at Waverlv, N
D., Sept. IS, was forced to lower nj
colors to Eddy G.. lie was also beatd
last season at Dover, Del, on the 30}
of September, by Orange Boy. lie
one of the fastest upon the tur
however, as was shown by
race at Rochester on the Sth ms
where he won the f~ree-for-all
straight heats, in 2.14, 16 3.4,2.141l
beating Westmont, Richball, Tomn
Lynn and other fast ones. He w
made a strong favorite at Hartford d
the 18th inst, but Jewett, which son
Jealous reporter represented as disabl
a short time since, finally forced him
take second money, by capturing fir
second and fifth heats in 2.17 l
PA ID, 2.15 Ia. Gossip Jr. won thi
and fourth heats In 2.17 1-2, 2.17, CT
sip Jr. was got by Gossip, and he W
by Tattler, from a daughter ofDorse
Golddust, sire of Lucille Golddj
GIG LAY. Bashaw Golddust, sire
Johnston (2.16 1-4), was also from
daughter of Dorsey's Golddust. r.
branch of the Morgan family bids t
to become as distinguished for speed
either of the others.
Butterscotch, by the inbred Mora
stallion Panic, seems to have sufficij
speed and stamina to throw dust in
faces of the best representative, of
popular t~rotting-bred families.
Rochester, on the Sth inst, he carr
of first honOrs in the 2.2j class, beat
Prince Middleton, Dick Organ, Mag
G., Middleton and Blanche in straiI
heats, time, . % 1-2, 2.24, 2.21 ID,
paid them the same compliment at
land Park on the Nth inst, winning
short order in 2.26, 2.23, 2.22. Con
ering that the Morgans are not alloy
to have speed, the frequency v
which trotters and PAGERS possess
the Morgan strain keep coming to
front, in the very best of compa
must be ex%asperating to those who
spent so much time as some wri
have in the effort to prove that
Morgan family lacked the necess
qualities to 90 fast.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
S5orsc Department.

The steadily-growing popularity of the
Morgan horse, and the increasing demand
for animals bred from the best existing
lines of that blood. with pedigrees that can
be vouched for as authentic, has led the ed
itors of this department to undertake the
collection and veriication IA far AZ posi-
ole, of Morgan pedigrees from the time of
the original Justin Morgan to the present.
In connection with this work we are also
investigating the pedigrees of all trotting
horses that have proved their powers of en-
durance by trotting fifty or more public
and recorded races each. We nave already
received from original sources a large
amount of important information in both
these lines, much of which will be given in
these columns. For the completion of our
work, which will be published IN book
form, we want pedigree, description and
history of every meritorious stallion de-
scended in direct male line from Justin Nor
gan that has ever been used for stock pur-
poses. Blanks for this information will be
furnished free on application. Questions of
public interest concerning Morgan horses
will be answered in this department. All
communications in this department may be
addressed to w. Ii. Bliss, Rochester, vt.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Horse Notes.
From the American Cultivator.

The chestnut gelding Sir Roger, that
won two heats from Beauregard at
Cleveland, in 2.23 l-2,2.23 Ii is among
the new arrivals at Beacon Park. lie
is a splendid looking fellow, about six
teen hands high, and if nothing hap.
pens ought to give a good account of
himself later IN. Two years ago he
was sold for $50. lie is by Lexington
Golddust, he by Dorsey's Golddust,
from a daughter of the renowned race
horse Lexington.
1t will be remembered that the 2,29
race at Saugus. on the Sth ult., was
won in straight heats by a horse called
Little Dick, which came to the wire in
, .2S Ia, 2.29 -, 2.29, beating Wallace,
Gray Dan, llospodor and others. The
event for same class at Lowell on the
10th ult. was a genuine horse race, but
that also fell to Little Dick, which took
first, second and seventh heats, beating
among others the speedy Maine geld
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

is true, that six years ago the coming
fall | purchased a ram lamb of Mr.Bur-
we'll that was bred by the late ii. s.
Langdon, and that at the same time |
bred five ewes to his ram Bismarck.
This is the only business transaction |
ever had with him. Mr.. Purvis might
hold that this would obligate me to
show Mr.. Burwell favoritism in the
show.ring, but it never so occurred to
me; while the fear of being called a
hog, ETC., will never restrain me from
giving merit its just reward in the
show-ring, whether the premiums fall
to half a dozen men or a single individ-
ual.
"Then began interested parties to
talk of Judging the exhibits by n X
pert instead of by a committee of two
and an umpire. This talk did not suit
all parties concerned, and Mr.. John A.
Cross, superintendent of the sheep de-
partment, called a meeting of the eX-
hibitors to get their opinion in the mat
ter. This meeting was attended by
every exhibitor of sheep, think, and
the first motion was by ii. g. Bur-
well that John =. Ray act as the COM
mittee on awards without assistance.
This motion was promptly voted down,
and a motion that a committee of three
be appointed prevailed. Mr.. Cross,
who acted as chairman of the meeting,
then announced that some names had
been handed him. These names were
those of John Taylor of Illinois, Geo.
w. Robinson of Ohio and John z. Ray
of New York"
What occurred at the meetings Mr..
Burwell may tell in his w way.
Now these meetings were attended by
Mr.. Purvis' sponsors, the seven Ohio
men, Messrs. Giddings, Hobart, Dus-
tin, Hobart, Case. Hobart and Blue
Illinois was represented by Taylor
Brothers, John and Thomas; Missouri
by S. Jewett; West Virginia by Mr..
Spivey; Pennsylvania by MeSsrs. Per-
rine, Russell, and perhaps one or two
others; New York by Mr.. Kenyon
Vermont by Messrs. Burwell and
Doty Ohio lacking only two or three
of having a majority in the meeting,
and possibly having a majority owe all
other exhibitors who were interested
in their class, the American Merinos.
Yet Mr.. Burwell carried things with a
high hand, and had his way in ev-
erything. What a bold, bad man he must
be! What a spectacle to arouse ones
sympathy! Chicanery and trickery
rampant! The guileless, innocent and
unsuspecting borne down by abhorrent
and forbidden forces! Mr.. Cross, who
acted as chairman of the meeting, an.
nounced that the names OF Joan Taylor
of Illinois. Geo. w. Robinson of Ohio
and John p. Ray of New York, had
been handed him. Certainly! Blu
who handed in the name of Geo. w
Robinson? Perhaps it was MIR. Bur
well, or perhaps Captain j. G.. Blue
told me the truth when he stated tina
he had done so, and told me where hi
lived, that he was a gentleman and
good judge of sheep, ETC., all of which
| believed to be true. AT this poin
the average man who believes that fooC
for goose is food for gander may raist
the inquiry. If it was everlastingly
wrong for Mr.. Burwell to hand in my
name (Which | suspect he did not do,
why it was Infinitely right and propeI
that Captain Blue should hand in tn,
name of Mr.. Robinson?
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

Capt j. G.. Blue in
S~tOCKMAN Of March
~, 1851
| send you a copy of
the premiums taken 10y
the exhibition OF Meri-
no sheep from Ohio
having their sheep re-
corded n Ohio Regis
ter, and from the uper-
intendent himself, who
certitles them from the
books of their exhibit,
There were II cash
premiums and l6 diplo-
mas, Ohio receiving 4
cash premiums and I
commended premiums.
j. q. BLUE.
~CdrdingtOH, o.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Sheep Snferesf.
SALES OF SHEEP
Recorded In the Register of the Vernon
Merino Sheep Breeders Association.

e II Wooster, Vt, to Will Farnham,Vt, I rams.
ID jackson, Vt, to Henry Burns, Texas, Srams.
Sherwood Blamer to III Hasel " Blamer'Johns'
town, q, l ram.
John T Rich, Elba, to William Johnson, La
peer, Mich, I yves.
Geo Campbelps Sons, VT, TO > / Brosluc, huen,
Ohio, | ram.
A Plummer, North New Portland, Maine, to
Ed Hilton, East New Portland, Maine, eve
from flock OF ID Blackmer.
Noble IL Hill, Bridport, Vt, TOD A Wright,
Middlebury, Vt, II rams.
o + Atwood, Richville, VT to Henry Burns,
San Antonio, Texas, | ram.
Dean Il Jennings, West Cornwall, VT, to Ii Nj
Bottum, salisbury, Vt, ram. .-
j Russell, VI, to . X Farnham, Shoreham, VII
rams.
ewes from flock of + A Orchard.
Eliza Wilson, Shoreham, Vt, to II 5 Perkins,
Middleburv, Vt, . ewes.
: II Rawson, Whiting, vt, to II 5 Perkins, ana
] V Spear, 10 eve
II ID Jackson, Addison, Vt, to II 5 Perkins, Vt,
9 rams from flock Of II G Burwell.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

A DREADFUL DIsEAsE,-Read, ponder and
profit thereby. Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs is conceded by all who have used it
to excel any preparation in the market as a com.
plete Throat and Lung Healer. All persons
afflicted with that dreadful disease-COnsumption
will find speedy relief and in "A majority Ofcases
lied l.. Hanalord 10 refund the money TO any
party who has taken three-fourths Of a bottle
without relief, Price 50cents and 81: Trial size
free.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
HerOd.

In our issue of July II we gave full
history and description of Mr.. Graf
tan's excellent horse IIerod, whose por-
trait is given above. Under date of
July 30, last, Mr.. Grattan writes:
''John W. Stiles of DEBORAH, Iowa,
who bought King Herod at Cleveland,
can tell you his Vermont history. lie
says that King Ilerod and Godolphin,
his full brother, were kept at the barn
with Sherman Black Hawk to show the
character of his colts. GOdolphin was
castrated was a fast road horse aud my
part. If llerod does not 90 amiss he
will clip a little more from his record.
good day and track, this fall. The last
time | started him up he was as fast a
horse as on the day | drove him to his
record. You have the record of Foxie
V. wrong. 1t is 2:23 81. Monroe
Chief was behind her. FoXie's record
would be much faster but for suppress
sion of time. If the truth had been
told the Morgans would have another
2:2O representative. She has been a
great money winner some days when
not a record winner"
Yours truly,
NJ. II. GRATTAN.
We had inadvertently copied an ar
lier record of FoXie V.
In response to our query concerning
the breeding of King Herod, sire of
Herod, we hear from Henry Thorp,
Esq, of Charlotte, VT, as follows:
"Wallace has the pedigree of the A.
l.. Beach, jr., stations correct until he
gets to their second dam She was bred
by Everett Rich, Charlotte, VT, but | do
not believe they can trace her any far
Their. The older of the Beach horses
was black. Beach called him Godolph-
in. lie was quite a nice horse and a
good deal of a trOtter for his age when
he was taken West. lie lett several
colts here and they were all good ones,
some very good. The younger horse
was a chestnut. This is the one, | sup
pose, they called King IIerod. He was
less than 10 hands high-should say not
over IA l-2 hands-good head, short
neck and short bodY-looked like a
French pony. lie left no colts here
that | ever knew of. lie had never
been driven much and was hardly brok-
en- when he left here"
In reply to a letter from us, Mr..
Thorp further says under date July 20
at is some twenty-seven years since
those horses left here. | intend to say
that Everett Rich was the breeder OF
the second dam of the stations. A. l..
Beach bred their dam Charles Beach,
now living in Ettrick, Wis, owned the
Rich mare and his brother, A. l..
Beach, jr., hired the use of her and bred
her to old Black Hawk and produced a
chestnut mare with some white marks,