davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25

The statute not only extended to the
combinations TO raise wages, but to reg
ulate the quantity of work or to lessen
the hours Of labor. In this degenerate
age the trusts and other combines, with
the different labor unions, if these laws
were enforced. would give the public
executioner active employment.
In later years the loss Of an ear or part
of one has alSn been regarded as imply
ing disgrace. The ear is not easily lost.
Any accident that destroys the ea1
usually destroys the person wearing it.
One of the favorite ways Of mutilating
an enemy in a rough and tumble fight Is
to bite off his ear. In disreputable brawls
and in low resorts brute instinct makes
mar mutilation a fit revenge for almost
any wrong. Jack Slade, the notorious
desperate. in q fit Of rage, is said to have
cut off the ears of a man he had mur-
dered. He kept them IN his pocket and
boastfully exhibited them when In q
drunken and dangerous mood. When
he saw on the poker table q stake he
wanted particularly Jack played the ears.
Flinging them on the table they beat -four
aces or a straight flush, for Jack had q
pistol in each hand the next instant. He
always took the pot on the play.-Chi.
capo News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
National Progress Of Russia

The Russians, says an English paper,
are moving rapidly on every line that
makes for national progress. Scientific
exploration is being carried on in many
different directions; laboratories and OBJ
s~ervatories are being founded, and rail-
ways opened at a wonderfully rapid rate.
There are now IS, 500 miles of railway
open for traffic in Russia. Of this the
state owns about one-iifth only. The
Russians are independent Of foreign ma
tons for coal. i"pn, oil and mechanical
skill, and the foreign element is being
eliminated from Russian WORKS, so that
the progresso Of the empire is taking place
on a wide basis Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
Nniir,

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Custer,
Territory Of Montana.
In the matter Of the estate Of Gardner l.. Com.
stock. deceased.
order 10 show cause why order Of sale Of real
estate should not be made,
Mary J. 1OmstOCk, the administrsiti& Of the
estate OF Gardner L. COmst0ck. deceased, having
hlei her petition herein praying Tor 40 order Of
sale Of the real estate, 81 said d%eCedent, for thu pur.
poses therein set forth,
Ii is therefore ordered Wy the said Court, that ali
persons Interested In The estate OF said deceased,
lppear before the said Probate CouTt on Monday.
the 9Th day Of October, ISIS, at ten O'Clock In The
forenoon Of said day, NJ the Court r0Oiu of said
Court AZ Miles chg, IN the county Of Custer, 10
show cause why an order should not le granted 10
the laid almiuistratrix TO sell 80 much Of The real
estate Of the said deceased rs shall be necessary,
And that a copy e this order DO published AZ least
four successive Ks In the Daily "lcll0wstOne
Journal, a new paper printed add published ia
enid Custer ConuIy, MT. WM. g. STAEHLE.
sTREvELL & PORTER, Probate Judge.
Attorneys fr Administrative.
Dated sept, 2Sth, ISIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
For JUSTICES or THE PEACE,
FRED DRAPER.
HENRY HOGAN.
For CoNsTABLEs,
MATT ELGIN.
CHAS. Z. WOOD.
4 clII2rep ON EAF..
PEOPLE Who Wsrs Punished Long Ago by
Having Their Hearers Removed.


PEOPLE Who Wsrs Punished Long Ago by
Having Their Hearers Removed.
Any mutilation of the ear which in
volyed the loss Of a portion or all Of it
has always been a mark Of disgrace. In
one Of the statutes Gf Edward VI the
penalty affixed for lts violation is the
''loss Of an ear and perpetual infsqy."
In those days the elluloid ear had not
been invented ar.Atbe loss Of one Of these
members was a public badge of shame
for life.
Following the r%etributivc law II Moses,
probably he punishment originated in
the ecclesiastical courts. II is first men.
toned IN the trials Of o~fTenses against the
churc'i and some Of the earlpss clericals
wero noted men. The sentence 10 the
pilNry frequently had the additional pun.
ishment Of the loss Of one or both ears
added. Daniel Foe, or Foe, later in life
known a. Daniel Defoe, wrote a pamph
let called The Shortest WAY with the
D~issenters, and lost his ears. Pope, il
his ''Dunciad." speaks Of the author os
Robinson Crusoe;' FEARLESS on high
stood unabashed Defoe."
He was placed in the pillory threa
times. That instrument being on n raised
platform explains the line. In Defoe's
case, however, as in many Others, HE
punishment was rather a martyrdom,
and lifted him in the esteem Of those
who believed as he did.
DR.. Bastwick, who published more
pamphlets than pills, concludes one Of
his essays with: "From plague, pestilenCe
and famine, from bishops, priests and
deacons, good Lord deliver us" This
was SO serious an affront that the doctor
was sentenced TO the pillory and TO LOSE
both his cars, The execution Of his sen.
tence was a sort Of public fete. His
friends gathered before the pillory anS
shouted words Of encouragement. His
wife climbed upon the pillory and kissed
aim. When his ears were cut of ''shs
put them in a clean handkerchief and
carried them home. The celebrated
Prynne suffered a similar punishment.
The names OF lesser criminals have
escaped the permanent records but
Blackstone mentions q number Of early
English parliamentary enactments max
ing the losS Of an ear a penalty IN hw.
Fighting in a church or ohurchynrd by
acts passed during the fifth and sixth
year, Of the reign Of Edward VI meant
the loss Of both ears. II the prisoner
had no ears-which implies thut there
were hobitual criminals 800 years ago
he was TO be branded with the letter
y In the cheek. In the second and third
year OF the same monarch combinations
among yictualers and nrtifcers 10 raise
the price OF provisions or the rate Of
labor for the third offense was punished
BY the pillory and the lOss Of an car.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
Another Cure for Insomnia.

$50 many cures for have been advo-
Gated for s~leeplessness that I am
tempted writes a correspondent, ito
PROFOUND my own recipe, which, if it
may appear somewhat impracticable and
far fetched, has at least the advantage Of
simplicity. 1t is merely this: When you
have tumbled and tossed about one bed
until your pillow seems to be on iiye and
your sheets red hot, turn into another-I
mean another bed. You will find the
sheets and the pillow refreshingly cool,
and it is probable at all events that you
will so to sleep. The recipe is not in
fallible, and it is of course necessary to
bave another bed 10 turn into. which is
not always possible. But when practical
bic il is worth trying; and II it fails n
can always fall back on the undoubted
fact that there is no universal cure for
sleeplessness. What is one mans meat
Is another mans poison. Pail Mall
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
No Other Railway IN The Northwest

has In so short a period gained ghs rep.
ut ion aud popularity enjoyed hy IA.
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknuwu factor
IN the commercial world, IL has been
transformed 10 III independent, intin.
entail. grand Through ACUTE, with
magnificent depOts, superb equipment
aud Unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering 10 details IL
has wuu Tor itself a reputation Of solid.
ity, safety. convenience ana attention
TO liz patrons, second 10 no railroad In
the country, Pullman sluepers, mod
els of palatial comfort, dining ear IN
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up 10 the highest STANDARD,
aud coaches especially built for tBis
route, are among the chief elehruls
which have contributed toWardfrater.
ing successfully to \ discriminating
public. Located directly on liz line,
between Minneapolis and 81. Paul. and
Milwaukee, and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities Of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew.
ems Point, Necnah, Mensshs, Oshkosh
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling.
ton, Vic.
For detailed information, lowest cur.
rent rates, berths, etc, via this route,
TO any point In the South or East, APP
ply to nearest Ticket Agent,or address
WM s. MELLEN JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. Geui. pAssr, a Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE,
y. n. AhSOi, S~oahwetten Passenger AT
No si9 Nieolett House. Ninpsppoll,nnMI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
Ladies Who Cannot Swim.

Now, ladies who cannot swim and ars
afraid of the water, let me advise you
not to trust yourselves in small boats Of
any kind, especially small sail6oats, un.
less in the very best Of hands. The first
chance you get do your best to learn
something Of SWIMMING, and you will
eve regret it. To those of my WI sex
l would say, never take a lady who can.
not swim unless she 10 n who never
loses her self controD la an unsafe boat;
en- upset Otherwise nay prove doubly
taisl.-Onting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
Proposals for Care of Poor.
OFFICE or cLERK Ayo RECORDER,

OFFICE or CLERk AND RECORDER,
CUSTER COUNTY,
Miles City, Montana, Sept. q, 1SSs.
Notice Is d hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received al the county clerks office, Of Custer
county, for the care, support and maintenance At
the County Poor Farm, OF the sick, poor and infrm
Of the county, per capita. bg the week for ensuing
year, commencing December 10th, 1855. said
proposals 10 Include the use of the County Foor
Farm. aud cover the entire cost Of feeding, clothing
and nursing VI said sick, poo: aud indun, and all
burial expenses thereof. said proposals will be re-.
Cciysl until ~ ~. OF Monday, December Grl
ISIS, addressed TO the undersigned and marked
Proposals for Care Of Poor
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
lids.
By order ofthe Beard.
l.. e. DEAR.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
stockholders Of tie Parker Cattle Company will b.
hell n room l0l. y. Y. Produce Exchange Build.
ing, In the City, County and state Of New York, on
the 18th day Of November, lsSs, at 10 o clock 10 the
forenoon.
The object OF such meeting is to complete the
organ zation Of said company BY directing the
stock thereof to be issued TO the persons who may
thsn De- %entiIlei thereto; to elect officers Il said
company for the ensuing year, to take such action
IN reference 70 To- dissolution of said company as
may De- necessary and 10 transact such other bust
ness as may be sally aud properly presented to
said meeting.
SAu'LM. PAKRFR,
EDWARD q. BURGESS, } Trustees.
Gao. ". ALLERTuN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
First publication September -, lSSS.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MILES CITY. NJ. IT,

LAND OFFICE AT MILES CITY, NJ. TIL
September 25th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof IN support OF his claim, and that said
proofw'llb b. made before Register and Receiver Al
Miles City land Office ON November 9th NJ 10
o'clock q. m, lSSs. viz:
KIRK i. ADAMS.
II, Z No. llq, for the SEA NWk, Els SWl4,
and SwH sWI4 sec, q, I. bn, Il. i7E, lie names the
following witnesses TO prove his continuous resi-
dence upon. and cultivation OF. said laud. viz:
Edgar J. Taliaierro, OF EtnH; Henry G.. Howard. Of
Etna; George y Cutler, OF Cutler; William Henry
smith, Of Cutter.
4. GROv r..
Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
There are Two Distinguishing
Characteristics

Which, more than anything else, havoc contributed t, the phenomenal growth of The Chicago
Daily News giving it a circulation larger than hat of all other Chicago dahs combined. 1t
strange that the ftp practical combined application Of two such common sense principles in
journalism should have been left to ppras yet only twelve year sold. And yeti true tits that in this
act lies the real secret Of the unparalleled sucossd The Chicago Daily News. Briefly stated
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
The editor Of THE yELbowsros. Journal

The editor Of The YELLOWSTONE Journal
"a not responsible for any u the opin-
ous or utteranees Of is correspondents.
Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned that
TIE YELLowsToNK Journal PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract TO do all printing and ad-
~yertising, Of whatever nature chargeable 20 Gus
ter county and is ako the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other papeps OF Custer county, are void and
worthless. as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against THg YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co.. contracted by any Of the employees
Of said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09
CASE HITS.

President Young has secured for Ir.
Spal6inS a general letter from tao dept.-t-
uent OF state 70 the AHeT4can coasuls
abroad. which will prove rnoxt vaira5ls
document - tbo American party. Senator
German. with the oid Iowa Cor basebailis,s
still glowing within his breast, assisted Pres
ident Young In obtaining tho state paper.
Tommy POOrman may SO to Cincinnati. 50
Il is said
Tbe Baltirores have signed Whitaker, Of
the DallSs, Tex, club
Keefe helped to win the championship for
the Metropolitan clab Ia rAc4, Just as be has
helped TO win IL for the New YoriHs this
season
President Stern, os the Cincinnati club, has
announced bis intention Of retiring from the
baseball buElucSS The recent sals Of Cork
bin and FeEneiiJ MAKES It look as though 10
meant II
Bob Blakixooa is umpiriEg II California.
Whit1skes. pitcher Ct tie Dallas, Tex. club,
has signed with ths Baltimore cub.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

Tho American Turf congress, comprising
the principal western racing Associations.
edJourrcd a. its les. session 20 Isset again in
New Orieans thiz fall, but its of1ceIs have
changed the place Of meeting to tho St.
James hotel. New York. on Nov -. Invi-
tatioas will be extended to the eastern jockey
clubs 20 send rcprcse- tatives TO tie ccngress
with a view 10 tho formation Of a national
JOCKEY cab OF turf congress, which shall sp-
portion dates. coutroj The botang arrange
rncnts. decide upon questions q racing law,
have toe power TO e-Pei. suspend OF rein
stair, end other rwisc be TIE cCuTf Of resort
for sssoclati0ns ho-Ssrrro ard jockeyk That
there should be some central power 10 decid.
diIsTences has long been advocated. aud tie
acton of the veStaTu congress IA coming
here and asking tho oo-operzfaon q the clubs
In the cast should meet WITH 81 Affirmative
Response No hzr3 can coma Of = confer
eDce Of TIRE leading trrfu7on q The two SEQ
irons. and much gocd may resuIt, e-sB II =
club, national IN is sco-e. * not formed
The question Of dates. under the limited
tine allowed by tho provisions Il the pool
ban. Is beoozing each day of more inpcT-
fanca. an is surr - e soon bone of coz
teltion here. as it already hss besn n TIE
vet Conos-t of sctIon cso avoid clssbi1g
Turf, F,ead and Farm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

Followers OF baseball are now turning their
attention 70 the worlds championship series
betw->u the winner In the League and the
iesr fortunate holder Of fnal place N the
American assoctnt;on- LES fortunate"
because the worlds championship viii, IN al
probabliltY, be Won BY the sane club that
cspenres she League pennant. The Now York
nias IL certainly superior 20 tho st. Louis
team h the haftsng and pitching depart
uscres To players are almost on par as
felders. and zoe only real advantage possessed
By the Wcstrrn players Is in their superior
bass running abilities. Captain Ewing VIII
probably put stop 70 Comiskeys base run
nars, - Bennett did year ago. Il IS al
veil enough % steal hese~ on catchers Ike
Peoplss> Clarke, Cook. FulTnsr, keenan,.
Snyder and DonOhue, but it viii be On en-
tlrsiy different matter 70 do the same thing
with Ewing benirt the bat. and bis arm in
good throwing condition The Giants do not
poso az base runners. ard depend largely
uoon batting for their victories Stiu ono
would not be far wrong In wagering a small
amount that tia Giants viii steal more bases
IN the coming series than vii their St
LOUIS opponenca WEIGH and kesfs WI
probably DO MOS. Of the pitching IN
that series, and Ewing viii catch in
every game rscs<ary. TbOss three men
ouxhs 70 hold such me- as King. Chamber
lain. Hadson, Boyie and ni1lEan safely.
Nine gRan~ VIII, IN al probability. no
piay-d, thrse IN New York, three in ST
LOUIS and then three On neutral grounds
Just whers thos> thres odd games vii -
pszy-d vii depend satirely upon how big
gnsraute>s and percentages * gate receipts
ara offered Ia case Bngslo sbOuld Offer
mor- than Boseon. Phfladesphiso or BROOKLYN
then one game might be played aE0oag he
Blsons, Won der Ahe wants TO play r1ors
games. but uire Is probably sll that Lay wiz
e0nseot bo.--Nsw YORK Trlbu7>.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

twenty -eoes, at Monmouth fifteen, at
Sheepsheod Bay ak and at Brooklyn one
Ills frss fifteen wins OF the year az New Or
Isans eCzregnssd m amount but 81 500, tho
fist Esoney in each being only 500. and
noEe os shs twenty-five exceeded IN valDs
$500, except the Norris stakes OF e54o.
To offset thesn, however, be won the rich
est stGks ever contested for IN this country,
toe great FutuEity at Sheepshead Bay. and
The rieh Junior Champion at Monmouth
Is IL therefore any wonder that owners s-s
wiling 70 pay tro-a slo,oCo 10 1900 year
for tho ervioss Of good jockeJf-New York
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

A traveller who Feturnsd from q two
weeks vacation zrseng tbs Maine wsier
ing places relates 49, amusing inclcecf
that occurred :; EsS2ll New Eogisnd
hote! where 10 ohzneed 20 stop fer day
while louTn-y.ag 10 Bar HssSor. TIE
hotel was s.aah cne. aad the principal
person m charge % the Office wac tbe
daughter OF tie propTSetor bnxola l&ss
Of probably twenty summers When the
morning II departure came. this far
Diana presented the hotel till 10 tho
trzvcler. End lt 20 happsned that neither
OF then could change = note that was ten
dered Ia payment. Ia gallant way tie
Traveller. who had something of the Don
Juan IN his nature. although be did
live oa VALIANT street. snilingly offered
10 kiss the Young lady and let The change
go. She drew herself Ip haughtily. I'd
like you % know. Sir. that IN tlIts hotel
we den't kiss transients." che replied IN
freezing tones. Such privilege is Only
given 70 permanent boafaers. VIII YOU
take prospectus for next seskcaf" -
Philadelphia Times
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

A nervous looking man went into Q
store the other day and sat down for half
an hour or So, when q clerk asked him IL
she could DO anything for him. He said
no, he didn't want anything. She went
away and he sat thero half an hour longer,
when the proprietor went 10 him and
asked him II he wanted % be shown any
thing No, said the nervous man, 4
Just want 70 SIT around Ny physician
has recommended perfect quiet for ne,
ard says above sil things I should avoid
being IN crowds. Noticing that you did
not advertise ia the newspapers. Thought
this would be "a quiet place a. I could
find. 80 just dropped in for a few hours
isolation" 7he merchant picked mp
bolt of paper cambria to brain him. hut
the man went out. lie said sl be wanted
was 8 quiet life.-Peek's Sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

81
LoGiz. lresLisrs Non 6-T Ale having bought
tle trst ssaFsrs 60 t.s Teledo team - es 70
strsz-g.asn ks 81. Louis Erowns While with
Tc1--s EaEElsy played seoond hess, and
gaInSd great reputation FOR himself IN that
pcS.tron. Eo nllot Ae same position for the
81 Lsuis Browns during the season Of 1SS5
TlA following winter the baltimore and
Pitfsh1rg elGbs both offered 20 purchase
IS-rkleyS rsIeOss- The latter, however, wzs
rnors pTu=lp1 Ia It's dealings. and captured
The prlzs. There Wa a long and bitter fight,
bOUever. betwosn the two clubs, that was
finally zniicah,y sestied Barkley remained
with the PttcsoIrS club two seasoDS, Ia 1895.
While Il wzS a mcmber of ths American asso-
CATION. and 1857, tie first year IL joined the
N@tiOrai loagua AZ the beginning Of tho
preset Season tho PItts5urg club had three
second beSroon, Dunlap, Smith and Bark
ley, end feeling thst it could not retain them
al, Barkiey WEls therefore sold 20 the Kansas
City ciab. Of the American association
Barley has no superiOrs IN his position as a
faider; besides, be is q heavy batsman and a
good base rrnner. he has managed and
capeained tho Kansas Clty team most Of the
presout Season
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

sv~eialtirs They wers seiected bY Mr. Aa1s-
rsc-s Dawn, pTsSl1eut q tho Gaelic socscry-
NJ Dzsia ~ls . most slcc1<fuf cofufezIsor
a. al zIniis or akhistles IN rs day, and sotns
81 kls r-curyis aG w-ishs throwing stand ~
tha b's- today. Aithocga uAds flftesn ysars
80
TIE r-rresentative weigh, thrc~er q ths
seaEn J "a NJ ocheiL 10 = IS years of ags.
ssr fess il aeishs and weighs I'D pounds
rs records aEs - follows; Throwing ID
ros.nd hammer. i35 =. tn Throwing pound
-~izht. ~ Il. 2 lns. a pounds - n. 81 'nA :
singing 66 pound We sht ~i,h unlimited r'Sn.
g. r. lna AL q these are the best in rhs
-orhd Another weight thrower OF Tia team
l. pr. c. Daily. ia = oos q the largss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

k@1a@ a xHA-.a AEs Ws<sA fbszr NsAsss
- sssEa. ks1 80 a1-.Gy-

A. isFessgas.1z q 80 p4Gas ~ tss Turf
Gssdss slsszs E1zE tas nlz lcr1tg - 80
xllgeas a - rIsskia 4rs zzr--g ~orta te4iT
1eaxasia 49,. l-41 ss1ls <gs VOTE lsells -
lza aa.i -4z.-s. L-4z . ts~ are - VAl-2-ie -
a1z.r sna Ehas cczz1zl1a--ly SIS - t1aa-1
SO - ac1Aly ~scrsh as ssetsa- he Ec-1s
a. a1cEs-
Ths z.eauspsanus tocksys aFs EzE4Ssy tAs
1s - ~slxk-s. oSys ~ ts1Ss1f Ssazs, = - i21x
sx1-s1cncs. ~ -'rzItis=1. fail - on~y IL
ss.nsettsr.s 11d W1e1 sl close r1-zh IVA
rlaafs ~ tze.F a0rss' hsazs ioose al rssort
- -hs xr-Q faey ass laaTr. sna tes hofss,
a vsry selzriV1 4n-u1l, .osas cotuass in
sgmr4rAg gro41elliy SE=y 3re lefE a. s1s
Pa or ges - us8ch lAs ~oFsg x Us sEa-s
ttaE t8ry neFer laws = chase - 80 snsn
the "a drups. ~ she tfack u dry
~ ths outside snd andy Eexr t-s
r4ls they slaaesr invariably TIE t1e-T
uulns gnaTs t-ss s1old Ect. aas cosl-llzr
a1ogs "a ths heavy song where t1e aorso
cl-EaOt sxtsnd Ilmza.L LisG-1g "a vel
when -he G z.aal l. given, taey st-hsr ruD to
bs1ds OF rheir cnG<ses "a s-ss p1n tLesn ueul
tue Aulu-a.s essp4z21iOn = cao2st- B1s ia
ril11k . ros cosaaed = TIE young hghE
~~azhss MAay - tls o4ieE ones $40 have
followed tae pro- sSs.on for years Lave uls-
taken ther vocation lLsy ~srs lsssr IN
teaded fos rit-ss, fax lockeJs are, Ia a EaE~s-
sare. hks Fas1s, bSrs snd nOs snads. Nay
- rhsga hAss roor hands bad se~ts, arc czro-
ls-s. hags a. prO<sss-oaai pTfLs, aro 0stlilcssd
- dr4lk o. are G4zaoHesl. sozretirce4 To ths
pu5ibo and asciE = -hs.r eelployers Jockey
fu4y lave uolss " these faults sna b "a excel
t1nt riorr e1d ST. "a vnsuorezf2l X ~ lScSs
sournze. II hs - tlalld tcs Esrss soon lsaras
tho nscS. xna "a boother lockeyS lksHiss
nerve AZ click 49, eSseu.le4y rcquls-Ss Ia
a god joc--y, as are eco-aass and JCCgI7snt
Ia n period - tirse last!rs anywhere frOal
f0rtv-eiKht ssconf-s 70 ekr~e niUures rOt
Often A. iosg .s yhs la.crr "a taeso Gays Of
shofs dss1ea, Eos Hsuca crpUcr-1ty Is gfvsn
for dsu5erans thcaE1: OF acton, and yee
tockeY must bs teiIherane vel as qudcE,
a. tao e-i --rc.eS 4 ths rscs ozy rsQUiaa
Llttis narre-y wto roce urar y wElse<< E.cA
sscoad h.orsez IA lSsT, bssx w4s nos awarded =
poslEoa among tbs ieadl1g gocSrys Of tia
year In 40 Code" tie season, hc1utA Tx La
IA zumber 0g WIS and IN tina urrsouz3 Of
money ~on us began ~ New Orls2-r ia
January, Nherc he rode twenty two winners,
and added 81 70 tao rR;uoor AZ Memphis
HIS next snene of acriun sas AT Nashville,
where 10 WIS eleven times first past TIA
post. including the races for tho Ivy
Lesf and Trial staSes and Fre>isnd
p<fEH a. IsIirgton hs rode fve winners
and At Lou.sviir eieycu. The spring meet