davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
Ether Intoxication.

The curious habit Of taking ely
an intoxicant is becoming dans111
prevalent in the north of lrelalu,|
resident physician OF Lon0o u
Lunatic Asylum states tha1 u
number of cases of insanity ha' s
produced by the constant use \
drug. One wholesale druggist II
lin sends hundreds OF POUNDS
north every year. On account !atl
extreme volatility the intozlca, \
produces is SO transient that
may get gloriously drunk ana Il II
completely sober in a COUPE q s,s
But the reaction, though AZ ~, ~
perceptible, is apparently Gu ca'I Iea|
in its results, and ultimate. Il. n
mental arrangement. One v We i
gentleman, incredulous OF 10 90 +
recently took o dram and co. o.. 81 It'll
that he broke a window IN ms 70 io1
exuberance of spirits, and p'l, s,1d
kind offices of a friend wo "ts \
spent the night in q police 90
London Figaro.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
xYE AND o'RouRKE HAVE A

Crawford. I need hardly say ID
fire fend with his forked tongd
already licking his chops as wea
Inspectors Williams and Steers
there. They greeted me cordial
asked Flows tricks?" We al
versed at some length regardid
fire, and I spoke of it several tim
the fire tiend without attracting
ton, but that is not strange, fol
Inspector Williams and ms
Steers afterward told me that th1
not care q continental for fine |
painting.
By and by I asked inspector
Jams if there would be any need
remaining any longer. . He sa
thought not, but would ask ms
Steers. It was finally arranged
should go if I desired much to
| moved quietly toward the fire
being deliberate in my movemen
order to avoid alarming the
Just then a roundsman named or
asked me in a profane way what
doing inside the lines, meantime
ing himself to some of the dark
inside the sleeve of my coat.
He was rough in his treatmen
/ was so much the taller Of tn
that he could not club me, havil
gotten to bring his step-ladder
him. His language was earnest
highly ornamented. He spoke
patois Of the canaille of Limelick
now jerked me to and fro and
hustled me. inspectors Steel
Williams both saw it all, as !
ward learned, but whenever
toward them they were earnestly
ing at the fire. So were Messrs. /
ford and Hastings.
I told Sig. O'Rourke that I can
good family, and though I hadba
side the lines I had not been 70
dead. But he was excited and l
intoxicated by his own breat
doubt, and so he hustled me some
The immense crowd seemed to en
and I heard newsboy say
Billy!'' 1 was now outside tine
and one would have thought tn
cop would have let me alone;
kept on conversing with me tn
the newspaper men came up ana
to Don Giovanni O'Rourkein wa
made my blood run cold. l tn
capped, and, though .encored ooy
OF four thousand people, l refas
go back. When 1 got home !?
large dent in q silver dollar
pocket, which had in some way
struck by the policemen: 1t IS
first time that a dollar has saw
life under similar circumstances
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
A Clear Case.

Lawyer-"You say that you want a
divorce from your wife. Has she been
faithless to her marriage vow?"
Husband-"I have no direct evi-
dence, but circumstances are very sus-
picious."
what circumstances?
well, for one thing she has been
taking private dramatic lessons"
"Who was her teacher?"
"Bellew."
"Bellew The case is clear one
and will commence suit at once"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

and who find that they can 't 90, q !
deal Of seclusion by allowSi 5'
selves to be swallowed up in MY \
struggling tide of the met,one sle
I realize this most strona 1I.'1
own case and 1 see it illustysat,ss,
cases of many others. Tbon "
face has almost become, as 7 , ,e
a household word, several br;o lua
horses having been named a{. ~
can go the whole length Of E Rsa
without affecting business IN nv y
preciable manner.
l have never drawn attention
self on the streets of New VI,
once, and / do not speak of this y !
I feel vain about it. It WAS ,
Bowery during a great fire last
mer, when many lives were IL i
heard the shrill alarm, and !
once been a fireman in Laram;'
in order to avoid being a Juror
felt when 1 looked at the Juror ,
that 1 was not worthy, so Of con-
alarm of fire, even though conve
wire, stirred my young blood
went along with some other CEN
of the press, named Hastipo
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

VIGOROUS NOSE. in fidelity to princi-
pie and conviction. The woman who
possesses such o nose as Harriet Marti-
neau, Susan B. Anthony and Agnes
herself power in the world, whether
large or small. It shows a good deal of
idealism, coupled with good deal of
practical, hard, common sense.
Every woman will be interested in
this nose. It is essentially a feminine
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
a Noseologist


ever, almost flat on the end. Gen. Grants
nose was not too large, but it was large
enough to be prominent. Blaine's nose
is very prominent, and all his children,
including his daughters, are easily dis
tinguishable by the same large feature.
Jay Gould lis possessed of large nose;
so is Russell Sage and Cyrus w. Field
The late John Kelly had fiat, pug nose.
Gen. Harrison S nasal organ is quite large,
but not SO prominent as that of Levi p.
Morton or the Old Roman. Joseph Pulit-
yer and Charles A. Dana both have large
noses. Pulitzer's is very prominent. Or.
Talmage and DR.. j ohm Hall, both famous
pulpit orators, have large noses. Ben
Watterson's, but George w. Childs, Aus
tin Corbin, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Law
renee Barrett, and scores of others who
are prominent before the public, have
their full share of nasal organ.
DR.. jerome Allen, of New York City, a
well-known leader in educational matters,
in "a recent lecture on temperaments,
acknowledged that he had made pretty
close study of noses in connection with
his work, though he wished it distinctly
understood that he did not appear as
noseologist in any sense of the word He
added:
IL We 1OOh Ut Iu0 nose OF q lower
animal we find that it is always typical of
the character of animal possessing it. For
example, let us take the nose of an
English bulldog. A hound canneyerh have
the character of bulldog unless he Dor
rowed the nose of a bulldog. So take
the cat of the family-the hyena, the
wildcat, the common cat-and wherever
that popularity is found the same nature
is observed. So we might go through
with all the animals. Now, we find that
the noses of all the lower animals are
represented in mankind. Look at the
street as you pass along and you will find
the cat nose, the hound nose, the bulldog
nose, the ape nose, and even the fish nose
and face, as we'll as the eagle nose of the
man who is OF grasping, hard disposition,
which this formation always indicates,
for person possessing an eagle nose has
an eagles character.
Can you not give some specific en-
amples Of noses which represent distinct
and different traits of character" he was
asked.
The Doctor hunted among the shelves
of his Office and produced portfolio He
opened this, displaying the outline
sketches of several heads and noses. They
were those of women, and all taken from
life. Here is the nose of the first sketch.
THE young lady possessing this nose
may be a Quakeress in her sobriety and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

BOUT fifteen years
)ago London society
was greatly inter
ested in a report,
appar re II I'll y we'll
founded, that a h1,s-
b an d W as to be
+ o u n d for h e
Queens youngest
daughter, Princess
Be a trice, in the
ranks Of the British
ariSt0cracy instead
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

nose, there being a
touch of curiosity
and a great deal of
atfectiona;n it. 1t is
q loving and lovable
nose; a good, COM
Portable nose to get
along with--a bright
and energetic nose
withal, and one in
which high aspira-
tons, social graces,
O strong desire to
please, an intense
capability for emo
ton are all promi-
nently marked. The
yroccor limos of &bo
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

In experiments by Drs. Stratus and
Dubarry Of Paris, the bacillus of char
bon was found living in water after 13l
days, where it formed spores; that of
typhoid fever, after eighty-one days;
and that of Asiatic cholera, after thirty
nine days. Even this duration OF life
in these germsis probably not the max
imum.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
Too Tough.

Fl farmers ,naSa s, Wife-Why do you get up
Tramp didn't ask for work, ma am :
l asked for something to eatMRur,'
h1agto1a Free Press. '''' IL ''-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

proclaims as traits
of its fair owner.
1t is a fair example
of the composite,
and on the whole
is complimentary to
its wearer. There
is consi d era b lie
strength and push
about the lower part
of the organ, and
whatever sphere of
life the proprietor
of a nose of this
sort may be in, she
must be successful
or he II Il h Apply.
S oci al conquest
and lnynrv once
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

is what is called a
strong nose in the
complete sense of
the word. There is
not the first line to
indicate a polite or
tricky disposition.
In fact, the reverse
is the case. It is be-
yond doubt an in
tensely conscientious
nose, and, coupled
with the positive jaw
development, evinces
O rOck-like tirmness
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

showing the good
qualities of t h Q
brain rather than
of the head. 1t is
a literary but not
an artistic nose,
and the refinement
of the lines is I'M
questioned. 1t is
not an impulsive
nose, nor do the
material tas t e s
and desires show
in it to any great
extent. 1t is a self
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

6foS9o. 1111oe OI tHe FEMININE NOSE.
masculine snub are wanting and, while
the class to which it belongs is not the
highest, yet it is vastly superior to many
more pretentious noses, which carry
along with their marks of profundity the
marks of disagreeable traits which m ore
than offset the alleged superiority.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

FATHEE-Bobby, are you too lame
and tired to walk mile and half 10
the circus? Bobby-No, indeed, faith
Ell. Father-Well, then, you will go
out in the yard ard run the lawn-mow-
er until bedtime. I've no circus money
this year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

tempered nose, but not one willing to
take second place. Morally and men
tally it is rather strong than otherwise,
and is such one as might be inherited
from good long line of worthy ances-
tors"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

Here is very good nose, and
one that means considerable. In
certain. coy, and hard to please
fond of praise, and intolerant Of anything
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

We never known
of a man with a big
nose who wasn't
smart, I" said q we'll
known m e d j C a !
man to the writer.
The great Napo-
Icons nose was big.
Gladstone's nose is
big, but it ends in
a sharp point. Bis
marck has q big
Xl,4 :,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

THERE is nothing like being all broken
up to make q man see the necoss;t.. ~
mendlng his ways.-Barlinoton Fyee
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
NOSES AND CHARACTER.
BIG-NOSED MEN ARE USUALLY SMART
MEN.

The Faces of Napoleon and Other Great
Men of History Were Adorned by Large
Nasal Organism Interesting Talk with
NOseologist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

of securing Europe for an eligible
young German prince, says Blakely
Hall, writing from London to the Chi
cago Inter- Ocean. Rumor finally set
tied upon the Marquis of Ely, and for
once rumor was right. The Marquis
was young, rich and handsome, and
favorite at court.
Things were going smoothly, when it
was suddenly announced that Princess
Beatrice had no intention of marrying
the Marquis of Ely or any one else, as
she preferred to remain her royal
mothers companion. The Marquis
was seen no more at court. In Deem
Der, 1875, he contracted union.
destined to be fruitless, with Lady
Caroline Anne Caithness, and thence
forward lived chiefly abroad.
Shortly after o'clock on the after
noon of April ID, 1889, Mr.. Lethbridge,
a grave, elderly gentleman, entered a
frst-class carriage at Working Station.
on the London and Southwestern Rail
road, carrying in his hand beautifully
polished BRASS mounted oaken casket.
which he carefully placed on the seat
beside him. The casket bore brass
plate, upon which was engraved the
following inscription:
JOHN HENRY WELLINGTON
GRAHAM LOTUS,
4th Marquis of Ely.
Born Goth Now, 1S49.
Died at Nice, Sd April,
Cremated at Working,
18th April, 1889.
Within the casket was an urn fifteen
inches high by six inches broad at the
base.
The urn contained about four pounds
Of snow-white ashes, similar in appear
ance to sample of the best brand of
Minneapolis -four, and two or three
small pieces of beautiful, silver-like,
frosted bone.
The white ashes and the frosted
bones were the mortal remains of the
Right Honorable and Most Noble John.
fourth Marquis of Ely, the rich, hand
some young noble who, fifteen years
previously, had been within an ace of
becoming the husband Of princess of
the royal house of England.
The Marquis of Ely was the first
nobleman to be cremated, but among
the distinguished persons who have
given orders that their corpses shall be
SO treated are the Duke of Bedford.
Lord Bramwell, Sir Henry Thompson,
and Sir Spencer Wells. 1t is believed
by shrewd observers of public senti-
ment in England that the system of
disposing of the dead by cremation is
at last well under way.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
A SOCIAL NOSE,

enjoyed, would be simple necessities
thereafter. While not an intellectual
nose. it is brainy enough for all practi-
cal purposes, and is pre-eminently So
cial one
Here is another very interesting nose.
1t is very fair example of the COM
posite. we'll balanced, cultured nose,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02
CREMATION IN OLD ENGLAND.

Four Pounds of White Ashes All that Is
Left of Princess Beatricc's Lover-The
Event May Make Cremation Fashion
able-Other Peers to he Burned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

p41n1 PuObb VI . II q a OEHSV'1.1.N1 MUSE.
point is indicative of mental activity,
Here is an interesting nose. 1t is a
vigorous, pushing nose, yet refined
and cultured to the last degree. 1t
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

d e mure carriage,
but her nose says
that if she is sober
and demure it is the
result of study and
hard work, and is
affected for a pM-
pose. 1t also says
she is bright, viva
cious, and rather
witty; that she likes
to talk captivating
nonsense; that she
is somewhat emo
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

POSITIVE NOSE.
tive in her likes and
by no means lacking
is a little imperious
she can't have her oW
cry and force instant
any person who is nc
redeemably hardened
Here is a bel
shows a desire fo
of knowledge witho
work, and a DISPOSE
ton to interest her.
self in behalf of her
friends. These are
the most prominent
traits as indicated by
this nose. It is a
benevolent sort, of
an organ, and per-
haps I may say here,
more of this type
decorate female faces
than any other. The
curve from eyebrow
to tip is the mark of
Gu r j os ity. T b 9
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

A BAKER is always in his doughed
AGE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

tlonal, ana is posi-
dislikes; that she is
in culture; that she
and willful, and if
n sweet way she will
capitulation from
t hopelessly and IT,
4evolent nose. It
r the acquisition
1T too much hard
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02


Now, have shown you these obsta-
Giles because I want you to understand I
know all the difficulties in the way: but
am now to tell you how Hannibal may
scale the Alps, and how the shackles
may be unrivited, and how the paths of
virtue forsaken may be regained. First
OF all, my brother, throw yourself on
God. Go to Him frankly and earnestly.
and tell Him these habits YOU have. and
ask Him if there is any help in all the
resources of omnipotent love, to give it
toyou. Do not 60 with a long rigma-
role people call prayer, made up of
obs, and "ahs" and forever and for
ever amens!" Go to God and cry for
help! help! help! And if you cannot
cry for help just look and live. I re-
member in the war I was at Antietam
and went into the hospitals after the
battle, and I said to man, Where are
you hurt?" He made 10 answer. but held
up his arms swollen and splintered. I
saw where he was hurt. The simple fact
is when man has wounded soul, all
he has to do is to hold it up before a
sympathetic Lord and get it healed. It
does not take any long prayer Just
hold up the wound. Oh, it is no small
thing when man is nervous and weak
and exhausted, coming from his evil
ways, to feel that God puts to omnipo-
tent arms around about him and says:
Young man, will stand by you! The
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-02

Within the casket was an urn fifteen
inches high by six inches broad at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
To Younx ard Aalddlo-Ased Men,
sLooD AMn sklM plsgAsgs.

syphilis disease nacsg lecsffal III Its Fesa,ts
co1apfes@lg trA.I rates.
SleeFs Cs'sgsh. stes permsneasly cured
kidaey, lfrinafY and Bladder complaints
painful tsfaicelh tpo lFNQaeas. aGralnE 81
alee.ty nrsns, assh es3eFea q With MILKY seii-
gieei, cysiatas presaptly and sasely cured
C1szeeS FeaS01ahAe-
Our Success Is Eased Upon Facts.
osr remedies al quickly and care rerms
$40 not claim 70 knos everything IN rea..
ten 10 medicine or Diseases o. 10 he able 90 cara
every case. bat Ne d. claim thAt : laRec exeea.
stNe SID increasing Practice witA unparalleled
tees skflL
Experience IS weFsa everything Eaoule3se
sasEea ~ cefsllssas wises critically examining
ard sngcs ssffly tFe#t{ng thousands pg persons
az tyazy Hes. sex. pEsatessloa aud 0Ecgpasiora a..
3eeted ~4tn eteTs rresentHose taFm sna sage Ok
disease. 0r aeiafasty, en8hles HS % assure those
sQlsse&sag 9l1h lske asAiastes. tha2 we have sac
rstaei 80 restoring health % large majority ~
cases treated even sitter other Ski,lsd ana eney.
se.ae RasslslsRs haye tsllea . eaect any perHaA
Henf change fer the better
wesre pstronissa ~ class at ladies' ana
gentlemen 800 Sagsssoas 81 % imposed upon oy
I 40 ignpra0t qgses. ana tney arc too iapepeng
ent - n frightened sway from Physicians wha
are curing taem.
persoRscsltlng At esF once can have The sstis-
faction % 8 tres consolation. VITA the aSsuf-
Nnce hat they iaay depend npoa receiving cen
dis ap1nians. honorable square dealing. raasn1l.
aAle rharsts and no @ucolssagement WiiAeat 3
pF0spssci OF Improvement or care
uus practice i Foanied apon Tie results q sha
best methods without relefa2ce % schools or
'spNthies
Yea VIII NOT ae GgEed ar persuaded % saEe
treatment, sad no che viii he treated unless
there is strong probability "a il care or peflNa.
neat heheat Make lnisFrosatlons and decics
for g0RrSelh
uiliee hears; From a "a. to .. IN sun
DAYS 90 nj a. rn. gg3r,
~ R~pcssonS uaahlc 20 visit ca mar b
treated a taeig hefneS ~ correspondence
Medicines AMI Instructions sent b mail oF ex-
press Consultation srce,
Always send slamp when reply is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

silver - Mexsear ssw Mufnaa Al 81.
Monnt DsahE0 So g. Ontario. 81. 0srs-
esAnsai - pyfsnouth g., sierra EevAza
Si.s9, SaFAre 3s.7a
NEw xc%k aExrHAspFsE aAExEf.
Nss xoHx. Nov. 2-Hoi~ steady and
qnsaf-
Ccssee-0pts0ns opensa steady. points
down . 5 pc1nss up, ard .szoaed sseatv.
las u points mp ard quiet. sales 10 so
hAgs. Aevemhss. 81 ssi4.sN. December.
81 6Ast4T5. Mar. s14 79ss isss. Spa 20.
slssef ard nominal fair czrgoes. IA
Sagzr-RaS. dad ard weak. Centrifugal
ass-test. 5szes refined guies and une5anged.
CoppeF-Duii lake, November. yI1.
Lead-Duli: domessie. ISL
Iln-Qaiet: straits. Sis
REfroleum--0pened strong Stock ex-
change opened ~ si.ss. highest. . .o6:
lowest s1-0ss<.. closing At $1.9sss. Consol-
,aatesi exchange opened 1855, nigtest,
Sifsss; lowest. Si15sk. closing sI&sA
Total sales. rs 90 barrels.
BAR silver. ezs<c
CHICAGO rzopucK xAExg-
cHIc.ao, Noe. 2-wheas e1ossd steaiy
November, sssse. December. TsS.e
se1- 81 As.fs7S4s 4s8FE@8AAsSAs te~1s~a
her. 81 5xc May. 1ssse.
.oats--sfea5y: November, is5sr; Deem
Der 1879 May PC
BaTiey-NoxenfbeT, Sc
Pork--steady: November. SOS; 1asn-
AIRY. 81. 175<990
I.ard--sssady. November. $3.50: jan
arr, s5.ss
CHICAGO I'VE STOCK sfAREET.
CH1cAsa, Nov. 2---f'attse-- Receipts. ( -.
duli. choice 20 extra beexes, 81. 4ees 40.
steers. S2-TSegs -: sfockers ard feedss.
s. loss2T5s Texas cattie. s. 41@2-75; vet
ern rangers. x2.80g .
Hogs Receipts. 1900: steady and q
shade higher. closing weak; mixed, S3-Sts
4lkj. heavy. s. 5 es505; light ss.seei.4
Sheep Receipts, 200; st~adY: -
tsves. s. ooa4 go. westerns. s35oss4 2z;s::
Texans, s. NssG.
LIVERPOOL. sKAfS wARxEr.
IrvKxrra1. Nov. -wheat~Qgiee
holders sfsey moderately.
a-Easy new mixed western. Is 20
per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04

SAsHSsILe. Nor. ? Maiden two-year-
aiss. fear farsongs-MAry NJ. Won, Little
Rabbit secoad, Miss LongfoEd third. Time,
ass4.
Three -yeAr-a!ds ard upwards. thirteen
sjxteeash mile Buek,er son, Cashier
second. Fosteral third. Time. 30.
Free handicap for three yeaf-oids and
upwards. mile and seventy yards Aran'
del won, Bertha second, Pei Nell third
Time IS.
Free handicap, for two-year-olds, 81
farl0ngs- p0semGs won, ArFniel second
Frank shaw third. Time, 22ss.
Three-year-oias and upwards, I've fur
loags-~Black Diamond won. eoverno
Ross second. Mediator third Time, ,CEsA4
same onditionS-CaiheEine Il. Won
Hiram Bourne. second. B3oijack thiro
Tine. IS