davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23
Legislative Proceedings.
COUNCIL.
 TUESDAY, Feb. l2th.

COUNCIL.
 TUESDAY, Feb. 18th. Hoadley. of Cochise, introduced bill entitled an act to promote the sanitary conditions of the territory, and establishing sanitary districts, which was read first time.
 Orme, of Maricopa, introduced an amendment to the mode of civil pro- cedure; referred to the judiciary com mittee.
 The report of the superintendent of public instruction, territorial treas urer, attorney-general, directors of the insane asylum, auditor, and the board of loan commissioners, were trans mitted to the council by the governor and referred to the proper committees. Sloan, of Pinal, gave notice of mo- ton to establish circuit courts in the territory of Arizona.
 The resolution, by Councilman Hardy, asking the appointment of a code commission, was indefinitely postponed.
 A resolution, by Hardy, for the ap- pointment of three committees, two from the house and one from the council, to investigate the condition of the Territorial Prison, University, Normal School and Insane Asylum. Bills 4, , and 6, regarding gambling and saloons, were taken up, and after consi iteration, it was ordreed that fifty copies of each bill be printed.
 The joint resolution for the appoint ment of additional clerks was passed A joint resolution, for memorial to congress, by Darlington, of Yuma, re- garding the grazing lands of the terri tory, was referred to the committee on agriculture.
 ASSEMBLY.
 Martin, of Pima, introduced bill | for the protection of railroad employees, and fixing the punishment of assault upon them. with the attenlpt to roh-or otherwise, with death. The bill was referred to the judiciary committee.
 Jordan, of Maricopa, bill regulat- ing the appoin ntment of Normal school scholars, giving member of the legis- lature permission, after the lapse of hity days, to appoint from neighbOring counties, referred to the committee on | education.
 Brown, of Yavapai, bill amending section 973. penal code, regulating the disposition of hides by butchers, re- ferred to the committee on live stock interest
 Hicks, of Cochise, bill increasing the salaries of clerks of boards of sup ersisors of tirst-class counties and fix ing it at $1 200 annually, referred tc judiciary committee.
 Finn, of Apache, a bill to prohibit carrying deadly weapons concealed or otherwise, except by authority, refer ed to judiciary committee.
 Concurrent resolution of the day previous taken up, and upon motior of Purdy, of Yuma, placed on its hna passage and passed. It provides fo the election of three additional clerk for each house, fixing their salary a S4 per day.
 COUNCIL,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23

ho-->hill No. %, introduced by Representave Martin, of Pima, pro yiding for the ale of liquors, places ihs Iics2ss s.-ight lndred dollars
 ple in advance, and re- quifcs a bond of five thousand dollars for the payment of all damages ac- cruing from the business. In every state where high licenses are required the effect is far more satisfactory than where actual prohibition exists, for all who want liquor will find some way to get it and the contrary spirit of mankind delights in acquiring forbid den fruits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
Moline Providing Protection.

The matter Of placing rail guards or
viaducts at the railroad crossings on
Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, in Moline, was taken up at the city
council meeting Monday evening. and
brought on a short discussion, which was
confined mostly to consideration Of the
feasibility of viaduct either over or I'M
der the tracks at Fifteenth street. The
Dispatch says the c., B. & q. switching
yards are located there, in the very heart
of the city. where the street traffic is
greatest. The permission to locate the
yards there was granted by ordinance a
number Of years ago-a very unthought-
full. short.sighted performance, to be
sure-snd how this ordinance can be re-
pesled and the Q people induced 10 shift
their yard and Its dangerous committant,
the switch engine, to some less frequent
ed locality, is matter as yet unsolved &.
Since fine tragic death of Mrs. Westman
on that crossing, public sentiment has
been urgent aud imperious in demanding
some safeguard at this crossing as well as
others. and the council in ordering an
investigation of the most feasible way of
avoiding danger there. is merely carrying
into execution the desires Of the people
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
BRIEFLETS.

~
1' 'a"p' o. -o
'
.' NoA' o
oPec'sl perfumes al mc|soe ntos'
oe'nYS LOT Do cents al lhe r ar
Choice oranges, al r. u. foungs-
Nice soup lunches at +. G. Ioung's.
Flour and feed at Schsab & Wolten's.
Fine candies and nuts, al +. G.
Ioungs.
See the beautiful things IN Loosley's
window.
Nice homemade mince meat at +. g.
foungs.
A few muffs and boas left st Lloyd i
Stewards.
Consult with US about spectacles be-
fore buying.
Mr.. Morris Heagy, of Hampton, was in
the city today.
Childrens toy books, at rock bottom
prices, at the Fair.
Christmas cards, the latest styles and
novelties, at the Fair.
Call and see Lloyd Il Stewards grand
display of Christmas novelties.
10 not forget 'na' Son can ouy mob
oS MORSE d. Tue ali ioi "A Genus
0ali anu see LLOYD q o'e"ar's line Oh
A D1s ' are n1nuso nn
Ioe.,.-,. - -,
-. 49,. -. -,
So oo,s. - ,,o ,.h,o..,Ioo.,ar;,.
~ 80 49,. uo., .na 80 hro.
.,,., 60 g
wo,,aa,,
| -, -, d.. LA t ..S
-. - n, 49,. A.
49,
L. - 100. ,o.,oa -, a. uo.
-, ,t &c. no,s o..,.
a .ut; =,
-. .oos. 49, ,.,o - No, .,
g u1,.,.
D.. NJ n u.;,
o.,a.,.,a..s ;..,-..oo =, o., C,-;.,,.,
.nd Me- We
NJ. IN III TT Ia .,o,,
,,o,,.;nod ,.a f., "a ,,onss;,,
.,,h ,.., .n;,
Ton;oh, t,on 90 o o,o,ool Inn.
-, .t. ,e 49,.
., Mech. p,os Omen .veni,.s
Ths lsroes, and e,est line ~ neck.
xs.r in The c;,v a, tho leading Gentle,
mems furnishers I.lovd & stewards.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

Citations and not of individuals. and
also that the work in foreign fields mus
be in the same relation to the church as
here-that is. simply auxiliary to the or
binary means of work. He cited the
words Of successful missionaries to the
great value of the work already, although
but as yet two years old. and called at.
tention to the fact that David McCon-
oughy, formerly general secretary of the
Philadelphia association, goes to India to
superintend ASSOCIATION work there at the
call Of sixty missionaries Of various de-
nominations now on the field. He closed
by urging the responsibility Of the Rock
Island association also.
Mr.. Sperry then spoke on the needs at
present in Toxic. japan, and particular
ly in regard to the building soon to be
erected at that place for the work, which
will be the first thoroughly adapted
building for association work erected in
foreign fields. The building has been
maze possible oy the gift OF $50 900 by a
New York man. and like sum subscrib-
ed in this country-$5.OOO of this latter
sum was pledged at the convention at
Peoria, and Rock Islands share in that is
$3.50. He called attention to the fact
that Toxic and the work there is the CEN
ter of influence for the entire orient, and
the KEY to this is In the young men in that
city.
Following these addresses. pledges
We're taken toward the building from
those present and disposed to give In a
quiet way over Ssl was pledged by ten
OF those present. This money comes
principally from the young in the asso>
citation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
Y. Nj . c. A.

Last Nights Quarterly MreiinE---
Election Of a ---Instruc-
tive Discussions.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
members of the Young Mems Christian
association was held at the roorIs last
night and proved one Of the most sue
cessful the society has ever enjoyed. A
carefully prepared programme WAS fully
carried out, resulting in some very def
mite points for the work.
Mr.. T. S. Shepard, general secretary Of
the Davenport association, was present
and led in a pointed and practical bible
reading On Power for Service" The
principal item Of business was he cleo
ton of a treasurer to I'll the unexpired
term of Mr.. Geo. Kingsbury. Mr. J. d.
Warnock was elected.
The special interest of the evening GEN.
tered around the topic for ditoussion-
Association Work in Foreign Lands
presented under three heads by Messrs.
McKown, Nader and sperrY. Mr.. Nc
Kown spoke on Young Men il Foreign
Lands" telling about their condition,
needs, temptations and the open orpor'
tunity among them for what the church
can supply through the agency Ct the as
sociation. Among the points Ct interest
brought out were that association work
lie already carried on in MAN. foreign
fields; that within the last two years ter
men have taken position in the govern
ment schools of Japan that hey may
have access to the young men of tha
country; that there are $4,000 students
young men-in the city of Toxic. Japan
that India has 8 200. 600 young men whC
can speak English. and as contrast Il
the missi on efforts of Christendom, Their
are 10, 600 young men in the n ohamedaI
university, at Cairo studying for mission
work in carrying the religion If the falls
prophet into the heart of Africa and else
where
Mr.. Frank Nader spoke Of the re-
sponsibilities Of the association to thes
young men flowing from what God hs
given-the associations that would be O
solid benefit TO them. He carefully de
fined the responsibility % that of asso
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
The Gaming MinstreIH.


Goodyear, Cook & billions Ministries
will appear at Hsrper's theatre tomor-
row night. The Macon Neios says;
In point Of genuine minstrelsy it is
superior to either Wilson's or Hsverly's.
Goodyear, Cook & Dillon lead any troupe
in the south this year. The comedians
of the company, the Nesos says, are first
class. Much has been written about the
great Emerson of Hsverly's. but G. Il.
Edwards ls his superior, and last night
he won unstinted praise. He is great
Charlie Goodyear is also immense, and
his imitation Of George Wilson is capi-
tai As an eccentric comedian he is q
success. There never was q better per-
Torrance on the Macon stage than that
given by the Leech Brothers, the par ex.
cellence Of bsnj oists. vocslists and dance
ers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

At the home Of the bride at Foster,
Drury township. at one o'clock last Sat-
urday afternoon, Mr.. F. Warner Foster
and Miss Sadie Pullen. both OF Foster,
were married by the Rev. j. II. Parvin.
of Muscstine. There were only the near
relatives and friends present. After the
ceremony bountiful repast was spread.
The groom is son Of j. H. Foster. The
young couple were both born in Drury
township. The bride was one Of Rock
Island county's successful school teach
ers. The groom had house neatly fur
nished on his fathers farm, where the
young couple started Immediately to
housekeeping. The best wishes Of
many attend the esteemed young couple
in their new relations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
Knocks

y,,Jsv Dec. 16, at 0 o'clock A.
uO wc place on sale all OF those
Y 'nalp, hooks illustrated by Gustave
Nrr hyh;,on's Paradise Lost" ''Pur'
pcfr' "a Paradise" "Dore Bible Gal
rl'i' ,, I1s Inferno" all at 75c apiece
rr', o,ly from 80 to 20 of kind.
1h,e .i m, only sell one each to any GUS
l0reii,. ,,s same hour adother small lot
- C.yton Edition 1s mo. cloth
Of ln,, "ovels fiction. history, etc. at 12,
b'uu' .,.n,ity limited TO each.
e'rh. ~, NJ paper bound books almost
= ~ king Solomon's Mines
c's,nar',e Of Gen. Grant" emily lc each.
81 nound Prince otto at &c and over.
rP., ,,lpmrs assorted paper bound
W. ,,,r,srnting about 100 authors,
'',,si. week NJ &c each.
lso ,,vspp $40 and 900 childreu's
70 IA, slaughtered regardless of cir
$50. All Of viii Cartoons books.
O. t,uusys. The Pansy. Childrens
- PLAY Days and Stories. Rose
~ ,,k Frost. Dimples. Young Peo-
s', ,,,osd Wide awake Pleasure books.
.,i, With the scoop Building blocks
tsmldrru's toys. all go. go. gong
AT ..,-,.., .5,,,o, r,.h.,ao.s
ss,,.,Is, IS - while they last. A
". rote full sets, rs vol. Dickens, the
rm,kt At only s3 10 per set.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
SWEET CHARITY'S CAUSE.
Ladies Organize 20 Care for the Poor
Yesterday Afternoon's VI Getting at
the Harper House.

the Harper House.
In response to the call for a public
meeting of ladies to organize society for
the relief of the needy poor of the city,
twenty-five ladies assembled in the par
Tors Of the Harper house at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. ]. NJ. Buford
was called to the chair and after stating
the object of the meeting and aim of the
ladies, il was decided to form society,
to which the membership fee was fixed
at 81
The following officers were thereupon
elected:
President-Miss Lizzie Weyerhauser.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. H. B. Sudlow,
Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, Mrs. j. 8. Gil
more.
SecTetary-Mrs. E. W. Hurst.
After discussion Of the means and
methods to be employed by the society in
its work, the meeting adjourned subjec,
to the call of the president. All ladies
are invited to join this society at MEM
bership fee of 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
Funeral Director.

1 have bought the stock of funeral
goods of Frank Clough and will continue
the business at the old stand, 1905 Second
avenue. and will try and please all who
are so unfortunate as TO need any ser
vices. l will guarantee all my work
without the use of ice. and will respect,
fully ask for share of the public pats
ronage of the ci y and country.
HENRY CLoUGH.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

Hope for season bids the world
farewell" when a man finds himself in
the relentless grasp of neuralgia, but he
smiles and takes heart and courage when
his wife brings bottle of Salvation Oil.
the'greatest cure on earth for pain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
Xmas Gifts

Xmas GIFTS
at the Forward store; baskets trimmed
and untrimmed, bambo easels and tables,
shopping baskets, ladies' and gents
waste baskets. brass goods. ink sets,
beautiful leather and chamois toilet sets
rose jars, silk tides and Grapes, beau
tiful line of hand painted goods. our own
designs, fancy draping, silk and linen
scarfs, etc, at lowest prices.
FORWARD STORE,
314 West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
Hard Coal Hsrkst.

Crate and egg. 81 so; stove, No. 4 and
nut. 81 rs per ton. screened and deliv-
cred; rs cents per ton discount allowed
II paid within ten days. Camel coal
for CRATES, Sc per ton. Now lie the time
to buy. Blacksmith coal, coke and
charcoal on hand. E. G.. FRAZER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

1t is hard to tell just why it takes girl
four hours longer to wash the front wins
dows than the back ones But the great
popularity of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is
&C counted for in the millions OF cures it
annually makes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
WISE SUGGESTIONS.
Mayor McConOchte speaks or Next
Years street improvements, and
Advises Preparing for Them in
Time


Advises Preparing for Them in
Time
Mayor McConochie has issued the fol-
lowing notice to the public. which should
be read with interest and needed by all
who are likely to be affected by the i'm
provements decided upon:
wish to call the attention of those
people living along the line o: streets
which have been by ordinance ordered
paved. that work will be commenced as
early in the spring as the weather will
permit, and | would request all who are
DESTROYS of renewing water or gas service
pipes, sewer connections or any other ex-
cavstions on the line of proposed I'M
provement, would do so at their earliest
convenience. Experience has taught US
the longer this work is done before the
improvement is made. the better the Job
The paving already ordered is from
Fourteenth 10 Ninth streets on Second
avenue and from First TO Ninth avenues
on Twentieth street
WILLIAM MCCoNocHIE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

A Minnesota schoolms' am. reported de-
voured by wolves, comes up smiling 9
week after her bones were picked, and
explains that she simply took q weeks
vacation to get married in, says the De-
troit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

Z. Z. Parmenter, attorney ~ law &.
Makes collections. loans money and will
attend to any legal business intrusted to
him. Office, postoffice block. Rock Isl
and, Ills. ds&w1y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18


A dumb party" was held at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. W. II. Whistler on
Second avenue last evening. 1t was
given under the auspices of the young
ladies' society of the Central church. an
all who spoke before o O'Clock had to pay
q nickle fine. Several penalties were
imposed, especially upon the gentler sex
so it is said. Afterward there were
musical selections by the Misses Hsss.
Miss Louise Whistler, Mrs. Milton Jones
and Master Louis Jones.
There was jolly surprise at the home
of Christ Huber on Fourteenth street and
Ninth avenue last evening. about forty
couple dropping in on Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber's daughter, Miss Augusta, and
bringing their own fiddler. Dancing
and other forms Of amusement, many and
merry, and not by any means least. 6
splendid supper constituted the order Of
the evening.
Captain and Mrs. T. J. Bufori enter
tanned the West End Progressive Euchre
club most delightfully."- last night. Colone
whittemore and Major Mackenzie were
among the guests.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
Weather Forecast.

U. 8. SIGNAL OrYIcH. [
Washington, d. c., Dec, 10.
For the next "a hours for Illinois
Fair and stationary temperature.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

Pimples. boils and other humors are
liable TO appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them, take Hoods Sar~
saparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

McInfire Bros. have 9 new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
QUICK

To advertise quickly the largest and
cheapest lot OF albums and plush goods
that can be found anywhere in the west,
we will on Monday eve. Dec. 18th, from
2 to 8 o'clock, sell great big cabinet size,
Silk Plush albums at csc. Also let OF
very handsome 81 plush albums at SOC
during the same hours. We are showing
line Of Zylonoid Comb, brush and MIR
ror sets, Egyptian style. in elegant plush
cases at $2.75. The variety and quaint
" debars us from making any adequate
description. We can only invite your
critical inspection.
BASEMENT BARGAINS.
just received a new lot of elegant bis
que jointed dolls with teeth. lust half
price Acc, Also lot of dolls furnitu re
one-third of
GIFTS
OF silk dresses can he made TO the best
possible advantage.
Until Christmas day we have decid-
ed on special benefit sale on black gro
grain silks, and any customer wishing TO
make a present OF a black gro grain silk
dress will be allowed a discount of 121
per cent one eighth OF the bill in siI
lengths of 10 yards or over. Remem>
Der this discount only holds good for
eight days. Open evenings until Christ
mas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18
Coal

For the best Mercer county coal call at
the corner of Fifteenth street and Second
avenue. d. d. ELLIS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-18

Wanted.
A cook. Enquire of Mrs. Frank
Mixter, 723 Twentieth street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08

of 2-year-olds on the turf, but i'll luck pur-
sued him. and he failed to win more than
S32,652 Tournament won sl4,5l7, including
the Great Eastern handicap at Sheepshead
Bay
The racing stablcof Messrs. J. A and A. II.
Morris pockets 5Gs,l 52 as its Share Of purses.
Cayuga and Civil Service were the best win
ners of the string.
William Lakeland Of Brighton Beach, as
usual, made both euds meet, his stable OF
seven winning Sil,4!l. Exile, the winner Of
the Brooklyn handicap and other good races,
heads the list with sl2, i21 to bis credit, hut
he is hard pressed by tho DyNer cast oil Tea
Tray, Whose earnings amount to Sll,GiO.
d. ID. Withers lid not DO very we'll this
year. He started y horses in lG2 races, won
u, secured second ia -, third incl. His earn
ings are Sii,4,S, IT which King Ernest is the
heaviest contributor.
Lucky Baldwin has been unfortunate, hny-
ing both the Emperor Of Nuriol: aud Nolante
on the retired list. His winnings are SOL n
against SlOs,a0O OF last year.
There have been individual horses which
have been gold mines 10 their owners, US for
example Narnke n Sons Reclnre, which
won So, as in stakes. r. L. Campbell's Pro-
tection, which won the Junior Champion
stakes at Monmouth. Spokane, Of the Mon
tara stables, won S2j,42O. McClelland &
Co.'S Badge won Sl9,3iS. The number Of
t~horoughbreds which raced this year is in the
neighbOrhoOd OF 5000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08
JOHN FLEIlNG. A. EHSTsr WELLS
TN. prIIrAN IIIM

aFHs NshA'AF
become u memory Of the pat iu I4sland.
Tau wcmhy7liu is limited o. l.lJp Not
withstiUiing t1a fact that the required num-
Der are entered ou The roll, applications for
membership average about fifty a week.
The roll contains the names oil men Tromi-
nrUt in every branch OF business and profess
sion. The Theatrical profession Is wull repre-
scented, as is also the Journalistic fraternity.
Sunday evening gatherings, at which
spIrr,ug. wrr.jliug aud fencing exhibitions
occur, ars u feature Of the club. Mr. John
Fleming, well known ms the blc.;,r and man
agcr # Jgm Smith, has charge Of these exhi-
billions All tho American b.Eaf- who have
visited in London, INCLUDING joan l. Suli-
van. have boxed in the ring o; iUu Old Peli-
can Cub. Card playing is strictly f. rbidden,
Notwithstanding all reports t. the contrary.
During the racing season the proprietor exc
cutes the commissions Of the members upon
events If the turf. and this Is the only form
Of gambling tolerated within the walls.
The ncS club house Of the Pelican is a
superb building erected on the site Of Mac
clesficld house. one Of the old landmarks OF
London.
The house is arranged o. suit the wants Of
the Pelicans from cellar to roof. The eleva-
ton is Of red brick and Bath stone, and the
building internally is principally Of iron con-
struction. In the basement Is the gym
nasium, a magnificent room, lighted by
electricity. II has seating capacity for 200.
There Is a side door entrance % this gym
nasium for the Use of boxers aul profession
ais They have their dressing and bath
rooms Independent Of those occupied by the
club members. On the second loor'is the
billiard aud ~lounging room, with its hand
some balcony running the whole length Of
the frontage.
On the top floor are the kitchens and SER
wants rooms. Thereof is 10 be converted into
a winter garden, completely covered with
glass. which will be used in summer for n
restaurant The regular restaurant is on the
first floor, ms is also the reading and reception
rooms.
Tho PeIican club has is steam yacht ON the
river. its loat HOUSE at Henley, aud the 'Old
Times coach is owned by three Of its menu
berS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08

Thr horse Belmont, of which a picture Is
here given, wa, one OF the greatest sires Of
American ~irottcrN llg died recently no
Woodburu Farm, near Lexington, and the
trottns world sustained a great loss thereby.
Re was fOllud at The same farm May Is, 1871.
He was a bay horse, by Abdai!lh, dam Belle,
by Mambrigo Chief, the dan Of Handle.
tonian. Belmont WIS 4 fast horse, but never
fought the watch, nad was one Of tho hand
soonest hors,s tIrt ever stepped in a show
ring. Prior to l5Sg Belmont had twenty 10
his credit in the go list, aud tins season, in
spite Of his advanced years, he added nine TO
his total.
The most famous Of his children are;
W.dgewool, 2:i9; Viking, 2:l9L; Nutwools
pisa. Belmonts sons and daughters are
great speed producers. Nutwood, fremont,