davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-06

Prime WriRhrs russIe with Racers
Ia o Litalhelh NmmniY Mnnd.

Prime Wright OF Litchheld local
sport,mun well known u every summer
visitor at that resort, had an experience
with blacksual,e. In lIichhcld county
wood that lac will not soon forget. tic
started out carly In the morning on -
rabbit hunting ,pedition. which took
him 10 the cast eide OF Pinnacle mount
ain, near BristuVs swamp, In New Pres
ton. The forest Is largely of hcml0ck
ANA beech trees, and tho woods aro
warm. being sheltered from west winds.
When about half way through the
woods the veteran hunter heard his dog
bark in front OF him. aud be started
quickly in pursuit. suddenly hU came
upon his dpE, which hud made u stand
On broad Hat rock on which were two
llr'e white -thrpAtcd bluCksnukos, or
racers rs they are better known
hrr'ubuut, Tho snakes were stunning
themselves and mised their heads
threhteulugly ut thcintrudur and started
TOWARD him Wright aimed his shot
gun, hrcocl-luader ut them aud fired,
but thc cartridge failed 10 explode.
Tho snukcs by this time wcru almost
upon him. A. quick rs thought he
dHilod behind ~ tWc whipped
out his revolver and binapd away
ht thc reptile nearest To- him. lhc shot
,hs successful one aud nearly severed
! the viper head lrum is body, The
snake twisted itself into coll and
Wright turned his attention "a tho other
reptile, which now begin 10 lice seeing
that Its companion was dead.
Hrdsplug It's tail In ils mouth, this
snake throw Itself into perfect loop
and rolled away down through lho
woods with all tho celebrity for which
lhe hoop snakes of Connecticut were
once famous. Wright discharged his
rsiel AZ II several times, pui was una bio
To illl the reptile. His dog would not 20
near a. having become deuoraizpd. The
| reptile escaped.
Wright brought the dpad snake ort Of
thc woods. IL measured iupt aud 4
ihchcS lie aAscrts thut the snake that
escaped was larger ,till. In colonial
/ times these racer black snakes wcrc
known To Kill children 10y beating them
TO dcnih Will tlcir tails.
Inc discovery Of snakes IN the open
air IN Connecticut Ia the deud OF winter
y indicative oi the general milunrss Of
inc season thus hr Experienced here.
Iiuneinbor Thh Fac.
by purchasing your ticket via unlon
facilip llnilroad you leave Spokane NJ
/ $50 IN the cVpuing. Thc tigin starts
/ ifoni here no Waiting for the train. For
/ tickets ana all Information call nj CITY
IigEut Illiea INV NA..st ..,....,...
, 1890-03-06

When the great Duke Of Welllng-
ton said Gle always slept well
when Stuplcton Cotton was on
guard" lac paid sterling compli-
mcut which must have pratiiipd
that oiiicer--lf he heard it-a- much
~ u promotion In rank would have
done.
, 1890-03-06
SOME COMPLIMENTS.
A Most Gracious and Kingly
Right.
THEY ARE ALL LIGHT AS AIR.
A Dozen or More Pretty Graceful
Speeches That Are Pleasant
to Remember.


a little absurdity about a compli.
ment often gives It point \ Spanish
lover Is reported to have said To his
mistress: "Lcnd me your eyes; |
want tonight to kill II man,
, 1890-03-06

Three lots Fast End $500.
Three lots kanfman's ist, Si.25O.
Two lots Nettlcton's, 81. 100.
Lot In Union Park, ssOJ, fi25 cash.
Cheapest lots in Chandler's on the
market.
WINCHESTER & RUSSELL,
Ziegler block.
, 1890-03-06

and free colonist sleeping cars to ST
Paul and Chicago without change, take
the Northern Pacific railroad, the only
line that runs dining cars from spokane
Falls to the East.
, 1890-03-06

Not long ugo, when a brief mntri-
moniNl engagement was broken oil,
- near relation or the gentleman,
one who iully appreciated the high
qualities of her from whom the
sometime lover wls suudercd, said
tu the young lady; "Nuu have only
lost an ideal; he ha~ lost "a iunlity.h
A sweet compliment thi~, under the
cifcum-tguCs, 90 scent, ~ us.
Nicholas OF Isus.ia know what 10 Say
Perhaps orc Of thc grindc-t conn
plimrnt- ever paid hy one human
being to another wns that rendered
by Nicholus, the emperor of all tho
Ru--ia-' tn Mile. Rachel, tho ccl-
cbrttod French uctrc-s. When she
was introduced tn him She knclt
but the emperor raised her, aud
himself falling uu one knee, said
"Ihu- should the royalty OF rank
pay homage to the royalty OF
genius
, 1890-03-06

ulhr us ~ IL now,
Chatelaiue bags of lizard leather
are considered very chic.
A stunning steel glove called the
Tuxedo, made of heavy leather and
ornamonted with large steel buttons,
Is the latest hand covering.
There Is fortune for somebodyin
the 25-ccnt channels powder-bag,
one end Of which Is slit with rows of
little holes through which the pull
verized rice exudes.
Spring jackets are made with full
sleeves, short nuutles with hanging
sleeves r. ,hered full over the shOul-
der, and The deep pilgrim, or wing
like sleeves, are seen In all the long
cloaks.
For round, short vast, II straight
full skirt, finished with II ruche
round the bottom and tied at the
belt with n thrcc-ynrd sash, IL both
artistic and pretty and there is econ
Omy, too, to recommend II.
Good yvb,Iebo,a Ia , r,ost i,,,nor,.
n, So. ~, ,,'aI, at,i,'o. - ,'" .',
an, i"o'o' u, d" ".,'''''."'E ''icsS' So'
rev Few women omen, 'ake @ Iile irHuo'e 10 pro
cure realiy goou i,r,icIe' 40 ur,r,N
can retain lts III whlGh IL mhie WIN
nv, 'ot .,pi' "ilu 'he u'scu',,,oi !
ima,ined hv tho yyoarer '
n, tailor-r,ods drossos tho host
ivory hwttons aro mod ,n dnrno haIt
md not disLs rhoro oro an,nLy
otinc," IN ," tb" hIno ,,,ttons % ho,u,, ,oNS ,,nrSS,
iiLo ia,,s Io,nii a,,ains, ), iioh,o,,iS iS
= ~ aInomsi,.n bn',nns ,ne,. ia hni
in ,j,o lei .rd lii ohna,o,. nn"I'
IN cnsin9 thc cIoth bein1 o,,orI,sf.
TO- anS ,ho vory s ssr,,c,;on "
,.aa,,im" ,s I ' WY Pe'''''''" W
"'"'"s'
, 1890-03-06

And now there are onamelled vio-
let hairplns or the tresses of Mime.
Mammon.
, 1890-03-06

When Queen Elizabeth was dying
she asked Tor "a true glass, into which
she had not allowed herself to look
.ur twenty years. The glass that
was on the drcs-ing-tuhle on the oc-
cisiIn TO which We refer was de-
lightfl onc--that is To say IL Stat
tcring' onc-aud rs the lady saw
herself reflected In IL size iuerrily
exclaimed: go, what charming
glass! | look about 80 In lt.n 1T
Is just Ike my eyes, then" the hus-
band promptly replied,
, 1890-03-06

Silvery jewelry was never as pop
ular as II IL now.
, 1890-03-06

The following complimcnt,t ,tho,r'h
delivered ia plain prose, must have
been highly acceptable to the bravo
soldier To whom it Was nddrv rd.
When frclcric< tho Great Of
rru--in diucd with the en-
pcror Of Germany on he occasion of
their meeting ut Nci~, GcneIal
l.audphu. who, with other officers,
had hgcn invited 10 join the party,
wus about to place himself Ou the
side Of the iub.c opposite the king,
bat frldcfick prevented his doing
50, and, pointing TO q seat beside
himself, exclaimed; "Como and ait
here, general, for have always
wished To SO, YOU at my side, rather
thuu facing uIc,h
, 1890-03-06

Chatelaine bags of lizard leather
are considered very chic,
, 1890-03-06

with all his faults Louis XIV.
know how Ia conduct himself ~
great King; among hi, other qunli-
ties hC WIS q master Of the art of
paying noble compliments. ON
Que occasion he stood at the top Of
the grand staircase 90 receive tho he
roic toude after the bnttlo of -encfr
DlJ7iI. The prince, then in his j4th
ycnr, was troubled with gnur, and
assembled the stair. slowly. when
he had reached thy top lac apollo
gilcd for keeping his malv.ty wait
ing -p long My ouu-m,' replied
the monarch, 'mUl,c no apologies,
one who f. -u laden with murols rs
You are can not move quickly"
, 1890-03-06

by purchasing your ticket via Union
fHcillp Railroad you leave Spokane ~
$50 IN the evening. Thc tinin Starts
noni here no Waiting for the train. For
mckets ana all Information call NJ City
Ticket Otice, iUs West Risurside avenue.
, 1890-03-06

A stunning steel glove called Tn,
Tuxedo, made of heavy leather ant
ornamonted with large steel buttons
Is the latest hand covering.
, 1890-03-06

Spring jackets are made with full
sleeves, short nuntles with hanging
sleeves F.,heTcd full over the shOul-
der, and The deep pilgrim, or wing
like sleeves, are seen In all the long
cloaks.
, 1890-03-06

There Is fortune for somebodyin
the 25-cent channels powder-bag,
one end Of which Is slit with rows of
little holes through which the pull
vcriZed rice exudos.
, 1890-03-06

For round, short vast, II straight
full skirt, finished with II ruche
round the bottom and tied at the
belt with n thrce.yurd sash, Is both
artistic and pretty aud there is econ.
Omy, too, to recommend II.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Horticultural Association Of South
ern California Elect Officers,

The horticultural Association OF
Southern California met yesterday in
the secretary's room at the Chamber of
Commerce and formed a permanent
organization, with H. Hamilton OF
Orange county president, A. f. Kerche-
val OF Los Angeles vice-presidant, and
DR.. Claflin of Riverside secretary and
treasurer Beside the officers elected
the following were present: Messrs. +.
H. Keith of Orange, f. Edward Gray OF
Alhambra. Mitchell of Pomona and
g ,llins of Ontario,
The object OF the association is to Sc
cure more uniform action from all coun-
ties, to discuss methods OF using disin-
fectants, etc., and to seek the necessary
amendments to the law under which q
county board of horticultural commits
sioners are organized. Meetings will be
held monthly.
The following donations to the cham
Der were reported
S. Y. Millard, Banning-sun dried
fruits.
Ludwig and Wagner, Los Angeles
grapes.
George Sebastian, Norwalk-corn, po-
tatoes and watermelon syrup.
Mrs. William Flosser, Los Angeles
orange ounces.
James G. Dunn, Long Beach-sun
dried fruits.
George E. Byram, Glendale-sugar
beets and oranges.
f. r.. Plummer, Cahuenga-dried
prunes.
A. Glassell, Los Angeles, tomatoes,
several varieties.
Adam L. Shaw, Los Angeles, arrow
heads from Redondo Beach.
Miss Alice Richards, Los Angeles,
hanging basket.
Mrs. Kate Spear, East Los Angeles,
floral decorations.
Miss Edna Gamble, Los Angeles, oil
painting of the Egyptian lotus.
Three cases were shipped to the state
board of trade.
A regular meeting of the board OF di-
rectors is called for tomorrow at $50
p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

ONE of the eccentricities of national
politics is the large majority received by
Speaker Reed in Maine, the other day.
1t shows one thing very decisively, and
that is that domineering men are popu-
lar in the Pine Tree State. 1T does not
follow, however, that this popularity is
enduring, or that it will extend beyond
the limits of this offshoot of Massachu-
sets. Mr.. Reed may yet be compelled
to kiss the rod he himself cut. Away
back in 1856, in the very first years of
the Republican party as national or
ganization, Maine was carried in the
moRths preceding the Presidential cleo
ton by nearly twice the majority re-
corded in the election the other day.
The time has long passed when New
England could set the keynote even for
the Republican party; and with Maine
only half holding her own on the stand
ard of thirty-fve years ago, with Yer
mont falling behind, with Iowa Demo
cratic, and Kansas half ready to repu-
diate John James Ingalls,, everything
looks highly encouraging.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

we are not slaves. The membefs OF the
Printers Protective Fraternity, If they
resolve upon strike, will at least give
the publishers ten days notice. They
will not seek to cripple business by
which they have earned their living.
They do not believe in killing the goose
that lays the golden egg, and they have
no abnormal impulse to cut off their
noses to spite their faces. They have a
powerful organization in Kansas City.
and they publish there journal which
is immensely superior in intellectual
ability and typographical excellence to
that issued by the compositors who
locked themselves out of the HERALD
and Times Offices here. The HERALD
has no quarrel with individual members
of the Typographical Union. 1t pays
exactly the same wages it paid to its
former employees; but this journal is
unalterably opposed to despotism
whether it emanates from capital OF
labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
THE DEED CoNSUMMATED.

The Mckinley bill passed the Senate
yesterday. 1t will go back to the House
with some unessential notifications in
the schedule and with the Blaine prin-
ciple tackled to it. The House will
doubtless concur in the Senate changes,
and it will 90 to the President, who will
incontinently affix his signature to the
measure.
The Republican party has thus car
ried out its policy, and aggravated the
principle OF war tariff in time of peace
by increasing the war duties that had
been already reached. We shall now be
launched out upon the full sea OF a pol
icy that will bear bitter fruit. We need
not suppose that European governments
will not attempt reprisals upon us for
the commercial embargo thus inaugural
ed, nor that the experiment will not
cost us dear.
There will no longer be the need of
international courtesy to put forth false
pretexts for the exclusion OF American
products. Assumed danger of trichino-
sis will not be advanced to shut out the
American hog in all his prepared shapes
nor pleuro-pneumonia to exclude Amer
lean cattle on hoof or cut up. Retalia-
ton will be openly avowed as the rea
son. 1t is the fashion to say that Eu-
rope cannot do without our breadstuffs,
our meats and our cotton. But we shall
see.
India is rapidly becoming a close
competitor with US IN cotton, and its
cultivation will be stimulated by the
Mckinley tariff. Had the war of the
rebellion lasted a few years longer
England would have ceased altogether
to depend upon us for material for her
mills. The ryots OF India in the past
decade have shown that they can raise
an unlimited quantity OF wheat.
Cattle. sheep and cereals are already
reaching Europe from the antipodes
and South America.
In 1892 the stipulated commercial
treaties existing between the chief
continental powers will be revised; and
VIII uOuOlS III DC ICylSSu
with view to reprisals upon the Nc
Kinley tariff? The outcome is easy to
foreshadow. Everything which the
American farmer produces and which
finds market in Europe, will be dis
criminated against. He will be the
sufferer. On his shoulders will fall the
weight OF the displeasure of his foreign
customers. He will be left alone to the
home market.
If, with the markets OF the world
seeking his surplus productions, his
farm is mortgaged up to the muzzle,
what will become of him when the
home market alone is left him? 1t looks
fearfully portentous OF the American
farmer gradually sliding into the posi-
tion of Connemara tenant. The tariff
barons will become the lords OF the
soil.
The logical effects of this monumental
folly in legislation will be such as to
open the peoples eyes to its evil effects.
And from this eye-opening, the reaction
that will sweep it from the statutes will
inevitably come.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

Mr.. CLARENCE WARNER, who has been
for years one OF the most highly intelli-
gent and successful of the excursion
agents handling Los Angeles and East
ern business, says that all the indica-
tions are that travel will be very heavy
to Los Angeles this year. He also thinks
that it will be of an exceptionally fine
grade. Mr.. Raymond, of the famous
hotel of that name, shares the same
opinion. From all quarters identical in
telligence reaches the HERALD. With
the usual Eastern and normal Califor-
nian winters the rush TO this section
will be immense.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
The Governor Talks of the Alliance.

Inc UOVernOr Talks Oh tne AtI1anCe.
From the New York World.
There is wide spread notion in spec
ulative circles that the Farmers Alliance
is menace to railroad securities. All
through the west carrying rates have
within the past eighteen months been
materially reduced, SO that at present
tariffs, railroad men aver, there is
but little if any money in the
transportation of grain and hog
products from which the bulk oiirail-
way revenues are derived. A repre-
sentative of the World had chat with
Governor David Francis of Missouri
about the Farmers Alliance. He is a
man whose rise in western politics has
been rapid, and, as Missouri Democrats
believe, merited. He is young, frank,
sinewy, and has the eager, energetic air
of the progressive west. He was asked
if the Wall street idea that the Farmers
Alliance was an anti-railroad organiza-
tion was correct, and he replied:
II don't think that it is just to put it
in that way. 1t is true that year or
two ago the anti-railroad feeling per-
yaded Missouri and other western
states. Freight rates were high and
cereals low. While selling their pro-
ducts at low prices the farmer has to
pay high tariff prices for the necessities.
Corn and wheat were so low that after
paying the high freights they had
but little if any profit left. Out OF their
just discomfort grew the Farmers alli-
ance, which, may say, is composed of
agriculturists all over the country who
have combined to protect their own in
terests. The alliance does not propose to
run anyindependent ticket. It's sympa-
thies are with the Democratic party, for
its members know that that party is the
true friend of the agriculturist. The
farmers are willing to pay fair
rates to the roads. The president
of the alliance is nominee for
state railroad commissioner. We have
had no trouble with the railroads for the
past two years, and the anti-railroad
sentiment is much less pronounced than
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
Fleetwood Park Trotfing.
BASE BALL RECORD.

The Scores Made in Yesterdays Profes-
sional Games.
The baseball games yesterday resulted
as follows:
National League.
At New York-New York, 5; Boston,
s.
At Philadelphia--Philadelphia, 8;
Brooklyn, 3.
At Chicago--Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, l.
Brotherhood Games.
At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, 4; Cleve-
land, 2.
At Boston-Boston, 5; New York, 2.
At Brooklyn-B Brooklyn, 4; Phila-
delphia 6.
At Bufalo-First game: Buffalo, 8;
Chicago, s; Buffalo, IL; Chicago 3.
California Games.
At San Francisco-San Francisco, II
Stockton, 3.
Games Postponed.
CHICAGO, Sept. TO- The American
games at Syracuse and Rochester We're
postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

CRANKY KANSAS is getting tired Of
her pet hobby, and is very earnestly con-
sidering the policy of re-submitting the
prohibition question to general vote of
the people. High-strung moral princi-
pie, especially if it is pseudo-morality,
is all right until it reaches the pockets
of { , moralists, and then they are apt
to become very practical in their views.
That is what is the matter with Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

in 1888. The lesson the railroads are
learning is that they are the servants of
the people and have no business with
politics. Yes, crops in Missouri are
short, but there is good deal of surplus
grain, and in consequence of the great
advance in prices for cereals, the farmer
can now sell his products at a fair
proft,n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
TURF NOTES.
Napa Scoops the Pacific Coast Trottinf
Meeting.

Napa Scoops the Pacific Coast Trotting
Meeting.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Sept 10.-Contrary
to public expectations the races of the
Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders
Association will be held this year at
Napa, instead of over the Bay District
track, this city. The terms offered by
the Napa society have been accepted,
and it was decided to hold the meeting
at that place, beginning October l1th,
and continuing until the 18th.
Sheepshead Bay Races.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 10.-Three-
year-olds aud upward, mile--King Crab
won; Penn p. second, Puzzle third !;
time :43 As.
Two-year-olds, about six furlongs--
Void won; Forerunner second, Lowlan-
der third; time 100 1-5.
Belle stakes for tillies, two-year-olds,
futurity course-La Tosca won; Nelly
Bly, second, Ambulance third time
:0S2-5. This makes the new record for
the futurity course.
Mile and furlong-Rover won, Eleve
second, Gendarme third time / 80 1-5.
New York handicap, mile and half
Firenzi won, Retrieve second: time,
2:3s Is.
Three-year-olds and upward, seven
eighths mile on turf = Kasson won
Bravo second, Young Duke third time,
81.
Fleetwood Park Trotting.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. l0.-The 2.24
class, 81 900 divided-Frank won, Ali
cante second, Albion third, Major u
rich fourth best time 223L.
The 2.27 class, $1,000 divided-Hori-
con won, Autograph second, Ida Nor
wood third, Honey B fourth; best time
2.21R.
st. Leger Stakes.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Memoir won the
St. Leger stakes at the Doncas ter Sep
tember meeting today; Blue Gre en- sec
ond, Gonsaloo third.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
A PreceptDr's Marriape-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. = Andrew
d. White, ex-president of Cornell univer-
sity, and Miss Helen Magill, daughter OF
DR.. Edwin B. Magill, ex-president of
Swarthmore college, were married today.
There was no officiating clergyman, the
Friends" ceremony being used.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
illustrated AnnualHe

The Illustrated Annual Herald for 1890
has just been received. There are forty
eight pages of information about South
ern California and fifty fine illustrations.
Send it to your eastern friends. Price
fifteen cents. For sale by newsdealers
or at the HERALD office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
FIVE CENTS A LINE.

Situations obtained, help secured, houses
rented, property of all kinds bought and sold
and money loaned by advertising in these
columns.
Everybody Reads Them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
RED RICE.


DED RICE'S, Los ANGELES, THURSDAY
IL September 11th. Red Rice boasts OF the
largest stock of furniture and other household
goods ever gathered together in this city,
Furthermore, Red Rice brags that he sells
goods cheaper than any other man in Califor-
mia, The proof of the pudding is in the tasting
Call at the Rel Rice Bazaar 143 and 145 South
Main street, look over the stock, get prices,
then buy elsewhere if you feel that way. There
is just about everything, from good mouse
trap to tony English dog cart that cost $3.50,
Just what you want to cut dash. Then there
is mating, stoves, carpets, etc. You will find
what you want at Red Rice's Bazaar lab and
145 South Main street, or at the Warehouse
422 and 424 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
DAILY HERALD.
-PUBLIsHEp-
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK.

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
secoifd-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

1NHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES.
Il branch OF the convent of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, have opened boarding
school at Ramona, Cal. the location cannot be.
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of
apply to the LADY SUPERIORESS. The classes
will be resumed Sept. LIST, 1890. f25-I1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
MEETINGS.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF LOS AN "A
"A geles Lodge, No. AZ, r. & A. NJ, ~
Will be held Thursday. Sept Wv
Maao,n,s MaLtn, at u.i, n;S3 80 p Posi-, m sharp t."
for comforting the Third Degree Sister lodges
and all visiting brethren are cordially invited.
By order. CT a. LAST w NJ
ROBERT Z. McGREGoR, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

UEOO OOO TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DCUUsVUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd,
ERRED ]. SMITH. Agent. Pomona. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL - INTERESTING TO EVERY
i body How TO make and save money. Read
the class4 ed advertisements in the HERALD
daily. few cents spent in an advertisement
may make thousands of dollars for you. You
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy a paying
business or sell to advantage; loan your idle
money or borrow cheaper than from agents,
and in thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage: On this page advertise
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

TTOR RENT-HO uses ALL OVERTHE CRY.
Il c. A. SUMNER & CO., z s. Fort street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

nor SALE-PUPS RETRIEVER AND WATER
II Spaniel, graded. POI n. Mathews street.
Bowie Heights aul6-lm m