davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

them that he had no present lnten.
ton Of resigning, and then cody as
king them what they proposed doing
about 1t. This leaves the af1resa d
Moguls in a pickle. There Is no
way they can force Qlay out until
the next nationsl convention names
u new Committee. Quays lrieuds,
strange as II may appear be has
some, say that he was ANXIOUS to re-
tire from the head Of the con mittee
Just after the Presidential election,
and that the same men now want to
kick him out persuaded him TO re.
main, and that be does not intend TO
be irCze out.
Representative Oates, OF Alabama
rs at work upon I'LL which be viii
shortly introduce in he House, pro-
viding for an income tax upon all
annual incomes in excess of SIC, 1000,
in order 10 help raise the money
needed TO pay pensions. Col. Oates
says his bill will probably not be
passed BY this Congress, but 1t will
be discussed, and If puhlic sentimen,
iavors il, and be thinks il will, II
may be passed by the Fif'y-secoLd
Congress. IL is absolutely certain
that IN the near future either the
pension rolls Of the Government
will have TO be revised and reduced
or some means OF raising a larger
revenue adopted.
A democratic caucus will proba-
bly, be held this week 'or the purpose
of definitely deciding upon the course
Of tho party during the present ses
sion OF Congress, although it is hard
" necessary, as the party in Con
gresa is so noarly Of one mind.
The campaign for the speakersbip |
of the next House is practically at
a stand-still, and will 90 remain I'm.
til 1t is defnitly known wheter there
is to be an extra session in the |
spring. Everything now points that
wsy, but the democratic leaders
would ike to avoip it,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04
FOrSls Ferry.

Married at Clay, Ky, Wednesda.
Nov. %. Miss Sallie Rankin, 0
this place, and Mr.. Thos. NJ. Hole
mar, Of Webster, county. Rev. T
.. Carter officiating. Mr.. E. Z
Newcom and Miss Ida McGill bein,
the attendants. After the ceremon,
Bro Carter escorted by MIR. Jshn
McGill, followed by the bride an
groom, and host of friends yer,
shown into the dining room wher'
an elegant supper had been prepar
ed, and of which every one partOol
Of the coke and pie, and other ea,a-
bles that are usually served for ar
occasion of that kind, until their ap.
petites were satisfied, after which
they were again invited into the
parlor where they were entcrta ined
with few choice pieces Of music by
Miss Becca Num-. Sallie is an &C
complished young lady, and the only
daughter Of A. b. Rankin. Mr.
Holeman is one OF Webster's young
school teachers, and is highly respect.
ed BY all who knew him, Those
who sttensd the wedding from this
place are, Misses Ida Clement, Dali
sy Wilborp, Lucy Bently and Mary
Heath, Uucle. Saw. Heath, Messrs
Jno Cement, X. j.. Williams, r. L.
and 7. A. Rankin. May they new
or know one sorrow, may their lives
be one of uninterrupted happiness.
and may their hearts never throb,
but with feeling offender emotion
is my wish.
River falling slowly.
Mr. A ID McFee is able to be W
again after an illness Of two weeks.
Mrs Ii Z Wathcn, and her daugh.
ter Fin, are visiting W. b, Rankin's
amily this week.
Robt Paris LOOKS very sad since
,ur school closed. Cheer up Bob,
uch is life.
jimmie WofIcrd, the l3yr old SOL
Of W " Woford, was thrown from q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

War has been declared, and &C
ton has commenced. John Logar
Reynolds supposes himself to be ,
warrior, and the Marion Monitor hi,
tool OF war. Let the battle proceed
and stand aside, We gods, and see
these two great spirits move upon the
bosom Of the grea, deep, and bring
order out Of the chaotic state of Of.
airs into which the people have
gotten. Pennsylvania, New York,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, indiana, Illinois: Blanche, Tray
and Sweetheart, and about all Of the
remainder Of the daughters of zion
have gone Democratic. The ID
is TO pay, and the Monitor sends
tor John Logan Il, alias Hungry
sucker. a native Of this county, "a
fact, be 1t known to all. that the
county is Dot proud OF He spent
some weeks in Mississippi last sum
mer. but suddenly lef, communi-
ty Of good people Of that State for
the benefit of his health, and be ap.
pears to be regarding hygenic laws
yet, as he put few hundred Eng
lish miles between himself and the |
people about whom be pipes so kind |
ly. distance lends enchsntmen,
to the view, and as the distance in
TINS instance is great, the viewer is
greatly enchanted. The peans of
his sweet singer tall upon the ear
Ike the ADMINISTRATIONS of distant
hines. carried upon the wings Of
he soft breeze Of an italian sum
aers's eve. Thieves, sssassins, to. ,
les are the charming adjectives
GENEROUSLY applied to southern Dem &
Gratis. 10 these we offer no object
ms, but there is serious charge in n
he eiiuslon, and to this We enter v
lr protest This is the clause to a
hich we object:
Some of our truest and firmest Iii
lens are classed with the Demo.
ats" co
This is more thsn human patience be
n bear. If any Democrat stands
classed, he owes an apology to Sc
country, his hone and himself. oh
mysterious cement Of the DO
sould,"
stand no such strain as this.
ere is not Democrat in all this :. 81
ad land guilty. We know where u''
We speak, -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04
Five Men Drowned.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. l.-Sever
men attempted to cross the river a.
this place to-day in a sklff; the river
vas very rough. When within two
hundred yards of the Kentucky
shore, the high waves and wind over.
turned the skif, and FIVE men were
drowned; the other two chung to the
skin and were rescued by parties
IRON the Ken lucky side,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

At the close Of his speech in Ma
rion Monday, Hon. John Young
Brown called upon the Republicans
who favored the Force bill to stand
up. Nobody stood up. The Re-
publicans of Crittenden county are
superior to the Boss Of Maine.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

Crittenden has been moving ~
Ae- scale OF progress for ten years
The growth has been slow but sub
s.antisl. Nov thst the minerals
a source of unknown wealth-are 70
be looked after, the forward STEP
will be quickened.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

1.-The developing of the minerals Of
Crittenden county means something
for the people Of the county. Let
everything possible be done to assist
in the laudable work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

The pens,on appropriation for the
"eSs nssaN year has been agreed up
|oh by The sub committee. and will
be reported to the iull COMMITTEES
Monday. Commissioner Raum's
estimates are accepted, and the full
amount asked for granted, eycept
that expenses for clerA hire, iusl and
light are cut down approximately
100000. For the payment Of pen.
siOns sls3,17S,Os5 is allowed, and
for examining surgeons 81, 100000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

Master Workman Powderly an
nounces that he will call a conven-
tion OF labor leaders for February to
frame Q platform OF principles to be
presented to the country foi rat!f.
;cation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04
notice IN the Anlioche items, p
Xne kQ1~.A n0U

that Bets e is always riding Jay Bird.
Now as Jay IS little fellow: and
Betsie is large girl, We think she
might let up Oh him. We know
that when Antioche loses Jay, tssy
will lose some Of their brightest pls-
mage, but when Betsie goes to Carrs-
vile to be assistant r, IN. Antloche
will lose her loveliest girl.
Any one wanting yoke Of oxen
will apply to c. Len on, he has .
yoke Is hands high.
Cam
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

Mr. Harrison ) message reads more
like a partisan political hsrangue
delivered from the stump IN the
midst OF q heated campaign than
like the calm non partisoa dignihed
communications tye American peo-
pie have a right to expect from the
President Of this United States.
What 1t contains has been largely
discounted ever since it vas known
that he rad decided to act upon the
advice OF the most radical members
of his party. Itplcases the Reed,
Mckinley, lloss, Cannon ana Lodge
element in his party; but it would be
decidedly intesestins to know Just
what such men "a Senators Plumb.
Paddock and Pet,igrew. who voted
against the Mckinley aSoraon.
which it SO stoutly defends, think Of
II; and also to know whether they
propose TO continue acting with the
republican party, of which Me- liar.
rlson is the recognized Official head. I
against the materia, interest, Of their
constituents, Interesting develop. |
ments may be confidently expected
during the session of Congress which |
begun today, not the least of which /
VIII be the action Of the republicans
who are opposed to the Mckinley
tarif-there are lots of them m both /
House and Senate. who voted for
The bill under compulsicn.
Mr. Harrison. in his message. has
maize desperate attempt to stem
he Blaine current in his par y and
ecuie denomination. He recor.
Ilzes, as does everybody else, tina, If
e Is not nominated in 1892 he will
TAM before the country as rebuked
y the party which nom mated and
leciei HIM to the Presidency, This
unlljatIng condition he very na,u-
lily would like to escape: hence his
resen; efforts.
Mr. Wanamdker deyotes consider.
Die space III his annual report to
5 postal telegraph hobby. lie al.
says that one cent letter postage
'uld be good thing, and then pro.
eds to throw cold water an the
question by inserting a lot Of fs-
es to prove wha, great big def
'ncy 1t would create in the p,sal -
venues, In plain words he thinks
humoug the people by pretending
iaVor one cent postage, and then ,
Hes an argument TO influence h..
ngreSs against giving it tc us. Il a.
i Ism cheap John" statesman w..
p, should Ike to hear q better So.
ne for it. e.i
senator Qlay has arrived, and be- i
? he had got the florida mud of ~.
boots ne was waited upon by su.
egation cf republican moguls and cd
ed how soon be intended to re. b..
HIS position as chairman OF the T.
ltlican national committee. He 1w.
llzed his questionefs by telll---2-
= I III
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

There 10 not a neighborhood in the
county without mineral lands; nature
..-s NJ generous in this respect.
S9me have'ss- --vs Q -"cal and the
Others lead, sine and spar; and all
have these in abundance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04
Stray Notice.

Taken up as . stray BY Or As
Boyd, IN Hurricane precinct, n blacI
male ye0rling, hall Jersey, no ark
except a lItle whats in each flank
and valued at "a by the undersign
ed.
J W Ainswor.h, J pee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

Suit has been filed in the Supreme
Court Of Ohio for the revocation Of
the charter of the Standard Oil
Company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

The MINOR. Mayfelds new paper,
has reached our desk. The editor
is Edgar s, Beaumont, man rich
in newspaper experience. The MI
nor is a creditable paper, and de
serves success.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04
Stray Notice.

Taken up as stray by the under.
signed, on November 18th, 1880. one
red bull, no marks, about Is months
or two years old, and appraised at
six dollars by L s Croft.
j Stone.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

Mr.. Reed is doing business at his
old stand again, the black eye he 20
in November will certainly diminish
his stock OF pugnacity.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

The Democracy OF Louisville won
the applaudits of Democrats in this
neck Of the woods Tuesday, .by de
ieating tolter for Mayor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04
AeDnerine.

Not seeing anything from tbs
part for some time. While othets arc
shooting big gun from oil quarter, We
think it time to fire our gun and let
you know we are enjoying the Dem
ocratic victory too.
Gathering corn is the 90 of the
day. The wagon is sroaning with big
loads Of corn, the cribs are already
ful! and many are building rail pens
to hold the remnant.
The grapes and crab apples are
fine, and the 'possums are fat.
Hunting is the order of the
night The Coons have held a con
vennon and decided not to trcavl
any more ill next dark moon.
Mr. James Morris is on the sics
list.
Mr. W II Hopson has Just return.
ed from Christian CO., where he has
been visiting his father.
Messrs Robt Carr and Antny Belt.
seem to be anxious to learn the
chair trade, Antny can put in good
bottom now. ,
Will, Dollins and Johnnie Kemp |
r are very ANXIOUS for another wed. c
ing to take place, Guess they want I
get on the out side of another t
ound cake. Boys don't make your. t
lives sick again. Il
Mr. NJ. Rose Of this vicinity has [
'ld his farm, and will leave this Il
lrt soon. lie is "a good neighbor s.
I'd will be missed much by his man n
friends.
We now give warning to the horse fc
'appers to curry and be ready for b
r Bud Garrett will soon be among d
u with a spur on each foot and as
the IN mis- hand, and pipe in his 81,
,uth, re
We notice in the Anlioche items. pa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

Six thousand coal miners in the
Ala, district quit
work Saturday over a question Of
wages.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

An increase in the public debt of
s6,i3o,Sls.5l in one month is a
small affair in these piping times Of
peace.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

The annual meeting of the Nation
al Farmers Alliance Is in session at
Ocala, Fla.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

"iL-'JNs g., r-c-.:IArs.
Cay -Aii.t- Lag-T 10 Get Hold of ,hs
Carolina p,ap.lt.

- ~ NO. tlA' l..
''I Aii'i- L~srT Ia Got noId Of the
Carolina Deposits.
t.ARLB,TON :. e. Dc,. n. "a
Ia lrvn considerable talk IN mining
a. .Asncisi Circl's for some time ~ a
p .. Bell IN phosphate lands A I'M
w. M'. .,'-J h. "a, last general A..
&c. j. boxing 70 Pc gie Il N. inter.
go g tDr .s' n De phosphate DEPOSITS
a. "t ''" coast md In ;he rivers.
= was .hri -ail That The money 90
4,n.zsl wol.l b. sufficient 10 .p',. IN,
v.'r' tat" drCt ana sii'l l-av. "a .r-.l
SUBJ us ia the Ieisury. rso sat. NV
70" ROYALTY + 81 Ior Con "a al !
i''.e mined tum her waters. The
i,' la, iruIn that source amount, nj
M 2" more 'ahn 10000 Ier year. |
, FIHts have calculated that The stnt.
NH- ~ Hs p'lSllorhooi OF .O.oDo go
- ~ pa '-uhatt rock Putting fb.fI
- - ssls,.aT'aal2s tho rr'rs-.
p; = lJG -. - J. : = - ~
foI ayeiag. rock, that means . gros
value OF So, 600, coo,
j. will cot - per tn 10 min. tina
20 e. .o tie eSI ense accoUn. can b
Charged mp with SIZE $50. and 10
rrsJlt II a clear profit Of siOO. CO... coo
Those are tempting figures, AID the,
havs tempted many capital S.. Tn
| CVcssv Mining company has III oye,
/ The ight ~ mine m Coualw now for
numb r1s y,Us and has Icapsd hand
/ som" harvest Or ga me eNclusiYs pfivil
I ~ given hg - chatter That cHarte.
etp.,ca by hui.au n next Spin az,
J the field Is ~ again 4 hard iigi'
| VIII - made ior III rich territory TIL
time Is rr1pti.I- ard capitalists A.,
I bringing c.rIy .W.elvahle influence C
/ tear IN ,A' new ..ielatUrr. which L. q
farmers holy almost entirely The or
l. full IT Iuu.orS II an English syndi.
I cat with laau!ous wealth coming IN
! for the stat, share.
II i, well known that the Merccrs
/ bru.hcrh1va who a'c now largely "A.
: Fasiug ~ mining uea BEAUFORT. Ia q
tceG M commune - with Engh IA
I capitalist ~ reference 20 som, such
pro ct it!- ais, wei! In wu that ev-
era, EDglis. az Scotch sycnte have
lately visited the UbospA4t. teriitoly
and mad IA, Iuhvt- e amina;ioas a.
they could under ne ciTtulnstanc,s Al
these parts have been IN Consolidation
al tn ofic- ~ one Of the leading law
firms q thu city Everything yAn,- 10
Ing eeal % some sor'. but 10 X i'm.
l"ss' lie 70 g-t AZ, thing definite ab0u,
IT. matte Ih- current report 10 INA,
the Lnsl'shmcn have $4,000, 400 that
hey IRE anMOu- 20 put into the state
ire my III exchange for It. interest in
The river r9ch. NJ definite pTo position
Asc been ma le.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04
: bill has been introduced

Nebraska arc N Y ..gs. -sr~,.
Ass. Sl.ort crop. There is also troi
ALREADY Aind in Oklahoma. The q
in Congresses repeal all the lfiefes
ses of the tariff made by the McKin
ley bill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

-Four bills for the free coinage Of
silver has been introduced icon.
gress since Monday at noon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

The public debt was increased 81.
100000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

Pass that Force bill says Mr.. Hor.
rison to his Congress. Mr.. QUAY
says no. Proceed with the fun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

The opening of our rich mines
means another railroad.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-04

congress assembled Monday at
noon,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10
PENSION RULING.
ONE OF COMMISSIONER BLACKS
DECISIONS REVERSED.
Prisoners Who Enlisted in the Rebel Ser
vice and Deserted to the Union Lines,
Entitled to Place ON the Pension Rolls.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Assistant Secre-
tary Bussey has rendered in the case OF
Russell S. Cole, of Company E, First
New York veteran cavalry, decision
that defines the status of prisoners OF
war, who, having enlisted in the rebel
army to escape Imprisonment. returned to
their own command and made applica-
ton for pensions. The decision rescinds
The ruling made by Commissioner Black
May 25, 1885. in which the commission
er held that, regardless of circumstances
and of his motives, prisoner of war so
enlisting in the rebel service, even
as a device of escape from star
vation and imprisonment, should
be held as having "voluntar-
lily" aided the rebellion, and be debarr-
ed from pension. After presenting the
full legal aspects OF the question the
assistant secretary says: "The depart
ment must be controlled in all cases
coming before it for adjudication, by the
fundamental rule that the rights of a
soldier and citizen alike can never be
taken away nor forfeited, except by
the express terms of law, the actual and
obvious meaning of which should be
taken without resort to subtle and fore
ed questions. l respectfully overrule
the former decision of your Office, and
grant the pension sought"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10

s. Martin; superintendent of streets,
james Gilleran; city and county attor-
ney, j. H. burst; district attorney
VIM. s. Barnes; county clerk, VIM. J.
Dlattner.
The Democratic convention tonight
made the following nominations
Christian Refs, treasurer; VIM. w.
Ackerson, recorder; w. Krelling, as
sessor; Herman B. Cook, county clerk
Timothy O'Brien, sheriff; A. B.
Mcguire, tax collector; A. G. Speerse,
public administrator.
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 9.-The Demo
Gratis tonight nominated r. M. Turner
for state senator from the sixteeth dis
trict.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10
Further Details of the Tip
perary Outrage.
How the Police Clubbed a Mem
ber of Parliament.
Savage Protests Abroad Against the
Mckinley Bill.
Italy Will Not Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair-Salisbury in the Role Of
Smuggler.
Associated Press Dispatches. !

Associated Press Dispatches.l
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-The hearing against
the police for assaults upon number of
persons at the court house in Tipperary
on the occasion of the opening of the
trial of Dillon and O'Brien, commenced
in that place today. Timothy Healy
opened the ease for Harrison, member
of the house of commons, who was Sc
verely injured.
Healey declared that on the occasion
in question, for every adult in the crowd
outside of the court house there were
four armed policemen. He told of the
assault on Harrison. The latter then
took the stand and testified that there
were fewer than fifty civilians outside
the court house when he arrived, while
there was large force of policemen on
each side of the gates.
The policemen used great and unneces-
sary violence. Col. Caddell addressed
the police, saying something to the
effect that they must go in and out of
the gates and not make disturbance.
This command not being obeyed, wit
ness asked the policemen why they dis
obeyed orders. Then the assault was
maze upon MIN. during Inc dis
turbance he saw constable strike and
fell Sheehy. The civilians threw no
stones and struck no blows, except in
parrying blows from the policemen's
batons.
In opening the case, Healy asked that
the ordinary justices should be replaced
by five resident magistrates OF the
bench. The application was refused.
While O'Brien was giving evidence,
Healy questioned him regarding the
photographs he had taken. The pre-
siding magistrate ruled this irrelevant.
A discussion ensued, at the end of which
Healy told O'Brien to leave the witness
box. All Of the complainants and their
friends left the court room, and after the
refusal of request to adjourn on account
of the constitution of the bench, the
summons were withdrawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10
HARNESS RECORDS
SMASHED TO SMITHEREENS AT
TERRE HAUTE.
Nelson Brings the Stallion Record Down
to 2:11 1-4-Hal Pointer Makes the
Fastest Mile Ever Paced or Trotted in
Race,

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 9.-The three
fastest harness records in the world is
the mark hung up to-day on the Terre
Haute track. The fastest stallion record,
2:1114; the fastest mile ever paced or
trotted in race, 2 :09A and the three
fastest heats in race, 2:O93l, 2:l2A
and :13.
1t was perfect autumn day with a
gentle breeze blowing, and the track
was very fast. Attendance, over 10 1000.
The great attraction was the announce
ment that Nelson would go to beat AK
tells time (2:12) made over this track
last fall After warming up heat, the
stallion started to beat the record. The
first quarter was made in 80 seconds,
the half in 1:0434, three-quarters in
:361a. Cheer after cheer went up as
Nelson flashed under the wire in 2:11L.
The 2:24 trot, 81 900 (second division,
unfinished from yesterday-Godelia
won, Kenwood second, Harry Medium
third, others ruled out best time, 2 :19h
Edgewood stakes for four-year-olds,
$40, ,900-Navidad won, Matte H. Sec
ond, Minnie Wilkes third, Alice Black
fourth best time, 2:221s.
Free for all pacing race-First heat,
B B had the pole, Hal Pointer second,
followed by Adonis, Pickaway and DR..
M. Geers, driving Hal Pointer, did not
pursue his usual tactics, but scored his
horse up strong in the determination to
win the heat from wire to wire.
The broncho and Pointer had it
see-sawing all the way. At no
time did the distance of neck
separate them. Never in the history
of harness contests did two such ami
mails fight it out; not move of one but
was checked by the others. The geld.
ings went locked under the wire, Point
er having it by throat-latch. There
was no need to hang out the time to en-
thuse the crowd; it was wild in the real
ization that the fastest time in harness
had been made, The time by quarters
was: 3134, l :04M, 1867, 2:O924.
The second heat was repetition of
the first, with the exception that at the
half Adonis broke and was distanced.
The third heat was a war again, and
with the time Of 213, rounded out the
three fastest heats ever gone in harness.
Forty thousand dollars pools were sold
on this race. Hal Pointer won, B. B.
second, Pickaway third, DR.. M. fourth !;
time, 2:09M, 2:1234, 2:l3.
The 2:1S trot. 81 900, unfnished-Ver-
itas won first heat, Mocking Bird second
and third; best time, 2:16A.