davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Miss Drexel's Nerve.

Miss Kate Drexel who has gone into a nun
new with her Income of 800 COO, and who
n'ands TO devote her life and fortune 10 the
welfare Of the Indians and Africans Of
America, is a petite young woman, mild as a
dove, with a will as iron like as Bismarck's.
Her entrance 10 the cloiTJer revealed no hard
ship CT privation with which she was not al
ready familiar.
Prior to taking the veil of the novice she
had lived in a small rooIu fitted up like cell.
The walls we're bare, the floor had no carpet,
the heat had been turnel off and the register
closed, c<-iy cold water and coarse soap and
towels xere provided III the bathroom all
joining, and the only facilities for making a
toilet wero COMB ana brush, nail file and
whisk Even the mirror was excluded with
the other luxurias 10 which the young lady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

A young child should have piece of bread
and butter between meals If II wants it. Some
Spartan mothers think that eating at irregu-
lar intervals mjure. the dIgtatio Regular
habits are Important to a chi.d's welfare, and
this among item; but even older persons
sometimes feel faint and hungry when the
food that they have eaten at one meal is Of a
nature That diGests more quickly than usual,
ana so does not satisfy them until the next.
Why should not children feel the same pangs'
Hunger is natures cry for fool, and should
never be dis1cgarded when one has the where
withal TO appease it. This applies particularly
TO children, whose rapidly growing bodies
demand a plentiful supply of material to
form new tis.ue as well as 10 repair the
daily waste. Elizabeth Robinson Scovil in
Ladies' Home journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

A Berlin woman has given the following
directions for making a rug from bits Of
wooden rags. Her plan allows much smaller
pieces to be used than in the knitted ones,
and the effect Is also somewhat different:
Cut any scraps of firm wooden material
the more bright colors, blue, green, yellow,
scarlet, the better-into pieces half an inch
wide and six long. Sew them, slightly over
tapping the edges, on a narrow strip of black
wooden Till number of yards of this fringe
has been made. Next cut piece Of jute or
coffee sacking little smaller than the rug is
to be when finished, hem or bind it with
wooden BRAID and sew the rag fringe firmly
around the outside edge, then continue sew
ing row after row toward the center-leav-
ing a space Of three-fourths of an inch be-
tween each strip-till they meet in the mid
die. where they must be fastened a little
nearer. Tho narrow strips If cloth must fail
over each other in such way as to conceal
the sewing Louisville Courier Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

A child, a fine little fellow oe $ yenrs, saii
something of which his mother disapproyed,
and She proceeded to reason with HIM,
II do not like TO hear you speak in that
manner. You mean to be 4lu4uy, but you arc
simply rude"
The little fellow burst into tears, and .ai1
amid his nObs:
There, mother, You have the secret Of my
life am always meaning to be funny, and
turn out rude"
Poor boy! lie was not alone in his atiic-
ton.
This true story is told Of a little relative IF
Mr.. L. A. TrolOpe, who had learned IN child
mood, says Examiner, what some people are
half lifetime in finding out,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

The tail of a kite does for the kite precisely
what ballast does for ship No vessel i'll
sail well ami steadily unless her ballast is
properly adjusted; and the same principle
applies to kites \ bad kite with n good tail
will fly better than a good kite with a bad
toll. I will explain the way in which a tail
should be made
Generally speaking, the tail should be four
times the length Of the kite. Tie one end Of
ball of Irvine to some object that is firm Il
always Use a door lnoh), and proceed to make
an ordinary slip knot No. H. three CT four
feet from where the Irvine is fastened. Two
knots are shown in the diagram.
Iuto this sliD linct insert one end of a strip
OF flannel. cloth or calico, half an inch in
width and half The length Of the kite 90. y,
and pull the knot tight 60. 81. Then make
another loop Two and a half inches from the
first, and proceed as in the first case, confirm
ing in like manner until you have a sufficient
quantity. The next thing is to trim the strips
graduating them ike those in the second il
lustratiOu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

There was once rather nice looking little
boy who was called By his playmates Number
One. This might have been an honorable
title, but unhappily it wasn't. This Number
One was a desperate little glutton, and a good
deal of miscr beside His hand was always
open to get, but never to give. He liked eat
ing good Things in a quiet corner, and he
would stuff himself till he was quite i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
HATS, HATS, HATS.

We have the most stylish assortment Of soft
and Stitf Hats for Men. Boys and Children in.
Guiding the latest novelties of the season at
the very lowest prices. Also "A full, hne ot rur-
niShiug Goods.
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Nccliwear, Collars,
Guns and thousands Of other Bargains impos-
sibe to mention here, You must come an.
SEE for yourself The American Clothing Go.
cordially invite the public to cal and soc their
stock whether they wish 10 buy it or not. 1t will
pay youto come a distance Of itty miles TO at
lend this great sale. II you value money then
YOU surely cannot afford to stay away. Aston
ishing values, unparalleled bargains in fine
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc. Ev-
erything purchased at this sale i guarantee |
az represented OF money returned. Remep.-
Der the place.
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY,
81 Church St, Cor. Cherry, opposite Rowe's
Hotel Burlington, Vt. vO,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
The victory of the Rummies.


about is5! recovered from its journey to tne
paper mills, and now deposited lol Stc Keep
Ing in the sheldon Art Museum, Middlcbury,
VII
10, al ga ,,,, Of C,1,ittonden' vo freedn,on Of
NV IL tLLS Nnrtb y -" va
prip,t nut Norr ioud-moutbed cannon. bring
i'ii''3 o our i,n1o,, t,i,r1,,ets forth. '''e
ior !o nay ,. UiuTas'' wiz" '''o ''V"N
All -, A. ~ w. T,,,iT 80 notrio, Iln1os Nae, r,,
al" q II 'pVa ur'it ". l''''' ''' 80 wv" lag
''" 'O ''
No,, o1o,oto tl,o yvornnr On n burlv brandv
-'" ,,.i, " ''
T., 1is s roG rrirht hand n tuublor ful1 and in
~ ''1 is intt n dnsl, "
Now let MN give Il merry 'o'9'' an" urIhk IN
IL run ulue' al H. 1n,r,ord , h
ile'c Suoicas IU ~, " we W. '''N'''9' anu 'le
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE
READING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
An Important but Sometimes Neglected
Portion of IL Kite--Direction s for Maxi
ing a Good Tail that viii Prevent
the Kite from Darling

Much has hcvu written concerning kites
and how to fly them, but Il writer III St
Nicholas, from which the accompanying dia-
grams are reproduced, thinks that proper
attention has not beeu paid TO one important
part of the subject-that is, the making of
the kites tel--and he gives the following
practical suggestions of interest to all kite
flyers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

had been habltuutod IRON cDuGhuud. For a
bed she Ind an iron couch furnished with a
thin mattress and an insufficiency Of cover
ing, in limitations of some holy women whose
lives are seriq- If self denia!s New y ork
III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
TOOK YOUkGi

Prevent tendency TO wrinkles or aGeing Of
the skin by using LEAURELLE OIL Preserves
q Youthful, plump, fresh condition of the feat
ures Prevents whitening Of the skin, drying
up of the Aesh. develops the bust. Prevents
chappiug, cracking, Keeps skin soft, smooth.
500 Druggists, or prepaid by express.
F. :. WELLS. Jersey City, n j., u. :. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Drape1v Department,
New Patterns in PortiereS.

lNCN dttCl 10 W " tiNi &C.
The best assortment 20 DC
found in the city is here, and
something new at medium prices.
IN artist has studied Out every
pattern.
MANY NEW THINGS ~ LAC CUR
TNlNo
WHITE CURTAIN NU-LINs IN YARD
GOODS.
The only skylightcd carpet hall
in the city.
Here You can see Just what You
are buying.
All goods shown on first floor,
no climbing StairWaAs to get in
Ia our carpet H. 80.
BEE HIVE" CARPET HALL,
PECK BROTHERS.
. !, 6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
YOUNG MAN

l OCiVQ Essi siN
Do you know what a Box
Overcoat with genuine
strapped seams is? If not,
Just let us show them to
you. They are entirely diff
fercnt from the regular coat
and are the swell thing. We
think they cannot be found
elsewhere in this city.
The no b by things i'll
Spring Suits seem to be
DiacN anu due OheVio'S'
e nave them III many oe'
signs ana al Shapes lncluo-
my 'Ae popular ooooie'
ole"S' 'o"cN WIN SILK 'front.'
:. Do 20. /: happen q ',.'' to tom need
.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
STILL ANOTHER.

SHEFFIELD, Ala. March 90 1870.
Yucca Co.,, BWliutOH, J. Z.
Gentlemen: | have used one bottle of
your Yucca and find it SpieHdid for The
hdrn in crclU ran. For promoting the
growth or protecting IT from falling out.
| have found nothing as good. Wishing
success to your tome. remain,
Yours respectfully,
tLORRIE WHITE.
Price 81, six bottles s.. Sold by all
druggists or YUCCA CO., Burlington,
Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
CARPET rs
FOR THE MILLION
Bee Kiive''
CARPET HALL.
New Spring Patterns
MAMMOTH STOCK.

MoRF KINDS AND MORE OF a KIND
THAN UNDER ANY OiHfR ROOF IL
TINS CIIN.
Everything in the carpet line
can be found here.
Our fine Body Brussels with
borders 10 match and cur Extra
(ngrains are talked about; one
tells another; the news spreads
and The people are buying
The FACTS TUF GREAT MAJOR
IIN OF pEpPlf ARE RUNI\G s"HSrAN-
IIAL MERCHANDISE, THEY KNOW ~
PAYS ~ TIE LONC RUN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
J.W.GOCdell,
B1ANUEA CTUHEH OF

EANUEACTCHES OF
Monuments. Headstores,
CURLING anu Building wort
from Marble Gray Stone
and Barre Granite, or any
Granite desired. Tagging
and Curling for streets and
walks, at lowest prices.
Work set in any part of the
country. You are invited
to visit our work or cores
pond with us,
257 Pine ST.
bUR1iNGEoks NASAoNT.
&A:s.ena
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Farm TO Rent.

Located I'm E-seS, w., hr-t farm west OF
Buffers Corners. heeIs = lows and other
stock. Apply At farm or address, II. p. Carly
Essex Junction, Vt, 81 WITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
v,yAGgR LESLIE TO SAIL TO DAY.

II 7 Leslie. manager Of the Lyric Theatre In Lon
So, ,,ho Is associated with J. c. Duff In the manage
mcnt OF Miss Marie Tempest aud 1.-THE Red liissar,
u,,u sail for Europe this morning on the Ems wnh'
A. Mr. Duff put IT, his head crammed flli OF projects
sor amusemcnts in America Mr. Leslie among o'hef
things. may organize and bring over 10 :i"er''"
, troun, Of pantomlmists for protracted season IN
,o, yorl, and tour of the country. lie has other
otrnrises in view but Mr.. Duff did not care 10 talk
ohout them last night because nothing definite had yet
hccn settled as to their future plans.
II has been rnmorcd that Miss Tempest woald retire
from the east of THE Red Iussar' at the close OF the
Y,wYork engagement and that Miss Marion Manola,
mil rcccntN A member Of the De Won Hopper ''pere
|"mpanv would take her place during the tour 20
the large American cities. I!r. Dun SAID last highl
,hot MR. Mauola would probably be "A member oil the
INN Opera Company this season, but that he wonld
have nothing to do with 'The kea nussa: mdS'
wond appear In that opera in all OF the leading elites
after the close OF the engagement at Paiers IIeauc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
roRE ARRESTS At ASBURY PARK.
THE AUTHORITIES ACT AGAINST THE DRUGGISTS
Axnrrr THE. HOTEL MEN ALONE.

Asbury Park, y. j.. Aug - t>peciaD.-The au'
thortics here having considerable Kun HV uo
c&pcnsc Of the druggists. To-day John d. Beegl',
the acting Mayor. made complaints against several
dr,rr,ts near the beach. charging them WITH selhg
u,uor contrary ID law Four of the druggists, DAVID
T. r,,d George T.. Williams. Henry Williams ana
rah.rt 4 Cusack gave bonds 10 await the action OF
nc Grand Jury John X Parker, the proprietor
of tbe billiard parlors Of the West End Hotel gave
bonds to answer to a charge Of the same kind. NO
move was made against the proprieors oil inc Dig
hotel, 10 day. although the authorities nave POSITIVE
ur,of that they sell wines and liquors.
The summer guests are indignant over the ACTON
Of the authorit.c, in making an attack upon the
dr,.,sts and allowing tho wealthy hotel proprietors
10 20 free some of the town officers say You wall
awhile and see what wo do against the MOTEL men
They proposo TO wait until the summer guests 90
home before they bring the hotel propnetorS TO TASK
The summer guests talking OF starting boy
colt AGAINST the Adams Express Company. Nheh tnst
cnnn1y had exclusive COhtr0l Of the business aous
,niS lection of the NcwJcrscy coast it> service Wa
nnt nearly as good IL has been since thc hl.Iu
states EXprrss Company snoCccueu IN ScOIlI"b t.o
rtht IN RIM down here, and neither the summer sesIs
- ,hc business men have forgotten that iact Mono
-, en-" druggists or their friends WILL they say allow
or, norlagcs 10 come 10 them through tlc Aua"s
~ urIthrr will they send goods by H. -
THAT the authorize, nave KhoWh lOr scn,u 49,, 49, -
mar 'ne blc hotels selling liquors ana wines Is
', All question. There viii be some Developments
no,,., tn marrow or sunday whlch VIII surprise t"c
nvv.Ior'tips No attempt Is now being maze 20 stop
Iusn.,s transactions on sunday. ADout a l'oi' "
m ort was mndc 10 stop tho sale Of cigars ana SOFA
az 80 I, wos n huge farce. The authorities VIII
W. al thcv can do to arrest the persons VINO are
rharrcd with the violation OF the sunday laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

The New.York League team defeated the Cincinnati
nine at the Polo Grounds yesterday after weplayed and
exciting Daily pitched with telling effect and
well supported. Latham, the clown, was unusually
comical and kept tire spectators In whistlers
playing remarkable sad Ne loudly applaudcd
Good plays numerous and heartily appreciated
The Cincinnati scored In the opening
Inning McPhee struck by pitched ball AID stcrhces
by Latham and Mari advanced McPhec to third. He
scored error By Denny In tho second inning New
York got two Whistler led of with two-base hit
and scored hit by Basset Hornung also hit safely
Bassett stole TO third and onung started for second and
then retrcatcd first. NcPhee made wild throw and
Bass-tt scored
The New Workers further increased their lead with two
more In the third inning. Buckley made hit ana
scored Whsters home hit 10 the left field corner
Of the grounds In the latter part Of the Inning Cincln
natl scored a run On base balls 20 Mullone and a
scratch thrce.base hit by McPhee.
The Cincinnati got another IN the fourth inning
making the result uncertain. Halliday was
sent called balls and knight was struck by a
pitched ball Hornung sacrificed each base. On Null
lanes Halliday scored. The was as APP
headed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
L4STDAY OF TIE GIMP SEASON.
SIGNALLING UNDER DIFFIcULTIEs-THE o9TH TO
GET HOME TO-DAY.

State Camp, Pcclslll, y. Y, Aug. % (>peciaI'-
Captain Albcrt Gallup and two members OF the ff't
Brigade signal Corp, together with prosp cctVc seU
corps composed OF volunteers from the GOth kcs
ment went up on Dunderberg ami established sighh
station last night opening communication with another
station in the camp The climb uII the mountain sac
is a hard one at any time but last night terrible ram
and wind storm came up. making the journey not
only An UNPLEASANT but a pcrilDus one. Captain
Gaup was anxious 70 test the ability Of the men Ia
signal with torches during a ransorm. however ana
he messed forward The storm at lis height whch
tho mon arrived al their destination then branches OF
,c frees were falling all about. and the rain was com
ING down in torrents. The Goth mon were not ac-
en- toned 10 climbing mountains however. and tcv
quietly law down and went soundly n sleep. Inc
signalmcn were busy preparing their torches ana an
not observe the condition of the 6Dth men untll tler
shores attracted attention 10 them. Tic men ne
came soaked 70 the skin before they had been ont
an hour. although they wore heavy overc"a's' l'ut
they went ahead with their work and kept II up for
an hour or Then they started home' ana "'''c
getting I'm the boat on the west side OF the riv'r
CAPTAIN Gallup fell IN. but he was quickly pnlel out
by his companions. The party arrived In Nmp safely
although the washed into the boat on INC nome
ward journey.
showers have visited the camp frequently nnrIHS
the entire day and tonight. when the drc'S-parade
was about half over, heavy storm broke on the
camp The men were kept on the field, however
until the ceremony over. Their wil'c uuN.I9
,rcrc MOI thing, Of beauty by any means ~hen inc
men finally did get under shelter R''ipHns Is ,Sc
last night Of the camp season me scenes s1oi'
the company streets are marked D. NOR VT r.,
hlarity. The regiment Will start ior home al
o'clock 70 morrow afternoon. and will arrive In the
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
THE FLYERS AT POUGHKEEPSIE
M0CKING BIRD WINS TIE 2I9 TKOT-HAMILN'o
STABLE REDEEMS ITSELF.

po,cbtecpse. Aug % tSDcciab.-After last nights
,h o,tlook for q continuation OF the Grand Circuit
ng to-day was ANYTHING but good vet splendid track
I,d ,bc horses when hour arrived TO with the
.,,o,,e for the fourth day. task confronted the
d with .wo contests left from Thursday and two
- ., tho regular card. The reefor-all trot Tor when
a had been published. lHt or but the owners
" poI,,d Wilkes and Susie insisted Oh starting ana
,oh their horses out for That purpose when The Time
~ They were told that the class had not illed hongh
90 .ucb announcement had been made The other races
furnished plenty excitement ana OCCUPIED All inc te
49, ~ trottne class e first Of the unfinished races
atdd the f.yorte. Mambrno Maid falling 10 land tn"
c,., hoo, which was ceverlv by Mocklng Bd VINO
Ia ,ed TWO heats YESTERDAY well a. the Philadelphia
marc Mocking Bird Came to the wire In 2i'@ quarter
=, . second below her former record
=" "ne heat Of the "a class had been trotted. yes
eray and II required A more 70 hni'h TINS race jus
49, Ia won tbc first easily and sold favorte at ) to B.
In the second heat she broke near e rst turn anu
III ~. cacned The wire In . :oOh, with Alicante three
,oS,n. .wav chelsea d. got the third heat in 1874.
In the fourth heat he kept front 10 the homstretch with
,1n .o.n AZ his heel but this time she Cutfoong
him and he made break which enabled her ~ get nome
A., IN % In the fifth heat. mare tired and Whit
beck beat her In 222 This left three IN he race anu
x.e Nbbeck lad no trouble in beatne his weary opDo-
nents slow time 90, -
q ! u.mln,s stable redeemed Itself in the : - Glass;
for which his mare Henrietta sold even against the or
i've. After LAYING up q heat which went 10 liichnohu
IT, In moderate time Henrietta was sent along ou'
"a oyerake yorktown Belle In time 10 get inc hc'onu ~
which the little marc Pennsyh lowered her Ieco
u, . OOH In the third heat TIE two mares hsu 'o.hcr
battle Int Henrietta came fast In the Iase my
yards that she by a length In Ilos "0" i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
THE RECORDS.
Co<SOI ALTON POLO AT VIEWPOINT.

,-., Auc % (SpeciaD.-The semi-nnal game FOR
h consolation poo cups offered by the Westhestcf foo
club for competitors the losers In the ASso.l
ton cup matches played on the polo lot .nis
noon. The handcappng. which was done on the s"o"'
ing made BY the players last spring was obviously Wv
severe on the Morrstowns, or perhaps 100 ne"s I'D
u,a ,ybo rlav,d much better than expected, ana
,o without the aowanc OF six goals given 70 thenl'
The sides were a. follows: observation-disclosures .'o'''
cantain; w y. Lord. George L. Day and W. IA morn
Myopias-R NJ. Appleton, captain; a. r. "arunei,
-. ona n g. shaw II. l.. Herbert was ref.
cree and T. Hitchcock, Jr., timekeeper'
Tomorrow the Haryards play the Myop'as 'he III. ~
,rcs 10, tho consolation cup and allow them one goal
Toxhau Kcene's ponies have arrived ana ne Will p'o
nbly play for the Sanford cups next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
RACING IN THE MUD AT SARATOGA
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WINS AND THAT ON AN Elk
CEEDINGLY CLOSE DECISION.

saratoga, Aug. - (Spccal-After night OF rain inc
Track to-day poor condition and greatly marred inc
sport but nevertheless racing interesting ana pro-
NoAed considerable enthusiasm There six races Oh
ue programme the first having been DIVIDED and inc sec
ohu half OF 1t the third The puneers
were not successful only fayorte won. ana thaI
was wary but the decision rendered In her favor was not
popular among The spectators and probably cleaper case OF
oeao neat was diagnosed by racing dsscctors a.
prominent physician remarked when Wory's number went
up Sir Rae who ha, shown good form I'm The mud won
,he opening and Golden Reel the second both
Deing ridden by Tara who Is riding remarkably well and
aNong the honOrs with Barnes The Strategy colt the
hird race and Wary received the fourth after brilliant
usse with Pearl Set GLnwad again brought JOY into the
eolored camp by winning the fifth The final selling
saco was blow the talent Cambyses with Tari
up was great iavOrite and Golden Rod backed
heavily at TO 5, but he for a mile
"heh being lea 10 the track The price went back 70
l. and deep plunge Cambyscs hedge added
notification 70 already well chsstened. for Black
diamond snatehed victory tho last jump. These
the details:
FIRST RACE-PURsE 5000. FOR MAIDEN TWO.
YEAR-oLDS. FIVE FURLoNGs.
Ma,tsse Villas b. c. Sir Rae, by Alta--Conss.tnton
ss,mandei stables b. T. Goldstep Io5 CMc donald 2
u. anpbelfs en- m. Mlrsbeau Jos. (Barnesl 3
100 ara is B,Sppes l07 Misty Morning lo' Lu"
MD, u Sir Rae 10 ~ . t'psrdens 70 Bat,
wnps I" TO ! MIsbeau. 70 GOldstep 30 Cgtaong. 80
sdsE morning 20 Lun. Place. 10 Sir Rae 10
~ pSOls-sr Rae as Guaraena $40. field s25. Mutuas
They all got on well exeep. Cutalong his jockey pulling
UP as the nag fell Guardena mncd aely took the lead
s0o ~ me half was length In front Of Sir Rae who S'