davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

1000 yards Large and Small Plaid and Main
sook, good quality, at &c.;
1000 yards White India Lawn, nice and Sheer
at3kc.;
New Spring Challies good quality and pretty
styles. &C.;
Good striped Outing-Cloths, pretty drcss and
stirting styles. at &C.;
I2Kc- quality Outing Cloths go at lOc.
DRESS GOODS.
Herc's a wonder-Al-Wool Yard-Nlde french
Henriettas, IN dark green. navy blue and
brown only, regular 5Oc. goods, so AZ &c
Atwood 3s-inch vide Check and Nsrrow-stripo
English Cheviots. just tho thlns ior Lacs
dresses and travelling, worm every cent OF
SOC, go at exc;
Figured French Dress Goods, very stylish, IL
inches wide, real value 81, 80 at o0c.
JUST SEE THIS!
Lupin's Atwood Henriettas. full 46-lnches vice.
in ell the latest spring shades, at oOc.-posi-
lively cheap at15c.
2i-ipch-wide Checked Diagonal, nearly all WOOL
would be cheap OF n shilling, so at lOc'
Black and White All-Wool shepherds Plaid, IS
inches wide, at 5Oc.--reduced from 15c.;
Warranted All-Wool Cassimores, pretty styles,
FOR mon and boys wear, a quality never sOld
before under 15c., goes at SIC;
Brown Linen, for blouses, aprons, and dresses
at 10c.;
A superior quality at i23<c. worth 165c.;
Children's Trimmed Straw Sailor haiS, nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Correction.
To he Editor of ho Dispdtch:

To ne Editor Of Uio DlSDd'ch:
In the notices of the recent visit of DR..
TAYLOR. the presidon, Of VassAr College, to
this city, il was stated and repeated that
the Vassar was the oldest college for
women in the United States. This IS an
error. In 1896, after seven years of strug
gle. Miss Mary Lyon succeeded in securing
the chartering Of Mt. HolyOke Female
Seminary in Massachusetts,; but the privi-
lege Of comforting academic degrees was
not granted until 1889. Last year Rutgers
Female College. New York, celebrated It's
centennial and DR.. West. the first princi-
pal, claims that it is the originator of the
college system for the education of women
in this country" In 1886 the Georgia Fe-
male College, now the Wesleyan Female
Institute at Macon, was chartered with
power to confer baccaaureate degrees,
and It's friends claim that in July, 1910,
DIR. Pierce, afterwards the bishop, con-
ferred the first A. 3. decree ever conferred
on a woman. The catalogue says: 1t
in certainly the oldest institution in the
United States, perhaps in the world, estab-
lished upon the plan of regular female
college. The charter of Oberlin College.
Ohio, preceded this by g few years, but
that was for coGducation of races and sexes
and did not graduate women as early as
tho Wesleyan. The JudsoD Female lnsil-
tute az Marion, Ala, was chartered IN 1889.
Nassar College came into existence later
than number Of colleges for women" {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.


9,OOo satlne Windsor Ties at lc., regular price
&C.;
Childrens Open-Work Swiss Embroidery Caps
at llc. worth e5c.;
Childrens Corded Swiss Wash Caps al 81. worth
2jc.
1000 yards 25c Crepe Llsso Runiing ct Sc.
yard;
The very host Engllsh Pins-4OO Pima in pa
per-3 papers tor TO-. worth Sc paper;
Best Indian Glue, bottles FOR Sc.
OXidiZed Silver Manicure sets n handsome
plush box at AZ. original price Sl.2j:
Best Germantown Yarn, Sc. hank-lust half
price:
Loonards Best Knitting SILK, fulI-welghs balls,
&c:
Ladies' Striped Percale Collars and Cuffs at Sc.
aset-less than hall value:
Nickel Photograph Frames, g.:
Leather Pocket Books, oXidized metal corners
and clasp, at 90. worth ljc
Silvered aud OxidiZed Bangle Bracelet at &c.,
were l0c.
LADIES' Fine Sheer Pure Lineu-Threaf Cambria
pc. Hanikerchiofs, plain and lnlaif with
blocks, slightly rumpled and soiled, reduced
% lOc,
Pretty styles Sheer Real Hemstltched C)lored-
Bordered HEndkercniefs, &c.;
Ail-Iinen UnbleGche1 Table Damask, 20 inches
wide, l9c. yard TO close out;
Handsome Pure Linen Bleached DsInask Dinner
Napkins, full size. fast edges, q! 75c. dozen
worth fully 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

carload Of China and Glassware Money 10
be saved here.
1900 crystal Wlne.Classes, perfect In every re-
spect, &C.:
80 Crystal Berry-sets, handsome shapes. 10
pieces, a. 39c. worth g:
1000 Figured Crystal lce-Cresm and Berry-Sau-
GERS, 2r.-halfdozen % acustomer;
10 Very Fine Fi-o-Polished Crystal Ice-Cream
sets, - pieces, AZ 7jc. worth fl.oO;
3 EXtra-fne sets, 10 pieces n 9.c. worth g;
80 SOS, including Sugar-Bow, Creamer, spoon
Holder. and Butier-Dlsh, ae Csc. for The set
special bargain;
Best White Granif0 pinch Dnner-Plates' per-
feet at 90. worth dOuOle--l dozen 10 cus-
toner;
s-inch Best White Granite Plates, Ca dozen to
. a customer:
Anch Pest Granite Soup-Piates, &c.;
Handsome Cut-GlAss Crystal Iumoler, &c. worth
I0;.:
% Rxtra-Largo square White Porcelain Covered
Dishes, 3lc. worth Ijc.
Entirely row and Handsome style OF Deco
rated Porcelain Cham b5r-S9ts, 70 pieces, at
s. worth 81
Large-size Now shape White Granite Bowl and
Piicner, 79r.
A Genuine French Chins Tea-set, % pieces,
lovely decorations. S%H worth SO,
Cut-Glsss tlOWcr-llOrns, entirely new, az DC.
5-peco Tin Chamber-setS, 81:
Tin ie-Plate-, plain and scallOped, &c.;
Jelly-Cake IinHy3c.;
Rest RiOck-Tin I-quart Dairy-Pan. &c.:
Bread- Pan l1lx6 inches by ID inches long, &C..
Genuine Carlsbad China Dinner-Sct. worry haud-
some, l02 pieces, At go worth So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Tho RIGHT Man.

The decision Of the the Lee-Monument
Association to invite General JUBAL A.
EARLY TO preside at the unwilling of the
Lee monument win be received with favor
throughout the limits of the late Con-
5ederate States. We cannot apply MnToS's
familiar lines on ADDHL to General EARIV;
because he is only one among many thou
sands of faithful Confederates. Indeed
we know OF few Confederates who are not
entitled to be classed among the faith
full" however thoroughly reconstruct
ed" they may have become. But we can
quote from those lines the following as
applicable TO General EARLY:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

The first judicial decision on the Austria
liam law in Indiana was one az New Castle,
last Thursday, holding one Of the sections
70 DO unconstitutional. This section is in
reference 10 supplying the necessary books
and blank sheets.
There is. no doubt, some feature of the
Constitution OF Indiana which justiiies this
decision. Otherwise. it would hardly have
been rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
TWO DESPERATE MEN.
They Bind a Guard aud Make Thor Is
cane from Prison.

They END 6unru ana HAaNS
cape from Prison.
A Sing Sing telegram Of Friday says; Az
3o'cloCk this afternoon Frinclp"I-hoepoi
Conpauehtou OF Sing Sing prison was sur
prised To see Leander see, one OF INC
guards. descending the stairs IN the prison
covered with blood, his clothing toih' 9n Iu
his hands tightly bound with ROPE, Hls
Condition at once told the story tnat ne
had been assaulted by cOnyIcts, About
$50 o'clock Keeper Sec mad taken
James Kelly and Michael feeny. Two
conyicts. to the old female. prison 10
clean tho place prior TO locking up
me nrisopcrs there for the night. This
dutv is performed every cay by some OF the
prisoners under Sees charge: Astbe threo
men entered the building Kelly saw August
Clint, u convict. cleaning lamps. Cliht Wa
fhe onIv other persOn in the room IN which
thev were. Kelly grabbed Clint. and,
pushing him into a vacant cell, locked MN
I'm. AT the same time Fceny grGpplcd WIFE
SEQ. A hard fight followed. Before Seo
could draw hisreyOlvcr he was felled 10 the
floor with q blow on the forehead VIA
hammer which Kelley carried. Inns "N'
after be had locked Clint in the cell. .u
The blow did not stun him and ne sun
FOUGHT for his life, az he knew Vhat w
men worid rather Kill him than 10 run tle
chances of failure IN their evident attempt
To escape As be struggled to .get mp bosh
mon iumped upon him and told nun u Iie
wanted 10 save bis life ne bad De!'er SUI
render. They then took his revolver anu
KEYS. and while Fecly Kept guard oYal
him rs he las on the floor Kelly Went Tor u
ropo. With tie rope they bound BIS hanes
and legs. They then went INTO keeper
Piers rom and quickly taxing Oh the pIl-
son earb. nut on suits belonging 20 flei'
Afterward they went down stars into tne
basement Of tho prison and unlocking
side door, made their escape into nelo'
They then started for the woods IN the dl-
rection Of this city,
Az soon as Kelly and Feeny had. dls9p-
peared Keeper See recovered enough 10 w
m and hegan trying 10 free himself, Win
his fingers and teeth be managed to loosen
the rope about his legs. 10 then hastened
to the prison Office, where he encountered
Prjncipai-KeeperC onnauchtOn. re quickly
told him and Warden Brush what had hap
pened. The Warden called IN the reserve
ruard, and arming them with carblnes ana
revolyers. he dispatched them on hunt TOR
the fugiuyos.
At about dusk Keeper G aorgoN \. Bronson
and g citizen named Charles l. Amber
discovered the escaped prisoners IN the
woods back Of Long Hill. three miles from
the prison. Bronson and Amber raised
their carbinos. and, covering the men, OF,
dcred them TO throw up their hands ana
surrender. Both prisoners raised thelr
hands and submitted peGcefullyto capiur
They were handcuGed and taken Dack 10
the prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
~ EpfnOvcd.
Unshaken, unseducod, untcrrlfled,
His loyRity he keeps, his love, h!o zeal.

MS IOyhIty 10 Auops, MS IUFVI Mo AttI'
General EARLY is still strong and yigor-
Gus. May he live many years. 1t would
be perhaps out of place TO express now and
here the estimate which bis fellow-citizens
place upon him. We viii only say that he
too. will one day have q monument erected
20 his memory which win be worthy to
stand by the side Of that to LEE or that to
JAesraoS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
row Books.

xxpsoisoa. By 0crAys TaAsKr. Illustrated
by A. B. fRosT. New York: CHAaLEs
BcRrssEs's Soss. "a mo-, cloth. q; pa
per, 90 cents.
"Ths scene Of this story IL Arkansas in
~ lsst year Of the civil war, when tbs
sountsy was infested with ulandeztng and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

,,r-,,,,,., .ro.--,e go.
20. .,,.,,.', =. an -
%, f''.f B.
s,prvo pofrrysu,n-s ,...
,...,a', 60, 49,. 80 an -''
w. o." ~
CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wl8e--yaiuest.c.-a,,
DRESS GiSCHkMS-nlca assortroai ~ obi,
BLACK LACE FLOJNClNGs. Lovely e.f-
FL0UNClSG. fe,i with. NJ sq.-,s,l,.t..
-, '' s''-'' ''' '''''' ''.' '.'.'
n..,.r,. -, ,...r .r..r 49,.
worn 8, n g. otr 81 81. $40. g. A.. s....
''''s -'' a. ''''
NATTISCs.- yaite et tn.. a ,,rt r.,.. ..
"' N'''' if' '' '.' ...
CRAZE ~ log we -c' greie ~ ff "a
&c. glsio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
kORTHIS WEEK

BLACK MOHAIR. glossy, IRE, equal TO any that
can be bought O. 7jc. t0r 5oc;
IMPERIAL sgRGEs, black and new shaiings, at
6Oc-cTeat bargain;
FINE HENRIETTAs, Silver Grays, IIeliotrope,
Tan. Tawn, Mode Broyns-iheso are the
scarciess shades and va have them sh:
SCOTCH PLAID mi TARTAN PLAID SILKS,
the great novelty Of the season, only 81 pos
ysrd;
LA TOsCA NETS IN Black, Plain, Bordered.
Banded. and Pointed. al Of tho latest pat
terms. Nothing nicer IN black dress goods on
tho market thsn these.
our stock oi BLACK SILKS, such AZ Fsilles, A.
mures. BrocaIes, and Rhsdamas Is very al
nactiye Wo can sell good qualify Fable
a. low a3 Sgc.-falue e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Striped surah Silks, newest shades, sold hero
toiore at &c, 60 NJ 3d.:
Solid Colorod All-silk surahs, every color, at
37Hc;
Every shade All-Silk Fail's Of ssc. worth s.25;
Our guaranteed-to-wear Dollar Ali-silk Gros-
Grain goes at zoe.
BLACK GOODS.
Priostley's Rll-Wool Black Challi, so inches
wide, at &c., roal value Soc;
priestlcys All-Wool kun . feilings, 20 lncheS
wide. as SOC. worth Gsc.
A speci8l offer OF 42-inch-wide Lupins hll-Wool
Henrietta at 15c.-e regular 81 quality,
UNDERWEAR
ladies' Fancy Isle Jersey-RIbbcd Vests at lOc
worth double:
Ladies' finest quality Silk-Bound, Low-Nock,
Short-Sleeve Vests at lie. worth double;
Nice Camlric Low-Nock Corset-C overs, nnishe1
with good pearl buttons and nicely msfe al
1jc.--a price wonder.
Gowns Of good addressed Cotton, Nen-Mado
Fleated Mother Hubbard YOKE, ruflied neck
and sleeves, 50c.;
Ladies' All-WOOl Coat-Back and Fsncy-tront
C0lOro1 Jerseys reduced from 81 and Sl.25 to
60c., 10 close them out;
Ladies' Black silk Tafeta Gloves at lic. worth
25c.:
Black AI-Silk Striped Fish Net at Csc. worth
fully worth 81;
Wide Brlm slat-Black Leghorn Hats, ladies'
and misses sizes, az e5c. worth sl.30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

BLACK LACE FLoJNCiNGs. Lovely SIX
FLuUNCiNG. icu with, a. sq.-al,ti.
ayari: better grades 40 sLl1. s.. f....
add up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

OUTING cLOrnS--ihe io,. quality a, o... ,,,
lsHc quality a. TO-; no T.. sssays.
i24c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

SPRING ROLLER SHADES. ks f.oi. dA'o to-.
der and lFinscd value 6Ic.-st ~. es.h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

CURTAIN scRlM, yard s.ae-vaiueshe-ns.
ayard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

MATTISGs-vailo o, iec. yard fa,r %
i2hc. for id.. efsfe. H. f.r Ne ...
grade, u.s.. 20, ioe go. grade, 1.t tr OH,
8jr. gts1o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Residing neilces IN rcadinE-tnhuer ypei hNe
iines or icss. 81 81 nonparici loaded, '5e.
Card Of ratios for moro space furnished ON ap-
uiication
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-26
FASHION NOTES.

history this
willingly of Fall
Two buyers sought the market this fall their
divided attention the purchases We
accomplishing and ladies
their having
and choice the Novelties Goods We didn't the
everything and simply worked and used
brains selections the novelties and
much Don't ladies' will
leisure unless visited We please with
quality and This idle talk but afford purchase
anything until Novelties
than claim this
handle quantity than bought goods
would
est prices from the importer
Rough uGs Mixed plain pad the preference everything
wooden Pushes, especially
achans affected Ve embroidered
used got sleeves black with cood
Plain Velvet Veee
Silk Trimmings with the
showing line English French Paid
and Cloths Broadcots Tailor
Whpcod
materials while Cheviots Ae
Coakng
words Black
Hmespuns Chvots Cme
Black Goods smooth showing Broadcohs English Cloths
Whpod Wales Reversible
Raysines, Biaritz and Sebastopol
things Silk Wooden
obd and these handsome and don't
visited stock Remember quality quantity
Respectfully,
HOUSE,
POI POS South Spring Street, I'd Street
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-26

established in all the large cities of
America, which are known las Tivols
or family resorts, modelled on the famous
Tivolis of Europe.
Will Los Angeles support such place,
has been asked time and again whether
it would or not, has never been tried be-
cause no one had the courage or ability
to take the chances of success or failure.
That the public will not be long without
a house of this kind can be seen by pay
ing visit to ia Court street, between
Spring and Main the visitor will see in
course of construction perfectly ap-
pointed theatre, which will be devoted
to opera, comedy and variety. No pains
or Expense have been spared in its
adornment. An elegant stage, bright
scenery, handsome decorations and mod
ern Improvements have been supplied.
A strictly first class, clean, wholesome
entertainment will be given. Fine
lunches and the best of liquids will be
furnished by we'll trained walters. The
house will have seating capacity Wf
1000, and the price of admission will be
put at 10, Is and IS cents. With
guarantee OF responsibility and known
as a source of enjoyment to ladies and
children, this enterprise should and
surely will be a success, 1t will be
known as the clos Angeles Tivoli'' and
will open on or about September 29th.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-26
GA GROWL."

MR.. EDITOR: Although my taxes are small,
yet they are as burdensome to me as if paid
much more. And as a taxpayer, feel that I
have a right to critlcise those extravagances
that are factors in the creation of high taxes I
have in my mind the county hospital. No
sooner does the impecunious citizen become
broken down and debilitated, than he rushes off
to the hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and
constipation are getting to be excuses for admis-
sion. Hence, allow me space to enter my feeble
protest against further continuance of this per-
nicious practice. 1t costs the county many
hard dollars for the treatment of every one of
these unfortunates, and it is high time that they
should know that they can save the county that
expense, and themselves those distressing all
ments, by the ludicious use of a few bottles of
joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, remedy that
within my observation is sovereign cure for
those too common disorders. If they won't take
it they ought to be compelled to by some law
that would meet the case Under the circum-
stances full hospital is inexcusable, - hence
this growl. CITIZEN.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-26
The DixeY Engagement.

There was very spirited demand for
seats at the Grand opera house when
the sale opened today for the Dixey
engagement, and in all probability, the
enormous business of his last visit will
be duplicated. Although "Adonis' has
only been seen here once, and in COM
parison to many other successes, still
possesses the element of freshness for
the coast, it has been played in various
parts of the country for the past seven
years, and consequently, after this year,
the merry skit will be withdrawn from
the boards altogether.
The "Seven Ages" in which the
Dixey company will be seen on
Friday and Saturday nights, will be
an expensive affair for Managers Leh-
man and McLain. 1t appears there are
not enough experienced stage hands in
the city for the needs of the production,
and in order to fill their contract com
petent hands will be brought from San
Francisco. The intricacies of the "Seven
Ages" scenery require sixteen men on
the stage besides four stage carpenters
carried by the company. Two of the
carpenters have already arrived; the
scenery is expected tomorrow. The
new burlesque, like "Adonis.'' is the
joint work of Mr.. Henry E. Dixey and
VIM. Gill, the conception of the stage
business and inventions being the work
of the former and the literary part that
of the latter
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-26
SWELL VICTORIA.
The People Wear Dress Suits and
Give Lawn Parties,

'You may talk of your swell theatri-
cal towns" said w. M. Wilkson, man
ager of the distinguished emotional
actress, Maud Granger, in the corridor
of the Westminster last night, "but the
one that has impressed me most in that
respect on the Pacific coast is Victoria.
We played there three nights en- route
to Frisco and to three of the SWEETEST
audiences 1 ever saw inside a theater.
Miss Granger had appeared there before
and had established herself as Victoria
favorite, and l presume the fact of Rich
ard Davey, a we'll known London jour-
nalist and litterateur, being one of the
co-authors of Inherited also made the
engagement of especial interest to Vic
torians. AT any rate they packed the
house each night, every one on the first
floor and in the balcony being
in full evening dress. One after
noon lawn party was given
in honor of Miss Granger, and the next
day reception was arranged for her
aboard the flag ship of the English fleet
now laying at Victoria. The Admiral,
who is great stickler for style, signalled
from the flag ship that all officers at
tending the performances would be ex-
pected to appear in evening dress or full
uniform. Inherited made decided
hit with the Britishers, and several of
them who had recently arrived from
London were enthusiastic over the re-
ception which awaits the play if pre-
sented in that city, negotiations for
which are now in progress"
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-26

fourth interest in the Rancho La Glen
ega and if partition cannot be had for
the sale of the property.
George R. Cooper sues Jephunneh
Clutterbuck and Mrs. Josephine NJ.
Clutterbuck for 5000 and interest on a
foreclosure of mortgage.
w. A. Moore, road overseer OF the Will
mington road district, sues Christian
Luckerman to have part of defend
ants land declared public highway.
A. H. r. Schmidt sues James F..
Smith for $S,095, interest and 5000
attorneys fees on foreclosure of mort
gage.
The Redondo Railway company sues
Ben Kingsbaker, Elon Fay, Fred Fay
and John Rey ct al. for the condemna-
ton of strips OF land necessary for its
right of way.
Denis Donohoe sues Asa Adams and
others for 81 900, interest and attorneys
fees on foreclosure of mortgage.
Pierre Ardan sues John Robarts and
G. LIE Mesnager, executors of the
estate of Miguel Leonis, for $500. Plain
tiff claims that Leonis sold to him lots
l, 3, and 6 in block l of subdivision
of lot 2, block go, Hancock's survey,
alleging that they were his own. when
as a matter of fact, they were owned by
j. Mascarel, to whom deceased had sold
them previously.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-26
NELSON TIES THE RECORD.
Some Points About the Famous Trot.
ting Stallion.

The performance OF Nelson was the
topic of conversation among trotting
horsemen yesterday. Nelson trotted a
mile at Kanakee, on Wednesday, over a
kite-shaped track in PIP, thus equalling
the stallion record held by Axtell.
Palo Alto and Stamboul have both
records Of 2124, aid both are now in
training in the expectation of lowering
this. Nelson is by Young Role
and performed brilliantly on the
grand circuit last year. At the end of
the season a match race was made be-
tween Alcryone and Nelson and came off
at Boston. There were many ugly stories
set afoat in regard to the race and the
circumstances surrounding the contest
led to an investigation, and both horses
and owners were suspended and have
not been allowed since to start in race
over any Association track. Nelson,
when he trotted in 2:154 and 2:15%,
demonstrated that he was capable of
lowering the stallion record if given a
favorable day and track.