davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
KITTY NEALE.
Allin the Golden vale.

All in the Golden Vale,
met with Kitty Neale,
On her poll the milking pail. q lamo nosfng at
her knee.
Oil her eyes were dreams Of blue
With the sunlight dancing through,
And her saucy lips the hue of the rose on the
tree.
For year and for a day,
had sought in every way
That maiden fair as May for my true love to
gain;
Every art of tongue and eye
Fond lads with lasses try,
had used with ceaseless sigh, yet all. all In
vainl
But that morning, at the trace
OF the trouble in my face,
She paused with timid grace and murmured
my name,
And blessed, blessed man,
I'd a kiss beneath her can
And consent her waist to span, without one
word of blame
And amid the blooming bowers
I'd have rambled on for hours,
With my blushing Flower of Flowers, under
Heavens blue dome;
But the lamb he took tilt
At her pail, till all was split
And crying, 'rll be kilt' Kitty darted home.
Alfred Perceval Graves in Spectator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
An Easy way of Earning Money.

A Brooklyn woman has found new
industry for her sex, and is practicing it
herself with success. She outlines her
plan to friend upon whom she called in
social and business way: ~ want you
to have your bills made out in my name.
just let me buy everything, in word.
You have priced and compared. Well,
after your prices are as low as you can
make them, after you have practically
concluded your purchases without re-
gard to anybody else, then have these
goods made out to me and delivered to
you. No matter how low the prices are
shall make 8 per cent.
II have a standing account with all
the leading dry goods stores and millin-
cry shops and furniture factories in
Brooklyn. l get per cent. on every
thing I am supposed to sell. II the bill
is made out in my name have person
ally sold those goods which the bill calls
for. In your case, of course, it is purely
friendly courtesy. But l get the COM
mission just the same" The statement
sometimes made that women have no
head for business does them great in
justice. Brooklyn Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Millinery Goods.

The millinery department at the New
York Bazaar is now full of the latest
novelties in Millinery Goods, bought in
New York and shipped direct. We wish
to call attention to the fact that they are
characteristic of the great market from
which they were selected, in that they
are pretty and stylish, and in their end
less variety of shapes and trimmings of
all kinds, and best of all, you can buy
them at New York prices. Our goods
are bought for cash, they are ours, and
we are going to sell them. They are
tie people. Come on and we will please
you in style, variety and price. Work
manship of the finest order. Also a
first-class stock of fancy goods and
notions. Our hosiery department. is
second 10 none. New York Bazaar, 14S
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
FAMOUS SANITARIUM!
713 S. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal


G. M. ..
Twenty street nnd Los CS aug @ 1890
With
all
different whom
h
my
myself 10 had LEFT could walk
o AL
cw
and am well n The ySr and haye worked bard fo tine
J. D..
testimonials
q sun
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Fan Painting.

Fan painting is the coming caprice.
In Paris it has outlived the winter, and
the latest designs" are still the talk at
all the women's gatherings. Feather
fans have, of course, had to yield before
this craze, as plain surfaces are needed
to receive the decoration. A fancy of
the winter was a clover leaf fan Of satin
or silk, upon which famous friends put
their autographs. One Of clover green
silk, with violet wood sticks covered
with celebrated names, was carried at a
recent diplomatic reception. What a
treasure trove this will be to some future
collector.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
A Red Letter Day.

February 9th was red letter day for
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
They made their first shipment of goods
to the Hawaiian islands on that day. 1t
consisted of LOG cases containing over
four hundred dozen of their medicines
to the leading wholesale drug house in
HoYolulu. A large share of this ship
ment consisted of Chambe lain's Cough
Remedy, so much esteemed where ever
it is known for it's cures of colds and as
preventive and cure for Group. Cham
berlain & Co. have contracted for ad-
vertising in all the leading newspapers
in the Hawaiian islands, and expect tc
make their remedies as popular there
as they are in any part Of the United
States. For sale by @. F. Heinzeman.
222 N. Main st.; Jno. A. OFF, corner
Fourth and Spring, and all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
She Thinks 1t Better Than an Annait,

She Thinks 1t Better Than an Annuity.
There is woman in Norridgewock
Jail for trespass. It seems. that one Of
her neighbors got put out with her and
had her arrested for tresspass. She was
found guilty and fined one cent and costs.
This she refused to pay, and the plaintiff
advanced weeks board for her at Nor
ridgewock. She has now been there a
month and there is no sign of a change
of heart on either side. Fairfield (Me.)
Journa1
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
A Ghost Card Party.

A society lady of Jefferson City, NO.,
is getting up a progressive ghost eucher
party. Not word is to be spoken by
the guests until the twelve games are
played and the prizes won. Sheets and
full curtain masks are to be worn, and
no player is to know his partner st.
Joseph News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
she Paints and writes Music.

Josephine Gro, the composer, who has
in SO short time gained recognition by
her songs, dances and marches, is a
pretty pink and white little woman with
big gray eyes and gentle, winning
manner. She is as clever with the brush
as with the pen, and her fruit and still
life studies are justly admired. She is
quite protege of Lillian Russell, who
is very partial to her.-New York Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Trimming for . BAN Dress.

Speaking of balls, saw ball dress
the other day which gave me positive
shock. It was an exquisite bit of eastern
embroidery Of most curious design,
worked on filmy black net. / asked
what it was supposed to represent, and
learned that it was repetition of a
scroll from the Koran. Think of dancing
in gown which had around its hem the
creed Of millions Of people, "Allah is
Allah, and Mohammed is his propheti'-
P. A. Resseur in Kate Fields Washing
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Doubt About the Coming Of summer,

Doubt About the Coming Of Summer.
A little four year-old girl up town got
up this morning, and as she hoped over
the carpet to where she could get the
heat Of the register she looked at the
window, on which Jack Frost had man
aged to get in a small specimen OF work,
and dolefully said, Papa, dess it amt
tomin' summer in ever SO while. Mann
ma said it was tonin' more'n week
go."-Utica Observer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
A Strategic Promoter.

A man told me the other day-he
would not have his name mentioned for
evident reason--that when he had big
scheme to push the first thing he did
was to get into debt with the people he
wanted to enlist in his enterprise
'sThen, Of course" said he, ssby helping
me out they help themselves. Specious
logic, to be sure, but cleverly plausible
on its outward face.-npston Traveller.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
what Are tribes?

In will recently admitted to probate
in the Ulster county surrogate's court
occurs this clause; II give and bequeath
to my daughter six silver spoons, all the
dishes, and all the trifles." The ques-
tion propounded to Surrogate Carpenter
is "What was the intention of the testa-
trix when she wrote 'all trifesY and
what are trifes?' - Kingston Fzeeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Lenten Restriction.

Fledgely-As it is all over with us
wish you would return me the ring and
watch gave you.
Alice-I cannot give them to you until
after Lent.
Fledgely-But insist upon them now.
Alice-You know, Mr.. Fledgely, that
I cannot indulge in any pleasure during
this season.-Jewelers Circular.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

The Princess Louise of Schleswig-
Holstein, who is soon to become bride,
is tall and very handsome young WON
an. Her shoulders, arms and neck are
perfectly proportioned, and she has
pretty, dark blue eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

Don't wait until in front of ticket
sellers window before trying to find
your drapery hidden pocket. If tickets
can be purchased in quantities on routes
you frequently travel purchase them,
and save other peoples temper and your
own time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

Dr. Emma Brainard Ryder is arrang-
ing some appropriate Hindoo words to
the music Of lot Of Yale songs, to be
introduced into East India by Pundita
Ramabai, who is laboring to elevate
child widows.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

Near Walker, Vernon county, Mo-, a
miner excavated petrifed foot 23 inch
es long and 90 inches around the instep,
supposed to be that of giant. The
miner has been offered $3.50 for it, but
declines the offer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

There are two counties in Georgia that
have not lawyer. They are Echols and
Charlton. The returns for 1890 show
further that Charlton has neither doc
tor nor dentist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Exotic Gardens and Nurseries,

Choice stock of fruit and ornamental trees,
mediate effect at prices to suit the most econ
omical customer. Orange treesin any quantity,
cheap. I. =, Stengel, North johnson street,
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by that
terrible cough. y6hiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main OF
Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. @. Pas. Agt.,
No. 200 s. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots
Sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. H. GOODMAN,
al 3m Genl Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
8loeplossmose Cured.

9lespIsssness Cured.
lam glad to testify that used Pastor Koe.
nig's Nerve Tonic with the best success for
seeplessness and believe that it is really great
relief for suffering humanity
st. SEVERN, KeylertonP p. o.. Pa.
Terrible Attacks.
ALAMosA, COL, Jan, 80.
My wife was troubled with nervousness about
one year before she took Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic and at that time had very severe attacks Of
5pasm, commissions, and pains In different parts
c3 the body, when in this state her lower Jaws
would act violently and set sometimes, bite her
tongue, breath heavily, then short, then seemed
rolling around, then stop sometimes it would
take men to hold her in bed, otherwise her
body would cranp and be go for hours. She
took but bottles of the Nerve Tonic which
cured hero entirely Of all these torments which
myself and wife gladly testify. it truly had the
desired effect.
D. s. McaILLIs.
Our Pamphlet FOR sunerers OF nervous di-
seases will be sent free to any address, and
poor patients can also obtain this medicine
Tree OF charge from u.s.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KGnig, OF Fort Wayne Ind, for the past
ten years. and is now prepared under his dj-ec-
MoEMlc MEDICINE CO.,
50 wsft Naaison, cor. Clinton st., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD Bv DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. 6 Bottles for &5.
G. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist and Chemist,
222 North MART rect. Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Adam. the Tailor.

Adam, the Tailor.
F. Adam, the pioneer tailor, at 2I3 N. Spring
street. is turning out very fine, sty lish spring
suits that can not be beat for fit, looks ana
wear. The prices are guaranteed to be lower
than any other tailor in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
CREDITORS SALE.

THE STOCK OF CLOTHING, GENTS FUR
i snishing Goods, etc., store fixtures and lease
of store, of the Chicago Clothing Co., corner
Spring and Franklin streets, Los Angeles, Cal ,
will be sold by sealed bids.
Bids must be sent or handed to the under
signed on or before April ~, 1891
Terms of sale Either cash notes sBtis-
factorily endorsed, in four equal payments,
payable two, four, six and eight months, with
interest at 8 per cent per annum. certified
check of ten per cent is required to accompany
the bid. The undersigned reserves the Iight
to reject any or all bids.
/. LOWENBERG,
20 Sansome street,
4-7-1m San Francisco, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

William Christie, the cutter Of ladies' gar
ments, jackets riding habits, etc., is now with
Miss Avery, the stylish dressmaker, in rooms
45 to 49, in Potomac block, Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

*Daily tDaily except Sunday.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street. f23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
Death Of a centenarian-per.on.,

WTHEyHLr. VA. Nov q Special l-"Old
Granny miih.' as .he has leen called for a
mn er 0f relrs died on yest4. da IN Wrfbe.
VII age one huDdrrd and three She bss
been cdr d ien for seye 81 sc r and has been
SUI orted the co NO and town IA her
min remained act.v and he en- ed alkime
o. h. vi ors vino wen. Ia % zee he rom time
io time size died -eeming or 81 a g. lie
whole system hay NJ " IN ont. She wa orn
IN Nythe county. ail Ia I've here all her life
Nj and rs John 10. Brown ays a del a ful
lecef ton last e. ming % a ou. siitv OF heIr
friends. anr-hu-t chry.sn hem ms decor
ated the rooms an added he bri ght scene
20 ion c III ti0n of all thaf could temDt The
mos fastldols anpstlfe va daintils seryeI
an the Mug WIS IN ever, respect enioyal lie.
M theviie i n ID Tor h -orial rathering,
an each on OF thi season has lded new lustre
her repu' alton IN this re uect
$ Nsrv oodnyn. wi low of Pew Robert
Goodwyn.of the Fpi copal church.. LADY highly
eftee Ell an much elovej in ythevle had
light stroke OF ?. ralvsis few DAYS 20.
losing the use Of her tongre and Ugh ha d or
some hours he is much batter AT hi, me.
and gradually regainny the nee OF IN para
] zed members Mrs Goodwin Is connected
with severfl OF Richmond rromin,n; families
r. Lehman of Tacoma hington, is on
a vi ~ 20 h mother. Airs. Ann awson
, Mrs. logwooi Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
uQge olllno
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
NO VAR WITH Chilli FEARED.
The Katta Thought 10 bs Quietly and
DIplomatcalY Handled.
EOSTT TALKS TlTH BLAINE and TRACY,
But They Refuse 20 Reveal what Transpired
~ the Conference, However-Wash-
ingion News In General

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 2-Senor Montt
he Gillian Minister. called at the Navy DE
rsruent this morning and had q conference
o,1early an hour with Secretary Tracy H'
called on Secretary Blaine at the State De
psrmeni accompanied by Secretary Tracy
H.s interview WITH Alr. Blaine was very brief
astng but fifteen minutes and It's nature
could not be learned.
Secretary Tracy would say nothing regard
ing either conference. but stated that there
was nothing new or alarming in the Chi ian
atuaton Whle the nature Of Senor Months
visit 90 the State and Navy Departments could
not be ascerisiued 10 is believed he called 10
assure Secretary Blaine that the nvestigat on
oi the Valparaiso tragedy asked for by this
Government, was being pushed AZ rapidly and
as th rough y as possible. and that a report
30 the matter would ne made st the earl est
possible moment All indications here are
tat me maiter IS being quietly and diplo-
mat-aIy handled. and no troubles expected.
WHAT TRACY AND RAMsi SAY.
Secretary Tracy. speaking of Chilian affairs
To-day sAld; here is nothing new ? alarm
il- Do the Gillian business Everything will.
j think. be satisfactorily settled. This is a
general impression IN TINS city. ur Govern
melt, however. viii be a. conciliatOrY as pos
s.e I'D conducting the negotiations with
O. south American Republic"
Commodore Ramsey said There is always
sIeuol ID the lite of a nation. As IN the lite
an indiv dual. when it is likely 10 make
.o. oi itself When 10y has Just ( rashed
ite.0w little bigger than lie is he eels able
60 ..k ANYBODY aud stands around with chin
ou is 81 olider waiting for some one 70 knock |
.t of Chill s ln this state of mind just II W 4
She Tel ewes that she could get the best of usin /
s. w.r and owing 10 the fact that England /
sImpstlized with the Congressional party |
d.rlg Tie late revolution the Chiian leaders
trils that in case OF war England would help
them against the nited Il ties Of course
We know the i0iy OF this. ut the existence
Of tls feeling should not be gn rel IN con
ilctng our dip omatic negotiations.
strong. favor mo ierate and dign fed course
li action at this time IN our dealings with
.tlL We lave nothing TO gain by buster
'll good deal 90 lose. / think Commander
5 l.ey acted quite right. The evident desire
% some quarter, 20 blame him for not taking
to.der stand Is most foolish lie did the
le best tling p ssible under the circum-
falces The Chilians know our naval weak
less. and the very people which are now
oldest ln advocating retal.atOry measures
gaust Chil are the very ones who were op-
osed 70 the appropriation OF money for new
hips
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

DIR. Pulliam cs A ei D svIng Been Married
"a lew Mo ff,-

DIR. Pulliam ca ei 3 svIng Been Married
aiew Mo th~.
In the early part Of the present year DR.. j
Lewis Pulliam Of Spotsylyania county. wa,
married in this city to Miss josephine kyland
the eldest DAUGHTER of Joseph RylanI. Jr.
They commenced lie under the most propi-
q us circumstances and went 10 Washington
city 10 1--we where LT. Puliam commenced
the practice OF his profession and rapidly
built mp "A good practice
few weeks ago Mrs. Pulliam rcturne 10
her fathers ONE Il visit AMI shortly ter
wards was followed by IT. Iulliau on a.
count o. sickness. lie hal an attack ol ma
larial lever. hUt grew better AID was able 10
leave ins room and secure the cOngratula-
uonS o, his trl"n on his recovery.
Wennesday nj lit be was taken i'll th
pert nitis. and alter tree and half days of
intense suffering and in spite OF maenih-
cent physique. added to all that the tenderest
nursing and the lest med cal skill could do u
STAY the disease. be died about 10 O'clock
unda morning. His father. who is also
physician, was at his hedside In his
last hours. y esteTday his body ac-
c"mpanled bya number OF sorrowng friends
was taken 10 his native home tor burial.
eeV Dr. Fit. the pastor Of Mrs Pullians
ltihlly, was unable on account OF ckness tO
20 Win them and ev. Or. an rum took
j. piace Taken altogether. this is one OF
th' 81 uest deaths that has taken place in
ilcAhohd Tor 'Oug time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
THIRD MAAKET CLERK.
The Question OF Salary Discussed by the
Committee.


Committee.
The Committee on Third Market held tbei,
regular monthly meeting in the council cham.
Der yesterday evening. In the absence OF
Chairman Houston Mr. Stratton was called
TO the chair
An ordinance was considered fixing the
salary Of the clerk of the market at : 40 per
year
Mr.. Hughes moved TO make the salary scO0
per year. and Mr. Carneal o cred an amend
ment. which was accepted by Mr. Hughes
hxing the salary al o per month
Mr.. Stratton thought the Gle K Of the Third
market had about the sane amount OF work
TO do az the clerks OF the other two markets
an he. therefore. . cred as a substitute the
original rdinance making the salary O.
1he substitute WAS lost and the committee
decided to recommend o. the Council 10 l,ass
an ordinance fixing the salary at S72O Der
year
number Of bills were presented. but tbe
committee would ke no action on them in
asmu as no money a. az yet been appro-
prlated bv the nance Committee
10 was decided tIat resolution should be
presented 10 the Council asking that the sum
OF $500 be set aside Tor the use OF tue market
n motion of Mr.. Davis it was decide that
the committee should meet again. subject TO
the call OF the Chair after tie next meeting Of
the Board of Aldermen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

WALKERroS VA, Nov. Special.I-On tbs
S5' of October the meeting of the SundaJ
School Union was held at Mizpah Methodist
was crowded and standing room could not be-
found Speeches were made by Rev. r. Bar
rett. pastor of he church. j. II Allen and W. T.
Halnes. Mizpah Sunday-school, having tho
highest ercentage OF the four churches gained
the amer. lruington. SMYRNA and 81. Stephens
Sunday school were well represented
esterday the Sunday school at Sheppard,
church in his county held celebration the
speakers being ey r. L. arrett. j. Allen.
Mr. Walker snd Ftrich Wilson A grand din,
ner was fnrnIshed hv the ladies OF the church
Everybody had good time.
ne hrst Ice OF the season was seen here last
Farmers generally are very busy gathering
their corn in and sowing wheat.
r aud Mrs j. II. Pease OF West Point, Va,
was In town yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

---tN w a AAt A4lIts.I
LoNnoN Nov. 2.-The London Times 70
''rl az valparaiso sends a lone telegra,n
I'-ilo'ne how the | nited tate, snn,orfsd
yte, of ayh. IN the overtIrow oI
rl .me The writer goes on TO saw that the
y W the nted StAtes toward Havti il
l.cii with that pursued in Chill The
a.. refers TO Egans visits T. BalmaceIa
- was suitable 10 tie dictator pur'
i.7 'o follow Hippolyte and make ver-
r.e.' p, misses which lie could deny .ater on
S,1..'''ue se urug the support % tie nited
O.. gan and Blame vel knew that the
vi, e'''onal Is wou q scorn such "a trea Y.
S-... recognized hat the navy the nited
fe-''e' ti NUT needs be prost tuted 30 the de-
ra, o. despoti-m az glinst liberty. Civilized
ir.'.i were supremacy Interested In know
fo-,"'I1r tAer Americans approved applying a
i.., .,.D'o.e navy 10 tie support OF a monarch-
tb.t ,a.',patch tonight from Valperoiso saws
sIo,t.D presidency Aas been offered 10 lore
,e,i. ana that Congress vii. roonen -
iee. iolh. All political prisoners have
ON, ,- Ie ,eased The excitement is last \ Iny
4, ,o,' "r' ]! is ellie ed that the 4 Covernmenf
f,,-,.~' wiling 10 settle all claims made nv
-'o'' VINO have Leen in ured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
Results OF the Turf.
GUTTENBURG. \. j.

| e.
The following are the results of the Gnt
| tenburg races yesterday
firt race five furongs-Alma T. first
Circular second. Iammany Hall third. Tine
| ! o.
Second race. one mile owlsnder first
Puzzle second, Donohue third. Time. Id
Third race, six aud a b III furlongs-Certie
ID. irst Arab second, Mabelle third. Time
l224.
Tourth race. three-quarters of a mile-Au.
tocrat FIRST Inferno second. Marie Lowell
third. Time. 1514.
fifth IA 9, eight and half furl ngs-Fs.
qulman first ambler second, Take Back
tni-i Time l;50.4.
sixth race seyen-eighths of a mile-Sparl-
me ne nrst. Little Jim second, Seymour third.
! he entries for to-day's Guttenburg races
irst race. fve-eighths of mile. selling
Lord Dalmeny. y. Poly Dora. I2O Romance
Ioano. Extra l19 Happy George. annibal
IL May -. Bob Arthur. enol ia. Sim, n
Fure; Claudine. Hardy Fox. ia, Even Weight
txcellanza hlly g6.
second race. three ourths of mile-nr.
Wilcox. Charade II, Ia OF. 10 St. Felix
bhtzen. Sykeston. Macinto-h. 1O6 LonrarI
-. 3 ennis. Batsnan Gambler. lO3 seven
Fassett. Ryalt0. 81 MAYER B., 30.
lhrd race tiye-e gAths OF mile. handi.
cap loIhentor, lUJ NrrOcco q ly Bios
som. los ely Bly,. Mabel Glenn. Cyrus.
Happy Day. lO5 Dixie. o.; Kitty Van. IS,
Laughing Water 81 Little Fred iO2.
f"uit-l race. mile and al eighth. handicap-
! anuuet IL Tulla Blackburn, lOg Kim
berly lOj: Master ode 100. Now or Never ~.
My 81 Ow. . Lizzie. g. 49,
rnth race. one mile selling Castawev IT
/ p hingstock no. Mountain eer I09
Odette, o. Mohican 10 elham, The She
rlH 100: Ronnie kinp EOsbur0 =
sixth race six and a bali fur'ongs- Cen
aur. Iorchlight. l22 Bohemian. lis Men. |
unus. ll5: uke John is fireav II |
Lucky Clover 10; John Hickey. Maggie |
Seek. Manhanset, lO5; Benton. "a: Under