davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

oSr usc mervury and io-isis Of ps,sash for
bicsd diseases II toar b4sud - bad pf
JOAN Balls SarsagAufa viii quickly ~
store IL To = hsslthfui condit,oa- d. d. TIC
hest vegetable b.oSd pariner ia the weird.
aud u never brasr. any cyI aftcf rs~t.
I; 10 PHEASANT o. uake asd exhslzraunF, 50 q
disncnUugsns- 20 its u>c Win hot cause .
craving for more
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03


81 yuar monry. II Yea gvs n~ssAss
heart, me- oaru RISKY ssrsas foe
the ds~tor. bat cafe anl sur~ fcs shs
pstscni f~vrythtns a. gasn. 18th
ins Ia ks@ Th-rvs tss, oas n~i~
cane ct its class that. scli 90 thess
ccniI;isns-jas; ose that e~sji be-
DIR. Psrrces ooldsn MeASal D~
covv-y. his aF~-~issv v.y 60 81
i,-hui i;'s Prlssr rssaSsss4
L., the ~rss1r-s~fe~i rcsassay fos ell
BeSl, Skin and ScAip ph~A~
frogn . eounraon hls,oh &c Srsyssoa
20 the ~oss; ScrufalA Is el<Ss>
punG~s and sarlches The hco1 asa
earus salt rhcasn. Testsr. EcsrnA
krysrlas. aad al manner of hlaod-
tAin;s. frcrn whatever IL
costs yOa nothing II n 3O<sas help
yoa- The only qaes;ion y. vhssAss
yVa ~an, 10 BE- hslr~I
"Goli~n Medical Discovery" %
the oAoY-a blood pausss ssld.
through drugy.ts because yo>
oaly pay fos A soi yss ST.
Caa wa ash mor.y
The Discovery G q equally
vel OH "a yeSy rczni Msls By
the Worlds DsspSnary Mei.el
Association. at sS5 Man supss
Bafalo. ". y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
THE BIRD
A Natural Historian Prom Texaa Tells .
SNAKE StOVy.

a Natural Historian Prom Texsa Tetis .
snake stony.
had been hunting along the Llano
river ia Texas all the morning for wild
turkeys without success. and finally
threw myself down under an oak TO
rest Very shortly ] ssw . big rattler.
and q large lump about half way down.
suspected was = small jack rabbit
The rabbit kicked now and then ss
thongh not enjoying the process Of
deglutition, but the snake slep, on
A slight rustling At my left caused
me 10 urn and I saw the crested head
and ~twinkling eyes of . chaperal cock
peeping around . cactus leaf Rattlers
and chsperal cocks nm enemieA ~ every
piain.man knows A vision Of h an
FAINT ch.peral cocks which had ida
living tomb in this same snake Ub1bs-
less fitted before. the birds eyeA After
making sure that his foe slept, the bird
picked mp . dry cscsus spine with his
bill, danced out on his long legs and
laid il down by the RATHER Then he
went back for another, and yet another.
until he had built q regular wall of
sharp spine. around the dormant snake
When he had completed the work so his
satisfaction he went back . the cactus
shrub and waited
By and by . last desPairing kick Of
the rabbit caused the snake IN raise its
head Il came IL violent contact with
one OF the spipe> II gave the spine
one just for luck. and got prieked by
another. This made the snake furiou>
and it sent oct right and left. wrigYi;n9
and twisting and putting the whole
weight Of itself and the jack rabbit ints
it's e6or.A
The chsperai cock got 50 excited that
he came boldly out and danced around
in high elee- But he made no sound
The snake finally got 30 irritased that
il threw itself .t fnIl lesgth on the
spine>. rolled around in agony. ard
then turned ifs deadly fsngs on Itself
and died That was evidenuy the hap
pse~s moment Of the birds life He
danced and eackied and laughed d,
was seeh . contagious laugh hat I had
20 Join in when the bird vanished and
vas ieEt alone with the dead snake
~ Y. sun
AvsaAy -
How did Charlie Biaze- s~er hAppea
10 propose TO Edith 6eshley-- sxke&
De Ionpkins ~ the club
"Hsse1t yoa heard, The Poor fei-
Loo ~as up there one eveaing vhes
shey were talking about sooe siria
thsy knev, ssd be sasd r,sAiy thas shs
had she sr1e ring.
~YeAT
-Aad Edith I'D - sspPosed is w.s
IN sagaeeneas ring. md tAas b hOw b
haxpeoed--Dessis Fres PreA
-wosds ~ Hair-MsdC-~D0 ycs
like Our nee Dinixsesis preaehingY
Mnlieens--Ko bss ! thisk kb sids
whisken ass psE1sssly shsilhAE--
1sseklyn EagaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
n.lln. rr..... g., ia, .,n. o..

NJ Investment ~uIl paw farmer. t~stss
than the pur has> u good h.iag Press
. I--T one stll - nsos-y thrown .~sN
N. Whitman Agricultural "a. unssaf.rtsre
. ,uli hBs q pr-ss-s that have so ~3aal. sn-'
are vs-antei sap~rsss ~ every resT~fE
any 10 us~- rh-y are al.o E~ssafasrt~ss fes
Cniex Mills and ether Farm Asrhin-rN
Seod fuf fr-c illustrated catalogues. SiTva
Lars and pnces oi machine n antel
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
A Uss.Aa-. s.a r...,ce~s csess

A tehsaaes asd taseieosse te~SS
il p~En. snd eft~a 10 ab4d~s sttA az fnr
scAr. u nat sur hfu h.n IL visits q. in
The guis- q. rh-gnsIissn or ucarAlgsA IL
may D. ch~rk~t hrfsre ~ oetAsH. an ssaf
Tag focthcbi In our b-fily trnemeni With
Hostrt.eF'. Stsmarh kl9er,. meet escrtve
Of blosd dspaFcns. aEd assaynU. The
Bitter. also remove. liver and kt3a~y ga
plan,s. constipation. nersSasarss nssiArts
aud Dyspepsia
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

~1 ~JO40
Bob the method and results Wien
Syrup II Figs i taken; II u pssaans
and refreshing % the t.sse. and srb
gently yes promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bosels, eisansrs the rvs
tam eGsctmliy. dsp<ls eosds. bad
scbes and fesers and cures habitual
e~onsipaficu- Syrvp II Fig b the
only Ieneiy Of IL kind eves pro
dpoed, pse.ing % The taste and -
eeptAhs 10 tie ssoasch, prompt N
IL scsioa and truly hDek-ial h IN
eGbct. prepared oaly from The Dst
healthy and Agreeable @hseaoceA IN
many sxceIenf qualities oonDeod II
70 n and have mads L ths DoR
popuhe remedy kDcva-
6yrup a. Fig y fe ak b tc
nd o. bocles By N leading drug
gaA Any reliable dru1na Who
ny ~ NV Il o. h.,6 IN
e.se i RuoPoy fr asy .oD vhs
vihote Do - aessPe ny
clEuaM ~ SyDOp "a
sAs 0GscDca. q
ADouoV1x- ~. 10 ~ ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

Ne ~ m
Upon Atlantic's shore the,
Their 10: In life and anchore fast;
The yoke Of toll the fathers wore.
The children's childrcn gladly bore
For love OF thee,
Fair country, free
Prom mountain top 10 ~boundless sea-
America America
With loyal hearts and courage strong
They fought the rising tyrant. wrons.
And freely their red life blood gave.
The nations future good TO save
How brightly Independence day
Ofeets us through them with banners gay,
And clsngs its bell
The note to tell
OF merry We love so we'll
America AmericAi
Eor aye shall fond respect be done
Unto osr noble Washington
And those brave souls that shared with hin
The musket smoke and cannon din.
Trsth. freedom, honor. glory. might,
Tney wrote upon the banner bright
That waved DER them,
Fair. starry gem.
Our country's matchless diadem-
America America
OAiOGE uuitha "bbsS ua&Eul oftENdulo
Opposing foes OF noble fame,
And on whose face intestine war
Could trace no lasting mark or scar,
We cheer thee and thy glories great
OF valiant navy and OF state;
While blue and gray
Proudly obey
Thy powerful and upright sway
Americai America
Firm union where sweet peace abides
In valleys green, on broad hillsidcs;
Where gallant sons aud daughters fair
Guard thy renown with tenderesr care,
We hail thy future from the past,
Where shadows came but could not last
And with warm zeal
To God appeal
For thy success and lasting veal
America, America,
Grace w. Haighi, ia Good Housekeeping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

yours without drawing year wftes srtea
.iou 10 no esp-rt -raioo Cossy ~ -
STANDARD
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

THAT was n fine coat you made
Mr.. snip What did lac pay
for that" Nothing" replied snip.
"So?" said links ''Ill take
at the same price"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

To o-~~e - W-~Sts.a&
Asn, frfSeiils-Ss fAss n an Eaxit.h
nchtcmanr
Frn~lopr sr-D~aly Yes .rsal oa~
Asn. Priscilla Has ~ an -.tsss-
PeseAcr-i sGPP-~r hs @u~s have
lie has never sp.sssn Ah<sus hs mae
sbrn. ba, ~ h always salkss< ssSas
his family t-~- -Nsn~rs w~skiy
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

"Nov. Isaip The c~srf-eser - he vile
we q - Il 10 ihe psrtJ - sca - ] go
cot my e-iavhannes. brush ny ssiis sSs
cteAn up Q bat
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
tse@N-l 49,

Ths oaly MAJ s~As arrived =. tAe
hossl ,h~ nHgh, previous .aa wzh~. "a
make hlm>~sf g~vrsr>ilr pogaiss ~ttA
ell Tho girls by Suggesting thai ~ -
cors ,h~ crowd 90 = wsikl-I prur--
Chorus of summer gtEls-N~'-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

IL takes . tramp Q kng. kns une ~
break up . oord q woad bat " dos~st
taxi, Iong fer a cord 90 Nod - ere&A 90 .
tramp Yoekers statesman
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

wooDES-"Wh ~ DO they say wbss . mss
> . little Intoxicated thai he hss ~ GauD
onF' Wags-N ~. n-c.o>s 10 cute -
60 "-Bo>ioa Courier
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

Bobby shot = bird with my toy
pistol
Little Johnny-ThatAs nothing Last
Fourth I shot my arm full of slug~-
Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
ONE DAY LATE.

A Magnificent Joke, and How It
Ended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

n In love for our country you share
And The s~sar-spsng.ed banner are versed
In
Yoa vim know, when the bombs burst In AIR
'Twus . nasioaAl ats Aas 10 busss n
JuaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

" YOU are ur-d taking thu large Old fash
ionci yriPlne pals. iry Carter : ia,ua Liver
Pills snd tAAe seine cun,fart A man cant
stand every thins. TN. pt!i a do~e Try thea
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

HAIR IvKrp eruption, VIII rsturu fratE
cate them with Gl.nb'. Sulphur Hoap
HIS Hair aud whisker Dye. - ccnts
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

TuE old woman tho "tisei In q sboo-
evidently bal ncighbors sno scpt hsaa =
Puck
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

Dow r-!y too much On tba has who
poohs Al superstition biz ls often merely .
sham pooh -~Iiinghamiop RcrotIcAa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

IL Won are ur,d taking tho large Cd fash
ioncsi yrtying ptiis. ify Garter > latna Liver
Pills snd tAAe some csnfart A man cant
stand every thing tine pt!i adcsc Try them
Tus old woman w,o -Iiyci In = Shoe
evidently bal ncighbors xho scpt hsaa-
Puck
HlLr SrKrp eruption, viii return Erstt
catc them with Gl.uB. Sulphur Hoap
HIS HAIR aud whisker Dye. 80 ccnta
DOW r-ly too much on the man VITO
poohs ~ superstition bic 10 often merely .
sham pooh ~iinghamioO R~el.obsc@a-
WksrfsG away, growing m amer every
dsy. Poor chiia. wonr Mana p.t you q
boz Of Dr. Balls Worm i,v-troysrs'
MoSrr spent for adhesive plaster. csp
be charged Ia pas meat Of . back TAN
o. f1cayune
ASy one can take Carriers Little Liver
Pills, thsy are 40 v.ry small No troast~ IA
swallow. No pain or gripping after taxing
so"n have \ larger amount than wtIi bs
eg.i t~ender.-fsck
No Ups.- In Pi.o's Care for Ceass0petoa
Cures where other rrtD.dpes faaL L.
fr u peculiar that the fssfsv . nee % ire
sooner aso will overtase him IN Y
Herald
-YoU'sr ju.i the mac I'm laying fo,.-s -
the bricxmsson aid "a The coouartos
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

No Opsg- In Pt.es Care for Caasp@peSDl
whcr, other rrrD-dse. faiL zr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

WASTING away, growing Thames every
day. fcor chiid. wonr Mana get yoa q
box OF ir. Balls W orm I~Ac-troyerps
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

MoSrr spent for sdbcsivc plaster. Gao
De charged Ia pa mcn; Of . back tam
o. f7cayunc
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

ir u r-cuiiar the, the fssisv . nee b ths
sooner will osertase bin ~ Y
Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

~You'sE ius' the msn I'm laying fo,."s -
tire bricxmasoh aid Ia thu coottartas
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

A>y one ran take Cartcr's Little fsvei
Pills, they are 40 very small NJ troasi- q
swallow. No pain or gripping after tAking
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

-wosds ~ Hair-AsdC-~n0 ycs
like our nee D~inixsesis ReaehingY
NuIinens-~Ko. bssI thiak hs sds
whisken aso pse1sssly tArilhnG--
1sooklyl Eagia
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

rsEr care Of she p~nBsc- aud yoa ala
sosn have q larger amour, than ~ili D.
segAi tender.-ruck
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

see nv two sons They have arrived in
Portsmouth and they are going TO take
ship and going away from home i
wish you would persuade them back"
Mr.. Griffin went and he tried to per-
suade them back He persuaded one to
go. He went with very easy persuasion
because he WIS very homesick already.
The other young man said: Il will not
60. have had enough Of home I'll
never 60 home" Wells said Mr.. Grit
I'm. 'then il you won't go home, I'll get
you . respectable position on . respect
able ship mo. you won't said the
prodigal mo you won't I am going
Is . common sailor: that vii; plague
nv father most and what wll do most
Z tantalise and worry him will please
me hest
Years passed on md Mr.. Grih1n was
seated in his study one day when .
message came 20 him hat . yosne man
in iruas On 4 ship At the docks young
man condemned 70 deash-who wished
to see this clergyman Nj. Grim
went down 20 the dock and went on
shipboard The young man said TO
him: "Yoa don't know Ne, do POI?
NO." he said. Il doat know yoa"
why, doa't yoo remember thst yoang
0aa you tried 10 persuade 90 60 hooe
and he wouldn't eoy 'Os yea.- sid
Mr.. GrsAia- -.re ron that aaaY "Ye&
! nm that man said tie Other. II
would like 10 have yo1 pray fsr M. 1
hare committed murder and I n.ss die:
bot I don't want 70 70 oas Of this world
until some one prays for "a You are
ny fathers friend and I would lika 10
have you pray for me-
Mr. Grimm wen from Judicial -
tAority 70 Judicial authority 20 ges lie
young mans p.zdea He saepe not
night nor day. He went iron isAuen-
tiAl person 70 inAnensial persoa. .stil
in some way he goe hat y0a,g naas
pFdoa He cana down o. The doek
and - he arrived Oh The dock VIII tAe
pardon Tie father cs0e He haA hea.d
tAa4 HI soa un6sr . diaguissd Hns
Aa1 49, ains .ndwoge-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

and desperately wicked" He says in
another place: ''What is man that he
should be clean. and he which is born
of q woman that he should be
righteous?- He says in another
place: There is none that doth
good; no. not one." He says in
another place: "As BY one man sin
entered into the world. and death by
sin; and so death passed upon all men,
for that all have sinned" WELL you
say, II am willing 4 acknowledge
that. but why should I take the pas,ien-
lar rescue that you propose7- This b
the reason: Except . man be born
again he cannot see the kingdom Of
God" This ID the reason: There is
no name given under heaven among
men whereby they may be saved"
Then there are thousands Of voices
here ready TO SAY: We'll. I an ready
10 accept this help of the gospel: I
would like to have this divine cure; how
shall l 60 10 works" Let me say that
. mere within. an underlined loogin9
amounts to nothing. You must have .
stout tremendous resolution like this
young man Of the text when he said:
Il will arise and 60 10 my father
When Napoleon talked Of going into
ItA-y they said: You cant get there:
If you knew what the Alp were you
wouldn't talk about or think Of it. ron
can't get yo1r ammunition wsguns over
tSe Alpa" Then Napoleon rse in his
stirrups and waving his hand toward
| the mountains he said: There shall be
no Alps That wonderful pao was
laid out which has been tie wonder
ment Of al the yeau siDoe-tAe won
derment Of al engineen And yoa tell
me there are such mountains Of sin BE-
tween your soal and God. there b 20
mercy. Then ! see Chriss waving M
hand toward tie Do1ntainss Ihear Hin
| n.y. II Vim enas ovse IL Doan1nins
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25

''Why don't you like Wentworth p
"NVelI, he's such q cOnfoundsdIy
good sort of a fellow now that L can't
help thinking he must have been an
awful rascal once. blight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
Yellowstone Park.
NILE STONES.


No country has grander natural
scenery than our own. The charm
of foreign travel lies chiefly in the
points of historic interest. The
poetic soul visits the sunny skies of
Italy, and catches inspiration in the
thought that those hills and valleys
once echoed to the voice and tread of
classic poets and scholars. The ruins,
as evidence of former greatness, form
the chief attractions OF most foreign
countries. But in our own land, the
traveller is thrilled at the sight OF
nature in the wild grandeur of her
own beauty, unmarried by the hand
of man, and unmarked by the ruins
of ambitious rulers.
Here NATURES temples built by
NATURES hands fill the soul with
wonder and admiration. We can
scarcely appreciate the extent and
beauty of our country, till we have
travelled over its surface from the
broad lakes on the north to where the
flowers bloom in perpetual spring in
the south, aud from the rock-bOund
New England coast across more than
three Thousand miles of mountains
and plains and valleys, rich in every
variety of wealth, to where tho sun
cutters the golden gate of the Pacific.
distance, OF bOundless resources, of
more than classic culture, of sturdy
honesty, and industrious manhood,
combining in itself every element of
prosperity and beauty, and national
power and permanency.
1t seems but "A few years since the
excitement of the gold-find of Mon
tana Territory. In order to reach
that region, it was necessary to travel
over about eighteen hundred miles of
mountains and valleys by team, or
on foot. The miners soon called at
tentiOn to the delightful region of the
upper waters of the Yellowstone
River. The geyser5, boiling springs,
and canon of the Yellowstone with its
lofty falls and charming cascades,
soon attracted general attention as
being the most wonderful pOr ion of
the world. III 1872 Congress set aside
this region as a perpetual reserva-
ton for the benefit and instruction of
mankind"
In this act of congress, it was styled
a National Park. This Park is fifty
four miles wide by siXty-two miles
long, and is situated in the northwest
corner of Wyoming. Being only
small corner of one of the great tent
torres, it might seem at first thought
pared with the old States, we find the
Park nearly equal in area to Dele
ware and Rhode Island combined
Here, again, we form an idea of
magnificent distances of our
country. There are only three geyser
regions on the whole face OF the earth,
and the National Park contains by
far the most noted of these.
Upon entering the Park by Lake
Henry, the scenery is at once delight
full and fascinating. In full view
stands the huge "Sphinx," tall crag
rising above the surrounding peaks.
At the top of the sphinx" may be
traced the outline OF mans features,
while looking toward it from an ad-
Joining cliff, travellers trace the feat
ures aud long heard of Turk. Near
the base of the sphinx" may be
traced the form OF a child leaning
against it's massive support. "Lone
Maiden" commanding column Of
rock, with her long wavy hair flow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25

"What do you think the best adver-
Using medium
81 couldn't tell you, really know
very little about the spiritualists.-
Puck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
Or. HaIe's Household Ointment

Is the fnest remedy in the world
1t absolutely cures Cattarrh. 1t
cures Neuralgia and Rheumatism
Cures Piles like magic. Cures Salt
Rheum in the most soothing manner.
cures Infamed and Granulated Eye
lids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can
be taken internally. Cuts, bruises,
burns, chilblains, sores of long stand
ing, corns and buniOns are cured
quickly; different from all else !;
superior to all else; it has no equal !;
- and SOC boxes; large size cheapest.
Sold at Rains u Son drug store.
OCT "A IY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
AA' -'cN's -''' /2'
SATURDAYS Races.

Another big crowd was OH hand
Saturday, and the afternoon sport
was enIiveued in diverse and sundry
ways. Whenever nothing else APP
peared to be ready for the track, some
country horses, Adam, Eve and
Joshua would light out and run a
quarter dash, first one winning, then
the other. A best in 8 quarter dash
pony race, with Henry Evans, Harry
Jones aud Collin James as riders, was
run aud very well ridden. Henry
got the first money, Harry tbs second.
An amusing feature was a half mile
foot race by field full of negro boys.
There were about twenty entries, but
the most Of them grew weary and few
the track. The winner was Albert
Covington, of Columbia, He made
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25

Two hundred dollars in prizes are
offered by DR.. Miles Medical Co.,
Elkhart, Ind, for the best designs TO
pe used in advertising DIR. Miles
Points" will be mailed free to any
one who writes for same to the abCV e
firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25

an honest, square fat-footed run
every step of the way, and was ready
for a boxing match at the finish.
The only prize offered was blue rib
bon, but Albert was called into the
Judges stand and purse of some
thing over a dollar made up for him.
There was one regular running race
on the card. The entries were Billy
Bush, rider J. @. Bland; Billy
Parker, rider John Hull; Thurman,
rider Williamson. Parker ran away
twice with Hull, climbing the bank
on the far turn and taking his rider
with him wherever he wanted to go.
The race was half mile 6ashes, 2 in 3.
Billy Bush had it all his own way
and won both heats under pull.
Thurman second, Parker third, time
"a aud Sc.
The Columbia Stake for two-year-
old PAGERS, mile heats, 2 in 3, purse
$500, had in it several good entries,
but was won all too easy by MOrelia
for it to be at all exciting. Morelia
belongs to w. 2. Woodbridge. Below
is the summary:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
Fridays Races.

The crowd kept crowding in, and
at 2 O'Clock when the horses were
called out between three and four
Thousand people faced the Judges
stand. The first thing on the card
was the 800 minute trot, for a 5000
purse, mile heats three in five. John
Thomas was driving Mr.. Wilson's
"GiIesmont," and at first it looked
like it was all his. He took the first
two heats strong and easy. But the
third heat showed that a half mile
track was too small for him; it tired
him to make the turns. So when the
beautiful and smooth Aberdeen colt
Bannock Burn crowded him on the
third heat, the big bay horse re-
sponded to Thomas urging by leav-
ing his feet. Thomas pulled him
down nicely and drove for the finish,
but barely held second place, with
Bannock Burn an easy winner for
first. Following is q summary;