davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

\ Bangor merchant has offered pug
dog ~ prize to tbs one who holds on a
given day the largest number of tickets
which are given 60 those who purchase
good. at the store I, ticket is given with
every twenty-five cents worth of goods
bought. How the Iadies must crowd that
atnrP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

number Of desirable residences in Augusta
Ne, varying in prices from $3.50 20 4e.5OOi
slso several 10 to IL places in the suburbs Of
this city one two story house and lot In lewiston
Ne. 4 number Of farms in kennsbec county
varying in prize from s12OO to $4,000. Houses
and tenements Ia irt. L. W. WHtTEHotSK. At
toruey. augusta, Maine anidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

Some of the Aroostook farms wouid
make hrst-clsss game preserves, their fer
tiiity attracting to them the best class Of
game known to Maine. One day last week
handsome deer was seen on James Ross
farm. Iittleton ridge and the next day twt
large moose were noticed contentedly feed
ing with the cows in the pasture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16
Dance at Oakwood tonight.

just 30 at noon Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

Since January first, the Maine Contra
Railroad has added to its rolling stock, thir
teen powerful locomotives of the latest dc
sign and also large number of freight
care. \ few days ago they received from
the Taconia Car COMPANY two sixty foot
baggage. mail ard express cars of the
latest pattern. In addition the companS
has recently placed an order for twelve frat
class passenger coaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

The Maine Central Railroad has engaged
the WaterviIle Military band TO give a con
cert at Maranacook lake Sunday, July ~
solos By Prof X. y. Hall viii be a pleasing
feature Of the day and excursions will be- run
there from all quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16
nMnE GOSSIP.

The Eastern Argus has brought new
and terrible acquisition against sherfh
Cram II charges him with sneb sigor-
Gus enforcement of the prohihitory law
shz, thundre,isr Of the bright young men
Of the Forest City are unable to obtain
f,esA beer, Alas Can this b. sos What
can those unfortunate young men md TO
DO with their loose change. IL Shefin
Cram persists IN his astounding course some
Of them may be literally forced TO lay IT
IN against future contingencies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

Speaking of the Penobscot drives, the
Bangor Commercial says that the one or
the west branch makes NJ good progress ii
the lower lakes as could be expected, con
sderng the state Of the winds. 1t is ex
pecipd that il will h. cut away At Nortt
Twin dam in five days or IN four, should
there he n favorable change in the winds
Then about twenty days will be required te
put Il INTO the boom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
UNDER THE LAWS STRONG HAND.

HENRY NoLAND. colored, was committed to
jail yesterday by Alderman Gripp in default
of $500 bail on a charge Of desertion.
ALEX FREEMAN was committed to Jail on
charge of larceny in default OF $500 bail by
Alderman B. P. Reilly for hearing to-day.
JOHN SNYDER was placed in jail yesterday
on the charge of assault and battery, in de-
fault of $500 bail for hearing before Alder
man c. A. Conrad, of Lower st. Clair town.
ship, Wednesday. Snyder is q conductor on
new Mt. Oliver incline.
EUGENE CARROLL, 10 years old, and Paul
Menahan, IL years old, were arrested by
Officer Robert Holmes and placed in jail by
Alderman A. II. Leslie for hearing for steal.
ing whisky. Mike Hauk is also there charged
with receiving the goods.
JOHN AND WILLIAM HANNA were arrested
last night by Officer Hill and locked up in
the Nineteenth ward station on a charge of
disorderly conduct. 1t is alleged by the
officer that the men got into q dispute over
the Homestead labor trouble and q fight oc-
CURED, in which both men were badly
used up.
CHARLES WILLIAMS, a colored man, was
committed to jail yesterday by Alderman
Richards, ON a charge Of larceny made by
Albert Rodzen, who alleges that williams
stole suit OF clothes and other wearing ap-
Parel from his room on Townsend street,
Sunday afternoon. Williams will be given
hearing tomorrow.
WILLIAM BAYLOR was given hearing be.
fore Alderman Donovan yesterday on an
Information made by his wife, Annie Bay.
lor, charging him with surety of the peace.
They live in Spring alley. She alleges that
at different times he has threatened to take
her lfs. pno she also alleges that he was de-
default of $500 bail was committed to jail to
await a hearing In court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
PEOPLE WHO CONE AND 60.

r. b. wainwright, prominent coal opera
tor OF Massillon, O., registered at the Monon-
gahela yesterday with his sister, Mrs. Bar
low, Of Manchester. England. Mrs. Barlow
her return home, after visit OF several
months with Mr.. Watnrtght and family.
Countess Lober and maid, of Germany,
Mrs. p. S. Walter and maid, and L. q. Wal
ter and valet, of New York City, are guests
at the DuQuesne.
Chief Elliot, of the Department of Public
Charities, with Alderman McKenna, are
stopping at Mt. Clemens.
County Detective Harry Beltzhoover de-
parted last evening for fortnight's vacation
at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Clarence A. Adams and Miss Florence
Wiley, of Franklin, dined yesterday at the
Anderson.
Harvey Graeme Furbey, of Reynolds
Vile, was registered at the Seventh Avenue.
E B. Camp and wife, of Greensburg,
were among the st. James guests.
J. B. Barbour and H. B. Kump, of Oil
City, are at the Seventh Avenue.
Thomas L. Jones, of youngstown, was at
the Central yesterday.
Rev. o. B. Milliken and wife left for
Templeton yesterday.
w: E Porter, of Springfield, Mass, is at
the Anderson.
J. c. Tsggart, of New Castle, is at the
Monongahela.
A. NJ. Barber, of Akron, O., is a Monon-
gahela guest.
A. W. Wilson, Jr., of Salisbury, is at the
Schlosser.
w. c. Magee has returned from Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
sNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

MICHAEL PARKER, an old soldier, was ad
mitted to the Poor Farm yesterday. His
health is broken.
The regular meeting of the Allegheny
Auditing COMMITTEES was called for last
night, but quorum was not Obtained.
DAVID SoPP and wife yesterday entered
suit against Nettie Corbett for $1,000 for
SANDER. A capias was issued for the de-
fendant's arrest.
THE nightly public receptions at the Allie
gheny Observatory have been fscontinued
to enable the astronomers to make scien-
tif1c observations of Mars.
PATRICK O'HARA, laborer at the Eliza
furnace, had his right foot badly crushed
yesterday by a heavy bar of pig iron falling
on it. He is at the Mercy Hospital.
THOMAS MITCHELL, a carpenter employed
on new house on Mayflower street. East
End, fell from a scafiold yesterday. His
right shoulder was dislocated and right
wrist broken.
JOSEPH JANowsKI entered suit before
Alderman Burns yesterday against his IL
year-old daughter. charging her with in
corrigibility. Her father says she associates
with young mon that are not proper COM
panions.
In the United States District Court yester-
day Judge Burlington handed down decis.
ion dismissing the suit brought by Hulings
Bros. against the Star Sand Company, linn
tied, and Drake, Stratton & 20. to recover
$5sl 20 for sunken barge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
MISS AxMsN NAY BE CHOSEN
Instead Of Mrs. Hale, to Baptize the New
Harbor Defense Ram.

Instead Of Mrs. Hale, to Baptize the New
Harbor Defense Ram.
NEW YORK, Aug S-[Specidl 1.-The
wife of Senator Eugene Hale may not be
permitted to baptize with bottle of cham
payne the new harbor defense Ram, when
she is launched. The ancient tradition of
allowing only maiden to commit ship to
the keeping of Neptune probably win not
be departed from. Opposition to the inno-
walton has already been brought to the at
tention of the Navy Department, and it is
said that Acting Secretary Solely, who was
q naval officer, will probably settle the
question in q few days by approving of the
request made by many officers that Miss
Ammen, the daughter of Rear Admiral
Daniel Ammen. designer of the Ram, be Sc
lected to name the vessel in place Of Mrs
Hale.
Miss Ammen is at present the guest of
Medical Director Clebourne, at the Naval
II ospital, Chelsea. The Admiral and his
wife are OF present at their home at Am
mendale, Maryland. Some may think it is
not matter of much Importance as to
whether maid or matron shall be selected
to perform the ceremony of baptism, but it
Is evident that some men and many women
are personally interested in it, and that the
sailors themselves are very superstitious
about all innovations in the naval line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09

Weather conditions and general forecast.
The barometer is above the normal in the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States, and is
highest off the Florida coast. In other dis
tricts the barometer is below the normal
and is lowest in a trough extending from
eastern Kansas to eastern upper Michigan.
The temperature is above the normal from
the Missouri valley to the Atlantic coast
north of the Thirty-fifth parallel; elsewhere
1t is below the normal. The temperature
has risen from the middle Mississippi valley
to the middle Atlantic and New England
States. In the middle Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions, and thence over upper
Michigan, 1t has fallen. Rain has fallen in
the western Lake region, the upper Missis-
sippi and middle Missouri valleys, and in
the Gulf States. High southwesterly winds
have occurred over Lake Michigan, slightly
warmer is indicated for the middle Atlantic
and New England States on Tuesday. In the
central valleys the temperature will be
somewhat lower.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
GRAVES Is SUSPENDED
The Springfield Bicyclist May Be BanIshet
From Amateur Ranks.

The Springfield Bicyclist May Be Baulshed
From Amateur Ranks.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Among the most i'm
portant work accomplished during the past
week by the Racing Board of the League of
American wheelmen is the suspension,
pending investigation, Of F. C. Graves, one
Of the best riders Of the team that represent
the Springfield Bicycle Club at all the tour
naments. He has been called upon TO an
swer charges that affect his amateur stand
ing, and unless satisfactorily explained
away he stands in danger of being declared
professional.
For competing for cash prize Ludwell
Cox, Of Abingdon, ILL.,, has forfeited his am
ateur standing, and racing mon are eau
toned not to compete with him. H. G.
sional has applied for reinstatement. F.
Bugbee. l. Bissell, George E. Hinman, W. F.
Jordon, F. Herndeen, j. Edgerton and s.
Mowry, of Willimantic. Conn.,, have re-
cefved So-day suspension for riding In un-
sanctioned races.
Permits have been granted to the follow
ing clubs TO hold race meets: In Wayne
County Fair Association, Hsgerssown, Ind,
Bend, Ind. August 20; Mahoning Cycle
Club, youngstown, o., August 26; Green
Vile Fair, Greenville, Mich, September Il
Three Tire Rivers Wheelmen, Three Rivers;
Club, Newark. N. j., September "a; Asbury
Park Association, Asbury Park N j., Au-
gust 20; Chester Bicycle Club, Ridley Park,
Pa; September 5; Bank Clerks Athletic AS
sociatfon, Philadelphia, September s; Mary
land Bicycle Club, September 19; York Bicy-
Gle Club, York, Pa, September 20; Revere
Athletic Association, Revere. Mass, August
lS; Fairview Athletic Club. Spring. Valley,
birmingham. Conn.,, September 2; Middlesex
Agricultural Society, september 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
A Great Game.

The Dispatch and Post mines, of the News
paper League, played a postponed game at
Williamsburg yesterday and the latter won
Both teams played with a vim, it being the
first game between these teams. The Dis
patch nine had new pitcher. Stevens, who
played all excellent game, having eight as
sists to his credit. In the last inning the
game was at its exciting point, two men
out, the bases full. Mannas made q hit to
right field, which Boyer caught, winning
the game Tor the Post. To Depew belongs
the credit of an excellent throw from deep
left field to the home plate. The errors
made by the Dispatch were costly, they
losing the game. Both teams were uni
formed, the only clubs having uniforms in
the Newspaper league. Weather permitting.
the Dispatch will cross bats with the Leader
nine at P. NJ. to-day at the same place. The
score resulted as follows:
ISispdtCu U U =
Vst. / L u b
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Dispatch, 2: Post l.
Two-base hit-Van Horn. Left on bases-Dispatch,
Z; Post. 6. Struck out-By Stevens. 4: by Wizard,
3. Hits-Dispatch 4; Post S. Errors-Dspatch,
5: Post. z. Batteries-Stevens and j. Jessop; W.
Wizard and +. O'Malley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
Eager for q Fight,

NEW YORK. Aug. ga London cable to
morning paper says that "Parson" Davies,
on behalf of Choynski, says that he will
match his man to fight eight three-minute
rounds with Jim DAILY, Corbett's trainer,
who has recently offered to fight Fitzsim-
mons on September s. the date intended for
Fitzsimmons' contest with O'Brien. Davies
further SAYS: "If the Olympic Club will
at once for New Orleans, and will not ask
for expense money for him. The reason
that stipulate eight rounds. is that there Is
not time for Choynski to train for finish
contest on that date. If Daily will make this
match we will sail for America on the City
of Rome August 25 Chtynski is in good
health and a man of his habits can easily
train sufficiently on the steamer and shore
before September TO make a fight worth
seeing with any man of his weight"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
How to Tell Your Birthday From the
Hamilton Building Fire.

The great fire which nearly destroyed
the Hamilton buf lding On Fifth avenue
occurred Friday, August IL, 1857.
The anniversary of the Great Hamil-
ton building fire" (as 1t was heralded all
over the world) falls on the same day of
the week this year, 1892.
Now our rule is very simple but BY It
you can tell with absolute Certainty the
very day of the week on which you were
born.
LISTEN, PLEAsE.
To all who send us the correct explana-
tion we will give q souvenir book or
mouth organ.
THE RULE
To illustrate. II you bought a Decker
Bros. piano on August 15 IS years ago,
we can tell you the very day OF the week
this new found treasure came into your
home. Or If q Knabe piano brought
some of its sunny South atmosphere into
your house ON q bleak 24th Of December
40 years ago. Or bright, winsome
Fischer piano had spread good cheer and
gladness over your home circle, on some
CT sp November day, 81 years ago. Or II
won you into spirit of praise away
back among the "forties," we can tell
to certainty the day of the week when
the new Joy sprane into being.
Your CHOICE
we will make it plain and simple as the
columbus egg" legend, and will also ex-
change your old piano for new one. or
otherwise accommodate you with se-
OF pianos and organs Of every conceiva-
BILE style and price, with terms of pay
ment to suit anyone who loves his home.
Ifyou cannot call write us your wishes.
You will mud Us occupying the magntfi:
samlsoD seD1s Suaas q saS IS Fh aSs
a'' i''''' 5. HAxnros.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
CORBETT AND SULLIVAN,
The Bi: Pugilists Both Working Hard and
Their Friends Confident

Their Friends Confident
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-John L. Sullivan is
getting rid of his superfous flesh rapidly.
He was weighed after his eight-mile walk
yesterday and tipped the beam at 2l1H
pounds, and was feeling remarkably we'll.
He weighed 2h1 pounds when he started
out on the walk. 1t looks now as If he will
have little trouble in getting down to 205
pounds, before he leaves for New Orleans
Over 500 people visited the champion and
looked him over carefully. Among them
was q delegation from the Manhattan
Athletic Club. On behalf of the Cherry Dia-
mond organization Eugene Van Schaack
presented Sullivan with a gold stop watch
in recognition of his services as referee &C
the clubs recent boxing tourney.
Pugilist Jim Corbett, who Is in training at
Loch Arbour N. j., for his fight with John
l. Sullivan, has found It necessary to en-
has been Corbett's sparring partner, has
found that the big Californian was getting
too much for him alone and as Corbett must
be worked very hard from now until the
fight, John McVay. of Philadelp phia, Is now
present to assist him. McVay is perfect
giant of 235 pounds. and has no mean reputa-
ton Us a wrestler and fighter. McVay will
have a hard set to with Corbett about four
times q week, and Jim Daily the other three.
Corbett went through his regular routine of
training yesterday-hand ball with Daily as
Brogan in the morning, which was followed
by his hard run to Long Branch and return.
Then he went at the punching bag in foro-
cious manner and kept hammering 1t for an
hour. In the afternoon he again attacked
the bag for an hour moro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
afternoon at Edgewater in hotly contested ten
inning game by . score of II to 10.

afternoon at Edgewater in hotly contested ten
inning game by score of II to 10.
ELMER SMITH was strictly in 1t yesterday.
HAWKE will likely pitch for her Prowns to-day.
BILLY BARNIE may now appear in the role Of an
umpire.
UMPIRE SNYDER is not very correct in his decis-
ions on bases.
THE E1celsIors defeated the Elisabeth team BY
IL to 4 on Saturday.
THE Frankstown Echoes beat the Silver Leaf
yesterday by Is to IL.
THE East Liverpool team defeated the Ohio City
nine Saturday by to6.
BEcKLEY was fined S5 for complaining about
Snyder's decisions yesterday.
EsPER pitched . tolerahly steady game yester-
day and his support was Kilt edged.
VoN DER AHE and his Browns Will be here to-
day. They may have to face Ehref.
THERE is some talk of the local club giving
Cowan. the Jeannette pitcher, trial.
II we could only have . steady pitcher in the box
every day what lots Of games our Gluggers would
win.
THOMPSON. of the East End Gyms. had on q
local uniform yesterday, and was practicing to
pitch.
J. NJ wILLIAMs-Hec can take as many bases as
answer questions by mail.
UMPIRE SNYDER does perfectly right in impos-
ing fines on players for kicking. He should have
fined some Cleveland players.
THE Hilltops and the Jeannettes will play on
Saturday. August l3. at Bailey Park. The HiIltops
have been greatly strengthened recently. Krum
will likely pitch for them in this contest the visi
tors presenting Cowan, the crack twirler whom
the Pittsburg League club are likely to try in the
near future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09

May exist as n museum freak, but most OF
us recognize the stomach rs necessary to
life and comfort. Most of us experience
little trouble from this source occasionally,
wrong action Of the stomach causing dys-
pepsia, etc, and often the trouble extends,
involving the liver and bowels, whence we
also that the bowels and kidneys (nature's
sewage system) become clogged with effete
matter, from which comes impure blood,
sweliings and cancerous complaints. The
Burdock Blood Bitters taken at the Begin
ming or at any later stage, arrests the
trouble restores the disordered organ 20
activity, thereby removing every vestige Of
disease B. B. B. is an absolutely pure eI-
tract of roots and herbs. which can not
injure even the most delicate constitution,
and as q cure for dyspepsia. biliousress.
constipat tion, bad blood, etc, succeeds in 30
cases out OF 100. aulrrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09

New YORK, Aug. s.-[Speofol Tho follow.
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: J. W. Brown, J. d. Davies, Mrs. w.
McCandless, w. McConway, Fifth Avenue;
Mrs. n. Ansley, J. B. Gazzan. E. House, J.
Shapiro, Metropolitan; j. P. Arnold, w.
Hamilton, Broadway Central; NJ. r. Barton,
Morton House; A. NJ. Charfant, A. w. Mel.
lon. Holman House; L. DeWolf, W. B. Stolz,
]: G; Strouse, Jr., Marlborough; E. +.
Eberle. C. s. Stanton, Sturtevant;
r. D. Alinch, Sturtevant House; H. A Byers,
Sturtevant House; j. NJ. Grace, Union
Square; c. Z. Sloan, Union Square; j. C.
Kay, Albemarle Hotel: G. +. Kepple, Conti-
mental; B. A. Harris. Continental; S. c. Mil
bourne, Normandfe; s. Mormon, St. Denis
Hotel; w. Refining, st. Denis Hotel; NJ. Sal
a. W. McCIoy. St. Denis Hotel; ]. sanda'
mire, New York: j. Thompson, Hotel I'm
perial: P. and w. Katzenstein, Vendome;
II. Landefeld, Hotel Vendome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
Picked Up Along the L.vee.

THE II. K. Bedford brought up the cargoes Of
the Ben Hur and Lizzie Bay.
CAPTAIN PHIL ANsCHUTz will leave for home on
the Ocean Wave to-day noon.
THE H. X. Bedford will be the last boat to come
up the river until after rise.
THE packet Elizabeth. with a fair number oi
passengers, left for Elizabeth on her usual time
yesterday.
THE Adam Jacobs. of the Brownsville and
Morgantown packets, left with a fair list Of pas
sengers at $3.50 yesterday afternoon.
THE packet Sunshine, which is now being built
for the Pittsburg and Parkersburg line will be
launched Saturday. 1t will be the finest boat in
Western waters.
THREE pilots came up on the Bedford to view the
river at low stage TO locate the shallow places.
They were Captain George Conant, Phil Anschut7
and Drake Of Cincinnati. The extremely low
water made the trip exceedingly interesting.
THE packet H. K. Bedford. Of Wheeling. got in
last evening after having diffcult time in getting
up the river account of low water. 1t took
three boats to land the cargo of produce in this
city. The Ben Hur was used to Wheeling, the
Elaine 10 Wateree Rifde and the Bedford from
there TO PittSOur0.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
Gold Dust With No Duty,

customs of San Diego, Cal, recently in
quired of the Treasury Department whether
consular invoice and entry were required on
gold dust brought into his district by Mexi-
cans for the purpose OF purchasing goods.
He was informed by Assistant Secretary
Crounse that as the article in question is
exempt from duty, and no consular invoice
Is required, the department is of the opin-
ion that no formal entry thereof should be
required in cases where it is brought into
the United States, but that for the purpose
of securing statistics of Importation this
class of visitors should be required to re-
port to the inspector of customs the amount
of gold in their possession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
Saratoga Winners.

SARATOGA Aug. s,-The five events on the
racing programme here to-day included tho
United States Hotel stakes for 3.year-olds
at one and one-sixteenth miles. The track
was in fine condition. Weather excellent.
First race. six furlongs-Nick. 10 70 2 won in
1:l6; False Ahearns. 10 to 1, second; Woodban, 6
to 1, third.
Second race, one mile-Mabel Glenn, 9 to s. won
IN l42x; Badge, 4 to l. second: Stonemason. to i,
third.
Thirdr ace, nve-eighths Of mile-Dr. Hasbrouck,
to 2, won In 1:olx; Gladiator. 100 to l. second
Salonica, Is to !, third.
Fourth race. United States Hotel stakes, one and
one-sIxteenth miles-Copyright. even, won in
1854; Lady Superior, 50 10 ]. second; Galindo. 2
], third.
Fifth race. six ana one-half furlongs- waterson.
II TO l, won in 1:204; Inferno. even second; Ruth,
9 to !, third