davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
ESPER Is SIGNED,
And Tommy Burns Is to Get . Big Call
Down This Week.

And Tommy Burns Is to Get Big Call
Down This Week.
PHILADELPHIA, July T.-[SpeciaL 1-Esper.
late OF the Philhes, signed q contract to
pitch for the Pittsburg club and will report
there about next Friday. In the
meantime he will recreate at Atlantic City
in the hope that the salt water and ocean
breezes will do him good. His showing with
the Phillies this season has been very good,
he having won 16 games out Of 81 in which
he officiated. Acting President Bucken-
berger is satisfied he has secured a valua-
BILE man both in the box and at the bat. His
opinion is concurred in by Al Pratt, who Is
in this city at present. Terry will be let 60,
as the club cannot afford to carry any dead
timber.
1t is expected that when the club returns
to Pfttsburg some action will be taken in the
case of Manager Burns by the club officials.
President Temple has been fully in formed
on Burns course, and the utter indifference
manifested by the latter about the proper
care and conduct of the players is simply
astonishing. He does not even take the
interest in the club that the lowest salaried
member OF the team manifests, and it is no
wonder the players became disonntented
and failed to put up the article of ball they
are paid to do.
Now that Buckenberger has the practical
charge OF affairs well played games may be
looked for, as he takes an intense I'M nterest in
the club and the players appreciate him and
his ability. He possibly prevented the loss
of another game to-day by telling Burns who
TO play after the latter had arranged another
such patched up team as that which pre-
sented a game to Brooklyn yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
The Diamond,

THIS is evidently Shugart's off year.
THE leaders are the people our sluggers like to
down.
HARDY RICHARDSON is booked for release by
New York.
MAT KILRoY is pitching for amateur teams
around Philadelphia.
"a BRIc-A-BRAc ARM is now the squee gee
definition of a lame wing.
IF Esper signs with the local club he may pitch
here tomorrow or Saturday.
THE Keystones will play game with the Young
Americas at Braddock Saturday next.
YESTERDAYS work of our slugRers was certain
ly a great contrast to their work of Tuesday.
AND don't forget the fact that our suRRers can
put up great game when they are in the humor.
HOWARD EARLE, who was discovered by Uncle
Anson In go is now captain Of the Oshkosh team
THE 8 AS will play the East End Gym ball team
O. O'clock. o a. a. al 'A 'A' "'''"''n al
JERRY Denny has a batting average of 900 in
the California League. Fred carroll's batting av-
erage is .2s2
1T is very evident that Ewing's heart is not in
his work with the New York club He would do
much better service In some other nine.
PITCHER KNELL has signed with the Phillies
and Esper may come to Pittsburg. The latter has
not been pitching winning game for the Phillies.
When man is frozen" out of a reelection as
fion.
THE League umpires are to be given a weeks
vacation by Secretary Young. Umpire Lynch,
who has not missed game this year, is now en-
joying rest.
CARUTHERS will do no more pitching except
possibly In emergency. He says he wants to
play in the field every day. Won der Abe is willing
that he should do SO.
THE Chicago Netos contributes great cartoon to
the collection of inshoots Uncle is getting this
year The old man is discovered with spygiass
overlooking field of fruit of the squawkers. The
caption Is cruel. 1t is, Nothing but Goose Eggs
in Sight"
IT is dangerous practice that some players in
dulge in-the careless tossing away of the bat after
the ball has been hit. Land, in a recent Mobile
game, grew angry because he sent out fly and
swung his bat down viciously. 1t sailed back and
knocked Umpire Graves senseess.
ALBERT LAWSON, manager of the New York
Amateur Baseball Club. sailed Saturday for
Europe on the steamer Anchoria. He will finish
arrangements for a tour in Scotland, England and
the continent with his team, which is composed
mostly of college players. and consists of Lawson
pitcher; Cumming. catcher: Dooley, first base;
o. Brien. second base: McBurney, shortstop; Hen
drick, third base: Lawler. center field: Carrick,
right field and Sullivan and Baier, substitutes. "
E. Harvey is the business manager. The team will
sail next Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

throws were very costly. weighing really
gave Pittsburg four of the five runs scored.
A base on balls to Kelly and Weyhinc's
wild throw of Ehret's grounder gave the
visitors their first run in the fifth inning.
In the sixth Beckley's single and base on
balls to Smith placed two men on bases,
and Weyhing sent both home by throwing
the bail to right field when Farrell sent
him grounder Farrell reached third base
on the error and scored a moment later on
Kelly's fly to Delehanty. Plttsburg's fifth
and last run was scored in the eighth inning
on Farrell's single, a tumble bv Delehanty,
Kelly's sacrifice and Ehret's single
Philadelphia's only run was made in the
second inning on hits by Delahanty and
Clements, a tumble by Smith and Cross
sacrifice. Donovan made the best catch of
the game when he pulled down Clements
hit In the seventh inning. Delehanty's
good throw to the plate caught Bierbauer
in the seventh inning. Attendance 2,292
The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
WENT PRETTY FAST.
Tho Trotters Have a Heavy Track at
Cleveland, but Do Well.
MARTHA WILKES GOOD RECORD.
Grants Abdallsh Wins the Free-for. All
Pace in Straight Heats.
RESULTS OF BRIGHTON BEACH RACES
ESPECIAL TkLxoHAM TO THE p1srArcH.,

ESPECIAL TKLKoRAM TO TUE DIsPATcH.l
CLEVELAND, July N.-The track was
slippery and the double team race was held
over until tomorrow. Martha Wilkes
third mile in the mud in 2:15hk, last hall
trotted in q race. Sunset found the pro-
gramme still unfinished. Quality was well
represented in the field for the PIG trot for
which Martha Wilkes, with her Detroit
record of 2:15, was backed at long odds
Illinois Egbert on the side gave way to the
mare at the first turn. Coming to the half,
Doble eased her little and Nightingale
led to the stretch. Here Martha Wilkes
was given her head, and finished first by q
length.
In the next heat, Martha left Prince NJ,
with the greatest ease. Geers made final
effort with the handsome Buffalo mare, but
Doble sat perfectly still and let Martha
win on her courage.
In the free-for-all pace, the California
PAGER Rupee, made his first appearance this
season. Grants Abdallah, the favorite,
came up at the last turn aud in q driving
finish, beat Rupee half length. The sec
ond heat was a curious one. Every horse
broke. Rupee made a further effort and
Abdallah beat Telegram in rattling finish
by halt length. The last heat was bat
tie royal between Doble and Goldsmith,
both using desperate efforts to snatch the
victory, but the favorite had shade the
best of 1t at the wire.
The 2:27 trot had II. @. T. for fayorite.
The Raven snapped the first heat. The
Texas stallion captured the next two from
Raven and Magnolia. The first mile in the
mud had told on the favorite, Magnolia
beating him in the next two. With only
three left 1t looked like cinch for Mag
nolia but the mare faltered and Raven shot
to the front 1t was too dark to trot the
deciding heat
Tomorrow Nancy Hanks goes against
Maud s. 2:0SA and Hamlin's team have
their shy at the 2:13 mark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
KNOCKED NEEDHAM OUT.
Dawson, the Australian, Defeats the Fa
nous welter- " eight in a Great Fight,

DaWSon, tne AuStrauans DeieotS tho Fa-
nous welter- eight in a Great Fight
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-George Dawson,
of Australia, and Dannie Needham, for
merly of St. Paul, fought at the California
Athletic Club last night for 81, 600 purse.
TIE contest took place in a ball opposite
the old quarters of the California club,
which at times had been used both by the
California and Occidental clubs. The hall
was remodeled to admit larger seating ca
pacity, and this was tested to the utmost to-
night, fully II, 600 people witnessing the con-
test Several two-round goes preceded the
event.
Needham opened the fight vigorously, but
that the first five rounds were about even,
although Dawson was nearly floored in the
second round by vicious right-hander.
From the sixth to the twelfth round the
fish went Needham's way, he battering the
Australian all over the ring, and drawing
blood from him In streams.
In the thirteenth Dawson caught 1t hard
on the nose and seemed to be growing
weaker. In the fifteenth Dawson fought
desperately, twice sending Neeaham to the
floor, and nearly knocking him out. The
sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
rounds were fought slowly. both men being
winded. The twenty fourth was Needbam's
round, but he was almost knocked out by
Dawson's heavy smashes in the twenty-fifth
and twenty-sixth rounds. In the twenty
eighth round Needham fell six times. but
more because of weakness than blows In
the twenty-ninth he was knocked out with
q hard smash on the jaw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
IVES AND sHAEFER DISPUTE.
Tho Champion BiliiardIst States His Case
Against tho Wizard.

Tho Champion BiliiardIst States His Case
against tho Wizard.
PARIS, July H.-1n regard to the dispute
between Ives and Schaefer, the billiardists,
the former made the following statement to
q World reporter tonight:
"At the time I arrived here from America
1t had been agreed upon that the date OF the
contest for the championship between
Sohaefer and myself should be the 25th and
that time expired last night, but it was not
until O'Clock this afternoon that cabled
the Brunswick and alk-Collender Company,
at New York, claiming Schaefer's forfeit
money. Thus he withdrew from the contest
which he himself provoked and the cham
pionship remains in my hands. defeated
schaefer on the 18th OF March with score
800 to 449, defeated Slosson on the 2lst of
May by 600 to AS. I secured the highest
average ever mace in q champion match,
262s, while the highest average made by
Schaefer was % 1884. and by Slosson
" SO-35. beat Carter on the 2Sth or Oc-
tober last at Milwaukee by a score of 500 to
ls3.
II should like to play a match with Wig
naux and have challenged him in an in
formal manner to a five nights contest of
600 points each night, but Vfgnaux has
refused, stating that he did not wish to play
any more long games" I"
The champion spoke in a somewhat dis
heartened tone US though there was no fresh
laurels tor him to try for, and went ON to
say that Schaefer had done considerable
talking, but when iG came down to real
earnest play he preferred to lose his forfeit
money.
1t has been arranged that Slosson and Ives
shall 20 to Trouville during the race week
to play, If Slosson's health permits. This
evening Slosson was to ill to play Ives the
3O0point balk-line game which was on the
programme, and SO Cure took his place,
receiving the advantage OF l20 points. The
game resulted in an easy victory for Ives,
who made an average OF 371a, while his
opponent scored only 229, Including his
allowance. This afternoon Slosson was
beaten at cushion caroms by Cure. Slosson
goes on a trip to Mariensbad August 4, and
he hopes by this means to restore his health.
This evening at Vignaux's saloon Schaefer
played with Plot game of 300 points up.
balk line, conceding 80 points to his op-
ponent. Schaefer was beaten, making only
2H.
On Thursday the International match
will be played between Schaeier and Carter
on tho one hand and GARNER, with Plot, on
the other. The game will be cushion
caroms, 800 points up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Monmouth Park Gard.

LOUISVILLE, July N.-[SpecfdG The fol-
lowing pools were sold here tonight on to-
morrow's races at Monmouth Park:
First race mile handcap-Tenny I22 $40;
May Win l08. $50; Hapenny 102 S12: 1restle %, s.
Joy 95, q; Strephon IS: Emperor Otho So; field e.
Second race, Hollywood handicap, three
quarters of a mile-Mendicant los. $50: Katie A
fly. 100, SIS; Raindrop 100. 81 Proprety loo. $5;
Proceeda 9S IS: Experiment los, &l5; Miss Maude
l05 $40: Reply fly ioS Joanna los, Luster 1o2 sS;
Mendacity 90, Daglito 95 s.: Lindienne 90 field 81.
Third race, Newark stakes, one mile-Fair Play
115 -; Nomad 1l5, $40; Dagonet lis, $40; Adebert
115 q; Blizzard l07 s3; Locohatchee 122 s50 Osric
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles-Merry
Monarch ia. $40: Long Beach lo2 Parvenue 102,
Tenny III, s45 Longford l24; field 81
Fifth race. fve-efghths Of Philanthropy
Ill. Lifeboat ILL., si2; Colonel Fred ILL., s.: Doctor
Ill, Commotion Ill, Decopod Ill, Indigo Ill,
Shelby Tuttle ILL., s5: Mayne colt Ill. SIS: Rebecca
Rowel colt ILL., sl2; Mutiny III. ~; Rear Gurrd Ill,
Jodan lis, 81: Da9lito los. Breeze filly los.
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile-Lorimer 1c6,
so: Nomad 106. e4o; Annie B. no. s.: Peruvian liz,
&: Entire ITO. s.: Remorse liz, 81; Schuylkill "a,
Berwyn 10i; field, "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
POTOMAC THE WINNER.
He Defeats rhe Favorite, Loa ntaka, at
Brighton Beach in a Good Race.

He Defeats rhe Favorite, Loa ntaka, at
Brighton Beach in a Good Race.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July H.
The feature of this afternoons racing was
Potomac's defeat of Loantalza, the former
covering the mile in 1:40 fiat. Loantaza
looked all over o winner at the end of seven
furlongs, but Lambley had a lot up his
sleeve and Potomac passed Loantaka a six
teenth from the finish and shut him out by
taking the inner rail. Loantaka's jockey,
McDermott, pulled up in time to prevent
both himself and his horse from going over
the fence into the field. A foul was claimed,
but not allowed. Another good race was the
defeated the supposedly invincible favorite,
Lord Dalmeny.
The sport began with a crushing defeat for
the to favorite, Firefiy. Airshaft, to ],
and Centaur, 40 to l, finished first and Sec
ond in front of the choice. Stowaway, a s
to l second choice. won the second race
from end to end. There was one maiden
less at the Beach when Thiers L, 5 to ],
Johnny Reagan up, took the third race by
head from Bon Voyage. Billetdoux colt, 10
to ], Bergen up, took the last race from
follow:
First race, seven furIongs-Airshaft 1Oa Lamb
Lex, Lex, to !, won BY Length whipping; Gentaur
whipping; Time. l:1s1s. Jack Star 1os, Eric lo2,
u Sxeond race, five furlongs.seowaway III \: r.
way; Brookdae iLe. Doggett, to 2 second by
two lengths. whipping; Pansy lob, Narvaez. to
z ,hird by length. whipping. Time. I:osa.
Podiga lis. Lizzie I. lis; Hgot lt6: Muet ia;
Vocalize los, Wilson Taylor los. Blossom lilly lis.
Lyrlst l1S. and Loriila colt lis also ran.
Third race, five furlongs-Thiers l. 112. Reagan,
ito l. won by a head. whipping; Bon Voyage. los,
Kane, 4 to I, second by length. whipping; Adal-
gisa colt ll2 Doggett to third by head. whip
ping. Time. 1:D411. Semper Vive gelding l0s. Lady
ETHAN 1O3, Mart It's Jupiter liz, NaItie Hamilton
hl!y lO3, Catherine lO2 and Roland IOS also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-POtOmac l01x, Lambley,
even money. won by two lengths, driving; Loan
taxa 104 McDermott, to 5. second BY l5 lengths.
whipping; Onward 90, Shaughnessy, 40 to /. third
by ten lengths pulling up. Time, 1:4O Laughing
Water 70 also ran.
Filth Bce, six and one-half furlongs-W atterson
Ill, Reagan, Ito I, won by neck. driving: Lord
Dalmeny IO9 Walker, to 3. second by five lengths,
whipping; Count so J. Lambley, 3to !. third by a
length. whipping. Time, l:29a. yhUo 1854,
Motto l0a, Pardon 102 and Sue Ryder gelding 100
also ran.
Sixth race, furlongs-Billetdoux colt liz.
Bergen. 10 to ], won by neck, whipping; Macktn-
tosh TO- Doggett. to 2, second by length. whip
ping; verbena io7, Bryant, to l. third by neck,
whipping. Time, l:e3. Natalie 105, Silver
Thread lilly LOB. Hurry Away 1Cs, Air Tight los.
Queen Dor 1G. Countess IO3. On the Lea 107 and
Carmine 107, also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
THE Bis BATTLES.

Olympic Club Officials Preparing for the
Expected Great Crowds.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27-The Olympic club
management have commenced to enlarge
and reft their mammoth arena for the
championship fights. Two championship
battles will be fought in the club on two
successive nights. President Noel proposes
to drape the entire clubhouse in the club
colors, and the grounds of the organization
will be beautifully decorated with lanterns
and flags of all nations. A handsome electric
gong will be put in, and several rows OF new
boxes will be added, and the seating capacity
generally enlarged with the view of meeting
the demand on the occasion Of the great
contests.
The enlargement was made necessary by
reason of the fact that almost the entire sent
ing capacity of the amphitheater had already
been engaged Tor the Sullivan-Corbett
contest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

1T begins to look as If man is not going to be
secured to fight Fltzsimmons.
ZIMMERMAN, the bicyclist arrived from Europe
yesterday and was given great reception at New
York.
1T is the general opinion that there will be
between Tammany and YO Tamblen before the
year ends.
DICK BURGE now offers to bet that he can knock
Jem Carney out in four rounds. Dick had better
be careful
JACK CARKEEK, the well-known wrestler. has
become preacher according to latest accounts.
John was always very slick article.
ON Friday afternoon the Pittsburg Tennis Club,
juniors, will have a tournament This will be
quite an interesting contest. since some Of the
Juniors are very able players.
MANHATTAN CLUB men say openly and boldly
that Luther Carey Is the fastest sprlnter In the
world. The statement is like q red rag to bull
when made in the presence OF a New York Athletic
man, ana a wad Of money is usually forthcoming.
THE Keystone Club has issued neat invitations
to Saturdays road race. The course Will be the
New Brighton road. Haysvile to Economy and re-
turn. The start and finish can be reached by rail
or wheel or carriage route to Haysvie. via Allie
gheny. through parks to Irwin avenue. to Jackson
street, to Fremont street, to New Brighton road
and direct. Distance II miles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

NEW YORK, July 2L-lSpectaL Assistant
Official a A. U. Hnndicapper-big title for a
little man-Hugh Hart received a letter yes.
terday from Regular Official A. A. U. Handi
capper E. C. Carter, who is at present in
England, in which the lst tier goes into costa
cies over the running of A. j. Munroe, the
Britisher who recently ran the invincible
Kibblewhite to very close finish. A curl
GUS thing about Munroe Is that, like wine
and fruit cake, he improves with age. He is
81 years old, looks 40. and is running better
than he ever did. 81 think" says Carter,
''he'n break the three-mile record If he tries.
Re is an exceedingly graceful performer,
ever"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Capt. Browns New Track.

UNIoNTowN, July I-[SpecfaLl The new
half-mile race track which Captain s. S.
Brown is having built on his Brownsville
farms will soon be completed. This track
has cost Captain Brown about "a 900 and
when completed will be one of the finest in
the state. 1t is located short distance
from the stables and is connected with thom
by road made by filling up gulley over go
feet deep. The track will be covered with a
foot of sand and gravel, which horsemen say
makes the best tracks. Captain Brown will
have all his speed horses trained on this
track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

may b be EaS,d ratsd With the tiptopPers That
and stin puncher of the Nonpareil A. C, who
Is to fight George Siddons, August 9, at the
Coney Island A. c. They say Siddons Is
he does he will know he had O battle, for it's
make or break with the Nonparetl lad this
time. The fact that Siddons has fought Van
he wins. and he will be able to get backing
against the best OF them. If he loses 1t will
be Pierces last contest, for he says he will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

ward march to-day,
the Pittsburg team
winning . rather
loosely play e d
game by a score of
5 to 1. Red Ehret
was q puzzle to
Harry Wright's
heavy hitters, hold
ing them down to
seven singles and
a double, scattered
through seven in
nings. Weyhing
was about equally
effective, but his
support was poor
and his own wild
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
C0RBETT AN OARSNAN,
The Pugilist Wins Two Boat Races Easily
at Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK, July a7.-Corbett took more
than the ordinary course of training to-day.
He spent portion OF the afternoon rowing
on Deal Lake. and the monotony was re-
lieved by two interesting boat races In the
first there we're five entries. Corbett won
easily, Brady second, Jim DAILY third, Billy
Delany fourth and Danny Dillon last The
course was a quarter-mile long, Corbett
also won the second race, with Brady second
and Dillon third. John Farrell, of New
York, was referee.
Lawrence Ford, who played two exciting
games of handbaIl yesterday with Corbett
and was beaten both times, will bring sew
eral expert handbsll players here this week.
They VIII all meet the boxer at this peculiar
game and some Interesting contests arc
looked for.
Corbett was asked tonight how he liked
Asbury Park after his stay of six weeks. II
am stuck on 1t" he said. While it was ex-
ceedingly warm in the center of the town,
cool breeze from the ocean made the
Brafv quarters quite com fortabIe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
VIII Fight the Winner.

CHICAGO. July H.-Parson Davies writes
from Berlin under date Of July II, that
Jackson is slowly improving, but will not
be flt to fight again for some time. He says
that Hall and Pritchard are both getting
ready for their match. 1t will take place
August %. No club as yet has offered a
purse, but the match will take place on that
date. Pritchard is a favorite IRON l to .
It is said that Davies and Jackson will be at
the ring side at New Orleans and challenge
the winner OF the Sullivan-Corbett mill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
TO BANQUET CLEVELAND.

The Old Colony Club Making Great Prepa-
rations to Give Him a Dinner.
BUzzARD's BAY, July 27.-The commit
tee of the Old Colony Club having
charge of the complimentary dinner to ex-
President Cleveland has decided TO hold it
at Town Hall, Falmouth, August 13.
The club is organized for the protection
of the fishing industries among the fisher
men and along Buzzard's Bay shore. Joseph
Jefferson, the President of the club, will
preside at the dinner. and Governor Rus
sell and other distinguished men are expect
ed to be present and make addresses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

ranged by the Coraopolis Lawn Tennis Club
for to-day, Friday and Saturday has been
postponed TO the last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of August. A number of visiting
players will cross rackets on the CoraopoliS
grounds on Saturday afternoon next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Tho Coney Island Clubs Bid.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Coney Island
Athletic Club received word from its agent
In London tonight that the Olympic Club,
of New Orleans had made an offer of $l2, 100
for the Hall-Pritchard fight. The Coney
Island Club at once cabled back saying they
place in its arena at Coney Island.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

LONDON, July 2z-The race for the Good
wood Stakes (handicap) was won by Mr. j.
Merry's 5year-old bay horse Ralph Neville
by Camballo, out of Interloper Mr.. E.
Loder's 4-year-old Billow was second, and
Mr.. John Charlton's 4-year-old bay f1lly,
Madame Nerudall, by Fiddler,ou of Alucha,
third.