davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-18
SdDwerer Nn9lji6sfaa.
DER Seuerwebrleute uno ein jun9er
11lann perlebt.
Derhdn9nibpoler uohtra9 sum Sranoe in
pullman.

Die ber6eerenoe 6euers6rnnit, tpclcbe in
Ser 9ienitag Nacbt III bcn Ruuman'1bsn
0olS60ftn pilt0ete, bate gcitern JfacDmit'
tag in &cniington ell icbwsreS @tieabaDn7
lln9lild i'm @ciolge, Bel wcIbem Gin Geuer7
webrntann Icbe1sgetd6rli6e Gerlebun9en
b%apontru8, unO brei anbcre Scuertpebrleute
ionic Gin juuger Wann nit i6rnet3baften
&crDunbungen in WiitlcioeniDaft gc3o9en
murben. @Gbren6 Ste 4 @6ica8oer 0ampt7
ipriben, meldbe Bel Dem 6cAer SertDenOung
9efulben batte1, sur Nildfabrt mach Der
Stabt auf Stac6wagen perlaben peroen
iouten, prallte Elm burcbgcbenber S9cil
zines Sracbtsu9es 9esen bteie TIacbiDa9cn,
bemoltrte ite poQitGlotg, DerleBte 4 6cuer7
nebrleute uno einen &naben uno hei6as
bigte Die 9ampfipriben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-18
G0LH040rA

Sin rciaeS @salseier gebra.tt pe
Der Goatr+ Sctpp &retug. SO. tit Dters
sstt beftctS ea~apfobIeat- SEA Glaidcm
60. $50. Sotttimg 9eptun. go. $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Wisdom Of Restoring The Queen to
Power Is Questioned.
The INTENTIONS OF UNCLE sam
Are Already Meeting with Much oppo-
sition-What ex- Ninistcr stevens Has
to sny on tho Mattsr-He Proves the
Fsisity of Blount's R-port

WAsr -yoroY. Nov. 13--Unless he has
ter Willis has now bsen In Honolulu a
week, and 1t is not improbable that he has
arrlcd into effect the instructions h took
with him and which have been SO well
kept a secret on this side Of the Pacific. II
he has done so. the steamer which left
Honolu n Salufd II bring the news of
the consequent mt and will reach an
outlet TO the rest o. 10 world with it on
next Saturday..
Whatever recourse the administration
may have determined upon 10 secure the
restoration OF Queen Liliuokalani, it is
very evile Il that Secretary Gresham does
not expect that extreme measures will
have to be resor.ed t.. The course pro-
posed to be pursued seems Co be to request
TIE present government. In the name OF the
United Sta o.. to give way quietly To the
restoration of the queen. The Hawaiians
in this city are very firm in their opinion
that the government will refuse 70 yield TO
any such gentle persuasion as that. They
assert their carnest belief that IL will re-
quire at least show Of force TO induce
them to resign the reins of authority.
But this opinion Is not unanimous
among those familiar with affairs In the
islands. II is pointed out how long and
severe strain there has been on the mem
bers of the provisional government in the
uncertainty. All they have is vitality de-
pendent on the good order aud main
tenance OF law in the country. Any sort
Cf assurances from Minister Willis that
the moral influence of the United States
government would be exerted to maintain
stable government by the queen, and TO
restrain 1t from such vagaries aud excesses
as that Of the constitution she sought to
have adopted in January last, might
tempt the members of the provisional
government 10 step aside and trust to the
United States to preserve their interests In
its own way
1t Is what President Cleveland and
Secretary Gresham hoped for, though
what assurance they have authorized the
minister to give as to future influence by
this government in the islands Is not
known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
INCREASED DEMAND
Ever the Regulator Of Values, and Activ.
ity Is Upbuifding Business.


ity Is Upbuifding Business.
BosToN. Nov. I3.-The News Bureau of
Saturday says: When one probes beneath
the speculative surfice he cannot fail To
soc al upbuildn ng basel on increased de-
maad, which is ever the reguln,or OF
vaues and activity. The iron Journals
profe 81 TO belcvc taat the tide has turned
In the iron Industry. To be sure this Is
not effected a. yet in any specific change
in prices, hut there is dispositiol t) in-
crease the production Oh cue certainty OF
IN increased demani lat :, and that tho
lowest notch in both production and
prices has been reached.
A like condition is being shown in o. her
industrie'. the stasist cal position OF
which Is imprJvina. .vci IL has not been
given Expression In advancing pr.css The
security markets are extremely dull spec
ula,ively, aud prices are irregular rs pro-
fessIonals clio sc to trade on past condi-
tions or future probabilities, but here is a
and this Is significant that the flow toward
tie tin boxes Las rccomm. ned
In some quarters tho opinion is still ex-
pressed thai no great Improvement ia gen
eral trade can lie looked for this winter;
that as a result ofrecent lqu dation people
feel poor But on the other hand IL Is as
serted that production has been restricted
in greater measure THAI has consump-
tion, and thnt prices have been forced to
point wher. rebound must legiiimately
ensue.
The larg, bank reserves and the limited
supply OF corporation papsr Is tending to
the vantsee of bns'ness concerns This
accumulation OF iile money must restore
confidence In credits, and renewed credits
will stimulate activity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
PEOPLE MUST VOTE.

Probable fdv,c, 10 Hawaii by Minister
willis.
WASHINGTON, Nov 13-In the absence
Of any information except that deriva-
be by the inferences from Secretary
Gresham's report to the president,
ss to what instructions had been
given to Minister Willis and Admiral Ir.
win, there Is wide field for speculation
opened rs TO the means which In all prob.
ability have by this time been used to re
store tho legitimate government" Of Ha-
wall and thus repair the wrong done to a
feeble but independent state by an abuse
OF the authority OF the United States"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

In some cf ~ G earli inti Iations given
as to the 20 slbil'ty Of course OF action
such as is now r. recommended by Secretary
Gresham. and nlnde public with the ap.
proval of the president. n statement was
made. IA IL coming indirectly from Minis.
ter Willis. who had a personal conference
with President Cleveland at the White
House. that the question which form Of
government they preferred ought to be
submitted to
A Vote OF the People of Hawaii.
This view OF the matter, II Is noticed, Is
brought out quite promir emily In Seore-
tary Greshan's synopsis Of Commissioner
Blount's report. in which be says:
"Mr. Blount states that while at Homo
lulu re did not meet asingle annexationist
who expressed Willingness to submit the
question toa vote Of the people, nor did
he talk with one on that subject who did
not insist TINT il the islands were not an
nexed suffra ye should be so restricted as
to give complete coLtrol 10 foreigners or
whites, and representative annexationists
have repeatedly made similar statements
to the undersigned"
Reasonng from these slender bases OF
fact. and without any otb,r direct Official
statement 10 either confirm or contradict
the hypothesis, II Is thought probabie that
Minister Willi,' course has been TO advise
the provisional government tnat it is the
Desire of tho United states
that the question rs to which government
Il preferred by tho people of { islands
that OF Liiuokal mi or that Of President
Dole--shall be submitted to the vote Of n
those residents OF the islands who have
risht to vote under the constitution OF
1881.
Whether or not pendn this appeal to
the people, Admiral Irwin and Minister
Willis have received direct ins tructions 20
"reinstate the constitutional sovereign"
will rrJbably not be authoritatively made
known until the next Honolulu mail a,
nves In San Francl1co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
GIN SELF DEFENSE. -
Provisional Government Has the support
OF Minister Thurston.

EroSisiouhi 1overument ~ IN the support
of Minister Thurston.
CHICAGO, Nov. i3.-Minister I.orrin A.
Thurston OF Hawaii, who has been de-
tanned In Chicago closing up the affairs of
the Hawaiian exhibition, left for Washing
ton today. When asAed to express an
opinion concerning the action of the ad-
ministration in relation to Hawaii, he
said:
$50 far as know that matter was fully
covered last February, both charges aud
reply, and / know Of no new develop
ments since last night. do not hesitate to
reiterate that American troops took no
part in the movement, and that the revo-
luton was initiated by the late queen, and
forced upon the people OF Hawaii, who,
In self defense, took action terminating a
condition Of affairs menacing to life and
property, and which was no longer tolera.
BILE.
"The claim of the provisional govern
ment 10 that, regardless of the method of
how 1t got there, il is today the only
government in Hawaii, recognized as such
at home and abroad, and that any attempt
to forcibly overturn it by a foreign power
Is In the nature OF war againss friendly
government, which, as / understand, re-
quires the consent o; congress.
II am not informed that the president
Is recommended to abroyatc such power to
himself and have no right to assume it.
The monarchy cannot be restored ex-
cept through this force from without, and
II that supporting force is withdrawn 1t
will be forthwith overthrown. There will
be no safety for those who have supported
the provisional government il the queen
Is restored, and IL the attempt Is made I
fear that the results wi i be OF the gravest
character. ] believe that bloodshed will
be the Inevitable result. aud Americans,
American property and agricultural in
terests will be the greatest sufferers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Has Brought Joy to the Hearts Of
Exeter People.
he WAS TOO WE'LL TRUSTED.
any Are Out Of Pocket In onsequence
Thereof He Advanced Very Easily
from One Position to Another Until
He was ut the Top.

ExETgH, N. H., Nov. l3-Peoplc who
are sufferers by the speculation Of War
rem r. Putnam, president of the defunct
National Granite State hank of this place.
are exulting over his arrest In Boston. The
news spec dlly spread through this town,
and not single pcrson could be found
who had q kind word for the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Desire Of tho United states


BosToS, Nov. Is 5-RDbet Graham.
starter at the City Point CIR stibles, IL is
alleged, has ,uccun,bcl 10 the destinations
OF Conduc ;or Geich ~, wife. and has lc.l
with her for pmts unkuoyo Grchau
left a wife and seven liliral behind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. i3-Jean Pigeon,
n lonely I'D woodchopper, living in a room
In a building on Dempsey's court, com.
mitted suicide yesterday by taking paris
greea. lie was seen Saturday on the street
begging for fcUd. and Was then intoxi
Gated. lie was 6s years OF age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

MArAMoRAs. Mex. Nov. l3.-Gcneral
Juan Cortine. one of the greatest revolu-
tionary leaders OF Mexico, has been M.
rested and imprison,d 10y order OF Presi.
dent Diaz for attempting TO incite another
revolutionary uprising against the govern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

BosToy, Nov l5.-Smsllpox has com,
into the family Of Patrick Holland Of -
Tudor street, South Boston. The Athlete /
family, father, mo;hcg siste-, brothe: en'l
cousin, were removed to the smallpox hos.
vttal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
sermon nv Coprressmsn Morse.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. l3.-Congress
man Elijah a. Morse OF. Canton occupied
thepulplt :, ( the Grace ~ + Church yes
terday. In the morning his subject was" 4
Business Mans View Of the Gospel" and
IN the evening he spoke on temperance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Nor, Fighting at M.lIlla.

MADRID, Nov. i3.-Additional troops
were dispatched to Melilla yesterday, and
they bring the total number Of Spanish
soldiers there to $4,000 The trIbesmen
lave again fired upon the forts and tae
Spanish war vessels. the latter ssturnins
hre - ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Unvsilinr OF th. satolii Bust.

HoBoxEx, NJ NsY-i8.-A marble
bust Of Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate.
was unveiled here In the Church Of Our
Lady of Grace. The bust IL the work OF
LuizL The ceremony Of the unveiling was
imposinQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
ch,orai More Powerful rhan Fists

New YORK, Nov. l3-Joe Choynski,
the pugili.t, va, Knocked out 10y as.ick {, (
choral placed in drink Wy companion,
George Stevenson, in "A barfocm, nnl
robbed oil Sl5Ol es.n Oh has disa~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Coal schooncr Overdue.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov. IS.-Schoouer
A. A. Shaw, Ceptail Thomas p. Morgan,
lsc. Norfolk, Va. Octobcr g. with coal
for the Bowenyiils coal company, and is
nine days overdue. No inte lgcace OF her
has been rec iyod by the ow ners, and here
tlear for her safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
The gardstown Disturbance.

BAIDsTowy, KY, Nov. i3.-Phii Evans
home was burned to the ground aud his
family either pershed therein or were
run away by an infuriated mob. Who
committed the act Is unknown. All Is ex.
element and there is no telling what may
vet occur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Police Were on Hand.

LONDON, Nov. IA meeting Of 1900
anarchists took place yesterday on Trafal-
gar square There was large number Of
police present. The meeting dispersed
With cheers for anarchy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
:A Protest From Boston.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. :. Congressman
ONeil OF Massachu,ett has laid before
Secretary Gresham an appeal from Bos-
ton house having large interests In the
islands. which shows that all those ac-
quainttd with the conditions have net so
hopeful belief rs to the outcome of the
effort to restore the queen. The dispatch
reads as follows:
BosToy, Nov. IL, 1890.
Please call on proper officials aud request on
behalf of your constituents holding property
In Honolulu and throughout the kingdom
that instructions be sent TO the United States
minister TO protect tho same. We believe
there is great danger OF bloodshed and de-
struction of property. Have tclcgraphed Sem
stor Hoar these facts.
CHARLES BREWER * Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Had weather at Sea.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 10. --Cunard steam
ship Umbria from New York encountered
terrific weather across the Atlantic. Cap.
tain Dutton and bis officers say th,
weather was tue most severe they ever ex-
porienced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
CHARLES BREWER & Co.


WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-L. A. Thurs
ton, Hawaiian minister. has net arrived in
Wash ngton and IL is now believed that he
has been speeding across the country to
klke the next sienmer Cor Honolulu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
MR.. pIatt Dying.

wAsBNeToS, Nov 20. = Mrs. platt,
the wife OF senator Platt Of Connecticut.
Il gradually growing weaker, and IL IL tie
opinion OF her physiciin. DIR. Wales, that
her death is but question of day or 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

nnier. with ssrine Il sour. YIN - h.re to-
daJ.
In traininG.
Bergss dispisyed good judEmen. In waiting
unul Fstry had killed herself chasing COZ
rerfion-
Mart BJrnes viii do 10 bet on tire ne1t time
Pc st.rts he Was rerT green and did not
know how 10 break
Garrison STEPPED mp 10 Secretary Criekmor
LetteroaJ and pajd the ESQ Starter PettinEtu
fned bin az ChleARa
Thral rode three winners. and remarked
sner ,veighing in % LuekJ Dag: Lucky
Doz: lucky Dntch.aAo.T
Me Nae Queen has been third no fever than
SIX tines during the Eonrouth meeting She
and AJAX are entitled TO the palm for consist
eneJ A,a1 has won six races. vas second oaee
Jack Bennett thought Balnie And 1nteKrity
would he beaten and took the money against
The pair In addition be bet Wheelcek 500
each var on Treasure ct II and TO j. and
cleared VI $3.50 OF the race
While Sol Lichtens,eIn Was Offering IL 70 i
against Treasure. the outsider IN the last race.
young GrAnDan. the most boTiah-look!nC
took naker in the business. offered sol so
straight Oh Treasure 80. looked ~ Grammar.
quickly HANDED him his ticket. and then
shouted. seven hundred and twenty TO sixty
treasure Treasure beat Hkmnie the favor
fte- In a drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Results at Giouce ,ter,


G.oucrsIyR Aug 2-Foilowing are the results Of TO.
First Receive ighths OF a mile. Pol,no 1os
lhAhklhtL TO j. won' Annie f.. 100 tDonneiiyI q to
second; Alarm fes. loa (Seison), IL 10 j. third.
see"ni Hace-Five;egh;h.o Of a mile ELL Iol man.
oga fnEin w Shurphyk 2 10 ], third Time. ] tOS
:, Ihifd kAce-seyen and a half furonEs. Dago 40
sssSns o. 80 ss MON o 4f fas i3i uTBH 60
1;3sIs >'" -'o' 'Hf'' Hme'
Fourth Racs-ons mile wallace O.. 1o1 ,Mo,bv, 7
Flnh ee-four and half furlongs. PsnzAnce 12a
lhurphyl TO I. won; Morning Glory. 1T TabsrI 10
second; Lady Hunt. III tLewisl even. third. Time,
Sixth Race-sevsn. siTh,hs of a mile sprinsf.,lov
ii9 t.ennlg,h 10 i won; Big Man. ~ istovail sd
third. Time i334L - .
Tho following 10 the programme FOR Thursday,
Iirst Raseoone and onsslghth miles Little Ne
S .sus ~ ohnuncsy hckseysr Captain hammer
Jamestown, Rchal each los Darling. ios; Rsnie ioI
oidL Gladstone. OF; Robin Hood o.; Miss Mamie ri.
MandernK Nun, Belle. of Fsrmon. Calsntha, some
Third RAes-Four and half furlonga Jsrs.y Ioa.
Ileurette lo5: Glennonnd JAIdns, Bay Court Rsi
Elm, Van e. Marty b.. each Io2; Lady Hunt ioi "'@
,,o E56nestrainy ios Piedmont Norton Alarm bee.
fifth RAce-one half mile. FAnuis L., 100; Csuaris
f Ss E GSu. h1I L% % san,s kts sssh
Daylt l., Gabriel colt Pagan Lulu Race colt sSoh ~;
Mamie date Maria Barnes nllyJ. CordillA each VI
sixth RSee-siI and half failonss. Jack Of Dls.
each ITO; Successor. Garrisen each 1901 ysssSem.
man. Louis n. staIiis. each io3. 'A'~A' ''0's oAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
rLEE1woOD,s raor11sG MEETING.
Special Attractions VIII be offered By the
New York Drv1n= CIab.

Special Attractions VIII be offered By the
New York Driving Club.
3. Mcmillan. President OF tho New York
Driving Club left last night for Buffalo to
drum up entries among tho horsemen there
for Fisetwood's open class events. Mr.. McMil-
Ian says he secured many entries at Ceve-
land. many Of them owing TO the engagement
OF r. IL Walker to do the starting at Flset-
wood. One object no has In view in going to
Buffalo 10 to secure special attractions Tor
which purpose the club have some $4,000 at
their disposal. A Roodly portion Of this the
President In authorized to use to secure o
meeting between Nelson. 2:lO and Rremin.
The Inter has had longer STUD season han
ths Maine stallion. but j. now In training vt
Charter Oak Park. where Either has ali tho
cam paigners from tho Allen Farm. w. X. Allen
has made an entry for the Charter Oak Stake.
and says be will do oil In his power to help tho
Fleetwood people. Nelson IL In good form Just
now. and goes against the watch this week at
Concord.
Mr.. Mcmillan says the prospects OF a Gnan-
cjally succsssful meeting at Fleetwood were
never better. Our stakes are almost self
supporting. and the betting privileges have
reached a larger amount than we ex pected.
Andy Welch Of Hartford will give us So 900 for
the booking privilege. and two firms Of pool
sellers have made us very advantageous Of
fsrs. II We ind tho gate receipts como up 10
our expectations We will run the m Getting two
or three days beyond tho advertised time. put
ting up good purses for over night events"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
-UT TUotn

Bonsb1dy must have ttDisn that rabbit )
foot or boodoo.-j To. pIAs~gt. ~. tie EruyEltns
vsrs egaln hs'eE ~ the New YQfss ~ the
Poo grounds yesterday u opE Il the MIST
hctIy eDstssteI games u the .eason. Umpire
HorppbR LDI . hard 'itas Of u Eth SIDES
klsts5 q, srsry'hinR -, ms eiEa1 Tanr W
H1-d 70 s~ors % IL. Earns threw the ball as
sad Ward sss si.ariy oa.. Hsrnasg sad
e.. Ana ,, hsn hsfs res se kss, Ws srd
srTaae al Tornane. ga sigh, him W The shout
der sst TWIST. him around IKE Typ ?, h5
,asl- Tin. ialtly absiehing. Hhsss ,hs;w
sr"s wbirIns bin srousd sgsio. Thif was
IN real D0gi,tn style. Players Juppei De.
tween the Ane,J men. an'i Horn png thrn .p s
ssm. hs,h said .aa D 70 ps v a esay
the wrong. and Hornung gained the sympathy
efs,srytody % the gro1nf ,.u,, ,.
Eronthsrs scnt foul into tho grand stand.
81 ssef into 10. hoeL JufnA Who Was 20 iho
eeaxhlnG lines. h1.iei i2rs new TIL poutz.
put ssN her tall into tho game. BroUt6ers
is saf Tss sss s
yorF. hoiding The visitors down 70 slI bits;
sas ssepost from, wii"Ss. who sl.' ,sst,sd
sais ts'ted III, .h1ss t'%s:. sss E. IL. s.
sss AK sn ss sS ana T,srn.n asef1
s;.is:d. Isyis h!t ssteiy to left b.. Paws
tissd n one. two. thfes order IN ,bsir half
q ihs inning. .Hd then ,hs crank: grew
t ts:ss'' Ate. s' soa Ms' iaa .s ss Sss
BuFts got BIZ base on balls. Yullst hit safely
Ing. Shorty also reaching hsrold. GERMAN
i bssls saa 2ul.e sSSninx home s%ld Wild
Wilson wa. first up IN the nth and bit z
on viii pitch snd scored On Wards singis 10
right. Tlsrnan rolled . SLOW, one toward
w ., f Io r S ssn s01 toues
the FLING Tiernan. bnt Nike suddenly ducksd
end sid head 1r,t e the bag 10 safety. This
ssnt IL 10 Burns S o. wien f @spd a put out
:: q ss. PsS :sSS' Ia fZ s' VIE:
YoTf =; hsianssa in The :ls'h y1 and
pitched ball and Foutz bit to Davis. who fun
blsd 70 bsl! too long e -. eyer est Griiin a.
crest stop and throw. german sent B[outh-
Tie h e q Df 4. ws' ussS tsd au T.
stsnIrs. Hs threw the taii to %ii Gs when
Grimm was foot from the plate, Foutz scored
and Bfssthsts came home With tie wing fpn
Bar sn 1as tRird out 20 long ~ 70 Doyle. "'
DoYis had ssnt foul ~ I" the e catcher. baTs
waited well for his base and got It A passed
si s Sp 1a Ssr
singer over second. Days running across tho
plate like n race horse. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

sotsi cs.n., vn.ua- % - 1 ns>s.s's so'eiss'
TuTz nAch
" Lsf,isse. - q is,isisaL ~ rsoff-i17v-H,s
s.s,,s,, - s.-gy ssss, 81 dp,sts.styi
49,, E,,.,~ srr,es s,1 prs cn.nos
hiso rrr-
Pest s.,f.-r-Ssres &c Z srsI.st T.ttfnl . -
wssiehtfi-r 81 70 Harry bo.rn ste mrs chs.o.
!. L,sf,i IN ArsisA - 70 1 ssJios. @s
rvrt. 500. h~sry-vsEtt hurdle hsodSeaFs ons rhs
Z h;ssi.y. e. & :, yssil sste. ~ Eotst-stsso-,
ySr o. S,r.r stssi.s I g Bi,-..sa .std ioo ISL :.
k..;-.. s. s-5..s,. ara iss .sr.-h'. ........'
Pc, I.''inr.5r, :. g lean 49,: st., 70
BLsesnti--
This ia the programme for to-day:
Tl-ti Rae.-Fl-es Eti,s o! a talIs: selsnr crai
rrsst Az, ..rJ 10, ts al ys5ssn S6s; sseity.
iii n water Witch EsrEi. RieAhrds Ben Rsrea fos
't s+ee5s sen ~. lsufts, ., nail. r,s-v,sn.
ny: t.'tA ipc lsst lo' tssar.ss TO- nigs"A
sariA bay. " ..eA: sprinl., r.rrvr, any 80 eset:
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