davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-10

Il match 1r0s struck and burned brightlp
in the bldcl and brcdthlcSs night
their path had suddenly fired the fatal
shots. Now, where was the paymas-
ter? Where tho escort? Where tho
men who fed the signal firc-the fire
that long before midnight had died ut
terly away? Whittier should the weary
detachment direct it's march? Ceral-
vo's lay dozen miles off to the north
west, Morcno's perhaps eight or nine
to the southeast. Why had tho escaped
trooper headed his fleeing stecd in that
direction: Had there been pursuit?
Aye, 10 minutes search over the still
and desolatc plain revealed the fact
that two horscmcn lurking in sand
pit or dry arroyo had pushed forth ut
top speed and ridden away full tilt
across the desert, straight as the crow
flies. toward Morcno's well. Even
while Drumlnond. holding brief consul
tation with his sergeant, was deliberat-
ing whether to turn thithcr or to push
for the signal peak and learn what he
could from the littlo squad of blue
decided for him. Sudden and shrill
there came the cry from the outskirts
of tho now dismounted troop clustered
about the body of their comradc
" Another fire, lieutenant Look J.
out here toward the Santa Maria"
The sergeant sprang to his feet,
shouldering his burly way through tho
excited throng. One moment more AMI
his voice was heard in louder, fiercer
tones;
mo signal this time. sir. By God.
they We fired Moreno ranch!"
& O be continued mex Sunday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-10

mon camo tho startled cry:

Inen CuulO Cn0 startled cry:
my God, lieutenant, it's Corporal
Donovan and his horse-both dead"
And even there Mr.. Drulnmond noted
that Bland was about tho first of tho
column to como hurrying forward to
tho scene.
Ten minutes investigation threw but
little light upon the tragedy. Some
stumps of candles wero found in tho
saddlcbags and packs, and with these
tho men secured tho plain for signs.
Spreading we'll out from tho center,
they closely examined tho sandy level.
From tho north camo tho trail of two
cavalry horses, shod alike, both ut the
lope, both draggy and weary. From
tho point where lay Donovan and his
steed there was but ono horse track.
Whirling sharply around, the rider had
sent his mount at IL laundering gallop
back across the valley; then 100 yards
away, i'll long curve, ho had rened him
to tho southeast. Tho troopers who
followed tho hoof marks out about an
eighth of Il mile declared that, I'M
wounded, both horse and rider were
making tho best of their way toward
Moreno's ranch. Farther search, not
90 yards to the front, revealed the fact
that Mt tho edge of little depression
and behind some cactus bushes three
human forms had been lying promo,
and from this point probably had sped
the deadly bullet
"Apachcs, by God!" muttored one
of the men.
"Apaches, your grandmother" was
the sergeant's fierce reply. "Will Won
never learn sense, Moore? When did
Apaches take to wearing store clothes
and hceled boots: There's no Apache
III this, lieutenant. Look here, sir. and
here. Move out farther, somo of YOU
fellows, and see where they hid their
horses. Corporal Donovan was with
q troop down the Gila last week, sir.
They were to meet and escort tho pay
master most like. It's my belief he
was ono of the guard and that tho am
bulanco has been jumped this very
night. These are road agents, not
Apaches, and God knows what's hap
pened if they've got away with Patsy.
Sure he was ono of the nerviest men in
the whole troop, sir. "
Drulnmond listened, every nerve
a-tingle, even while with hurried hands
he cut open the shirt Mt tho brawny
throat and felt for futtering heart beat
OF faintest sign of life. Useless. The
shot hole under tho left eye told
plainly that tho leaden missile had
torn ITS way through tho brain and
that death must have been ;nstan-
taneous. Tho soldiers arms and ac-
couterments, the horsos equipments,
were gone. The bodies lay unmuti-
lated. The story was plain. Separated
in some way from the detachment, Don
ovan and his companion had probably
sighted the signal blazing mt tho pass
and como riding hard to reach the spot,
when the unseen foe crouching across
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-10
n s s :, w lloYfoIksWeslernRR
I'EyplSTCNTE2

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER -, IL
wEsTBoURD, LBAvb ROANOKE DAILY
e:ou a. m wv ashington and Chattanooga limited
for Bristol and beyond. Stops at Chris
tlansburg and RaOford, also ~ principR
stations west OF Rauford Pullman seepcrp
to New. Orleans and Memphis Dining car
attached
7:2l a. m. for Radford, Blueleld and PocGhontas
4:40 +. nj. THE CHICAGO EMPRESS for
Biuencd, Pocahontas. Kcnova, Columbus
ana Chicago. Pullman Bunet Sleeper Roanoke
TO Columbus without change.
hoaTH AND EAsTDoURD. LEAVE AoA>cEs DAILY.
IL 90 a.. NJ for Petersburg, Richmond and
11a0a: m. for Washington, Hagerstoan, Phila-
dclphla and New York.
II l5:p. m. for Richmond aud Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Roe noke to Norfolk and Lynchburg
70 Rich mond.
10 20 p m. [Washingtoh and Chattanooga m
ited) Tor washington, AaecrstowI., Philadel-
phia and New York. Pullman sleepcrs TO
Washington, Philadelphia and New York via
shcnandoab Junction ano Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Stops only ut principal eta
titns.
Durham Division-Lcaye Lynchbure (Union
station) daily 3:15 p. m. for South Boston and
Durham and intermediate stations.
Winston-Sacm Division-Lcave Roanoke Union
etationi daily 1910 p. III. for Rocky Mount,
martinsyile, Winston-Salcm and .,.,crmo-
diatc stations.
For all additional information apply At ticket
office or to w B BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-10
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

The average salary of Il Russian school
master is So n month.
The number of university students COM
pared with population is greatest in Spain
and Belgium.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-10
EOR SALE.

HAVING A LARGE SUP.
PLY OF OLD PAPERS ON
HAND WE WILL FOR THE
NEXT WEEK SELL SAME
FOR 10 CENTS PER 100.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23

instead of draft which had been pre-
viously prescribed. His grace having
expressed some impatience that the draft
had not arrived, Mrs. Stuart inquired of
the servant if it had come, and being an
swered in the affirmative she desired it
might be brought TO her Immediately.
The under butler went to the porter and
demanded the draft for his master. The
man had just received it, together with
a two ounce vial of laudanum for his own
use, which he was in the habit of TAX lg
occasionally in small quantities for DIS
ease with which he was afflicted. Most
unluckily II the hurry of the moment,
instead of giving the draft intended for
the archbishop, he accidentally substitut-
ed the bottle which contained the lauda-
mum. In few minutes the mistake was
discovered, but before medical assistance
could be procured he was beyond relief"
Westminster Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
HER ATONEMENT.
Pathetic Story of Wealthy Woman's
Theft, Confession and Restitution.

Pathetic Story of Wealthy Woman's
Theft, Confession and Restitution.
l heard little story today that makes
it seem conscience, Christianity and self
abasement are something more than
mere words, after all, and it is so nice,
too, to hear such a story of distress
jngly rich woman. The heroine-and
she is genuine heroine-none other
could do as she did-is the wife of
magnate whose wealth is lnestimable,
whose income is incalcula BILE. She lives
in one of the most gorgeous mansions
of the metropolis and is famed for her
piety and charity. But she was not al
ways rich-indeed she once was actual
ly poor. When she was girl at board
ing school, she had probably less pock-
ct money than any of her classmates.
One time a collection was taken up
among the girls for most worthy and
needy object. Our young heroine longed
to help, and she was SO ashamed not to
be able. 4 schoolgirls pride is a dis
tOrted, dispropOrtiOnate sentiment any.
how. So, in a moment of temptation
and weakness, she stole So from her
chum, who was the richest girl In school.
The latter, with the happy careless
ness of petted child, who has more
than she wants, never even missed the
money at all. The end of the term came,
and the girls all went home. The rich
girl never returned. She became lost
to the ken of her former schoolm ates-
all save one, who remembered her with
agOnizing and conscience quickened dis
tinctness.
Finally, in the course of many years,
our poor heroine had become the wife
of one of America S richest men, and
one day she heard that the girl she had
never relinquished the search for was
poor, i'll and a widow, with little chill
dren. She hunted her up, invited her
to come to dinner, and without telling
her invited also 90 of the friends whose
friendship and esteem she most valued,
among them her pastor.
After dinner, to every ones amaze
ment, she had every servant summoned
to the drawing room. There, before
her most cherished friends and her paid
subordinates, she confessed her petty
pilfering of so years before and ended
her confession simply, But l will pay
back the money tonight" There wasn't
dry eye in that stately drawing room
when she finished, but only very few
who listened to her self abasemept knew
that the widowed friend took home ST.
600 for the pilfered So, and besides
promise of education and subsequent
care for her three little children.
Don't you think my heroine had in
her the spirit of the early martyrs-or,
indeed, l believe it a higher type OF
soul?
God bless her,-Mollie Knickerbock-
er in New York Recorder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
''Touters'' For Champagne Merchants

A curious thing is to be noted in con-
nection with the business warfare car
ried on by the representatives of different
brands of champagne. These dealers
have adopted the policy of supplying
money to we'll dressed young men about
town who move in good society and fire.
quent fashionable cafes.
This money is to be spent in the pur
chase of wine, the condition precedent
being that the brand praised, called for
and insisted on shall be that supplied to
dispensers of wet goods by the wholesaler
who puts up the cash.
So widespread has this custom become
that any one who demands a certain label
is regarded with suspicion by his COM
rades who are splitting bottle" with
him.
Therefore those who desire to avoid the
reputation of ''touters" leave the ques-
ton of brand to their guests or tell the
waiter to bring anything you have cold"
New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
Dangers of the Grape Cure.

The Swiss ''grape cure" has, believe,
comparatively few votaries in England,
but any of my readers who mediate try
ing it would do we'll TO take warning by
the extraordinary accident which has be-
fallen NJ. Emile Wauters, the eminent
French portraitl painter. In order to
strengthen himself for what promised to
be an unusually busy season in Paris, NJ
Wauters spent portion of the autumn
at Territet, on the borders of Lake Le-
man, where he was induced to try a
fortnight's ''grape cure" He was not,
however, informed that the fruit had
been carefully and profusely sprinkled
with sulphate of copper.
At the end of 10 days he was suffering
from all the most painful and aggravat-
ed symptoms of metallic poisoning. The
leading doctors of Geneva, vino first
treated the case, informed him that he
was only one of several victims. He was
at last removed with difficulty to Paris,
but the inflammation and weakness of
digestion thus occasioned continued, and
it will be a long time before he regains
his usual health. NJ. Wauters is Justly
indignant with the Swiss sanitary au-
thorities, but hopes that other travellers
will profit by his misfortune.-London
World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
HOW THE WORLD WILL END.
Our Planet VIII Die Not by Accident, but
Natural Death.

Our Planet Will Die Not by Accident, but
Natural Death.
According to all probability, notwith-
standing all the circumstances which
threaten it, our planet will die not of an
accident, but natural death. That death
will be the consequence Of the extinction
of the sun in 10000, 900 years or more
perhaps 10000, ,00O-since its condensa-
ton at a relatively moderate rate will
give it, on one hand, 17,000,0 900 years OF
existence, while on the other hand the
inevitable fall of meteors into the sun
may double this number. Even if YOU
suppose the duration of the sun TO be pro
longed to 100000 years, it is still in
contestable that the radiation from the
sun cools it and that the temperature of
all bodies tends TO an equilibrium. The
day will come when the sun will be ex
tinct. Then the earth and all the other
planets of our system will cease to be the
abode of life. They will be erased from
the great book and will revolve. black
cemeteries, around an extinguished sun
Will these planets continue to exist
even then? Yes, probably in the case of
Jupiter and perhaps Saturn. No, be-
yond doubt. for the small bodies, sucA
as the earth, Venus, Mars, Mercury and
the moon. Already the moon appears
TO have preceded us toward the final des-
ert. Mars is much further advanced than
the earth toward the same destiny. We
nus, younger than Us, will doubtless sur
vive us. These little worlds lose their
elements of vitality much faster than
the sun loses its heat. From century to
century, from year TO year, from day to
day, from hour to hour, the surface of
the earth is transformed. On the one
hand, the continents are crumbling away
and becoming covered by the sea, which
insensibly, and by very slow degrees
tends 20 invade and submerge the en-
tire globe. On the other hand, the
amount of water on the surface of the
globe is diminishing. A careful and
reasonable calculation shows that by the
action Of erosure alone all the land on
our planet will be covered by water in
100000 years.-Camille Flammarion
in AstronOmie.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
A Parallel to TyndaIl's Death

In The Annual Register for 1922 there
is to be found a case euriously parallel
in many of its details to the sad death
of Professor Tyndall. The entry runs
as follows:
In May of this year there died at his
house in Hill street, Berkeley square, in
his sixty-eighth year, the Hon. and Most
Rev. William Stuart, fifth and youngest
son of John Earl of Butte, archbishop of
Armagh and lord primate of all Ireland.
His death was occasioned by mistake
in administering a quantity of laudanum
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
The Worship of Images.

go, " said the emperor to his courier,
land direct that all those who hold be-
liefs at variance with the state b
thrown into prison. And, by the way,
stop at the treasury department on
your way out and instruct my chancel-
lOr of the excheguer that the new issue
of coins be stamped with the image of
Liberty, that thus we may please the
populace. Kate Fields Washington.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
new YORK & new ENGLAND R, R,
passenger Tram Service, Week Days, Cor
rected To Jan. =, 1894

rected To Jan. :, 1891.
Trains Leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
Fol Boston 5 0S, II 90 m, 4 20 pm; return 5 50
a. III, l. 20, 3 50 pm
HyCe P..rk, Walpole-S OS, II 90 m 20 u m
tranklln-o Oo, i 90 m 20, J5 p. IN.
West WTentham. Arnold's Mills and Adamsdae-
e5. II 90 IN, 20, 10 p. IN.
Miltord-S co, a NJ, l. 90 III, 1 20. p. m.
Arlington 10 IL - n. m. ) so 6 so *ll 90 n. m
knightsville-7 10, 10, IL 80 a. m, A. 80 ESQ,
III % p. N.
Cranston, Natick, River Point. Centerville and
Washington 10, 10, IL 80 ii. m, u o. 10,
80, D 80, 6 80, sll 90 p. IN.
Oaklawn-I lO y 10 ii 80 a. m, , 10 80 80 80
*ll 90 p. N.
Pontiac, Arctic and Quidnfck-7l 10, l1S5a.m..
, 40, 3 30, 30, all 90 p. In.
Anthony 10, 9 10, IL 80 In, 40, 80 $50, 80
*ll OOp. m.
summit, Oneco and Sterling-7lO, 9lOa.m., 40
30 =. N,
Coventry, Greene, Moosup and Plainfeld-7IO,
10 Ii. m, II %, 40, 4 80 p. m.
Jewett City, Versailles, Baltic, South Windham,
Nillimantic and hartIOrd-9 10 a. m, II %,
80 p. M.
Waterbury and Fishkill-9
Norwich 10, 10 a. m, II %. 80 p. IN.
East Thompson, Webster, Southbridge and Wor-
cester-S % a. m, 90 =. IN.
Chicago and the West via Newburg and Erie
Railways 10 a. IN.
PascOag and Intermediate StatiOns-6 80, sc, IL
a. m, 90 and % p. m. Saturdays on'y at
IL 10 p IN. Leave Pascoag at , O2, : 10 and Il
a. m, II 40 and 5S p. IN. Saturdays only at
Trains for Boston leave ea7t end o Union Depot
and for Hartford and the Nest from west en,I.
For Pasc az and way stations from Union
Depot, Providence.
saturdays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Oim-
ited) 75 cents; unlimited 81.
W. II. BABCOCK, G. z. A.
CIV OFFUTT, supt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
Appropriate.

The Human Elephant-Say, the in
dia rubber man got full last night.
The Double Headed Man-What did
they do to him:
The Human Elephant-Bounced him
kansas City Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23

Golf is spoken, it seems, without sound
ing the 81" English folk call it govt"
and if we import the game it is only
proper that we should import the pro-
nunciatiOu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23

In early times what Is now Ireland
was called Scotia, and its inhabitants
were known as Scott, or Scots. A branch
of this ScOtic stock invading north
Britain ultimately gave its name to all
of what is now Scotland.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
BuCklen'S ArnlCa SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblai, s
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by B. A. Smith.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-23
A Model For the Heather.

John, DEAR" said Mrs. Hicks, I'm
making shirt for the heather. Come
here and let me fit it on you, will your
Exchange.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
SIX MILES IN EIGHT HOURS.
Twonty-iour Hortos haul Twenty-Five Ton
spool OF Broadway Cabl.

A big conveyance started from the
neighborhood of the Harlem River at 1
o'clock yesterday morning and did not
reach Houston street until noon.
1t was an iron truck. the body of
which was raised less than fourteen
inches from the ground. The tires of
the wheels were nearly foot broad
and IL was drawn by two dozen horses
The only freight on this truck was Il
spool of wire rope. Simply a spool
shaped just like the spools after which
busy mothers send their small boys
when they find that the thrchd supply
has run low, and which the small boys
stick in their pockets and forget all
about.
This spool weighed "A trine over TWEEN
ty-iive tons. It's core was made OF hard
wood riVeted together with long iron
rods and was wound with the new
emergency" cable for the Broadway
road
II took from nbon until > p. NJ. to
move this gigantic spool from the truck
into the store-house of the company,
through the Mercer street entrance.
after the trucks arrival at the gates.
A bridge had TO be built, and thirty men
were busily employed all the time at the
job.
The new cable will be placed in the
runway alongside of the cable now in
use, and will, II is said do away with
the tedious delays which now follow
sudden breakdowns on the Broadway
line,
The evening world., 1894-09-24
HE STOOD BY THE WIDOW.
Frau VOn Reuter- Was the Accused, but
Justice Kullman Fined FielSCher,
The Complainant.
RUMORS OF STATEN ISLAND LAW.
The Amazed Victim Appeals to County
Judge Stevens TO ksve His Money
Refunded.

A chapter OF accidents during the
cventfuI three wceks' residence OF
| George NJ Flcischer in Stanlcton. 8 /
will result to-day in an nppcal 70
/ County Judge Stevens to refund n fine
OF $40 raid by Fleischer by order OF As
slstant Police Justice Charles J. Kull-
| man.
| 1t all camc about Through the snlc OF
a deCrcpit beast which Frau ANN Won
Reuter- had been driving into town he
| tween the shafts of her buggy, Fleischer
sold the horse for her, and, MS he does
not do business for his health, he called
at the snug tavern owned by the good
| Frau and demanded a commission.
There are a number OF witnesses who
affirm that they saw the KaIlant auc-
! tioneer enter the front door OF the
esta hlIshment, They say he wore n
| jaunty air. his hat was cooked on the
| side of his head and one thumb was
thrust In the armhole of his waistcoat.
These same people say they saw later
n bundle OF torn garments roll down the
/ steps, across the stree, and into the
/ ne,rhboring underbrush, Some OF tho
observers saw the bundle Ind n few
marks or Indications that there was u
man I'm IT, and one man says he saw n
resemblance to the auctioncer. After
the advent of the bundle tho good Frau
apueared very red-faced and perspiring.
ar ',',.., ,,,,,a.aa a,,t, y, 10,
She ciutoheu sphh'srea ciup III one
dust into which the bundle had dlsap-
r.arod cha soid "Donnarwe,terr and
hrsathcd hard "'' anu
F,eischer determined to have Frau Won
| 81. ,.-,.,,,, 49,, ~. 49,
Reuter- arrested ana went betore AS
demand for her incarceration, This WAS
ue'itr"o ioi ''e' .Iol. ms was
iinally PROMISED ana fielscher went up
town on business.
IN Nora,v morning r,s,sc,,cr secured
vi "oHuas ''i'' "'"s 'eI GU
a commission TO auction on brood oil
| chickens. several bushels OF potatoes, a
stacy ~ hav and some COWS which
were to be sold that afternoon. lie drove
downtown in his pastoral sde-bar u
ean vi '.'e .o'', w. ,s ', w.,
uahce Ior one uaS' oh 'he way ne met
| Court officer Bob Goggtns.
"That's all right" said Goggins. "Driye
NE up u .he "'iuei ana te" her ho'
to come down TIL Tomorrow
| "Rut ths COURT mildly suggested
put .'' ''"u'' "'''''' '"e ee''eu
tIeischer'
HUMAN me court officer for thirteen
v.,rs know my lob" scornfuly in
ter)ected GDsslhs' sIFihslhs INTO the
vehic.e.
| The chicken and COW auction was a
success. an Fieischer received his com
| mission on the spot. and on the after
noon of the following day he appeared
in the v!.age court at Edgewater, took
| / prominent seat where his new coat
could be observed to advantage and
| awaited events. Justice kaufman called
The evening world., 1894-09-24
or Sale Ads in heWorld s% %n Are Evening World Free
HER LOVE WORTH 100000.
That Is the va'uo Conductor Mcneil Gets
Upon His Wife's Affections in
Suing Gel. Gage.

Otis s. Gage. formerly of Louisville.
Ky. but now living at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, is defendant in a SUIT to recover
100000 damages for the alienation OF the
affections of Mrs. Cecil Flora Mcneil.
The plaintiff Is George Il. Mcneil. a
conductor on the New York and New
Haven Railroad. Mr.. Mcneil Is also a
railroad evangelist and Is studying for
the ministry. He expects to be ordained
in the Methodist Episcopal Church In
few months. He was in this city yes
The evening world., 1894-09-24
SELECTIONS.

First Race--EImstone,CO Con Lucey
BObolink.
Second Race--ShnrOn, Minneha-
ha BELLE geldinG, Lulu Race ally.
Third Rnce--BIacklOck, Shelf
bark, Tom Rogers.
Fourth Race--VnlkErie, Long
Bounce, Mirage.
Fifth Rnce--BoOnton, Fonda, Yo-
Iande ally.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
SPRINTERS TO MEET.
Harry Reed and Gotham to Con-
test in the Jerome Special.
Both Youngsters in the Best Pos
sible Condition.
Henry of Navarro, Banquet and
Others in the Third Race.
rEvENINa WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race--stOnenelI, COrrec-
ton, Patrician.
Second Race--Oneck Stables best,
Louise Ally, BeIlicoso.
Third Race--Henry of Navarro,
banquet, Sir Excess.
Fourth Race--Hnrry Reed.
Fifth Rnce--LeonawelI, Marshall,
ct. Michael.
Sixth Race--Armitnge, Terrapin,
HnltOn.