davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
EULOGIES on REPRESENTATIVE HOUk.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HoUsE-MANY PRIVATE
BILLS TURNED DOWN.

WASHINGTON July N-Thc hot weather or some
other Irritating cause developed an unusual amount
Of ''obtection' in the House to-day. and or haIf
dozen efforts to obtain unanimous consent TOT the
consideration of private bills in the morning hour
only one was successful. Mr.. Henderson f'ep''
Iowa. was fortunate enough 10 get biii tnroue"
for the construction OF n bridge across the mlssS
sippl River at Dubuque by the Dubuque ana WIS
consin Bridge Company. An hour was then spent
in fruitless discussion OF the bill reported by the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign commerce
10 promote the efficiency OF the revenue cutter ser
vice by providing n system OF retirement TOT the
officers. Nj. Clark Dem.. MOI made ahother
speech against IT, and when the vote on report ,,,
ing II favorably to the House showed ma)ori,y
OF twelve I'm It's favor. he made the point Oh no
quorum. which had the effect OF preventing ac"oh
on II to-day. ,, +, a.. Ia
The rest OF the session was occupied In me de-
livery OF eulo2ies upon the late Representative
George W Houk. Of the lid Ohio district re
died on February g. Tributes OF respect 70 ms
memory were paid by Messrs. Sorg. Curtis On. ".
Black Ull). Bryan Storer. Mckaig, I-yton; rat
terson (Tenn), Donovan. Wilson (Ohlo) ihtchle'
Baker (Kan). Springer and Hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
SHE WENT ASHORE ~ TIE PENTLAND FIRTH

The Hamburg American steamer Venetla. Cap
tain Won BossewI,z which went ashore In the feh'-
land Firth July !. arrived here yesterday. ohe
sailed from Stettn June q. and stopped at H"Is'ng-
hurry Gothenburg and Chrlstiansand On july l..
while steamlng through the Pent.and Firth a dense
for suddenly enveloped the ship in the narrow chan
mel between the Skerries and the Island OF Stroma
strong current set the vessel ashore on the island
81 Siroma and after dischargng about $50 tons OF
cargo the vessel came on on July z. with me as
s'stance OF a steam fishing trawer. without ap-
parent damage ana Proceedeo' ohe viii 10 "''
drydock for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
REORGANIZATION MEASURES UPHELD.

= :
SWEEPING CHANGES PROVIDED FOR IN An AP-
Preparation BILL
Washington. July 1.-THE plan. slowly and labor
iously evolved by a Joint committee OF the two
Houses for reorganization Of the executive de-
partments OF the Government. which was incor-
porated In the Legislative. Executive ana judicial
Appropriation bill the only portion OF that
measure which provoked any debate to-day.
motion to strike out these provisions was made by
.ir Sherman Rep. Ohio and advocated In a
speech in which the proposed change WAS described
as an entire revolution OF the financial system or
the Government. However. there were only four
votes Oncluding his OWN given TO the motion 10
strike out the paragraphs. while there were fory
votes given against f. The bill went through the
Committee OF the Whole into the Senate. but there
were so many amendments on rather trhiing mnt-
,ers offered by individual Senator's that the bill did
not reach its final passage.
These paragraphs, Mr.. Sherman said. proposed
an entire revolution in the financial system or the
Government: and yet there were probably not
twenty Senators who cared for or knew what
question was pending or what disposition might be
made OF IT, Such legislation. II It were offered as
an amendment to an appropriation BILL would be
excluded under the rules OF each House. as IN
dependent legislation He considered IL MS DUTY
without much hope OF success TO put on the RECORDS
OF the Senate the consequences o. this change IN
the financial system. He then proceeded TO state
I'm detail the objections 10 the measure III pro-
nosed he said TO abolish all the controllers OF the
Treasury except one. and that was. In MS )udg-
ment a revolutionary proceeding The main pro-
vision was In these words:
Section The offices OF commissioner OF Gus,
toms. deputy commissioner OF customs S seconu
comptroller deputy second comptroller ana usputy
Hrst ccmptrocr OF the Treasury are aDolishcd, ana
the first comptroller OF the Treasury shaiI mere
after be known comptroller OF the treasury
Mr. Proctor Gep, va. eX-secretary OF war
onnosed Nh Shermans views and favored the
change, the present methods. he said. having Inc
moss and fungus Of antiquity about mem ,u,
Mr. Cockrell (Dem MOI, IN charge OF the OIL
also argued against Mr. Shcrman's position; al
in favor OF the proposed change. ne eM ,s
n:ethod he said was not that Of Alexander nam
iiton or any other Secretary OF the Trrasury n.y.
from time TO time Mr. Shermans motion 10 strlke
an, was retected-yeas Senators Cali. quay
Flatt and Sherman). nays ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MAYOR GrLRoY CALLS IT BRUTAL
THAT IS THE WAY HE c1IARAcTERIZEs DIR FA"h
HrRsTs LATEST rTrERANcE-ANTlIAM-
MANY DEMOCRATS PLEASED.

HrRsTs LATEST UTrERANcE-ANTlTAM-
MANY DEMOCRATS PLEASED.
Mayor Gilroy was asked yesterday for his opinion
Of DR. parkhurs,'s letter from Switzerland.
II would not dignity Or. Parkhursts brutal Ut
terances about Tammany Hall by replying 10 '"c'"'
tho Mayor answered I'm the most brutal manner
possible Dr. Parkhurst is trying TO fix the reSpoh-
slbllity for n condition OF things which has eNS'e'
in this city for thirty years on Tammany Han LOT
polifical reasons. II IL condition OF Things tha'
every good man will willingly aid In putting down.
and Or Parkhurst well knows that no poil'icai Or
ganlzaton is responsible for its existence
John D. Townsend. the mou,hpece OF the lhue-
pepdent County Organization In which ex-Just'e
S,eckler Ernest fIarvier. Justice William u. NC
Crca and other an,i-Tammany Democrats are
,romin.nt said that he and his colleagues were
much pleased with Or. Parkhursts letter. - ,,,
1T hits the nall exactly on inc n'hii u, ins,
This Is year Tor union VI an P"''
Tammany - 49,, 10 ,ovorod n
MIR Townsend went 70 say that ne iaV2ren "a "a
tickle, such as Dr. Parkhurst suggested Out II
must be headed by a Republican IT,, T., call
"and Il is reasonable 10 suppose tnat We ucSliv
eliminate party politics so far as TINS nsn nsa In,
Tummany Hall is concerned. But only ny the elcO
tlon of n Republican for Mayor can tne reforms "c
arr, striving for be accomplished. This Is gong 70
be in all probability a Republican year ana theI re-
Will be a Republican Governor anu Leslsa,suiiv III III
this State next year Re2unSan II sees NJ
lion !. will nj, as aey Sow that S"I
elected Mayor the Republicans VIII pass n , "a ~.
relation to heads OF departments IN new orh ,'ty
anoiher set OF Democrats. But if there ~ re
pubican Mayor In office TO make the appointments
the laws necessary TO sweep our tnc '"''"""'
Democrats will be passed very quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
{" BOHEMIAN GIRL" AT ST JAMES NAM.

A good-sized audience listened to the bohemian
t;rr' at St James Hall. formerly Herrmanns The
atre last evening. 1t was presented by the Rosen-
bach Opera Company which sang recently at the
is we'll staged and the company is well chosen The
listeners showed their appreciation Of me singing
and acting by generous pplause. which Is na ttei-
Ing tribute on a night so hot as last evening. The
parts were taken as follows: Count Arnheim Al
fred seaton: Thaddeus, Payne Clark; Forestine.
Charles Lang: Deviishoof. s. II. Dudley; Captain.
d. wilt; Airline, Miss Amelia Harrison; Buda, her
Lizze Annandale. III Trovatore'' VIII be given to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
STRICTLY BUSINESS QUESTION.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The good. kind old gentleman looked down ne~
r,ans,siv On the small urchin backing his shoes
Now my boy" he said after he had finished black.
Ing his shoes what would you think II gave you
A nice new 81 bill?" ~, -. -,
The bow down on all fours cooked his head W
Mt his prospective benefactor u $500. ...u..
q guess I'd think you wanted 70 cents chanssa
he replied and the subsequent proceedings p'o''~
his guess TO be correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
EXPORTS IN THE LAST FISCAL YEAR.

EXPORTS IN THE LAST Fiscal. YEAR.
Washington. July 1.-THE Chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total values Of the ex-
norris OF merchandise from the United States dur
ing the north Of June. 1884. and during the twelve
nonths ended June 80 1894. compared with SINH
lar exports during the corresponding periods OF
the preceding year. were as follows:
-, 1894 1899.
- ................. 81 Al, 9a5 $C5 4iG. $50
m,ve months ended June 80. .ss2 lli2so sHe5.lsi
In June last the exports exceeded the imports
nv s5.ss7on In June, 1893 the excess OF Imports
owe. ended June 30 1894, the excess OF exports
@ tmnorts was $237. 25 l07, and the excess OF Inn
Tor the corresponding period Of the preceding
Year was SIS. 735,7% --~ 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
HE VOWED HE WASN'T hChAhD oh"n]"

Thomas Quinan. thrty-one years old. OF NO: ~
East Thir,y-eighth-st was taken from the west
Thirteth-st police station 10 the New-forK ho~
rvo, lac, night suffering from derium tremens.
PPo1tcennan Wilber who found Quinan at Twentieth.
st and broadway. said he was declaring tnat ~
was not Richard Croker and begging 'he pas'e''"
nor 70 stab him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
AMERICANS AID THE INSURRE'>T1ON

NICARAGUA FEARS THAT MORE OF THEM WILL
co TO THE MOSQUITO STRIP.
Washington, July H-The Treasury Department
to-day Issued without any further explanation IMAM
that contained in the body Of the document nsei,
the following circular in regard to the enforcement
Of United States neutrality laws In connection VIII"
the disturbed condition Of affairs IN Nicaragua
Treasury Department. ~
Washington. ID. G., July IL; io't
To Collectors OF Customs and Others ms ue
partnent Is advised by the Secretary or STATE .na'
he has received a communication from ~ Gu aI
man Nicaraguan Minister at this cap'aai; sem1to
ing that an .nsurrection exists IN the Mosluiu.o
Strip participated in by Americans. ana 'hat .m
Government OF Nicaragua fears the insurgents ~,
Be aided by the arrival OF men from me Ihi'ei
States
Your attention is invited TO the neutrality ,a"s
States Chapter IXVII and you are instructed 10
cause their observance IN your district AMI 20 DC,
TAN any vessel departing or attenptns ~ ~
from the United States in coniraVchtoh Oh '"e
provisions Of said statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
SUGAR DUTIES TO DE COLLECTED
SECRETARY CARLISLE SAYS THAT RECIPROCITY
ARRANGEMENTS WILL NOT PREVENT
A GENERAL APPLICATION OF
TIE SCHEDULE

1t is learned here good authority that Secre-
tary Carlisle has Informed n New-fork hrm OF
sugar importers that any reciprocal arrangements
in force between the United States and other coun-
tries would not be considered as obstructing In
any way tie collection of duties upon sugar I'M
der the pending Wilson Tariff bill. whether COM
ing from such countries or other countries
Under reciprocal arrangements or agreements;
which hold have the force OF recprocai
treaties. certain countries. principally the repup-
sion. duty free into their borders OF agricultural
implements and machinery, in return FOR the free
entry into the United states of certain OF their
products chief among which Is sugar
Provisions carrying out this reciprocal idea were
this statement OF the Secretary OF the Treasury.
foreshad downing the official action or the Govern
ment sho I'D the duty on imported sugars still be
retained in the Wilson Tariff bin. Is looked upon
Significant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

"Inventing Is my busi-
ness" said Geo. Gregson.
This remarkable English
man has been in this coun-
try five years. He received
the great gold medal from
the Paris Academy OF In
ventors, and 1t was his work
that was selected by the
examiner-in-chief at the
Worlds Fair as the best
representative invention Of
it's class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

United states against the exaction Of excessive
duties said 10 have been due to inaccurate
translation OF the American reciprocity treaty.
The rebate will now be paid to those importers
OF American goods who suffered by the mistakes
OF the Spanish translators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MR.. BURROWS A CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

Kalamazoo Mich. Juy 1.-THE candidacy o'
Julius Caesar Burrows TO MI the unexpred term u"
the United States Senate OF the late senator Soch
bridge was announced in this afternoons D'''s
Telegraph" Friends OF the Congressman nave oc,"
quietly at work aud believe that they have MADE
IN. nomination OF Mr. Burrows to this office rea-
sonably secure Il had been previously given out
that Mr. burrows would be returned to the Houss
OF Representatives. 10 become leader OF the Uepuo
lIc,n slde OF that body. In that capacity. was
believed he would be called on TO frame tariI
bill hut his friends think that me- services III , h
6en.,a would be lust valuable In regard 10 tne
tariff Accordingly they purpose to rehom'ma i,s
The ,I,ierstanding that he Will later be nominated
ms United states Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-

champaign ILL.,. July 1.-THE Republican Conveh-
IT, =. ,ha yIIr,h District las. night nominated Tor
Congress V. Warner. OF Dewitt County on the ezV'h
ballot " '---.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

cApNOT,s DEATH RFPREsGED THE GAYETY.
Paris July 1.-THE National fetes IN cefo'"''o"
OF the anniversary OF the fall OF the Bastlo tooN
Mac. to-dav but in consequence OF the death or
President Carnot the decorations ana Ies,'''''eS
were fewer and on q smaller scale MAN "suH''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

RECOGNIZED AS SPANISH CONSUL
Washington. July 1.-THE President has recog'
nized r. Diaz Cassie as Consul OF Spain at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
ERICSSON, THE INVENTOR.
A REMARKABLE ENGLIsHMAN's WORK
IN THIS COUNTRY.

rScrssANr LABOR NEARLY COST HIM HIS LIFE
HE TRIED AMERICAS GREATEST REMEDY
AND IT MADE HIM WELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

PENDING PENSION CLAIMS.


Washington. July 1.-THE Commissioner Of Pen
Sons on June 70 last issued a circular directing
Assistant Commissioner Murphy 70 make thor-
ough examination OF the records OF the pension
Once with a view OF showing me present status
the bureau. For the first time since Inc eS''p
shment OF the Pension Office. a compete MNest'-
n'on has thus been made The work was carried
ITO July and 1t shows that there are now oi'V%'
Gains pending agains; 7ll.l5o July !. 1885, or a
decrease OF 92l2S Gains. The total number or
Claimants was 5li.fL representing 6lso2' Gains
VI the total number OF claimants. 2Z,2O1 are a.
'raay on the pension rolls. -, 90
,,rne Gains follows: service PRO, zoe,
Mafcn T. 1861, S.s26: service since March - 1871
,Maer general laws. 26.I3s; under act OF JUNE o
~! 1889: Invalid Claims under same act $3.50
WIDOW Gains under act Of June q. 1880 conso:i-
yssso with prior applications under former ao
eensoiidated with apple lions having prior title;
80 10; Army nurses 49, Increase inVanu am %
10 ow y. under general laws. and act OF June ~
Of the total number Of claims pending on July
June @ these ,s i nxa snaar
11r fsesi increase a total OF zso,71s ,.roi
lsrse number OF Gains rejected Under sene a1a
esr laws lAS7s Army nurses. Isi. making
%r, number Of aie sss rejected claims. There were
CUBA WILL REFUND EXCESSIVE DUTIES.
!. Washington. July 1.-THE Consult General al
s".oowing official order. published IN The Ga
;'e. at Havana. by the Intendancy General OF
my Treasury Of Cuba: ~ lr-r 1r
n Sa, transmission Of the reclamatons for return
~ seeert2ry having been ordered by the minister OF
,seff. S'onies In a'telegram inserted In The "a
sSs.r: who have paid or deposited amounts under
w please da,e. and claim c nss Of
custom: in solicitation Of the p same
-" u result OF the protests made by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Inquiry at the White House elicits confirmation
OF tho statement that the President yesterday sent
TO the Senate In executive session message re-
questing that the nomination OF James Parker as
United States District Attorney for New-Jersey
be considered withdrawn
The morning call., 1894-02-25
AN UNCLEAN TRADE.
Floating Vegetables Picked Up From
the Bay and Sold.

There are hundreds of hardy fishermen
who make their living by catching the
fnny tribe from the bay of San Francisco.
and few fishermen who make better
living oy catching anything they can find
floating on the SUFFICE OF the water. They
will reject nothing that comes TO their net,
from dead body TO half-decayed lemon !;
but their principal income is derived from
picking up vegetables and fruit that have
been thrown overheard from the wharyes
or ships.
This class of fishermen usually work In
pairs and have a small cat-rigged boat ana
a gOUd-sized dip-net for their outfit. They
The morning call., 1894-02-25
ANGLING.
Rules That Will Govern the Fly
Casting Tournament.

Judging from the enthusiasm manifested by
the gentlemen who attend the anglers meet
ing at the Palace Hotel on Tuesday evening
last IL would not be shooting very wide Of the
buseye o say that an anglers club will live
and prosper in this city.
a fly casting tournament is an assured thing,
and, as THE CALL stated on Wednesday last.
1t will be held on Strawberry Lake, which ad.
joins the Midwlnter Fair grounds. on May 4
and 8.
A gentleman who had attended The meeting
writes THE CALL hat as there are number
OF ladies in this city and Stale who have prac-
tically mastered the art of fy-castiDg there
should be at least one prize offered by the COM
mittee for the ladies. Ii Is a paStime, states
The writer, that should interest many ladies'
and they ought not TO be forgotten by the gen.
tlemen who compose the committee of arrange
ments.
Subjoned are the rules under which the
The morning call., 1894-02-25

work at all hours of the day when the bay
is not rough and sail up and down in front
OF The city wharves seeking what they
can find. If 'hrre is no wind oars are used
to prOpel the boat
There are not very many of these men,
but there should not be any, if the health
of the city is TO be col sidered- They
usually get TO work early in the morning,
one steering the boat and the other using
the net.
Caobages and potatoes are of the great
est value, because parts of them are sure
to he good, from the standpoint of these
swimmers of the BAY. and are not hard TO
dispose of. soften whole barrels full of I'M
salable vegetables are thrown away from
Clay-streei wharf. TIE floating stuff is
picked up and put into the boat, the frail
craft often being loaded down to the gum
vale.
Vegetables aud fruit picked up in this
way are sold TO grocers, hucksterS and
cheap restaurants In the lower quarters Of
town and also taken in bags and dis osed
OF TO families. Some of the vegetables
picked I'D are in a good condition, but the
greater portion are tnree-quarters decayed
and unfit for food. The people cut the
diseased portion away and cook what ap-
ears TO be sound. These vegetable gath
erers say they often make 81 day each
out Of their trade.
The morning call., 1894-02-25
CRICKET.
Notes for the Coming Season-What
a Noted Player Saws.

Noted Player Says.
The Alameda Club is making big improve
meDts to I grounds. II has been plowed. har-
rowed sown with grass and a new pitch put
in-in the wrong plaee-and fitted up in good
style.
The Pacihcs want to fuse with the CALIFORNIA;
but Arson says no.
The San Franchises are still alive. Webster,
Robertson, Duggan ct al. are good friends and
will come out on top this year.
The CALIFORNIA; sadly miss the guiding hand
and eye OF Valentine Gadesden. They had
their meeting Tuesday night last.
Lawrence is coming from Portland TO play
with the Alamedas this season.
Coosey talks Of casting his lot with the san
Franciscos. Robertson and he would be
great combination.
Lloyd Eaion talks about giving up the game
and shooting at biuerocks.
'apa Ward plays with the Alamedas, so that
he can keep his eve on ''ihe two-year- DID,"
Although "Ole Web follows the horses
weekdays he will be able TO keep wickets for
Billy Robertsou's down drops" on Sundays.
Bob Hogue and Doc Bowhill are disputing as
TO which Is the best mid on"
The following communication from promt-
nept crlckeIer has been received. and there Is
no doubt that il will in rest patrons OF the
game: There never has been in the history OF
California cricket more prosperous and more
successful season than that of 1898"
1t is the custom in every cricket-lOvlng coun-
try for all newspapers identified with ioutdoor
The morning call., 1894-02-25
DID NOT ACCEPT.
Conductor j. II. Rose
wald's Resignation.
The Saturday Morning Orchestra
Votes i'm Favor of the Musician
Who Yields Its Baton.

There has been little rift within the
Saturday Morning Orchestra's" lutte
lately. 1t began with speech of discon-
tent at the way in which the seats were
apportioned by the conductor, j. ii. Rose
valid. and slowly widened until six men,
bers resigned, and reports began to be
spread that the music of the orchestra
would soon become entirely mute.
"The cause of the discomfort is long
story and not worth telling" said j. r..
Rosewald to a CALL reporter. 81 sent in
my resignation on Thursday and l suppose
it viii be read at the meeting this morn
ing," he continued. mo, could not tell
you what was done at the meeting 1 have
resigned and some one else bad better
try the conductorship now. l have been
at IL for three years"
The conductor of the Saturday Morning
orche~tra was mistaken, however, in as
Stunning that the results of the meeting
would be unfavorable to his welding the
baton as of yure. The orchestra numbers
fOrty-three members all told. twenty-five
of whom were present at the meeting yes
terday, ana when The letter of resignation
was submitted twenty young ladies voted
not to accept u, while i've were in favor OF
allowing Mr.. RosewaId TO retire.
This is the second time that majority
of votes has been cast 10 favor OF the pres
ent conductor, for at the meeting held
yesterday week 10 consider 1.-The cause OF
the present discomfort" it was voted that
the conductor should not be requested TO
resign.
1t is said. however. that the members
WHO are Discontinued with the present
condition of things have refrained from
attending the meetings. and that had the
whole society voted the decision would
have been different. This. however, is
merely the opinion of some of the men,
bers, and on the other hand, the charges
of favoritism against the present con-
ductor are vague. as he only has one or
two pupils in the orchestra. and IL is
agreed that he reaps very little peeuniary
benefit from his position.
The next move must come from Mr..
Rosewald. seeing that his resignation has
not been accepted, but whatever happens.
the young ladies declare that they have
absolutely no idea of disbanding, as they
have still ten more members than they
started the Saturday Morning orchestra
with.
The morning call., 1894-02-25

the game As proof of this, all that Is neces-
sary is TO read DR.. Won HummelPs or Horatio
Nelson's illusions.
In answer 10 query as to what breed Of grey
hounds in England or Ireland has the best run
ming record, The English greyhound Studbook
gives the following statistics of winning strains
for 1892 and 1898, viz: "Greentick bed
fellow HeaI tburn) fairly heads the list for the
son. His winning record shows that il was
obtained with the aid of 43 bitches or 4S fami-
lies, embracing 80 running greyhounds. ana that
they among Them won % stakes divided so
beats HerSchel for second place, and
his success is gained by means OF 80
bitches. embracing SO running dogs. With
these he won 9 stakes. divided % and ran
second for 20. Hescheps record is made with
% bitches, with % running dogs, and they
accounted for 16 STAKES, divided other so and
ran second for nine more"