davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
- OLD DOMINION
NM " STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IEsM.N TRI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
WAlN YORK.
steamers loaye Richmond

StbAnckn to8Vo MIC n M n a
EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNEs-
DAY and FRIDAY at 5 o'clock p. M
Manifest closed one hour before so ling
time.
26 North River, for Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATtIR-
DAY at 8 +. NJ, arriving in Richmond
MoNpAY.. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
Passenger accommodations unsurpassaA
Cabin fare to New York Qncludirig
meals and BERTH via James-riyer
Round-trip tickets, limited to thirty :"
days after date or issue ........., IA %
Storage fare, with subsistence 80. & 90
Steerage fare, without subsistence ~
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio
railway and Richmond aud Peters,
burg railroad (tiekets limited to
Round -trip tickets Omitted to thirty I"
Tickets can be obtained at Richm.,,nXX
Transfer Companys, s9l east Main STREET.
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond ! IA
Petersburg depots, and at the conniSa n v;s
Office. 1901 Main street. and wharf, Rock
Freight forwarded and through bills q,
lading issued for points beyond New
York
Freight received daily until 5 p. NJ.
nPsvssseneS Tfs, llssapyihng Riehmond on Mon
THURSDAYS. ana SATURDAYS lpA'YSFs'bp y 3 I p;
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Via Ne ~
port News at , =. NJ. and by the Rich
piond and Petersburg Railway Compa nv
lsame days. at 3 A. NJ. viii make cen
nectlon at Norfolk With steamer leaving
GEO. ". ALLEN & CO, Agents.
No 1901 Main street
an "a ana company's wharf, Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Washington streeI-Car Power-Iiouscs.
A

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please answer the following question:
Where are the power-houses OF the
different street-car lines In Washington,
ID. c.? y.
The cable roads In Washington have
two power-houses-onc on the block
bounded by c and D and Thirteen-nnd-
a-half and Fourteenth streets; the other
near the river at the foot OF Seventh
street. The power-house OF the one trolley
line in the city is located in the suburbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
The IntsrMoren Go,peIs.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
VIII YOU please state the Greek name
for the interviewer Gospels? NJ. L.
The Greek name for the interviewer
Gospels, in current theological language
is the Synoptics Matthew
Mark and Luke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
The Capitol square.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please let me know how many acres
OF ground are inside OF the Capitol Square.
READER OF DISPATCH.
There are between eleven and twelve.
Including the grounds Of the Executive
Mansion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

80 n any private individuel a en-
e9ensS .be artificial breeding o. nsn,
g 1injure or modest any iish eggs o. s''"'
FISH therein. :, A.. ,,rce from It's
massage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
PHILADELPHIA. RICH ~
KoSD, ANDNoRFoLK :.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DAP AApp0 aaa SR 1Tnp1l,ng Says Every TUES.
SUNDAY al s a. IL. @nA s'ssy
steamers received Iili saiiinr ho.'F: ~
eyndexs atfemef tlll p. ~ safuidss.
FEs.zss ys 6 daily until s r. ~
For further Information Apply %
<..-.-..s....I W. NqE HiIRicK.
1850 n...-E AM. .Sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
President NJ France.

KICHMOND, "A.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you be kind enough to give ne
the name Of the present President OF
Tranc.? L. c. II.
Marie Francois Sadi Carnot'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
NJ! : HataIk:VaStsnR1
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD y.
STATION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY " ...
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD--..--.
STATION.
900 A. N. Daily-Richmon auI E.-
VESTIBULE LlAl--...-
rive Norfolk II - a. 81 -'
only at Petersburg
and Suffolk. See. H
tickets not accepted is u.s.
sage on this train.
9:05 A. VI. Daily, THE CHICAGO D.
PRESS" for Lynch9-ls "a.
noke, Blueheld, Py.h -.a
Kehova, Columbus aai 81.
cago. Pullman Bl1st |-.
Roanoke 10 Columbus
change, also, for I..t
Bristol, Knoxville, ,a...
ga. and ntermgda
Pullman Sleeper E.-tl.4
$40 p. N. Daily. Tor Norlo,A. s.-
and intermediate "a. 3D. So
rive Norfolk $50 T.. y.
HIS =. NJ. Daily. for RoanuA .''-
Pulaski. and Bu.' 20
meets at Roanoke
with WashlngtJu aa.
nooga Limited.
Sleepers Roanoke o. $500.
and New Orleans. l Z"
attached. Also, Tor
and POcahOpt3s,
Rocky Mount and %.
Winston-S8lem DIV.
PULLMAN PALACE SLr.
tween RICHMOND and LlN..
ready for occupancy az Q 4. 81
Pullman sleeper Petersburg - r.,
Trains arrive Richmond iron
burg and the West daily sL a '
TOO p. NJ. From Norfolk eng
ii :O5 A. NJ, and Vestlbuled i.m.'l
II. W. COukTNEl
District Passengtr
W. b. BE| .a-.
General Passens'r
General Office. Roanoke, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

G1 p IL From Atlanta and Augusta
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia CourthousS'
4:SO L. NJ. ARRIVING az Manches'ef'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
TRAINS NokTI[wArn
STOPPING PLAr.

Nos. %. g, IS, and 70 E....
no. 100 stops on signal at I.....
Ter, Reams, Stony Crock. Jarfp .-
neld. No. l3l stops Oh siE .
stony Creek, Jarrats, AMI D.
ri IA. and Is stop on signal
tgr. Drewry's. Centrdlia. 1
Nos. 30. 80. -, 43. -, a. As. D.
SOP on signal al az station.
Pullman Palace Buaet
all through trains. on tr
nd 30 Sleeping-t sr5 D+lH... j.
and Iynchburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

D-Dinner. B-Breakfl5t
No. q makes ali local stops
at Raleigh with Piedmont Avg.
Ashenlle, n. c., and an I...
points on the Western NHI.
railroad.
No. q, "Vestlbuled Limited T..
fet SleepeTs Richmond u Atu.. .
meets directly at Atlanta with .
A. II. II. for ChattanooEd, y
all points West Connects v...
w. +. II. r. for Mobile, ~
New Orleans, and all points -s
No extra charge on "Nesuul.-4 I.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 1874, atlanta Specilw N-.'..
Limited Train, rs a. BI.. daily
No. 7S-Main and eXprcs5-,.I T.
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman rsslU1t s.
Amply at tlcket-ofilce, Byri--H
ton; Richmond Transfer Com.
east Main street, and COMPANY -
$50 east Main street.
General VI
T. ]. ANDEErHs.
General Passer-"f D.
II. NJ. BOYKJN, City Pass-uE' ID.
$50 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

ROOK AND JOB WORK NYATIy.
AZ IA H S6bI5GGrxxD AT1H1 DISFZ2cn PiiNT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
NEW LIE % AILAM.

Leaving Richmond ~ o..
and arriving at Weldon ..
and az Atlanta az 400 T.
/, Through sleep4rs-E .....
lanta.
THE ONLY ALL-IlAIL LIE. ...
L'DI d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

plchmond $500 AN Norfolk .
nichmond SD PM NJU..
NNTfoik'.. go 4. 81 RigHU
Nnrfoik sI.35 II. NJ RinnU
The trains leaving R.raw..
and Norfolk at 4 y. " ar.
ween these two points. ...
So through without chang .
eSrraiDs leaving RiclmII
and II .55 4. NJ, ana arriving
az s.27 A NJ. $50 +. n, o.
nection al Petersburg o. t..
vile, Lynchburg. and west
II. NJ SLLLl, -..
T.. Il. u. MYERS. Gau....
n NJ. EMERSON. TRAIT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
ARMS WERE STACKED.

With the same inscription. except II show.
50 Z van the Fisht hank Instead Of ths
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
CLUBS, CHAIRS AND PROFANITY.
Pitched Battle Between Detectives and
Gamblers at Chicago.

Pitched Battle Between Detectives and
Gamblers at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia pitched battle
between Pinkerton men and attaches of
Harry Varnell's gambling house at
Madison and Clark streets, was fought
during raid on the place in the after
noon. Varnell's is one of the largest
gambling houses in the city, and was
well filled when score Of detectives,
headed by "Matt" Pinkerton entered
the place. The occupants Of the house
armed themselves with chairs and other
weapons annd charged the intruders.
Drawing their clubs, the officers re-
sisted the attack, and for Is minutes
the air was filled with chairs, clubs and
profanity. Many of the combatants
were knocked down and badly pounded,
but none were dangerously hurt. An
immense crowd Of people gathered, at
tracted by the row in the heart Of
the city. The detectives finally con-
quered, making numerous arrests, and
the Varnell people retaliated by causing
the arrest Of Mat Pinkerton. Varnell
is ex-warden of the county poorhouse,
and has served a term in the pen1ten-
tiary for boodling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
OUR NEXT REPREsENTATIv

Geo. H. Thomas nomination as Re.
publican candidate to represent Dawson
county in the lower house of the next
legislature, was one of the best that
could have been made. He is thor
oughly competent and is man with a
high sense of honor. He is farmer
and will wisely and Loyalty represent
the farming interests: but being broad
minded and cognizant of the many in
,erests the people of Mitchell may have
in legislative work, he can be relied on
to b. equally loy;l and friendly to them.
A man of Mr.. Thomas ability and
character recognizes no antagonism be-
tween the country and the towns of this
county. He can be counted upon to
wisely supplement the work of the gen
tleman, named elsewhere, who will
be his worthy colleague in the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Thomas election is practic-
ally conceded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
OUR SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.

w. I'll. Helwig. Republican nominee
for state senator, is bright, active,
able man and will fill the office with
honor to himself and credit TO Dawson
county. He has lived in our midst
from the early settlement of the country,
has participated in the struggle forsuc
cess, necessarily incident to new
country. He is modest and unassuming,
though always thoroughly identified
with the growth and prosperity of the
town and county. He knows the needs of
our people, because he has always been
directly in torch with the farming
community as we'll as the business in
terests of Mitchell. He owns good
farm few miles out of Mitchell. which
he acquired in an early day. This he
has we'll improved and it always oc-
cupies a good deal of his attention,
though he is a resident of Mithell. He
has an honorable record and his expert
ence and capacity we'll tit him 10 take
hold of legislative work, the peer Of
the best men he will meet in the senate
So much for his personal fitness.
But further than that, Mr.. Helwig
belongs to a party whose principles
represent the most intelligent forces in
American politics today He is one of
party which will again assume the
reins of government in 1896, and again
demonstrate its superior capacity to
deal with those questions most vital to
the interests of the whole people.
When elected and in the state senate
he will do his honest duty in keeping
the political policy Of this state in line
with the party from which we have rea-
son to expect the most. MIR. Helwig will
be found supporting safe. conservative
measures and opposing those which are
of the kind that have injured the credit
and reputation of such statesNas Kansas
and Colorado.
Such candidate should and will poll
the full Republican vote. In our opin-
ion great many members of the Pop
ulist and Democratic parties will pre-
fer our candidate to their own, on the
grounds OF superior qualifications, and
will vote accordingly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
CHEAPER CLOTHING, LOWER WAGES

Inc causes OF the tailors' strike re-
Gently In New York was the scaling
down OF wages, made necessary by the
increased competition of the cheaper
labor and cheaper goods OF other coun-
tries. The price of clothing in this
country hasnot been unreasonable high
Tor the purchaser and certainly not
TOO high for the tailor and manufac-
turer. The class of goods usually on
The market has been OF good quality
But the lowering of the standard of
prices means not only lower wages, but
cheaper grade of goods and lower
grade of workmanship. In other words,
the grade of the article will be adapted
to the price.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
NEW YORK POLITICS.
The Republican Convention at Sara
toga Organizes Temporarily and
Takes a Recess.
OUTLINE OF THE PLATFORM.
Governor Flower Declines to Be a
Candidate For denomination.
His Reasons.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The
state Republican convention called to
nominate full state ticket, was raped
to order here at 1910 p. IN. Hon. Lem
uel Eli Quigg Of New York city, was
made temporary chairman.
DR.. Carey of Saratoga offered prayer,
at the conclusion of which Temporary
Chairman Quigg began his address,
which was frequently interrupted with
applause. He arraigned the Democratic
party for the passage of the new tariff
bill and the income tax, and denounced
the machine Democracy of New York
city. He said the outlook for the Re-
publican party in the coming election
was most encouraging.
During Mr.. Quigg's speech, his sallies
at Tammany Hall and the Democratic
party We're heartily applauded. He said
that Senator Hill was the only man in
the Democratic party which was faith
ful to his trust at which there was a
burst OF applause. During the address
MIR. Quigg read dispatch announcing
that Governor Flower had declined to
be a candidate for governor. There
We're cries of "Good," "Good," and
applause, and cheers. Members of the
convention expressed the greatest sur
prise at Governor Flowers action.
The usual committees We're appointed
their chairmen being as follows:
Credentials, William A. Sutherland;
permanent organization, Cornelius Van
Cott; resolutions, S. S. Payne.
Messrs. Kenyon, Fox and Gleason
were appointed secretaries, and at 1 :35
the convention took recess until 4:3O.
What the Platform Will Be.
The platform will stand by bimetal-
ism. 1t will condemn the attack on
| American industries in the tariff bill,
and its purpose of fostering the South
and spelling the commercial industries
of the North, and it will condemn the
broken Democratic promises and point
out "the retrenchment the Republicans
have brought about.
Referring to the income tax, it will
say that it is rabid and un-American
measure, violating personal rights and
putting blemish on our claim to lead
the world i'll our liberal, free govern
ment. 1t will say that the Democrats
opposed what they calleda "force bill, -
villifed it in every possible manner,
and have now enacted force bill
OF their own, authorizing federal
officers to pry into peoples private af-
fairs. Relating to the American Pro-
tective association, they point to the
constitutional provision which permits
the free exercise and enjoyment of re-
ligious profession and worship, without
discrimination or preference, and rec
ommend its being strictly followed.
AS to the work of the constitutional
convention, they indorse the movement
to divorce national and state politics
from municipal, SO that man may ex-
press his will in regard to city govern
ment without sacrifice Of his faith upon
the political issues of the day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
THE JAPANESE VICTORY.
1t Was More Complete Than Was at First
Reported,

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch re-
ceived here from Ping Yang, Korea,
says that every hour adds to the crush
ing character Of the Chinese defeat 1t
is added that the first estimates were
slightly under the actual facts and the
total Of the Chinese losses during the
two days battle is now said to be over
$1,000 men, killed, wounded and pris-
oners. The Japanese cavalry is contir-
uing the pursuit of the Chinese who
succeeded in escaping, and e 'tachments
of troopers continue bringi N squads
of captured Chinese.
The Chinese prisoners who We're not
wounded were paraded in a circle of
Japanese troops and it was seen that
they numbered ID, 500. 1t is probable,
however, that this number will be in.
creased within the next few days by the
prisoners who are being constantly
brought in by the Japanese cavalry.
Many of the Chinese captured were
found hiding i'll the quiet portions of
the city.
Over Two Thousand Killed.
1t is now stated that the total num-
ber of killed will not exceed 1890.
The remainder of the Chinese army.
some 10000 men, are either wounded
and in the hands Of the Japanese, Or are
| unhurt prisoners of war.
The emperor of Japan has telegraphed
congratulating the field marshal upon
the victory he has achieved over the
enemy. The field marshal has
issued an order in which he commends
the troops for their action.
The dispatch says the Chinese out
numbered the japanese three to one.
The artillery was vastly superior to that
of the Chinese. The Japanese flying
column is now pushing northward for
the purpose Of securing the passes and
thus preventing the Chinese army from
| marching within Korea.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21

The Argus-Leader affects to be
shocked with what it terms "the cor
rupting influences of protection" If
certain Democratic senators sold out to
a sugar trust, as the Argus-Leader al
leges, it is the height of absurdity to
charge it to ''the corrupting influences
of protection" May as we'll talk about
the viciousness of prosperity. A sur
render to a gigantic trust is not, in the
sober opinion of this country, protect
i've measure. We would respectfully
refer the matter back TO the Democrat.
ic party to settle in their own camp,
It is family affair
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
AMERICAN FURNITURE.
Consul Tingle Says There Is Good Market
in Germany.

Consul Tingle Says There Is a Good Market
in Germany.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Consul E.
W. S. Tingle, of Brunswick, Germany,
has sent to the state department. san
guine report upon the field presented
for expectation of American-m made fur
niture to Germany. He represents that
the Germans are very unskilled in the
manufacture of furniture, despite the
fact that they are in general intensely
practical, and excel in many forms of
handicraft. Two reasons exist for this
deficiency, the scarcity of wood in Ger
many, and the fact that Germans have
not accustomed Themselves to as many
articles Of furniture as are used in
America. Be the reason whatever it
may, the consul writes, there is no good
furniture in Germany, and he thinks
there is an excellent field for the exten.
sion of trade in the American product.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21

Sioux City Journal: In report OF
Populist meeting at Deadwood the
Populist Deadwood Independent re-
ports Maj. A. r. Hnderson as telling
his hearers "how hard it was for him
to break the ties and associates that
bound him to the Republican party. OF
which he had been a member since a
boy, but the task of bringing about a
reform within the party was so utterly
hopeless that he has given it up in
despair" Further evidence as to the
hardships endured by the major in
breaking with his political associations
could be obtained from the Republicans
OF the Eighth Iowa district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
Big Iron Property Sold.

DULUTH, Sept. 10. = Negotiations
have been closed for the purchase of
the McInnis mine, on the Mesaba
range, by the Minnesota Iron company.
The mine was the property of D. T.
Adams, Neil McInnis, R. Schell and
others here, and the price is believed to
be not far from $15O,0OO. The mine
adjoins the Rancheleau mine, which
the Minnesota company has under op-
tion for 100000. The Duluth and
Iron range road will be built to it and
active measures taken for shipping
largely next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
These Figures Practically Final.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 19.-The Of.
fetal count Of Fayette county was com.
pleted at noon, giving Breckenridge 205
plurality over Owens. There is no con-
test nor protest of any kind. The
Bourbon county official count will be
made at o'clock. The Leader pub.
fishes table of seven counties official
and Bourbon unofficial, but conceded
by both sides, giving the vote as fol,
lows: Owens, S,O72; Breckinridge,
1903; Settle. 1891; Owens plurality
1859. These figures are practically final.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
ROBBED A FREIGHT CAR.

Fifty Sacks of Flour Stolen at NIcGregor,
Iowa.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Sept 49,
A freight car on the Chicago, Milwau.
kee and St. Paul railroad between
North and South McGregor, opposite
this city, was broken open and so sacks
of flour stolen. Although the conduc.
tor saw the parties they got away in a
boat before he could give the alarm.
The darkness favored the thieves. but
officers are searching for them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21

The Corn Palace Exposition has been
postponed till next year, when it is
hoped it can be made grander than
ever. But nevertheless, Mitchell will
next week be treated to an exhibition
OF athletics and one of music which
combined will be great event for this
section of the state. The wheelmens
tournament and the concerts by the
Iowa State Band will occur on the same
days, though at different hours. The
tournament is under the auspices OF the
League of the American Wheelmen,
and every contest will be On its merits
and no betting is allowed on the
grounds, under the league rules.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
Swift Retribution,

With one bound, Kinney gained the
top of the tender, and bringing his gun
to his shoulder, sent shower of shot
almost in the face Of the masked indi-
vidual. How on earth the fellow ever
managed to move six inches is a mys-
terry. But he did and made for the
woods.
The shot which laid Engineer Pres
colt low was the signal for fusillade,
and was echoed and re-echoed from
bank to bank, and through the woods.
1t was also the signal for a hasty re-
treat to the shelter OF the timber of the
part of the greatly surprised individuals
whose faces were hidden by masks.
Not until they reached timber did
they answer; then they only fired two
shots. But their aim was not good,
and although men were leaning from
car windows and pulling triggers as
fast as possible, while others had
jumped to the ground and were after
them on foot, they failed to hit a man.
Pursuing the Fugitives.
According to programme, their horses
were hitched not over 100 yards away.
When the posse from the train reached
the spot, they saw one animal, gray
Ralloping north. A well directed shft
brought 1t low, but there was no rider
ON it's back.
The place where the horses were tied
was soon found, and cut hitching straps
showed that one man at least had life
enough left to make his escape. Sheriff
Sailing took the saddle, blanket and
bride from the dead gray, and says by
their aid he will have no trouble in
identifying the owner.
The search for the dead and wounded
was postponed until daylight, but the
chase after the one or ones who escaped
was started within 10 minutes after the
shooting ended. The sheriff secured
horses here and with half a dozen mel
started north. They know the men and
are confident that they will soon have
them in custody.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
Ten Hours Behind Time.

ELYRIA, o., Sept. 19.-At 7:3O p. m.
R. P. Searle, the Chicago bicyclist who
is riding from Chicago to New York to
break the worlds record, passed
Through here. He is now more than 10
hours behind his own prearranged
schedule, but he is away away ahead of
the best record, in good trim and riding
STRONGLY --------