davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-06
TROTTING AT PIMLICO.
Money Divided to Three in the
Postponed 2.14 Pace.
by Associated Press.)


PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md, Oct
6.-The racing at Pimlico to-day began
with the 2H pace. postponed from yes
terday, after Pitt and Blizzard each won
a heat. Money divided on Little Pitt,
Major Wolfe and Blizzard.
Third heat 2.l4 pacing.-BliZZard first,
Robert C. second, Tempest third. Time
-2l2 "a.
2.l4 Class, Pacing friday. Fifth Heat
Robert c. first, Little Pitt second,
Amoreta third. Time-2l5.
Sixth Heat-2l4 pacing (Friday)-Bliz-
ert c., third. Tine-2T l-2.
This heat decides the race, Blizzard.
Att; Robert c. second Little Pitt
First heat. first race, 2,27 trotting -
Belle freeman first. Capt Macy sec
Second Heater trot,-Belle Freeman
first Capt. Macy second and Nelly d.
third Time-2. % 3-4
Third Heat, 2.27 Trot.-Nelly D.. first;
Belle Freeman, second; Donna Inez.
third. Time-2l9 "a
Third heat. 2l5 pace Friday).-Robert
c. won, Amoreta second, Little Pitt
third. Time-2l3 IA.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
LATONIA RESULTS.

LAToNIA Oct. 1.-THE races here to-
day resulted as follows:
First Race-Seven furlongs-Won by
Dart 8 to l and to /. Envy. second, 4
to ), place. Quick Step, third. Time
l29 L.
Second Race-One mile and one-sfx-
teenth.-Won by Respondent 8 to l. and
s to 8 Ataman. second. 2 to / place;
Miss Galop third. Time-l.49 Ia
The evening world., 1894-10-06
ms lined up as follows:

Yale won the toss and took the ball.
Hickok kicked out of bounds twice and
the Crescents were given the ball.
Pratt kicked to Yale and Lection re-
turned.
Goodwin made several long runs
around Yale's left and right ends, and
rushed the ball In five minutes to Yaie's
three-yard line.
The Ya.e men were furious, and made
desperate stand, gaining possession
or the ball on their two-yar1 line.
Gillette made five yards for Yale. but
tailed on the next rush, well stopped BY
Yale fumbled, and Crescents got the
ball on Yale's three-yard line,
Quill, Pratt and Goodwin failed to gain
me necessary fve yards and Yale got the
Gillette rfan 6 yards on good Interior
ence; tackled by Quill, who wrenched his
five minutes
Yale could not advance, and the ball
went to Crescents.
Pratt punted twenty-five yards and
young Hinkey fell on the BALI
Gillette fumbled and Crescent fell on
the ball: Chadwick and Hotchkiss now
INDUCED In Jim Corbett tactics and were
Kissed by the spectators.
Pratt kicked to Gillette twenty Yards
Dewitt gained ten yards, and Crescents
yielded five yards for off side play.
After short runs by Hickok and Letton,
Gillette broke through Crescents right,
and scored Yale's first touchdown. Eic-
kok kicked the goal.
Score-Yale, 8; Crescents, nothing.
Time-22 minutes.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Sadie was the only absentee among
the seventeen carded to go for the rich
Matron Stakes. Brandywlne was the
faNorite, and received steady support
from 3 to to - to 3. Agitator Hand
spun, Halma and Gutta Percha were
the best liked of the others.
There was delay of about forty min
utes at the post. They were finally sent
away to a rafting start, with Ridicule
IN front. They swept into the straight
IN pretty bunch, Handspun then going
into the lead.
quarter from home Taral shot Agi-
tator out OF the bunch and. leading the
rest or the way, won a good race by
three parts OF II length from Handspun,
who was half a length before Salvation.
Time-l.ll.
Fourth REORGANIZATION Handicap:
mile and quarter.-Won by Sir Ex-
cess, with Sir Walter second and Red
skin third. Time-2.09 "a.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
tx RIA.
HENRY OF
Navarro.
Wins the Triangular Match
Race on the Morris Park
Track To Day.
lola WINS IN A CAMTER.
Takes the First Race -Urania
Captures the Second in q
Fierce Drive.
AGITATOR'S MATRON STAKES.
The Rich Event Captured by the
Keene CsIt from Handspun at
the Morris Park Track.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct
6-The triangular match race between
Domino. Clifford and Henry of Navarro
has just been run.
Henry of Navarro wins It,
clifford is second.
Especial to The Evening Word)
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct.
g. divine Autumn day and a stupen-
deus crowd favored the great events
at Morris Park to-day. The great draw
ing card, of course. was the struggle
between thos. grand rivals. Henry Of
Navarro. Domino and Clifford,
When the bugle sounded for the first
race there was not spare seat In the
grand stand and no point of vantage
was left unoccupied on the lawn.
Three Great Rnce Features.
The features booked for the day were
the Matron Stakes of $4,000. for two
year-olds, one OF the richest purses Of
fered for youngsters IN the country; The
Manhattan Handicap, for all ages, at n
mile and a quarter, and for the fifth
event and climax. the Great Special. be-
tween Clifford, Domino ana Henry OF
Navarro.
Domino and Henry of Navarro had
met twice before this year. In the
Spring, at this track. Domino won by
a head. The second meeting was at
Gravesend when they ran their memoir
able dead heat. Clifford had previously
met both OF his rivals of to-day, having
beaten Henry of Navarro and and being
defeated by Domino.
Early Odds In the Ring.
In the early betting Domino was
warm favorite at 6 TO 8. Clifford second
choice at S to and Henry of Navarro
quoted at to !.
The track was lightning fast The
dressing given 1t since the rains of this
week, which left 1t heavy yesterday,
had placed 1t in perfect condition, so
that the horses hoofs fell firm with
Just the faintest pun of dust.
Supt. German said finer track was
never spread beneath racer. and
should not be some record-breakIng in
the great mile and furlong race.
Pulling Down the Betting.
The crowd soon fell upon the to 8
offered against the keene colt, and his
price went down to even money. while
3 to / was offered against Clifford and
4 to ] against Henry of Navarro.
number OF big bets were placed at these
figures.
Before the second race it was esti-
mated that fully 5000 persons were
present, and each train kept unloading
a stream OF humanity.
The betting ring was sight men
crowding and pushing each other In
their wild endeayors to get down bet
All three OF the contestants were In
grand condition and raced their final
"prep" most satisfactorily.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
MALLOY WAS UNGRATEFUL.
Said to Have Assaulted the Man
Who Supported Him.

William Molloy, thirty-nine years old.
a gas-htter, OF 2l7 West Nineteenth
street. was heldf or trial in Jefferson
Market Court to-day, charged swith fe-
loniously assaulting his brother-in-law,
Charles Folsom.
Folsom was badly cut on the head.
He says he has supported the prisoner
in idleness for a year. and e that when,
drinking and to go to work. the latter
assaulted his brother-in-law and the
compliments mother,
After the assault Folsom was sent to
New York Hospital He was discharged
Thursday. but was too weak to support
himself unaided when he appeared In
court to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Baltimore. OOO1
New York. 100
GIANTS HOMECOMING.
wards Merry Men Came to Town In
Happy Mood

The merrlest crowd OF baseball men
mat ever reached New York came up
Doruandt street at A. NJ. to-day. They
"ere the New York baseball team and
vs. faithful retinue of unterrlhed rooters.
, boys said Jack Doyle in front Of
inc hotel at I o'clock last night, were
Sung home with bells on"
4, WIN that the whole company broke
."'o song First II was; "Oh. l feel
awtully happy ! could give myself
10y Then came the war cry: Oscar
"'"-wow! shinny-bow-wow Whoop--
The evening world., 1894-10-06
YALE vs.. CRESCENTS.
Brsoklyn's Team Starts We'll in
the Eastern Park Game.
Got the Ball Early and Rushed II
Close to YaIe's Goal.
Yale Scored the First Touchdown
and Hinkley Kicked Goal.
Special to The Evening World,

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, Oct.
6,-The first appearance of the Yale foot
Dali team at Eastern Park this. after
noon, to battle with the Crescent eleven.
was big attraction for the local lovers
OF football. There were number of ex-
perts from Harvard and Princeton, in
GLIDING Lewis. the ex-centre rush. and
Joe Sears, Of Harvard. with Frank Morse.
Princeton's brilliant half-back. About
$500 people were present when game was
called at 2.35.
The teams lined up as follows:
The evening world., 1894-10-06
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

RACE TRACK. MAsPETH. Oct. g.
The entries and selections for to-night's
races follow:
First Race-six furlongs. BLUE Bird. vagabond,
BObalink.. l0t each Mask. l0l: Flushing. En-
field. 80 each; Tiger. IS ID.
Second Race-special; ave furlongs.
stone. strlsburg Oporto, 100 each; Glen Angel.
IS. Ben March Adjust ".
Third Race-Fiye furlo1gs-wist, 100: Mo
Kinney. Vera Jack Bachelor, Argyle Ill, Owen
Golden H., Republic. 81 III. each.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs and seventy yards
Washer 100. Fagin 1877; RoHela II. colt, Arab
PashA, las each; May E., l2 ID,
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. -Elmstone, l0s; Ke-
ramos l05. Belle OF Fsrmoy, l0l Jack Wilson.
100. Mamie II. b., Plaintiff. Fan King. Mamie
R., Gertie. 81 ID. each.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
SELECTIONS.

First Race---FIuShinH, Enfield,
Vngabond.
Second Race---Oporto, White
stone, Strasburg.
Third Race---Wist. Jack Batche-
lOr, owen Golden II.
Fourth Rnce---Fmgin, Mnnher,
May Il.
Fifth Race---Jack Wilson, IseIIe
of Fermoy, ElmstOnc.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
CHACE STILL CHAMPION.
lie Again Wins the intercollegiate
Tennis Cup for Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 6.-The
finals in the singles OF the tennis tour
nament was played off this morning.
Malcolm Chace, of Yale, winning easily
three straight sets-6-3. Ga, 6-3-from
Budlong, of Brown. Chace's play was
superior to Budlongs In every respect
commanding his strokes with more ac-
curaCy This Is the second year Chace
has won the intercollegiate cup.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Prisoners at Khnrtoum In Peril.


MASSOWAH. Oct. 6.-Advices from
Kharttoum say that the Khalifa Is furi-
GUS over the occupation of Kassala by
farence of the Emirs at Omduram 70
discuss measures of retaliation. me
Khaiifa is afraid to advance upon kas 5,
saIa He has ordered Khartoum
10 no'I he fortified. The European and
EsyDtian prisoners at Khartoum are
nov treated with increased severity ana
II is feared that they Will be killed.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
A Fish Warden Beaten.


TN0t1IaI 10 Inc EVtHIHg NUTTuJ
PORT JERVIS, y. Y, Oct 6.-The trial Of
II. c Benson, OF Middletown, who was arrested
by Fish Warden Green, for speArinE trout In
the Beaver Kill has Just been concluded at
ROsoo sullivan County The Jury acquitted Benson
and hoOted and Kissed Green. The trial has cost
Mr. Benson $500 The residents OF that section
have had trouble over the game and nah laws
ever since Green Was appointed.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
ST. FL0RIAN WINS.
Baird's Colt Captures the Duke of
York Stakes at Kempton.

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct 6.-At Kempton Park
to-day the Duke Of York Stakes, handi-
cap. OF 1000 sovereigns, was won by st.
Florian. owned by Mr.. Douglas Baird.
Athel. the property OF Mr.. Dick. ran sec
ond, and Arlington. owned by Sir W.
Throckmorton. was third.
The stakes Is a subscription event for
three-year-olds and upward. over the
Jubilee course. distance one mile. Sec
ond horse received $50 sovereigns, and
third, rs sovereigns, out of the stake.
st. Florian, the winner, is a brown colt,
is a brown gelding. by Atheling, out of
Ada. Arlington is bay colt. by Melton.
out OF Annette.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Charade crossed into the lead from
the outer rail and made the pace. All
the boys seemed to have waiting orders,
for the first quarter was very slow.
They ran on even terms to the upper
turn, when a blanket would have COW
cred all. In the stretch Hume came
away and won gallopinR by ten lengths.
liam just caught and headed Charade.
who broke down in the last few Jumps
Time. 43 "a
The evening world., 1894-10-06
LIVELY BOUTS AT MASPETH,
Knockouts Galore mt the brooklyn
Boxing Club show.

At the Brooklyn Boxing Clubs new
home at Maspeth, L. l., last night, Billy
Ray, OF Brooklyn, and Jacob Harding,
of Newark, fought a fifteen round
draw. They weighed l25 pounds;
Tommy Cooney, OF New York. knocked
1O5 polinds. in four rounds. Jimmy Val
e tTS TS"' Of Trenton, Knocked out Harry
Green, of Norwalk, Conn. In nine
rounds, at 145 pounds. Jimmy Grant OF
Flatbush. knocked out Hugh Burns, OF
New York, in three rounds, at l4o
mounds.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Mysterious Mail Robbing.


robbery took place the Hannibal and 81. 10
Railway post-orice, The through registered mail
10 Chicago was relieved OF ...netesn registered
packages but the amount lost cannot be learned
The once admits II Is no small amount. The
missing pouches have been traced as far as
Cameron. Up to that point It is claimed they
were ALI right
The evening world., 1894-10-06
burglars Wound Proved Fatal.

MIDDLETowN. Conn, Oct. 6.-James Brown
the burglar shot here By ofhcer Say on Wednesday
night died to-day after suffering great agony,
during which he never uttered a gnoan. He con-
fessed he had Just been released from prison,
where he had served a Ave years sentence for
breaking and entering. In Trenton, n. J.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Burrell took Equation to the front
and led to the stretch, when Gallatln
and Iish - closed fast. Jones outrude
Noble and Won by half n length. Equa-
ton died fast in the stretch. finishing
third. Time. l6 10
Mutuels paid: Gallatin, 1920: Bishop,
$3.50; Equation, A.35.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
RUN OVER BY A CAR.
Cornelius VreeIand, of Jersey City,
Severely Injured.

Cornelius Vreeland. seventy years old.
OF Danfort street, Jersey City, was
knocked down and run over by Cen
trail Crosstown car on West street, at
the intersection OF Charles street.
1t Is believed his skull was fractured.
He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital.
The driver OF the car, Patrick Walsh,
was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-SiH hours
.nd,ns at & r. NJ tomorrow is as follows
Fair stationary temperature; westerly winds
rha toiloWinE record shows the changes In the
,.ansratuTs during the morning hours, a. IN
sieatsd By the thermometer at perrys rnarmAcs
A. M. .5il6 A. M,,,5Os A. A....s5lis No."
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Louis Quatorze and Norway alter
mated in the lead until they reached the
stretch, where the latter came wide, and
which he held to the end and won driv-
Ing by length and a half. Roont IN
finished half length behind Norway
Time-0a 1-2.
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs
Won by Mirage, Holypost second and
Little Bravo third. Time-1.26 IA.
Fourth Race-Mlle and seventy yards.
Won by Dauntless. with Lou Rhett
second and Siberia third. Time-l.6l l-2.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
An Unknown hoy Drowned.

An unknown boy about ten years old fell from
the string piece Of the dock Into the East River
at RutgeFs street at o'clock this afternoon and
WaS dT0wnsd aThe body vas not recovered.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
FIRST RACE.


HazelhatCh showed in front for few
strides after the start. He was soon
passed by lola, however and the latter
simply cantered the rest of the distance
and won by two lengths. Fondoline
took second place after going a fur
long, remaining in that position TO the
end and beating Hazelhatch three
lengths. Time 10.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $50; place,
Sc 20: third. $500 Fondoline paid: Place,
Sll 25; third, $50 Hazelhatch paid $l27O
third.
SECOND RACE
The evening world., 1894-10-06
FRANK R. HARF, DRIVING.
Captures the First Race at Maspeth
After u Hard Struggle.
Especial to The Evening World

's7P''THT
RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Oct. O.
The Newtown Jockey Club had good
card arranged for this afternoon, which
included the Newtown Handicap. The
attendance was bad for Saturday. as
not more than 1850 persons were pres
emit The weather was cool and pleas
ant; At to-day's drawing seventeen
books drew for stands.
EIpyr pAcE
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Actre.. He'll Accuses Rosenberg.

Emma Bell the actress. charged her husband,
Theatrical Manager Max Rosenberg, In the Lee
Avenue Court, Brooklyn. this afternoon With
threatening to throw vitrol into her face and
shoot her II she left him, She said she had
married MIN when she was seventeen years old.
because he had threatened 10 Xiii her II she
refused. MIR, Rosenberg denied the charges and
intimated that his wife was living with Caryl
Wilbur. a leading man. She denied this, as did
Oct. u.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Man From India Win. a Yale Prise.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. G-Ths Faculty q
Yale have announced the award Of the HuEh
Chamberlain Greek prize. Robert Ernest Hume.
this ysaA u
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Five furlOngI

Frolicsome Lass got two lengths the
best OF the start and led until straight
ened out in the homestretch. where
Wang forged to the front. He led to
the turn into the stretch. where Frank
r.. Hart Joined him, and In a hard
drive got up In time to beat him head
on the post. Frolicsome Lass finished
at Wang's withers. Time-l05 IA.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

High Point Belle was off in front, and
led all the way, and won In a gal,op.
Maurine was second and Herkimer third.
T1me-0.55 L.
Mutuels paid High Point Belle, S325;
Maurine colt, $3.50. Herkimer, S2T5
The evening world., 1894-10-06
NARRAGANSETT RESULTS.
Gnllntin Won the First Race and
High Point BcIIe the Second.

RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct. G,-To-day's races were
run OF as follows:
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Adelbert cut out the running for three
furlongs. In the last furlong a pretty
struggle ensued. Crania getting up in
the last jump and winning by a head
from Annisette. who was a neck before
Owlet Time-O.5S -
Mutuels paid: Straight, $780, place,
IS 80: third. E+5. Annisette paid: Place
noes; third, 1886. Owlet paid SASS
third.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
THIRD RACE

The MAtron Stakes for the produce Of mares
covered In 1891, a sweepstakes OF $3.50 each. with
so 600 added the breeder OF the winner 10
ceiVe 81 600 and the hrI eieF OF the second $500
out OF the stakes. six furlongs
The evening world., 1894-10-06
ing order was as follows:

The batting order was as follows:
New York. BALTIMORE.
Burke IT, Kelly, IT,
Tiernan. RI Bonner, RI.
Davis 3D. Brouthers, ID
Doyle H. McGraw, 3b.
Ward 2b. Brodie. or.
Van Haltren, CT, ReitZ, %.
Fuller S. Jennings, IS.
Farrell c. Robinson, c..
Rusie n Hemmlhg, p.
Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Emslie.
The preliminary practice of the teams
was SO snappy that 1t proyhok,eSa a aann,s
Train after train unloaded throngs az
the gates, the mass swayinS 10 anu ITO
seeking ingress and impeded by the Jam
In front. Back of the ropes In centre
field over one hundred vehicles, from
the humble buggy to the ostentatious
Capt. Ward sent the Orioles first to
the bat. Hurst went behind the bat to
give the decisions on balls and strikes,
while Emslie was stationed on the
bases. Kelly flied out to Ward. Bon
ner out, Ward to Doyle; Brouthefs VIZ NJ
warmly applauded as he cane me,, TO tMG ne
runs.
Eddie Burke went out, Jennings, to
pHIr0nthers on beautiful s stop Herman TEl nan
reached first on Hsmming,s muff Of
Rrouthers's throw. the latter. making
a fine stop and throw; Davis NJ "a
and Herman ieached home, DAVIS COINS
10 second. Davis took desperate
chance to reach third on this throW,in
put was thrown out, Robinson ana Nc.
Graw. Doyle beat out a slow groundei
TO Mc'iraw When Ward stepped to tbs
plate he was presented with an elegant
framed picture of the New York team
Doyle was thrown out trying TO stea
second, on a beautiful block by Jen
nings of Robnsons throw. one run.
Second Inning-McGraw singled e
Brodie filed out to Van Haltren. Davis
to1k care OF Reltz's foul fly. Jennings
went out, Davis to Doyle. This was
great pitching on the part OF Rusie. Nc
The evening world., 1894-10-06

.dss s Week Sss' ss Mrs S, es stS
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Orioles Failed to Reach the In
itial Bag Off Rusie's
Curves.
RIOTERS PRESENT A PICTURE.
BaItimores' Play Is Applauded as
We'll as That of the Home
Team.
Special to The Evening world.)

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct.
6.-The scene at the Polo Grounds at
p. NJ. was unprecedented in the annals
OF baseball history in New York. Never
before, save on a National holiday, has
such an enormous crowd filed into the
enclosure. Every seat in the grounds
was occupied and the bleacheries were
one solid mass of cheering humanity.
At 305 the Giants, headed by the band
marched across the field. The spectators,
who now numbered 1000, ~-''o them a
reception such as no other New
York team ever received, not eX-
copting the champion Giants Of 1888 nnd
1899. As they walked across the field,
al sixteen abreast, the applause and
noise from the tin horns was deaieninS.
AS the band halted in front of the
grand stand and the Giants. with John
Montgomery Ward on the end, wheeled
towards the right to the players bench
the very rafters of the grand stand
shook, so tremendous was the enthusi-
asm. 1t was a reception such as no
other team ever received in this city,
ard which was never eXcelled by any
other team in the history of baseball
The Catholic Protectory Band formed
TO escort the prospectus winners of the
Temple Cup, and the applause was ike
the roar of a tornado. Wilson lead,
bearing the milk white flag inscribed, ITO
Victory, New York, 1884," flew bravely in
the lovely breeze.
The strains of Hail to the Chief were
utterly lost amid the tumult, and Treas
urer Talcott, seated among the reporters,
beamed cherubically. canvass OF the
grand stand revealed living elite di-
rectory of noted New Workers.
cannon was fired as Eddie Burke
went to his position in front of Burke
vile, and the laughter and cheering were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

motc nbc morality as well as save ,he pun
lie money. And that. after all. Is the great ue-
siJcraium Unless great things-thlngs rc'"s
,,re,t and not mere makc>hfis Tor part! '"p
it,l and campaign uSc-arc accomplished Ill u'ls
dircction the magnificent victory OF last WYNN
will lnr barren of practical results. TIE h'ce'-
sitv for II is apparent 10 every Intelligent 'o''i'
If will hardly be denied even by those WHOSE
months are already watering for the soft places
in SIGHT II an illustration h. needed Of ne sort
of abuses which cry aloud for correction, lake
rho whole row Of police justices when lam
many has foisted upon this city a mrcei "'
Inv follows most Of whom are graduates Oh
s,loons and barrooms. without the first sign Oh
qualification for the place. the associates oi
criminals and partners Of thieves. they nave ior
voars been disgrace To the city and IN 'yeSor'
~ all sclf-rcspecting citizens. And these i'i
lows draw 5000 year for few nonrS SIT
vice each day which. if properly ana Aoh's''!
,orformcd. would not he worth half the money.
Rcsdcs uniting decent men In their places 'h'
e,Iorios of these Offices should be cut 10 r'a-
sonablc proportion 10 the service rendered. me
r,vrolls If city and State are full of just su'h
cases We repeat that the first duty OF inc VIC
tors i'm the late contest is 10 abolish useless
offices and cut down cxrayagant salaries 10
matter who Is hurt who is disappointed