davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
HORSES AND HoRsEMEN.

Smutty oats should never be fed to
horses.
Bulls Head. the great New York
horse mart, will soon be abandoned
A coupe horse" or carriage horse of
medium weight, ranges in weight up to
1850 pounds
Hartford has a chestnut gelding in
actual service, owned by Henry Keney,
whose age is nearly 80.
Thomas Nelson Page, the well known
novelist, has horse suit in New York
city for s755.-Horseman
The French military authorities find
that an ordinary light carriage or riding
horse weighs from $50 pounds to 900
pounds.
Two Clydesdale mares in the north of
Scotland were working in the same pair,
and the one had twins while the other
had triplets.
One of the highest saddles on record
weighed just one pound. Barrett, the
English jockey used it when he won a
race with Sorceress.
The Emperor of Germany is exceed
ingly partial to horseback riding. Last
winter ten handsome animals were
trained in the royal stables for his use.
Judge Wayne Bailey of Rutland. VT.
lost both hands in an accident, but is
yet able to drive White Wings, 2:241h,
on the road at a gait that keeps him
in front
The American trotting horse is be-
coming popular in Italy. Of the 1893
private stations in that country which
were approved by the official inspec-
tors, seventeen were American.
DR.. Edward Person and wife have ar
rived in Bethlehem, Pa, after having
travelled from West Point, Neb., in a
wagon drawn by two horses The dis
lance is 1900 miles.
Joe and Dan were the names of two
horses, members of the famous Kansas
City fire department that visited Lon
don to participate in the international
congress of firemen. Joe is dead, and
his body is to be mounted by a taxider-
mist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

st. Paul is the North State City and
Minneapolis the Flour City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
sPENCER,s PROPHECIES.

Alas, poor Herbert Spencerl According
to him, this country is going right
straight to the demnition bowwows. A
child can teach some philosophers wis
dom.--Exchange.
Herbert Spencer should take some
thing for his dyspepsia right away or
he'll imagine all sorts of calamities are
coming to himself as we'll as to the de-
voted America.-Boston Globe.
The earthquake shocks and the
gloomy prophecies of Herbert Spencer
leave little room to doubt the early
outbreak of hostilities. The next gale
that sweeps from anywhere may bring
to our ears the clash of resounding
arms.-St. Louis Republic.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer. suffers from dys-
pepsia. If it was not such hot weather
his evil representations might make
us unhappy, too, but nothing can pos
sibly make Boston folk any more mis-
cradle. than they are at present, not
even this social dissolution of his
prophecy.-Boston Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
AROUND THE COURTS.
Several Pleas of Guilty and Civil
Business Today.

Business Today.
Vivian Garcia and Augustin Soto
pleaded guilty to theft under $40
in the Thirty-seventh District court
this morning, and were each con-
victed and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary. They were &C
cused of stealing three sets of har-
ness belonging to H. A. and J. w.
Neal, on June Z, and valued at $50.
Harry Lawrence, a white boy,
aged about sixteen years, pleaded
guilty to charge of embeZzlement
under $40, and was awarded thirty
days in the county Jail.
A case against Alex. Stephens,
colored, charged with theft over
$50, was dismissed by Dis
trict Attorney Camp. He
was accused of stealing
half a gallon of fine whisky,
valued at So; a half a case Of Beth
esda water, valued at $3.50; a half
case of appollinaris, So; two silk I'M
dershirts, $l5; two night shirts,
$3.50; two shirts, So; all Of the
total aggregate value of $50, and
belonging to William Aubrey.
Sarah Beerli entered suit for di-
vorce against her husband, Gott-
lie Beerli, in the Thirty-seventh
District court this morning. She
claims they were married on Feb
ruary 16, 1890, in Gonzales county
and that he has abandoned her.
The case was Immediately taken
up in court and she was awarded
Judgment.
A motion for a new trial in case
of William Holland VS.. the City of
San Antonio, suit to try title and
for damages, was overruled and
plaintiff gave notice of appeal.
A motion for new trial in case
of Mrs. J. f. Cottingham VS.. Sid
ney B. Wood and w. T. Camp, suit
for damages, was overruled and
notice Of appeal given.
Plaintiffs motion for new trial
in a case of Louis Frass and Lucie
Frass VS.. the international Build
ing and Loan association, suit for
cancellation of deed, was over
ruled and notice of appeal given
Hartman Phillips was granted a
decree of divorce from May PHIL
Ups yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
A Common Error About Tea.

From the New York Evening Post.
The reasons why one kind of tea
is green and another black have
been often and variously explained.
One OF the causes for the green
color that the champions of black
tea seem to firmly believe and en-
joy is that the color is the result
of drying the tea on copper pans.
Mr.. Joseph Walsh, who knows all
about tea, says that there is not
the least foundation for this, nor
for many of the other opinions,
but the real reasons for the differ
ent color and flavor is that in the
green tea of commerce the
leaves are cured and dried
as quickly as possible after they
are picked and rolled, while the
leaves that are intended for black
tea are exposed to the action of the
sun and air for at least twenty-four
hours before being fired, being
meantime raked and tossed about
until they become soft, fleeced and
plant, and again after being fired
they are exposed to the oxidizing
influence of the atmosphere in a
moist state for hours previous to
being fired a second time. The
leaves are then dried over a slow
fire. The method ofcuring also &C
counts for the effect that green tea
has on some persons, caused, it is
believed, by the greater quantity of
volatile oil that the rapid process
of curing leaves in the leaves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
SNAP FLASHES.

"Pap." Reagan is not sure of
Bexar county.
Bexar county will give Noonan,
5000 majority.
Henry thinks he is safe in the
arms of Bryan.
Geo. Paschal can beat A. w.
Houston for Congress.
Jack Daugnerty would make a
competent city assessor.
The Vernon committee have
stiffened up its backbone.
Del Rio and Kinney County will
guarantee Geo. H. Noonan, 500
majority.
The prospect of straight conven-
lions is disturbing the court house
menagerie.
Nat is an energetic worker, and Is
much stronger than some are will
ing to admit.
Bryan is still leader; and even
the "tall sycamore" will have to
dance to his music.
There is more money in running
coal mine than "diddIing" with
the County attorneys office.
Charley Ogden would make us
first class representative for the
Twelfth Congressional district.
The fusion business has left the
Republicans with only three"tame"
little officers out of twenty-five.
The crops in Texas are safe this
year. Drop in at l04 East Commerce
street, and talk with the real estate
hustlers.
Hon. Geo. HI. Noonan can beat
any man the Democracy can trot
out in the Twelfth District for
Congress.
The rain Thursday night flooded
the property of EX-Alderman Jake
Weber, on Martinez creek. The
bridge is too narrow.
The Republican split in Texas is
only kept up because Of the person
al grievances of few leaders who
don't like each other.
The only chance to down John
c. is to run two Democratic candi-
dates; then Marshall Druse, or
Morrill, poor might wake him up.
Alderman Hice will please re-
member that his ward is entitled
to more than 5000 feet Of new
water mains, under the new con-
tract.
There is no war between the hon.
est black man and the white Re.
publicans. 1t is only the mongrel
breed with Democratic daddies,
who want social equality.
One of the copper-colored de.
scendants of Africa, now living in
San Antonio, when he goes north,
shaves his head very close, and
passes himself off as a Cuban, or
a Mexican"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Surprised Her.

A dance in the form of surprise party
was rendered Miss Jennie Doran, last
night, by Miss Fannie Cavanaugh, at
her residence No. 1926 blackberry street,
at which the following were present:
Misses Alice Lyons. Annie Lyon. Mamie
Seffel, Fannie Seffel, Kate MCGEE, Irene
Walton, Katie McCelock, Mamie Worthy,
Lima Colts, Julia Walsh, Lula Donuell,
Lilly Admit, Fannie Cavanaugh,
Katie Connors. Maude Henderson,
Lula COnnorS, Anna Boyle, Mamie Lee,
Mary and Alice Bell. Nellie Fannery,
JAMIE Doran, Lee Peyton, Mesdames
Cody, Daniels. Doran, Artzt, and Messrs.
H. NJ Coats, Westley and Chas. Daniels,
VIII Osmon, Richard Gale, and James
Garland. John Stevens, Mike Kelly, Tom
FineFsn, Chas. Boyle, Mike Hughes,
Fred Gallon, Max Schaezler, Henry Burke,
Jeff Stevenson. Burt Masterson, Tom
Connors, Joe Daily, Tom Garvin, Tom
Finerty, Harry Dunn, Henry McGod-
rige, Downing, Chas. Rose, Dick Ring
gold, Chas. Artzt, Joe Morris, w. l.. Dom
nell, Wn. Bitters, Dave Jones. Henry
Wilke, Claude and Bryan King. Will Dull
mig, E F. Langwell, Frank Holt, Law
renee Marechal, Henry QuassO and 9TH
sarS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
New Alloy Metal.
London Court Journal.

London Court Journal.
The low price of silver in Paris
has stimulated the inventive gent
us of manufacturer, who has con-
sequently made new metal by
means of an alloy of copper and
silver, using the successful proper
tions Of the two. He has really
obtained an entirely new metal,
one of a most extraordinary degree
of strength, and most valuable for
resisting sudden or long-sustained
strains. There seems little doubt
that the cost of production will not
be so great as to prevent its large
use in the future, even should sill
yer greatly increase in value. To
the low price of silver will be cred
tied the idea of using it as an am
algam for specially high class Of
metal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.

PHI. Coombs, general agent for
the Cotton Belt at Houston, ar
rived in San Antonio last night.
Travelling Auditor T. A. Kearns,
of the International and Great
Northern, arrived in the city last
night.
II. w. Hammond, travelling
freight agent for the Missouri Pa
cific, has just returned from an ex-
tended trip to North Texas.
". s. Hoskins, general superin-
tendent of the New York, Texas
and Mexican and the Gulf, Wes-
tern and Texas and Pacific, with
headquarters at Victoria, is in the
city.
G. L. Filler, travelling freight
agent of the international and
Great Northern, arrived in San An
tonic yesterday afternoon from the
west over the Southern Pacific, and
left for his headquarters at Pales-
tine last night.
w. ID. Lawson, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, left for Austin over the
international and Great Northern
last night, after spending several
days in the Alamo City with Ticket
Agent Harry Johnson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
G. F. Baldwin to John F. Bald.
win, lot No. 2, block No. 80, on
Park avenue and Evergreen street
$500.
E. j. Delfraise to Ida Richard.
son, lot 7, and east half of lot 6,
block 5, Laurel Heights; 5000.
Henry Schermann to j. w.
Davis, lots IL and 10, block II, SUBJ
division of city lot l, range 2, dis
trict l, on Haye street; $500.
Manuel Lopez and Catarina J,
de Lopez to Joachim Lobert, 20
varas on Undo street; $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
More Than a Penny a Line.

From the Boston Herald.
Mr.. Smalley processes to know
how the late Edmund Yates
managed to get hold of all the
choice bits Of gossip about lords
and ladies. Mr.. Yates caused it to
be known that for any paragraph
containing Information about the
social life Of people in recognized
rank half crowns or half sovereigns
or larger sums, would be forth
coming. There is always people
in all ranks in want of money, and
that Mr.. Yates knew. He came
directly or indirectly into relation
with these people. And so the post
brought him every morning full
bag.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Open Cars and Temperature.

Boston Courier.
The New York Board of Health
has recently taken a firm stand in
reference to the running Of open
cars in that city, and now forbids
the running Of such in cold or rainy
weather. Hereafter no open cars
will be allowed when the Their
mometer registers less than 20 de-
grees and in cases Of rain, other
than passing shower, closed cars
will be used altogether. The New
York Board Of Health probably
found the expense Of caring for
pneumonia patients in the hospit-
ais too great. Boston might well
adopt similar regulation, that is,
of course, if the West End is will
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Have Been Sent,

The Mayor has received notice
that the final plans and estimates
for the proposed sewerage system
for San Antonio, prepared by Spec
ial Engineer Gray, were shipped
by express to this city June 18th.
A few maps have thus far come
but City Clerk Norton says the
estimates and plans have not been
received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Commissioners Court .

The county commissioners this
morning approved the assessment
of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway company as agreed
upon between the county assessor
and the railway company.
Mrs. Fannie Adams and Mrs. r.
Baker, paupers, were allowed each
$3.50 worth of groceries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Took a Tumble.

In order to show the insecure building
methods adopted in this city when some
thing cheap is wanted, nature exposed
her front last night and let down the thin
veneer of brick facing on the false front
of the lyman building opposite the Cliff
ford Block on Commerce street. The
facing fell off onto the awning and
street below, demolishing the awning and
nearly injuring two men who were near
the place when it fell. An examination
of the brick work shows it was very poor
ly planned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16

The Austin baseball team ar
rived in San Antonio this morning
and is quartered at the Mahncke
hotel. The San Antonio and Aus
tin teams play at the Jockey club
grounds this afternoon and tomor-
row. The games will commence at
4 o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Deaths,

June 15.-Emma Steward, aged
years, 9 months, measles, 100 Ell
Paso street, ward 3.
June l5.-Mary Agnes Theresa
Porfert, 2 weeks, tetanus, ZIG Idaho
street. ward7.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Want 1t POSTPONED.

District Clerk Umscheid is being petit
toned by his friends to have that christ
ening postponed until after the regular
county ticket is made up in order to
make ii very lively rally at which all
his friends can be present. Capt. T. j.
Hughes thinks he will be godfather.
The herald., 1894-04-19
Juno, date of birth unknown; breeder
G. F. Holder, sire Jack, dam Dinah.

Juno, date of birth unknown; breeder
g. F. Holder, sire Jack, dam Dinah.
Glass 65-Greyhound. dog puppies:
s. TYLER, Pasadena, first prize, Oak
Glen Victor, whelped June %. 1898 !
breeder, owner. sire Falcon, dam PrOnto.
Hugh McCracken, San Francisco, aec-
ond prize Midnight H., whelped Au-
gust 30, 1898; breeder, owner, sire Mid
night, dam Lady H. Glendyne.
Glass 56-Grey hound. bitch puppies ::
Mrs. S. Tyler, Pasadena, first prize,
Oak Glen Victress. wholped June %,
1898; breeder, S. Tyler; sire Falcon. dam
Pronto. sat
Glass 9--Barzois Russian wolf hound,
open, dogs:
e. p Boden, San Francisco, second
prize, Cossack, whelped 1891; breeder,
Lord TeRnyson, England; pedigree un-
known.
Glass II chesapeake Bay. open, dogs
Thomas Higgs, West Berkeley, CAL,
first prize. Trout, whelped September
90, 1890; breeder, Osceola kennels; sire
Drake, dam Dundee.
Glass 76-Pointer, challenge, bitches
over 90 pounds:
Howard Vernon, San Francisco, first
prize. Sally Brass H., whelped 1888
breeder, Charles Heath, sire Graphic,
dam Meally.
The herald., 1894-04-19

Rover, whelped May %, 1898; breeder,
g. W. Patterson; sire Sir Herbert, dam
Tabithi.
Goucher & Aikmau, Long Beach, Sec
ond prize, Punch, whelped May %, 1898;
breeder, 6. W. Patterson; sire Sir Her
bert, dam Tabitha.
Mrs. Mary E. Frazse, Los Angeles,
second prize, California Wonder,
whelped May %, 1885, breeder. G. W.
Patterson; sire Sir Herbert, dam Tabi-
tina.
Capt. f. B. Colyer. Los Angeles, third
prize, Prince, whelped April, 1898;
breeder, T. F. Sutton; pedigree un-
known.
Frank McAllister, San Francisco, sec
ond prize, Monk, whelped September 20,
1893; breeder, Capt. VIM. Pool; sire
elliott p, dam Victoria.
Glass 12-St. Bernard, bitch puppie,
rough coated:
O. A. Shsldrick, Los Angeles, Cal, :,
first prize, Lady Thornton. whelped May
%. 1898; breeder, G. W. Patterson; sire
Sir Herbert, dam Tabitha.
Goucher & Aikman, Long Beach, Sec
ong prize, Judy, whelped May %. 1893 /;
breeder, q. w. Patterson; sire Sir Her
bert, dam Tabitha.
Glass 21-Grest Dane, open, dogs:
j. G. Borglum. Sierra Msdre. first
prize, Titan, whelped January Is, 1891 ;
The herald., 1894-04-19
nowdrd Vernon's Pointer, Sally Brass

Glass 77-Pointer, challenge, dogs.
under 30 pounds:
T. X. Benchley, Los Angeles. first
prize. Kan Koo, whelped August 5, 1888
breeder, A. B. Truman; sire Rush T.,
dam Patti Croxteth,
Glass 7S-Pointer, challenge, bitches,
under 90 pounds:
Mrs. II. NJ. Tanner, North Ontario,
frat prize, Amarylis, whelped Novem.
1887; breeder, r. T. Van Devort; sire
Don, dam Drab.
A. B. Truman, San Francisco, second
prize. Patti Oroxteth T., whelped De-
cember %, 1886; breeder, O. NJ. Nun
ball; sire Champion, dam Champion
Patti NJ.
Glass 79-Pointer, open, dogs, over 55
pounds:
A. P. Kerckhoff, Covina, first prize,
jap; whelped October "a. 1890; breed
or, E. K Benchiey sire Kan Koo, dam
Amarylis.
H. E. Green, Los Angeles, third prize,
Rush; whelped March 18, 1898; breed
er, owner; sire Oregon. dam Dessy.
J. A. Silvers, Los Angeles. V.H.C.R.,
Ben; whelped May 4, 1902; breeder, A.
D. Frantz, sire Burners Mig, dam Meo.
j, ii. Sammi, San Francisco, second
prize, class ~, Hornell Bess; whelped
December 25, 1889; breeder, J. Otis
Fellows; sire Hornell Sam, dam Las.
sic G.
Glass SO-Pointer, open, bitches. over
30 pounds:
d. sImonson, Los Angeles. third
prize, Flossy, Whelped January 2, 1892 !;
breeder, j.. A. Edmonds; sire Don, dam
Gyp. s-s.-.
Presidio Kennels, San Francisco, first
prize, Little Nell, whelped July ~, 1892;
breeder. Henry Huber; sire Duke OF
Vernon, dam Sally Brass ii.
Glass 8l-Pointer, open, dogs, under
55 pounds
Geo. a. Ralphs, Los Angeles. VII.
@. r.. Grover, whelped July l, 1892
breeder, D. Katz; sire Ko Ko, dam
Nellie.
A. E. Messsrly, Los Angeles, second
prize, Bob, whelped June 81, 1892, class
70; breeder H. M. Tonner; sire All
Sing, dam Amaryllis.
J. II. Keller, Los Angeles, first prize.
Baldy, whelped July 10, 1882; breeder
owner; sire Idstone Bang, dam Vashti.
Howard Vernon, San Francisco, third
CONTINUED on Sixth page.l
The herald., 1894-04-19

nent being Mr. Charles S. Sumner, who
has Blemton Vesuvisn (Bob) dog, Bonnie
Blot, bitch, and Bonnie Brush, dog
puppy.
The Judging will be resumed at 10
O'Clock THE morning, and continued for
the rest OF the day, At O'Clock the fox
ferries will be judged. This class is
especially interesting when in the ring,
and is one of the best parts of the show
The following are the decisions made
Yesterday, together with owners and
breeders, sires and dams of the animals !;
Glass 3-Mastff, open, dogs:
M. 5. Severance. Los Angeles, fret
prize, Bishop Qisted), stone lawn;
whelped December %. 1890; breeder, NJ.
=. Bragdon; sire Amado, dam Wanda.
Q. j.. Griffith, Los Angeles, second
prize, Philip; date of birth unknown
breeder, A. B. Anderson sire Chino,
dam Athells H.
Mark Phelps, Los Angeles, third
prize, Phelps' Bishop; whelped Novem.
Der 10, 1892; breeder, Alex. Aikman;
sire Toots (62lS), dam Venus.
Glass -Mastiff, open, bitches:
j. T. Goytino, Los Angeles, frat prize,
Fanny II; whelped July 70, 1891
breeder, owner sire Leo, dam Cleo
patra. l8l
Glass 5-Mastiff, dog puppies
Lomita Kennels. Los Angeles, first
prize. Lomita Rex; whelped July rs,
1898; breeder, Lomita Kennels; sire
lneleside Grown Prince, dam Lomita
Hilda. g
Class 9-St. Bernard, open, rough
coated:
John G. Barker, San Francisco,
first prize, California Bernardo, whelpsd
November %, 1891; breeder, F. Fl.
Allen; sire Duke of Wellington, dam
Tomah.
DR.. Arthur T. Gegensbureer, San
Francisco, third prize, Reglov, whelped
May Is, 1892; breeder, F. E. Lamb
aire Stafford, dam Mountain Queen.
The herald., 1894-04-19

with the first of those on the list, and
pushed forward up to class 107, the field
spaniels, open, dogs. 1t is in the hands
of two gentlemen this year, who divide
the work that was entirely done last year
by Mr.. George Raper of England. Mr..
A. O. WRddell of Coffeyville, Kansas,
judges all breeds except fox terriers and
bull terriers, which will be looked after
by Mr.. G. L. Waring of Riverside.
The judging ring is conveniently locs-
ted and was naturally the center of most
OF the interest. The canine tied in a
straw-bottomed kennel, and standing
out before the judges, is an entirely dill
islSssntttAslRaiRaln6FS 6txct SPpYet9Rtf5nf nfbff n
any dogs merits can be obtained. The
judging was very close in many in
stances, especially in the open grey
bouud clssses for dogs and bitches. In
,ha first, four dogs were to be judged,
aud it took Mr.. Waddell exactly
"a minutes to determine the respective
places OF ths quartette. The first ribbon
fell to Skyrocket of P. Curtis of Santa
Clara, the second to Falcon owned by s.
Nyler of Pasadena, and the third to
Donard N. the property OF Hugh Nc
Cracken OF San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-04-19

in class 4, mastiff open, bitches.
She is the property of Mr..
j. P. Goytino, the able editor of LIE
Progress and ia a magnificent bitch.
Over in the west end of the hall are
the fox terrier kennels. These alert
little fellows slwaya prove one of the
most interesting features of the dog
elbows. Prominent among the animals
in this kennel are the entries from Lom.
ita kennels, which have five dogs and
bitches and q litter of five puppies.
Lomita Patch is one OF the best in the
lot, having taken first in puppy classes
ia the Los Angeles and San Francisco
cffTF upss Tor 6sst iox terrier puppy bred
in California. Result, his grand sire,
an English fox terrier, is conceded
by many authorities to be the best ter
rier ever bred. Patch is regarded as a
strong dark horse. Ford Vini is by the
celebrated champion winner Champion
Verno, for whom $500 was refused.
Another fine animal is the bitch Lo-
mita Winifred, who was sired by Tory.
one of the best terriers that has ever
been in this section.
There is a largo number OF other ex
hibitors OF this breed, the most promi-