davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
WEAK ON EXPERIENCE.
True Story OF Railway Incident In
Which "A Man Made Confession

True Story of Railway Incident In
Which Man Made Confession
a broken bridge in the heart OF q West
ern prairie had stalled the train for hours,
so in the interim Of repairs the four travel
ing men aboard told tales, says the New
York World Presently they were joined
by fifth traveller a man with stOop ard
a lantern Jaw As each narrative OF per
sonaI adventure was suCcessively and sue
ceSsfully brought to d fitting finale the
lantern Jaw of the fifth man droOped lower
and lower He listened intently, the flush
OF excitement glOwed on his cheeks and he
nervously clasped and unclasped his long
and delicate fingers. The pulses of the
four travelling men throbbed no quicker
at the stories, although truth in some of
them had been stretched like the garment
Of night over q sleeping world Yet the
fifth traveller sat and watched and waited
and wondered until the peTSpiratiOn poured
down his brow. Finally ne could stand it
no longer.
Did all that really happen?'' he cried
did you really See it?''
The Keokuk drummer stiffened with icy
hauteur
''Sir, do you wish to doubt me?' he asked,
while his eyes CLEANED dangerously
through narrow Sits of wrinkled lid.
"Oh, no, sir, dear me, no. But 1t is so
exciting -
The four travelling men smiled as one.
why, friend" said the man who had
thought the other doubted him, I'VE have
all seen such sights; have done such deeds
Is it possible that you never had such an
eXperience?'
"Exparencei'' cried the other with fer
vent heat. "Expe rienCeI Why, l never
had any experience. live in P Philadelphia "
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
New Epworth League OF Southern
Methcdists Successfully Started.
Constitut ion and bylaws Adopted
and Officers Elected for the
Ensuing Year

The second and last days session of the
first annual convention of the Epworth
League of the Washington district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was
held yesterday in EpwOrth Church, corner
of Seventh and A streets northeast.
The opening devotional exercises were
led by Rev Il NJ. Strickler, of Middeburg,
Va. Mr.. c. a Wood read the first paper
of the day on The duty of giving" The
discussion of MIR. Woods address was par
ticipated in by Reys. j w. Jones, j 0.
Knott, and j. w. GTGbb
The committee on the constitution and
by-la VS., of W hich Mr.. c A Wood vascular
man, made q report, and after several
slight amendments had been moved and
passed, it was adopted article by article
and finally as whole.
Tie following Officers were elected for
the ensuing year President, Rev. j. b.
Grubb, of Leesburg, Va; first vice presi-
dent. william Bodmer, Of Middleburg, Va;
second vice president, Miss Louise Kip
stein, OF Marshall Va; third vice president,
c. w MelIin, of Alexandra, Va; recording
secretary, Rev John o Knott, OF Washing
ton; corresponding secretary, T. F. Wood
ward, of Washington and treasurer, L. p
Boteier, OF Washington.
Appropriate resolutions were passed in
response 10 the message OF gre etiug sent
lay the " Washington Distri ct EpwOrth
League. a letter from DR.. S a Steele.
general secretary OF tie Epworth League
uf the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
was read aud, in accordance with his re-
quest, delegates were elected to the inter
national inter Methodist Conference at
Chattanooga, Rev. J. w GrHbb, Rev
]. o. Knott, Rev H. T. Stevens, Mr.
F. E Wuodwa and Miss Lizzie Hummer
were chosen to represent the Washington
Southern Methodist District.
The new paper. 1.-THE Epworth Bulletin"
was presented L. the order aud Rev j.
o. Knott aud Mr.. Fred E Woodward
elected to the editorial positions. Reso-
lHtiuns were passed memGrial zing the
Baltimore annual conference TO appoint
an Epwurth League board as recommended
in the report Of the general secretary.
1t was decided by the convention to
invite the other districts OF the Baltimore
conference To cooperate with the Wash
iugtou district In the formation Of an an
nual Epwor,h League conference.
The Washington papers were thanked
for the space devoted TO the convention
After several une-minute speeches by the
delegates the con ycntiOn adjourned To
meet next year at a place to he decided
upon by the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
hfarriane Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued Yesterday
to the following:
william H M:Ter and Louisa Bursen, OF
Baltimore, Md
Joseph Brown ard Minnie Hamilton.
Charles c. Littleton and Katherine
Kane.
Early J Harris and Lizzie Williams
William H. L. WCCdfield, of a CXandria,
Va, and Carrie NJ. Wnzer
John V, Bohn, of Eutte, Mont, ana Belle
Howell
Edward Yoland ard Johanna sievers.
Daniel Seaman and Annie Mccarthy.
Albert Morss and Julia Marcy, 10th Of
Alexandria, Va.
Charles Edward Bartlett and Erminic
l.. Page.
Joseph Petit, OF Alexandria, Va, and
Hattie T. Speakc of Charles county. Md.
Benjamin Proctor and Emma Porter.
William Ferguson and Rosa Quader.
Robert Lee Ernter ard Lotto V Kirk.
W. F. Mason and Birdie NJ Cox, 10th of
Alexandria. Va.
Edward wood, OF Rockville, Nd, and
Katie L. Yale.
p. A Flanagan ard M Line tan.
Charles Jackson and Susie HOllins.
Lewis B. Monroe, Of Alexandria, Va, and
Annie Rothmond, Of Anacostia.
Charles X. Hoffman ard Emily f. Egloff
Clarence Ashton Storke and Annie Mona
Wilson.
Simon n. Brooks ard Sudie z. Gaskins.
Julian Stevens and Minerva WhIten.
Francis Hall and Ann RObey.
John T. Smith ard Sarah NJ Talbert
Henry A Timms and Eva V Jackson,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Lewis H Gwynn and Clara s. Brooks
Maloch Gibson, of baltimore, Md, and
May Martha SyphaX.
Edgar III. watkins ard Ella V. Souder,
both of Middlebrooke Md
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
MoUNTAiN RESORTS
Reached by the Chesapeake and Obi,
Railway.

Reached by the CneSa peake ana Ohio
Railway.
Virginia Hot Springs Most complete
bathing estab isfiment and pleasure re-
sort in An,arica., Baths from flowing hot
springs. which rank with the most effect
i've and most celebrated thermal waters in
the world Beautiful casino completed
june l.
Warm Sulphur Sprnes-Five miles from
Hot Springs. Swimming pools of natural
wariu water. afiorImg tie most luxurious
bath il this country. A first-class family
resort Prices moderate; surroundings de-
lightul.
Healing Springs. Two and half miles
from Hot Springs Valuable medicinal
waters Good hotel and cottages Quiet
and picturesque surroundings.
GrAenbrier white Sulphur springs-Di
raCtiy on main line Two limited dining
car trains betwean Washington and WAHe
SaiphUF in Sven hours.
For generations the odd White" has
been the summer Mecca of southern society
New management great Improvements,
iomr puceS.
Also Rockbridga Alum Springs, Sweet
Ehaiy bate. Sprl as, Old Sweet springs,
salt sulphur Springs, Rcd Sulphur Springs,
Natura! Esidga, Tine Gladys Inn" Clifton
ForgH, Va, The Aiiegnany," Goshen,
Va, Milboro, etc.
Greatest elevation: best summer climate.
greatest variety OF mineral springs; grand
est mountain surroundings. finest train
sAryica; lowest excursion rates.
Weekend tickets to al resorts at half
fare Row on sale, good going Friday or
Saturday ana ratuTciag following Monday.
For descriptive pamphlets, excursion
rates. tickets, etc, apply at offices OF the
company, 5I3 and 142I Pennsylvania
avenue, or address H. W Fuller, General
Passenger Agent, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
NO LOUD COMPLAINTS.
But Department Clerks Feel
Deeply Over the New Order.
WANT THAT EXTRA HOUR
a fraid to Talk for Fear of Dismissal,
but They Have Strong Opinions on
the Subject In Private and Recall
Frequent Occasions When They
Have Worked Overtime.

The averag e department clerk isnotgiving
very loud voice to protest against the
Withholding of the coveted extra hour
of liberty each Saturday afternoon
But he whispers il in the corridors TO his
confidential friend, and in the sweltering
heat of the evening, always more intense
just before four O'Clock, he declares to
himself that it is an outrage
Is anybody disposed to kick because the
Secretary refuses TO close the departmental t
O'Clock on Saturday." was asked of a
clerk In one of the most important branches
OF the government yesterday.
NO, indeed; there have been too many
dismissals lately. Everybody is just now
engaged in avoiding the lightning"
OBLIGED To LIKE 1T.
Passing TO neighboriDg department the
same query was propounded to one OF
gorup.
Why, no; we like it better this way"
was returned.
There is good deal of feeling over the
denial of the respite, notwithstanding the
disposition 10 keep mum The clerks say
that the rule OF closing at O'Clock on
Saturdays was never asked for by them
The original order, they allege, was
prompted by two considerations, the kind
ness OF humaue S secretary and his knowI
edge that by O'Clock on Saturday the
work OF the week was practically ended IN
every division under his charge
OFTEN WORK OVERTIME.
There IS another thing To be considered, 8"
said one, "and that is-but see here don't
you quote me-that IS, that not clerk in
the department would consider it hard
ship ii be should BE- at any time required to
remain TIL / O'Clock TO bring up work, to
assist In an emergency or for the purpose
even of doing somebody a particular service
or personal favor
We know what is required by courtesy
and duty, and / have during my service
here often staid until O'Clock other
days than Saturday TO hurry up certain
work. for which there was Immediate de-
mand
Then think of the night duty performed
by many of the clerks al times Iii done
CheerRully, because ii is necessary, and
nobody complains. Nobody would object
to the i O'Clock rule for Saturday. if it
could be clearly shown that the public
would suffer loss or Inconvenience by clos
ing a t 3 O'Clock
The banks close at IL and most OF the
real estate offices at 1 O'Clock The clerks
uoHp'ieSS Ieiidlh btCdsIoHdIIy 10 close up
the books, until later hour, bat not often
certainly not always. There is no claim
that the public suffers by it,"
Some of the department people speak
alo3d of the preferred class" These are
the under officials who, by reason Of their
personal relations with the higher digni.
taries, are privileged to come and go at
VIII and the knowledge that these thiRgi
can b.. while the hard workers are kept
under the stricter rules, j S provocative of a
feeling of discomfort
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
a DwARF's QUEER RUsE. .
Had Himself Shipped In "a Box in Order
10 Beat the Railway.


TO Beat the Railway.
Four or five yearsago one of the most ceIe-
brated OF European prodigieswas the Polish
dwarf, Herman Zeituug az one time one OF
the chief attractions at the FOllies Bergere,
says the New York World Laterly Zeitung
has been little in the public eye, or rather
was until the otherday. .whenhestartedinto
carry out an Interesting exploit which very
nearly succeeded
He had himself fastened up in a box ad-
dressed to a large glass importing house at
Madrid and labeled. Fragile With care.
, Top" Holes had been made 10 this box for
breathing purposes and CneOfitssides wasso
constructed that il could be opened from
within TO give the little drawf a way OF
getting out unnoticed when he reached his
destination. The box was fitted up with a
cushioned seat aud an abundant supply Of
provisions was placed within it
The start W as ma de at Vienna where lei
tung had beeulivlng for some time ,andafter
the dwarf had placed himself inside aud
fastened himself in wOlusty pOrterscarTied
him off to the station. having been paid
before hand a Zee Of sixty cents seach. They
gave the box in charge to the statiOumaster
to be shipped to Madrid by express
According TO Zeituug the journey was an
! uniuteresting one and without incident, but
Wnen ne got 10 the SpdulsA C2plial MS
troubles began The Madrid statiOumaSt
evidently had poor knowledge a s To the
fragility of glass, for he turned the box over
and over. and OF last came to the conclusion
that its contents ought TO be Investigated
His aids therefore opened 10 aud dragged
ont tie dwarf more dead than alive from
the shaking he had received II would have
l puzzled man less fun Of expedieuts how
/ 10 further punish Zeitung, but the station
master solved the problem by having him
! arrested for trying 10 swiDdle the railroad
( companies out OF their fares.
/ The dwarf's defense was that he was
/ travelling in this manner on a bet of 3 1000
! francs. the terms OF the wager being that
I he waste get 10 Madrid withOuta cent iuhis
/ pocket Three hundred francs, however,
/ were found concealed in his shoes. The
| real reason OF ofhistTaveliugint this remarka bic
manner was that he might save railroad
/ fare and also get good advertisement for
/ the engagement IN Madrid, for which he was
F billed
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

a maid aud her lover sat under tree,
The bright April sunshine revealed them to
me.
1 was louuging near by, so I could not but
see.
I ought to have ned-but dldu't.
The amorous south wind came whispering
love;
Their lips met in kisses-the soft-coming
dove
Caressed his fond mate in the branches
above
heard her say "stop'-but he didn't
The youth in his woOing was dashing and
bold,
The girl was fair, yielding and not at all
cold
When strained by him close in an amorous
fold,
She ought to have screamed-but she
didn't.
But why proceed further with this tale of
woe?
The maid was maid as these modern
maids go;
An action is promised-she now wants to
know
If he meant what he said-but he didn't.
Town Topics.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Ahrnpt necrease in Death Rnte

Abrupt Decrease In Death Rate.
The sudden rise in the death rate week
before last was followed by an equally
abrupt fan last week. The increase then
was leo per cent, and the decrease fol-
lowing is the same.
From 1913 as by the last report, the
mortality as reported 10 the health depart
mcnt for the week ending yesterday was
but79. The cause OF these extrem changes
in the state OF The general health is prob
ably found in the rapid fall in the atmOs-
pLeric temperature from the extreme heat
70 comparatively cool weather.
The Improvement seems to have been
fn the less number OF fatal brain, heart,
and kidney maladies Infant motality
underwent a change from 46 under years
OF age to IS, a figure much below the nor
NAL Deaths among aged persons also de-
creased in a similar ratio. There We're two
deaths from typhoid fever and none from
either diphtheria or scarlet fever. There
was remarkable absence of acute danger
GUS diseases.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

TheAna costa Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar Club, gave its 1irst concert last even
ing in Masonic Hall. Those participating
were. +. l. Redfield, conductor: J. Ray
Adams, Il. Graham, and william Harmon,
first maudnlins; w. a Simmons and :.
i. Mockdbee. second n2andolins; +. /. Red
field. W A Hopkins, William E. Espey,
and 7. b. Fisher, banjos. and c. K. Dodge,
William n. Fisher, L. johnson, John A.
Reed, aud John Graham, guitars Mr..
Edward Davis presided at the piano.
The temperance wagon visited Anacostia
last night and services were held on Har-
isOu street in front OF The site formerly
occupied by the Rose saloon.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Gospel Meeting of the w. c. T. U

Lord, teach us TO pray, was the thought
developed by Mrs. Samuel Beiler in her
discourse before the gospel meeting Of
the W. c. T. U. at their headquarters yes
terday afternoon.
The speaker drew fine distinction be-
tween the causes and promptings to prayer
and argued that it was not necessary that
there should be any direct motive, for
that had u tendency to selfishness, but
maintained that all christians should go
to the Lord in prayer, even though they
wanted nothing except to be with Him.
During the services Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitchell,
organist for the District w. G. T. u,
rendered excellent vocal and instrumental
music
The quarterly meeting OF the District
w. G. T. U. will be held to-day in the
Baptist Church, Brookland.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Epworth League International Con
ference SIS Washington TO Chat
tanooga and Return via the
Southern Railway

The above rate is announced via the
Southern Railway through Ashville aud
Hot Springs, n. c., the Land of the Sky"
At meeting Of the board Of control of
the District leagues, held at Metropolitan
Church Mundayuight, this route was strongly
recommended. Members of the District
League will use this route accompanying
parties from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, and Boston, who have already
arranged TO leave Washington via the
Southern Railway 10:43 p. m. June 20.
To secure space on the Baltimore Meth
odist Train communications should be
addressed at once to L. s. Brown, G.
A. P. D., Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
TWO BLUSHING BRIDES
St. Johns Church the Scene of
Pretty Wedding Ceremonies.
Montan ma Man Carries O ff an 4 rmy Girl
and a Harvard Graduate Wins
Miss Bryan.

The marriage of Miss Belle Howell,
daughter of Capt. aud Mrs John Adams
Howell, 10 Mr.. John Valentine Bohn took
place last evening in st. Johns Church in
the presence OF a large gathering of their
friends. The char,el was decorated with
quantities OF cut flowers, potted plants and
palms.
The bride entered the church with her
father aud was net at tie cHanoel steps
by the groom, with his best man, Mr..
Charles Bohn. Rev. Alfred Harding Of
ncated.
The wedding procession was led by the
ushers, Mr.. W. G. Howell, brother or tie
bride; Mr.. Kennedy, Mr. Ike NCrris, Lieut.
Neyill, Of the Marine Corps; Lieut.. Cape
hart, u. s a, and Naval Constructor
Capps.
Following the ushers came Miss Frances
Howell. sister of the bride, as maid OF
honor, in a gown of piTk silk lowered
in Dresden effect, and carrying a bouquet
of pink roses.
Directly IN 'front.' of the bride walked her
two little cousins from New York. Mis- ses
Marian and Diantha Fitch. ThesmalI bride
maids wore dainty white costumes and
carried large clusters of pink roses. The
wedding gown was OF white silk with
Corsage OF white chiffon and tullc veil
A small reception followed at the home
OF the brides parents, at the navy yard,
where the house was prcttny decorated
with flowers
Mrs. Howell's gown was OF black velvet,
with corsage OF white chiffon and black
velvet sleeves with trimming OF duchesse
lace.
The brides going-away gown was of
black and green cloth with hat Ga match
and scarlet vest. MIR and Mrs Bohn VIII
make their future home in Butte. Mon.
Among the relatives present at the re-
cep;ion Were Mr.. and Mrs William Howell,
/ OF Pennsylvania, uncle and aunt of the
/ bride; Or. and Mrs Fitch, of New York
and Mr. and Mrs Bonn, parents OF the
/ groom, from Denver, Col.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Antt.womnn,s snffrage Agltation.

Albany, N. Y, June 19.-The Women's
Anti-suffrage League, through represen-
tatives in this city, has presented a me-
mortal to the commission to draft charter
for cities of the second class, protesting
against the granting of municipal suffrage
TO women. The petition asserts that the
majority OF the women taxpayers of the
State do not desire suffrage.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
CAN OUPROMiSE?

The kind of promises we ask
for are easy ones to keep; all
we want 10 hear Won say il, hat
you Will pay rs little money
weekly OF Onthly-and there
isn't "a thing In this big store
that's too nice. TO load into the
wagon ana send right OuI 10
your house. We say that our
kind of credit n accom- IN OdatiOu
and IL you'd Ike 10 test the
matter-COEIp pare our marked
prices with any other prices
Won can find.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
A New EInwer,

Lady-Can you tell me the name Of that
flower that looks so muhc like butter
cup?
Gent (anxious to oblige)-O -Oh-er-Ishould
say it is a margarine cup.-Kikerlld.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
DIED.

HICKMAN-Departed this life June IS,
1895, at $40 O'CloCE a. m, Mamie joyce
Hickman, the eldest daughter of Julia
Green, after an illness Of seven months.
Her funeral viii take place from her
mothers residence. 413 First street south
east, to-day at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited
HURLEY-On June Is, 1895, Mary J.,
wife of James " Hurley.
Funeral services at her late residence,
1922 y street nurthw est, to-day at o'ClCk
p. II. Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend. InteTment private.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of Wizards Hotel,
have as their guest their eldest son. Lieut..
Louis Lewis, who graduated with dis
tinction this month at West Point His
furlough extends until October He viii
remain in the city month aud then visit
Europe.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

One of the prettiest and most enjoyable
open-air functions of tie season was the
lawn fete given under the auspices of the
WOman's Beneficial Society of the Peo-
pies Church Tuesday evening at the home
Of DR.. Tindall, corner Columbia road and
California avenue northwest.
The spacious and beautiful lawn was
brilliantly illuminated by Chinese lanterns
and dotherlightsand Gro wded with gay and
laughing throng. Above the residence,
flooting in the gentle breeze was a mann
moth National flag surrounded by Others
Of smaller size
Among the many attractions provided
for the amusement of tie visitors was a
managerie of animals, reptiles and birds
OF various kinds loaned by Mr.. Ed. S.
SChmid.
Although no special programme of en-
tCrtaininent was arranged all present en-
joyed themselves immensely, some dane
ing others playing games or listening to
excellent instrumental music and rocita-
tions.
The arrangement committee was COM
posed of Mesdamcs. Tindall P. A. Auer
and II. V. Bisbee.
The receiving party were Mesdames Alex
ander Kent, Jennie L. Monroe, NJ. a. Clancy,
II NJ. L. Wolff and Fred. Schmidt.
The refreshments were in charge of the
following ladies: Ice cream, Mesdames NJ.
l. Harris, H V. Bisbee and Ed. c. Ruff;
lemonade, Mesdames P. A. Auer and NJ L.
Harris; peanut pond, Mrs. E. K. Miller.
Among those who contributed to the
pleasures of the evening were Mrs. E. p.
Gates, Mrs. DR.. Bartlett and Messrs. w. E.
Todd. ID. w. Worley and Thos Koehl, of
the National Mandolin club.
Some of those present were; Rev. Dr.
Alexander Kent, pastor of the Peoples
Church; Commissioner and Mrs. Truesdell,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. t. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs
AT. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Peckman Mann
DR.. and Mrs John Z. Brackett, Mr. and
Mrs A J. Stabler Mr. and Mrs J Woods
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
Bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton, Capt and
Mrs Nixon and Miss Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sanders. Mr and Mrs Allen Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Winner and the Misses
Winner. Misses Carrie Bright, Mamie Hickox,
Fannie Cushing, E. G. Elliott, Eliza Crowen,
the Misses Stabler, F. c. Smith, Gertrude
Metcalf, Belle Sanders, Beulah, Viola
and Mabel Reeves, Mrs. Dora Vorhiss,
Mrs. f. G. Calvert, Mrs. F. E. Day, Mrs:
Henry Johnson, Mrs. T. Williams, Mrs.
Laurence Sands; Messrs. E. T. Peters, George
Hershemaun, Rutherford Corbin, Harry
| Woods, E E., W. B. and L. Crowell, Lewis
| Stabler, w. n Bright, Russell Abbott, Ernest
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
ECOnnInX.

Chef-Shall We haf terrapin stew for ze
grand dinnair tomorrow, madame?
HostesS-NO. Veal is getting too expen-
trust Find something cheaper that's just
as swell-New York World
The Washington times., 1895-06-20

The many friends of Mr Edward f Droop
VIII be pleased TO learn that he is now at his
country residence in Rockville where he is
rapidly improving from the severe attack
OF rheumatism. from which he has been suf-
fering for the past eight weeks
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Her Forethonght.

Matrimonial agent-Just one thing more
how old are you?
Miss Singler-Tweuty-fiv years.
Agent-Oh well, you can easily cay you
are five years younger.
Miss Singler-Oh, I've done that already.
Exchange
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
German Humor.

Young Lady-Are frozen people always
rubbed with snow?
Doctor-In the winter, yes. In the sum-
mer we use different methods.
istiche Batter
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
Selections.

First race-Irish Pat; Kirkover; Chile.
Second race-Charma; Sir William, VeSta
Third rece-Imp. Bones; Duke of Fife;
Fair Play
Fourth race-Mattie Chun; Tcdd Gegg;
HaIfbTeed
Fifth rece-Prince Klamath; PestHence;
Tntimidad
Sixth race-Fasin; Finnwater; May Win.