davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
FELL THREE STORIES.
Hut Willie Sheehy Lives and, Strange
 to Say, is Not Badly Injured.

Hut Willie Sheehy Lives and, Strange
 to Say, is Not Badly Injured.
 Willie Sheehy, the four year old son of Frank Sheehy of B Ridge street. had q miraculous escape from being instantly killed last evening. His mother was visit ing at the house of relative on Baldwin street. The boy was romping around with some of the children. He climbed upon a chair and fell from the third story win dow to the ground. Excitement ran high about the place, for the word was passed along that the child had broken his neck by the fall. He was picked up and car ried to his home and Dr Hamilton was summoned and after a careful examina- ton found that the child was not seriously injured. His left shoulder blade was dis located and he received few slight bruises on the hip. Dr Hamilton says that unless the boy developes some internal injuries he will be all right in few days. He can determine more definitely tomorrow the full extent of the little fellows injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
FILM FLAM GAME.

Am Unsuccessful Attempt to Work am
 old Game tn Kelly's South Main
 Street Store.
 A dapper young fellow went into Kelly's South Main street store last evening and after bestowing some captivating smiles on one of the fair clerks. purchased a five cent loaf of bread. After searching through his pockets he pulled out a two dollar bill and handed 1t to the clerk and received $1.95 change. He picked up his bundle and started off, . but when he reached the door he turned and accosted the clerk saying. 'I knew had five cents somewhere in my pocket" and planting the five cents on the counter he asked her if she would not accommodate him by re- turning the two dollar bill and taking the five cents. The clerk said that he had received his right change and that she would not make any further deal. The fellow had picked a nickel out of the change he had just received and wanted to get the bill so that he would have his loaf and S1.90 for nothing. This is the com mon tlim-tam trick, but most of the clerks are onto the scheme now so that there is nothing to be made at the game in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
SADIE IS A SPRINTER.
She Outruns Cnble Car and Overhaul
 Mi:n. q ISraSIY.

She Outruns a CmbIe Car and Overhauls
 M.n:7cr Brady.
 NEW YOlK, Aug. 16.-Sadie McDon- ald the actress, chased William Brady, tho barller of James Corbctt, up ana down Broadway last night. It was just few minutes af!cr midnight that Brady was seen walking down Broadway with the young woman. At Thirticth street Brady left Miss Mcdonald and boarded a cable car.
 The car was moving, and Miss McDon- ald, hrsitating but a moment, gave chase to the car. She called to the conductor to stop, but he did not. At Twcnty-eighth street the young woman was almost out of breath when she came up to the car, but she jumped on it while it was still in motion. Brady saw her, and almost at the same moment he was off from the front platform. Miss Mcdonald ran through the car and also jumped from the front platform and was after Brady on 8 run.
 The man ran to his office at Broadway and Twenty eighth street, only to find it locked. Down stairs he rushed into the street again, with Miss Mcdonald close after him. She caught him at Thirtieth street, and with the loud remark, You can't lose me, Charlie" took his arm. Then the two walked on. No one seemed to know what the chase was about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

Prior to arrival of our Mag nificent Fall and Winter Stock we shall celebrate by giving a great Benefit Sale.
 The balance of Spring and Summer Goods and the Rem nants of Heavy Weights to be sold at the most ridiculous prices.
 We feel like celebrating af- ter enjoying the longest years business in our 10 years of ac- quairtance with you.
 Just an idea of what we pro. pose to do:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
TIM ELY TOPICS.

John Moriarty talks entsrtainingly on the subject of third term for President Cleveland-and furniture.
 Conlon Brothers are selling fine shoes below cost. Read their adv to-day, the prices will interest you.
 Rennacker & Go. successors to the Wat erbury One Price Clothing Go, announce another sale to close out the stock, regard less of cost or value. Read their specials for Saturday on the third page.
 If you want anything in the line of gents furnishings try Curran's bargain sale to- morrow.
 CsstlsH offices for choice meat defy the teEn. Give him trial 1f0eF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
PURIFY ACCIDENTAL

Medical Examiner Graves Finding i'm Regard to the Death of Mary Lee zottes
 5 The stories circulated by neighbors of MT and Mrs Paul Lezotte of 235 North Elm street, whose child was scalded so badly Saturday afternoon that she died. in which it was intimated that the circumstances surrounding the little ones death were suspicious, have been investigated by Dr Graves and found without foundation. as the following will show:
 To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT: Ihave made thorough investigation of the Lezotte case which has been causing much comment in the local papers of late, and am now satisfied beyond doubt that the scalding of the child was purely acci- dental, and that the family should be re- lieved of all suspicion in the case.
 Respectfully,
 F. G. GRAVES. M. D.,
 Medical Examiner. Waterbury, Conn, Aug Is, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
Last Call On
 Summer Goods.

October crowds in August show that there is merit in our offerings. Prices al- ready advertised hold good, and we add the following for tomorrow.
 At 1c from 12c. Floss silk arrasene and chenille for en- broidery, at 1c from 12c.
 At So from 17c. s. H. X M. velveteen dress facing, colors only, at So from 17c.
 At 4ac a yard from 12Ic. g inch lawns, both black and white grounds with colored figures, at 40 from 124c.
 At loo from 25c. Mems and boys cream sweaters, at 10c from 25c.
 At 25c from 50. Childrens white aprons with plain ruffle, sizes l. 2, 3 and 6. at 25c from 50.
 At 29c from soc. Ladies' white cambric short skirts, 25 to go inches long, at 29c from soc.
 At 45c from 75c. Ladies' white chamois gloves in nous quetaire and button lengths, at 45c a pa r, from 69c and 79c.
 At soc from co. 12 woven hammocks with stretcher and pillow complete, at soc each from %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
Boys Suits.

Fine Steel Worsted Suits cut from $lO to 600.
 Heavy and Light Weight $7 Suits cut to 4.75.
 Boys Sweaters l5c.
 Remember this is no old shop worn stock but the cleanest and best clothing stock in Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
oNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
sbot For steallne Apples.

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, Aug. 16.-Wil- liam Morgan, farmer, found four boys in his orchard stealing apples. He secured shotgun and fired to scare them away.
 Will Rankin was hauled home in a wagon
 with 30 holes in his body, He may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

How to Ouench Thirst Without Water.
 In cases of illness, where water is for. bidden and thirst is very great, an al. most immediate relief is to be found in teaspoonful of glycerin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16

How to Keep Jellies From nToldinG.l
 After the jelly is cold pour melted paraffin over the surface. It is easily re- moved in . cake when necessary and is A sure preventive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
How to Make Lemonade sirup,

To q tumbler of lemon juice add three quarters pound sugar dissolved in tumbler of hot water. Pour in 8 jar, and, when needed, add water. This is good at all times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
Judge Cole Dead,

NORFOLK, Aug 16 Judge Charles J. Cole of the Hartford city court died at his summer home here to day, from septic fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
n,.v snpp1apt Ivory.

s,.eI May Supp1ant Ivory.
 billiard balls of cast steel have been made and uscd successfully at Stockholm. They are hollow and weigh about as much as the ordinary ivory balls. A lathe is used to turn them to perfect smoothness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
FurnishingGoods

Balbriggan Underwear, the 3Sc kind for 19c
 Mems cheviot and double flannel Shirts, SOC goods for 25c. Merino Shirts and Drawers, soc kind for 35c.
 Mems Sweaters for 17c.
 Seamless Cotton Hose, the l0c kind for 4c a pair.
 25c Fancy Suspenders for 9c a pair, 3 pairs for 25c.
 Mems fine Negligee Shirts, prices were $50, l.37, l.25, now 9Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-16
The Miller S Peck Go, Bargain Day,
 Friday, Aug l6, 1895.

At SIC. Our entire stock of fine domes-
 tic Dress Ginghams, were 124c At 12ac. all our fine Scotch Dress
 Ginghams, were 25c At 5c, best seersucker Ginghams. from 10c At 6ac. best cider down outing flannel,
 from 1Oc At 7!c Lonsdale cambric, from 1Oc At 12hc. best quality heavy feather
 ticking. from 17c At 58o, full size crochet counte rpanes,
 from 79c At 19, extra sized. fine Marseilles
 counterpanes, htmmed ready for use. from 1 50 At 62c, all linen crash Toweling from 10c At 7c. large brown Turkish bath
 towels, from 1Oc At S9c, all linen, bleached damask
 table napkins. from % At S4c, extra fine and heavy bl ached
 table dsmask. from 100 At 9Sc, best quality chenille table
 covtr~ ram 1 25 At 89c, l's' five row ruff1ed black
 sat- CT '~. from l25 At Sc. l, - owiss ribbed vests, from 1Oc At 25c. woven striped cheviot
 outing shirts, value soc At 7c mems seamless cotton he B. from 1Oc At Sc. childrens tan colored, ribbed
 hose. from 121c l At 39c. few childrens fine guimpes, Ewere 75c to .0O At 10c, children's fast black, seamless hose, from 12Ic At Pc, Japanese folding fans, were Sc At Sc, best sewing machine oil, was Sc 1 At 5c, best quality extract witch hazel, l from 10c At 5c, Saxony yarn, from 1Oe l At Sc. genuine celery soap, from 5c At Pc, 500 packs white envelopes, from 5e At 10c, paper dolls, from 25e At 15c. genuine Calder's dentine, from 200 At 39c, fine assortment of atomixers, from 6Ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
As Brad.trret Sees il.

NEW YORK. May 0-Bradstreets to-
morrow. May llth. Will say:
The present week brings distinct, ana,
I'm some instances even more prononnc-
ed evidences Of Improvement IN bust
ness. Notwithstanding the increase of the
wave Of Industrial discontcut and strikes
for higher wages always the accompani-
ment of an upward tendency Of prices
Some little gain in demand Tor either dry
goods. plantation supplies. or I'm collec-
tiOns (Which is most slgnlhcauD, Is an
nOunccd by tWO-thirds OF all cities report
ing savannah expects next weeks carni-
val 90 stimulate demand. and Augusta
states factors arc asking for less money
thany year ago. Merchants at Mem
phis Charleston. Chattanooga. Atlanta
have experienced Il better demand. but at
BIRMINGHAM New Orleans, and Galveston
business remains quiet or unchanged.
Cotton goods are not moving very ac-
lively at the advances. buyers hav" sup
piled themselves at lower figures.
Popular lines OF prints arc relatively ac-
tive First orders for dress Woollens for
fan delivery have been taken, but de-
mand is moderate. Wooiien machinery IS
fairly employed. Wool is quiet Prices
AT the interior being above Views OF
manufacturers. and stocks at eastern
markets being I'm Hight supply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

from $1,000 10 less than $4,000. Al ,..e
close OF the year there were in the for
e-gn mission field s. churches, ia out
stations. 81 missionaries, 30 ordained ma
fives 90 unordained native workers, mc1l-
berShip, g. 4g3: Sabbath school pupils. l.oV3 ,
- houses OF worship. Is day-schOols, with
7G pupils. The natives contributed <5,4o9.
l.. T. Tichenor reported for the Home
Mission Board as follows.
Missionaries, 49, increase, "A, and more
than in any year OF .he boards history
Baptized. 5.S2i: increase. l,s5i. and BIZ
more than have been baptized in any
one year since the organization Of the
convention. Cash receipts, $3.50, being
Sl5. 40 larger than last year, and greater
than any previous year, except tne ten
The board began this year with deJt
of s. 753. May ist it had been reduced
10 NlO. The general statistics Of the
convention were given In a comp. p.lat.on
made bv Secretary Burrows. II showed
the following totals: District associations.
II. sa3. membership .white). l,i3l OIL col
ored churrhes. lass; rSenbcrshlp, l5lI,-
150. aggregate membership. 27Sln.
After the reading OF these reports the
convention adjourned until evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
UoMeN's MISSIONARY UNION.
MIRA. stakeIy's Addrsss-Interestin Re
nort. Snbmltled,

WASHINGTON. May io.-The seventh
annual meeting Of the Women's Mission
arv Union. whose motto is. "For God and
Home and Every Land and which *
al Hillary 10 the Southern Baptist Con
VentiOn. opened to-day. An address or
welcome was made by Mrs. Sldkely, VIE
of The pastor Of the First Baptist chuTch
81 -rho ne response was eloquently made by
Mrs J. 4. Porter Of Florida. The ad-
dress bv the president, Mrs a. NJ. HWath-
uev followed The rest OF the session
,,,as eecupted by routine PROCEEDINGS,
appointmonts OF committees and reading
u NE American Baptist Educational So
cietv has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year ,.,,,-.
President. Andrew McLeish, Illinois
yire-I,residents. y. t. Greene, ID. d..
Missouri and Hon. }. y. Doiph. oregon :
parordiug Secretary. Rev. T.. VI. POteat,
,,Cnn.e,ticutt, Cor espondlng secretary, H.
l.. MorehOusc, -. D., OF Ne" YORK i re a.
tor William isaacs, New ok. members
of the Board OF Trustees John Hump
stone. II. d., Brooklyn, Rev. }. NJ. Iay-
lor Of Poughkecpsie. y. Y; Rev. \. y.
Butrick. Albany, y. " Professor W. X
Harper. Chicago: Hon. G. ". Kingsley,
Springs Colorado; Hon. j. l.. Howard,
Hartford. Conn; Professor A. ;. bick-
more. New York city. /. a. Crandall, -.
H., chicago: r N. Ellis. u. D.. Balti-
more j. a. Smith. D. D. Chicago; A. q.
Lawson. Camden, y. >.
The trustees have elected Professor W.
II Whfsitt president of the Southern
Baptist Theological SEMINARY. lie now
occupies the chair Of Church History.
and is probably one Of the most scholar
S. thu author Of many ecclesiastical
works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

TOPEKA. KAN. May lo.-Ihe complaint
charging Governor h. n. Morrill, with
having obtained money from the state
Treasury under false pretences was MED
with W. +. Grover, justice of the peace.
mis- afternoon. but he declined 20 issue
a warrant for the arrest of the Cover
nor referring the complaint 60 Henry
Stafford, county attorney, for his ap-
protal The county attorney. Repuh-
ucan declined 10 have anything 10 do
with the case. saying that he was con-
WINGED that the Governor had not been
guilty of any crime. The compaint was
sworn TO by George W. Peters, store
Keeper at the state penitentiary. The
county attorney expressed the opinion
that no warrant will be issued for Gov
crnor Morrill,. and that nothing fur
ther viii be done in the matter The
men interested I'm the persecution decline
10 say what their next move will be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

Congress VIII Demand n Fall Investiss-
tinn Of the Affair.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May l0.-It can
be said upon the authority OF the sena-
tor whose interest in our foreign affairs
has made him the leader on that floor,
and who is OF the same political party
as that Of the present administration.
that as soon as the new Congress con-
venes initial steps will be taken looking
10 an emphatic enuncatiOn by Congress
OF the Monroe doctrine. This viii come
about ia a very natural way, for the
message OF the President will undoubt-
edly bring 20 the attention OF Congress
our relations with other powers during
the interim. when Congress has been in
recess IL is the intention Of the senators,
however to call for the correspondence
IN the Nicaraguan affair. and investiga-
tlcn may, perhaps be asked. The mes
sage of the President will be referred In
the ordinary course 10 the Committee on
Foreign Relations. and some member OF
that committee will introduce a resolu-
tiOn calling for correspondence. Accord
ing 10 an understanding had at the pres
ent time. this resolution will not contain
the usual clause, III not inc0m-
patible with the public interests,
but will be mandatory order in
the shape Of a joint resolution. Should
the correspondence not be furnished. then
the senate committee viii be asked 10
Investigate the whole subject, and Will be
given power TO send for persons and
papers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
FUREIGN BOOh HAfDED.
A equod Of Oni,srs swOoP Down Upon
HawthCrne.


CHICAGO. MAY 1O.-Chief Deputy -Sher-
iff Peters. with 80 deputies, raided the
foreign book at Hawthorne this afternoon
lust as the results OF the second race at
Louisville were called Off the W-rc.
Deputy Morgan, in charge OF the toreigh-
book squad. took the nine sheet writer's
sncuding Joe Ulman, and brought them
10 the city.
The horses at the local track were just
going 10 the post in the second race
when the raid was made. The word
passed rapidly 10 the laoal ring and the
twonty-eight bookmakers buried their
states and got out Of harms way. spec
tators rushed out Of the betting ring, and
across the in-fed to escape what they
knew not. Persons I'm the grand stand
sat still, waiting. After the raid on
the foreign book had been made sew
eral- Of the local books started 10 post
odds. putting up their slate. II was
sorry move. for twenty OF the bookies
and their assistants were quickly ar
rested and taken TO town. Just eight
book maacrs escaped-those who came
over from Roby and cut IN to-day. No
warrants were issued for the track Of
ncials Ed Corrgan and Secretary Kuhl
ia all in their power 10 have The ar
rested book-makers brought before the
Cicero justices. so that bonds could DC
given. Deputy Peters howQIor, took
the entire outfit to Chicago to brng it be-
fore JGilge Ewing
The Court said that warrants were Is
sued on COMPLAINT Of the Civic Federation
for alleged Violation of the state gambling
law. Each defendant was released on
his own recognizance, to appear Tues
day morning.
After the raid the spectators rapidly
dwindled away taking every means Of
leaving the track. Thore was no bet
ting made after that. Betting will be
continued as usual tomorrow, though it
will be the last day OF the foreign book.
Tho races to-day were above the average,
and the track fast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

BALTIMORE, MD. May l0.-The
American Medical Association to-day
elected DR. r. Beverly Cole. Of San Fran
cisco. president for the ensuing year. and
decided TO hold the next annual meeting
In Atlanta Ga. hot discussion pre-
ceded the latter selection. many Of the
members favOring Washington. ID. &.
Dr. !. j. Chisholm, OF Baltimore. was
elected first ylce-president, Dr. John 6.
LeGrand. OF Alabama. second vice-presi-
dent; Dr. Augustus -. Clark, OF Massa-
chusetts. third yice-presldent; Or. 7. +.
sufterwhite OF Kentucky fourth vice.
president, Henry =. Neuman, Of Illinois,
treasurer, and ". b. Atkinson, or Tenn
sylvania. was elected secretary for the
thirtv-frst successive term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
MILLION DOLLAR fHtET.
Chicsgo's City Treasury Plundered Through
the Public Works Department

CHICAGO. III. May lo4Mr. Kent
the new commissioner OF public works
has discovered a stupendous system OF
fraud I'm the pay-rolls OF the department
and has prepared evidence OF the theft
of public money for submission 20 the
legal department OF the city
II is estimated that X.0oWo has been
stolen from the city IN this manner by
officials OF different grades. either through
ala OF relatives or ward politicians. The
pay-rolls covering March 10Th 10 April LIST,
the period Just before the election, have
been sunmarily taken possession Of 10y
the commissioner. and payments on them
stopped.
Duplication OF names, the Insertion OF
names of dead men and their residence
the numbers whore vacant lots were,
are some OF the means employed 10 plum
der the city treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
Tine SIenmshlp Cayuea Sunk.

MACKtNAW. CITY. MICH. May 10.
The steamship Cayuga. Of the Iehgh
Valley line. from Chicago 10 Buffalo, col
lided with the steamer Joseph j.. Hurd,
Of the Lake Superior line. Lake Superior
ports. TO Chicago. three miles this side
OF Skilagalee lighthouse, in "a dense FOG
at O'Clock this morning The 'ayuEa
sank in about twenty minutes. Tho bow
of the Hurd was knocked clean or. and
only her cargo of lumber kept her aAoat
George Johnson. steward of the IIurd,
was knocked overheard by the crash OF
the collision and drowned. Tho remain
Ing members Of both crews were picked
up bv the steamer ManOa and landed
here this morning. The boats were not
more than 30 feet apart when their sig
nails were distinguished. but n was TOO
late then 10 avoid the collision. The
Cayuga Is valued at $1,000; the Hurd,
SlEOfu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
nh sor. Nrw Hscera in the West.

TNDTANAPOLIS. IND, May l0.-Thurs-
dav was the hottest May day in Indiana
I'm twcnty-four years. The thermometer
MADISON. WIS. May lO-Yesterday
was the hottest day for this section Of
the state ever known at this time or
the year.
slfiTClAGD, MI, May 10.--fcsterday
was the hottest day on record for chi
caQo FOR this time or the year. Ninety
degrees in the shade Of Auditorium tower
station OF the Government weather bu-
reau marked the thermometer at J..
I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
DISTINGUISHED Passengers Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 10
Among the passengers on the steamer
Nlariposa. which arrived from Sydney via
Apia and Honolulu. yesterday were
Prince Francis Joseph of Battenburg,
who will remain in the country month
or so: Sir Bruce Burnside, eN-Chief JUS
tice of Ceylon; en- route 10 England
James NJ. Oat, Postmaster-General OF
the Hawaiian Islands, who will visit the
East; Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, and
her son. Lloyd Osborne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
nroEIyED ny rHE President.
5000 Bapti.ts Call Upon Mr.. Cleveland at
the While House.

WASHINGTON. May l0.-The delegates
TO the conference OF the Southern Baptist
Church. now in session In Washington.
with their wives. daughters and friends
a,Oco strong, were received by the Presi-
dent at o'clock this evening in the
East roOm Of the White House. They
composed the largest body OF people re-
crived bv No Cleveland In the White
House since his Inauguration 10 1898. aud
dtspite the fact that the day was very
warm. he stood the ordeal without Any
apparent fatigue.
Dr. stakely, Of Washington, made the
intrcductlcns. ard as the d-legates AMI
those accompanies, them passed the
rooms on the lower Aoor OF the mansion.
which had been thrown open for their
inspe.tion. The reception lasted one hour
Anl = half
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
TINE GOVERHMENr DEFIANE
Sir William Harcourt Tells the Scotch Sup
narters They MAY Withdraw.

LONDON, May iO,-In the House Of
Commons to-day Sir William Harccurt'
Chancellor of the ENchequer, refused TO
fix day to proceed with the motion 10
appoint q Scotch commission TO deal with
certain Scotch bills. Sir Donald Macfar-
lane said.
III the matter IS further delayed the
Scotch Liberal members will have to re-
consider their position toward the Gov
eminent a -,
that il is entirely open 10 members 10
reconsider their position
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
No RACINs Ar 81. AsAPA.
Racing to he Resumed Monday hut Not
rs q Membnr of the JnckeK Clnb

WASHINGTON. May fO-The refusal Of
the Jockey club TO allow it's patronage
az the ST. Asaph track 10 continue until
Monday caused CONSERVATION I'm racing
ranks here and the track officials were
compelled to cancel to-day's programme.
Nearly all The stables are shipping their
strings North, and by Monday night not
over one hundred horses Will be left at
she track.
4 meeting Of the Virginia Jockey Club
was held this afternoon. and the club
was reorgani2ed, and will continue 10
race beginning Monday, but not as a
member Of tho JockS~ club, alternating
so before with the AlcXandor Island CInD.