davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
FUR STORAGE.

Our facilities are extensive, prices.
reasonable. Orders for repairs left
now get the benefit of summer
prices. O1d-style garments renade
with new-sty1e collar, sleeve and
skirt, also into the new-sty1e Cape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
Lining Department..

A Knit Night Drawer for Summer
is a boon to every child, and a de-
light to every Mother. Call or send
tor Illustrated Catalogue. See Win
dow exhibit.
Qnfants' Department, Second Floor)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
ParasOls.

The word sacrifice, when used in
connection with the Paraso1 Sale
which is on this week, means much
to our patrons. We will hold
Sacrifice Sale in this, that prices
are placed on our reliable goods
that are almost beyond belief. Our
object is to clean them out, so as to
start next season with an entire
new assortment. Mondays offer
ings are divided into four lots.
They are:
Lot Red, navy, black and
white; regular values $1.25, IF
$50, Sis, $500 and S2.25. lSC
Mondays price. ............ NV
Lot white, navy, black, plain
and stripes, worth $3.50, O. "a
$500, $500 and $500. MI SEE
Mondays price. ........
Lot 3-Yellow, pink, green, blue,
black and white, worth DC IN
$500, 5000, 81. co and ~. SIH
$500. Mondays price. Y0'oV
Lot ALL Fancy Para o. IN
sols,. that were $500 to M S65
$500. For Monday. w SOW
S~ We are Agents for Butter
lexis Pate rms and Publications.
Latest Pattern Sh eets always here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
Wash Goods Dept.

For Monday morning at 9 o'clock
we offer 40-inch Batiste at 1NI
just half-price, that worth SIoE
Csc yard, for. ....... LS
Silk-Mixed Cotton Crepons, Print
ted Cotton Grenadines and az
Cereal Swisses, all worth Soc /NE
a yard. For Monday morning y
so pieces of Best Scotch al
Ginghans, the 35c quality. &C
For Monday. .............. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
Minnefonka Tours,

Tickets to Minnetonka and return
via the c., NJ. e. st. P. Ry., including
tour of the lake, $1.00. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on 'The Milwaukee, agents
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

turned from Cedar Rapids Wednesday,
and are now entertaining their cousin,
Walter Holmes. of La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. John L. Whelan. of Cincinnati,
who formerly resided in this city, and
her daughter Gertrude are visiting
Mrs. H. B. Tomb, $40 Rice park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mckay and son
have returned from their visit South,
and have taken up their residence at 1874
North Exchange street.
Messrs.. Louis G. Schuttger and
Samuel r. A. jameson left Friday for
Duluth and West Superior and a
trip around the lakes.
President Albert Zimmerman, of the
Psychological society, left for New York
last night to attend the American In
stitute of Phrenology.
Friends of John Phelps, of 1.-THE Mar
tin" Selby avenue, will be glad to
learn of his recovery from his recent
indisposition.
Mrs. J. W. McNamee and Miss Nc
Nance, of st. Peter street, leave for
Chippewa Falls and Boomer, Wis,
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Mcneil, of Gilman, To-,
VINO has been visiting Mrs. E. A. Wau-
fie and family, left for home Thursday
morning.
Miss Rose Treacy gave a luncheon
Monday in honor of her guests. Miss
Marguerite Renley and Miss Margaret
Somers.
Misses Lottie and Augusta Newton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
DR. ESS GOODS DEPT.
FALL 1895.
Black and CoIored Reliable Fabrics.

Black and CoIored Reliable Fabrics.
We open en- Monday, Aug. 5th,
our hrs t early ship ment of
NEW FALL DRESS GOOD S.
New Fall Tweed Suitings, ar
all wool, rich color effects. nc
By the yard. CS
French Whipc ord Ser ges, ae-inch
wide, pure wool, in every SF-
new fall and winter shade, S1C
including black, at. ........ oOS
French Wool Diagonal m
Serges, 46-inch wide, all fall gRHHC
shades, at
This quality sold last season at
$1.00.l
Clay Worsted Serge Suit IN
ings, 4o-inch wide, every fail ekVC
shade and black, at. .....
(F'or1ner seasons price was Sf.25.)
Just received, another large ship
1nent of our Famous Sunder- FN
land Storm Serges, 44-inch SVC
wide, black and navy. Only
rs Sunderland Serges to be had
here only.
Black MoF1airs ard Brilliantines.
The most stylish and popular
fabrics for travel and early fall
wear at spec ia1 prices.
The usual CSC quality now. PIC
The usual SOC quality now. CSC
The usual 7Sc quality now. SOC
The usual $1.00 quality now. ..75c
SECILIENNES.
5o-inch wide, usual S2.CO
quality. 49,. ......... $3.50
46-inch wide, usual S1.25
quality. Coo
52-inch wide Mohair Diago-
nal; the usual $500 quality $3.50
40 pieces Black Dress Fabrics,
cons listing of Armures, Jacquards,
Wide Vale Dia gona1s, French and
Stor m Serges; values from En-
S1.00 to S1.25; all on Center s1VC
Table, by the yard. ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
HANDK ERCHIEF DEPT. Fall 1905:

We prepared to take orders on Ladies'
and Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs made i'm Ire
land hemsti tched and embroidered by hand.
The manufacturer has arranged specially for our
work, nd will put it IN the hands of ms best artists
We make special prices. and have large selection
OF init az letters fac-simile signatures crests.
sB Deliveries made any time after 60 DAYS from date
of receipt have the privilege of plae
Ing ORDERS now 10 De delivered time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

ever held by this house 1t will of one two and +
Among them Nottingham, Scotch Fish Net Irish Poi
sells Below are few, with values quoted We pay no
original cost. Our object MOVE them and to do that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
News of the Green
Room and Foyer.
Some of the More Important
Doings of These, Our Actors.

tographs taken. but this idiosyncracy Is
accredited to Nine. Rejane, Mrs, Potter
and Mrs. Langtry. Nine. Rejane, who, as
we know. is not pretty. will not allow even
a lithograph of herself to be displayed.
Sardou's success as q playwright has
made him a millionaire. but he is still an
indefatigable worker. He rises at
o'clock. and after u light breakfast labors
with his pen until 3, with brief interval
for lunch. The rest of the day he gives to
enjoyment.
Francis Wilson made his debut on the
stage by being dropped out Of bag by Did
Dan Rice; Henry Il. Dixey made his first
success as the hind legs of u heifer in
"Evangeline." and Otis Skinner first trod
the boards In the company of pie-Skln-
ner impersonating Tom, Tom, the Piper $
Son.
Miss Nethersole is to retain In her reper-
toire under the Frohman management
Camille" Romeo and Juliet" and all
the plays in which she has been notably
successful and she Is to add a number of
Shakespearean characters to her list Next
March in London she Will appear in Ca
mile" That will be the first time that
play has been given in England In the
English language.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
FOR THE EpICUREs.

Celery Is uncommonly good for Octo.
ber, crisp, white and brittle, as II 1t had
Just u touch of early frost.
AS a general thing people who cut let
tuce with knife and fork will request pow
dered sugar for Ice cream.
Bavarian radlshes are u new fad. They
grow like large cucumbers. and are served
cold, cut in large. thin slices
Those who know best say that terrapin
will be as plentiful as ever, notwithstand-
ing periodical calamity howls.
1t almost chokes the average English
visitor among US to admit our roast beef IL
the equal Of any he gets at home.
When what was good venison comes to
the. table In the condition Of leather the
cook should be given six months.
England's prejudices do not interfere
with enormous purchases OF our fapples
and the well-beloved Yankee oyster.
No man need quarrel with domestic
duck served at this season. providing, Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
RICHARD OR ROBIN?

The man whose own indomitable will
Can calmly meet an unforeseen disaster.
And single-handed. grapple 1t, until
Triumphantly he crowns himself its
master,
Commands our admiration, and pre-
sents
"a Man" superior to his accidents.
While he who Yields to sensuous inclina-
tions,
Thus deadening all his intellectual gifts.
Will sacrifice his noblest aspirations
As down the stream he lndolently drifts,
And they who helped him once his bur-
den shoulder
Quietly pass him by as they grow older.
The one peers through the clouds with
eagle vision.
And gets glimpse of life beyond the
stars;
The other with idiotic indecision,
Drifts shamelessly behind sins prison
And thus in contrast these two lives
are seen,
One grandly noble, one abjectly mean.
Thus man, we learn from these two illus
tratlons,
Can by the power Of character control
The source from which shall come the In.
spirations
That shall forever save or damn his soul.
1t IL for us to choose between the two:
What shall the future register for you
9. J. Lovstt, In New York Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20

such changes and misapprehensions. The
initial syllable "Sa' or SAX" would very
likely be dropped colloauially. have
often noticed this habit among careful
Indian speakers. "Kayingwaurto," l have
little doubt, was intended for Old King,
Sa-yen-ga-rah-ta, as It Is frequently
spelled. Still there may be some mistake.
but that he signed the document. or au-
thorized his name to be attached to 1t Is
very certain. "Waur-to," "Ragh-to;" q
has the short sound represented by "toh.'
1t Is never a long o at the end of a syl-
liable; and is hardly distinguished from
"uh' or "ah." Yours very truly,
William c. Bryant.
We think that absolutely no reasona-
BILE doubt can remain that the leader Of
the Indians at the massacre Of Wyom-
ing was Sayenqueraghta. We may add
that the more the massacre Itself Is
studied the more charitable become the
American historians In their judgment
Of John Butler the leader of the Tories.
While by no means d saint. he was GER
tainly not the fearfully bloody wretch
that the earlier writer's represented him
as being.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20

course, It is not "done to DEATH" and has
onion In the stuffng.
At present rates of demises everywhere
would-be suicides may ultimately select
"toad-stool mushrooms" for their pur-
pose.
Roast pork and apple sauce Is on the
rural bill Of fare; ditto that famous "old-
fashioned apple dumping like mother used
to make"
The art Of preparing sweet potatoes In
various palatable and tempting ways Ia
beginning to be understood here as 1t has
long been In the south.
There are many problems presented In
life that no man, however learned, can
solve. Among them Is the alleged chicken
croquette at restaurants
Many an Americans most unpleasant
recollection of Paris is his effort to ap-
pear satisfied and at ease when he at
tempted to eat snail In public.
When Edison has leisure some one
should request him to invent something to
prevent the smell of boiling caulifower
and cabbage from leaving the kitchen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
Hcartlcss.

UC0TtIeSS.
From the Cincinnati Tribune.
But, papa" pleaded the impassioned
maiden, "he Is the only man l loves
That's right! replied the brutal old
man; II am glad that daughter of mine
does not love more than one man at
time"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-20
CREWER.

DR.. E. GREWER.
The s.sa ra:sPh ss a sss ssS asd bis ss.o
physicians iocst.S ocs .Sw .e permanently
Old r2:sS,s: :ds ssHyHs ys!csss sssss: s:.:s Pen"
The DOCTOR is q graduae Of the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylyania. formerly demon
Medice chiSuSsiesl college lies SfSt Rhiisdsi: II ssc
ss.s: sSSs; Skin. Heart. Womb and Blood dis
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms Of which are dizziness. lack
OF confidence. sexual weakness in men
ea The eyes of sp9.
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
units them for performing tho actual du-
ties OF lie, making happiness impossible,
distressing @ r,s the action Of the heart, caus:
ancholy. tire easy OF company, feeling 40
tired IN the morning as when retiring,
confuson 81 enssrESy az nseryonsness trembling
tion. weakness Of the limbs, etc. Those so
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness Of Young Men Cured.
II you have been given up by your phy.
sician call upon the doctor and be exam.
t~ed. He cures the worst cases Of Ner.
tous Cebility, Scrofula Old Sores. Ca.
tarrh, Piles. Female Weakness, Affec-
Asthma, Deafness. Tumors Cancers and
Cripples Of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and conhdenia'. Ofice hours daily from
am. to pm. Sunday, 8 to
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for SYMPTOM
blanks and my book called New Life"
Will pay one thousand dollars in gold
to anyone whom. cannot cure of EPI.
LEIPZIG CONVULSIONS or FITS.
DIR. Z. GREWER.
Old Post Office Building, corner Penn
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA
The herald., 1895-01-09
A SINGLE HANDED PLAY
THE ACCUSER OF JUDGE KICKS
HIS OWN ATTORNEY.
Investigation Into thu Charges Will
Probably Ii Is Taken Up
Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - Samuel j.
Richie, who in a memorial presented
10 congress yesterday, preferred certain
charges againat Judge R che, has left the
city, expecting to return in few davs.
Mr.. Ritchie's attorneys. Messrs. Schel-
labergsr Il Wilson and BENZ min $.
Butterworth, who have been his chief
COUNCIL in his big euit, dieslaim any
knowledge OF the charges presented
against Judge Kicks except what lie
learned from the newspapers.
These gentlemen have been Ritchie's
attorneys almoar sinco the beginning OF
this famous litigation, but although
they express themselves utouslv,
there ia every reason to believe that in
this offshot of the case Mr.. Eltchie 10
proceeding without their assistance.
Judge Wilson, it was learned. refused
pointblenk to conduct this proceeding
before congress.
The reports CT the cub. com mittee
which has been investigating the
charges against United States Judge
Kicks WAS to have been made to the
house judiciary committee. but the
question went over till tomorrow when
special meeting OF the full committee
will be held, AT the same tims it ia
probable that new charged against
Judge Ricka, made by Samuel Richie
of Akron, o., will be taken up.
The herald., 1895-01-09
IN THE STORM BELT.
A SNOW Pillow BURIED IN a SIS
KIY0U SLIDE.
Rivers Mt Ngps and Woodlands Swollen
and Who're Arc Faars of An
other Flood.

DUNsMuR, Jan. S.-The snow has
changed 20 light rain, but it is still
showing near the summit. The rotary
cut its way through twenty five feet of
enow and opened the road 30 trains are
nearly on time.
The SNOW cayed in on the rotary and
buried it, bnt it was pulled out and
started in again. A gang of Cinnamon
has been sent up to assist in the snow
work and take the placs OF gang of
white cigarette fisnds who proved unre-
liable and unfit for the work.
WOODLAND, Jan. S-The first through
train passed over the break south OF
Woodland laab night. All trains are
now running, but not on schedule time,
owing to the bad condition or the road.
The weather 10 again stormy. Rain has
bssn falling throughout the codnsy dur
ing the day. The mountain streains in
the northern part are reported to be
much ewoiien and serious fears are en-
tertained that there will be another
food and more interruption OF railroad
trsflic.
NAPA, Jan. 8-A heavy rain set in
here early this morning and hss contin-
ued nearly ell day, amounting to l S-l00
inches, making % inches for the season.
The river Is already running bank full,
aud will doubtless overflow before
morning.
The herald., 1895-01-09
HAD NO PIES ON THAT OAK
Witnesses in the Train Wreck
ing Case Fix a Date.
Concluding Testimony in the TrioI
of Appieman. s
All tbs Evidences in and the Attorno1
for tn. Prosecution Commences
Argument.
By THE HrRA1D's Leased Wire.

By THE HERAID's Leased Wire.
WOODLAND, Jan. 8.--The first witness
in the Appelman case this mornine Wo1
l. N. Gill, who testified that the reputA-
ton of John Chopper is good. JOSEPH
N. Mcdonald testified that he WORKED
with the defendant at O'Neips prick
yard, near Sacramento. last May nd
June, and the defendant at that time
wore light mustache.
NO PIES ON JULY 18th.
George g. Collins, who was steward
of the A. r. u. kitchen during th6
strike. testified that he was there a.
July 18th from am. to / 80 pm. md
had charge of ell the provisions, end
there were no pies on that day. The
only pies there were those baked q
Sunday, the 9Th, and eaten on that day
and the nsxt.
r. s. Mcclure testified that he Wau
a;sisting the A. R. U. kitchen on thG
11ih of July and had been for severn(
days prior thereto. He corroboratot
Collins concerning the pies. O. Al
4NCW to4 WINS ioCalioQs 110 Bov0 OAQRYUX
good reputation for truth. honeety|
and integrity.
Mr.. Cook then announced that thi1
testimony closed the case for the proeo{
cution. and the court ordered recess.
ARGUMENT OPENED.
At the afternoon session Ben True NJ
called. but the only infor NATION ez-ir
from him was that he ia Z SPECIAL C.nuel
in the employ OF the railroad company
John Appelman was the next witneee]
He testified to the dates when he and
his brother were in the employ Of thd
railroad company. His testimony Wo1
unimportant Several witnesses testi3
fed in Appelman' favor and the defens(
rested.
The court took recess until evening"
at which time Mr.. Clark began his arguI
ment fer the prosecution.
The herald., 1895-01-09

debtors under attachment laws. The
governor called attention to the fact that
the present lawa are inadequate to anP-
press gambler towns aud suggested leg
islation with that end in view. On the
subject OF railways the governor said:
Gift be a fact. which can be sscerteined
by Investigation. unjust discrimination
il wiifully prac cisd ny railway corpora
tiona subjsct TO legislative control in
this etats, thsn legislation ehould pe
enacted to prevent it, and euch legisla-
tion shonid be WISE just and effective"
The governor pronounced equal suf~
frago success In conc'Iaiun he Hald
'Ws do not expect legislation favorable
to silver becauseit 10 the money OF the
constitution, nor because we expect
sympathy or charity from any source,
nor because we as producers are inter-
ested in enhancing ita value, bat becauae
its restoration 10 absolutely decreed by
the natural law of commerce. that CAM
not bs diaobeyed without punishment
folio wing. Punishment Is being inlet
ed now, and will become more and more
grievous until endurance must cease aud
biindness and prejudice. design and self
ishnras muat all yield to toe crushing
force OF natural law"
The herald., 1895-01-09
SENATE KEoRGANizA ALTON.

Ono OonsidurAtion with Another May
Combine Popuiists ana Republicans.
WASHINGTON, jan. S.-There ia one
confederation which has not go far been
taken into account, which may influence
the Republican and Popuiist senators to
ccme together at the first meeting OF
the senate after March 4th for the reor.
ganization OF that body and that is the
effect that such combination or the
failure to make it the opportunity be-
ing presented, would have upon the Two
parties in the southern states.
1t is un6erst )od that the southern re-
presentativea of both parties are bring
ing this phase OF the question to the at
tsntion OF senators aud urging that an
organization in which both parties
would have representation in the dis-
tribution OF patronage end tho arrange
mont Of ths com mittae3 would bs the
beat evidence it would ns possible to
give the aouthern voters of the effect.
iveness Of this j0nt work in the late
campaign and the strongest assurance
possible 10 give them that the com ina-
tion had not been made before the peo-
pie merely ior this purpose OF hoodwink-
ing them
The Populists claim, in addition to
Senators PETER, Allen, Kyle and Stew
art, tho ayowed Populists now sitting in
the senate, that Senator Jones OF Ne
vada will certainly act with them, az
will Senators Irby and rillman of South
Carolina and Mr.. Butler of North Caro-
lima, giving them representation OF
eight senators after March 4.
A great many Republicans disparage
the idea of any reorganization, and many
who are not adverse to it contend that
an agreement between the Republicans
and Democrats is more natural than a
combination OF Republicans and Pop
ulists.
The herald., 1895-01-09
SPAIN AND AMERICA.
The Tariff Troubles AFRO S-ttisd Exc;
In Minor Details.

The Tariff Troubles Arc s.ttisd Exc p
In Minor Details.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-As indicated in
the exclusive Associated Press cable
grams from Madrid the negotiations be-
tween the state department aud the
government of Spain looking to the
restoration OF the tariF on American
products entering Cuba and Porto Rico
has almoet reached satisfactory con-
clusion.
1t is true that come minor details re-
main to be adjasled. but little d lfficulty
is expected in securing their settlement.
1t appears that in conceding to the
United Ststes ths benefits OF the mini
mum tariff Spain hsa also secured a
substantial advantage. Her West u
dian colonies ordinarily supply the
United States with about rs per cent of
the sugar imported into the country.
Thus the sugar is liable to duty Of one.
tenth cent per pound over and above
the 40 per cent duty imposed on Cuban
sugar and in consequences the Cuban
planters practically receive portion
equal to the discriminating duty paid
by European sugars, and it is believed
will thus be able to control the market
of the greatest sugar consuming country
on the globe
The herald., 1895-01-09
Moro victlms OF Hntel Ere.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. S--The bodies of
two of the Dslavan house fire victims
were found in the ruins laat night.
They were found in the cellar and were
directly under the attic where the Is
servants are supposed to have been
trapped on account OF the rapid spread
of the flames. One OF the bodies was
reduced to crumbling bones and the
other wac q mess Of unrecognizable hesh
and bones. There waa nothing found
near the budies to eerve ae means of
Identification. II 10 supposed that the
remains of oil the Victims w!li bs found
near the place where the two bodies
were discovered.
The herald., 1895-01-09
vanderbilt Going ABROAD.

New YORK, Jan. S.-The World this
morning says: William X. Vanderbilt
has engaged passage on the White Star
liner Teutonic which will sal from New
York January 18th. A suite of state
rooma was engaged for him and party
by Winfield Scott Hoyt, Mr.. Wander
bilt's intimate friend, several days ago
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt is not to
be q member OF tho party. 1t is said
she ia even ignorant of her hus-
bands plane. The reports of recon
citation have been without foundation.
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depsw will not
speak OF the Vanderbilt affair. 81
would be willing to tell you all know"
said he, ''were not Mir. Vanderbilt's
counsel. That prevents me from speak
ing, as you can reGdily understand. |
do not think that any thing at ell will be
given out about Mar. Vanderbilt'a pri-
yate affairs"
The herald., 1895-01-09
A VICIOUS HoRsE.
A Flyer Takes - Pieoo Out of Jocksys|
Iar.

A Flyer Takes y Pieoo Out OF . Jockey
Lsg.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 9.-In the fourtl
race today Jake Allen. while at the POI
seized Jockey Chevalier, who was q
North, by the thigh and pulling hin
from the saddle shook him vioiously, Z
dog would a rat. A large pieoe d
flesh was bitten from Chevalier's le
and the boy is in dangerous condition
Rioy was given the mount on Mort
and won the race. Jake Allen was nd
allowed to start and the money up q
him ut 80 to was lost. Favorites va
ali except the fourth race.
Six lurlongs- Charmion won, Chayl@
A. second, CURT. third; time, l :2416.i
Five and o half furlongs. selling|
Morven won. Little Tongh second, BLU
Banner third time. :171a.
One mile, selling-Braw Scot won, I'll
by second, st. Brandon third; timd
:571s.
Five and half furlongs. selling-|
North won, Chemuck second, Zaragds|
third time. 10.
six iurlongs, selling-Rsalization wol|
Motor second. Imp. Elise third; tim{
:2554.