davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

Nirginia-bred trotters.
That courtly gentleman and prince Of
North Carolina breeders and owners OF
trotters and PAGERS. Mr. J.. Banks Holt.
OF Graham. takes hopeful Wow Of the
situation. and has faith IN the future Of
the lieht harness race horse. Solely for
his own pleasure and as a source Of
recreation from business he continues TO
breed ON q small scale at Alamance
Farm. The cares Of "a great manufacture
Ing establishment rest upon Alr. Hollis
shoulders. but since HIS recovery from
the serious illness which caused his
friends such grave apprehension last
summer. he is as much devoted 90 read
driving as of yorc and writes me that
he has a charming pole team made mp of
the mare Lady Nay and Coralyn. The
latter is a rangy. hand ONE brown. by
Dictator. that wcaned q foal by Baronet
this fall. while Lady May is "A racy look
ing roam daughter OF John w. Daniel
with q record of POO ii az the t-ot \
counle Of wcanliue fllcs by John r.
Gentry, 200 -. bred by Air. Holt. are
owned az the farm. and with age the
master OF Alamance hopes 10 see them
develop speed Of the sensational kind
The dam of one Biondette by Leland.
was fast herself. while the other is out
Of Oneida Girl. a trotter that had for
q dam Fantina. dam az the fast and
reliable campalgner. Jean Val Jean, 2li.
Mr.. Louis Becker. of Baltimore, who
has been a liberal purchaser from Nir-
gina owners and breeders for some years
past IS wintering a couple o. line brood
mares at Whithy Farm. near this city.
one of them. Virginia Maid IS trotting-
bred. ana the other. Emily Terrin IS
thoroughbred. The former Is by sam
Purdy. dam Peach Blossom. hy Orange
blossom. She IS m foal 70 Eewood. and
figures as the dam Of Nutwith. 30 IL,
and Nosui. 200 - Tho latter g. hv Sui
tan. and W. G.. BRYAN, who Is vin'crins
him. looks for Mosu 10 trot well under
2.eD next season Emily Terrill Is 4 black
daughter OF Powhatan. and Evelyn Car
ter. BY imp. Australian She dropped last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

horse. but good tempered and reliable
and the bay mare. Cinderella. The lat
ter Is Of untraccd breeding. but perfect
hunter and able to negotiate stiff jumps
with ease.
Mr.. Handbook is one Of the ablest cross
country riders In this section. and has
developed and sent north number o.
good horses. from which pleasing ac-
counts were afterwards received.
The two great PAGERS. Robert. ana
John r. Gentry. are now 1T Somervlhe'
y. j., In splendid winter quarters. 1hey
will be given short run without SHOES
and then taken up and logged as the
spring approaches. Mr.. Tcwksbury.
owner Of the noted pair. will have =. X.
Bovine the former wall Street broker
to train and drive them in 1897. The
Turf. Field. and Farm says that Mr.
Tcwksbury. the new owner Of the cham
pons. Is having a car built 10 carry the
two great PAGERS and their attendants
and II will be painted black and Gold.
Two tents have been ordered. a small
one for the blacksmith and large one
for Mr. +. r. Bovine and his private Sec
rotary. From the center pole VIII hy
silken stree mers. with the names or the
horses on them and there VIII be Tag
staff for the Stars and Stripes. There
will be a large center table for books ana
papers. and chairs for twenty or more
people. The private secretary Will occu-
by ono corner Of tho tent with his des.
and typewriter. and I'm the other corner
Will be sulkies painted black with gold
stripes Black blankets and robes with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

,ca caddy beneath II, with spoon gnu anu
IoiItn,, ,,at.r al hand. And along shore
ar IN ice The pouring OF the tea Is sue
Another very pleasant new icc onter-
faiuuert g. The charity skate. nio
wiz take place IN tsntial = az" I'M ., n nos,
ever induircut COMMISSIONS VIII aho,.
80. The Zee skate has music anu ,n, ,.',
are tickets Of admission. Things arc sew
ia an hot for small coin, ana dt inc
close when tho guests have skat'd away %
fhcrc is something LEFT for the ones VINO
have neither skates nor the heai'H 10 en-
if other states have their fads. New
York has tte craze. The most pronounce
OF these ls the Dutch craze. Inc Dul'h
olvcock Us the most acccptabie sweet 20
be offered on a winter occasion ana ,Io
Difch gingerbread the most reincd -
oa1.o. Upon tho ice the Dutch ron ia t.e
favoritc movement. ID was introduced IN
Now York by that primmcst oi DUO y
rirls Mr.. Van Rensselaer, Cruger ana
ST has h.ig SIS own. But u was aiIs.
John Jacob Nftor who nfcnfnl 10 NtM
York the double Philadelphia grapevine
and other low swinging movements %" 'A'
But n the Four Hundred arc 20 skate IN
Central Park thcy arc not going TO 10 50
uncvcntfully. The icc afternoons VIII be
the great events in the history pI 'cnilhl
Par, Lake. and the ice and Jack Frost
will bc much moro attractive by the way
they VIII DE treated.
There is ne more Democratic material
in tho world than snow ana Zee. me
former Us called "bcautiful' nv everyone.
from the schoo'hoy who makes "a snow
Sian sleigh over i,f breast. And Ice Is
loved by al. from the poor wretch who
finds hfe in iis eO0lucef C. the woman OF
leisure who spins over its bosom The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

The Chicago Tribune has made n colloc-
ton Of the more important casualties duo
TO football games ON Thanksgiving Day
between teams representing colleges and
universities. and tho list demonstrates
tho brutality Of the sport and its unitncsl
for students The games resulted in orc
student killed and forty-fve injured The
list including such Items MS these. Body
badly crushed, will probably die. collar
bone broken. shoulders disloc1tod. loft
eye gougod ont and loft hip broken. left
ear torn Off; made delirious by blow on
the head, arm broken and injured intcr-
nallv from being tramnloi on. rih broken
head badly hurt taken 10 hospital"
What "a catalogue Of events for youths
sent TO college 20 refine and cultivate
their minds n if does not indicate bar
barity. IT, is difficult 10 give IT, the pro-
per name What worse could be- expect
cd from ill-hrcd toughs brought un
among savacos on the Western p'4lns7
Institutions that teach ethics and The
humantios cannot too soon prohibit
such sport" as this.-Baitimoro sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

feet can reach this famous pleasure tract,
now i'm the very middle or the town
The sheet of ice where the skating takes
place Is fTcm natural picturesQuencss the
finest ice sheet I'm the world The Seine
and the Thames have beautiful inlcts,
and there are lakes in the great bois.
but more lie as grand ana placid as tho
famed lake of Central Park.
For years skating upon Central Park
Lake has been heraldcd by a signal dis
played from a tail flagstaff But this
winter so great has been the agitation
10 begin the sport, that the lack of a sig
nal has not kept visitors away and all
around the lake stand young men and
maids asking the Park cops when skat-
ing will begin. Santa Is keeping the date
a surprise There has been skatins day
or two but the long. continuous weeks
But n Santa Claus has surprise m
store this Christmas In his gifts OF snow
and ice the freducntcrs OF Central Park
have a surprise In store Tor Santa Claus.
For the first time IN many years that part
OF society respectfully known as 1.-THE
-Four Hundred" will skate upon the Park
Lake. and that means that there Will be
skating surprises.
As all good things suffer a difuinu'ion
of popularity. so Central Park as a pub
lie skating ring became common" This
meant not that IL was less attractive than
formerly. but that the upper ten" SO
Interesting 20 all. had found another place
20 skate Large vacant lots We're utili2ed
for wayside inns. and little sheds erect
ed for "club-hOuscs." Behind the tall
billboards surrounding many q vacant lot
could be heard the merry cllttCr 81 skates
on Ice and the voices Of the skaters a
close listener mieht have heard the
touch OF glasses and the ice to1sts.
But the town builds no its vacant lots
and Central Park profits by S. This
year the Park lake viii be enriched by
the presence OF those butterflies who lead
the world In sport. dress. and social
functions.
ssTne Four Hundred" which means
four hundred Ct the best families OF the
country. will visit the lake and skate free-
~ upon the beautiful public ice PARK.
One Of the very pretty things that VIII
take place az a result Of this going back
10 the Park will be n tea upon the ice
The ice tea was started by the Misses
pnckefelIer some two years aGO when
they skatcd in their walled city yard
and poured tea In little PAVILION. II Is
IN ssay thing TO erect a tent and Place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

monogram Of gold will hang against the
sid $ Of the tent and give 10 IL DC
turcsque appearance. Mr.. Bovine is 10
receive ana entertain his guests in TINS
tent. and be knows the flavor OF good
cigar. Mr. Bovine Will wear, when
dressed for duty. black jacket button
ed 10 the chin with gold braid ana a nat
ty black cap with gold braid. The grooms
will wear black trimmed with gold, and
neatness will be required Of them. At
each city visited a mounted policeman
will stand on guard over the horses and
tents. and a military atmosphere VIII
pervade the little camp Robert J. VIII
be entered IN opcn-tO-au classes. and
John r. Gentry will be reserved for
specials until some horse equals on beats
his record. Each time one of the great
PAGERS starts the public Will be treated
20 a dazzling display. Robert j., with
a gold rosette at his head stall, har-
ness mounted with gold, hooked 10 a
sulky OF black and sold. Will be led on
the quarterstretch by d groom IN neat
suit Of black and gold. followed by a lad
in black and gold livery. carrying a whip
Of black boynd with sold. and then VIII
come with military tread Mr. Bovine in
black and gold. Mr. Tewksbury hopes
by this display OF order. neatness and
modest color 10 please the spectators.
especially the ladies'. and to refine the
atmosphere Of the trotting track
The bay stallion. Baronet, 2ll l-2 by
Baron wilkes. did a prosperous business
i'm the stud for his owners y. w Burdick
q Son, at Albany. New York. during the
past season. serving fifty mares. The
son Of Baron Wilkes was formerly own
ci M Alamance Farm. Graham. y. c..
where he made the seasons OF 1886 and
1855. and was bred TO some good mares.
Three of his foals are stlll owned ~
Alamance by Mr. l.. Banks Holt. They
are a yearllng hlly. out of 1illis. dana
OF Flare. 2.26 "a. by Jay Bird. and
couple of weanings. whose dams are By
Woodburn iIamblotonian and Dictator.
Mr.. Holt thought very highly OF Baro-
net, who was purchased four-year-old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
.ru,c YvNtS-RICHMOND, va SUNDAY DECEMBER 20 1876.

carly In 1891, and trotied 10 MS iec"'u
while owned az Alamance.
MIR w. u. Peasants. Of Manchester
Va. has a bay fily. two years oin' Ds
1-or,,es son OF EgwOod. 2.ls l-2 that
shows up well in harness ana sno 'li'1
learn 10 trot some. kermcs Is iuu
hrotber TO the fast and promising young
mare jamie S.. that was campaisned dur
ing the past season by Mr.. Carlos ~ De
Garmendia. Of Doubs. Nd.
Among the horses which have recently
hoen sent TO William Bass to winter 81
GIenlea Farm. are the roam mare. Little
Betz. 2:2s Ii; Guy Ely, chestnut colt
3 hv Lord Guy. dam Virginia Maid. Toy
sam Purdy: and Laudoun, brown stall
lion. by Norfolk, dam by Messenger
Duroc.
DR.. T. p. Mathews. Manchester Va.
has purchased from w. a. Neal, same
place. the bay colt. Rustler. two years
old. By Hustler Russell. 2l2 81. dam
Lady Pilot. by Pilot Mambrino This
colt is good gated and gives promise
of making q tr0ttcr As a yearling hc
was very promising, and during the past
season with slight handling he could
show miles under two-forty and step
fractions at a much faster clip. His now
owner has had the youngster gelded and
will have him handled for speed next
season. Or. Mathews Is q shrcwd Judge
Of individuality and has owned some
good horses. In 1857 he purchased ord
drove on the road the bay mare Miss
I.assiter. now distinguished as tho dam
OF Miss Nelson, 2:ll II, the fastcs- OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

the four-footed nag Is again installed In
service and favor. Those who feared the
nass,nc OF the horse can take heart
and courage. He will not oass-r.N-
change.
A,oono the owners and trainers OF trot-
,.,, Moro who will likely make entries To
the race meeting Of the East Carolina
F,ir Association az New Berne. y. &,
I'm February next are W. l.. Bass = a
Pusev. and Joseph Lassiter. while O. >.
Enelekins and Alexander McDaniei WI"
probably take down some runners.
Secretary George Green informs me mat
he feels much clated over the prospect.
which is var, trieht and indicative OF
the best fair and race meeting ever hcid
by the association. The New Berne tlsh
and Oyster Fair. as IL Is generally re-
fcrred to- is probably the most popular
exhibition i'm an North Carolina. ana
certainly no fair In the State - more
eagerly anticipated for months ahead.
The exhibitions are simply revelations OF
what that section is capable OF producing
10 the visitor who views them for tho
first time
Secretary Green IS putting forth strong
efforts to secure exhibits from Baltimore.
Aalamanco. Occoneechco and other big
farms In North Carolina. which attracted
so much attention az tho State Fair 1T
Raleigh in October last.
The semi-weokly meets OF tho Deep
Run Hunt Club are well attended and
furnish celebrating sport 90 members
and others who take part. The new
headquarters OF the club near tho \. T.
Tin monument are more popular than
ever and offer social features Of the
most charming kind Mr.. =. 4. $ Brine
British Nice-Consul for this port. and
favorably known MS secretary Of the
Richmond Riding and Driving Associa-
ton. is now I'm charge at tho clubhouse.
The two-year-old bay lilly. Belle Cox.
/ bred and owned bv the Cox Brothers. at
/ bermuda Hundreds. recently sustained
J n serious injury I'm n broken hio. She
was very promising and. last May trot-
+ ted n milo I'm 2.i0 with little work. Tho
FLY IS by phalanv. dam by MESSENGER
Chief and was entered I'm the Kentucky
Futurity. BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN'
YHE TROTTERS ~ WINTER pUiE-
TEES dTdCCd FARM.
Robert j. and John X. Gentry to BE Cam
paigucd in style-lhe New berne
Ia.r--Oticr items,

W. G. Bryan has removed his stable OIL
horses from the Exposition Grounds 10
Acca Farm, which has recently been
leased by aim. william Bass had charge
of the place Tor d number OF years prior
TO his removal TO Glenlea, and developed
some good horses over the haIi-nino
track. Miss Nelson, 2ll IL Gordon
Smith. 30 II: Lila. 2.Z5 il, were bIeu
and foaled at Acca while Bass HAd
charge and trained there. Bryan VINO
came here from Lexington, KY, mas been
very successful with horses placed ia MS
hands, sustaining the reputation m'iue
at his old home in the Blue Grass region
Of Kentucky. lie is wintering close to
twenty head Of trotters ana PAGERS,
among them Albert c.. 2.20 ga by Cay
son Of Walker Morrill,. Gordon Smith.
2:25l-i, by Wills; Lalia Anderson,
2.23I-i. by WOODBURY. Ilamblctouian;
Mosul 2.29 II. by Sultan. Gintor. 2'n -
by Quartcrmaster: Setback. trial 2.23 II.
by Green b.; Senator Little. black colt,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

dividing of a sheet Of ice into sections.
thus far must thou so and 40 further.
Tor this part Is mine. is bit OF snob-
bshncss that happily viii not be tOlCrdt-
ed I'm Central Park this year.
The skate that VIII be most used the
coming Geld weather has a. good deal OF
the athletic about 10. II is high skate,
quite long i'm front ana known as the Ca
madam racer. With this skate the maiden
can Guidance her speed upon her wheel
There is another skate that will Doe much
Worn. 10 Is very low and not very long.
It's advantages are that the ankle docs
not turn nor the toe catch. and with 10
great unhindcrcd speed can Doe made The
Capitalization and DE Kovcn set of
skaters use Il.
sport brought over here by Miss
Clews. Miss Virginia FAIR. and other
young women who skate ON both sides the
ocean. is the "icc race This IS skatcd
by the Royal girls. and was learned by
them from their mother. the Princess Of
Wales Tho Princess is devoted 20 the
trace and was displaying her skill with
10 tie day Il the birth Of the delicate
Duke Of Clarence. The skate for this is
the Danish skate. II is very long ana has
inches above the ice. Ihe skate fastcns
Av screwine into the heel of the shoe and
strappiug over the instcn.
The game Of Ice race takes place be
tween the skater and feet horse side by
side. one on INC i.c Inc Clhtr ON me
roadway. And if The Danish skate is
used % Is best 10 place one figures upon
the skater every time.
fn Central Park. where great games
are 10 De played this winter. force is
gathering 20 care lOi the ice Each
morning 10 must bee swept and the cracks
filed with water. a roller must smooth
them down anu another watering takes
place The water a. poured from the
mouth OF an ice watering pct "a tiny
stream running into every crack and
crevice. AT times the lake is flooded
after am awful thaw with quick freeze
that leaves the ice an ripplos and ridges.
An ice-scraper is also used that smoOthes
tho surface down like a board under
carpenters plane.
Bicycling Is claimed TO be tho cheap
est OF spOrts. but skating Is less cXpcn-
sivc You can get pair Of skates for a
silver cart-Whccl and then the frost and
snow DO the rest with the assistance OF
the Park Commissioners TO help out,
which costs the skaters nothing
CLARENCE S. RuSSELl~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

spring a bay colt. by imp. Charaxus. and
was bred to Eon.
Col. G. =. Halves Of this city. has the
making OF a high-class saddle horse and
r. pleasant roadster In his chestnut gold
ing. thoroughbred son OF HoindaI
dam the dead Virgo. by Add FL Kador.
The name Nido has been chosen 10y tho
Jockey Club Of New York for Col
Hawcs gelding. who is bloOdike and
handsome I'm contour OF form and finish
ViGo has been broken to harness. aud
IS driven almost daily by his owner
who Is one Of the clevorest Of judges
OF individuality.
As a result Of the election. already tho
rotes OF business revival are heard !n
every part OF the country. Intelligence
is general OF the resumption Of manufac-
turing industry. and tho now or money
into the banks and thence into general
circulation. The period of stagnatiOn has
been so long and the stress so great that
the revival now az hand Is apt to take
on the characteristics OF n boom. and IN
the general prosperity the great indus
try Of horse breeding Will inevitably real
ize It's share The Warronton Virg.uian
says:
Mr.. Edward VAIN, Of Chestnut Hil
Stock Farm Pa. D. i'm Wawcnton ANA
vicinity looking around for horses that
will do to carry home with him. Mr.
VAIN. is the best hand in developing "a
horse we have over seen. and has r.-do
some wonderful transformations IN
horses carried from this section. and as
much. if not more than any buyer OF
horses i'm this vicinity has added 10 the
reputation OF the county as o. horse pro-
ducng center.
Mr.. j.. w. Allen OF this city. owns tho
brown mare Lady Gladys 10y WoOdhurn
Hambletonian. dam Amy. 10y Boone Clay
a. clever yearlng out Of her Tho l0ftor
IS bay colt. by Toodles, Jr.. and Mr..
Allen will have his speed developed -t
the trot.
For couple Of years the idea has
been general that tho bicycle has driven
the horse largely out Of existence Philo-
sophie mathomaticians figured elabo-
ratoly on the number of years which
must come and go before the equine race
become wholly extinct. Tho extensive
organization known as the Horsoshoers'
Protective Association has made iis re-
| port. and this report demonstrates tina.
| instead Of a decrease in the number of
horses I'm the country, there is actually
! an increase. and that there are more
| horses I'm the country at the present time
| than ever before since the landing of the
| Pilgrim Fathers. The figures furnished
| by the organization mentioned claim that
| there are in Ohio 1900 more horses than
! there were one year ago 1000 more bon
! Michigan and 1850 more I'm New Nor-.
J Others States show a corresponding in-
] crease in the number Of horses over
I twelve months ago. The statIstician of
| the Horseshoers' Association explains
| this phenomenon by stating that bicycles
| are used chiefly by people who never
| did and never would own horse. 10 is
! also asserted that while occasionally a
| man may sell his horse and adopt tao
| bike" the change is only temporary.
| and that as soon as the eXhileratng nov
| city Of the wheel wears Off, the waste of
! muscular energy becomes irksomo and
| the two-wheoled nag is abandoned and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

Q. by Wilton. dam by Wilkes Boy; Prin-
cess Eulahc. PAGER. 2:25 IL, by Prince
belmont. Marie bay mare, /. by jolly
Friar. and "a couple of two-year olds. by
Hustler Russell. PIP 81 All of these
are doing nicely and most of them will
De campaigncd next season. Bryan looks
for Albert G.. and Gordon Smith each TO
trot i'm 215 I'm 1897. Both gedings were
good money winners during the past sea-
son. Gordon Smith. who is owned by
W. VI. Parrish. came out green horse.
and out of Ivc starts got three first and
two second monies. while Albert c.. start
ed I'm ten or more races and was UNI
placed but once. earning a new record
and finishing close up in heats trOtted
better than 200.
AIR. Harry c. Beattie has met with
quite q serious loss. due TO accident. i'm
the recent death of the valuable brood
mare Virgo She was a bay foaled 1879.
lrod hv Mai Thomas w boswell. by
Add FL Kader, DAM Eclptic. by imp.
Eclipse and she out Of the famous per-
former and producer Nina by Boston.
At the time OF her death Virgo was in
foal 10 Mr.. Beatties stallion. Eleve. son
Of Eolus. She was q winner, as was
her dam and grand dam. In the stud
Virgo produced the winners Tappahan-
mock, Nireie, Verbena. and Viraco. and
the chestnut gelding. Vido The two
frst-named were by King Bolt and the
others by Heindal
IIr. s. II. Handbook has Ut his country
home. Cnantiily, near this city. quite a
clever collection of hunters and jumpers.
which he uses for cross country work
and az the meets Of the Deep Run Hunt
Club. OF which he is master OF hounds
Among them are the gray gelding. Free
Trade. rs hands high and six years old.
that can take up big weight and jump
five feet with ease, Doodle a bay gclding.
sixteen hands high. by son Of Eolus. and
good jumper. Homo Rule. bay gelding
eight years old. close 10 sixteen hands.
and horse Of perfect manners. able TO
jump well; Hard Times. a chestnut geld
Ing, eight years old, not a handsome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
CARNIVAL In CENTRAL PARK
Enjoyed For the First lime in Hany
Years by "ihe -Four Hundred
ICE SKATES" FOR SWEET @hRllY
Mrs Crugcr's "Dutch Roll" Mrs. hSioi
"Gsapevine," and Miss Fairs 'c'
Race Sweeping. shaving and Wa
tcring The Ice,

Now OK, U'I'III''' -.
N all countries ice and snow "it ~,
garded personal dispcnsaN2us p e li
20 hccn e.norous or stiugy In pi0-
nortion as he has distributed MS
blessed holiday materials over '"e
face OF the earth. ,..,...,,..o
m New York there is special d'pen"v
placed upon ice az tntis,inas, i To- ~, y,
plaeo at all times OF the year ana \.
SSb,,s,nas has no element Of fun in II
little can he hoped for the other season t.
Skating upon central I" l,ior Tonnott
carried an "ad'' in his paper TO the si-
fect thai stages would run as rag no. ="
rs Ccntral Park twice "a day ior - c. .l'
a fare. Now all horsc-car lines JAS ,t.to
tral Park, ana everyone VIZ"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
Lamps.

Bracket Lamp................., IS
Glass stand Lamp............-. IL
Night Lamp................... 10
Handsome Table Lamp. SO
Hall Lamp, ruby globe .99
Brass Banquet Lamp, centre
draft burner................... 100
Hand-Painted Banquet
Lamp, globe to Match. go
Princess Banquet Lamp,
worth SL5o.~...-............ SO
and-Painted Lamp Globes,
sim, will only sell one
dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90