davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
opEE4rirE AFrEH JUNE1sr
The Law ReguIatinesthe Business of Pawn
krOkers and .InnlS naaIers

ihe Law Reguiatinesthe business of Pawn
Brokers and junk Dealers.
The law recently passed by the Leeis.
iature regulating the business Of pawn.
brokers and junk dealers became opera.
tive on June lst.
1t requires pawnbrokers to pay a
license fee OF S2J and junk dealers al5
yearly to the clerk of the peace. Ii aiso
requires pawnbrokers to give a bond of
81, 600 and also TO take out an insurance
OF Sl,o0o on goods pledgeti or sold to
them.
Books With a full Dissertation Of
articles bought or pawued must be
Kept ny both classes of dealers and are
open for the inspection of the police at
all times.
9he law prohibits more than ner
cent interest per month on goods and 3
per cent per month for storage,
All goods pledged or bought must he
kept six months before they can bs
sold ana then must be sold at public
auction.
It also provides that property pledged
with pawnhroker may not be re.
deemed IN less than five DAYS.
A tlne of 500 is tho penalty for
violation OF the act and anyone found
gully OF violating the provisions il
liable 10 luRa the license, and ths
guilty person and all the membsrs of
his family are prohibited from obtain.
Ing lIcehse again for five years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
MINERAL OfLs.
Statistics Regarding Their Expectation
From Delaware.

statistics Regarding Their Expectation
From Delaware.
A bulletin issued by the Bureau Of
Statistics, 1T Washington, gives tie
following Information regarding the ex-
port OF mineral oils from Delaware
Crude-April, 1896 n, l02 $50 gallons,
valued at S369, 499: last month, i, 9IS, !.
i22 gallons, valued at S27s. 1l6; during
the III months ending with April, 1896,
~, I2l, 067 gallons, valued at 81, 00S, 62l /;
during the last 10 months, G.!, i05, Ill
gallons. valued at 50, 792, 00l.
Napthas-During the 10 months end.
ing with April, 1896, sj6, G93 gallons.
valued at 81, S35; during the last 10
months, l,l00, 600 gallons, valued at
S91, COO.
Illuminating During the 10 months
ending with April, 1896 %, T97, l52
gallons, valued at 81, 422. 52l; during
the last 10 months, Il, 29S, 600 gallons,
valued at s795, GA.
Total mineral oils April. 1896, z, 102, :
$50 gallons, valued at 1863, 499; last
month. 6,9is. d22 gallons, valued al
S27o. ll6; during the 10 months enaipp
with April 1896, to, 375, 4l2 gallons,
valued at SO. sos, 977; during the last 10
months, 10, so3 i'll gallons, valued at
S3, CTS, 6l5,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
farmers Tragic Suicide.

West Chester Pa, May 26. -" Ws're
ruined THERE'S no use in trying 10 get
along? Well starve 10 death. Just 90
out, and look at that wheat" =" Thus
spoke Wallace Crossan, a prominent
farmer OF franklin township, yesterday
to hiswife, and a couple uf hours later his
llfeless body was found dangling from
a rafrer in his barn. A terrific storm
had passed over his farm fiattening out
the wheat and doing other damarn 10
growing crops, and after viewing the
wreckage he considered life not worth
the living. His body was discovered
by his son last evening. lie was about
90 years old and had wife aud two
children.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
THE SOUND or AIrrLE .FkEr.

listened in the morning
For the sound of the little feet
That patter'd along IN the sunshine
:, Over the quiet street;
foi the tones of the sweet voice singing
Some quaint lov'd strain of old,
AS saw the wee hands full of flowers,
And the sunny head crowD'd with gold.
watch d when the noon was over.
And the clock in the tuw'r struck four
AS the children came slowly homeward,
ne hours of schoo,tim DER; b.,
And heard mid the ripple of voices.
The one that my heart lovd best.
And saw smile like sunbeam
stray d ont of the glowing west.
And now, i'll the hush of cleaning,
wMch and list again;
But the little feet come no longer,
No more do | hear that strain; fueH
For the How rs aud the tir'd little chilli. .beort
-, Are hnsh'd into slunber sweet 'S"''
mo know that in heaven the angels
Hear the sound of the little f,e d..
The Lady,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
John o'Hara Has His Left Hand Torn OF
Na hy a Revolving Wheel.

..E ny u ltsNUittnE WHEEL
John o'Hara of No. l04 North Adams
street, engineer ut the atore-roonls Of
the Swift Chicago Beef Co., No. 706
Lancaster avenue, had his left hand
torn oif at the wrist shortly before Z
O'Clock Thursday morning.
just how the accident happened is
rot known. aa Mr.. O'Eiara was work
ing alone at the time and the accident
happened SD quickly that be hardly
realized what had occurred. 1t is sup
posed he was engaged in oilipg tbs big
dynamo when his hand was caught he
tween the fly wheel and the brick wall
and torn off.
AS statel before Mr.. 0,Hara was In
the engine room by himself, but be ran
TO another room and informed some
fellow workmen of the accident. His
arm was tightly bound to stop the flow
OF blood and he was removed TO the
drug store of j. Harvey Spruauce,
Second and Monroe srreets. DrsD. j.
MeColiey was summoned and tenn
porarily attended the injury, after
which Mr.. O'Hara was sent TO the
Delaware Hospital in the ambulance,
where DR.. John Palmer. Jr., ampu-
tated the injured arm near the elbow.
The injured man is So years OF age.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Annual sesslnn o. d. a. ~.

The Both annual session of the State
Council, 0. U. A. NJ, was held Thurs.
day afternoon ana evening in the Mid,
oleton building at the southeast corner
Fourth and King streets. After the
transaction of routine business. the
election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: Councillor, s. A,
West: Vice Councillor ID. B. Markley
Secretary a. j. Newkirk; Treasurer,
l.. Ii. McGlothen; Induetor, j. S.
Casey; Examiner, J. Ii. Lingo; In
side Protector. W. S. Jones: Outside
Protector, ]. H. Conoway; Trustees,
j. G. Connor, U. ii. Taylor, r. Heri.
tage, r. Wilson, A. j. Lynch; Repre.
sentatives to the National Council, ".
W. Vincent, George S. Mckee and II.
Heritage. 1t was decided TO hold the
next annual session at Milford.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Death of an Aged Farmer.

SperIAI CorresDcnuence OF GaIetIe anu JOrrnal
Lewes. May 81. William @. Carter,
aged " years, prominent farmer,
died on Sunday. He was born in Kent
county, and had resided near here for
IL years. He owned the large farm
which formerly belonged to the late
Shepherd Il. Houston, on the Rehoboth
ROAD and one mile from Lewes. Mr..
Carter soon got the farm IN high
state of cultivation. and now il is one
of the finest in this vicinity. Three
months ago Mr.. Carter completed the
assessment of Lewss and Rehoboth
hundred, which was the last work that
be performed. His death resulted from
injuries sustained two years ago in q
runaway accident. His funeral took
llace yesterday afternoon, interment
being made in the Methodist cemetery,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Misuse ot Nai,,es,

Somebody at Chestertown has heen
using the names of Judgs Joseph A.
MieEes and States Attorny John D.
Urls i'll grossly improper manner Re.
Gently Judge Wickes received letter
from a New York nursery firm. tender,
Ing MIN a position as solicitor for
nursery stock, and stating that the
tender was made upon the -ecnmm. i.
IGendation of Mr.. Uric. Upon receipt
OF the letter Judge Wickes called upop
Mr. urle to ascertain whether or not he
lad made the recommendation as stated
IN the nurseryman's letter, and was
informed by Mr.. Uric that he had no
Kno"ledge either of the firm or the
alleged letter.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
SEw WY TO RAIsE nnEcKs.

frenchinan Has "A scheme That Does Away
with 'Heavy Machinery.
An Ingenious invention for raising
sunken wrecks. which has lust been
Inverted by Felix Gaillard, French
man OF Bordeaux, is beginning TO attract
considerable attention in the marine
world as well as among wreckers and
divers, says the New York Herald.
lis apparatus consists of simply a
number of waterproof bags made in the
shape OF huge cylinders or pipes. long
'upes which connect these bags with a
poWertu! AIR pump and some stout
pieces OF canvas and Chains.
Inc air pumps used in this wreckipe
machine are much more powerful than
sho oruinaiy klud and are carried in
'ne stern OF stanch ocean going tugs.
WIN the canvas the diver patches
the hoies as tightly as possible and at
the same time opens all the hatcher of
the sunken shin. That much beina
accomplished, the next step is to make
fsBt to tho hull in the seeurest nossible
manner largs number of air.tjpht
cylindrical bags. These ere ssnt down
70 the diver, who with chains binds
them along the keel on either side, As
me bags gradually fill with air under
tne inhuence of the powerful pressure
iou, ABOVE they exert lifting power
~ ~, me nun which is not to be resisted.
gradually the hugo frame ia t.o,nnleteIv
suIneu over and eventually rests on the
bottom upside down, 'l'
Meantime the large nair pinss. wbich
were hrst maze fast inside the hull
nave not been idle. and as the nower.
~ ~. anu steady current of air is forced
through them into the null, the water
Is gradually forced out and Iight'
heavier water. rNeo 'no
as Tue ar pressure increases the hull
o'oo'ies iishter and rises to the surface.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
:iank President Sentenced.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 25. John F.
johnson, late president and cashier OF
the State National Bank OF Logansnnrr.
WINS sentenced to day To 10 yoars' inn.
prisonment in tho Ohiu State ponj.
tentiary. There was no sensation. John.
son received the words of the Judge
without tremur, and Mrs. Johuson
listened to the sentence without
emotion, BY counting OF gonl time
johnson will have to serve about seven
veRTs.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Crossing Made al Greepwooo.

Eridgeville, May 2G. The Delaware
railroad tracks at Greenwood were
crossed this afternoon by tho new
Queen Anne s railroad. For about tbree
mont5s the Queen Anue's S railroad has
been constructed as Tar aa GreenwouJ,
but the Delaware railroad officials have
prevented their tracks being crossed
until to-day. Fifty ol the G1 miles of
The ROAD are now completed, and it is
expected to 10 fully completed from
Queenstown to Rehofoth hy July 31st.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
As WE J0URNEY Manufacturers

sometimes wonder eff the man thet,s
hurryin hot an fast
Don't lind tibet his success want wuth the
trouble at the last.
Fur there's pleasures,
An there's treasures,
In their time. fur one and all. p
IL the green fruit needs the shakin':
lhpe an ready fruit will fall.
lhe one thet travels fast will be the fust ter
git back hum, @
But the llngerers hez the wild flowers an,
the music. when they come,
~ fur Duty. 'H'il
There's no beauty i
Thets too fair fur her to boast 7
Them ez lets her netheir pastimes
Is the ones ez loves her most. D' ig4r
Washington Star.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
oSLr.
Kate l.. " i,e.ier,

1t was only CLEAN of sunshine 3D..
After day of gloom,
Yet it brought its warmth and tless;n,
To- dreary, darkened room. $3.50
Ii was only a strain of music
Waited upon the air.
Aet heart caught up its meaning.
mi Peace was sovereign there
1t was only n smile of welcome .O
ana LOVING clasp of the hal.d,
1et 1t made the world an Eden
10 one who could understand
1t was on iy a word, low-spoken,
10 spirit burden cast,
e. the angels sang; Good tidings,"
For it saved soul at last.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Death of IA Former w.imtn.,onian.

Washington j. Gear, Jr, died on
Monday of dropsy at his home, No,
l4l6 Mervine street, PHILADELPHIA. MIR,
Gear was born near Brandywine in
1870, aud went to Philadelphia to learn
hricklayiug. lie afterwards bscame 4
well known contractor The DECEASED
was Mason and prominent in the
Master Builders and Master Brickluv.
ers' Exchanges.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03

CUSTLY BLaZE.
A Flour Mini and Other buildings In WIS.,
cOnsin Burned.

Ashland, Wis. May q. "A destructive
fire visited this city early to day. 1t is
estimated that the loss will be $3.50, 900.
The Northern Grain Mercantile Co. Is
flour mill is in ruins, as are also rssi
dences and boat houses adjoining. The
loss on the mill is slO0. 600. Seven cars,
two of which were grain laden, were
burned. and a portion of the Wisconsin
Central's viaduet was ruined. Ths
Central's Go. 8 loss is about So, 600.
The fire was threatening large
section of the city, when n driving rain
set in and quenched the flames.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
talnplneetImg ,rrustens,

Thomas Simpson, DIR. L. ". Cooper,
Isaac X. Jackson, John Dill, j, A.
treer, Charles H. Pardae, Cant.
Mensch, a. Is. Moore and ". b.
smith have been elected trustees and
j.. W. Stevens, Samuel Armstrong
Joaeph Wells, Ernest G.. STAFFORD. RI
J; Taylor, George W. Collings. WiIinm
NJ. Prouss and L. f. Wood managers
OF Camueu campmeetinp.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Died from Her Injuries.

Mrs Robecca ]. Virtue, who fell
about two weeks ago and broke the
cap of her knee, died Thursday from
the shock caused by the fail and her
injury at her home, No. IO! East
Seventh street. The deceased wurll
have celebrated her Goth birthday on
July Goth. She leaves two sons and
one daughter. Her funeral tool, place
Sunday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
sale of n MINI

H. 4; Turner. Jr., has sold the plan
ing mill and wharf property known as
SCOTS Point, Chestertuwn. to Crane
q Irenchard Bros Newl machinery
VIII be put ip the mill, anut the plant
Will viii be used for the man facturs of
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
THE M0ISTIIAS,
James Il. Clark.

! saw the mountains stand
silent, wonderful and grand,
Looking out across the land n
When the golden light war falling
On distant dome aud spire,
And heard low voice calling. .r.
Come up higher. come up higher.
From the lowland and the mire,
From the mist OF earth desire,
FROM the vain pursuit of pelf,
From the attitude of self Eat....
Tome up higher, come up higher ID.
Think not that we are cold, ~ NJ,
lh2qngh eternal SHOWS have crowned us:
Underneath our breasts,of snow
Silver fountains sing and flow
And restore tine hungry lands. &c..
The Arena.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
II Might LIZ n... l

What kind of a wife abalI ,,,.,.
man marryY" asks mapaz;na sUuus
~ strikes us that he'd better No, "n,.ei. nsa..
Wy KIND of wife. Let him raias
York Advertiser, "oinan' New
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Acknowledgement.

Cant. Charles ". Adams of Chicupo,
son of Bishop Adams of Faston. viii
6e married on June 10th to Miss Mary
d. Robinson, a daughter of Ella A.
and the late A. W. T. Robinson. The
ceremony will he performed in Christ
Church, Easton,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
sentenced for Acoep,inr : ,,r,n.

=, mociSp9rt' iS n. T., May 2s. -Ex.A lder-
iau ;nm W. y; Davis, convicted of accept.
tm ns prioe' was sentenced to day to
nrisn o~S se"rs T, anu Tour months at Auburn
and ANS shaia aae cases Of o. 'Connor. Stevens
cba,,s a eheiuon, .n indicted on the same
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
south Dakntn VT

Pierre, S. D., May Presiding
Justice Corsen Of the supreme court
mas handed down an onlnion fully sus.
tanning the legality of the amendment
repeating prohibition 10 this State.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Death of Casper 5. Garrett.

Casper S. Garrett, senior member of
the firm of G. S. Garrett Il Son, paper
makers near Childs, died in Philadsl,
phia Sunday weak. =
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
TIE LOG OF THE MAYFLOWER
Delivered to the Custody of
Massachusetts.
BY HON. THOMAS F. BAyARD
His Personal Critique of tie
Document.

Mr.. Bayard Talks with Correspondents
About tho Famous Book and Gives His
Views of Governor Bradford's Interest,"
Ing History-Bis Connection with the
Transfer of the Manuscript.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03

William I. Stevenson of Oxford has
hen which has laid an egg as large as
goose egg On breaking it opan it
was found TO contain second egg OF
the usual size and in perfect condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
My Neishbor Told Mo

hhont iiools sarsaparilia aud advised me TO
Try it.,lhis is the kind nf Advertising which
the world. Friend tetis friend thai Hoods Sar-
cures; that 1t gives strength, health,
vitality and vigor, aud whole neighb.rhoods use
1t as family medicine.
:, Hnod,s fiils act easily and promptly on the
liver and bowels Cure sick headache.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-06-28
BOUNDARY DISPUTE FEARRD
DISCOVERY OF GOLD NEAR MIN
NES0TA MAY RESULT IN THIS.
Geological Survey Says England Owns
the Land and Treaty of Ghent
Says United States Owns 1t.

puiuth. Mimi. Jurc 24-Gold has been
discovered or oak Point island i'm Rainy
lake and the discovery viii undoubtedly
lead TO an international boundary dispute
hctwcon Great Britain ana tie United
States.
According to maps of the geological sur
vcy. the island is in Canadian territory.
but according so the wording Of the frosty
of Client. the island is part of the state
OF Minnesota.
Canada has ISSUED patents 20 several
valuable mining locations on the island,
and vigorous protests are being sent TO
Washington by American prospectors. The
miners throughout the Rainy lake district
are considerably wrought up over The rlat-
Ter. and there is probability OF trouble un-
less something is done The way things
now stand. the United States loses entire
control even of her waters in Rainy lake.
According to the geological survey. the
United States cannot get a boat into Rainy
lake without first going into Canadian
waters.
This is direct violation of tho treaty
The Observation-Disclosures dispute
Is Of minor Importance compared to this.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-06-28
THEIR IRISH BLOOD ROSE.
Leaders Protest Against Sending Con
pratulations TO the Queen.

London juno 2.-Thc house of commons
was crowded today when the first lord of
the treasury. Mr.. Balfour, moved and Sir
William Vernon Harcourt seconded IN ad-
dress of conEratulation to the queen upon
the sixtieth anniversary Of her accession
to the throne.
Mr.. Dillon. chairman of the Irish parlia-
mcntary party. protested in vehement Ian
guage.
MIR. John Redmond. the Parnclltc lead
or moved an amendment to the address
and caused an animated scene. Mr.. Rcd
,nond protested against Great Brtains rule
in ireland. ana asked the house to adopt
an amendment to the effect that il deem Il
n a du;y to place on record that during
m, sixty years of her majcsty's reign Ire
land has suffered grevousy from famine.
accumulation. poverty, continued sdspeu-
sion of constitutional liberties. with the
r,euIt that the irish are Disconnected and
disefrcctcd ard unable TO join in the cele-
bration
for North ROscommon, seconded the mo-
ton.
MIR. Redmonds amendment was rejected
by a vote of 436 to Z. The address of con-
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-06-28
Now Known To Have Been the Horrible
Crime of Anarchists.
POSITIVE EVIDENCE is FOUND
Charity Bazaar Catastrophe Was Pre-
meditated Affair.
THE LEADERS ESCAPE Ic THIS COUNTRY
Clews Show That Thirst for Revenge
on Upper Glasses Caused the
Deadly Work by Flames.

Chicago. June 2i-The Post today says:
According to story which has reached
Chicago from Paris via Washington. the
terrible holocaust which wiped OUT over
one hundred lives at the French capital
Nav m was the work of anarchists
thirsting tor revenge on the upper classes
of France.
1T is claimed that while the official in
quiry into the circumstances surrounding
the catastrophe threw little light on the
cause of the fire, the secret service de-
partment is working on a Glow that points
to an anarchistic conspiracy of stupendous
magnitude
"It Is said the Paris detectives nav" not
only satisfied themselves that anarchists
were at the bottom of the awful crime
but that tho leaders 1od to America as
soon as they had seen with what frightfu
success it had been executed
"It is also asserted that several persons
are under arrest in Paris under the sus-
picion of knowing more about 1t than they
care 10 ten.
~ mcmher of the French legation at
Washington is said To be authority for
thc story"
Washington. June 2t-rhc officials of the
French embassy here refuse to fnpart In
formatior concerning any connection that
the anarchists may have had with holo-
caust in the early part Of May.
Mr.. Lefcvre, the first secretary of the
embassy, said tonight fhat there had been
no communication received from his gov
srnmcnt looking To The apprehension Of
the leaders Of the outrage who it is said
have fed 20 America
This. he THINKS. would have been the case
had it been believed such persons We're en-
garcd in the affair and came 10 this coun-
try. NJ. Lcfcivre was in Paris n the time
of the disaster and remained there for
several days Immediately afterwards there
were iutimations in some OF tho newspapers
attrbutinE the catastrophe to dparc hist
sources. but they soon ceased. NcwSpa-
pers that have since come 10 hand, con-
veycd lie Impression that the opinion that
the anarchists had been at the bottom Of
the affair was Inconsistent with the real
facts in the ease. which according TO in
Vestigations showed that tie fire was due
to an aCCidcnt.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-06-28

X G NJ c. Hardly had he been roticed
bv the majority unknown. when attention
was claimed for the yellowish-brown hhar-
lkce III with bright scarlet from the blazing
pur..aree on the spiked helmets to the
double stripes down the seams of the Tight
IL fitting corduroy trousers with large cha-
mo!s leather patches where the Knee grip
pa.l the saddle. which proclaimed the South
Australian mounted troops. Lean. long
specimens of fiery manhood, they won ap-
plsuse like the rest and passed ON TO give
place to the premier of Newfoundland,
th,. Hon Sir w. V. Whitway. From New
foundland one was transported 10 Natal
I,v the Natal mounted troops. CONTINGENT
similar fn model ard equipment to their
Cap, brothers-in-arms. Hon. Sir y. H.
Nelson. X C.. VI. G.. rode after them, IN"
official personiiicaiion OF the western Aus
tral.an. The r-cmiors beis$ disposed OF
then succeeded a really most attractive DIS
play. mounted troops of ;hc Croy a colo
mes the Rhodes on Horse. the Colonial
infantry broken by three bands, typical OF
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-06-28
Sullivan VIII Meet Fitzsimmons

New York. June 25.--Tonight Martin Ju-
han. manager Of Bob Fitzsimmons. made
a proposition to Frank Dunn. of Boston
manager OF john /. Sullivan. which was
accepted.
The proposition is that Sullivan and Fitz-
simmons meet At Ambrose park. Brooklyn,
on tho afternoon % July 5th. rain or shine,
for four or six rounds.
If Suliivan's sparrllg shall be deemed
by the public ana sporting writer's credita-
bIe and indicative of his ability to enter
the ring for finish contest. terms and
conditions for such u match may b. ar
ranged Immediately thereafter.
Sullivan viii get a share OF the gate re
ccipts. I'm accepting the proposition. Mr..
Dunn simply said that though the time
was short Julian had the call in actinE for
the holder Of the championship and Sulli-
van would be in the ring at the appointed
hour.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-06-28
OFFERS S1o5,ooo FOR cALTEE
Marcus DAILY Makes That Bid for the
Famous Thoroughbred.

Chicago. June 23-Marcus p7ly, the big
Montana copper king aEd turfman. passed
through Chicago en- route to Butte, ana
stopped over long enough to maze the
highest bid over made for thorough
bref IN America. The following brief cable
tells the story:
TO AIr Gubtlns. Enocknary SlEG,
Knocknauv. ireland: WIN give $3.50"
cash and half his turf winnings for Caitee
More. MARCt iAl.l'
"Pitter Greek Stud Farm. Canton"
Il want Caltoe NJ. Moore" DAILY said.
because think he is the great
est thoroughbred of the age
know the stock he comes trom'
and his progeny should be rs Nalua-
liz os his ancestry. For my part | would
mon care 10 race him much. | would retire
him to Bitter Creek stud after a season
or two on the track"