davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

mol administration They magnify an issue OF small
Importance But IL must pe IcHei" -. TIA rsa
Sunday amusements are everything 70 them the
i5aines law is not likely enter much into the as
omsaion hut II will count. The result Is that any
movement change it materially is not i HcnI T.
orv adyontage to the politicians. through the Inc
srcctorships It creates and other expenIitures, =,
Mr. Carter was asked II he would participate 10
,hat Network campaign and he answered:
II will do everything In my power TO secure gooo
government for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
prprRLICIN ASSEMRLY NOMINEES.

Syracuse, " " Sept. 3o.-The Mckiney .e's ~.
Republican district conventions to-day mace ~.
following nominations for members OF AsS."v "a
LIST District. William q. Cottle. OF tiof''se' "
District. Dr. william II. Cries. OF Syracuss ~ tho
Ist Assembly District OF Rensselaer, 0ou''sR % q.
their convention to-day at Lansinspurs, ssambly.
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
ART WARES FROM THE ORIENT
eoe0aann0@o@0e9oe1
nGaaSbeek &Arkell
BROADWAY, 22D ST. AND 5TH AVE.

extension OF personal liberty, a return to popular
government and all the blessings OF DemoErau ~
admin!sl ration. making this great metiopoIS W
America the home Of a prosperous enlightened anu
free people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
ASSEHBLYMAN ROBBINS DEFEATED.
THE ALLEGANY REPUBLICANS cHoosE ANoin ND"

THE ArI.EGANY REPUBLICANS CHOOSE ANOTHER
CANDIDATE.
Wellsville. ~ y. Sept 3o-The Republican
County Convention met here this afternoon w'tn
every town represented except Rushford j.
Jones was chosen chairman. motion 70 'e.s
the Rushford delegates made IN the in'e rrosc,ed
nssen,hlvman Frederick A. Robbins. was releV;yyTs
after a bitter fight by vote OF - 10 ~ n, ~ Wv.
Iitchard OF Rushford, nominated tor Ms"o''
Of Assembly by a majority Of 10 over Roooits
Other nominations were:
For sherir-JAMES r. HODNET, - Hume.
For County Clerk-GEORCE A. GREEN,
For SUPERINTENDENT Of the Poor-D. G URO MEL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

and he is a member Of the following cups' Mdm
haitian New-York Athletic. New-York Yacht
Larchmont Yacht Atlantic Yacht, Arion. Iiedef-
kranz Military and Catholic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Candidate for Controller on the Tammany ticket.
or three small fights in various corners or the
hall. which the police quelled with speed ana
effectiveness.
BY this time the heat in the big hall was al
most unbearable. All the windows were open
and the two huge ventilating fans. high up IN
the wall, were revolving with lightning rapldity
but the delegates were industriously engaged IN
pulling at several hundreds Of different BRANDS
of cigars and the product 81 all the fumigation
was distinctly visible as II swayed slowly 10 ana
fro. and curled up and around the boxes ana
the whiting flags. The band succeeded In pleas
ing the audience and it worked so hard and so
successfully that the solo cornettists rendition
of sally incur Alley" called forth about as
hearty cheers as any of the nominations that
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

nAAASo Are winning favor everywhere as
ssVO~ a mild. effective family cathartic
ns10~ They stimulate the liver. remove
ItO all waste and leave the bowels in
healthy condition. oac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

did not interfere this time having tried the ex-
pertinent fruitessly, and the chairman an
amid few cheers that Bird $. Coler
was the nominee of the convention for Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

SCOTT Il BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
Pr-HTJC FRANCHISES

: Al proper municipal furcions should b. *
er,.i.r. h., he municipality ts"ll "hd mol drls-
r,f.I "a n,h.rs We favor municipal Ownership
Ard nGnlcipAi c0.iroI Of all mnricpai franc hs.s.
~. nupose The granting OF any puzzle TIhch,'5 ia
,.,u..i,i.y a.. oppo~- The granting or cNt'hIihS
~ any ,ucn frauonisr the brs'py al OF my ne"
pr!.il.gr ..pDu corporation hoidink ~.
rhiee al Iout adj luuf. COMPENSATORY We W"
.",, anrrny, ~ - step ln thr right direction IN"
,,,,t ,ri,n. - ~. uev. charter which require ade
49,. c,,,ot.usntl.,u 30 The ctv fOr all franchises
hereafter - be- granted. and winch mn 'nr ,'i ~
- IN .,,,t franc is,s ri:A rtN"rsion 10 ~. 80
an fn.lr expiration. We GenCuncc ihr h"pIoiltH"
unrty for ~ astciul and reckless grant OF Nalunp
,,hic franchises to private individuals by specmI
i,rt.ln,inn win no provision for compensation ~
,h. ,nunl.i pnli;y. whereby this ciiy uaS h'r""uy
last oi fA' most NhIb"'i' i'""''' '' "
most ilulurtHnt streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
TRUSTS

. W. maintain ih-i combnatlVi.s o. c'~ g.
common. ctl'Dl "trusis" are cVusprh'i-s 20 h'i >
Il production. arbitrarily to Increase tn' price OF
'rr s-.rfics II NE. TO r"du"" IN" "t3f" 90 ~
bo- - crush out TIA, smaller inlep"no' "t u'tl'i
aud 90 ~ uge competition. They are no, tiN 't"
affairs: they are matters az GoNri!ll'"''i '"li-
..ru Th~y are denounced 10y both ~" common
ana statute law and are fatal :" the ifoSl"ty OF
a tree people 80, ,..,,.,r. ,o-
". condemn the Inst Republican l.eei-4tIr' iDr
Acknowledgement a. necessary for the suppression
d -.... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Final chapters in Campaigning with
Grant," by General Horace Porter, and
tiugh Wynne," by DIR. S. Weir
rlitchell, etc, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

l.. FULTON IL TING
hairipag.
CHARLES :. SNlTlI. Vice
chairman.
i. KENNEDY TOD. Treas
ugtf.
JOIN &. CLARK. Secrs'
f.ry.
J. a. REYNOLDS. chair
man Executive commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

H. We advocate public improvements OF every
character fairly distributed between the various
boroughs. which will serve to make ne metropolis
more attractive and healthful, provided that the
public funds shall b. carefully husbanded against
extravaganza and waste.
Subject &c the limitations OF reasonable but not
parsin,onlous expenditure, the municipality should
provide all needed faci les for the open-ar recrea-
lion OF the people. Good roads. b!cyc.e paths i'm
proved pavemenis. open-air Fairgrounds, small
parks and pier gardens are improvements In this
direction and the Democratic party pledges itself
TO the prosecution OF such work wherever demanded
hy the well-being OF the residents OF the grea
CITY We also favor the construction OF public
baths and lavatcries throughout the city.
we declare that to maintain and TO advance the
commercial interests Of the Port OF New York
should be one OF the foremost concerns OF the in
coming administration and We favor all measui es
wisely designed for the prompt and substantial,
Improvement OF our entire water front.
In support nf these principles and TO accomplish
these ends invite tn" earnest cooperation OF
the liberty loving people of the Greater New-York
asking them TO stand shoulder to shoulder To so.
cure az the fruit OF the important political
mon which enter. the advancement of All pub.
lie improvements the sufiiccncy and cfiicI.ncr Of
our schools improved conditions for all our citizens
enlarged opportunities for the remunerntiyc en-,
ployncut OF labor freedom from the oppression OF
trusts and monopoiies. municipal ownership and
Jealous protection o. the public franchises. sacred
regard for tho public funds Just aud liberal excise
regulation. the re-establishment Of home rula the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
DOLLAR GAS.

: We renew our demands fo- reduction IN . ire
MID. Of "a, iscd for the purposes or III
',l ru,l ~, refuse To accept ~ q s'tti''t''' W
10 question In my sens" nc deal OF me lrIro
ia, Ioglrlaiir. and Governor win the Coli",,th-
lion. interested under ana by reason 81 "hl.n VIZ
t'l. vi sls siocks favored 'l'h .Hornons a s,
cworbl,nui dlvidrnds has Increased 'l''"'.'''
siucc tho aItnurnm.ut Of the stat i."kIr'a lu."'
q, know f.oIn cNrert ana rclan'e ln' r'''4' ''v'
~. IN. rutnrlod..t can le produced WIN a ~
oral pront NJ thc price of q per Thousand t.',.
We ins.si upon such immediate an"r"m'h' % W.
law ~ viii REQUIRE that i he suIplro 10 cum
su,ncrs a, that o. II practicable. at IesE p'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
CONTAINS
1.-The Roll of Honor of the New
York Police"
Rv TAEAn0RF ROOSEVFlT

Telling how personal eaantry has been made factor
in promotion With pictures by JAY HAMao6E. In the
series: Heroes OF Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Sold Everywhere. IS Cents.
PUBLISHED BY
The CENTURY CO., NEW YORK.
The morning news., 1897-05-20
RATTLES on THE D7AMOND.
Cincinnati Defeats Philadelphia in
n Close Game.

Cincinnati Defeats Philadelphia i'm
Close Game.
Cincinnati, o., May 19.-The Phillies were
again defeated to-day in an exciting game.
In the eighth inning Lajoie was called
out by Umpire Sheridan for interfering
with the ball. Manager Stallings has pro-
tested the game on the ground that La
joie was hit while he was in batting posi-
ton. Score:
R.HE.
Cincinnati III 0 o o 0 II 10 1
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 O-6 4
Batteries-Rhines, Dwyer and Schriver;
Taylor and Clements.
Louisville, KY, May 19.-The Orioles
had their young south-paw. Nops, in the
box again to-day, and he was almost as
successful as Monday. Score:
R.H.E
Louisville 80 0 90 o o 1 0 OIL II
Baltimore 40 2 0 0 0 ks 6 2
Batteries-Hill and Wilson; Nops and
Robinson.
Chicago, May 19.-Boston won the last
game of the series on the local battery er,
rors and poor base-running. Score:
RH.E.
Chicago .......O 0 4 0 0 0 0 O--6 9 6
Boston .........2 3 0 0 II u
Batteries-Grifith and Kittridge; Klobe-
danz and Bergen.
Cleveland, o., May 19.-CIeveland won
to-day, because of their good fielding and
timely hitting, combined with the errors
of Cartwright. Score:
RHE.
Cleveland I'll 2 o 0 0 2 2 ks 10 8
Washington q 0 0 0 2 O-5 13 4
Batteries-Young and thinner; Mercer,
Norton and Farrell.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 19.-The Browns
presented a new front to-day. Douglas
supplanted Connor at first, and Kissinger
took the latter's place in left field. Hart
was in great form. Score
RHE.
st. Louis 80 % 100 90 0 2-S 8 2
Brooklyn 40 0 0 0 o 0-1 6
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland; Ken
nedy and Grim.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 19.-In the first in
ming, after Seymour had given two men
bases on balls, hit another and let in two
runs Meekn was substituted, but his sup
port was poor. Score:
RH.E.
Pittsburg "a 2 / 90 0 XII 8 0
New York % 1 0 o 0 0 l. 8
Batteries-Tannehill and Sugden; Sey-
mour, Meekin and Warner.
The morning news., 1897-05-20
SHOOTING AT BLUE ROCKS.
THE INTERSTATE Gun CLUB TOUR
NAMENP BEGUN.

WOrthen Of Charleston and Wheeler
of st. Augustine Carried on the
First Days HOnOrs-The Club
Grounds Filled with VisitOrs-Thc
Same Programme to he Continued
To-day.
The first days shoot of the Interstate
Gun Club Association was held yesterday
at the Estil avenue grounds of the For
est City Gun Club. There was a good
crowd all day watching the crack shots
break blue rocks. Good scores were the
order and the shots were followed more
often by the whistle. to indicate a hit
than by the bell, to indicate a miss.
The score board all day long showed a
good record. The ten events advertised
as the days programme were shot, the
average of entries for each being about
% or 2S.
The feature of the programme was the
exceptionally fine shooting of Mr.. WORTH
en- of Charleston, who broke 9S out his
first 100 targets and missed only seven out
of the entire 10 shot at during the day.
Mr. Wheeler of st. Augustine stood
next to Mr. Worthen. His shooting was
very fine, as was that of Mr.. Edwards,
who represents Forest and Stream" az
all the association shoots.
The official score of the shoot follows,
with the programme of events into which
the days shoot was divided.
The morning news., 1897-05-20
All the Very Best!
And you can't buy them anywhere except at
LINDSAY & MORCAN'S.
REEDS oDoRLEss REFRIGERATOR the
BUCKS STOVES AND RANGES
INSURANCE. GASOLINE
BLUE FLAME do thing
they the Gasoline
DIXIE MOSQUITO S andc
MOSQUITO NETS an prices l .,.
tosu everybody
be
CRAWFORD BICYCLES
LUTHY BICYCLE Of It seen
not which
that nothing
VICTOR BICYCLES sold
this price they the biggest
ELECTRIC is Must be seen to bo
a oned beaht the
CHIME BICYCLE Is comean nd get one
gives %
other market The - ~ --'
Won M
II n
ana % ba PunSS vnn
~ ""e Sour

prime minister. The marquis had a large
part In the success OF Japan in the recent
war with China. Mr.. Porter had had Off
cial correspondence with the premier, but
he had never met him nor seen him until
one day while travelling In the ordinary
first-class railway coach on the way TO
kioto MIR. Porter was accompanied by his
wife and children. There were few other
persons In the car. The prime minister,
who was on his way TO visit the son of the
emperor. entered the car unattended. and
his appearance at once attracted the at
tention OF the travelling American.
"The Marquis to-" continued Mr.. Por-
ter, docs not look like a Japanese. He
has scarcely any OF the chara cteristlcs OF
his people. though he Is a genuine Jap.
As I first saw him. just about year ago.
on the railroad train, he reminded me OF
an American congressman from the inte-
rior.
"He wore a long frock coat OF the style
In vogue many years ago His trousers
were baggy, ana on his feet were old
fashioned boots, such as the farmer IN
this country wears. His hat was a black,
pot-shaped affair. lie wore a beard near
ly "A foot long. His whole appearance was
very striking, especially IN his surround
ings. Ho struck me as being fair repre-
sentative OF the Abraham Lincoln type so
FAR as eXtcrnals are concerned.
Ills manner was a. simple az his at
tire. Hc came in quietly, carrying his
grip IN one hand. and ! noticed that he
had gourd With him IN which he had
some kind OF liquid I observed that he
was great smoker. lie smoked inces-
sanity.
MY Interpreter Moyosla, NJ once reeog-
nized the great man. and Ne stood In awe
Of him. particularly az he was au appl-
cant FOR an appointment al the ministers
hands ! asked him 20 Introduce me to
the marquis. iio replied that IL would
not be pr0pfs for him to address the min
The morning news., 1897-05-20

Of six men each, as follows: First Bat
talon of Cavalry, represented by the
Governors Horse Guard team, Fourth
regiment Infantry represented by a team
composed of members of the Waycross
Rifles and Albany Rifles, and the Sixth
Regiment' represented by team from
Augusta.
To-day will be given up to Class
shooting. The Sea-Girters are barred
from these matches, of which there are
two, company team match and a regt-
mental team match. Every company in
the city, with the exception of the Chat
ham Artillery and the naval reserves, has
entered a team for this match, and the
three visiting teams have also entered,
making thirteen teams of five men each
for the company match. The shooting
will be at all the ranges. five shots each
at 200, 800 and 900 yards, and ten shots
each at 500 yards, and the skirmsh The
regimental team match will consist of
six men from each regiment or battalion,
the conditions being the same as for the
company match.
The Hussars hope to get their revenge
on the Guards in these two matches
About half the crack shots of the Guards
team will be debarred having participated
at Sea Girt, and the other half will be
splitup among the four companies of the
battalion, whereas the Hussars will have
fewer men debarred and have only one
company. The cavalry team having been
picked entirely from the Hussars, and the
staff of the regiment has labored under
disadvantage in the previous contests, as
compared with the Guards, who had four
full companies to pick from.
The contest will not be entirely between
the Guards and Hussars, however. The
Savannah Cadets have a fine team, and
so have the German Volunteers. The Irish
Jasper Greens have some good shots on
their team altogether. AS the men of the
regiment have, with few exceptions, not
participated in the Sea Girt shoots, their
good shots have a chance to get in their
work to-day. Company A of the Guards
has cracking good team, however, and
if the other companies do not look sharp
the Guards will prove winners again.
Gov. Atkinson and his staff will spend
the best part of the morning at the range
inspecting the work of the men. The gov
ernor will be taken in hand by the officers
of the military, who will endeavor to make
his visit pleasant and at the same time
demonstrate the value of the range to the
military in developing craftsmanship
among the men.
The morning news., 1897-05-20
THE OLD STORY
OF LOVE AND LIFE,
AS Told in the New Book, "Com.
plete Manhood.

Thousands of happy men pronounce
this work the means of their physical sal
walton.
1t gives the latest scientific facts con-
cerning marriage.
1t describes the only known method of
attaining fullest natural manly vigor.
1t points out Home Treatment for all
excesses and sexual disbarments.
1t shows how to cure nervousness, hope
lessness, dependency.
There's more real benefit to be had
from it than from a course In the study
of medicine.
A despairng man who secured this
book soon after wrote:
IF you dumped a cart load of gold at
my feet it would not bring such gladness
into my life as your method has done
One copy of COMPLETE MANHOOD
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. sent free,
in plain wrapper, sealed securely, to the
address of any sincere inquirer, by the
Erie Medical Company, Ga Niagara St,
Buffalo, New York
Readers sending for this book will not
receive Collect On Delivery Express
packages, nor be. otherwise imposed up
on. Mention this paper.
The morning news., 1897-05-20
GUARDS WIN De SOTO TRoPHE.
GOVERNORS HORSE GUARDS WIN
THE CLASS A MATCH.

Tbe Score of the Winning Team
and the First Infantry Team S92.
some Fine Shooting at the COO
ward Range-Thirteen Entries For
the Class Company shoot To-day.
uussars and Regiment Teams
uoDe to Have Their Revenge on
the Guards-Sea Girt Men Barred.
The Governor to BE at the Range
This Morning.
The Guards were again winners in yes
terday's shooting at Avondale. The De
Soto cup will join the DeRenne trophy in
the Guards arsenal when the prizes are
awarded.
The match was the second of the inter
state contests, though, like the one of the
dav before. it was participated in only by
the home companies. The Guards won
on 4 score of 1923, defeating their closest
competitors, the team of the First Regi-
ment of Cavalry. by S5 points. the score
of the latter being 993. The score of the
team of the First Regiment of Infantry
was S92, 1856 points behind the winners,
"a
score of the day before.
Some remarkably fine shooting was
done especially at the 60O-yard range,
where the marksmen scored bulPs-eyes
with frequency that could hardly have
been credited when the Savannah rifle
men first began to shoot on a military
range At this range Private George A.
Mercer. Jr., started off with a 8, followed
with five bulps-eyes, and tapered off with
A. Private F. C. Battey followed Mer-
Ger. began with a 3, rose to a 4, and fol-
lowed with five bulrs-eyes in succession.
Private J. S. Schley came along little
bit later and recorded three fours and
four bull 's-eyes.
The contest was not begun until 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and was finished
lust at dusk, the last men finishing at the
eo-yard range as the light began to fade.
A large number of military men and 9TH
ers interested, including a number of Ia
dies watched the progress of the contest
with much interest. Towards the close the
interest became exciting and every shot
was closely watched by the friends of the
two leading teams
mishap regretted by ali the marks
men was the exploding of a cartridge in
the gun of Lieut.. Minis just as he was
finishing his score at the 50O-yard range,
causing him to score a miss. Lieut.. Minis
had already scored a 4 and five bullseyes,
and it was confidently expected that his
last shot would pierce the black also,
which would have given him the best sin
gle score of the day.
The match consisted of seven shots each
at the 200, 800 and 600-yard ranges. making
a possible score of 105 for each man or
125O for the team. The scores of the teams
are as follows:
The morning news., 1897-05-20
THE sPANIARD As AN INVENTOR.
War bulletins the Highest Type, APP
parentIy, of what He Has Produced.

From the New York Sun.
The Spanish government is one of the
oldest organized in the world. The Span
ish nation is one Of the Oldest maintaining
intact it's official Identity In Europe. In
many of the arts and sciences, as well as
In war. commerce. navigation and geo.
graphical research, Spaniards have taken
high rank. but for some reasons Span
iards have been of very little note as in
ventors. The highest type of modern
Spanish invention would appear to be in
the war bulletin.
There are few useful ingenious inven-
tions which are attributed to men OF
Spanish birth or ancestry. Cannon were
used by the Spaniards nearly 600 years
ago, and before their use by either the
English or the French, but these cannon
were brought into Spain by the Moors
The invention Of the microscope Is as
cribed to a German, of gunpowder to a
Hindu. of printing TO a German, OF the
rifle to a native of Vienna, of protog-
raDhy to a Frenchman, OF the paddock to
a German, the pendulum to an Italian,
the mariners compass to "A Chinaman,
the guitar to an Egyptian, hats to a Swiss
resident Of the city OF Paris, the kaleido-
scope to an Italian, dice to an ancient
Greek, the drum to an Arabian, the gall
vanic battery to an Italian, the balloon
to trenchman, the barometer 10 an Itdl-
ian. bombs 10 a Hollander. bayonets 10 a
Frenchman. the accordion (as an instru-
ment OF music to a German resident OF
Vienna, fresco painting TO an Italian, the
clarionet to a German resident OF Leipsic,
stereotyping 10 a Frenchman. the tele-
scope to "A Hollander, the thermometer 10
Calico. an Italian; tho velocipede (the
forerunner Of the bicycle TO a German,
and the printing press 10 a Dutchman.
But n does not appear that In any Of
these inventions (elther In originating or
in perfecting them) any Spanard took n
prominent part or. indeed, any part what
ever.
In modern Inventions as the records OF
the patent Office establish. Americans
stand not only at the head. but so far
ahead Of the people OF other countries
as to render necessary any comparison.
In all mechanical cOntrivanccs. and espe-
pecIally those used In manufactures or in
improved and progressive agricultural op-
eratlOns, Americans stand FIRST, and az
the foot OF the list. among civilized ma
tions. are the Spanlards. In the six
teenth century Seville alone had 5000
silk looms; there are now only 5000 In all
Spain. Spain is the only European coun-
try In which manufacturing Industry has
gone backward during the last half cen.
turx,
The morning news., 1897-05-20

longs. Peter McCue, 3 to ?, won, with
Crockett, s to l, second and Trombone, 2
to 1, third. Time 0:55
Third Race-One mile. Charlie Reiff, 2
to 5, won, with Cappy, to l, second and
Frontier, to 1, third. Time l:4S.
Fourth Race-Nile and twenty yards.
Macy, l to 2 won, with Buckvidere, to
i, second and David, 4 to l, third. Time
1:421a.
Fifth Race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Tin Cup, to 10, won. with Rose dOr, 60
to /. second and Bill Dawdy, to 1, third.
Time 1:O912.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Damocles, 5
to l, won, with Don Tulane, to 5, second
and May Thompson, IL to 5, third. Time
1:1415.