davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05
John Browns Last Days.


The following characteristic letter
from John Brown, written only a few
days before his execution, has Just been
published for the first time. 1t was
addressed to the great grand uncle of
Miss Julia King Of the faculty Of the
Emerson College of Oratory. It IL
worthy Of a wide circulation:
Charlestown, Jefferson Co., Va, 10
Nov, 1889.
Rev. Luther Humphrey:
Ny Dear Friend-Your kind letter Of
the 18th inst is now before me. So
far as my knowledge goes as to our
mutual kindred, / suppose l am the
first since the landing Of Peter Brown
from the Mayflower, that has either
been sentenced to Imprisonment, or to
the gallows. But, my dear old friend.
let not that fact alone grieve you You
cannot have forgotten how and where
our grandfather (Capt. John Brown
fell In 1776, and that he, too, might
have persisted on the scaffold had cir
cumstances been but very little differ
emit. The fact that a man dies under
the hand Of an executioner Tor other
wise) has but little to do with his true
character, as ! suppose, John Rogers
persisted at the stake, q great and good
man a. / suppose; but his being 50 does
not prove that any other man who has
died In the same way was good or 9TH
erwise. Whether I have any reason
to BE of good cheer" Tor mott in view
Of my end. / can assure you that feel
50. and that / am totally blinded II I
do not really experience that strength
ening and consolation you so faithful
~ implore in my behalf. God Of our
Fathers reward your fidelity. ! neith-
er feel mortified, degraded, nor In the
least ashamed Of my Imprisonment, my
chain, or my near prospect Of death by
hanging. / feel assured that mot one
hair shall fall from my head without
my heavenly Father" also feel that
/ have long been endeavoring to hold
exactly such q fast as God has
chosen" See the passage In Isaiah
which you have quoted. No part of my
life has been more happily spent than
that have spent here. and humbly
trust that no part has been spent TO
better purpose I would not say this
but Thanks be unto God
who giveth US the victory through in
finite grace"
/ should be sixty years old were I
to live TIL May 8, 1850. / have enjoyed
much OF life as IT is, and have been
remarkably prosperous. having early
learned to regard the welfare and pros
perity OF others as my own, have
never since can remember required a
great amount Of sleep. 30 that con-
ciude that have already enjoyed fun
an average number Of waking hours
with those who reach their Three
Score Years and Ten" I have not vet
been driven to the use Of glasses. but
can stiIl see to read and write. quite
but. more than that.
have generally enjoyed remarkably
GOOD health. Knight 80 on to recount
and unmerited blessin<s.
among which would be some very e.
we're azziefions and those the most
needed blessings Of all And nov.
when ] think how easily might ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05
''BOohP'

sBoOhF
On afternoons, when baby boy has had
q splendid nap,
And sits, like any monarch on his
throne, In nurses lap.
In some such wise my handkerchief ]
hold before my face,
And cautiously and quietly ] move
about the place:
Then, with a cry, I suddenly expose my
face to view,
And You should hear him laugh and
crow when I say "BoohP'
Sometimes the rascal tries to make be-
lieve that he II scared,
And, really, when / first began, be
stared, and stared, and stared;
And then his under lip came out and
farther ont 1t came,
TIN mamma and the nurse agreed Il
was q "cruel shame
But now what does that same wee, tod.
ding. lisping baby do
But laugh and kick his little heels when
! say ~Boohr'
He laughs and kicks his little heels {,
rapturous glee. and then
In shrIll. despotic treble bids me I'd
It all aden!"
And I-of course I do Il; for. a. hi
progenitor.
II is such pretty. pleasant play as thI j
that I am forl
And Il IL. Oh. such fun! and ! am sur,
that We shall rue
The time when We are both too old 1
plaf the game OF .sBoohy'
--EascnS FiSld-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05

A correspondent writes: 81 was Il
on and on for over twenty years Jr'in
when had money, sober when had nom
Many dear friends l lost, and nn,nI
gave me good advice to no purpo~s, EN-
thank God, an angel hand came al Ia,
the form Of my poor wife, who admipis,.s
ed your marvellous remedy, "Anfi-iatenn.
90 me without my knowledge or cn,1lZ.
] am now saved and completely ,rel
formed from q worthless fellow to a aus
and respected citizen" '0uef
II "Anti7Jag" cannot be had At ro.
druggist, It viii be mailed in plain WAN.
with full directions how to give secra TT
on receipt Of One Dollar, by the Reno.
Chemical Co., 60 Broadway, New York
they viii gladly mail full particular, r..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05
LETTIE's MISTAKE.

rs all very wen to
say stuff and nom
sense, Letitia." said
Mrs. zimmerman
sharply. but you
may see the day
when you'll think
more Of 'Siah Lin
coins little finger
than you do Of any
one else's whole
body, and, may be,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05

bomelnlnB OF pOeC-Wno Deln8 abkeC
to put 1.-The House That Jack Built
IN rhyme, wrote out in the following
stately lines that important event
which long ago was given TO the world
in the prose Of good old ~MotheI
Goose"
Behold the mansion reared BY Daede
Jaef.
See the malt stored In many q pleth-
cric sack
In the proud cirque Of Ivan's biyouac
Mark how the rats felonious fangs IN
wade
The golden stores in Johns pavilion
laid.
Anon. with velvet foot and Tarquin
strides,
Subtle Grimalkin to his quarry glides;
Grimalkin grim, that slew the fierce
rodent
Whose teeth insidious Johan's sack
cloth rent
10. now the deep-mouthed canine foes
assault,
That vexed the ayenger Of the stolen
malt,
Stored In the precincts Of that lofty
That rose complete at Jacks creative
call.
Here stalks the impetuous COW with
crumpled horn,
Whereon the exacerbating hound was
torn,
Who bayed the feline slaughter beast
that slew,
The rat predacious, whose keen fangs
ran through
The textile hbres that involved the
grain
That lay in Hans inyiolate domain.
Here walks the sad-eyed damsel
crowned with rue,
Lactiferous spoils from vaccine dugs
who drew,
OF that eorniculate beast whose tortu-
Tossed to he clouds. in fierce vindic-
tive scorn,
The braying hound, whose braggart
bark and stir
Arched the 1.-THE spine and reared the
indignant fur
OF puss that with verminicidal claw
Struck the weird rat, in whose insatiate
nav
Lay reeking malt that erst In Juan's
7 court we saw, 20 ;;
ROBBED in senescent garb, that seems,
In sooth,
Too long prey to Chrono's iron tooth,
Behold the man whose loving lips in
cline
Full with young Eros's osculatiVe sign,
To the lorn maiden, whose lact-albic |
hands
Drew albu-lactic wealth from tactical |
glands
OF that immortal bovine, whose horn
Distort to realms ethereal was born
The beast ululean, vexer Of that sly
Ulysse uuadrupedal, who made ole
The old mordacious rat that dared de-
your
AntscsdaneOus ale in Johns domestic
bower.
Loi here with hirsuts honors deinsd.
guccinct
OF sapOnaeeOus locks. the priest who
In Hymen's golden bands the thorn un-
thrift,
Whose means exiguous stared from
many a rift
Even after he kissed the virgin all for
lorn,
VINO MIXED the COW with implicated
horn.
Who in aerce wrath the canine tor
turer skied
That dared to vex the insidIOus muri-
eide,
VINO let surorai ehauencs through the
pelt
OF that sly rat that robbed the palace
Jack had built.
The loud eantankerous Shanghae
comes at last,
Whose shouts aroused the shorn eccle-
siast,
VINO sealed the VOWS of Hymen'. sac
rament
10 him who. rOBed in garments inai-
gent,
the damsel lachrymose.
The exmnigator Of the horned brute
u0ross.
that tossed the dog. that worried the
cat. that killed
The rat, that ate the malt, that lay IN
the house that Jack built
Detroit Free Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05

10 Cure Constipation Forever.
TAKE Caecarets Candy Cathartic IOc ors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05

sBut you aid she sung beautifully 80,
I didn't" what did you sayr 81 "a
she was q beautiful singerE' az
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05

Love laughs at locksmiths. they s,,.
"fes; but you never heard Of love laug6i5,
at goldsmiths." eHlt
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05

'sHe 10 never out Of her sight" ~, d.
% adectionatef' mo; she's so fealors y
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05

Federation is not acQuIescence n
what may Be right ana true. but II u
the endnrzncs Of what Il not approved
.Eather ). J. KeaneL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR THE
VETERANS.

John Brown Last Days On Earta-Rs-
nArkAbie Chain OF Circumstances
Connected with the Death of Gen
Ruilsrtoa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05
Ode to tn. Greek slave.

CREEK by more
tn an n os-
lem letters
thralr'd!
o marble prison
Of q radiant
thought,
Where life II
half recalld,
And b ca u { y
dwells. Great
ed. not en-
wrought
Why hauntest thou
my dreams.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05
IN. House That J.ek BuIit

Entered at POstofice as secOnd-class matter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-06-05

TVDnWTitnTS I fI:: i 80 'P y SsSR;s
BpVUtItVtOE Exchange, 1898 ChImpaSt
The sun., 1897-01-18
Rowling eames To.Nirht.

American Natonal-clvn Service. Columbia, ana
Monarch.
Harlem Republican Club-Eew York Bowling
Cluo, New York A. 9, anu Lotus Y.
Sew York Royal Arcanum League-Benev oil ent
Ogden, ana Our.
Uncle Sam Nationai-Rosedaie. Aurania. and II.
della 2.
-, Annexed Dlstric! League-Ailey /, Morri.ania
Platdcutsche. East Morrisania and Girard; alley g.
X; o. 5: =. knickerbocker 2, and Hypsrion.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum LeAgue-hdwood, Phil
adelphos, and Welcome.
Arlington National-Echo VS.. Apollo.
GermAnia-Brooklyn Apollo. ana Clio.
Twenty. sixth ward-Eccentric VS.. Essex. at Stein.
heusers alleys.
suburban a. C. League-South Orange Field Club
s..Roseville A. A.. NJ Columbia Club alleys.
Foresters LeAgue-Ros.le Va. Lafayette.
New Jerse. Inter. Club League-oritani Field CIub
vs. Arlington. at ortan alleys; Passaic vs. Pioneer
at Passaic alleys.
Jersey CITY LeAgue-Doolssavs. Clinton, at pooless
alleys.
Ciass B-Hamburg vs.. Our Own, at HAMBURG ell
leys; Northern Republican Iub-vs. Field az North.
ern Republican cIn6 alleys; Prospect Va. Y, NJ. c.
Essex County Leasue-Institute. Berkeley A, and
New Jersey Association-spheroid. Pioneer, and
Spartan.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF New Jersey-cathoiie
Club Cyelers Ns..castie Point Cycie-s AZ Catholic
G, c. alleys
Central League-Eiizabeth A. c. vs.. Roseie Casino.
NJ Elizabeth A. q. alleys.
The sun., 1897-01-18
whist.

BosToN. Jan. 1.-THE fourteenth match Of
the season for tho American Whist League
challenge trophy was played in this city yester-
day between the American Whist Club Of Bos-
ton, holders, and tho Albany Whist Club. ohal-
lsngers. The usual forty -eight deals were
played, tho Albany club winning by score Of
70 tricks to 10 tricks. The teams were;
Americana n; Bopye captain; c. l. Becker. II. H.
Ward, and W. o. FenollosA.
Albany harrington lodge, Jr,, captain C. y. snow
David Auhlfelder. aud Z. LeRoy Smith.
This match was looked forward to as proba-
bly, one of tho closest of the season. the Albany
team having been second to the New Yorks In
the struggle for the trophy at the last congress.
defeating nineteen other clubs. The Albany
club has held the trophy three times, winning
from the PARK Club OF Plainheld. N. j.. the
Brooklyn Whist Club. and the Continentals of
New York. Tho club lost twice. once to the
Continentsls snd once to the Capital Bicycle
Club OF Washington.
On next Saturday either the Columbia A. c.
of Washington or tho Albany Chess, Checker
and Whist Club will bo the challenger.
The sun., 1897-01-18

LEXINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE nrst younsster of the sea
eon at James r. ksens's Csstieton stud was born on
Tournament imp. Eiaie by soesaw keeno has shpped
70 New York ns nyeyearold brown horse King
Arthur II ae va. turned out last spring on account
Y believed BY tho veterinary that he win train
Ing.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE entries to ths selling
stakes or the new Louisville Jockey Club are not
kot complete. but Secretary Price reports splendid
Showing. Tho tSo.year.oid stakes average over
100 each. while the aged events will from sixty
up 10 eighty entrios. Every Western turfman 10
represented among the nominators, while those
from the East include Phil Dwyer, David Gideon,
William Lakeland. ]. ]. MvCanerty. and others
Tho el0 900 Louisville Futurity premises be tho
star racing event OF tho wost for two.year .olds
over 100 OF the eligible having made the nnai pay
ment.
LExNsros. Jan. 17.-The Kentucky Association
has nxed on Feb. the time for closing or It's
stakes 70 DO run At the coming sp, ing maeting.
e760. aH heretofore announced. Following is list
OF the STAKES; Phoenix HOTEL for all ages, mile
and sixteenth Pepper. for old niles.
and half furiongs; Melbourne Stud stake. for Two
year-olds. nve furlongsI Louis ana Gus Strauss Sell
Ing Stake. for thrse-y ear .olds and up ward
one mile. Charley Anderson will not accept
william Mc0uigan's challenge in the form
chat it has been made. Anaersons original PROPOSE
tion was to MATCH his two year old bay colt Do
pending. by imp. Dcceiver--DevoniA, by springbok.
against any other old for $3.50 side. four
fnronss. TO be rur over either the Louisville Lex
iRgton track Within sixty days. He says he st has
fsar.old on his original condition. but not other
Wise.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Tho Second Rrigade's ChAnpiou ship
Matches.

The second annual team competition for tho
cham pionship OF the Second Brigade will be de-
cided during the next three months. the details
OF the event having been arranged at q special
meeting of the Inspectors of Rifle Practice at
the Twenty-third Regiment armory on Satur-
day night. The schedule follows:
Fob. 8-Thlrternth Regiment va Twenty third Regi
ment, at the Thirteenth's armory: fortyssventh va
Fourteenth, at the ty-seventh's armoTy.
Feb, 90 -EoGrtoenth vs. Thirteenth at the Four
tecuth's Armory; Twen.ythird Forty tn. at
the Twenty. thirds Aru.Ury.
March lS-forty.seven VA Thirteenth. at the
Forty.ssvsnth's Armory; Fourteenth Twe ty third
{ the Fourteenth's armory.
March 20-Twsuty.t third Thirtsenth. at the
Twenty.third's armory; Fourteenth Forty seventh
At ths Fourteenth Is armory.
April S-Thirteen'h va Fourteenth, at tho Thir-
teenth's armoryi for,yseventh va Twenty. third at
the fOrty.so venth's arnory
The sun., 1897-01-18
WONDERFUL RIFLE SHOOTING.
Private Wells Scores 81 Consecutive
Balis- Eyes at the seveath's Range.

Private Wells Scores 81 Consecutive
Bulrs-Eyes at the seveath's Range.
Ono OF tho most remarkable rife-shooting
feats on record took place Saturday night at
the Seventh Regiment Armory ranges, whom
Private A. L. Wells of Company Z broke all in
door records by making thirty-ono consecutive
bull's-eyes in what Is known n the Bulls Eye
Match. Prone. Private Wells. in common with
the other shooters. used an ordinary military
rifle.
The conditions of the match were that only
bulls-eyes be counted, tho greatest number In
any string to win. Ties to be determined by
the location OF the bull's-eye on the score. and
any man scoring ten bull's-cyes was to continue
To shoot until he missed. The one making tho
best string Of ten shots In two matches TO win
the d diamond badge.
Tho buirs-eyo match, standing. was also shot
under almost similar conditions. While Cor
poral A. Stevens OF Company +. Private w. ".
Bavier OF Company &. and Private @. w. Wood
Of Company Is tied at seven bulVs-eyes. they
were placed in the order named on account OF
the location of their shots. Scores follow:
BuLL's-EYE MATCH. PRONE.
Private 4. T. Wells, Company E..................sl f..
Private J. W. Haistesd, Company yC...............l3
BuLLs-EYE MATCH, STANDING.
Corporal A. Stevens Company yF...................
Private W. n Bavicr Company yC.....................
Private G. W. Wood. Com pany yB...,.............. B..
sHARpsnooTERs
Corporal I. W. stots,bury. Co. F.....3i IS 90
Private T. ID. OConnor. Co. l.........8O 50 63
Tho special prize for non -sharpshooters was
won BY Private Z. Steiger OF Company &, with
q score Of U2.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Cross Country RuuuIng.

The Star A. G. held successful invitation
cross.country run from tho club house In Long
Island City yesterday. Delegates from tho St.
Georges A. A.. Pastime A. c., Brooklyn A. O.,
WDliamsburgh A. A. Greenpoint Harriers, SeA
View Harriers. and St. Bartholomew A. A. were
represented Ia tho event. Ex-President John
Anarews OF tne stars started tne men onSr the
Hill, thencs to Eagleswood avenue to Jacksn
avenue, across Skiliman avenue to hill past n.
water works, and down to the bridge, aba
four miles and half.
The finish was as follows; Capt. AL Ham
mRrth and John Mason of the Stars and Nc
Cory were nrst In At 3 :47 O'Clock. or the pack
following Pfortner came homo first at 3;49
O'Clock, Fitzgerald was second At 1851, and
Kennedy third ~ 3:62
The sun., 1897-01-18
PROTEST At PIGEON SHOOTING.
a Retriever Causes Troubls In . Match
between Clubmsn.

n Aetr1over Causes TrOublo IN . Match
between Clubmsn.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 17.-Benjamin Tyson of the
Maryland Club and William Ogden of tho Bal
timore Club shot at 100 birds yesterday after
noon at tho ground, of the Baltimore Shooting
Association for a purse, It is said. OF $4,000.
Tho referee, Horace White, declared Tyson to
be the winner, he having killed 81 TO Ogden's
80. The contest, however, has not yet been set
tied. Charles Manchester. on the part of Ogden,
has entered protest against the decision. and
the matter will probably be submitted to tho
Philadelphia Gun Club for adjudication. As
there are number of side bets made by club
men, considerable money 10 Involved.
The protest arose over the letting loose OF
retriayer. II wa, agreed thai two retriovers
should bo used at the match. The forty-third
bird Was q hard Cying LETT GuRrtcrer. Two
barrels failed to grass Il, and the pigeon, nying
low. headed for 'uut OF bounds" Before IL had
crossed the wire fence used AS q boundary mark
one OF the dogs got loose from the boy who was
holding him. and dashed after the bird.
1t 10 the contention OF the Tyson adheronts
that tho bird was already over the fence before
the dog broke loose, and that tho rush of tho
dog had no bearing on the bird having died out
of bounds. The rules OF the Philadelphia Gun
Club governed the match, and these rules say
that dog may not be let loose excepting upon
command. Macaloster then contended that
Ogden had right to shoot at another bird.
Referee White pronounced It q "lost bird"
The sun., 1897-01-18
LAKE YAoHTsMEN CONFER.
Heated Diseussios Over . U.ifor. syste-
OF Classification.

Heated Discussioa Over = Cnnora System
OF Classification.
BUFFALO, Jan. 1.-THE Lake Yacht Racing
Association held . special general meeting at
tho Tilt House yesterday for the purpose Of
bringing about . uniform system Of classinca-
tion and measurement and unifying the racing
rules generally. Tho Buffalo Yacht Club and
tho Kingston Yacht Club were elected 70 mem-
bership. Three delegates from each club were
present. Two additions and three amendments
wore made in the constitution. Tho first, in
regard TO yacht measurements. was adopted
without discussion, rs was also the third. rolat-
ing TO construction proportions OF framo tim
bers, keels. and planking.
The second aud fourth propositions. however,
created n heated discussion. with the Royal
Hamilton and tho Victoria Yacht clubs oppos-
Ing the sig other clubs which favored the adop-
tion of the proposed amendments. These had
TO do with the area OF the immersed midship
section Of yachts. ltwas proposed that the area
should not be less than 80 per cent Of the beam
At low water line multiplied by tho extreme
draughts wherever found exclusive OF centro-
board. II II be not q board weighted for ballast.
A compromise was adopted BY which the area
of all boats over the 2T-foot class shall not 10
less than 33lt pcr cent; all boats above tho a2-
foot class. 20 pcr cent. aud all boats under tho
2-foot class. 12 per cent IL was also agreed
that In yachts Rb0ve tho 32-foot class q profes-
sional handler would be permitted. but In craft
of smaller dimensions Corinthian must be At
tho rudder.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Bowling Notes.

Martin Keppler, the Apollo crack, leads the av.r
ago players OF the Brooklyn National tournament
To'night's scheduled games or the Long Island Aa
sociation or Cycling Clubs tournament have been
postponed until March 22. ~
Parker OF the Aurora Grata Club has dispIao.d
Burinn for high average honors Of the Inter S.inh
League tournament OF Brooklyn.
The bowling craze is still spreading at Brooklyn
The latest proposition 10 tournament composed OF
representative from the various police precincts
Inspector Murphy Is an admirer OF the game and is
= member OF several South Brooklyn bowling clubs
The tournament at the Crescent A. C. OF Brooklyn
vey Roberts will capture nrtt prize The m.mhsrs
Of This team include sherman Hoyt, who cap.
tained tho Montauk Club team when it won the
championship or tho Inter. Club League; Al Fauss
Charles Mcguire and Thomas Anderson, Jr., VINO
has capitalized the Brook yn Bicycle Club team f,r n
number or years In the Wheemen's q League Ibomas
Anderson, Jr.. holds the high score record at the
club alleys ~ 'Ao
The sun., 1897-01-18
1sekwa Down. Mount McGregor II. In .
02,OoO Match Race.

OAKLAND. CAL. Jan. l7.-Three favorites won hore
yesterday. summaries:
FIRST Race-Ono and q sixteenth miles; selling.
Alvarado. 1Ol CThorpo), TO l. Nv IN; Mclght. li6
10 I, third. Time. l,<Sh. a
second Race-five and . half fufionSs, selling.
Yly, lot III Martin), 2to 1, won; Quicksilver,
$50 CDoggett), o to 2, second; Montgomery. II3
(Thorpel, to ., third. Time, l;07A.
1laxes. 100 (Jones). to woni Falcon, lOs (Dog-
esttl. 10 o., second; Bodica, 100 tIsonJ. TO !,
thlrd. Time. 0:ao9l.
Fourth Esss-Ma!eh race; one mile: q. 900 side.
Duokwa, 100 (H. Martini. to y. won; Mount No.
qsegor L.. 100 trhorpe). sos. second. Time.
AtSHs Hs n.o.-sup Pablo Selling s,as.,, ,br,, year.
Olds, ono miloj e70U TO winner. scarf Pin. l0l III.
MARTINI, 4 TO 9, coupled with Rey del TERRA won;
Ny, y6 (Isom). 4 TO 1, second, Personne, l04 (Mc.
Hpth,. ~ TO 1, third. Time. l;Al.t. -.
Sixth Race-one mile, purse. lnstallator. 100
(Thorpe), TO !. woni Preston, 100 wv. MArtin), q
70 9; seconds Howard s.. 100 Ill. Marrin). TO /.
bsvsnth ksoe-one and a half miles: hurdle han.
9eap. ~ ~. iao tcairnsl. 10 TO 1. wont J. o. g.,
(Peters), TO Q, third. Time, 2;Su..