davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
REMOVAL TO ANOTHER PIER.

Pending the improvements being made at
Pier No is. which contemplate the reconstruction OF
that pier and the widening or West-st.. the passen-
ger steamers OF the Fall River Line will begin
ming January 3. arrive AZ and depart from Pier No
10, North River aud Warren-et
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
THE QUEEN DISTRIBUTES HONORS.

AN EARLDoM FOR BARON HALSBURY-J. MLEAVY
BROWN MADE a c. NJ. G..
London Dec 3l.-The New Year honors are an
earldom for Baron Halsbury, the Lord Chancellor;
peeragcs for Sir William Wallace Hozier, the we'll
known Lanarkshlre Baronet. and Sir Horace Brand
Townsend -Farquhar, Member OF Parliament for
West Maryiebone; baronetcics for Sir Saul Samuel,
the Agent General OF New South Wales In London.
and sir Frederick Wigan senior partner OF the frm
her OF Parliament for Southeast Lancashire: and
Knightage for the Hon. G.. w. Burton. Chief JUS
lice OF Ontario The persons honored with tho
order OF Companion OF the Bath include Professor
Darcy Thompson. the seal expert OF tho British
Foreign Office.
J. McLeavy Brown, the British Consular Agent
at Seoul is made Companion CT the order or 81
Thomas J. Upton tho millionaire provision mer-
chant receives a knightage.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
SOHMER'S AXE SWUNG ALREADY.
EIGHTEEN OF PURROY's FRIENDS IN THE coUN'

lust before the County Clerks oface closed yes-
terday afternoon. eighteen OF the clerks received
from, County Clerk-elect Sohmer ypewritten no.
.,oas ,b,, their services were no longer required.
The victims are all classed as Purroy men, All
held places paying 5000 or less a year. with tns
exception of John B. Shea one Of the record clerks
who received $500 year. and Joseph Holland.
,rvate secretary 10 Mr.. Purroy, wfo received the
same amount. Holland and Shea as well as most
Of the others dismissed: come from the B9roSsn b
stood St by the latter when he withdrew from Tam
many Hall.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
DR. EVANSS WILL LIKELY TO STAND.
THE NOTED DENTIST REMEMBERED ALL HIS
RELATIVES EXCEPT ONE

Paris, Dec. 3l-The latest Information regarding
the will Of Dr. Thomas W. Evans the American
dentist is that although II may be attacked. there
is little chance to set It aside All the clauses are
not known but It Is learned that DR.. Evans re-
menobored all his relatives He made about thirty
iegaces Of from $4,000 10 $4,000 each, and by spe-
cal mention he excluded from Inheritance John
Evans and his heirs. d. Evans left fve-siXths or
his fortune 10 charities IN Paris ard elsewhere IN
Guiding several institutions In Philadelphia. among
which Is the proposed Museum and Dental College:
These however. will not inherit in the event OF
combinations arising.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

Thomas ]. Upton was the donor OF f3.ooo to tho
Princess Of Wales's fund for feeding the outcast
poor of London during the Queens Diamond Jubi-
lee In addition TO being contractor for the Brit
isb army and navy he packs meat in Chicago
manufactures ginger ale and mineral waters In
Ireland makes confections in London and grows
coffee and tea in Ceylon.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
HARVARD WINS THE CUP.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS TROPHY "of-' ~
CAMBRIDGE FOR THE FOURTH CON-
sECUTIvB TIME

Harvard one and a haif points IN 'ne in'e,-
.ouao,ato tournament yesterday and thereby made
certa,n OF winning the tournament. The other
co,npe,,tors cannot possibly reach the Harvard
total-eight ponts-and so the cup VIII 20 for the
four,h consecutive time TO Cambridge. southard
., Harvard, beat the Princetonian, Dana Meyer
~ columbia, disposed In brilliant fashion OF the
Yale man, Murdoch Hew!ns' harvard anu iouns
I,ai.a,ou draw and the Yale player Cook beat
the Columbian. Seward.
ToIlowins 1, the record OF the tournament:
w. ro., Won. Lost.
Won Yale ..........4is 81
Harvard .......o 5S
Columbia ......+i1 o'2 i'H'N''NA '''''
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

Waiting Island is one OF the Bahama group OF the
British West Indian Islands. 1t is situated nifty
rnilos easf-south beast Of Cat Island and claims
the distinction OF having been the first land in
the New World by Columbus. 1t is eighteen
miles long and Is fertile.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
GOLF IN A RAINSTORN.

Lakewood ~ j.. Dec. SIN spite Of a downpour
Of rain there Ave entries In the regular ihaIch
=, Tho Mrs George J. Gould Cup series on the
,,nt,s of t,e Ocean County Hunt and Country CLUB.
These sco-es were made ~, -.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
LOCKOUT NOTICES IN CLYDE sH1PYARDS.

Glasgow Dec. 3l.-The Fairfield Shipya6ds, which
have hitherto held aloof from the Employers Fed
Grafton have posted lockout notices. which become
effective on January a. Many other Scotch yards
will follow suit tonight.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
WRECKED on WAITING ISLAND.

Nassau. n. p. Dec. 3.-The yacht sylph, OF
Boston ran ashore Waiting Island December
q. All on board were saved
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
THE KA1sERIy SUFFERS A RELAPSE.

Berlin. Dec Sl-The Empress OF Germany. who
has been suffering from influenza. has suffered
relapse. DR.. Zuncker. her physician. is staying at
the New Palace.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
GLEASON WILL NOT TRY TO BE MAYOR.

Mayor Gleason stated yesterday afternoon 'h".
after reviewing the parade to-day In Long Island
CIV be would come 10 New-Yore City. would be
nrosant NJ the CITY Hall when Mayor Van Wych
look Office and then would turn over TO him the
affairs OF Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
HOME RULE FOR CUBA.
BLANco SIGNS THE APPOINTMENTS OF THE
NEW CABINET

BLANCo sIGNs THE APPOINTMENTS OF THE
NEW CABINET.
Havana, Dec. 31.-Captain- General Blanco last
night signed the appointments OF the president
OF the Council and the five Secretaries Inc
name Of Eduardo Dolz was substituted TOT that
Of Senior Amblard as Minister OF Commerce.
Tho .fouov,np according to the Associated Press
Havana advices OF December q. compose the hrst
Colonial Cabinet OF Cuba. under the recently ihs'-
tuted regime OF autonomy. which goes into erect TO-
morrow: -
President OF the Sehor JOSE MARIA dA|k t4H
Minister OF Firance-Sehor RAFAEL MONTORo' Mar
auls 0f MOntOrO. .--o 1-o,,,>-
Minister of the Ihterlor-sehor ANTONIO GOWN
Minister OF Education-sehor tRANClS,o ZAhAs'
Minister OF Conmerce-EDUARIO DOIH.
Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs-Sehor LAUREANo
RODRIGUEZ.
It IS understood that the officers Will take the oath
OF office at the Palace Tomorrow after attending
the celebration OF mass The Under-S SECRETARIES Will
then be nominated together with the chlet suDordl-
mates OF the permanent staff
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

St Petersburg. Dec. 3l-M. Teplow. n Councillor
Of State has been appointed Consul General for
Russia at NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
Tho individual record Is:

This Is tho pairing for the sixth and last roun'
to-day:
- -. x.ver Southard VS.. Cook
young 'n. W,rdoch Dana vs.. Seward
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

machine will be effected soon as possible after
the adoption OF The constitution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-07

this martial air, and one particularly
warlike, read as follows.
Slaws.
Consomme Cervera
Tortue yerte an claire
Timbales a la Sampson.
Aigulette de kingfish, Dewey.
Salade de concombres.
Selle de mouton a rAnglaise.
Artichauts a la Mckinley.
Allies De poliet a IA Schlry.
Petis pois a Ia Miles
oOrbet Gomez
Terrapine Philadelphia
Canard canvasback
Salade de saisou
Sayarin rAnana5.
Giaces cannon Petits tours, NOR
tared
But a more thoroughly American
menu was that recently given by the
Riverside Yacht club Of New York, on
the occasion Of It's summer opening.
The menu card was a superbly EN-.
bossed American Gag and In each OF
the stripes was a course Every dish
had only its American title and next
10 II such sentiments rs these:
What Dewey Gave Montiio-
Soup" Beer Whore Cervera now
is bottled" Beef. Heres 70 Roose-
veit's Cowboys" "Olives-a la Blan-
CO. Eat 'em up, etc, etc.
Caran D'Anhe hid a cartoon in the
Figaro the other day in which Uncle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-07

American society is nothing if not
patriotic. II has tabo, ID Paris and
Is eating red, white and blue ices. 1t
bars yellow ornaments and has its
cakes served on American flag, plat
tiers. The metropolitan tradesmeu
who serve society have been forced
TO go 20 all manner of extremes to
show the patriotism of their clients.
for no table is now complete unless
it is set off by something of a mar.
tlal character, such as glace guns and
mortars, candied battleships or star
shaped souvenirs.
At recent luncheon given to Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley by a mem
Der Of the cabinet the table fairly
briStled with bayonets. In fact moth
ing was eaten that did not have in
it a dash of the war spirit--nothing
except the soup, and that was served
extra hot. Even the cakes served
with the torpedo shaped ices were
made in the form of fortress.
So society, which has given its best
bachelors to the war, shows that the
spirit of rs still dominates il, al
though il can demonstrate this only
with contributions to the Red Cross,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-07

and in the new sym bolism Of the din
ing table. A rather unique effect at
an Aston luncheon in New York were
hard tack crackers sent from camp
by Col. John Jacob Astor. The story
that is told simply relates that they
we're served, not that they were
eaten.
Another hostess, however. improved
on the Aston fad by having hard
tack souvenirs with the ramcs Of the
guests engraven on them. And Mrs.
Burton went even a step further
than this by having dainty cakes
made In exact imitation Of the hard
tack crackers and serving them with
ices The imitation was 50 accurate
that the guests did not eat them IN.
I'll one more daring or more patriotic
than the rest, nibbled Al her cracker.
The next bite dispelled the illtRion
Cannon ball puddings are met with
OF every table and even sugar Us put
up in bullet shape yellow flowers
are out OF the question. but every
shade ~ the national colors Is seen in
profusion in the reception room and
dining room floral decorations In
fact these are Invariably set Off with
the American flags and eagles and
give the affairs a most effective mar.
tial tone.
The few weddings that have been
celebrated recently, particularly
those Of Mr.. Mackay and Miss Duer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-07

and MIR. Vanderbilt and Miss Dresser.
the latter in Paris, gave caterers a
splendid opportunity TO show their
skill In the latter case il was a
French caterer, who surpassed all
his previous efforts by a model of the
Bartholdi statue, draped i'm American
colors, as centerpiece at the we'd
ding breakfast. st another swell
wedding on this side the bridal cake
was massive confectd-; fully seven
feet high and weighing $50 pounds
On the cake stood fac smile of the
national capitol in sugar, and around
II were emblems OF satin with raised
sugar ship designs.
Another wedding cake made by a
New York firm was five feet 10 inches
high with four figures at each angle,
each in sugar and representing
Perry, Farragut, Dewey and Samp
son. The cake was surmounted by
the design of the battleship Maine,
and with the flags and streamers
above ii and on all sides of the room,
the table fairly grooming with it's
weight of flowers, the effect was one
long to be remembered.
Even the menu cards are taking on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-07
REVIVING ROMAN CUSTOMS.

The queen Of italy IS going to re-
establish an old Roman institution
which has fallen into dIsuse for ovei
twenty years It's object Is TO give a
GoWry OF 30 ducata TO $50 Roman
maidens on their marriage. For
merly church brotherhood used 70
decide on the merits Of the recipients.
but her majesty intends now TO have
a committee Of ladies' for the purpose.
Probably the procession Of the &C.
lected girls through the streets OF
Rome on the first Sunday In October
will be revived The Qdeen will her
self provide the funds for the charity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-07

Sam is represented as ordering tho
ioiloWing little dinner OF a black
chef' who stands deferentially:
horS-d oeuyre; Philippines, Porto RI
co, Hawaii
Fotage: PURGE d'Antilles.
Antree: Cuba
RIOTS; Espagne
Gioier: Chaufroid des-Canaries.
Salade; Hes du Cap-Vert.
EntremeteS; Mariannes sur canape.
Ulace; Rockers des Pyrenees.
WINS; d Espagne; Cigares de la Ha-
vane.
II would fill the space Of page to
reproduce the menus that have been
thrown upon the market by patriotic
caterers.
Miniature swords, guns and lnap-
sacks, hung on red, white and blue
knots of ribbon, SO that the girls that
get them can slip the ribbon over
their arms and leave these military
articles swinging there. in time Il
The music as they dance, are ven
other novelties that have - national
interest. Equally appropriate aud OF
the time for completely American
cottIhon are miniature cannon that
are in reality bon-bouniereS and arc
exceedingly natural in appearance.
Ribbons likewise deck these gayly,
and they can be carried on the arm
in the same way.
Even in the smaller confectionery
stores the warlike spirit of the nation
is apparent, and while the sugsry
designs of warshipS and cannons are
not quite SO elaborate as those ut the
swell dinners Of the upper set. They
serve the same purpose. In fact In
one respect they go even further.
Society cannot change its table linen,
but for the poorer classes there are
paper napkins in red, white and blue,
and with all manner of patriotic de-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-07

signs on them. These are now being
sold all over the country by the hum
dred thousands, and as they ars
served al almost all lunch counters,
have a tendency 10 make a man feel
patriotic even with his MONDAY bite.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-07
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

- +rt+r-+-U -.
Charity begins at homer
Does IL? Well, guess not!
We ignore the poor at our very door
And begin with the Hottentot
Puck.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-04
He Was There.

Some visitors i'll Virginia hired an
old negro Oh a plantation to drive them
to see the Natural bridge.
On nearing the bridge they asked the
colored man its height and width and
If he really thought it such wonder
after all. His replies were so vague
that one of them said:
Now, Sam, confess. You have new
or been so near the bridge before
Lord, sub, he replied, Il mem
Der comm here to help do day dey lay
dc conversion, hut amt tecll notice
bout how high dc bridge was built nor
how far cross 'twuz. OF co'so 1 ain
come hcah much scncc, but dis niger
never Soin to forgit dat day. Xxx
change
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-04
THOSE OLD INHABITANTS.

1t may be I'm cxtravagant, but really think
I'll take
A friend or two to hear the talk that Nanscn's
going to make.
1t may lie I'll regret it in the aftcrtime, but
now
Il seems the best investment I could think of
anyhow.
There's the good old Elder Flubdub, who was
born in eighteen one,
And remembers with cNactncss what WAS said
and what was done
On each and all the days that passed ere nv.
self was born
But who's just triGc shnlsy OH events of yes
ter morn.
And then there's Deacon Hidrcth, too, good
and godly man,
Came west i'll twcnty-six and staid right here
i'll Michigan.
Him also would like To take to hear what
And Uncle John, whose wisdom starts in ante
statehood days.
Old Colonel Poddcn, too, is one who ought &c
hear the things
That thi, Norwegian doctor learned in arctic
wandcrings
l want To place en- in row and sit among
To sec en- squirm and SEQ 'cin wink and know
they want to swear.
want TO sec the elder nudge tho colonel in
the ribs
To indicate he's strictly con- TO Mr. Arctic
Nibs.
want to see the dc;icon's tongue n-bulging
out his check
And sec if Uncle John will burst with words
lie cannot speak.
want to watch them while they take II dose
they've given me
At cvry change tho wcathcr's made since
eighteen cightythrcc.
Iwant TO soc 'cm climbing off the perch where
they have stuck
And make 'em feel their tales are tame to
what the doctor struck.
And when L vc got 'em home again my rich re.
ward III reap
By noticing how mighty still they feel com
PEELED to keep.
Detroit News.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-04
WOMAN'S LETTER TO WOMEN.
Written as Only One Woman
Can Write to Another.
Men Write From the Head, But
Women From the Heart.
That is Why All Women Will Be I'm
pressed By This Letter.

We publish an interesting letter from
Mrs. Anna b. Miller, of $40 West Main
ST., lonia, Mich, With her portrait so
that our readers can see just how She looks
and almost, as it were, hear her speak.
" For forty years. she says, a. have
suffered from falling of the womb and
female weakness, which caused constipa-
ton and complete obstruction of the
bowels at times. In May, 1894, an abscess
formed. lay at the point of death for
days, given up, not only by my attending
physician, but by two others that were
called in. They said that if 1 did recover
from that attack, it would only be to be a
helpless invalid the rest of my life.
During that time suffered with sleepless-
ness, was nervous and weak and was los
ing my memory. also had heart trouble.
Death would have been welcome release
to me from all my troubles.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-04

ulsappoinrcu. nugn MoHenry was sus-
pectcd OF having hand In the 1884 hold
up. 1t was his hand that drew suspicion
10 MIN. He had lost some fingers. So had
ono OF tho robbers. He WINS arrested at his
homo' six miles north of Topeka, ON tho
haw' by Marshal Nell Hulse of Indo-
pchocnce The porter OF the train and n
passenger named Lou Liggott identified
MN by his hand, from which all four fin
gers wore gone. flno revolver taken from
oho OIL tho passengers was found hanging
W ZIG oeapost ut his homo when no was
arrested, and there was other strong owl.
dencc, but he was acquitted on tho owl.
dcnce of neighbor, who sworo McHenrv
Was Mt homo TINT tlny
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-04
HE NEVER LOVED A LORD.
Dut His Five Girls Married Titles. All
tho Same.

hut His Five Girls Married TitIes. All
tho Same.
1t was evident that he was not only
pretty well satisfied with himself, but
that he didn't care who knew it.
Five daughters. he said, land ey-
cry che of them married to title.
That's pretty good record for O man
who wouldn't be considered rich enough
10 BUY more than one high grade title. "
Il don't see how you did it," sug-
gested the man who knew nothing ex-
cept that the husband with title was
ordinarily quoted ut "a pretty stiff figure.
Oh, it's easy when you know how"
replied the self satisfied man. $50 far
as am concerned would have prefer
red to marry the girls to enterprising
young Americans with no titles, but
their mother insisted upon getting them
something moro fashionable and when
their mother insists l have to hump
myself and see that things como the
way she wants them. l confess it was
something of q problem at first, but
when L got it figured out in my mind
and began playing tho cards it was so
easy that l was inclined to be ashamed
OF myself for not trying something
harder"
The self satisfied man stopped long
enough for the listener to suggest that
he would be glad to hear the story, and
then, i'll view of the fact that they were
all married and publicity could do no
harm. he told it.
Il took all my available assets, :: he
explained, land made them dowry
for my eldest daughter. Naturally there
was a rush for her, and she was able to
take her pick Of five. l rushed matters
as much as possible, got her married,
gave up the dowry l had promised, and
then steered her titled husband against
the Stock Exchange. where gave him
some bad tips, took his trades myself
through broker and won back all the
dowry and part of his ancestral estates.
Then l gave the dowry to my second
daughter. got her married and played
the same gamo with her husband.
worked the scheme right through the
family, until l finally married my
youngest to baronet yesterday l got
them to postpone their wedding trip for
few days, SO rs to give me chance to
win back the dowry before they had
spent any of it, and by day after tomor.
row l expect to be on Easy street again,
without care in the world If girls
must have titles. why. am in favor of
giving them to them, but DOM believe
Ill contributing large fortunes to the
support Of tho tottering monarchies of
the old world, and. what's moro,
don't intend to do it. '-Chicago Post.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-04

6 y friend told me of the help DR..
Grccnc's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
had been to her and advised me 10 take it.
| did so and have continued to take ii up to
the present, each bottle making me feel
stronger. am now able TO do light house,
work and think nothing of taking trips on
the train from one friends to another,
surprising them all with my renewed life
:" can truly say that Dir. Greenes
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy is a great
nerve and brain invi.orant and health re-
Storcr. and | recommend it to all my
friends and know that many have been
helped by it. 1t has done wonders for me-"
To how many thousands OF women. suf-
icrinS from female weakness, irrceuIari-
ties and disease. whose nerves are all aiar
and shaken by strain and over-work, who
are weak, tired, nervous and without
energy orambition, do these stirring words
OF Mrs. Miller bring hope and encourages
nent: For DIR. Grecnes Ncrvura blood
and nerve remedy will cure any sufferer
who reads these lines just as surely as it
did her. 1t is the greatest boon woman
Kind has ever known, and makes women
strong and well, perfectly and completely
curing their female weakness and disease.
DIR. Grccne's Nervura is the prescription
OF DR.. Greene of IS West 18th ST., New
York City, the most successful physician
in curing these complaints, and he may be
consulted absolutely free, personally or by
letter.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-04

After hearing some friends continually
praising Chamberlain's Collie, Chole "a
and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of
Ahaheim, Cal, purchased bottle of it
for his own use and is now as enthusi-
astic over its wonderful work as anyone
can be. The 20 and 90 cent sizes for sale
ny IL. Z. Barnes, HE puts up prescrip-
lions"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-04
THE HORSE SHOW.

Alcidalia, a:i0K, has won s16,Os8 IN
three years. campaigning.
Daisy Wilson, 2:1s1s, the midget PAGER.
Is TO become u guideless performer
Colonel Kuser's (2:1114) Austrian own.
er has sent him to Italy to be wintered.
Reni Young, by Colonel Young, who
made pacing record of 2:1SL the past
season, is to be shifted to the trot
Patchen Boy, by Wilkes Boy, who scored
3-ycar-old pacing record of 2:l0A the
past season, will not be raced In 1893.
Ruby, 2:l3, who WAS responsible for tho
Oakland Baron imbroglio mt Columbus
last August, Is to race on the grand cir
cult again next year.
2:14 last season with an immense load of
weight ON each front foot, is now pacing
fast with Il six ounce shoe.
Tho old hero Jerome Eddy, 2:16L. nov,
~, was recently sold ut auction for S1O5
to W. Is. Carpenter, Matunuck, r. T., who.
1t is to be hoped. will provo kind master.
Tom Gillig. who created sensation by
trotting in 2:37A rs yearling in 1882.
breaking tho New England record, finally
entered the 2:30 list in 1897 with a record
of 2: 26N.
Ed l.. iced, Hutchinson, Kan, former
owner Of Arkalon, 2:l6, has brother to
lronquill (3), 2:22A, by Kankakce 1864,
that he expects to take u low mark as n
trotter when matured
Crcsccus, 2:llA, the phenomenal 3-year-
old, who was forced into retirement by a
curb last season before his campaign was
over, has entirely recovered from his all
mont and is sound and in good shape.
Brown Hal is not only sire of the cham
pion PAGER Star Pointer, :59A, but also
ties Altamcnt for the honor of string tho
most 2;lO paccrs-tivc-and has sired moro
2;lo pacers-13-thana any other horse.
Ncttie Patchen, dam of Wcighman, who
took 2-ycar-old trotting record of Q :2OL
last October WAS sold ut auction i'm April
Mt Lexington for 5000. She is worth Mt
least five times that now.-Horse Review.