davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

Riley Grammar, the noted plunger. made book AT
the track to-day for the first time In years and
quit big loser on the day. Weather hne; track
fast.
First six and half urlongs selngo"So"n,s11
ton Ky. 10I IT KnghO. 10 70 !. won Terramie ioi
lsouhard TO and to s. second brasey S W tius
Miss G.. Ned. Hungry Hill, Elsie barnes Cympeihe'
Virge Cook. Bertha Nell and Gago also ran 49,.
Second (hve furlongs-Beena, liz tBrftton) 10
Sis Vic. lO3 MILLER. 10 10 l and TO l. secon.a'
Sslvarse l03 &C. Cqay) II l. third. Time-l;Vs7.;
Plccco, oneita chaiiie Howard. Preliminary and
Shank-n also ran. . -, ~
Third r-ce zone mile: sellingl-Komurasaki ~;
cay) II e. 2. won Great Bend. lOl (Dupee 70 ~ lo
second: Remp l0I Q'eauchsmpl TO z third lune
i .40ia Nellie. Gladiola Birdie May and b. H. also
1900 - 3d..
Fourth the Harold Stakes; value 81 100 FIVE fir,
l1ngsMaZo. 12l (COnley) to l, won Billy tous i0
J. Mathews) 20 ! and even. second Judge Tarvin 10
lsvcretn 10 l. third T1me-lo3 The Barrster also
n
10 l. won Martha II. li3 a. Matthews). TO and even
second Lillian Bell. ll2 (NutO. to .. third. Tine
l.as. Echt Bells Honelike and Red Jacket also ran:
sixth race SELLING SIX and half furongs-board-
marker. lCl C. Cayl to !. won The Star Of Bethe.
hem 9S tSouthard) 10 ! and TO 2 second; Brighue
s.. 90 C. Xeiiy1. 70 I. third. Time ~ saratoga'
Ncrleqrv. Ray T.. Bromo. Annie NJ. Bermuda Dance.
Taucer and Frank Wagner also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
TROTTING.
AWAITING THE SPEEDWAY OPENING

AWAITING THE SPEEDWAY OPENING
II will be remembered that the result OF the re-
cent meeting at the Windsor Hotel regarding the
new Harlem River Speedway was The issuance OF
petition signed By 800 prominent horsemen and
others asking the Park Board TO restrict that drive
10 the use OF one or two horse vehicles not heavier
than those commonly known or recognized As road
wagons and buggies, with a seating capacity Of not
more than two persons. Nathan Straus Frederick
Dletz and Louis y. Rosenfeld. committee repre-
senting the road drivers held conference with
President Causen OF the Park Board on Tuesday
when they presented the petition. and there Is every
reason 70 believe that the wishes OF the drivers OF
light harness horses will be granted.
il IL 10 be hoped that the heavier vehicles will be
excluded would be impossible 10 keep the soft
roadbed in good condition FOR fast driving II they
were allowed on II. The public. and the Ave hum
bred sgners OF the petition in particular. anx-
lousy awaiting the announcement OF President
Clausen for the opening OF this beautiful drive.
From present appearances II would seem that Il
could be opened now. and as many drivers leave
town about the first OF July 1t Is TO be- hoped that
II will be thrown open at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
SIZE THOUGHT THE REMEDY DANGEROUS.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

The cincinnati I>Hpsfe'
Woman nurses are proverbially cool ana COL
,ected in danger and M all times. so when ono
Aces lose her wits temporarily II 10 generally
very funny A abort time since Miss r., one
90 the amartest and best skilled nurses at the
Cincinnati Hospital. had very sick man In her
care who was only kept alive by heroic doses
~ nitro glycerine. and whose recovery from the
terrible complication OF diseases from which he
suffered was considered almost miraculous by
the medical fraternity The nurse saw the dose
,r,tten in her instruction book. and questioned
The doctor about 1t. and was told TO follow the
dose as directed but she had the idea OF IL be-
Inc A deadly explosive so firmly rooted In her
mind that she handled him gingerly. with q
yurtiye look in her eye, as n she was watching
tho fuse end OF a frecracker.
one midnight when all were sleeping. ty
nhoid patient in another ward arose from bed
IN delirlum. slammed doors, overturned tables
ana chairs and crashed through a window onto
the nayement below. The nurse, hearing the
Succession of noises. the crash OF the glass, the
cries of the awakened men in their cots. with
ont taking a look a breath with dstended
eyes and hair upright. ran shrleking to the
doctors door, and, pounding on II In an agony
OF terror called out: oh Doctor, Doctor, como
quick. Your nitro glycerine has exploded him.
self" 1t is needless to say she was more than
pleased when she found he was still intact and
not dismembered. while the true cause Of the
commotion was picked up stunned and bleeding,
and cared for terdarN II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
wv TENNIS.
SENATOR JONEss DAUGHTER WINS THE
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT

SENATOR JONFS'S DAUGHTER WINS THE
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
pnuadelohla June is (spccaD.-Mss Marion
ro,,.e NJ California daughter OF the United states
nv from Nevada won the tennis tournament
in worncn's singles n Wissanckon Heights to-day,
,1 ,ril challenge Miss Julefte Atkinson for the
championship tomorrow
The largest crowd OF The week turned out 20 see
tho afternoons play and encourage Miss Helen
-r.,,,, the home player. TIE courts were IN per-
Too, condition and the weather just cool enough 10
brace one up without interfering with the night or
,be hail Miss Jones started off poorly IN the final
singles against Miss Crump and mo Inter soon
oh,a,ncS a good lead but Miss Jones then played
s,o,dt.~ and won out the set SIX 10 four games
,-no ee~ond and third sets were similar 10 the
ar, Misc CrumD would take the lead at the
Gar, and then Miss Jones would steady herself
and run out the SET
,f,ss Jones has never before played in the East,
a,d her showing to-day has caused many 70 think
~, she will Wresi The Championship from Miss
Aftinsnu Tomorrow BOtn pifls have peniy OF en-
durance and the winner Will win through her su-
IN he rolxeo doubles Miss Julc,te Atkinson and
y p Thurber were beaten Ia o close match by
No. carrie Ncely and T.. r. Fischer. The latter
- viii nlav I'm the hnals tomorrow against Miss
r. ryoan ma r. Hin. All tho other eveAts will be
az ed tomorrow and the tournament viii close
a. 3be evening by q dance at tho wOmens club
housn tendrred 70 the visiting players. The sum-
mary:
womers singles: Final round-Miss Marion Jones' caii-
fornia. beat Aiss helen trump "''''' N''ON' ''u"'
Xy,6 Sontcs: FIRST round-Mss Carrie Nicely and L.
go arai round Miss Carrie Nesy ana F. p. Fischer
-. - Jsliet,e Atkinson and r y Thurbcr. 10 e.
80 Mis- Kathleen Aiknson Ne"-York. and w. Jordan.
Phils delphia ID o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

AMJN6 me OAhSM
The annual regatta Of the Schuyikn Navy will
be held at Philadelphia tomorrow. The navy
races arc regarded 70 some extent as trial con,
tests for the PEOPLES Regatta, which VIII be helo
az Philadelphia on July l.
The Varuna Boat club. OF Brooklyn has ordered
a new eght-Oarod shell
The new four-oared zig built by Davis for the
Hudson Boat Club IS a novelty in its way win
It's decks covered, it would make good four
cared shell. and ii is believed to be ten secOHus
faster than any zig on the river
The Ariel and Arundel hoat clubs are booming
rowing in Baltimore. The Arst-named club VIII
enter in the senior fours AZ the Peoples
Regatta.
II IS rumored in Columbia University boating
circles thai the Institution will have boathouse
on the Harlem next season columbia's boat club
has found the waters Of the Hudson altogether 100
rough for early spring training
Great things are expected Of the freshman crew
81 Pennsylvania University At Saratoga. 1t was
shown before the crew left Philadelphia that 1t
was composed Of unusually good material
OarsInen who Intend 10 90 10 Philadelphia for
the National Regatta should address X. A. kilpat-
rick No 2o2o Chcstnut-st.. Philadelphia. for hotel
accommodations az reduced rates. He is chairman
of The Committee on Reception ami Departure OF
Guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
YACHTS AND YACHTsMEN.

7 n FYske o. Hartford vas a. Morris Heights
Yesterday 70 take over his new tUin-screw naphtha
81, f~o-, 80 Sa,au-, c,-npsnv This boat Is
' 1, r,s,. s.,5 no o,,.ct "a
seveh'y-n{e lee iOis ,ls a' m S"v- ON. % Ier md
10 get eisht or hH' i'i'S :. u, ,,s m g, che Would
possibly ten ne ny Z H. Iiske Tnodesrlv
claimed Tor her
7,bA stAaro vacnt Wolverine has been Idle this
. .. ,,.. .hsorce In Europe
seaso" un"' "'" 81 o., ~ -, 10 used
Nv General Rutherford Durhau. ~ NoO-fork
r--r or-ca hv
The hisn-spee4 steam va 49,. -,,,, &c
Frederlck Herkeh. 'i 'N' N''"' -
ro~ ready 10 60 mo Soi'i ..,.,l-f ov.rnatiirg
'"''''"' ,,,.., ,n 90
General a Blocker Ranks NJ Albany VIII -'
aboard his newly purchased steam yacht 'h' : va
on Thursday next "n'n t.e tir W., ~. rer
rorm.s son. ''' ".
"S' 49,. .,..-.
Two % the NcN-Y0rk kr0cRah0u's whirn "'re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. June lG-The weather was fair to-day.
and track good The summaries:
First race six furor gs)-Litte Singer T. l. won
Second -four and one half furlonssl-rJudgs Nj
cox > 10 won. Alice B.. 70 l. second; The Dragon
third. Time-O:572. .
Third race six furlongS-Ttt FOR Tat. 2 to Won
Neutral To 3 second Carrie F.. third. Tme-l;list
Fourth zone mile-Globe II; to D. won; SWORDS
man 2 10 l. second: Inuendo. third Time ;47~ -.
Ti,h race six furlongs)-THmemaker. 10 3 won The
Manxman 3 70 . second; Boanerges third Time-l;lo.
sixth race seven furlongs)-Warr Point 10 l. Nyn
Iiowltzer 70 2 second: Nccedah, third Tim"-l;"l~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
TROTTING AT EI.MIRA

Elmra, y. Y, June i6-Six heats were required
TO settle the 229 ,rotting race at the Central New
York Circuit meet here to-day. After the third
heat Elmwood Smith driver OF Norvet,
moved and the horse took the next three heats.
After the race Smith was fined S25. Summary:
First race e ~ Glass; trottins)-Norve b. (Elmwood
Smith. Wilkeshare. Penn. won; Ouida. Dr. m: o. >
Murray. Chester. second. Wacesa B. m Dr Lyk;rC.
Florence = c. third Best time-2:2k.
Second (2i9 ciass. pacing)-Tmepiscs b. g. Gu
gene snow Knoxboro. won Red Rover, b. 9. IT. L.
stMclhousej Arlington Nd. second: Furioso Dr. "a
/. Philip, Colburne ontario third Best tims-2ie%
Marion Mills. the gudeless wonder went mile In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
sANDrA A WINNER AT ASCOT.

London June 16-At the third days racing at
Ascot Heath today the Lorlard Beresford Stable 3
four-year-old brown gelding Sandal won the Sec
ond Year OF the Thirty fifth New Biennial Stakes.
This race is OF Is sovereigns each 10 sovereigns
forfeit with 800 sovereigns added; for three-year-
olis and four ear-ods: the second TO receive ~
soverelgns out OF the stakes Five horses ran over
the course Ohe Old Mile, and the following was
the result In detail:
The Iorlrrd- fleresford Stables four year-old Or
sandal x The Sailor Prnce-Salude -
Lord Rosehery's year-old ch c.. Tom Cringe
Sir Tai.an Sykess three-year-od b. c. la Fsre by
simon Musketry ...........'.''''' ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
uopART WINS AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. June ls-ln the Northern lawn tennis
.,a,,.,onsbin contests to-day. al the Liverpool
Cr,ck,t Grounds at AiRnurth. in the mems sin
gies second round. Clarence Hobart the American
Diaver. met Topham and defeated him. SO.
IN IT, he mems doubles second round, the Doherty
bro, hers defeated Hobart and Bouche IL. 10
-, yyhe women's doubles Miss Martin and Mrs
vttrrn,, defeated Mrs Ottley and Mrs Hobart by
thc following score 0-o S-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
EXPLANATION or TERMS.

From The Town and Country Journal
Wineie-Why call II a toothbrush? You
should SAY Toothbrush" unless you happen to
have but one tooth.
Wansle-Nonsense one does not say shoes
brush.
Winsle-No; because he brushes but one shoe
at a time.
Wangle-But how about q "hairOTush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
YACH TING.
JOHN II. RUTHERFORD's NEW YACHT TO BE
LAUNCHED ON MONDAY.

JOHN II. RCTHERFOED'S NEW YACHT TO BE
LAUNCHED ON MONDAY.
An important addition TO the fleets of the New
York Yacht club has been made in the building
o. the steam yacht Margaret for John II. Ruther-
ford Of mis- City This beat is loS foot long and Is
in model q sister ship 20 fhc Enlion lately taken
from the same builders by Jesse II Metcaf COM
modOre Of the Rhode Island Yacht club The
Endion. however. carries her crew aft 81 the en-
gines and In the stern ~ ;he vessel. while tho Mar
garets men are placed in the usual locality.
The launch VIII take place Monday morning
The after-ca5ins and main saloon ar" done In
ivory and gold. with enamel finish Tho owners
stateroon is IN birds-eye maple Thu quarters for
the crew sre In Georgia pine. The pot-housc. sky
lights ana matches are % mahogany With cab
met finish. and where necessary. heavy plate
glass The yach, will D. electrically lighted
throughout She viii also carry eearchlEnt she
Is schooner riGgcd 49,
The Gas Engn. and Power Company which built
he Margaret. will tes- hcI S ICED over IN" private
course Of The company on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NvtNNERS AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati June S-The Harold Stakes, for two
year-olds Al Latonla turned up big surprise for
the talent to-day The by MaZo at
6 to T. while the Barrister a hot favorite AT to s.
failed to get inside OK The mono. in field Of four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Gossip OF THE TROTTERs.

The following programme has Just been arranged
for the summer tro;tlng meetings at Troy and AL
hany the classes being the same at both tracks,
2;s7 2:?6 222 2:i9 2:l6 and 2S trotters. and 2:S5
9.24 21s 2l5, all and free-for-aL PAGERS. The
,rssa AZ Troy are 500 in each race and at Albany
they are 500 each. The Troy meeting is scheduled
49, IIiy 10 10 %; that at Albany for July rs 20
EntrIes 10 both meetings will close Tuesday,
July D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
WILLIAM EASTON, AuctiOneer.
THE EAsTON co.. II22 Broadway, n. Y. City.

heat. The judges warned him that he must try
the next time. But, having already made sure OF
winning second money in the race without getting
a record. he dropped back TO fourth place in the
final heat, for doing which the judges lined him
the paltry Of SIS. letting all bets on the neat
and race stand II is instructive to note that tho
attendance at the Philadelphia meetings never rose
above a coporals guard after the first day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE BIG RACE.
oRTY CARS HAVE BEEN EQUIPPED BY THE
NORTHERN RAILROAD

foRTY CARS HAVE BEEN EQUIPPED BY THE
NORTHERN RAILROAD
New-London June ls (specaD.-Fsaal arrange
ents FOR the Yale Harvard Cornell boatraces on
June q and e. were discussed to-day at meeting
% Crew Managers Parker. OF Yale. Glider OF
Harvard. and White. OF Cornell; Chairman Edward
5 Neilan OF the New-London Board Of Trade Re
sstta Committee, and Superintendent Mckenzie OF
ne New-London Northern Railroad. They met in
ilf Mohican Hotel
me crew managers arranged the list OF a referee
.dees and umekeepers This VIII be made public
morrow
me New-London Northern Railroad has equipped
io:ty care for the observation train or raceAay
u. these thirty-two have been engaged-eight by
harvard, sixteen by Yale. six by Cornell end two
~ me New York City clubs Of Yale and Harvard.
s. Ne remaining eight cars are still on sale The
t.eamei Manhansett. which for many wears has
S7ea employed as the press boat for the race has
- ian chartered by a private party Considerable
s-'nn.cuity has been experienced In procuring n
~ s ape boat for the newspaper men II is proc
CT mat the tug America Will be nsed John Nc
risSy, OF London, usual, VIII dispense the
',rnsneSes on the press boat.
~, xhs Duoys and flags were placed In position on
cirey snchoe souGe to-day The buoy. are
tasr. ne nags are white. except ar The two slight
Ia the course. which are marked by red and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
COLLEGE ROWING.
LIVELY YSAT EW-LONDON

coRNELL's SMOOTH. RHYTHMIC STROKE
MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

The Gold Cup was by VI J. de Bremond s
chestnut colt Elf II. The Gold Cup is race for
throe-year-oids and upward: value 1909 sovereigns
with 1900 soveregns in specie In addition out or
.hieh Tho second shall receive 700 soveregns. and
The third 200 sovereigns. added 10 sweepstakes OF
s0 sovereigns each half forfeit. Eight horses ran
over the course starring the Cup Post ana gong
once around about two miles and halo. end me
result was rs follows
NJ J. lie fsrenonds Oh. c Ell H. BY Upas-Anslogy. ]
Vi Dobe's sx-year-old ch. h. The Rush by Bar .
+ Torr,r1o's aged ch. h Cartouche III nv kimool-
Ton Warrongo f'''''''''''
The Rous Memorial Stakes vas won by M.
Fairies four ycarOld bay colt Eager This race IS
of m sovereisns each. half forfeit. 70 the Rous
Memorial Fund with loo added. for three-year-olds
and inward the second 10 receive 100 sovereigns ont
~ me stakes There were SIX starters over the
course. New Mile (seven furiongs ana 100 ydTusl'
and Tho result was as follows
NJ Fairies four year Old b C. Eager BY Enthusiast +,
The Ilrlllart Beresford Stables four-year-old br
SarIia b, The Sailor frnce-Sauia :
n MeO'amout's three year old D. Ars-osy by sts =,
rler-Ethe y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17


a record. he dropped back to fourth place In the
final heat. for doing which the judges fined him
ard race stand. It is instructive to note that the
attendance at the Philadelphia meetings never rose
above coporals guard after the iirst day
BY long odds the hes, meeting of the season on .
half-mile track is in progress this week at Beth
lehem. Penn. In the PA class there on Wednesday
the twelveyoar-od trotter J. NJ. D.. by Harry HAM
ton won the third fourth and fifth heats In the
remarkable the of 2lSi4. PISA and 2:7A cling.
by c. F. Clay the second heat in aim. and
forced j. NJ D. to rrot in 2:i3l3 to beat him In the
third mile. The free-for-all pacing race was won
%b5 me os sqs M record rom s to in The
second heat Rocky p being the c2ntendng hSrsa
than lsiY on almost any other haf-me track in the
country 50 many in fact. that good many shreWo
ria course would not stand careful measure
ment
". II. Mccarthy. better known as "Knapsack." 10
training at Charter Oak Park. Hartford. strong
stable of trotters and PAGERS belonging to New-forS
horsemen. The of the lot Is William kelly's
bay trotter Dan Cupid. 20sl4. winner OF the $ooU
stallion AT Boston last year. Other good ones
in McCarthy's string are the bay mare Marie
Anse. 2:25 by Ansel 22o. formerly owned by Alley
Bonner: Mamie T.. 2:2i4. by Victory Anna Mace S,
chestnut pacing mare Miss Jennings. 2:OSl by Nc
EVEN, 21sl. Ansel Chief, the green trotter that
track near Tarrytown two years ago. is KNAPP
sacks candidate IN the 800 class his soT Te
meeting at Hartford.
Nancy Lee the dam OF Nancy Hanks. 2o4. died
fer days ago Bryn Mawr. Penn. She was the
property OF Israel II Supplee. and was expected
soon TO produce foal by Director. 2l7. the sire or
Directum. 2o5l.. when sudden attack OF colo car
lied her off Nancy Lee a black mare. by
Dictator (sire Of Jay-EyeSee. 2:i0 from Sophia by
Alexander's Edwin Forrest. She was twenty years
old and had produced many foals. but none OF the
family except Nancy Hanks ever gained any prorni-
hence Hart Boswell. the Kentucky breeder. who
sold Nancy Lee to W. :. Hobart. the California
millionaire soon after Nancy Hanks became queen
Of the turf. received about sl25o0 for her When
Mr. Hobarts trotters were sold here In Nsw,forc
after his death in 1892 a. II. Moore, OF Philadel-
phia bought Nancy Lee for 5000. At the closing
ont sale OF Mr. Moore's horses last April the old
mare brought only s2s5 She in poor condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
AMONG THE OARSMEN.

blue flags These colored flags used 20 give
the coxswains all the help possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

was the imposing OF a fine OF SIS against a some
what notorious relnsman for improper driving"
In the first two heats Of Of the races the driver
IN question apparently pulled his horse right under
the nosas OF tbs officials anikAiNS ssoond u each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

All sorts OF uncompmcntary remarks arc heard
among horsemen concerning the recent trotting
meetings In Philadelphia. The charge has been
openly made by reputable turfmen that the officials
al Belmont Park hung out slower time than was
actually mad, by the horses In several races. In
order 70 avoid handicappng the winners too heavily
FOR future engagements This 10 serious offence
,rder the rulea OF the National Trottng Aesocia.
ton, the penalty being the disquaiihcaton of tho
common talk that the rule has been for years
atedlv ignored at Belmont Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
erBr-RBAN DAY BoXHoLDERs.

The following ARE the ooxnoders for suburban
Dsv ~ the Concv isiarl JOCKEY club.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01
SNOW DAYS.

On. the children love the snow. and they new
er grumble over It'll
Old winter snaps. bat in their wraps they toss
and tumble over IT,.
In laughing. jolly tumble,
Through n snowdrift first they stumble.
Then a snow man, like dough man
Though he really looks like no man
They freeze stiff any Roman.
Ere he has chance 10 crumbls.
30. helloi Who loves the snow
Let him out APPLYING gol
On the road II makes a cushion so the wheels
can't rattle over it,
But all the boys in merry whirls they romp
and battle over it,
Then the girls, both high and humble.
Bring their sleds without a grumble.
And a-coasting. chez Va-roasting.
Every one of speed a-boasting,
Down the hill they all go coasting,
With jounce and bounce and tumble.
So, hello Who loves the snow
Let him out APPLYING gol
Martha Burr Banks in st. Nicholas