davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02
!! Son Estos Sus Sintomas I

Predilecoion al onanismo, emisiones do dlA
. Dc noche derrames al estar en- presencia ds
Neas lesoivas; granos, contracciones ds -
ntsoulos tQue son precursores do la EpiieH
dors
voiuntad. falta dc energia imposibihdad Dc
e cs d.
le.elisnto inquietud. falta de mem2rta. nd
sis!on. melan0olia. can:ancio despues& & ds HH.a!.
ma psrdids involuntarie; derrame q haese
%ci az slsdn pegro iRn@ippsass nm a. 4u.rss
PaSESa:d PSSsads S:s
S1sz. {rSsnos % si csidos d1biiss. disSsp:iss sss,
sss.ss sssS1.lss pare un so@brs sYs a:S9
too0D0ro1 SuS onervadas fuoraae NtaleA =
No1Aif ser presa Dc alguna fAtaA sneee3
Hosotros solicitapos De todos que sufrsA
49, :: u3S4 4 3; s1Rieps1 '9H} S99H
~. q; .Ssioss Sspsoasiistss que han tssi-
,:as2 ~ {: I: L.
xna1 a9asnrs Iusdsn sesaata.Ax rna %,
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1..;y 's7R.fsS: 1a. {: q:.ss :: 4 "a .i,a ssss:
030oSe 10ia gQnorrea, sstreohsA. A1ts a.
&1Q2o IL R&dlcoS diAgnosttcarA snsegutda Z
413e4osenente ~ oAso (gratisl infor1afe
y l&ns, % el que % S{sctuArA UNA o1raalfa
6 Slai! yoIvsrx ia. { cor un hoMbrs =.
1aas, como g9rAptfa de buenA f6, le envtap
AAos ensegulda Las Wedlcinas rsqueriAAg
s ESfs DO x7djSoS h27r decide 81 os.pis.
- GHfamiento 1 ouo ID. debo sonotolu0v
00RAXA xsRICIALIs1A lal yo1xX'
- -" 1rsaAvay, xsv Y&k, IVA. n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02
Eoser y ade1gazar -.

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02
HAY DE VENTA
EsCUELA SUPERIOR De NInAs DEfOACE
pIRs1ToRA: MARIA MARIN DR.. CoLou

Sol ntimero IL
<.Adem4s.. de las asignaturas reglamenta-
rias, ens6nanse en- este plantel las materia-
s'guientes:
Dibujo y pintura, mdsica & idioma irgI6s
" frances.
Sc admiten internas, medic -internas y
externas, 6 precios m6dicos.
La clase de irgles e.ta cargo de dofis
Guadalupe O. de Oed6. alumna l1tsrra aue
fu6 durante afios del Institute de Not-e-
Dame Maryland en- Baltimore (U. s.
NOTA: La clase de sbores selx desem-
penada por Ia competente Professors sefiori
ta Petra kirabal Enero Q. 1mT
FRANCESCA TOMAS. TIZOL-Pro-
fesGrs en- partos- Ofrsce sus seryicios
en- Il calle de IL Salud n6mero 10. fren-
t. los baiios do Navarro-Ponce. Is
Do Nbre. 1925 a6o : ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02
de e.Escaian+e
UNICOS PROPLETARIOS
I3 Water Street, New York

Esta maravillosa Aqua es IN res
taurador perfecto que devuelve al
cabello su color natural, destruye la
caspa, vigo1ixa la raiz y 10 hace ore-
Ger, dejkndolo suave, brillante y se-
doso. Sometida esta aqua d un ana
Isis, SO ha encontrado que no oontie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
dailosa 8 la salud: no manoha ell GU
tis nj la rops, 10 que es la admira-
ci6n de los prinoipales qufmieos del
mundo. Esta maravlllosa <Agua de
Persian Sc aplica con la mayor IA
cilidad y 90 un bello ideal para las
sehoras y para cuantos teugan el Ca
bello prematuramentec cano.
Por 10 expuesto Sc comprendera,
atn por las personas mas eso6pticas,
que esta aqua es un liquido que obra
directamente sobre las raioes del Ca
bello, devolviandole la parte qufmica
que ha perdido, como 10 oomprueba
81 hecho de que no mancha ell cutis,
pues puede aplioarse con la mano no
requiriendo especial cuidado. y el
cabello gradualmente va adqulrien-
do de un modo maravilloso su color
natural.
Fidel Guillermety y j. M. Blanoo J
Vale Cancio. .-MAYAGUFZ, f
Nbre. 16 1898 6 m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02
ENFERMOS DE[ ES1UmAGU
& lNTEST!NOS
Curaci6n infaIibIe y radical por la
KS.0MlClLIll
de UL LR|CI
NEW YORK
(Qufmico

Este remedio puede titularse ma.
ravilloss pOr la bondad de sus efeotos.
Sc garantlza 81 alivlo y la meiorf,
desde la primera Gaia.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos dfas la
dyspepsia estomaoal instestinal Y
tlatnlenta, DILATACION do est6ma-
go, agrio y acedfas, peso s hinchax6n
al est6mago despues de lac comidas v
dolores-digestiones lentas y peno
sas--sonolencia y pesadez-
nancia, eructos, gases, sed, v6rtigos,
marcos, G0stT0lgt0 simple y de la
ANEMIA. Catarro or6nico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
COS y pujos 8 cr0nicas. as.-Disenterfa
cr6nica y enteritis. Diarreas fetidas
6 NAL olor.-Diarreas de los tfsicos &
infecoiosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo ceds prontamente con este eficax
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02

Este vino tiene agradable sabor-
no repugna-aIivia siempre desde ell
primer frasoo, fortalece el aparato
rsspiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
curaciones q las EMULSIONES,
por conteler ell MORkHUOL (prsss-
ctptO GctiUO del 1ceite de bGcdl1O) al
cual representa-, ve!nte y cinco veces,
de ahl que sus efectos medicinales
sean rapidfsimos.
La eticacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada en- Paris con gran exi-
to en- la TISIS tubsroulosa, curando
gran ndmsro de casos desesperados y
hacienda desaparecer las afeooiones
CATARRALES cr6nioas. quita Ia
TOS y 6ebre, produce apetito y nu-
tre UiSfbte7pesste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02
HOMBRES DkBILES

Parece que ell Creador ha ordenado que 4eo.
pu9s de la sangre Ell fuido vital seminal -
u sustancia mas preclosa en- 81 ouerpo 90
q producira siampre resultadOs desastroeoe.
Nuchoe hombros han muerto do enfer10-
Ael higado, de los rinones, enfermedades pal.
mares, etc., por haber permitfdo ~ ~
6dad gastarse, expOniendose esi ser feouco
Gunas cajas de nuestras medicinas, tomA4o1
tempo, habrfan impedtdo estaa dchilitaA0oe
DIrdtdas, asi preservando su vftalidad lako
fssisttr Alos ataQuss dc ssas peligrosas enfes.
Redades,
XuchoS hombrcs han lleGado lentas p4Io
eog1arArnente, { un estadO de demenciA II
0ufable & causa do estas perdidas, sin sabo1
u verdadera causa dol NAL. :
cnu Ec%no Gro Cin{nmao Y |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02
* Una estancis
NJ venues compuesta dc
- 24Q cnArdas al

tuada en- ell bsrrio de Machuelo- arriba tres
cuartos de hora distante de esta ciudad. Es-
ta sembrada de yerba de guinea, mato1o y
frutos MEMORIES; tiene sgua por todas parties
casas en- baen sstado. LA persona que
la interese paede dirjgirse don Fernando
Alsina & don Felix Tarrasc6 Fonce, 19
Enero de 1899. I'm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
AT'THE HOTELS.

The Butte-H. J. Flower, Chicago; p. e
Wood, NJ. d., Anaconda; C. B. Post, Chi
cago; Sam Vessel, Lincoln; F. A.. Rauch,
Chicago; Mary f. Smith, Philipsburg; ].
r. Dorohoe and wife, St. Paul; D. T..
Swinehart and wife, Mrs. j. NJ. Green,
Helena; Harry Osgood, Tacoma; w. f..
Williams, Bozeman; S. G. Reynolds. st.
Paul; M. l.. Hewitt, Basin; D. j. Regain,
John Johnson, Helena; George J. Smith,
San Francisco; B. Marx, New York; C.
Bergstrand, New York: Harry Rogers,
Chicago; George D.. Thompson, Bucoda,
Wash; John L.. Pepson, New York; John
Berkin, Silver Star: H. G. Needer, San
Francisco; w. A. Steele, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. III. Lusky. Nashville, Tenn;
Mrs. D. A. Taylor, Miss NJ. L. Taylor, AL
bany, N. Y.
The McDermott-W. E. Phillips and wife
Nellie NJ. Barger, d. Floweree, w. +. En-
:son, Helena; Mrs. K. E. Conner, Mis-
soula: Mrs. o. Ryan and family, Kenne-
dy, Mimi; Will E.. Rapson, San Francis
co; Godfrey Lavelle, Mrs. Helen Lavelle.
Litta Lavelle, Spokane; George 7. Baggs,
S~tevensville; l.. B. ODDS, Pony; Rod D.
Leggat, Butte; r.. l.. Purnell, New York;
H. K. Bushnell, Hastings, Neb.: John
Wilcox, Central City, Neb.; Mrs. F. b.
England, Miss L. NJ. England, Harry En-
gland, Pasadena; Mrs. w. c. Perry, New
York; w. H. Balland, Indianapolis; L. NJ.
Hughes, Helena; C. A. Shay, Madisonian
mine; Mrs. B. Baldwin, London; A. Veil
man. city; O. A. Inning, A. V. Gibson,
Basin, John Peterson, Wickes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

IN A TWELvEMONTH SHE HAS MADE HOLLAND GREAT IN ALL
THINGS IN WHICH A SMALL co UNTRY CAN BECOME GREAT" AND
HAS AWAKENED IT FROM IT'S LONG SLEEP.

1t is just a year since, with ponip and
pride the loyal Hollanders crowned their
young queen in the Lutheran cathedral
at Amsterdam and brought her forth,
drawing her carriage with their stout
arms to the palace where they instated
her with glad shouts of Long live our
queen" August 81, 1888, onther 18th birth
day, Wilhelmina emerged from childhood
and assembled the throne.
At that tine the people Of Holland were
acting hlind!y for they little knew, from
the ~embryonotic girl, the kind of woman
that would come forth, and in their cries
of acclaim there must have been a note of
uncertainty.
The speech of the queen regent as she
gave the government over into the hands
of her daughter must have somewhat re-
assured them, for the queen mother had
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

been known for 20 years as a woman of
truth ard great personal Judgment; II
have no hesitation in giving my daughter
her Kingdom" she said to the states gen.
eral which is the Holland parliament. FOR
She will rule the kingdom of her fathers
we'll and will make Holland great in all
things in which a small country can be-
come great"
The little queen heard the word small
and her eyes flashed. She was not will
ing, wen from her doting mother, to hear
Holland called Small"
Time was when Holland was one of the
greatest European countries. 1t owned
portions of France, Germany and all the
other countries surrounding It, and was
Queen of the seas" for it's navy was UNI
euualled by that of any country in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

could be taught the homely arts, and she
spoke in favor Of opening higher schools
to women. Everything that savored Of
progress found favor with her. Wilhel-
NINA, in a year, has done more for actual
progress in Holland than her mother,
hampered by a regency, has ventured to
do in nine years.
Only in matters touching her father has
Wilhelmina declined to interfere. The
hide-bound rules which he established for
the etiquette Of the court remain the same;
and the criminal laws, rather peculiar in
many respects, and formulated by the
old prince of Orange, are untouched. my
Observation-Disclosures father" is a favor
lite figure of speech in the mouth of the
young queen; and though she can remem-
Der little of the irascible old gentleman
who decided so late in life to marry again
in order to secure the succession, yet she
is true to his kingly memory.
Holland has experienced a boom in
statuary since Wilhelmina came to the
throne. Her recent magnificent tribute
to the greatest of all Holland philoso-
piers was only equalled in graciousness
by the exquisite memorial to her musi-
clan. Music, never a strong forte with
the Hollanders, has received an advance
movement for Wilhelmina has expressed
q request to have Melba and Eames sing
for her; and this fact has set all Holland
to brushing up its grand opera scores and
tuilIlS us pianos.
In the fine arts Wilhelmina IS person.
ally interested. A skillful embroiderer
herself she has offered numerous prizes to
girls embroidery tables at bazaars, and
has herself acted as a judge. She has also
stimulated the lace making of Holland
by purchasing a quantity of the lace Of
Zutplein for use upon a court dress for q
! function at The Hague.
Working in a small kingdom, upon a
limited amount Of money, for, though
| rich, the Hollanders are frugal, Wilhe1-
nina has done as much in proportion as
the most energetic queen that ever sat
| upon the throne of England. Queen Bess,
unconventional and ~unhampered. adj
| vanced the belle arts; and the great Cath
crime of Russia placed women upon a
safe intellectual footing; Marie Theresa
Of Austria readjusted the kingdom and
| refilled the treasury; but Wilhelmina has
in the brief year that elapses between the
! eighteenth and nineteenth birthdays OF
a girl, reached out in more different direc-
tons than any Of these.
The coming year will be one of activity
for Holland. Her tariff laws have been
revised; her commercial facilities In
creased; the number of her steamers dou-
bled. In the palace it will be a busy year
| also, for Wilhelmina has signif1ed that
she will take a husband and that means
another great fete for the little Dutch
kingdom.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

1t was jus: al that time that the United
States was completing is victories over
Spain and the navy of this country was
attracting the attention Of all Europe. 1t
had completely wiped out the generally
considered superior forces of SPAN with
out the loss Of a single ship, and with
scarcely the loss Of a man.
Wilhelmina insisted that the daily &C
counts of these battles be brought to her;
and in september, scarcely a month after
her coronation. she advised the states
general that she desired a new navy and
insisted that a cruiser be ordered at once.
The order was given to an English ship
builder and inside another year Holland
will own a thoroughly up-to-date cruiser.
That was the beginning of the new navy
upon which Wilhclmina has set her heart.
She desires =, sine says, Ito cruise around
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

Borreo, Java and Sumatra." and espec-
tally, in time of peace, to protect the ship
ping interests. of Holland. interests that
were formerly worth many millions a
year, but which have greatly dwindled
the past half century.
Let no one suppose Holland to be poor.
1t is, per capita, the richest nation in Eu-
rope and the Richest IN the eastern hemi-
sphere, unless one dips southwark into
the region Of the South African diamond
mines where calculations must fall. But,
though rich, Holland IS peaceful and has
sacrificed her W interests to those Of
peace, time and time again.
After the securing of a navy Wilhelm
ina insisted upon a drilling of lane forces
to put them in perfect condition. One Of
her sweetest photographs shows her
mounted upon a white horse, dressed in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

Children's williams & Hoyt's chocolate
shoes. sizes 4 to II, $3.50 value now S5c at
HolbrOOk'S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

$50 sets of teeth SO Dr.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

white, reviewing her troops. The soldiers
are marching over a hot open field, trying
to please her with the excellence of their
manoeuvers. Perhaps from actual knowl-
edge of military tactics, but more likely
from pure feminine cap~riciousness Queen
| Wilhelmina refused to be pleased with the
performances Of the troops for many a
long day, mus compelling them to drill
again and again. Meanwhile she increas-
ed the pay of the army and made more
liberal offers to recruits. The army Of
Holland will this time next year equal
land.
In love Wilhelmina was not idle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

world, even that Of Great Britain was
small in comparison.
When the young queen took the crown
from the hands of her minister and poised
it over her head she spoke aloud the SOL
emn words of the Oath of Monarchs,"
historic from all time in Holland. But in
her heart she spoke other words also. and
these were that Holland should prosper
as it had not lone since the early days of
the princes of Orange.
After the ceremony. and after the week
of fetes, the queen retired to her palace to
study her country and to direct, as a
queen does direct, the affairs Of the ma
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
GOT THE WRONG MAN.

D. e. Harkins and John Ryan were ar
rested last night on complaint OF a man
named Clark, on a charge of burglary in
the night time. Clark claimed that one
of the men had stolen a suit Of clothes
from him and that the other man had as
sisted in the theft.
However, this morning Ryan proved to
the satisfaction of the officers that he had
purchased the suit in question from Cans
& Klein, and the case will probably be
dismissed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
Truce Between the 0. R. & N.
and Northern Pacific.
CLEARWATER FIGHT OFF
Mellen BlameS the Newspapers For
the Trouble That Is Over--An
Exploded Paint Shop.

New York, Aug. 19.-The Tribune says:
Navigation company have ratified the
truce recently concluded between r. H..
Hartman, representing the interests of
that company, and President Mellen of
the Northern Pacific Railroad
whereby railroad construction in the
Clearwater country has been suspended
Cor six months. Mr.. Hartman said on
Tuesday that there was nc basis for ru-
mors that any agreement as to trackage
rights or on any other point had been ar
ranged, the sole agreement being that the
controversy beween the two ROADS was
to be in allegiance for the next six months.
President Mellen, on the other hand,
said last night: "We have done more
than agree on a truce for six months. We
have even begun to reach a basis OF set
tlement. We are working on plans for a
settlement right along, and there will be
no fight in the Clearwater country. l al
ways insisted there would be none. we
would lave had far less trouble had the
newspapers not made so much of the
trouble, which was bad enough as it was.
There are man details to be worked out,
and it may be some time before a final
settlep, ent is accomplished.
Frederic Remington, whose accurate
pictures of the west and of western life
are known the world around, has been
spending several weeks in Yellowstone
park sk%etching the glorious scenery there.
While in the national pleasure ground he
thought he would paint in colors a pic
ture of the Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone. So he told his man to pack up his
paints and brushes and drive over to
Artists Point, where Thomas Moran, IS
years ago., painted the celebrated picture
now hanging in the national capitol.
After the easel had been adjusted, the
canvas stretched, and all the tools and
colors made ready, Remington sat down
and for half an hour, or more, silently
gazed at that awful abyss of transitional
plendor Then he shook his head and
slowly arose, reluctantly abandoning the
| task of reproducing those miles upon
! miles of delicately v~ariegated coloring.
! The surprised helper exclaimed: why,
| aren't you going to paint a picture, Mi.
Remington"
NO" replied the big artist, "a mans
a ID fool who would try to paint that
picture. 1t would look like an exploded
! paint shop,
Those who have viewed the resplend-
ent beauty of the Grand Canyon of the
Yellowstone will not be surprised at this
story; rather will they think the more OF
the renowned artist for his candid ad-
mission. 1t is worthy of note that more
Americans are each season coming to
appreciate the wonderful scenery and the
natural curiosities of the vast playground
set aside by congress for their enjoy
ment. Travel to Yellowstone park this
season exceeds that of any previous year,
"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

Larry Malloy, the big superintendent
of the Montana division of the Short
Line. was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Malloy stated to an Inter Mountain re-
porter that the last of the new equip
ment of his road went into service about
a week ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

Four sleepers, loaded with Butte ex-
c,,rsionists. left for Salt Lake over the
oregon Short line this afternoon. and the
last excursion of that enterprising road
to the southwark was not by any means
the least,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

ElcLER Tailor, 8 West Galena.
'o''-'Ns New suits made Repair
ing, steam cleaning, pressing. Prices easy.
The record-union., 1899-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. 426.
Amending Section l, of Ordinance No. $50

Amending Section l, of Ordinance No. $50.
The Board of Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. Section l of Ordinance num-
her Three Hundred and Ninety, entitled
IAN Ordinance TO prohibit the cutting OF
trimming or mutilating trees on certain
streets in the City of Sacramento, with
out the consent of the owner in writing,
and fixing a penalty therefor, passed
June o. 1885, is hereby amended SO as &c
read as follows:
Sec. /. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to cut, trim, muulate oI
fasten wires to any tree on any OF
the streets in the City of Sacramento
unless the consent in writing OF
the owner or authorized agent. OF the
property in front of which said tree
stands shall first be obtained; provided
however. that nothing herein contained
shall operate to prevent the afnXlng &c
any such tree or trees of all such Wires
as may be necessary in the maintenance
of the Fire Alarm System, the Ponce
Patrol System or for the use, conduct
maintenance or management of any
other department of the City Govern
Sec. 9. This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
CHAS. E. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved May %, 1896.
G. H HUBBARD, Mayor.
The record-union., 1899-08-27
James R. Kesne's New Purchase
Was a Profitable One.
More Than Made His Money In the First
Entry.
The Stake Race Pulled Down at
sheepshead Bay Yesterday
Amounted to Nearly Forty
Two Thousand Dollars, AImos ost
Double the Price He Recently
Paid for the Two-Year-Old.

NEW YORK, August 26. = Chacor-
nae, owned by James R. Keene. won
the futurity race at Sheepshead Bay
to-day in the fast time of 1:1O2-5. J.
J. Hyland's Brigadier was second and
Bromley & Co.'s Windmere third
third.
1t was the twelfth running of the
richest stakes in this country, and the
second time that the Keene colors have
been in front.
The futurity to-day was worth nearly
$4,000. 1t was won by the favorite,
and was altogether the most satisfac-
tory futurity ever run.
Twenty horses went to the post, with
the Keene trio - Chacornac, Virginia
Earle and Doublet-ruling favorites al
s to 5. They were sent off with but
few minutes delay, and were seen in
the distance coming down the chute
in a straight line through the cloud of
dust. Modrine was first away, with
Doublet and Chacornac right beside
him.
1t was work with hands and knees
to get first into the stretch, and Spen-
Ger had Chacornac in front as they
rounded the long turn. AS they neared
the judges stand Brigadier came
through from sixth place with a rush
cutting down Windmere, st. Finnan
and Modrine, and being beaten only by
a scant length at the end.
The attendance was very large, in
spite of the threatening weather.
1t was exactly half-past when the
lot of youngsters reached the post and
their noses were turned toward the bar
rier. In less than five minutes F'itz-
gerald caught them in line, and yelled
Come on" Every one of the score
jumped at once, the white webbing
swished into the air, and they flashed
past the starter in an almost perfect
line. Down went the red flag, and they
were off on their journey in the shortest
time ever seen at a big race. Modrine
had a trifle the best of it, but Doublet
Virginia Earle and Chacornac were
close up, and Windmere and Plucky
and Brigadier We're Tapped on them.
In the first quarter all were driving
hard, for there was that wicked turn
into the main track only short dis
tance away, and every boy knew that
the first horse around the corner would
not have to take any chance of being
crowded out. and would be better
Strengthened for the home run.