davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-13
REFUGEES AT HOUSTON.
ONE Thousand Bodies Found tI,
Reach H5 Bolivar.


Reach Hz Bolivar
HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. 13.-B. f. Cam
eron a lumber dealer of Stowell. Cham
bers county. says that the relief party
which went from StoweIl to Bolivar re-
ported to him that there were over 1,G00
dead bodies on the beach at Bolivar. in
East Bay. and in sight cf the salt marshes
which lire the bay
The party succeeded in burying only
forty of the corpses. The others are lying
in the water and on lend, deeomposins in
the heat. The eareasses ef ANIMALS are
mixed in with them. Many Of the bodies
were evidently swept across the by from
Galveston. Others are Of people who
lived at Bolivar. 1t viii he necessary 10
collect and burn the remains 10 prevent
the outbreak of an epidemic.
Houston is the haven of tbs unfortunate
people of Galveston. Trains have already
brought in between $40 and Loco OF the
survivors. Men barehcaded and barefoot
ed, with swollen feet and bruised bodies
women of wealth and refinement, hafless.
shoeless, with gowns in shreds, are among
the refugees.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
ATROCITIES OF FOREIGNERS.
FrcEch and Russians Reported
Guilty of OsItrnges.

PEI<IN, Sept 3, noon, via Chefoo, Sep
tember IL and Shanghai, September u,
$40 D. m.-The French and Russian
troops who are arriving now are guilty
of fr.shtfa1 atrocities. at Tung-chow
they outraged and slaughtered women
and children General FakushiIna, cne
OF tn japanese commanders, made a
personal complaint to the Russian and
FEench generals, and urged General
IiiaE"e to do likewise
The Sixth United States Cavalry recon
ncitred as far as Hunting Fork (the fork
of the road at Huaaling, North of Pekin}
and KILLED two Boxers whom they met.
They also destroyed large stores of rice
Owing to the stress of military bust
ness, Gen. Chaffee refuses to allow the
press correspondents the use of the wire
from Pekin to Taku.
Prince Ching is expected to arrive at
any moment The japanese viii escort
him into the city.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN PARIS.
Americans Raise $4,000 for the
Galveston Sufferers.

PARIS. Sept ia largely attended
meeting OF the American Chamber OF
Commerce was held today for the pur-
pose Of taking some action in regard TO
the Galveston disaster.
Speeches were made by General Horace
Porter. the American Ambassador TO
France, and Consul General Gowdy Reso-
Iutions were adopted expressing sympathy
with the people Of Galveston, and a COM
mittee was appo;r ed to collect subscrip-
Gons for the relief of the sufferers by the
hurricane In less than half an hour S10,-
GEO had been subscribed.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
ATTACKED BY AMERICANS.
Detachment OF Imperial Troops
Ronted With Losses

LONDON. Sept. ia despatch from
Pekin, of date Of September s, says troop
of American cavalry which had been sent
to convoy cattle TO The city surprised 800
Imperial troops who were quartered in the
Temple OF Shaho. The Americans killed
thirty and captured 125 rifles. The Chinese
fed &c the northward
Another Pekin despatch, dated September
8, says Brigadier General Wilson arrived
on that day for duty with the Americans.
Prince Ching on that day paid an unofl-
cial visit 20 all the foreign ministers.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
snonsnr for n Confcdcrate Cnmn.

DANyILLE, Va. Sept. 1S.-Miss Mary
Withers, daughter of the late Col. E. B.
Withers, was yesterday chosen as sponsor
to represent Cabell Graves Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, at the grand camp in
staunton. Miss Withers appointment is
graceful tribute to her father, who was
colonel of the Thirteenth North Carolina
Regiment and for years a prominent mem
Der of the Danville bar. Miss Withers is
a sister of ex-State Senator Eugene With
ers now a Presidential eIector on the
Democratic ticket. The, sponsor has signi-
fed her acceptance of the aonor.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
REPORTS OF DESTRUCTION.
=, ery-thinas Washed Away Along the
Tes--S Coast.


Tez=S Coast-
AUSTIN, Tex Sept. 13.-Reports con-
tinue to be received from nearby coast and
mainland towns OF destruction and loss
Of life in Saturdays storm. Persons ar
riving say that the land for miles inland
is covered with bodies. one man said he
aided in burying lCO, just few miles north
Ct Virginia Point and burial parties were
out in every direction engaged Oh the same
duty.
Charles Patterson. of the Gulf and Inter
state Railway. came in from Bolivar Point
yesterday and reported they had buried
between 500 and 400 of GaIveston's dead
and that on the Bolivar Peninsula from The
point east to Highland, twenty-o miles,
everything was washed away and seventy
five people were drowned. The wharyes
and pert of Bolivar. as well as railway
shops and rolling stock. were either COM
pietely destroyed or badly damaged and
twer ty-one miles of the roadbed was wash
ed away
The evening times., 1900-09-13

LONDON. Sept 13--The British forces
in South Africa continue 10 press forward
Butler has occupied a position near Spitz-
kop. causing the Beers TO divide heir
forces. Ian Hamilton has pressed forward
as far as Helvetia.
The burghers attacked Douglass on Sep
tember II at point between Ottoshoop
and Lfchtenberg After several hours of
severe fighting Douglass drove the Beers
off. Seven British soldiers were wounded
during the engagement Clements on Sep
tember 10 engaged Deiarey and drove him
from two positions, with loss Of two kill
ed and fourteen wounded.
\ Pretoria despatch of today's date says
that General Roberts yesterday started for
the eastern portion of the Transvaal.
General Pole Carew has advanced along
Glands Valley to NooItgedacht- General
French has been heavily engaged on his
right flank and General Hutton has gone
TO re-enforce him.
a despatch from Pretoria. dated Sep
tember y, 2:55 p. ~, says that General
Roberts has proclaimed martial law over
the entire TransyaaI Republic, now known
as the vaal River Colony.
General Roberts has sent the following
despatch TO the War Office. dated Macha-
dadorp. September u:
..Pole-Carew with the Guards Bri-
gade is at Nooitgedacht and proposes
TO move to GOODMAN Station tomorrow.
Hutton is holding the high ground
south of the railway and protecting
Pole-Carew's right flank Hutton on
=, lv-T1 on
gagged signaled that he was going to
his support today. French crossed the
Komati River at SIomoslot on Sep
te1nber 10 and went in the direction OF
West Barberton.
Butler has occupied the cross
roads near Spitzkop. The enemy
divided. some going toward Nels-
pruit and the rest northward
Ian Hamilton's command arrived
at HeIvetia today and will go to
WatervaIonder tomorrow.
'',rhe enemy attacked Douglass on
September II between Ottoshoop
and Lichtenberg- After some hours
fighting Douglass drove tbs enemy
of and captured a quantity of grain
and stores. Seven British were
wounded.
Clements is clearing the country
between krugersdorp and RUsten-
burg He engaged Delarey OF Sep
tember 10 and drove the enemy from
| two positions. The British less was
two killed and fourteen wounded.
| ROBERTS.
There is no later news regarding the
| report that Botha has offered to sur
! render 1t is believed however, that Cen
i eraI Roberts trip eastward is significant
and that the terms of Boer capituIat tior
| will soon be arranged.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
MINERS READY TO STRIKE
Wyoming Valley Employees to Go
Out Next Monday.

Operators Decline to Recede From
Their Position-UncePtain as to
the Number of Men Who VIII Quit
Opinions Expressed by the officials
Probability That the Entire Dis
triet VIII Become IdIe-Heads Of
the Coai Companies Unwilling to
Give Their Views Regarding Pros
pecfs-f.ittie Hope of Compromise.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
REFUGE OF THE EMPRESS.
Tine Dowager Reported to Have Fled
to JeboI.

PEKIN, Aug. 26-Cvia Takur- Sept. 10,
and Shanghai, Sept. 1D--The japanese
have released sixty-six servants who were
confined in the imperial palace. They say
that there are a hundred more servants
inside the palace. They assert that the
Empress Dowager left Pekir on the morn-
ing of August Is. She departed in great
hurry, taking large number of officials
and the best servants with her It is
thought that she PROBABLY fed 10 Jehol
L is said that the Dowager caused two
lsnpFesses TO jump in the old well there.
The Emyresses of a former monarch are
reported 10 be imprisoned in the palace.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
DRIVING OUT THE BOERS
The British Forces Pressing lire
sistibly Forward.

Butler Occupies Position Near
Spitzkop. Causing the burgher
Array to- Divide-HaIniiton Reaches
Observation-Disclosures EepuIses an
Attack of the Fcd-raIs-GeneraI
Roberts starts Eastward and Pro-
Claims Martial Law Throughou ut
the TFansvaaI-CIemcnts Clearing
ana ustcubuFE-FrencEi Engaged.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
MIR. BRYAN IN DEMAND.
Claim. for His Presence ia Dore
chester County. Md.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Sept. 13-Leading
Democrats of Dorchester county will en-
deayor to have Mr.. Bryan make HurIock
his stopping place when he visits the
Eastern Shore this fall. Hurlock is the
junction OF the Cambridge and Seaford
branch OF the Pennsylvania road and the
railroad line Of the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake and Atlantic from Claiborne 10
Ocean City. and from busy mans point
Of view is a much more accessible place
than Cambridge to almost any other point
on the Eastern Shore.
The counties of Dorchester and Caroline
would be equally favored by Mr.. Bryan s
going TO HurIock and would give him an
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Bodies Buried AT Sea Again Cast
Up Oh the beal h.
THE STU ALTON AT GALVESTON
Three Thousand Victims Thus Far
Disposed 0i.
ORDERS TO SHOOT L00TERs

Authorities Forced 10 Take Extreme
measures Against Thieves and
GLouts-N supply of " rocked
CITY Partially Restored and zee
Plants ia observation-disclosures Cut
ling PussaGewaSs for Vehicles
Through the Observation-Disclosures
OfsfeIafiy Forbidden 10 Visit
the TSIauG-Natron and EortE-f"o q
children Peri~hed at "a Home for
Little Observation-Disclosures Needed
The evening times., 1900-09-13
NEGOTIATING With CHING
Allies Said to Be Arranging for
ali ArmiStiee.

Terms Include the Provisions That
Foreign Carrisons Shall he Estab-
iixued at Treaty Ports mud Boxer
Chiefs Executed-Li Hung Chang
Announces That He VIII Start for
TIemtsin TOnorroys-Deciine to
Discuss His Plans fog Bringing
About "eace-The Chinese Diplo-
mat Endenvors TO Explain the
Insonsistencic~ of the Empress.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
MARCHING ON THE BOXERS.
General Forwards Force Reaches
Naochang without Fighting.

LONDON, Sept. ia despatch from
Tientsin. dated September 10. says the
international force under General Dor
ward which is marching against the
Boxers in the Tientsin district, after
proceeding fifteen miles. camped at
Yunglinching, which is fifteen miles due
west of Tientsin-
The was 40 fighting on the way. On
the morning the despatch was sent
(Mondayy he column advanced to Mao
chang
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Mr.. BRYAN LEAVES CHICAGO.
Democratic Candidate En- Route to
Fort Waync. Ind.

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-AIr Bryan left the
city early this morning and viii make
some rear platform speeches on his way
to Fort Wayne. Ind. where he is to de-
liver an address tonight
While resting here Mr. Bryan has spent
his time studying President MeEinley's
letter of acceptance and preparing a reply,
The evening times., 1900-09-13
A STEAMSHIP OVERDUE.
Anxiety for the NorthIand at CIeye-
land. Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 13--The pas
senger steamship Northiand, of the North
ern Steamship Company, is overdue at
this port from Buffalo. She was sighted
at / o'clock yesterday morning by the
crew of the steamship City Of Buffalo
which passed her on her way 10 Buffalo.
1t is believed by marine men that the
Northland sought shelter under Long
Point on the Canadian short on account of
the heavy sea. Shipping men say they do
not think the vessel has come to any Sc
rious harm.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
French Qanrantine RegnIatio....

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The French quaran-
tine regulations against ports infected with
the bubonic plague are becoming more Sc
we're All vessels from the United King
dom, even excursion boats, are required to
have certificates from the French Consuls
at the ports from which ther sail
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Won KETTELER's ASSASSIN.
Murderer Said to Have Been Cap.
tured by the Japanese.

tured by the Japanese.
LONDON, Sept IA Pekin despatch of
September says: ''The Japanese have
arrested the assassin of Baron Won Kette-
Ter, the German Minister The assassin
has confessed his guilt and has been de-
livered TO the commander of the German
forces. He was arrested while trying to
sell an initiated watch TO a japanese off
Ger.
"At first he only admitted that he took
the watch from the body of the German
Minister Subsequently. however, he con
fessed that he was the murderer. He de-
cIared the Imperial authorities ordered
him to commit the crime
The evening times., 1900-09-13
TIE VOTE NEARLY ALL IN.
Maine May Give Republicans a PIu-
raIity of $4,000.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 13.-Returns
form all but thirty-six small towns and
plantations give Hill (Rep.) a total vote of
To, ,412; Lord (Dem.l, go ,313; Republican
plurality. 80, ,GS9 The towns yet t6 hear
from gave a Republican plurality of 1,G15
in 1895
The evening times., 1900-09-13
CHICAGoS RELIEF TRAIN.
Honey and Supplies for the Calves
tom Storm Sufferers.

CHICAGO, Sept 13--This city will take
her first step toward rendering relief TO
the Galveston storm victims today At
D. II. special train, which has been
placed at the disposal of the city by the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way, viii depart for Galveston with food
and other supplies.
Twenty thousand dollars in cash has
been contributed and so many supplies
have been received that it is believed the
special of five cars will not hold them all
and that another train will have to be
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
$50 to ..OId Point, and NORFOLK.

Special rates ON Friday and Saturday evenings
TO OId Point Comfort and Norfolk via the st,paTb
steamers OF snis line, leaving the usual hour
(6:3G) from the companys wharf, foot of Seventh
Street: good for return passage. leaving Na<folk
and Old Point Sunday Monday. Fare for
the reund trip $50 See schedule page Z, for
regular steamers.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
s3. 80 To Richmond. Va, and Re- $3.50
turn, Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Account meeting Grand lodge, I. O. O. F.,
tickets on sale and good going September Is, 16
II, u.s. and 4:33 and l0:55 a. trains September
10, good 10 return untif September 25.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
$40 TO Niagara Falls aud Return $40
Yio penmsxIxanIa Railroad

Special train of parlof ears and day coaches
will leave Washington S-60 a m. Thursday, Sep
teInber 20. Tickets good TO return within ten
days, allowing stopover at Buffalo, Rochester,
and Watkins returning.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
RcosEvELT's WESTERN TRIP.
The Rough Riders Itinerary fo
south Dakota.

BRooKTNs, S D., Sept Ex-Governor
Roosevelt addressed 1000 Republicans in
this city last night
Shortly after daylight this morning hIs
train was pulled out over the Chicago and
Northwestern tracks for the journey of the
day The following is the Governors itin-
erary for today:
Castlewood . a. m: Watertown $40:
Clark, II noon: Redfeld. 2:15 p. NJ; Faux
ton. 4; RedfeId again, 6; Aberdeen, ].
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Ladies' Band nt Chesapeake Beach
Is attracting large crowds every day.

WheeIwrishts buy our Rest Cab Oak.
seasoned and dry; lowest prices. F. Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

No one buys lumber and MiiIsrork
without first obtaining bids CT F. Libbey
Co. 9th and n. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1900-09-13
CROKER LEAVES SARATOGA.
Tammany Chief Pleased With Ill
Resuit of the Conventions.

SARATOGA, Sept. 1S.-Richard Croker
left here this morning, greatly pleased
over the result of the State Democratic
Convention Most of the delegates who
had remained over night got away IN the
early morning trains
The friends of ex-senator Hill declare
that he came out of the strife in the
convention with his eolors flying.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

Dent fail to see the Old Dominion Cake Walk
ers at Wildwood tonight.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

FIynn's BusIness College. Sth and Il.
business. ort;aand. Typewriting-S25 year.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

September Bath at Chesapeake Beacl
Is the finest OF the season Try it.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

Fine Oysters at Chesapeake Beach.
Served fresh from the bay.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

Going TO build a suburban houses
Call first to see F. Libbey & Co. Prices lowered
The evening times., 1900-09-13

We never miss selling Lowest Lum-
her and mill work bills; some flooring sI.G5, at
9Th and n Y ave-
The evening times., 1900-09-13

Finest Soft Yellow Poplar. call and
see it. SIC 10 sc, at F. Libbey & Co., 9Th and
Y Y
The evening times., 1900-09-13

superb stock finest White Pine in
tse market. Call on. F. Libbey & Co.. 9Th and
\. =. ave.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

Friendly Corner nIvays
makes lowest lumber prices. 9th and n. Y. ava
The evening times., 1900-09-13
Sl.25 to baltimore and Return Via
II. & o. Saturday and Sunday.

September Is and IT, good for return until fol-
lowing Monday. Tickets good on all trains ex-
eept Royal Limited.
The evening times., 1900-09-13

There is no later news regarding the
report that Botha has offered to sur
render. 1t is believed, however, that Cen
eraI Roberts trip eastward is significant
and that the terms of Boer capituIation
will soon be arranged.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
NOTION AND MOTION.
r. y. Does well known Speedway team.

prominent golf clubs Of the East, including the
Apawans, Wee Burn. BrOoklawn and Htlandale
links, the result OF the arrest VIII be awaited with
interest
As far as the amateur side Of the Chicago cham
ptonship IS concerned II viii have no prominence
whatever Walter J. Travis, the amateur cham
piOn, states eTnphattCaly that ne will not go Her
bert NJ. Hartman the former champion, has al
ready started on hunting expedition 70 The Rocky
the Newport Golf Club. while Findlay 5. Douglas
5 not planning 10 appear. No doubt g number OF
Western amateurs may improve the opportunity 20
measure their game by professional yarCs-lcSs
but, with the exception OF Hugo Johnson, few Will
figure largely IN the play. over n Eng land ana
reurs have several times beaten the pros II
their ow- tournament but Il will be some years
before American amateurs can hope for similar
success.
Club, announces the following contests for October
and November:
October e-Qualitytag round eighteen holes medal play
players 70 be divided into classes q eight according 70
october I8-Handicap match play for
October 2o-Serl-trals handicap match play
October 20-Me1 ard wcr-er's handicap medal round
q eighteen holes :or the ownership q the prz7 offered
by L 9. Earle. handicap limited thirty strokes.
October 2T-Fnals October classes han[1ap match
play.
CLlass \ players viii receive handicap during he
October matches hut VIII play az scratch for The cham
pionEhtp of the club)
November 3-QualrytrE round eighteen holes rnelal
play PLAYERS be divided into classes Of eight accord
ing 70 the
November lo-and.cap match PLAY cor several classes
November 17Sen1i-hnals Tor classes, handicap match
play
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

govern all play when they connict
AL ties shall be decided by playing one hole
mere now seems possibility Of a meeting
oetWeen Taylor and Vardon prior to the open
Championship Vardon is IN Canada while Taylor
pays at the Brookawn Country Club OF Bridge
porL on wednesday Evidently Taylor Is anxious
% eve the FORMER champion wide berth Charles
. C99N' Naruon's manager, says that he has been
unaoIe 20 approach Taylor with any terms the
tAIIer VIII accept. though he has offered 10 play
Ior S-VO or 800 the winner 70 take the whole or
o ~ DIe, @ o.. "a Iaet play on any percsntage basis
on any course and on any day for which NaTdou
IL not already engaged The above .s not intended
as a chaLIeuge on Nardon's part added Mr.. Cox,
or an attack on Taylor II is merely q public
ters stand
Next week the open championship will bring
them together so far as be done IN medal
play. But unless the officials OF the associa ton
are willing TO wink at a so-Called draw that
WI! make them partners any comparison OF skill
VIII pe unsatisfactory. It would be royal sport
nave the two assigned 70 each other after what
has passed. Taylor doesn't recognize Vardon, it
Is said, which would make the meeting rather
awkward. but imagine the kind OF golf they
Chicago 10
Connecticut caddes are not 10 have the chance
20 play truant they have enjoyed IN former years.
The authorities have begun a vigorous crusade
against clubs employing boys under legal school
age. and IN furtherance OF their purpose have ar
rested the superintendent OF the Fairfield County
COLI Club. The prime object OF the Is
warn other clubs in the State that n compromise
measures VIII be accepted. and 10 induce them 20
refuse employment 70 boys who should be in
school As Connecticut boasts several OF the most
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
Chance 90 Get An
Automobile Free
THE EEw-YoK TRIBUNE WILL AWARD THE PRIZE.
A ROAD FLYER THAT GOES sc MILES AN HOUR.

o day attention 10 subiet
Of oher
spending gnnuchof time sdng the bicycle
mad appears syer isl aqu
n he Of many pop f ha beer made t
jump p th 5
5 p r
IS he pH meets
few IL andn none a more
n o a q
ar an o \ f who causn in
auhne audw tta consider by
The beer ~ throughout t world In France
audE Il naht t n c1unrr vasa prJ1I
again go T Is IS here wa again he bicycle
notso onauy o uoes i'll The Park on-a
bot n this ugh and n B "a ah ISL -sIf and
to the RAJ Its 70 p and for bus spupose Ia
and vhon nIcor
ton Is peasur h o pproao the each
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
ATHLETICS.
PAsTIl1Es DEFEAT THE STARS.
NINE CONTESTS DECIDED AT THE MEET IN
CELTIC PARK. LONG ISLAND CITY


NINE CONTESTS DECIDED AT THE MEET IN
CELTIC PARK. LONG ISLAND CITY
The dual athletic meet between the Pastime Ath--
lsrfc Club OF New-York. and the Star Athletic
Club Of Long Island City. held at Celtic Park yes
rerdav. was won by the Pastine team, which
scored 80 points 10 its rivals 81 Nine contests
were decided OF which the Pasrirne athletes won
seven Dennis Horgan tried his hand IN throwing
the 12-pound hammer, and the best he could DO
was IS feet and 10 inches. In the 10o-yard dash
II Kent won with two OF his fellow members
finishing second and third The 4#0-yard
an amusing contest. as Mckinney was leading
down the stretch and Ordwein tried 70 run through
him but failed. g. T. Fitzgerald and ?. McCabs
the only star runners 10 nnisn nrst w
CSradv OF the PasJimes won the one mile with
Farrell and Fitzgerald. Of the Stars close behind
him. The summaries
one hundred yard 1ash-Won by \ H Kent Pastims
A @. o. C. Ortweia, Pasums A G second z J.
Eytiuge. PasLime A. g. tnlrd- Iline-O-lo
Nile r7ln-Won By w. Grady: Pastne A C. J J. Far
rell star A c. second c. T. Fitzgerald Star A c.
CAGE, star A G, ! J. she'll sIsr A G. second D. !.
-Four hundred and forty yard run-Won by r J. Nc
second. G BschoF. Pastiue A G. thirt TIme-O.53 =.
Pole vault-Nl On 1y q hlacA2lFt Pastlne A g. Wl-n
second A II Kent. Fastime A. c. with third
Pastims A. c.. with - 2 lo-2 IN r J. Sher,dan FAs-
time A O.. with i8 = ~ in second. O. Wolf Fastns
Three mile rln-Won by @. T. Fitzgerald. sar A c,
r " schen star g, second J. Mcmahon. PastiHe
Throwing me discus-Von By R J. sheridan. Pastims
A with l12 H. iH-s a. Z Buschaaan. star A 9.
win 90 n J ny second W Ienatiua Pastiue A c.
Running broad lugp--woa y r: , MsKinneFy, Pas Pas
81 II - in. second ]. L Moran. star A. c. win
~ r. - In third