davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20

ca..ont ,v. b1 tn-n d, D. a week o'd
Al hr-. ! -ti, Ia iutain.d cjrre-pond-
snce with Cap- Town. but that i. now
no more ro,.ib.e
The Beer. are scoring an rnormous
succe.- ami have already conquered the
bigge-f part Of Natal They are push
ing rapidly into Cape Colony. where
they are Joined by the burghers Kim.
berley is likewise completely surrounded
- well A. Mafeking. while In the
northern part Of the Transvaal the
Boer' are already beyond our bounds.
ries On every side the British are get
ting god thrashing The international
arrangements here are excellent All
the English have left the country The
Boers still remaining may be seen daily
leaving for their various commands
The enthusiasm has reached such a
pitch that the stay behinds who don't
do anything for their country grow
ashamed
Johannesburg Is now fearfully quiet
All the male population has been draft
ed into a speculation constabulary No
one is allowed out after . p IN With
the exception Of ten miLes which are
being worked by the government all
the mines on the rand are shut down.
II you could but see how everything Is
being taken care of. even 10 the minut.
esi detail. you could not fail 10 feel
great respect for the genius IN organic.
ing which is being displayed by the
Beers
Up b the present 1900 English are
prisoners. among which are 80 officers,
and 500 are slain oar loss does not
amount 20 200. including the dead and
wounded II sounds like a miracle.
IT siill looks doubtful who will come
ont ultimate conqueror but A. things
look now the burghers stand good
chance No fighting has occurred on
their own ground The supply Of food
is plentiful the enthusiasm is great
The English soldiers are not worth
much and surrender easily Already
two u their generals are dead Cape
| Colony will revolt
The British are getting their well
earned reward and should not feel sur.
prised to see the English leave South
Africa neck and crop No doubt il will
surprise you 10 see me having changed
thus. but that could not be otherwise
after having witnessed everything Il
l. now clear that Chamberlain's sole
aim has been for three years 10 make
war against the Transyaal and obtain
possession Of it, territory. These last
months | have learned great deal
about the Beers and their country. and
though am In no wise infatuated with
them. they are much superior 20 those
that work the mines. One of the strik-
ing features is that In this war the
Beers show all their good qualities. leav.
ing their bad ones az home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20
s,rA,hoonss Mounted Ria...

Montreal. Jan. 10 The new body Of
mounted rifles TO be raised In Canada AZ
the expense Of Lord strathcona, the Ca.
madam high commissioner at London
will be known NJ Strathcona's Horse
Il will he got together by the militia de.
partment and will be- forwarded 70
South Africa from Halifax. but Lord
strathcona will meet the entire expense,
and will Furthermore maintain the troop
IN South Africa during the continuance
Of the war II will cost Lord Strath.
coma more than $1,000 200 The troops
will consist Of three units of l2i men
each and will DE drawn from the mount.
el police force and cowboys and ranch
ers Of the Canadian northwest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20
FROM THE TRANsvAAL.
Letter fross Johannesburg Tells sf aigi
zspss 81; the Bosrs.

Sew York York 'an 10 An idea
Of the high hopes entertained IN the
Trausyaal republic of the outcome oi
the war with Great Britain are given Do
a letter written by r Houthakkrr. ,hr
assistant statioumaster at Johaune.burs
~ his sister in Brooklyn This letter wa.
sent la November by way Of Lorenzo
Marquee The letter says in part
we are getting used to It bit nov
Since Oct. mo more letters reached "a .
from beyond the Transydal A solitar,
cable dispatch manages TO come throu.n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20
the new consul. arrived Thursday. and
will start for Pretoria Saturday.


Washington, Jan. i9.-The PROPOSE.
tion 10 remove the remains Of Commo-
d0re John Paul Jones from Paris and
bury them in Arlington cemetery will
probably receive the sanction of congress
II all doubt can be removed as to the
complete Identification Of the grave Of
the naval hero which has been 40 long
neglected that Il has really been forgot
ten. The secretary Of the navy will
send 70 congress the latest information
IN possession of the office Of naval in
telligence. The naval attAcho at Paris
is still prosecuting his investigation and
expresses confidence that be will b.
completely successful in the end
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20

Cage Town. Jan. 10 -Adelbcrt Hay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20
WlLL REcElVE WHlTE.
n lie Has Credentials lie Can Rspr.sent
the TransvaaI Government.

Washington, Jan 10 1t is stated in
an authoritative quarter that II Mon.
;ague White Is equipped with proper
credentials from the Trsnsyaal govern
ment he will be received as it, represen.
tative by the administration.
General OBeirnes rejection was os.
tensibly due TO his American citizen.
ship. but there is no doub, that the au-
thorities would have preferred that the
matter Of the TrAnsvaAl representation
bc left undetermined However when
Mr.. White calls At the state department
Secretary Hay will see him aud his
status will then be determined upon.
There is ever reason 10 believe that II
his mission is TO secure an expression Of
sympathy from the president in behalf
Of his government or that the intervsn.
ton Of that official, II will fail. a. il is
reiterated that the administration will
not interfere unless Great Britain should
signify her willingness TO have this gov.
ernmsnt act
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20

Butler Las Reached the Point Where
lie Must Fight.
ENEMY IN THE HILLS
What Their Strength l. and What
Their Tactics Will BE- Remains
10 lIe seen Warren forg-
Ing ON 10 LadJsmith.

London. Jan. 10 Messages from tho
front appear 10 confirm the general inn
I preston that events In Natal will now
move quickly. though hardly as rapidly
ar tongues and pens rumor among mon
gers There is nothing up 10 the pres
ent 10 support the story that the relief
Of Ladysmith ia an accomplished fact,
but II is learned on excellent authority
that the situation is now regarded at
the war Office with entire confidence.
aud that the beleagured town. il consider
ell practically relieved, although there
l. no attempt 10 underrate the danger
and difficulty Of Bullers task
Warren was actually In the vicinity
Of Acton Holmes Wednesday and a
portion Of his force under Lord Dan.
donald secured an important position
westward Of that place on the Beers
right flank threatening the Free Staters'
communication with their own country
by way Of Van Ronald's pass The
British camp outside Of Lidysmith
ought 70 BE- visible from there as the in
tervening country Is open.
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlette. member
OF parliament. who has arrived at Rens-
berg Cape Colony expressed satisfao-
tion with Frenchs disposition Of ms
troops. Hpvsited Coles Kop while the
shelling Of the Beers camp was pro-
ceeiing with such success. that II j. an-
sounced on goodauthority that ~ Beers
and SO horses were killed
Adyices from cape Town say Web
ster Davis assistant secretary of the in
terror AZ Washington. sailed from Port
Elizabeth on Monday for Delagoa Bay.
Butler telegraph-d the war Office from
spearmans Camp under date Of Thurs
day as follows;
Lord Dundouald. with a body Of
mounted troops came into action this
afternoon with 4 force % Beers west
Of Acton Holmes After a fight he o.,
cupied several kople- which be is still
holding Field Comets Heilbrun and 20
Beers were killed and - prisoners wers
taken. Two British soldiers were killed
and two wounded
The following was received from
spearmAn Camp. Natal:
The Boer trenches have been persist
emily shelled by naval guns Small
parties Of Beers are seen at interval.
aud large force from the direction Of
IAdysmith are going to the northwes,
Of the British position.
"A balloon did good service in obser
wing that Lytletons force made dem
onstration in the direction Of Brskefon
tein kopies four miles north Of III,
British position under the cover Of heavy
artillery fire 10 which the Beers did not
respond On the left wArrens troop,
remained In possession Of two prom
inent kopjes behind Spier Kop Their,
was some Boer sniping, but II was inei
fective
The Graafrient Beers evacuated
BrieskA on Jan 10. and returned north
ward across the river
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
Thinks Bailer Can Cut on the Retreat
nf the Burghsra

New York, Jan IA dispatch to
The World from London says
General Buller's force is both able and
willing, The Leaders war expert thinks.
to <areatsn the Drakenburg mountain
paaA to Orange Free State thus cut.
tiR Of the retreat ot the burghors Of
that republic and at the same time CON.
maud tho roads 10 Ladysmith. The same
military writer also declares Ladysmith
relief column is now in position 10 flank
the Boer entrenchments on the pont
terry and west Of Potgisters drif,
(fordl He expects White and Butler to
Join In a day or two without any great
difficulty The war Office chiefs. how.
ever, look Tor some very heavy fighting
II the siege of Ildvsmith israised
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20
M.,hu.n Directs III. Men.

Modder River. Jan. i9-General Ne
thucn who is in robust health. person.
ally directed another strong reconBois.
sance Wednesday, The Highlanders
succeeded In driving the Beers from the
brush at the river bank by long range
volleys. The Bo-r fire was ineffective.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20

West Point. Tex, Jan. IA negrt
named Lindsay jumped from the blind
baggage Of a Missouri. Kansas and
TEXAS train here. II is thought that he
Is fatally injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-20

London. Jan. IA cabinet meeting
took place here for the purpose Of ar
ranging legislative programme for the
coming session of parliament and 10
outline the queens speech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
ANIMAL LIFE IN MARS.
p.ople May Have Immense Chests or
t.itls Lake Fishes.

Mars ooHsssses SO many features In COM
mon with the earth that Il Is impossible
10 res,st the thought that II also has m
habitants This Is, however, by no means
equivalent 20 sayinE that Marian folk are
constituted in the same way as human
tatnss. indeed. every consideration points
4, ire contrary. Whatever atmosphere ex-
tsts on Mars must be much thinner than
a,,rs and far too rare To sustain the NE
- "a peopia with our Knitted lung capacity.
A race with immense chests could live un-
g,r such conditions or folk with giNs
like fishes could Pass comfortable exist
.,,ee In aplte 81 the rarencd air The char
Ter % nfe anywhere H. Ia fact nodded
IA, me external circumstances. and a.
-, are known 10 be different on Mars
s.,rv, what they are on earth. Marian tn
Nabltants must have developed pecul!ar
rhnFarteristics IN order O. adapt them
seiyes to their environments-the forms ~
No. cauabIe % nourishing In atieuuated
49, have survived. while thoso requiring
s.,ssr ALI have dropped out OF existence.
1sn, tenuity OF the atmosphere ~ Mars
d. at ,he only fact which suggests that
-. tohatJtants ~ that planet are NOT
s.shtnnea after the image ~ man. "a Is
tn,wp beyond the poss. biiitY u doubt
-. tha far,-e with which sItstanc ts
.st~,etNa 70 the surface 81 MsFs Is but
t,,,'s Wore than q Third as strong as Il Is
.r inc Garth. or. 10 express the point in
es,,res. 100 pounds on the earth would
-. ,s,f.-h fhirty-ctEht pounds on Mars n
$50 A., a sprieR balance, In consequence
- trts weaker pull. Il would b. possible
g.. a huu,nn being 70 perform astonishing
$50 an Mars without excessive nEs-a-
~. rxsrtian 4 man Who could jump Eve
see, here could tor hftcen there he coel4
~, thres hundrcdweiEht ay Pgtting cut
~ san,e strength as Sc required 60 raise
-, eunsredNeigh; on the earth. he cngli
wing across a road as easily as he now
,tans ever mud puddle ana a couple Of
ronnas would carry him 20 the top Of 8
aiEht Of stairs
mailer a planet aud. consequently the
80 the pun Of gravity az its surface the
,,rsater is the probability that its tnhab-
i,srts are giants compared with US T0rFeg-
trial siants are generally weak In the
trcas they are crushed by their own
weight, but on Mars they would only
weigh one-third as much ana would there
tore he able to move about in a spriEhtly
fashion. SO that an elephant there might
be quite a nimble anlnal,-Nstional Re-
SlsR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

sophomore and freshmen teams contest
ca Friday, the former winning by score
OF ~ 10 :. Prof. Priest umpired the game.
me sophomores were represented by the
r,onoWing Catcher, MCPHERSON; pitcher.
Dodson; first base, Capt. MinkIer: second
base Duffy; third base, Remington; short
stop Coroet; right field. Gordon center
nela' Laube, and left field, Mcdonald. The
makeup OF the freshmen was: Catcher,
Lntz; pitcher. Capt. Mccammon; first base,
EhsDurg; second base. Prigrnore; third
ease Breeze; shortstop. s. Wright: right
neio' Mckeown; center field, Shields. and
left field. Allen. Star playing was done
oy Mcpherson, Dodson, Duffy and Mink
Ter Tor the sophomores and by McCammon
ana Ellshurg for the freshmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
MAKES WONDERFUL KNIVES.
4 secret OF TemPering steel ny
which HE VIII Not Pront.

Dan stocking has the secret 81 ienper-
ing steel that Raa believed 10 have becu
lost with the death 4 the makers y the
famous Toledo biades And This secret
viii ale with him, for he cannot tea h"w
he does IA. II Is ala ln his head and hnas
expreeaion ln his work but n he wishei
20 ne could not tell his proccs@ isan
makes carving knives. not ewofaF but
the knives are 90 q qualify "a rare tNat
the Toledo Uutd is the oug teinS that
Is a 0ting comparison iew people ~
t,nissro New YORK Cincinrau and &il-
waukee have knives made ty pan ~aiea
they would NOS exchange Tor the NttAht
az Tho knlfe 10 gold 81 another coldd mos
h., uraesysd and thc knife Is NOT Nght.
either
reese carvers are mRrvcls Their tenn
ps. 81 So One tAat .hey all Keep razor
esrs far wears With nothing bat aisei
a. sharrenar ard they are source 81
constant delight 10 th0ar fortunate
s.,,1qh 10 possess them. aud a perpetual
.-na~sntoc af good nature ID the head *
tns household who does ihc carving bat
taA knives are net "a the markat ana
money cannot buy them. fhaf ~ 70 say.
10 does not make ;hem Tor evesf. Tom
Dick and Harry who comes Aloh& %iia
the Drive and wants knife ne oaly
makes theul gar his friends and sqr hose
who ars fortunate enough % Set a friend
Il fn.rrceAe FOR them 20 haEe Dan make
,hs,n knives Ia these people be chlTge
4 nominal price. Which Is NOT ~ tae least
commensurate with the FAiuc q the
knife
ali MS Hfa an these waters Rs Il
blacksmith hy trade. knocked around out
west for a while. was wtth the asmy dur
ing the civil war, acquiring va military
service so much rheumatism that ne can
not follow his trade. Though Vesy eApet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
STEVENSON WAS ANGRY.
He Didn't Care Ito Know Any Friend
OF Man.hetd's."

Arthur l. Carr. who tells the following
stories. lived In Apia a number Of years
and was Familiarity acquainted with Mr.
stevenson.
Tnsi Tala. as Stevenson was called in
the native tongue. was BY nature one Of
the mos. loyable OF men. gentle and kind
hearted. ON two occasions. however.
saw him when his temper was ruffied. The
arst occasion was when a lieutenant OF
an American man-of-war was introduced 10
him The lieutenant. no doubt thinking
that IL would create a bond % sympathy
between himself and the great novelist.
said. 4 have the pleasure Qf knowing
Ar Mansfield. and have seen him In your
great work Or. Jekyi and Mr. Hyde. we
are great Chums Stevenson turned pale
with rage as he said. r have no Desire
10 know any friend 81 Mr. ManSacld's.
turned On his heel ana left tho lieutenant
cpVn-uouthed With amazement
some 81 vs. who wert present explained
10 the lieutenant tha. Stevenson frlt very
much cut No oyer Mansfield having dram
atlxad his Uovci without his permission.
and az he considered, Cntirely saailed Fl.
n was a sore subject With Tusl Tsla.
Tusl Tala found himself placed ia q very
ridiculous position iB the main street II
AplA ou one occasion. small circus
COMPANY had breome stranded in Samoa.
ana haa 90 sell their whole nafft-nerseF.
tent. etc ITO obtain means with ghlch 10
gst away. Al the auction tht novelist
taos a fancy Co the trick horse he was
a bte. outstanding animal 20 the colar
Known ln this co4ntry as "cAlco'-oay
ara white iu e,g biDtches al ever him.
Al So be sas knocked down 90 che locl 10
Naliifra. ans vas marched Jriumphautiy
home Stevenson rode htm ssits frequent
M ana found TIA; the snimai suited aim
wen one cay. however. be happened %
pass the Roman Catholic school while
the tanA was playing an alr S1h which
tbe hsrse had been familiar Co the e.rcus
To Steycnson's houQE and te ne great
amusement % the natives ana others the
tr5-k horse tose up on his hind legs and
commenced 20 Walt4 ABOUT the road. Stew
enSou hung on With arms around the AMI
malls neck. the natives yelled MALE,
.r,a{ie tgood Eoodl and no one knows
NV the Performance would have ended
haa NOT a foreigner seized the animal -
~ hrlaie aud hauled him down 70 his
,%,v,al position There was "a trick horse
Tor SALE next day for SO. VITA 40 buyers
Ias Angales Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
OXFORD IS BADLY BEATEN.
GREAT BOAT RACE PROVES TO DE
A PROCESSION.
Cambridge Represented by One of
the Strongest and the Rival Uni
sersity by One of the Weakest
Crews That Ever Rowed the Race.

LONDON, March s1.-The greatest row.
ing contest of Europe, that between OK
lord and Cambridge crews ended today in
most pitiful procession. The only inter-
esuhg feature was that the record time
was equaled.
EVen this performance was minimized
py the fact that Cambridge won OH one of
the strongest flood tides that has marked
race day in years and In perfect weather
eonultion. The crowds were in no way
diminished from the tremendous proper
uohs OF recent years, but there was no
ehanee Tor enthusiasm. Just a few gem
erous cheers for oxford were given as she
falled along, at times hidden from the
leader by twists in the river. 1t is a long
time since the race was so barren Of
features.
IL pressed Cambridge probably could
have smashed all records
oxiord Is officially estimated to have
been beaten by one minute, but as a mat
ter OF fact the dark blues mad ceased row.
ing before they reached the winning post.
ana ABOUT quarter of a mile separated L
the hnish one OF the best from one OF the
WORST crews that ever appeared in this
classic event. At no time in 4he race did
D ~ io. appear 70 make any serious efforts
~ eaten up with their rivals, who led from
the start The losers were beaten before
the race began, and the hundreds OF thou
SANDS that olaokened the banks Of the
II.
Detail of the Race.
PuTNEY. England, March a-oxford
won me loss and chose the Surrey station.
Vol william. who umpired Yale and Cor
nell at Henley, acted in the same capacity
Tor oxford and Cambridge. He effected 4
capital start "
The two boats took up their positions at
i'3y p m, and started at i.5s
fhe light blues Immediately showed 10
sne front, rowing with rare power and in
splendid form At the Dukes Had thev
in the FIRST minute the Cantabs rowed a
stroke OF forty-one, and oxford rowed for
w 70 the minute. AT Walders about one
mile from the start, Cambridge was two
lengths ahead
Passing the Crabtree, Cambridge was
fourteen seconds ahead. and off the Sac
ssharin works the light blues were leading
by six lengths
AS the Cambridge boat passed Thorney-
croft, nearing the three-mile post. the
ight blues led by ten lengths.
oxford then began to show signs Of dis
over three miles from the start, eleven
lengths separated the two boats
AZ Barnes bridge, about three and one
nail miles from the starting place Cam
bridge was forty lengths ahead.
Cambridge finished very fresh and pad
died past the stake boat at Mortlake the
easiest Kind of winner. oxford however
came In for a full share of the cheering
The Oxonians stuck gamely to their
work, but the stroke set them early in
the contest proved great deal too much
Tor some OF the men N their boat. With
ont any bustling. Gibbon and his men
forged ahead and gradually increased their
lead
After the mile post the contest ceased to
be race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

M n lie can temper steel az no other
man can. and has plenty ~ NgFk sernpff-
ING tools to cut stone, which j. sfs.t
Industry here. but he never has N9fk
enough 10 interfere With hls sving Gown
on koahkuuguE every saturday tof Two
days shooting ana hHhing. he VIII inaNe
fhe seven miles doWn 70 sin Card place
n ha has 60 pail . boat al the Ssg. ara
when he h. there he II in his element ~"
mater what the season Of the year
ran has been making these wonderful
carving knlves Tor a great many years
and 81 can make ans klua pf kalts Fa~
NAV dFaw = plan q better thAn Ans one
eise in ibe country. nut be gshnoi maze
. ts,a{rsse ~ IL tie golaa M more
thipk % having two knives 70 make ~
the san,~ trne than he would ~ ny inE
n u-rHa DISTURB him thai he eagid not
make arv e. have three % nnish Al once
BE has a proper pride IN mas Noie AnA
~ knife when Guiehea bears y. STOCK .
lnv.. Ia hold lettering on The Eaade. ana
-s,.,,r,.s yfho do dainty and artistic cars-
ine arc proud enough 10 sh9S AAti"
uith TRAIT imprint
IT, Frauklyn IS. TgWer. af MilWHnhs3
Nss a Es,lfa made tom special dcslsn
no arew himself ihat II he cnfy OK Az
10 friends bst they cannot gei similar
ones because they % not Shew pAs
gs1~Einr Postmaster John \, lnilds' q
f-t-.rstqn has made all bis club TRENDS
atasts Is slowing them one CT Ian
ear,,,nr knives. ana Mr.. Lou6ons % the
skinnsr a I.oudan nEm Ia Clneinnati, haa
sons the same thing % the Queen eitf,
Nhns censse Tayior j. hoasiing Of taeF
wonderful quality around Aarinstte.
pan takes proper priae IN MAKING
garh knivcs as 10 one else can make, but
n 49, should make any money out 81 MS
Frivss he would be miaern Die Fort
Atkinson. Wis, Correspondence Chicago
Chronicle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Little Rock Races.

IfTrLE ROCK, Msrch 81 Results.
Five and a half fuIlongs. selling Alice Coffin wen.
Belle Of Erin second. Borden third Time i.l0.
Five and half furlcnss. selling The Light won.
Martin Duke second. SIR blaze third. Time. 90
seven fIionxs. SELLING Race Bud aud Damodes
ran a dead heat Abusive thiTd. Time 20. In the
run OF, Damoces Time 81
Mile selling Laureate won, High JinH second,
CheescstFaw third Time ! iei
six faylanss selling Free Hand won. iusurrection
se,ssnd. Dalch Comedian thifd Time, lss.
Mile aud d siateenth Bonnie lone Won Dram.
hnrs second. Rsmiro II third Time, 5la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO March si.--weather fine at
Oakland; track fast; results
Mile sellinsMy Gypsy won. Prestome second
Sorrow third Time, ist2l
Four and half furlonss- sofala won. Impromptu
second, Combermcre third. Time. SSi
Six farlonss Hcadwater won, Sly second. Mounte-
hank third Time, lsi
-Four mirs. Thornton stakes. value s. 300 Forte
wen TWnkler second Weller third Time. "a
Mile and eighth Malay won. Don Luis second.
FiamcfA third Time / ssh
Mile and a sixteenth Horton won. uarda second,
Storm king third Time. "a