davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
TAYLOR TOPICS.
annual Fair TO he Held Nav TX =.
ana II.

Taylor Texas, February es.-rbo =,
ree'ors OF the Taylor Fair association met
tuesday, and decided to hold the nina
,eeNth annual fair this spring on NAV *
~ ana IL The directors meet again next
aatana 70 further consider arrangements,
Ne.anS' catalogue. premium list. etc.
AN enort is being made to secure tho
30 i zones lecture here under the ausplces
NJ ,ho u onel Taylor is billed to lecture
at 1 Sne opera house in the near future.
Inc Taylor brick factory has DE-.
pieted burning its first batch Of hrInr
m n VIII be used in the erection ~ M
bowers store building on West ThIrd
MIS- J. A. Aubuckle, wife OF the nastor
OF the Baptist church, Is quite sick SS'o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
- e"rreApondent Decribcs the Fight
Ing In Nninl

- correAponient Describes the Fight
Ing In Natal.
London. March, LA dispatch 70 N.
Daily Mail from Pueters station. dated
Sunday. February rs. describing Inc
twelve days continuous fghting in whlrl,
me attack on Railway hill by the Royal
snniskillen Tusileers was one OF the 81.
prsne moments, says. THE lnnlskilleus
Joined the column with twenty. four M
ncers They have Ave left, THAI tsiis
me tale. No map; no penned account ear
sive an account OF the difficulties OF these
4, n'iis which succeed each other like waves
y,osh neavy sea, one giving way only %
.. $3.50. nHcn can 90 eniladed. and until
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
AGBu LADIES sTRIckrx
"rs' ingraham Strnck by Aoon,cxx
Mrs. Summers Very III

Nacosdoches. Texes, February 27-Mrs
A. lngraham. the mother OF Judge George y
inSranam and Mrs, John H. Cox, hpd an
apopleetic attack this morning and n N !,
critical condition. Mrs. Ingraham 81 "a -.
u AFe ana M. TO the time OF this attack 90 .
very stout and Vigorous For one Of her Ses was
iiya r. summers Is rot expected To-
N.aIs OF age and has been sick for sevs-a2
nohtns' Mr. and Mrs Summers wers ~ 81
risd % wears ago and have 4 large r,,, msr-
81 relatives living in different parts Of ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
n~nLnas OF HounJrSe.
The State Houkc OF Kenabeky str,n.
ped by NandaiE

frankfort, XVI February sss. -vandals
stripped the Stat capital bIldipr ., ,ha
em0lems of MOURNING wlli which me
front of the builfng was drapod on az.
60 count Of the desf h of GOJ,rnor GoebeI
rms work must have requidsd the coon.
GRAFTON of number of pfoble ana 70
9ulIed some time, Soldier{ were on Az,
Saurlng the night. Captain lcoehrane VIM
today. TT OF inquiry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01

Havana, February 2S.-The Morgan +
Whitney. which left Key West Eebrua@
for Havana, had a thrilling experiel
She broke her shaft and was at the md
of heavy sen. Only by the greatest g
fortune did she keep clear of the r.
Yesterday at dlybreak she was sighted
the German steamer Pioneer, from Mob
for Havana. which took her in tow a
went with her 10 Cardenas The Whitll
will be brought TO Havana tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01

upun coLslantly curing tho tWtuss
s.pee-twenty years OF the most So
practice enjoyed by any specialss ~ ~
country. Or. HatlAway's great sLu ~ II
success is due to this indiFlduai
trsntnent "a
EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT.-Il as
hundreds OF requests yeerly from oe l1s
ell nsIts CT the world. asking Tor thf,'',I
Of usirg DIR. Hathaway inSthod n,sl
mcnt. no beIievrs IL wiser 10 allow
sides himself the knowledge OF bis VIZ
as he is too well aware of the uiiscnn n
may be done BY the unskillfiil US
system never mind how psrleet y. IA
BLOOD AND SKIN .plSEA3E5.-k ~ n
away treatmentJX Nslood dlsease n
ever stage cures alfyfhrm5 OF ~
blotches. pimples etc. and NOT ~
the skin and scalp TO their naturA1 M
but SO purifos the blood that tns izsr
permanently ard completely crivee I'M
system and all the without az
poisonous or dangerous drug, liz
VARICOCEIE AND sTklcI{.
treatment OF Varicocele and SIT ~
method exclusively his own ana
cent OF ell casss results IN WI
permanent cure. No operation 'a.X
and no pain or inconvenience are
by the patient TIE expeusf|r ~
menf a much ieHs than thai n
or hospital or institute trssf ~
safe and sure. restoring
condition Of perfect. ncrnf 81 y z|
CONSULTATION FIRE. (. Ill y.
makes no charge for col AZ Z. al
az either his office or = 4.
j. NEWTON HAj 4 a
DIR. Hafbr 4, M & 4 e
400 b, Alamo A
Texas. I N AZ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
dILROtUS.

Ticket agents are confident the roads
have been abolished.
The grain men are shipping oats under
the 22h-cent rate.to interstate points. not
withstanding the strenuous objection here
tofore made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
SUMMARY OF
THE TRANsvAAl.

General Butler reports that he crossed
tho Tugela and CAPTURED Pieters HILL
General Cronje and suite were sent to
Capetown.
The British reoccupied Rensberg.
The total casualties to the British arms
since the war commenced have exceeded
1900
The garrison at Ladysmith is in desper-
ate straits.
Winston Churchill charges the Beers
with using Illegal bullets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
THE RACES.
Four Favoritcs Wen at New or

Four Favoritcs Wen at New or.
leans.
New Orleans. February 2S.-Last nights
storm made the track heavy today, but the
changed conditions favored the favor.tes. as
four won. Results:
Mile-Loynlty, Clarence b., Bannie. Time
Mile and an e!ghth-Caviar, Frangible, Ben
Chance. Time 2:0i
Snort course. steeplechase-Jack Hayes,
N9yageur AL Reeves. Time 1885,
rour turlongs, the Lexington selling stakes
SAD SAM Choice, Plead. Time :5l%.
Mile and slxteenth-Strangest, Sidney Lu-
cas- Eva Rice. Time 1:54Is.
SIX furlongs-zaza. Indra. NV Chicken
lime 1904. Aeh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
IN ST. LOUIS.
Wires Are Down mud Everything Ia
Covered.

81. Louis, February 2s..--Snow fell this
morning to the depth OF about six inches
and generally froze as It fell covering
everything with coating OF Ice. As a
result Of the storm which extended for a
distance OF twenty miles about the city.
the conditions are vsrse than at any
lime this winter Wires and poles In
every direction are down with the weight
OF Ice and hundreds OF trees are broken.
Street cars on many lines were block
AIDED this morning and many were com
PEELED to walk to their place OF busine a
SO far as known there were no casual
ties. but several horses were killed by
i've wires and number OF persons had
narrow escapes from death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
nanlsrupt stock sofia a. An,,,o.,

Dsn'on' Texas, February 2e,--The u NJ
Taylor bankrupt stock OF dry rooas 49,.
e aua shoes ana gents furnishings will bs
SOD at auction here at o'clock on s,tvr
aAy' March TO- to the highest bidder Tav.
'or MED an assignment on February 70
win liabilities amounting 10 abopt en- 400
ana ana me stock invoices somethl Inv, StvVuV
tnan ssoVo. The schedule has be, 'S S1IS
40 tne clerks office j. w Pin, N.sl
assignee, will make the sale WY 'he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
COMMERCIAL.

The grain markets we're all quiet, heavy
snow being bearish influence In wheat
and storms caused corn to be dull.
The stock market was active In some
lines, spec.alties, which have been weak
ening, being bid UP on account of needs
Of the shorts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
THREE SOUTHERN STATES VISITED
The snow Storm struck Alabama,
Florida ana Gcorgin.

Florida ana Gcorgin.
Atlanta. Ca. February 9S,-- A storm
OF considerable energy prevailed over Ala.
bama. Georgia and Eastern Florida last
night and today. Heavy rains have fallen,
accompanied in SOME places by high
winds, A southeast gale. Accompanied bv
heavy rain. occurred at Pensacola and
although there Is some apprehension Tor
the safety Of shipping no damage has
been reported.
me weather bureau reports that the
temperature has risen east of the Mia.
siseippi rived and fallen west of that line
ana freezing weather may be expected 10
The coast in the Southwest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
lsoME HOUSTON noGs
""t eirried on the Honor. n, an.
hustin Ilench shnr, nv

efrried ON the Honors Mt ,be
~ hustin Beach show.
Of ~. y, ~ smith OF this city, proprietor
Judge OF he Austin a. aa VINO acted as
the city Yesterday ana rsaaS, returned 70
Houston dogs as bsvInv $780, 'ne ,oiiowing
Mr.. Janlfs Lawlor w., e.. gu ''hors;
st Bernard LawIor,s CO Us, prize with the
his GreatI Dane Ramsss also nrst prize with
Mr. G. fF saufer Vs.
bis rouelI coated n pa ,our hrst prizes with
nv n oiI ms lmported German Lion snity
his haoas tor, N1rsworthy won frst prize with
son. NH Se,'er' lohn ID. Wat
y. Mrs s., Erlps,.ins Lyop won arst prlrs with
ZIP her .Huil Terrier Littl~ Pess syond pr'as
~ z Msdirsn won nfst ana second
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
TEXAS POLITICS.

stump" Ashby is to quit the populists,
and to take the lecture platform in opposi-
ton to Imperialism.
Limestone county executive committee
Endorsed the candidacy of Hon. II. ".
Love.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01

cidedfupon Of 10 cents for each 100 pounds
from Chicago and the Mississippi to New
York and Of 10 cents per lUu % export
grain TO New York from the same points
The new rates are TO so into effect on
March g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01

sition OF the dls';
condition deterna
DR.. Hathaway 4
specialist in ths9
sense OF the vi
he treats special
eases in a s's5
manner Of his 81
q system studied |
years ago wh.El
college and nosp
practice and 1
provsii and enlhr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01

me mail matter originating in the
United States during the time OF welsh.
ing amounting to 151,132,407 pounds ana
~ Is estimated that upon this basis tha
lotai amount OF mail carried during a
year is 1,560,6665os pounds. Revenue ia
e aet ~ from 1907 per cent of this. while
S9.iS yields no revenue. "N'ie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
MARITIME nIsAsTERsl

Crew Rescued by u MORGAN
at Sen.
New York, February 2s.S mu
Inc steamer Ell Paso. from pah!s
has arrived. having on board {hpsol
mers and others rescued offla1iH
Ugh ship off the sinking s5asMeA
! EdT y 10 Of , Philadelphia; frqfr9was
al the hard hips OF a whit &c .
10th, spending a whole mig. fhs
coated rigging with the vessSeeu M
them, before being rescued .lrm, a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
Hurt by a Runaway Tean

Cuero. Texas. February 2S.-Mr sca'
ter. farmer who lives across the y
was severely injured yesterday py.
team getting unruly and throwing
into barbwire fence. He was prey
to town and taken to the hospital.
Injuries are not thought to be fatal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
For Gocbel.s AsIn =, ,

Frsnkfort Ky. FebT ss-rb.
ward bin, which appsori 500 900 u y
g put IN the hands OF b Inittee - -
expended in an effort to d, 5tect ana con.
slct the assassin OF Governor Goehei ~
passeu Today by the HOUSE by a strict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
A Receiver Nnmaa

\, 'r p' Texas February 9S.--Mr !,
na.. :. sr0wnson has been appointed tenn.
porary receiver OF the arm Q, I,
~ 10y Judge culberson has lsara, -.
~ sne nrsl meeting OF The crsai, no''ye
"n antonio March II, at 10 o'clock rl''S ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
Oakland.

cults: Oahland re-
Miie-Tekla. Coming Event A,..
Time I;42h H'' Aoorigine.
s Mils--TwinkIer. Uln. Ace IT., .
seven sAteenths az MI, lime l;4S&.
11S Mi,a marie. Rollick. Time :i9H
baees e md a slxteenth-Dr. sbeEnakd A.
fSSinkle Twink. Time ISL Casthke
Cup iTTii TITO. Bell, Andrissa. LOVING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01

There are no cases except among the me-
gfocs. health officer will make daily
round Of all the negro houses in town
and report all cases OF sickness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
ToDAY,s ENTRIES

:, Five turlongs selIinp-I al. ~,
6Espirando, 40: De. Blaise la heloise. rs;
ia ''a M; ~: Aunt Bird Jael lis. AD iod'
M r,v' sagdalelas. 1l4 Momentum I1a Am na
i Ieae l0f: Isabel. ios; sypis Iai ~; Ga
eanx Aa.11oRsr ll6 Silver Maid los Ai paYsn
olds-Beikebub uoci, mule; purse. 2-year-
loS Sofsla. liz hueldia. lis. CRATER
Mile and a Quarter .,,
Acrobat iOs: Fsnton.,se hi,nng-Don Luis, 104
Tempo. 81: Vinetora az. w; lmperous. IOt |:
1,S miie phrse-Flamora 1io Fiow rlsia lgI;
gardo iOh. D,nmaS ~, ~ La Borgit. 1902: Ed
Five 1lrlonss , ~.
boulia, ib7: Rossibssa Vloris ia: Bam-
Sister AIlee 1is, 10; st. Cuthbert. 1870;
mora mora IA stronsoli iis Pcaee III III 1890 1929
~ Sussie Fay ZOE: High Hoo re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
WHY HE CURE
The Greatest Specialist of the "a
Gives Every Case His Person."
Attention.

Most doctors have a certain numpaE
stock rome dies which they use IN AZ
which seem at all similar This IS z"
is most oa-eftiIlv diagnosed and the exsc4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01

Pensions granted: Original. Georse
KEN, klum, Sc; Alfred Reynolds Dal-
las, SV Widows, Mary NJ Washam, Hen
, ,te' 90 Mexican war survivors, Ed
Moss, Denison. Sc to $12.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
WASHINGTON.

The administration had much hard work
TO force the Porto Rican bill through the
houcp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Washington, February 2S.-Alicc KYLE
was today appointed postmistre.s at Or
ieans' Cooke county. vice Henry Kyle,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01
RYAN AND ROOT.

They Have Signed for chumpion
ship Fight.
Little Rock. Ark. February 2s.--Artl-
cies were signed tonight at Hot Springs
for hsht between Tommy Ryan Of syra-
cuso and Jack Root ofchicago for the mid
dlewelght championship RYAN s,vnea
1or himself with Jeffrles as wilnes,
and Dan Stuart signed for Root. Each nut
up forfeit of $1,000 to bind the match
me light Is to take place within thrss
months for the biggest purse offered,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-01

secretary Root today announced his IN
I 1ghtlon OF making a flying trip 10 Cuba
ne VIII leave here Friday. He wishes a.
examine present conditions ia the ,s ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-10
CHRISTMAS IN PORTO RICO.
Lee Nixon Writes of the Preparation
That Are Being Made.

A letter received I'm this city from former
City Clerk Lee Nixon, who is in the
United States postal service in Porto Rico.
says the Americans OF San Juan are very
enthusiastic over the approach of Christ
mas and are preparing to celebrate the
event with a Christmas tree at the Porto
Rican Yacht Club.
"A Christmas tree is something new to
Porto Ricans," Nixon writes. las they do
not have such things i'm Spanish countries.
The religious holiday which they have
here. and which nearest approaches our
Christmas celebration at home, is three
Kings day-the 9Th OF January. 1t seems
TO me they have two or three holidays a
week I'm this country, and they are re-
ligiously observed. too. Business houses
are usually closed during all or part of
the day. There is only one religion in Porto
Rico. and that is the Catholic religion.
They know no other, and the customs have
never changed since the landing Of Column
bus and Ponce de Leon on this island. The
Catholic Church. for hundreds OF years.
up until the time OF the occupation of the
island by the Americans. was part OF the
government. But you would be SURPRISE
10 see how firmly they believe IN the Cath
ole faith. as taught them by old SPAIN"
Mr.. Nixon's letter was written prior TO
Thanksgiving. and he described the prep
a~rations for a dance they were going 10
give the evening of that day. Between the
dances they were arranging to have a few
specialties, including some sparring
matches. II am rather curious TO see how
the ladies Will take to this latter amuse-
ment." Mr.. Nixon wrote. These events
were also TO take place at the Porto Rican
Yacht Club. which is an exclusive social
organization at San Juan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-10
City Government.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The attitude of the Journal towards mu-
nicipal reform seems to be eminently
proper. Undoubtedly, as a general PROPOSE
ton, legislative and executive functions
should be separated in city government.
Possibly small towns may be excepted,
How would a system like the Following
dc for Indiana towns?
First-ToWns having a small population,
say under 1000, to be governed by a board
of ten trustees, five elected each year by
some form of cumulative voting that will.
insure proper minority representation.
S~econd-Towns having a population of
1900 and not exceeding 10000 to be man
aged by a mayor elected by the voters of
OF ten members from each of three wards,
chosen in the same manner as suggested
for smaller towns.
Third-Al other cities to be governed by
a mayor and ten councilmen from each
ward in the city, but the city wards to
contain approximately 5000 inhabitants.
The mayor to be the responsible execu-
tive head of the city and to nave the ap-
pointment of all heads of departments.
under a strict merit civil service system.
The Council to have very large legislative
hers of Council to be paid nominal salaries,
and TO be required to meet once a month
in a public and easily accessible hall.
The merits of this system and the re-
sponsfbility OF the mayor, the large repre-
sentation of all the voters IN the commun-
ity. and the publicity of all actions and
proceedings of the Council.
GEORGE b. CARDWILL.
New Albany, Ind, Dec. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-10
MERIDIAN-STREET CHURCH.
The Pulpit Occupied by Rev. c. G.
Edwards, of This City.

Rev. C. c. Edwards. pastor of Edwin
Ray Methodist Episcopal Church. occupied
the pulpit of Meridian-street Methodist
Church last night in the absence of DR..
Quayle. DR.. Edward was greeted by an
unusually large congregation and preached
an eloquent discourse. taking as his text
the sentence. For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son that
ish, but might have everlasting life" DIR.
Edwards is strictly orthodox and makes
no effort TO conceal this fact. He said in
part:
1T is good Of God to tell us that there
Is peril for the unbelieving, the %unregener-
ate. and that there is hope out yonder for
the one that is believing, obedient and
trustful. And. my friends, you may make
just as much out of the future for the
wicked as you please. You may select the
fsfrest planet that swings out there In
space and you may put upon IL everything
that might be inviting, and yet there would
come TO it nothing of Gods love and Gods
would come to those that would live on
that planet and ii would be a very hell
itself, for God is not there. Oh, away
from His presence, removed forever from
this God of love one shall perish, not in
annihilation, but in hope and in the privi-
leges and blessings that come to the good.
But out yonderi Should not perish. but
nave everlasting life.' Life with God, life
where love is the law Of every being, life
where one may enjoy the company of the
blessed, life where God Upon the throne
is the object of all affection and adora-
tion-there to be associated with the pure.
the holy and the righteous and the good
this God offers us In this blessed text to-
right if we will let Him come into our
hearts and lives and If we will love Him
back again. If we will let him save us
from our sins He will bring us into that
good home He has provided for the
righteous forevermore."
Rev. e. b. Rawls delivered the sermon
at Yesterday mornings service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-10
An Old Rumor Revived.

Buffalo commercial.
Fast freight lines are doomed! This
statement has been made before, but not
with any degree of certainty or authority.
The abolition of fast freight lines is be-
ing considered by presidents of Vanderbilt
lines, and it begins to look as If radical
steps are to be taken. 1t has always been
deemed prudent to maintain fast freight
lines as IAN expensive necessity but the
recent Capitalization of authority and own
ership has practically obliterated COMPETE
ton such as existed in the palmy Jays of
the freight lines. The absorption of the
Midland line by the Red line is one step
in that direction, and it is only a question
of a brief time when the dozen or more
lines operating on the New York Central
system will be reduced or wiped out en-
tirely. The Pennsylvania system main
tains only two lines, and il gets just as
much business as If twenty were running.
The question of economy and necessity
arises when the freight-line period is
reached and railway managers claim that
with. the close traffic alliance and operat-
ing agreements existing between all roads
now there is no immediate demand for
line service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-10
INDIANA THIRD.
Result of the Students Competition
Mt hi Live stock Show.

CHICAGO, Dec. ~9-Students from the
University OF Illinois won a majority Of
the high honors in the judging competition
held Friday at the live stock exposition.
Results were made known and prizes
awarded to-day. There were forty-five
students competing. representing seven
schools in the United States and one in
Ontario. The Spoor trophy cup, awarded
to the agricultural school with the highest
aggregate standing of best three men. was
captured by Illinois. The teams OF Wis
consin, Indiana, Michigan and Iowa ranked
after the winner In that order. The breed
ers' sweepstakes banner was won for Wis
consin by E. Z. Welborn, Of Cynthiana.
Ind, who obtained the S225 money prize.
George r. Camp, of Illinois, ranked second
in the sweepstakes and e. 7. Robbins. of
Illinois, fourth. Second honors went 10 W..
j. Black. of the Guelph, Ont. school.
In addition To these two original prizes
were awarded for the judging of Here
ford, Shropshire, Dorset and Cotswold
breeds OF sheep. The prizes were in money
Those who led In this examination were:
Worther, Illinois school. Hereford. 800
points; Arthur Danks, Wisconsin. Shrop-
shire. 100 points: w. Il. Black Ontario,
Cotswold, s1s points. Frazier. of Purdue.
Wade. of Illinois, and Welborn, of Wis
consin, tied with 70 Is points each In the
Dorset breed examination.