davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
FIFTH RACE-sening; ror three-year-olds upward;
weights twenty pounds above the scale.
furlonFs On main track
GOLF.
PAIRINGs AND ORDER OF PLAY FOR ANA
TEUR CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.

PAIRINGs AND ORDER OF PLAY FOR ANA
TEUR CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
The Executive Committee OF the United States
Golf Association made the pairings yesterday for
the qualifying round OF the annual amateur cham
pionship tournament which will begin next Monday
on the links of the Garden City Golf Club.
Six additional entries were received yesterday,
making total Of III. The players will be sent
sWay from the first at intervals Of four minutes
and the entries are so numerous, play Will begin
at 7 o'clock in the morning,
Following is the list OF players as paired and the
order in which they are 10 start:
G Il ingalls, and F. Beach. Walter J. Travis and
A. I. Norris. Louis Livingston and j. G. AveriI O. W
Bird and Charles L Tappln, A N Goats ana w n
som aIo r. y CUMMINGS and F. c Havemeyer
Reg T6nrWorth and H = Hons IT,. Hugo
stone ana Psi5 and John H Brooks Herbert N Har
~, snS q NJ Hamilton. Findlay l. Douglas and
fseglna7q 5d De Witt Cochrane James A. Tying
a,5 Charles B Cory Daniel Sully and Greenvile Kane,
A-tb,T- Penne and A T. Dwight, II. T. Kneeland and
Harry TIobrook H avery and Daniel Chauncey
tf-,irnsr singer J. B. Taller and Fay Ingalls, A Ora
lame and Kenneth Avery A G Lockwood and T 5
senpwifb r G. watson ana L T. Boyd, William Waller
and William Poultney Smith. James Baker and r c
sjeS and H r Rea, Albert H Smith and Tiffany Rich
ardson. Clayton Dixon ana AlLan henn5q@y Ing
5iIS p LAneawAaver and John Stuart. Gardner Huh
bard and sidney Maddox % Hooper ana " alter 4;
800 Jenkins willard Wadsworth and r. A Rainey,
n Iobn A Wells and Gilman P. Tiffany owen winston
ard Raymond Russell, Maturln baIIoU and George Z;
IafyerrT Charles Hitchcock and J. " Mariner Edward
her SchaIler Morten and J. ? Cheney z A Slul-
ksn ana z Armstrong Grler tanpqsn and r.
n Mchsel and Argyle Parsons BENJAMIN J. > warren
"a lanes l. Lines weaver Wirt L Thompson and stuart
StIcsney George Tuttle Broka% ana " = Glenney;
Frank Bohlen and Eo%sIG =, 1'iDS - " ~ '"o' ai'1
GFsrion Wright ? NJ hooefts1Il-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
LAWN TENNIS.
WRIGHT BEATS DAVIDSON IN THE METRO
POLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.

WRIGHT BEATS DAVIDSON IN THE METRO
POLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
The metropolitan championship lawn tennis tour
narnent was reduced its seminal stage yester-
day afternoon. and to-day two OF the four remain
ing aspirants for the honor held by champion
Fischer will drop OF the struggle. The thunder
shower yesterday forced postponement OF the
early afternoon matches. and II was not until late
that the play began. The second round was COM
pleted, however, despite the delay, and the semi
final round will be played this afternoon The
doubles were ais- started but little progress was
made in the hapiicap singles
In the second round Of the championship singles
yesterday BeaIs Wright, OF Harvard. beat John G
Davidson. CT Washington, in an exciting match
leyed al the net with considerable success David
managed 10 pass his younger antagonist al the net
could not keep up the pace, and Wright had
Little met Bostwick in the morning and they
preceded the thunderstorm At one time ooJh were
w. Sc faev Vent inside the Clubhouse for a
rest and after dilisent applications OF and cold
towels managed TO come around enough to finish
the match. which the Princeton man finally won
victory over Crasin in the second round also. ana
the semi-hnal VIII be PLAYED THIS afternoon Lite
OF Princeton, viii meet Plummer, OF Yale while
P Pfsef OF = nan ar o W an i5Isrc9eeate aar
tomorrow and Wright and Little are expected 70
The doubles were started Yesterday. and the three
preliminary matches were played of They viii be
continued this afternoon. and the handicap singles
viii also De pushed along.
Yesterdays scores follow
championships singles Second roundl-Beals g Wright
Ovtedo VI. Bostwics Sc, Il Is; Howard A Piunmer
William b CTagi1. r.. g. Is. "a
La 5ss Ma a2u9 aa5a s s wSess ana
Grant beat Burchard HetJs. IS e. Hackert and
Allen beat Marin Douonus. 60 e.
Handicap si1Sles tpreli rcund1J. @ Davidson
3 TraE,1 jr- (scratca). BY default; G.
= Wyeth lowe ~ beat O " Relyea CIalf 15, 81.
g. 81; n F. FIoILrook tscratch) beat o. B Smith. r.
Cs-rarch1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

and Harvard warehouses;. both shifting again the
fray, that all the Blue and Crimson crews took
their last practice spins.
The sun was just setting behind the western
bank or the river when the crews took TO the
water. and the big red globe in the west sent
glare over the river. Yale practised racing
starts within coaching distance of the wharf
and the Yale coach did not go out in the launch
Harvard took longer work. Followed by the
launch John Harvard. filed with old oarsmen.
and by a big tugboat loaded with other Harvard
men, the varsity and freshman crews sped a
hef mile down the river and practised racing
starts and quarter mile spurts. The varsity
did clever, powerful work showing great
strength and life and making the shell leap
and run we'll between strokes The clip was
about thirty or thrty-one 10 the minute and
stroke Harding seemed in fine fettle. If the
eight rows for four miles as it did for half
mile tonight Yale will have fearful nut TO
crack.
But that IF" is overshadowing one and
in its presence all Harvard men acknowledge
that the chances with their rapid rivals
Ohcials for the races have been appointed.
chosen largely from the old graduates of the
two UNIVERSITIES who have come for the annual
struggle And il is also declared that Elihu
Root, Secretary of War crowned with his hon
oTary degree from Yale, will come to cheer for
his new Alma Mater
Following is the makeup of the Harvard and
Yale varsity crews with tha 1r-aigbts or5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
POLO.

PHILADELPHIA WINS THE JUNIOR
CHAMPIONSHIP AT PROSPECT PARK
Rockaway's dark blue coIors looked decidedly
pale yesterday at the close OF the final for
the junior polo championship which played
on the parade ground of Prospect Park Phla-
delphia won the honor. and will therefore be the
first polo club TO hold the junior championship
emblem. a silver cup given by Samuel D. Warren,
Of the Dedham Club. Boston, who Is a typical
polo enthusiast
The score showed goals in favor OF the Quaker
City riders 10 34 for the popular Cedarhurst club
While the score indicates a we'll played game. f.
was decidedly more one sided than the Rockaway
contingent had looked for and the club had
coach full OF friends all prined to cheer Justify
when occasion required but silence reigued In their
ranks after the first ten minutes of play.
The game was played without handicaps, but the
individual ratings show that the teams met on a
basis of equality. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
ROTTNG NOTES.

..,,,,s+er,ous Billy" Smith and Jimmy" Handler
rcbeduled TO meet in the principal bout OF TWEEN
al 80 Funds at the Broadway Athletic Club TO-
ty-HFS nieh+ There will also be preliminary
boUt OF twelve rounds
,-,,o,, White has been selected 10 referee the
-. I'D McGovern fight that is 70 take place al
1faatson Square Gardn on July Is
rrbe westminster Athletic Club VIII hoid a oo3 KING
Inc = SATURDAY. In the main bout austin Rlce
sh9" ..TscI['' Lowery Will night twenty-five rounds
there Will be preliminary DoUts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

success our purpose In entering II being to
awaken an interest in the sport at our home
in the hope that Georgetown will be able to be
represented by q crew in this race every year
hereafter. All we ask is to be regarded by the
other colleges and the public as honest. amateur
sportsmen.
Considering that Mr.. Zappone had only twenty
candidates from whom to select his eight he
has certainly assembled a likely looking crew
The men are all fine specimens Of physical de-
velopment, having average age OF twenty
years an average height Of six feet and five
eighths of inch. and average weight OF
1864 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
HANLAN SAYS COLUMBIA Will WIN.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June 27.-College coaches
have as rule refrained from detailing their
spective crews and have contented themselves with
hoping 10 win. but without asserting So Edward
Hanlan, coach OF the Columbia crew. broke the
precedent to-day by boldly asserting that he stood
ready 10 wager that the Columbia varsity crew
would win. 'I'lI bet Mr.. Courtney Mr. Ward
ne said. anything they please that my varsity
eight will beat theirs. and that means that I'll win
the race
This statement is the more remarkable because
the crew has only been under Hanlans tutelage
a Few weeks, and in that time he has changed the
rigging OF the boat, taught the men a new stroke
and even TO them positions in the boat HIS
confidence, however. seems be supreme. One
thing apparent from the work Of the last two days
is that Columbia has improved greatly.
pennsylvania varsity. TO the contrary. is not
so steady as last year, but indispUtably puts the
shell through the water at a great rate, and with
little checking. COrnelIs boat is a decided i'm
provement over last years It is going faster, with
out any checking. and the seem to have the
lasting qualities which they lacked lamentable
degree last year. O'Dea's aggregatiOns OF West
erners pulling prettieT stroke than last year,
but ii is question whether II IS as fast one
The stroke is trihe shorter than the one Neon
Vile taught last year ODea believes the boat IS
stronger and faster because OF its greater Steadi
ness, and thinks his crew will win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

The Road Committee OF the Lnwood Wheelmen
has arranged the following club for next
month: July J. TO Coney Island: July Valley
stream. July Is, City Island: July ., Amityvtlle.
july . Hudson County Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

THIRD RACE-THE JUNE STAKES, with 81 600 added;
for two-year-oIdE, entrance $40 each; second
horse $500 and third S1OO Of the added money;
penalties allowances. furlongs
OF Futurity Course.
a. H, & D h Morrss b. c. Fake. by Uncas-
T. II. sIoens's b c Gold Heels by The Bard-Hesi
W. G whitney's b c Eoistein, by Hanover-Anna
John Days oh. Z eienneIlie By His HiEhness-
r ". walden & Sons blk. +. Anecdore, by Tom
OchLtree-LtZZe ,1lS
osceola Stables b. c. Tom Kenny, by Inspector b
P. Beluonts b c Magnetic by Teuny-AIasnetsna..
A Featherstone's br. C Master, by Autocrat-Mss
Foia5sbee & Chaniers br c cresson by watercress
c, Lttleheld jr's, hr. c. Olympia, by DareDn-
C. Littiedeld jr's b, I Star. by Star Ruby-FIora
The Pepper Stables en-. c. Baron Pepper by Kantaka
: f Madden's CHI. Trigger by Meader-RoyaI cun.1l4
FOURTH RACE-The sPIHTDRIFT HANDICt1 with
$500 added: three-year-olds: entrance $50
each half forfeit; second $500 Il third
$500 CT the added money. One and one-eighth miles
Il. Eugene Leigh's blk. ndri1n. by Kingston
r ". Walden Sons b. c. Contestor, by Galore
P. Loriuard's b. c David Garr1ck, by Hanover-Peg
P IoriIards B. c Mariberr by Albert-Miss Mary.
". B. Jennings & Co.'S b. c. AnJou. by ST. Andrew
jude III
weights twenty pounds above the scale. SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

BETTING ON HARvARD-TALE RACE.
There was some betting yesterday on the stock
Exchange the Harvard-Yale boat race al New
London to-day Even money the prevailing
odds, but here and there Yale was the favOrite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
CRICKET.
DRAW IN FAVOR OF NELSON LODGE END
MATCH WITH KNICKERBOCKERs-

Despite the heat and humidity which prevailed
yesterday. the cricketers Of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club and Nelson Lodge put in the after
noon in the fun blaze OF the sun in an EFFORT 20
bring their scheduled match 10 conclusion The
Interruptions caused by the showers, however pre-
vented the game being finished, and The result was
a draw in favor Of Nelson Lodge.
Some good batting was done during the game.
and r. W Powell. the Nelson Lodge captain. for
the first time this season gave ample evidence OF
his undOubted ability with the willow in a capital
innings Of %. G.. c. BOxiu also PLAYED eXceEently
for like amount. while for the kuickerbOckerS
G.. Hunter showed up we'll and 2. Rothweu played
good not out innings OF 3. The following IS the
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

OF INTEREST 10 WHEELMEN
Take L.ackawanna 10 Water Gap. wheel 10 Port
Jervis return on Erie vice versa Tickets sold
by either railroad, 81. sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

The Suffolk County Sidepach Commission has re-
ceived reports that in several localities in Long
Island tacks and glass had been put the bicycle
paths, to the inconvenience Of wheemen well
as considerable damage OF the tires Commissioner
F4Ebie said that eighteen wheels were IN the repair
shop al one time in Babylon a result of this
righteousness. Commissioner F1sheI OF River
head also reported that more than one paper OF
small tacks had been placed on the paths in and
q bout the village OF Riverhead. Efforts will be
made 10 detect and punish those found guilty. A
reward of SIS IS offered for the arrest and cOnvic
ion Of any person placing glass tacks upon the
s!depaths-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

PHUTha U = Ut u VItI - IU-DdI
RACING. 49, Coney Island Jockey Club.
Sheepshesd Bay
BASEBALL New-York and Brooklyn.
washington Park. Brooklyn.
GOLF - Women's metropolitan team
matches Fairfield; Wee Burn and Engle-
wood Wee Burn Golf Club.
TRAP SHOOTING.-East Side Club, live
birds Newark: Medicus Club, cup contests
Interstate Park; Highwood Club. Gutten-
burg.
ROwING.-Yale and Harvard. Newton
don.
POLO. - Polo Association Championship.
Parade Grounds. Brooklyn
LAWN TENNIS.-MetropoIi champion
snip. West Side Tennis Club.
Observation-Disclosures and Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
FIRST PERIOD.

Goals earned-PhiIadelphia- 6; Rockaway BY
three-quarters OF
and one safety Total-Philadelphia g. Rockavay az.
Referee-H I. Herbert. Timekeeper and scorer
Charles Wood
Philadelphia will accordingly be competitor IN
the regular polo championship and will play
Meadow Brook tomorrow. The competing teams
this afternoon will be the Country Club OF West
chester and Devon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
BASEBALL.
PITTsBURG WON AN EASY VICTORY FROM
CHICAGO.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Plttsburg. .; Chicago, > Cincinnati 5; ST Louis 4
THE RECORDS
Clubs. Won Lost. Pct Clubs Won Lost Pct.
BROOKLYN IS 4 -67s Cincinnati -..-24 g .462
Philadelphia - p ca Chicago -------24 80 -
Pft1sburg II p 800 NevcYoTk ...Is 81 $50
Pfttsburg. June 21-Ktllen easy mark
throughout the game while TannehiH had only
bad inning the ninth. when he let up and gave
four hits. Pfttsburgs field work excellent
with Ely carrying OF the hOnors- Attendance,
100 The scOre-
5 gii5ssg7F ,---,,--.---jS SSddSSS8 3
Batteries-TaunehIu and Seh=Iver: KHen and NIchoIA
CINCINNATI 5; ST. LOUIS
St. Louis June Z7.-Young's wild throw TO Crigsr
in the fifth gave Cincinnati to-day's game His
club. Hahn hit hard but the 81. Louis batters
were not lucky Attendance. 100. Score;
s s. Logi; --------------dd SSdSS2S
Batteries-Young and Criger; Hahn and Peit-.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At CIeveland-Detroit. 4; Cleveland, 2
At Observation-Disclosures, = Kansas City. .
Al Ghicago-Chicsgo = Minneapolis L
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At worcester-worrester. IS; Syracuse. 6.
A. Springheld-SprtngheId Toronto Chrst ssrs.,s
Springfield. 4 ToT9nto. Second gane)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THE RECORDS

GAMES YESTERDAY.
+, Q; Chicago, , Cincinnati. 5, ST. Lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
CYCLING.
SPECIAL RACES TO BE CONTESTED AT
BERKELEY OVAL.

BERKELEY OVAL
A good programme has been arranged for the
bicycle meet at Berkeley Oval on July 4. The main
contest OF the day is expected 10 be the meeting
between the amateurs Johnny Lake OF Staten
Island. and Johnny King OF the Harlem Wheel
men in a ten-nile motor paced race. There will
also be a professional motor paced race at the
same distance between Fred Titus and Lind
ford Jefferson The colored rider. NJ P. Dove, OF
the Calumet Wheelmen. will meet Michael Gentle
OF the Dreadnaught Wheernen, in an unlimited pur-
suit race. and two motor cycle teams will contend
in hve-mile pursuit race Besides these races
there are to be three contests for amateurs-a
mile novice half-mile handicap and one-nile handi-
cap Entries will close on Saturday with ". L.
Lockwood at Berkeley Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

98-H Harvard ..--.- 20 :6214 .Yals q1:1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
PATHETIC FIGURES.

There was a pathetic figure al each of the
quarters tonight just as the crews took their
last spins. On the porch of the Yale quarters
sat Jack Langford stroke of three Yale crews
in the ninetes. He suffered the loss of an arm
recently. ard tonight he gaZed longingly at
the band of rudy, clean limbed athletes before
him, nusng meanwhile the victorious races
that he himself had once rowed down the
Thames course.
on the porch OF the Harvard quarters propped
up in a steamer chair. with his broken ankle
stretched before him, sat Pete" Higginson an
ex-captain now, debarred at the last moment
from leading his 10 battle
It was under the eyes OF these two old Yale
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
Have a Hobby.

For a woman with plenty Of time
there is nothing like a hobby to keep
her w~eIl-balanced. Too much leisure,
too much gossip, and too little thought
concentration work an amount of mis-
chief with m They engender
Festlessness, discomfort, and other
mental ailments from which they suf-
fer. h Russian women are peculiar
for this habit of serious study to some
hobby. If the have a talent they Gull
tivate it, when the can afford to dc
so. but at least they use it. Women
waste a deal of time, and hen wonder
where it all goes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
An Autumn Race.
By Sophie Sweet.

In a pretty little village not far from
here, there live two little boys and a
girl, whose names are Harold, Ralpn
and Lillian. They nave neither mother
nor father, so they live with their
Grandma Harris, who has taken care
of them yer since they were tiny little
tots. Indeed Lillian was no more than
a baby in LONG clothes when the three
children came to make their home with
grandmother.
Although they are the best behaved
boys and girl you can find
if you search for the rest of the years
to come, they are, like most children
who live with their gr~andnnothers, a lit
tie spoiled and neither Harold, nor
Ralph, nor Lillian eve breathes a wish
but that it is fulfilled, and right away
provided it is a reasonable wish.
Well, such a number or toys and pets
you never saw as you will behold II
you go to spend the day with Harold
and Lillian and Ralph. they have the
whole floor over the barn devoted to
their playthings, and their pets. except
Mamie, the big Maltese cat, sleep in
the lower part of the barn, where the
horses are also kept. Mamie, how
ever, makes her home in the house and
every night when all are ready for bed
she slips softly away to her snug little
cushion which has rested in the same
spot near the fireplace as long as the
children can remember.
Now, after grandmother had given
| them goats, pigs, chickens and rabbits,
the children decided that they would
| each like to have a dog of his own.
There was the big watch dog, Brave,
who had always guarded the place,
but as he was an old fellow when the
| children came, and as he vas devotedly
attached to grandmother and grand
| father, he showed no inclination to
| break off his pleasant associations
with the old friends for a lot of mis-
| chievous children. And then if Brave
had decided to be a special favOrite Of
| either of the children there would have
been some unpIeasantness, for each like
him best, and each wanted him to be
"all my own"
SO grandma became arbitrator and
decided the controversy by announcing
that each boy and girl should have
a dog, and each was allowed to name
and train it just as he or she wished.
So, accompanied by the children,
Grandfather Harris one day tool him
self to a neighboring kennel and pur-
chased three of the finest dogs to be
found.
Harold decided that his dogs name
should be Victor and. on the way home,
entertained the animal with a lot of
chatter about the tricks that he should
have to learn to perform. Victor said
nothing, but listened with silent atten-
ton as if he almost knew just what
his young master vas saying.
Ralph thought that Harold was toe
fond of ~high-sounding names and told
him so. He declared that it would be
very bad if the dog did not do the great
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22

things that would be expected of a dog
with such a name; so he chose a simple
title for his pet and called him Rover.
That's an old name" sal he, land if
my dog does nothing grand, no one
will be disappointed in him. But I bet
he will be a fine fellow"
Poor little Lillian was at a loss as to
what she should do in the matter Of
naming her dog. She thought first Of
naming him Spot, but that did not
seem appropriate; then Uno suggested
itself. What fun it would be to answer
"Uno," when people asked what the
dogs name was. But grandma did not
like that so much, and suggested Dash.
So, finally, Dash was decided upon.
Then came the training of the dogs.
Every afternoon as soon as school was
over Harold, Ralph and Lillian hurried
home to play with their pets. Ralph
soon taught Rover to run away after
sticks hat he would throw into the
yard or down the road, and he would
also take things in his mouth. But
there was one thing that Rover posi-
lively refused to do, and that was to
make friends. with Naunie They SEEM
ed from the very beginning to agree to
disagree, and friends no one could
make them.
Dash, however, learned to like Nan
ME quite a zeal ana OFTEN When Lii
liam was playing with the fine big cat
Dash would come up and join in the
game. And, too, he became so fond of
Mamie that he would never let Rover
fight her.
But Victor! Well, he was just incor-
rigible, you could not do a thing with
him and he would never mind. One of
the finest amusements that the children
had was racing with the dogs. They
would all get out into the big, broad
road and stand beside their dogs: then
Harold would count, "One, two, three
and off they would run with the dogs
behind them! lillian and Dash sell
dom won q race, because Lillian would
get tired and stop running, and Dast
would stop too. But Harold and Vic
tor and Ralph and Rover used to have
some spirited contests.
Finally Lillian lost so many races
that she became discouraged and sai6
that the boys ought to play something
else hat she could win at. Harold
and Ralph liked nothing better thar
racing and were not willing to give vi
the sport; so they begged Lillian tt
try just one more time and if she did
not win that game, they would fin
something else with which to anus,
themselves.
In the meantime Harold and Ralp1
had gotten together and planned to lie
Lillian win the next race.
"But how VIII we do about the dogs?'
asked Ralph.
~ - ---- ----- -----gT-=KZ