davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
PORTER'S VICTIMS
PARENTS ON HIS FATE.
MRS. Frost Says She Was Not Actu-
ated by Revengc-Fhflosop
of the Father.


DENVER, Nov. 17.-"Well, no other
parents will suffer from that orute's
These were the first words spoken by
Mrs Frost today when asked for an ex-
preston on the punishment OF the negro
who confessed that he was the murderer
of her child.
..Of course. / was not consulted as to
the punishment 70 be melted out, and i
did not know what fate awaited him, ;"
she continued. II did not care, just so
he was removed from the face OF the
earth.
Nothing can atone for the death of my
baby, and l did not have the feeling of
revenge which so many people said ought
to possess me. My one thought was to
save others the pain we suffered.
whatever was done with that brute
was right, no matter what Certainly he
did not suffer what Louise did, and she
was innocent. while he was guilty. Maybe
/ would have some pity were / not her
mother. No one but a parent OF an out
ragged and murdered child can know Just
how / feel"
The murdered child's father. Robert w.
Frost, returned TO Denver today from the
lynching.
"A great load has been lifted of u.s."
he said, land as for me, don't care who
condemns me for starting the blaze. No
other father will have to do what I did
on account of that Niger and as said
before. II the brute had been lynched
for his first offense in Kansas my baby
would be alive today and our hearts
would not be broken"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
PER SONALS.

II. T. Moore. Of Boston. 10 at the Dflier
Miss @. Osborne, Of Taccma, b registered at the
Rainier-Gnnd.
Hugh Eldredge. . prominent Citizen Of New
Whatcom. is at the Butler
J. B. johnson. busiuess man Of New Wsstmin.
ster, b. c.. 10 at the Butler
Prank Z. Mendenhar. . machinery dealer Of
Rossiand. B. c.. left last evening for his home.
J. D. Farrell. president Of the Pacific Coast Con-
pany. win leave today for extended Eastern trip
Charles B. Hopkins, Of the Inland Teisphons and
Telegraph Company left last evening for his had
quarters at SPOKANE.
II. H. Guest Z mine operator q Dawsou, d 1t
the Seattle. Mr. Guest ID On route from Aleaka 70
his old home In Ohio
Judge w. II. II. Kean. Who b holdins court In
this city during the absence Of Judge Jacobs will
visit his home at Tacoma today.
r. II. Hoas. wife and child Who have been at
on the Nome Ctty and are at the Seattle
y. J. Coyle. travelling passenger agent for The
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. with headQusr-
tiers at Vancouver, b. O., 10 ct the Butler.
b. =. Porter. who holds valuable claims. In the
White Horse district. returned from the North yes
terday on the Nome City and II At the Butler.
r. q. Scatter. . wsal-knowu furniture dealer of
this city leaves today for extended trip through
the Eastern states. Mira Scatter will accompany
him.
W. H. Isom. vics president Of the North Amer.
lean Transportation q Trading Company. leavss to-
day for Chicago. Mr. Ison has been In the city fos
some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
The nurxea Claim.

NEW YORK, Nov. III. Campbell
Thompson. an attorney for Mrs. Maria
Cox. daughter of the late Edgar r. Dur
makes a statement in connection with the
Grant Bros. failure to the effect that
Duryea had speculated through the Arm
and that more than year ago he de-
cided to change his brokers. In doing so
Duryea made demand on Grant Bros.
for 100000 due him. which the firm
would not pay. Mr.. Thompson says that
within the last sixty days one OF the
executors of the Duryea will made a de-
mand on Grant Bros. for settlement. and
had not been successful. Frederick
Grant. OF the firm, says he knows moth
ing about Duryea, and that no one of
that name has any account on the firm 8
books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

FAsroN, Pa. Nov iT.-rafavette won
today the hardest game fought on her Geld
~ u to 2 Al tho r1ints were made IN
the first halt. IN less than two minutes
after the whistle was blown piatt got
through the center and, aided hv mag
nincent Interference. carried the hail
sgEhty-two wards for a touchdown Bach.
man ksckea goal Ten minutes later
after hard p'sytng on both sides Ernest
iais the aigskin behind CNruelis Nne ror
r,afs.etic's second ssuch-down Raehrnan
Kicked seal. making the score Il 10 n
The third score was made about four min
ntes before the ending az tho half when
Trout held fhs oval and Kure kiekef a
goai frofn the sorty-rsrd line. IN the
second half LAFAYETTE piave3 On tho a.
fensive. ard succeeded In keSping Cornell
from scoring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
ORANGE AND BLACK MOURNS
PRINCETON WINDS UP DISASTROUS
SEASON IN DEFEAT.
Ventilated by the Yale Football
Eleven I'm q Game That Was All
One Way-During the Play
Prfnceton Made but Two Downs.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. r.-Princeton
wound up the most disastrous footpaii
season in the history OF the university al
dusk this evening, losing her annual game
to Yale by the score of % TO ).
Never has an orange and black eleven
been SO Inundated. Yale has rolled UP
larger scores. but never has she shown
her superior strength In such a marked
degree as she did this afternoon. There
was only one part OF the game In which
Princeton excelled. That was In kicking.
MATHS, the Princeton fullback. easily OUT
pointed Yale.
To show Princeton's utter weakness IT
Is suficient to say that during the seventy
minutes OF play the orange and black
made only two touchdowns, and those
were within ten minutes OF the end Of the
game. when Princeton took temporary
brace.
The Tigers linemen were beaten back,
battered and trampled upon In a manner
that must have made the hearts Of the
sons of old Nassau bleed.
Princeton fought bravely but YaIe's su-
perior strength and better physical con-
dition enabled her to score compare
lively easy victory.
There were not more than 1900 persons
at the game. Many seats in the south
staud were unocctlpied The lfna-up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Easily Defeats vashon College 1t
Game of Football.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA Nov. T.-Capt. Gardeners
aggregation Of Seattle high school football
players made easy work Of the vashon
college team IN the game played this aft
ernoon on the Eleventh street grounds.
Seattle won by a score of 90 TO 0. secur-
ing three touch-downs and a kick-off in
each half Seattle led Off by making a
touched down at the very beginning of the
game The others followed in such quick
succession that the outcome was speedily
seen, and the game was one-sided from
start TO finish. The line of the Seattle
team was strong. and its playing char
acferized by good interference all the way
through. The Seattle team was heavier
and in much better practice. than the
vashons. The best work OF the vashon
team was done by Capt Longacre. who
played hard but unsuccessfully against the
strong odds against him. The Seattle
team was constituted as follows:
Center, Wheeler; right guard, Gardner
fcaptain); left guard, Brown: right tackle,
Boyle: left tackle, Haines; right end,
Geary; left end. Harlan; quarter. Wells,
half-backs. Humes and Fisher. and full
back, Crook.
About 200 spectators witnessed the
game. John Arquette, the Puyallup In
dian, whose shoulder bone was broken
in the football game last Saturday. had
recovered sufficiently to attend today's
game.
The Seattle and Tacoma high school
teams will play here on Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
CALI ron MARITIME CONGRESS.
~ Has ne~n Daily Issued by Gov.
Gambler. of Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov i7.--Gnv. Alien ID.
Gambler tonight issued a cali for a. ma
u0Nsl maritime congress at Brunswick
Ca January ~ next. The call In part Is
as follows;
Impressed with the importance Of Gre
stiug an Interest In the maritime business
~ the United States and a sentiment that
may tcnh 20 restore its former prestige
as u great carrying power, ! have deemed
n proper 70 issue a call FOR a national
maritime congress TO assemble at nruns-
wick. Ca, on the lSth day % January.
1871
In the interest of patriotism, and the
commercial welfare 81 the citizens OF tho
United States. I trust the object Of this
cRN VIII receive consideration from thosa
Sho feel an iRgcFcs, In the promotion az
the maritime greatness % our country, 10
which It's importance entities 81
For Information as 10 the work prs-
posed by this congress. parties interested
mav address c. ~ OgG. secretary Of the
Board % Trade, brunswick Ca
tSsKncd1 -. u. GAMBLER
''ffNV4runr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
BOLD ATTACK BY CANN|BALS.
MASSACRE OF BLACK FIENDs ON
THE SAVAGE ISLANDS.
They Had Killed the Trading Agent
at Komali and Held a Feast
Boldly Attacked Crew of schoon-

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov II. The
schooner Maseotte, which has arrived
from the South seas. brings tales OF can
nibalism and the massacre of blacks on
the Savage islands. For the past two
years the Mascotte has been trading be-
tween the Solomon islands. New Guinea
and New Ireland. Her decks. rails and
sails bear the marks of cannibal spears
and bullets.
The schooner arrived at Komali. in
the Admiralty group, Just after the muir
agent there. This was on August 90
The Mascotte dropped anchor In the har-
Dor as three canoes shot out from the
land Capt Macco and boats crew went
ashore and found that the COBRA houses
had been looted. and that the traders
home was wreck. In the yard OF the
latter big pot was stll sizzling over the
dying smbers q FIRE, and In the Pot
trader.
Cannibnls Attack.
The cannibais had not gone far. They
had found in the agents house fifteen
guns. and with these they returned for
treat was made to the schooner. and the
cannibals spotted them with their stolen
guns. Once aboard the Mascotte the cap
The bullets from the savage islanders
found marks In the sails and docks and
riddled the foresail. Capt Macco brought
into play small gun. and the noise. more
than the effectiveness of 1t. scared the
cannibals of.
The Mascotte. which Is an auxiliary
schooner. steamed to Kusai, in the Caro-
lines, and notified the German sloop-of-
war Seead1er of the murder Both
schooner and warship returned to Komati
and the native villages were shelled.
Eighty villages were destroyed by fire, 100
natives were killed and twenty were taken
prisoners.
Mystined savages.
In June the Mascotte put into Matty
island, In the Solomon group. and two
traders went ashore with the supercargo
a great crowd OF natives. seeming Big
feast made for them and filed the air
with spears. Capt. Macco turned loose
his Winchester and killed one OF the
cannibals. This stopped the rest for
moment. then another savage hit the
dust. This completely mystihed the cam
nibals. They turned their dead over and
found two big holes in their bodies. Then
two more fell and the rest OF them took
to the woods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
NEVER TOO LATE
To TRY a Good Thing.

1 am So years old and for forty years
of that time 1 have been chrome caaai - .
sufferer. says Mr.. James Siesnins, ~
Allegheny City; with every cnangs %
weather my head and throat wouf DC
stuffed up with catarrhal mucus-
l could not breathe naturally tnrousn
the nostrils for months together ana mus
of the time / suffered from catarrh OF tne
stomach Finally my hearing PECAN ~
fail and l realized something must De
done.
/ tried inhalers and sprays and salves
which gave me temporary relief ana my
physician advised me TO spray or uouehe
with Peroxide of Hydrogen. But the
catarrh would speedily return In rev
days and / became thoroughly discour-
aged.
/ had always been prejudiced against
patent medicines, but as everything eise
had failed l felt justified in at least max
Our good old family physician, DR.;
Ramsdell. laughed at me little, but said
he would advise me 10 begin with stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. because he knew what
they contained and he had heard OF sew
eral remarkable cures resulting from their
use. and furthermore that they were per-
tectly safe. containing no cocaine or opi-
ates.
The next day I bought fifty-cent box
and four or Ave times a day would take
tablet: in less than week l felt
marked Improvement which continued I'M
I'll at this time am entirely free from any
trace of catarrh.
My head is clear. my throat free from
irritation. my hearing Is as good as II
ever was and l feel that I cannot say
enough in praise OF Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's.
These tablets contain extract Of Euca-
lyptus bark. Guaiacol. blood root and
other valuable antiseptics combined in
pleasant tablet form, and 1t Is safe to say
that Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are FAR
superior in convenience, safety and ef-
fectfveness 10 the ANTICIPATED treatment by
inhaiers. sprays and douches.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov Thames 8. Bar
navy. and a nephew OF Mrs. Mckinley. Is
critically i'll with typhoid fever at Hong
Kong, according to World dispatch from
Washington. Mr.. Barber has been at
tached to the Don Juan de Austria. and
has been In the neighborhood OF the Phil.
iippines since the early part OF the year.
He was private in an Ohio regiment
ish-American war. After the troops were
mustered out the president and Mrs. Nc
kfnley. invited him and his cousin. James
Mckinley. who served in the same regi.
ment, to make prolonged visit at the
White House. Both young gentlemen
remained In Washington nearly two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i7--Pennsyiva-
MIA. on Franklin field gridiron. today
the Carlisle, Pa. government school. by
the score of IL 70 g. IN a beautiful game
Of football. and in their victory found
consolation for the defeat Of year ago,
when the redskins carried on the laurels
by q score OF rs to g.
Tpdav's game was witnessed by nearly
1s.000 people who. despite lowering clouds
and chill air. enthusiastically cheered
their favorites. Pennsylvania. always the
favorite, had the largest quota Of adj
mirers. but the Indians came IN for an
unusually large amount Of applause and
cheers Additional interest was given the
game bv the presence OF a large number
Of Indian girls. who waved the red and
gold Carlisle coiors as that eleven made
q play that was OF interest
From a football point OF view the game
was clean-cut throughout and with the
exception OF a larger number OF fumbies
than usual, contained a number OF sensa-
tionai PLAYS. IN which Pennsylvania ear
ried on the hnuors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

LONDON. Nov. 17.--At the third days
racing Of the Derby November meeting
the American Jockeys were again success
full The Belpoer selling plate, a high
weight handicap of 106 sovereigns, one
mile, was won by l.. Brassey's bav geld
ond place was captured by o. Temples
bay mare Weybridge with Rigby in the
saddle. and Sir r. Vincent's brown colt
Eulogy. guided by Lester Reiff, third
The Chatsworth plate handicap OF 500 SOW
ereigns. five furlongs. was won by w.
Dukes Inshfree. with Rigby up
The Allestree plate. a weller handicap
Of 300 soverejgns. n mile and a quarter
was won by Foxhall Keene's Sonopia. on
whom Maher had the mount.
The Queens plate OF 200 sovereigns
about two miles, was won by Oldolo' on
which L. Rein had the mount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.


SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 1.-THE local
arrangement committee to make prepara-
lions for the eighth annual convention OF
the National Live Stock Association,
which Is to be held here January Is to 10.
met. this afternoon and appointed the
variUus subcommittee, ana also decided
to have an exhibition OF live stock. which
Entries will be admissible from Utah.
Nevada. Idaho. Colorado. Wyoming. Mon
tana and Texas.
Announcement was made that all rail-
roads have made rate OF one fare FOR
the round trip to the convention Pa
cifc coast lines have been asked to make
a low rate from Salt Lake to the Coast
after the adjournment of the convention.
running excursion trains for the accommo-
datfon OF delegates desiring to visit Cali
fornia
Live Stock. Association, arrived TODAY and
will make salt Lake his headquarters for
the next two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
MIR. MORGAN IS MODEST.
says No One Could Succeed the Late
Dwight l.. Moody.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA dispatch to
the World from London says:
The Rev. Campbell Morgan was seen AT
his house on Murwell Hill by the World
correspondent. who asked him II the re-
port was true that he has agreed 10 he
the successor In America OF the late
Dwight l.. Moody.
1.-THE report is unfounded," Mr. Morgan
answered. Nobody could succeed him.
Mr.. William Moody 1.-THE SOM. who IL now
In London. offered me the Mortified ex-
nothing more definite at present than
that ! have neither accepted nor refused
the offer"
II II understood that Mr.. Morgan ulu-
mateiy intends to take Mr.. Moodv's No
sition. but he is disposed to be very reti-
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
was A BRILLIANT GAME.
Minnesota Defeated NoPthwestern
BY . score of ~ 10 o.

By . score Of ~ 10 o.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. f7.--Minne-
sofa defeated Northwestern, on Northrop
Maid. this afternoon, In by far the best
game that the Minnesota boys have
played this season.
Score: Minnesota. n: Northwestern. 9.
They showed the effects Of thorough
training. and IN the second half they were
more aggressive, both on the offensive
and defensive. than they have ever APP
peared before.
Northwestern tried her famous tandem
play, but they were unable to push
through the heavy Minnesota line. John
aon and Elliott both tried numerous end
runs, but were unfortunate In them. In
only a few instances did they make any
gain at all.
johnson played a star game on the de-
fensive, and not n single gain Of any
length was made At hts end Aune was
pushed through the line for the FIRST
touchdown, and Hovt got the second one.
Knewlton kicked the goal and the first
half ended with the score II to Q. in favor
on Minnesota.
In the second half Hoyt ana rznowiton
made touchdowns but Knowlton failed
nj both goals Tho game was called on
account Of darkness. with about eleven
minutes TO play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Cowboys Fight n Duel.

SALT LAKE Nov. IA special 70 the
Tribune from Cheyenne. Wvo., says:
Three cowboys named John and Albert
Alderdice and Tobias Borner Tough; a
last Thursday. Three horses were Killed
and the Aiderdice brothers were seriously
wounded John received n hail In each
arm, and Albert was shot IN the stomach
~ Is ALLEGED that the two families have
been at war for some time, and further
trouble will probably ensue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Service for str.thcon. uo.

VANCOUVER. Il G.. Nov. I7-tn,,rr,-
uon was received here today frem ~.
militia department at Ottawa thai tbe
Stratncona Horse. after their return ~
canada, VIII be used as a mounted regt.
ment of infantry for service IN pr,tish
Columbia npd the Northwest Territories
IDS IL said 70 be In accordance with IN.
wish OF Lord Strathcona the founde- ~
the regiment. which was equipped ana
maintained n The field BY this nobleman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
GALVESTON STORM VICTIMS.
Over One Hundred bodies Found In
an Out-of-the-Way Place.

GALVESTON. Tex Nov 1.-THE Unit
cd States surveying corps today found
lust west ~ the city. on the island where
they had been deposited by the storm OF
Septembers
The unburied dead were IN an out-of.
the-way place near the county road and
had not been discovered bv the burying
parties sent ont after the storm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Jefferson lectured on 1.-THE Drama" his
afternoon. at Alexander hail. befor $500
students and townspeople. Mr. jefferson
answered number Of uues' ions the
drama presented by TIE students.
Former President Cleveland accompa-
MED Mr.. Jeffersor TO the hall, and occu-
pied a seat on the rostrum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
city Election Called

Special Dispatch 20 the poSi-Inseifjgenc.,
CENTRALIA. Nov. i-.-Tbe ef,r seaser (;
has passed resolution calling for a rItx
election on December & A mayor rierk
attorney, treasurer and four coanrlln,s,,
are % be elected. II - SAID that M
Republicans VIII put Up a straight Pa,,,Se
Ncan. ticket. and this viii be opposed -
a ticket nominated BY citizens lrresoa~,iss
OK party II Il expected that the cleo
ton will be a spirited one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Centr.Iin R..,denc. R.nh..

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures
CENTRALIA. Nov. f7-Yesferdav AT.
ernoon the residence of w r.. Cole IN
this city. was entered by tramps. II e.
supposed. and clothing to'the value OF 800
missing. few dollars In money was
also taken. The family were ali absent
The parties obtained entrance to the honse
oy means OF rear window. There ia M
clew to the guilty parties 80 far. There
are numerous tramps In this section ana
various thefts and depredations have hean
commItiea by them. oee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
BANK RoBBER ooNFEssEs.
IL Given the Limit i'm Illinois, Tween.
~ Years in Prison.

CHICAGO. Nov. H.-James II. Dunlap.
the leader Of several bands OF bank bur-
Hampton. Mass. bank OF $l.000.000. con-
fessed today at Watscka, Ill, to footing
Pate's bank at Wellington. ILL.,. March 6
last.
He has been In jail at watseka ever
since last April, when he was captured In
Chicago, but until today denied his guilt.
Finally he pleaded guilty; and was SEN
the extreme limit for robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

special plsrateh % the Post -Tntsliwenesr
working on the Seattle a Nor,hern al
way extension east % Hamilton was -
most instantly killed nv = iandH,tss. ~
deep cut two miles from the new town -,
Tower lie wns thrown nm aratrs, :"
steam shovel ard buried urdernestb 49,.
earth and gravel Farnhsm was sh,,,, ~ =
years ~ age, unmarried and ~ suurs,ses
20 belong a. Blaine 1'posee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
To Compete with steam.

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov i7-Eastern
capitalists. headed by ]. p. Gibson Of
Philadelphia, are said TO have completed
a deal for the construction Of an electric
railway between Kansas City and St
Joseph on the east side OF the Missouri
river. The trains are to be run every
two hours, night and day, at half the
present railway charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov r-weathsr at OAR.
land cloudy; track sticky. Results:
Six DEMONSTRATION won, Spike second. Trs-
vathana third. Time fi7i4.
Futurity ourre-Golden Age won, B51ly Lyons
second. Araot third Time las4
Seven furlonRs. Golden Gate selling Horton won
Pat Morrissey second. Tavsida third Time. ~
Alemeda handicap. mile and acknowledgment
sachem won. Tho Lady second. Malay third
Time, 1Dx
perio,m third Time, lis
One mile. selnr-Usrada won. sybaris second
Alicia third. Time. 1ssk