davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Leonora Loring Sold for $1,000.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Horses owned by
I. Hitchcock, jr., and others were sold to-
day at Sheepshead Bay. The three-year-
old flly, Leonora Loring. by DIR. Mabride-
Hoyden, property of 1. NJ. Meyers, was sold
sales of $1,000 or more Of the property of T.
Hitchcock, jr., were Somerset, ch. c., 4, by
Imp. Great Tom-Miss Ryan. TO G.. Boskel,
81. 100; DR.. Riddle, en-. h., ,, by %Iroquois-
Taffetto, to p. II. McCarren, $1,700; Rossig-
mol. CHI. f., 8, by Imp. Observation-Disclosures,
to ]. j. McCafferty, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Trotting mt Overland Park.

DENVER, Col, June 21-The June meet
ing of the Overland Racing Association
opened to-day. Weather fair. Track slow.
Results:
Pacing: one mile: Miss Williams won in
three straight heats. Best time, 2:13A.
Carbonate, Lottie Smart and Lulu M. also
started.
TrOtting; one mile: Frank Dale won
second. third and fourth heats and race.
Best time. 2:231s. Celeste r. won first heat.
Susie R. and Teller also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

2;25. V. L. Shuler has worked Dan Wilkes,
2:19h. in 2:20A. and believes he is now in
shape to do 2:15. Frank Marriott paced
quarters last week at a 2:0S clip for Or.
Jones.
This week promises to be very exciting
at the track, as nearly all of the $50 pac-
ers and trOtters will be given some stiff
workouts If the weather is suitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Death of Edward Marks.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., June 2l.-Edward
Marks, who was well known as a turfman
and bookmaker, was found dead in bed in
his cottage at West End to-day. His death
is supposed to have been caused by heart
disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
WYE7H WON THE DERBY
EASILY CAPTURED THE RICHEST
PRIZE OF THE WESTERN TURF.

Great Race on n Slow Track at Chi
cngo, in which the West ShOwed
Superiority over the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
TIDAL STAKES WORTH $50. 1000.

Prize at the Sheepshead Bay Track
Won by Major DangerheId.
NEW YORK, une 2l.-On the worst day
that the Tidal Stakes for three-year-olds,
$50, 600, one mile and a quarter. was ever
run, F. c. McLewee & Co.'S Major DAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
F~our-Oared Event Was Easy, but the
Victors Were Pressed in Freshmen
and Varsity Fights.
GOOD WORK BY WISCONSIN
WHICH FINISHED SECOND IN THE
SECOND AND THIRD EVENTS.
Coffin and FrenzeI, Two IndianapOIi
Athletes, Members of the Victori-
Gus Varsity Crew.

POUGEKEEPSIE. N. Y, Jun 21.-Cor-
nell won all three of the events in the in
tercollegiate amateur association regatta
to-day. The ~four-oared race was a bit of
easy work for her. but in both the fresh
man and varsity Fights she was so closely
pressed that she really had to win them
in the last half mile by a display of re-
serve force which none of the other crews
could bring to bear. The summary follows:
-Four-oared Race, Two Miles
Crews. Time.
Cornell first by five lengths ........10:43 3-5
Pennsylvania second by three half
IenSlnS 4O
1OluIlDld lnlTQ
-EraSbnan Eiphf-oarad Race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

Cornell first by two and three
quarter lengths ................... 9:34 As
lengths Observation-Disclosures. s:42 As
Columbia third by one and one-half
lengths e:49
Syracuse fourth by four lengths -. 9:53
Pennsylvania fifth 1906
Varsity Eight-oared Race, Four Miles,
Cornell first by three length ........19:05 3-5
Wisconsin second by one and one
nal1 lengths Do
Columbia third by one and three
quarter lengths 1918 3-5
Pennsylvania fourth by three quar-
tiers OF a length
Syracuse fifth by two feet ..........19:31 %
The winning varsity crew, their posi-
tons and weights are here given:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

Freshman, Eight-oared Race
Two Miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

one point and so had wisconsin. The
Badgers were now rowing 81 strokes 10 the
minute. while Columbia and Pennsylvania
had each dropped from 81 to .. Corners
boat was running beautifully between
strokes and SO was Wisconsin s. but th3
Badgers were using more power to get their
speed. The New Workers were doing bet
ter than anyone had expected. while Penn
sylvania was doing 2 great deal. George
towns big crew was smuggling II, and 50
was Syracuse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
INLAND WEATHER.
Photographic Reports of Climatic COu
 diuons From tho Interior.

The following was the condition oi Che weather at the various points of the To- tsr.or as reported by telegraph vssisrtay morning;
 Ghc'el-Cloujv, calm, eS above. | White Plss-Cl5uiy, calm, light south wind, I7 above. . Log Clbin-PIrt c.oJlv, im, I2 above. B.nnst-CIol5y, calm. 20 above. Carb5u-Plrt cloudy. east wind, To ab0ve
 Wh.tehorse-Clslr, calm, 0 above. Atl.n-Clelr calm, 90 above.
 Tlg.sh-N5rth wint, 10 below.
 Lower La Blrge-Clslr, north V Ind, 4 above.
 Hoo,alInJul-Clslr, calm, above. Big Salm5n-Clouty, In, O.
 Yukon Crossing -Clslr, C tIm, O. Sslki,k-Clelr, calm, 0 below. Selxyn-CIouiy, calm, below. Stewart -Clouiy, calm, O.
 Og.lyie-Clouty, calm, 10 below. Dlws0u-CIoujv, south wind, eslow,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
NEW ONE
MOv ,ment On Foot to Organ
 ize Hose Company.

Several of the business of lower Broad- way are talking ot organizing another hose company Co be styled "Hoss Company No. 3" They argue that one of the prln- clpal business csnters of the city Is now on the lower portion of tha, street and they feel that they should hlye better Are pro lection. The plan Is to have a hose earl orhose wagon and 800 feet or more ot hose |, located in houSs near the corner Of Bsoadwav loi Third avenue.
 lt Is likely that the city council VIII oe approached on t,e m tt,r at the next ses l. sion. Ifthlt b5jv shall offer any Induce nsnt in the way of promising hos,, there Is lIuls doubt but thU the company will be organized.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
The Northern Pacific

Is the route patronIzed by experienced travelers over thls continent and you can- not do better than take this route when next you are going East. Three trans continental tralls daily. For tickets and all Information, call on or write Co A. Tlnllng, Genl. Agent, rdcoml, or ]. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
Alaakana

Going East are Invited Co Inquire Into the accommod tti5ns afforded by the Northern Pacihc before purchasing their tickets. This route offers the best of everything Co the travelling public In the way oi dining sleeping and observation car service. For tickets and s.I information, clll on or write Co A. T0nl.ng, Gen. Agent, Tacomi or l A. Nltelu, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
wu CaSt a Big Voto

The enumeration of the electors in the WhItehorss district indicates that there will be about 800 votes boiled. This will Include the Big Salmon country and tie Hoo,allnqul.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Early Mass at 8 a. m. High Mass at io;3o, followed by the Sunday school.
 Lecture and Bsnedlctlon at 7;3o D. m. Rev. Father William Colbert will preach st the early mass and 10 the even Ing.
 All are cordially invited.
 Father p. H, TumelT, $, J.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
NOT GOOD
Government Stage Road in
 Poor Condition.

whitshorse, Nov. Is.-rhe condition ot the government road Is not first class for slslgns. There Is too llttls snow as vet on the road. The tom Is ln good shape and all tha, Is required Co make it all ight Is more snow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
GOSPEL MEETING.

The word of showing that the Jewish Sabbath Is not the Slbbith Of a. JIspen satlon, will be the subject at the Gospel Meeting room on Broldw v near Sixth avenue, Sunday evening, D. V, services at s D. m. each evening except Saturday.
 W. J. Baldwin,
 C. n. Tubbs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
MuEpio, Had Good Meeting

The Magpis Club me, yesterday after noon d, the residence of Mrs. C. l.. An drewS The time was pleasantly and pro-
 Nv spent. The next meeting will take
 -s next Slturilv afternoon, at the home Of Ms. Dr. Reed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
PENlEL MISSION.

Meetings every night at 8 o'cl ck, ex- eept Monday. Bible reading every day at Ioa.m. Sund TVS Sam,
 Meeting in the Scandinavian language, Sunday 3 D. m.
 A cordial invitation extended to lil.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS.

in che United S.a.es District Court for thc D,s-
 trIcl of Alaska Division No. i. In Che Mat-erof E. H C'vne. bankrupt. To Che crebIl0rs of One saId E. H. Clyue. o' SilarUuV. In tbe district gIors~lIt o41 sru pc !. Not.gr .s hereby given lnat ou trc llin eAY or iudrrI a ban .rrut. .Iat lIe t.,t mnc.ilg uf sne creditor, Uf tHe sl'd E. n. C'ydc will oe belr 70 my UfICC In One Kelley block in StagWaY Alaska. on lHe l0lh d.F of November. ito4 at Q o'clock D. u. Uf s.II Cay at plIcn tlmc Zoe said CrelItUrs may arseDt prove tIe.r cla IDS appoint "a trustee cXUuIIc Che bankrupt and tflIsIcl such U.Ier uUs.urgs us may piuncrly come before tlr ucesi1s.
 OCtObcr l3 IaO2
 L. s. KELLER
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
SALVATION ARMY.

Everybody Is Invited to attend the 3 p. m, Holiness meeting at the Salvation Army.
 Salvation meeting at 8 p. m. also every night during the week except Tuesday and Fudiv.
 T. E. Long, Captain.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
Skagway Weather

For the % hours preceding 6o'elock p m., November tl, 1902: Highest temperature }7 above. Lowest temperature 20 ab ve. - Cloudy, calm,
 H D. Clark,
 U. $. VJluntiry Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16

New muunsrv.-Mlrtln Conway's new sore. I0-2s-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16

Bes, D Chs in the city at ths Principal err5er Shop. Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16

The best people in the cltv patronlze the Seattle Saloon. lt serves onlY the best Of tvuythlng.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16

Spring chicken a, the Pack rraln res- taurlut.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16

Spring ehI,ken a, the Pack Train res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16

We cary H. 8. a N. readv.to-wear taiior-mads suitA v. H. ClAyson c 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. Savlour's Church. S,h Ave. and State St.
 1wenty-hfth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, S4. m. Morning Dflyer and sermon, II a. m. Eyensong and sermon, 7:3o D. m. Sunday school, p. m. Morning topIe.-"Cltholic Unity" Evening topIc.-'Rsldy Obedience Week days at 7 a. m. Mission services at hospital, D. m. All are cordially welcome.
 Rev. James c. Cameron, Rector.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner Fifth and Main streets Epworth League at 6:3o D. m, Sunday school at Iz:IS D. m. Services at IT a. ID. by the pastor. Morning topic.-"The Rod Co Happl- usssn
 Evening ,opic.-''The Power Of God ' All are cordially invited
 Rev. WI mot Whitfield, Pastor.
 BAPTIST CHURCH. Services at the corner Of Main and Fourth streets. Morning service at IT and evening service 7;3o.
 Morning subjecL-"Th- New Man" Evening subis-t.--"Dsci,ion' an at- dress to young men. Sunday school at I2 m. An are cordially welcome
 Rev. c. $. Cleven CT, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning worship, nam. Sunday school, IzI5 D, m. Evening services at 7:3o 9. m. Morning subi.et.-"Tne Pearl Belt- tuds.'
 Evening subjslt.-"Hs Paid the Fare. All are cordially invited.
 Rev s. Hall Young, D. D.,
 Acting Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16

Stetsoo hats al cllyson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16
LETTER LIST

Uncalled for Letter. RomaininE In
 Skagway Postofaos. Nov.lo, Burns. IF Pr5nivIck, Jacob Banks. J mes M Chlnt0n, Bessie Frost, Guv FIg>inS C C D0rt10. John H]nS5y, I H 'Hain. Nnnl j1rv, Mrs Josie kaa>e, " Means, Sam Mcintosh, AM Payne, C Q SinsIer, J E S5RsI.l, Geo smith, Mlrgaet S.ysY rhos H Schullenberg, Mrs W J ' Trash. Chls Webster Edgar
 Packages. Edwin D5ue, J " Gi-.lnj, Henry John son.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-16

L. s. KELLER Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

back from Palm Beach with her camera
loaded full of Dewey pictures. Think OF
darling Admiral Dewey actually posing
for round dozen exposures. and reflect
upon his good nature. As result the
pretty little debutante has a fine colcc-
tion of photographs, full-back, half back,
and quarter back. and before many days
she will have the wall of her particular
den hung with admirals smiling admirals
frowning, and admirals in about as many
varieties as a Frenchman dresses salad.
This girl, by the way, tells me that to
keep abreast with the times. one must
have home at Palm Beach and snub
hotel life. 1t is the correct thing to en-
tertain extensive house parties and treat
the ears Of ones guests TO novel sort
of rising bell at the hour of s in the
morning. The rising bell is no other lLan
a breathing, palpitating Highlander. ar
rayed in his native plaid and supplied
with kirk and kittle attractions. Il won
der what on earth that means) This
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Dolly Warden Patterns.

rs Lot Twenty-Five" he knew he haC
met an opportunity, and must jump into
the bidding. Accordingly he made an
eager and suspicious rise. and was no end
pleased when the rugs were knocked down
to him at s.. Alfonso's head swan. Twen-
ty-two rugs for s., What wouldn't the
women kind say! To be sure. he hadn t
seen the rugs There hadn't been time to
go down into the basement to look at
them before the bidding commenced. but
cut of twenty-five there would certainly
be few finds, and Great Scott, 1t was
only 50; don't you know"
Alfonso was wip;rg the glow of excite
ment from his manly brow when the
womenkind of his line walked in. They
were surprised to meet with Alfonso. for
at that particular hour Alfonso was wont
to make friends with 4 high ball at the
club and they were more surprised when
Alfonso made the statement that he had
purchased twenty-five rugs a few minutes
before. Womenkind got the better of sew
eral internally thrown fits, and Won
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

Miss Letter is a beautiful figure on
horseback and as intrepid as she is at
tractive. The good sport to be had with
the hounds at Warrenton attracts Miss
Letter to that horsey little town at the
advent of every hunting season. She never
misses a run, and is always up with the
leaders. A season or SO ago she followed
the Quorn hounds in England, and be
came distinguished for her unfaltering
nerve in the field.
Fox hunting is not the only chase in
which Miss Letter has pursued a quarry
When she WAS visiting her sister, Lady
Curzon, in India three years ago. she
hunted the big game of the Indian jungle.
On the back of a swaying elephant she
was frequently one of a rarty in pursuit
OF the man eating Bengal, and the Letter
home on Dupont Circle contains many
trophies which bespeak Miss Daisy's PROV
ess in the chase. In all truth it may be
said that Miss Daisy Letter is the most
intrepid sportswoman of the Capital.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06


ing convenient they are decidedly orna-
mental.
Bag carrying has grown to be such a
fixed habit with the fashionable woman
that her supply now includes all kinds of
these accessories from the smart little
leather pocket swung on a gilded chain to
the large and beautiful evening confec-
ton. jewel studded and with lace or en-
broidery ornamentations.
With such variety at her command
it is quite natural that she should select
her bags with regard to her gown, so that
each has its harmonizing accompaniment.
Bags Match Gowns.
For instance, with her ccru canvas tail
or costume she will carry long narrow
bag of ecru suede suspended by a gold
chain. Perhaps the top OF the bag will
have plain rim of gold with two clasps,
while the interior probably will be of
ecru moire-this being considered the
prettiest lining.
You VIII notice that chains are longer
by several inches than they were last
season, an arrangement which makes
these bags easier to carry, and besides it
marks a change. Variety. for its own
sake, is always desirable in fashions.
Leather Fashionable.
Those silver and gold metal affairs
which enjoyed such a vogue not long ago
are now quite passe. and leather, instead,
reigns supreme. Tops are more fanciful
than formerly. style which has resulted
in some extremely pretty designs. An
example is a bag of pale grey suede which
was carried by a stunning woman gowned
all in gray, and wearing a pink flowered
toque
The long wrist chain which she carried
over her arm was of gold, and the clasps
were exquIsitely chased. besides being or
namented with jewels Below the rim,
and covering at least an inch of the upper
part of leather, there was beautiful lace
pattern in chased gold
Frequently when the clasps are in the
form of serpents' heads, set with tur-
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

| wife she sit down before ze dresser and
shake out her hair. I wrap ze tongs in
tissue paper to prevent re scorch when
notice suddenly there IS no gas. but only
| an electric light bulb above our head.
Where, Madame. shall heat re
tongs?' I ask politely Madame throw me
scOrnful look and says: There is ze
light. up there.
&" But l cannot heat by that l ex-
plain. and madame turn upon me an
abuse. You are a nice hairdresser Eat
YOU come 10 me to curl my hair and zen
cannot heat your tongs at re light. What
is re matter wiz re light. l would like to
know, and what is Ze matter with your
Il argue with her for one good hour
about Eat light. and she is not convince.
beg for an alcohol curling lamp. She have
never hear of such thing. Then l spy
ze CRATE and l suggest a fire, for madame
insist Eat now am there / must curl her
hair for ze ball. SO she send for 4 man to
make fire in ze CRATE. and / sit for one
more hour while re coal consent to burn.
Finally I curl madame's hair. and when
have my entire evening spent and madame
is ready for re ball l am offered only so
cents. because it was my fault Eat 1 was
not satisfied wiz re hotel light"
Wasn't it worth the price OF a shampoo
TO hear such a delicious story as that?
The latest inspiration to Washington
epicures is the Prince Henry salad. Every
body tnat is anybody is serving it Just
who invented the salad | do not know. but
| am told it made its initial appearance
at the Aiibi Club. was approved by Prince
Htnry's suite. served later at the Ger
man Embassy and pronounced thing OF
joy by His Royal Highness.
From that day it has been called the
Prince Henry salad and l give you the
recipe without violating distinguished
confidence. \ man of my acquaintance
saws it should be called Hot Stuff salad.
but as the two names are similar. what is
the difference? The salad is a glorious.
fervent combination OF hungarian red
peppers (you purchase them in cans),
freshly boiled and cooled green peppers,
and celery the whole sprinkled generous
ly with crumbled cheese OF the Rocque-
fort variety. smOthered in maycnnaise and
served on lettuce. Try IL and bless Prince
Henry for perpetuating his name in So
glorious 4 dish.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

quoise or some other pretty stones, the
body of the snake curls over the rim,
while the tail twists diagonally across
the pouch.
Turquoise matriX baroque, pearls and
corals are some of the stones best liked
for bag settings, and these are sunk in a
metal rim, or clasped by a golden claw
flap on the outside is considered very
modish. and these fasten with a pretty
cabochon jewel. Black suede bags have
buttons of amethyst. gray ones are pret
tiest set with turquoise, while the ecru
shades show either fresh water baroques
or coral. White and fancy light bags
among the more expensive styles, have
buttons of marquise, rubies. emeralds or
brilliants.
Besides the soft finished feathers there
are other varieties which the smart wo-
man affects and the most popular of
these are sea COW, alligator, lizard, snake,
and elephant.
Long Wrist Chain.
Invariably these skins are made into
long narrow bags. sometimes with
rounded corners, and agais the ends slope
inward and upward to the top. which is
much shorter than the bottom. But what
ever the shape, the long wrist chain ap-
pears to be the correct thing.
New carriage bags, which are larger
than these smart purse affairs, have the
interior arranged with gold-rimmed and
jeweled fittings The tiny fiat purse. card
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Clamored for Cups.
Cbe Eye a1,o Eat Specialist II, Ilasb11oon Society

IF you have a good memory for precious
stones in quaint settings you win re-
call a certain fashionable woman who
is so devoted to cards that she al
ways forms a Ienten card club, and whose
gorgeous rings have been the envy of her
friends for several years. AT the last
meeting of the club ! noticed that the
only ring visible about this person was a
small circlet OF gold upon the third finger
of her left hand, and / marveled. When /
observed shadow rings beneath the wom-
ans eyes / scented story which l have
since learned and offer as a modern trag-
edy of renunciation.
Ten years ago the woman's husband
was not as well off as he is now. That
was before the market played him a good
turn. 1t was as much as they could do
TO afford a month at Atlantic City in the
early spring al fashionable hotel. say
they" but, of course, the husband stayed
in town and the wife went to Atlantic
City There she met and formed a vio-
lent intimacy with an exceedingly hand
some foreigner-a Russian by birth and
countess by marriage Her wardrobe and
her jewels were famous upon the board
walk. For a fortnight the two women
were inseparable. and at the end of that
period the Russian came to the Washing
ton woman with pitiful tale Of woe.
OF course il was a midnight visitation,
in silk negliges, and tears helped along
the story, which was. in substance. that
certain funds from her home estate had
failed to arrive, and madame, the coun-
tess, was in immediate need OF money
She begged her new friend to suggest
where and how she could raise a few hun
dred dollars upon her jewels She en-
treated that she would accompany her the
next morning TO some pawnshop that she
might realize enough money to pay her
hotel bill and depart.
The Washington womans heart gave
covetous leap and before sleeping that
night she resolved TO help her friend and
also help herself to the possession of a
magnificent collection of rings. Accord
fngly she despatched a telegram to her
husband asking for his signature upon 4
blank check. 1t arrived the next day
some husbands are SO trusting-and the
Washington woman wrote in the amount
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

purchased very beautiful animal which
he Immediately rode over to the Letter
house on Dupont Circle in order that
Miss Daisy might pass judgment on the
beast. That lady was just starting out on
round OF calls when the centaur hove in
sight. The carriage was stopped and so
struck was Miss Letter with the beauty
OF the animal that she stepped out for Il
closer inspection Gathering her dainty
skirts about ner with one hand, with the
other she opened the animals mouth to
look at his teeth lifted his leg, felt the
bones and muscles, and with an APPROX
Ing pat on the thoroughbreds neck. re-
marked in more than audiable tone:
He is find. His bones are splendid, the
muscles hard, and his quarters are superb.
Altogether he is pretty well rigged."
Thus spoke the most dashing horse
woman of the Capital. In setting her seal
of approval on the horse she convinced
the owner that he had found bargain
at any price.