davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
schIey-sampson CONTROVERSY.

The Schley-Sampson controversy as to
| which commander was entitled to the
credit for the destruction of Cervera's
fleet at Santiago reached it's culmina ton
in July when the third volume of Edgar
S. Maclay's History of the United States
Navy" was published. In this book the
| conduct of Winfield s. Schley as COM
mander of the flying squadron was CEN
sured In the severest terms. The author
declared that the admiral was guilty of
disobedence of orders in failing to pro-
coed to Santiago when ordered to do so
and that the Brooklyn's famous loop"
was the result of his cowardice.
AS the historian was connected with
the navy department as an employee AID.
miral Schley could not overlook the
charges and on the 22d of July wrote
letter to Secretary Long asking for an in
vestigation His request was complied
with and a court of three. with Admiral
Dewey president. listened to the testi
mony and the arguments of counsel from
Sept. 20 until Nov. 7. when the court took
the case under advisement.
Dec. IL verdict was announced. 1t
was In two parts. the first signed by all
the members of the court and the second
by Admiral Dewey alone. Rear-Admirals
BenLam and Ramsay, comprising a ma
jority of the court, condemned Admiral
Schley in general terms, but Admiral
Dewey in a minority report declared
Schley was entitled to the credit for the
victory of Santiago.
Secretary Long approved the majority
finding and declared that the opinion
added by Admiral Dewey was not proper.
President Roosevelt ordered the imme-
date discharge from the employ of the
navy department of Macay and the or
der was carried into effect
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
BUSINESS CONSOLIDATION
Increasing Tendency Shown to Form
Combinations of Capital.

The feature of the Industrial situation
of the year was the continuation of the
tendency to form great combinations of
capital or trusts. In the first eight
months the aggregate capital of the new
corporations organized was $2,467, 1856 900,
as against 81 .S65, 100000 for the same pc
riod in 1900 The most gigantic of the
combinations effected was that known as
the United States Steel corporation, hav-
ing. a capital of $l,10O 100000. Its chief
organizer was j. Pierpont Morgan. The
companies entering the trust were the
Carnegie, Federal, American Steel and
Wire, National Tube, American Bridge,
National, American Sheet Steel. Ameri-
can Tinplate American Steel Hoop, Lake
Superior Consolidated iron mines and the
Shelby Steel Tube. Some of the other
combinations brought about were the AL
disclaimers, Amalgamated Copper, Ann
erican Can, American Locomotive, Amer
lean Plow. Consolidated Tobacco. North
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10

Considerable progress toward the settle
ment of the insular problems was made.
The greater portion of the Philippine
Islands had been brought under complete
control early In the year and the capture
Of Aguinaldo by Gen. Funston March %
did a great deal to hasten the work of
pacification. On the 4th of July civil
government was established with Will
liam III. Taft as the first civil governor.
At the same time the military authority
In the islands was transferred from
Gen. Arthur Macarthur to Gen. A r.
Chaffee. Opposition to United States rule
II not entirely at an end In Samar
oolomen attacked detachment of the 9Th
infantry Oct. IS, killing ten and wounding
six men. Other less disastrous en-
counters have occurred
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Embezzlements of 1901,

The record of embezzling. forgery, de-
fauting. and bank wreckage for 1901
shows small decrease as compared with
that of 1900 The total Is $4,0S5,569. as COM
pared with $4660,134 in 1900. The state
ment of dishonesty by months is as fol-
lows: January. 5,1s6; February, $755O0;
March, $413,136; April, $5O7, 1856; May, $685.
O74; June, $4,000; July, $179,S06; August.
Sl97S92; September sl2l, 400; October, $685.
232; November. si5S.75S; December, $780,
300.
The losses are distributed as follows:
Stolen by public officials. s696,945; from
banks, $l,513 1876: by agents. 1927, 700; for
geries. s354.OO0: from loan associations.
s266,315; by postmasters. $1S.l36; miscel-
laneous stealings, s1O0S,977.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Loss of Life by Epidemics.

The loss of life by epidemic diseases
has fallen off considerably as compared
with 1900. The ravages of the plague have
increased, the number of victims in 1901
being a little over $4,000. as compared
with 10000 in 1900. Cholera, however, has
greatly decreased in fatality. it's victims
in 1901 being about 5000. as compared
with about $1,000 in 1900 The total OF
deaths in 1900 owing to the Indian famine
reached the large sum of about $4,000.
1t is difficult to make any accurate list
of statistics of this kind, but roughly
estimated, the cholera and plague last
year claimed about 1900 victims. No re-
turns have been made OF the fatalities by
famine in India and Russia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
CHIEF SPORTING EVENTS.
Americans Uniformly Successful Over
Their Foreign Opponents.

Sporting events of Importance included
the races for the Americas cup, resulting
in another victory for the American
yacht the Columbia over Sir Thomas LIP
toms Shamrock H., Sept. rs and Oct
and 4; the defeat of an English team or
trapshooters by Americans at Hendon.
England. in June; the winning of the
worlds sculing championship by George
Towns of Australia at Rat Portage. Ont,
Sept. Z. and the decision of the interna-
tional committee at Paris, May q, that
the next Olympian games are to take
place in Chicago in 1904 Pittsburg won
the championship in the National Base
ball league and Chicago was first In the
American league. In the east Harvard
was the undisputed football champion,
while in the west the honors were dlvid-
ed between Wisconsin and Michigan. In
horse racing the feature of the season
was the trotting of a mile in 2:02A by
Cresceus at Columbus. O., Aug.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10

Rothschild, Baron Wilhelm Won, head Of
the great banking house. Jan. %.
Rumme, Franz, pianist, in Germany.
Stainer, William. bishop of oxford. April
%
Tanner Dr. Charles X. D., Irish states
man, Sept. T.
Verdi, Giuseppe, composer. Jan. q.
Victoria, Queen, Jan. "a.
Yonge, Charlotte NJ, author, March "a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10

Suicide continues to increase in the
United States. The total number report
ed for the year 1901 is 7,245. as compared
with 6,755 in 1900 and $40 in 1899. or this
total $3.50 were males and 1885 females.
which curiously shows the same proper
ton of nearly five males to one female
for several years past Physicians, as
usual, head the list among professional
men, the record standing: Physicians. 80:
attorneys, 10; clergymen. 10; bankers, 6:
journalists, 6; college professors, l.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Trade with New Possessions.

Under a decision of the United States
Supreme court rendered Dec. it was
neld that the Philippines became domes-
tic territory Immediately upon the rati-
ication of the treaty of peace and that
in the absence of legislation by congress
auties levied upon the products of the
Islands were Illegal. 1t was further held
hat the right of congress TO pass laws
,or the regulation of the islands was I'M
restricted, coming from the constitution
Itself. In substance 1t was held the col
iection OF duties on products coming from
Porto Rico between the time the treaty
Of Paris went into effect and the date
when the Foraker tarf act became a
aw was Illegal that the island of Porto
Rico is a territory appurtenant and be-
longing to the United States but not
part of the United States within the rev.
snue clause of the constitution, and that
The Foraker act is constitutional.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10

In May stock panic took place in New
York as a result of the efforts of oppos-
ing interests to get control of the North
ern Pacific railroad The stock was cor
nered and forced up to the unheard-of
price of $1,000 a share. While many lost
heavily because of the slump in the val
ues of other securities, there were no
serious failures and the effect outside Of
speculative circles was exceedingly slight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Tho Year Politically.

Politically the year in the United
States was a rather eventful one. Will
liam Mckinley began his second term as
president of the United States on the 4th
of March, when he was inaugurated
with Theodore Roosevelt as vice-presi-
dent. In September he was stricken
down by an. assassin and Mr.. Roosevelt
became the chief executive No other
changes took place at the time, but In
December the postmaster-general, Charles
e. Smith. and the secretary of the treas
ury Lyman ]. Gage, resigned. Henry c.
Payne of Milwaukee was chosen to sue
coed the former and Leslie M. Shaw,
governor of Iowa, the latter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Legal Executions In 1901.

The number of legal executions in 1901
was 11S, as compared with 119 in 1900, 131
in 1899. 1903 in 1898, 1877 in 1897, 122 in 1885,
1872 in 1895, 1872 in 1894, 126 in 1893, and 107
in 1892.
There were 50 hanged in the South and
36 in the North. of whom II were negroes
and AZ whites. The crimes for which they
were executed were: Murder, 107; GRIM
inal assault, .; attempted criminal as.
sault, l; and train robbery, l.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Most Notable Invention.

In the way of inventions the most not
able achievement of the year was tho
successful attempt of Marconi to signal
across the Atlantic ocean by means of
wireless telegraphy. The test was made
Dec. u between a point on the Cornwall
coast and st. Johns, N. F.. and the letter
IS" was repeatedly sent and received.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Pau-American Exposition.

The Pan-American Exposition opened
at Buffalo May l and closed Nov. 2. 1t
was a financial failure, due in part to the
assassination of the President, but In
other respects it was success. The to-
tai attendance was S,295073. Stockholders
were about So, 100000 out of pocket. AT
Charleston, S. c., the South Carolina In
terstate and West Indian Exposition be-
gan Dec. 2, to run throughout the winter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Work of seth Congress.

Among the important laws enacted at
the second session of the seth congress
were these: recognizing the army on
the basis of force of from 10000 to
100000 men: materially reducing the war
revenue taxes; increasing the member
ship of the house of representatives from
s57 to 1856 by reapportoning the con-
gressional Districts; abolishing the army
canteen The river and harbor bill, the
Nicaragua canal bill and the ship sub
sidy bill were measures that failed to
pass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10

Nineteen hundred and one in the bve-
stock trade has been one of the greatest
years In Chicago's history. The combined
aeceipts of all kinds of live stock during
the year reached 16.257OOO head, valued at
1921, 800. 900, both being the largest on rec
ord, with the valuation over so. 000, 900
greater than ever before.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10

The outlook for the building of an 18TH
milan canal in the near future became
much more promising when on Nov. Is
Lord Pauncefote and Secretary Hay
signed a new treaty on behalf of their
respective governments. This agreement
superseded the old Clayton-Bulwer treaty
and did not contain the Objectionable
features of the document which was so
amended by the United States senate as
to be unacceptable to Great Britain. Its
most salient feature was the implied
right of this country to fortify the canal
whenever it is built. The agreement YVES
laid before the senate and was ratified
by that body Dec. l6 by a vote of Y to 6.
The canal commission appointed to inves-
tigate the two available routes-the Mic
aragua and the Panama-reported in
favor of the former and bill authoriz-
ing the building of ship canal at Mic
aragua was at once introduced in the
house of representatives. Late in Decem-
Der 1t was reported from Paris that the
French Panama company was willing to
sell its property and rights for s40OOO,O0O,
and 1t is, therefore, possible that the
claims of the Panama route will receive
serious consideration at the hands of
congress-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Roosevelt Become. President.

Theodore Roosevelt assumed the office
of president Sept II. the day on which
Mckinley died. taking the oath of office
In Buffalo. One of his first public an
nouncements was that the policy of his
predecessor would be faithfully ex-
ecuted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10

American Trust United Box, Board and
Paper United States Shipbulding and the
Northern Securities companies
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10

in Auburn prison on the morning Of
Oct. 20.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Foreign.


Abdurrahman, ameer, Oct. l.
Allan, Andrew, steamship owner, June
27.
Audran, Edmond, composer, Aug. 10.
Besant, Sir Walter, author June ..
Broglie Due de, statesman, jan 10.
Buchanan, Robert W., poet, June 9.
Conquest. George, playwright, May IA.
Crspi, Francesca, statesman, Aug. II.
D'Oyly, Carte, producer Of light operas,
April 3.
Errazuriz, FEDERICO. president of Chile,
July H.
x-Empress Frederick. Aug s.
Gourko, field marshal, Jan. 49,
Greenaway, Kate, artist, Nov. 6.
Hall Rifat. Pasha, grand vizer of Tur-
key, Nov. 9.
Henderson, John, shpbuilder, July %.
Hohenlohe, Prince Won, German states
man, July 5.
Hoshi Toru, Japanese statesman, June
81.
Kruger Mrs. Paul. July q.
LII Hung Chang, Chinese statesman,
Nov Z.
Milan l.. ex-king of Servia, Feb. II.
Murat Prince Joachim Napoleon, Oct. 81.
Nordenskjold, Baron Adolf Erik, explor-
err. Aug 0.
orleans. Prince Henry of. explorer.
ormerod, Miss Eleanor A., scientist,
July 10.
I-retorlus, Martnus Vessel, first presi-
dent Of the Transvaal republic, May
Is.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-10
Relations with Cuba.

The relations to exist between the
United States and Cuba were determined,
1t least temporarily, by the adoption of
the Plat resolutions by congress In June.
Briefly, these provide that the govern
nent of the island shall retain its indie
oendcnce of all foreign countries, that
The United States may intervene to pre-
serve such independence, that the acts
If the United States during the period of
military occupancy shall be ratified. that
sanitary plans for the prevention of cpl
lemics shall be carried out and that this
country shall be permitted to buy or lease
naval or coaling stations at points to be
agreed upon.
On the 2fst of February the constitution
as agreed to by the members of the
Cuban convention was signed by the
members of that body. 1t is based large
" upon that of the United States. Dec.
Il Gen. Tomaso Estrada Palma was
elected the first president of Cuba.
Free trade between Porto Rico and the
United States went into effect July 20, the
anniversary of the landing of the Amerl-
.an troops on the island in 1883. Civil
government under the provisions of the
foraker act was established in May, 1900
md. the first governor was Charles III.
Allen. He was succeeded this year by
William II. Hunt.
President McKinley's Murder.
The facts I'm the assassination of Presi-
lent william Mckinley are still too
yiyidly remembered to require extended
mention. He had entered upon his sec
,nd term under the most favorable aus
,ices Everything pertaining to the flu
.ure seemed bright with promise when,
without moments warning, he was shot
lown by an anarchist. The fatal bullet
was fired by Leon Czolgosz while the
president was receiving the public in the
r. mple of Music at the Pan American
exposition in Buffalo on the afternoon of
.Eriday. Sept. G. He fingered until early
IN the morning of the 18th of the same
month when he passed away. with the
words: Goods will. not ours, be done =
The grief of the people was as deep and
.incere as 1t was widespread. kilograms
II coincidence came from all parts of the
,iviized world and from persons in all
stations of life
The assassin was speedily tried. con-
victed and the sentence of death execu-
ed Czolgosz died in the electric chair
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
st. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Alfalfa. Don Luis. Battius. Joe Collins.
119; Glomoine, Joe Goss, 122; Lou Nc
Conkie, III; Mr.. Mulkey. Lime Light,
Verify. Assessment, 119, Beauty Book.
III.
Second race-One- half mile. Clate
Bell. 102; Welcome Light. 113: Bud
weiser, l1O; Doc Mayer. 113; Martin
Brady. 105; John Coulter, 10; Action,
Lero. Will Shelly. Kit Colver, The
Wizard, Fire Bush. 113.
Third race-one and one-eighth miles.
Anything, 81; swordsman. 1G9; Balloon,
Kate Freeman. 1902; Tammany Chief. 1O4 !,
Little Tommy Tucker, 1O7; FL Ghor, The
Messenger, 106; Una Minor, 90; Little
Lois. 102; Eocrys. Eugenia S. 107.
Fourth race-One mile and twenty
yards. Felix Bard, "a; Josie F.. 9s:
TickfuI, Star Cotton, 81; Bengal. 100:
Blue Mint. 81; Jim Clark. 107; Captain
Gaines. 112; Colonel Ballentyne. l07
Fifth ace-Three-fourths of a mile.
Barnaele. 1O3; Helen Hay. 1922 Nimble
Nag 1O6; The Advocate. 1O9; Crime. loo.
Sixth race-One mile. Satchel. 90:
Merops, The Phoenician, 1902; Guide
Rock, 106; Papa Harry, 100; Hucena. 80;
Temptress, 1O4 Nettie Regent. 81; Mis-
sion. 1914; Bacchus, 9S; Jane Oaker, 81;
Lynch 80
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

SARATOCSs, Aug H.-As three favor
ites a second and third choice were
winners in five of the events decided
today. form players did very well.
yet there was such big play on other
horses that layers did not lose much.
The six events furnished some excel
lent sport fer The large crowd which
made the trip TO the course. and the
track itself was in perfect condition,
Two more records being lowered.
The stake attraction today was the
Kenner, of $1,000 for three-year-olds,
and i've horses ran, W. c. Whitney add
ing slipthrift, owing to his good race
against Hermis in the Trayers last sat
urday.
Gold Cure opened to : fayorite,
but closed at 8 to ), owing to the steady
play on keynote and Cunard.
The st-named, who was beaten by
Gold Cure in the Travers. turned the
tables today. leading all the way except
on the far turn. when Gold Curs showed
in front. and won in track-record time
The mile and a quarter was covered in
2:O5 9-5. The previous best time was
2:O6. made by Decanter. a six-year-oid,
with ia pounds up. in August Of last
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
ULEDI BEATS FAVORlTE.
Second Choice in Highland Parks Fea-
ture Defeats Lady Strathrnore.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 14.-Delightful
weather and fast track were responsi-
bic for some good contests at Highland
Park today. the racing being good and
speculation lively.
The feature of the day was a handi-
cap. at seven furlongs, for three-year-
olds and upward. and it was won bv
Uledi, at to in the betting, the S-to-5 )
favorite, Lady Strathmore. finishing sec
ond. II was truly run race, and while
The winner had a slight pull in the
weights. his win was creditable ono
and the time, 1:27A. very fast for the
track
The talent Jared badly on the first
four races, but had good chance to
recoup their losses on the fifth. as L,itb-
ium. heavily backed at post time won
in hardy fashion. The bookmakers had
the best of the argument, as five of The
events broke in their favor
The following are the summaries.
First race-Seling; for three-year-
olds: seven furlongs. Fannie Blazes
tWilson). to /. won; Little Rock Gr-
VIM, G, TO /, second; Cast Iron (O'NeiID
TO l, Third. Time, 1:2924.
Second race-Selling; for two-year-
olds FIVE and one-hGlf furlongs. Chicka-
sha tO'NeilD. ) to l, won; Helen Oak
ford OLouden), 4 to !, second: Tom Hail
(Mathews). to 1, third. Time. 1:0924.
Third race-Selling; for three year
olds and upward; one and one eighth
miles. Meggs Dangman), to l, won
Secundus (Minder), TO l. second; Baf-
fed Grvin), 3 TO /. third. Time, 1:55A
Fourth race-Handcap; for three
year -olds and upward; seven furlongs.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
KlNLOCh'S MEETING OPENS
Racing Scene at ST. Louis Shifts From
Delrriar Track.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-THE st. Louis
racing scene shifted from Delfnar TO
KinloGh Park today, the Kinloch people
throwing open their gates for fifteen
day meeting. There was large crowd
in attendance, and the meeting gives
every promise of being most successful.
There are many good horses on the
grounds from the Chicago tracks, with
several prominent jockeys who have
been riding at Harlem.
The feature of the card today was the
Busch Handicap for four year-olds and
upward at a mile and a sixteenth. Il
was won by Kittv Clyde. who went to
the post at to l.
The best race of the day was the fifth,
in which some OF the best. sprinters in
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

First race--Five and one-half furlongs.
Accful. Oledant. IFS; short Hose. ll3;
Old Lady. 10: Mamie Worth. III: John
y Scott. Ic7: Examiner. 1c2; Burgundy,
-; Singing Girl 100; Scottish Blue. 90.
Second race One mile. Frank Mckee,
%; Five Nations. l0l: Sweet Tooth. San
Andres, 1G5: Tenagra, 96. Moor, 105.
Huntressa, Ice: May j.. Sc; Kings FaV-
orite. IG1; Hot. 90; Bluff. Iii: Brandy
smash. l01 Satire. 100; Boaster, los.
Third race-One mile. Huntressa, III;
Stevedore los; Old Hutch. Peninsula,
106; May J.. sc: Drummond. 10S; South
Trimble, 1Q6; Andy Williams. 112; FLYING
Buttress. 1G6. Bessie Mccarthy. l0l !;
Five Nations, 106; Lord Pepper, 1903;
Locket. l0i
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

the West were engaged. II was a battle
royal between Jack Ratlin and Bummer,
the former getting the verdict in the
good time for this track of i:13 3-5.
The talent and the pencilers broke
about even on the day-if anything the
latter had q shade the best of it, 1t
was an ideal day for racing. and dhe
finishes were all close and fought out
to the end
The following are the summaries:
First race-SeIling: for four-year- olds
and upward; threefourths of a mile.
Master Mariner Dowlerl, to .. won:
Flop tSayersj. 4 TO 1. second: Malaise
DEAN. to /. third. Time. 1:151s.
Second race-For two-year- olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Two Lick Mil
ler), TO l. won; Geheimness Dean,
even, second; Tom Cogan CotisJ, to /.
third. Time, 0:j4.
Third race-Selling; for three-year-
olGs and upward; seven furlongs. Eva S
Darling tSayers). Z to l. won; Sinf MAT
thews). 10 to /, second, Redueer
tO'Brien). to /. third Time. 1:294
Fourth race-The Busch Handicap; for
four year-olds and upward: one and
one-sixteenth miles Kitty Clyde tOtisl
Z to /. won; Glenwood d. O'Connor), 10
to l, second; South Breeze DEAN. to
!, third Time. 49,.
Fifth race-SeIling: for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Jack
Ratlin Dade). l to .. won; hummer
tDowlerl 10 to l, second; Father Went
ker DEAN. to /. third Time. 1:13 3-5.
Sixth race-FOr three year olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards.
Schwalbe DEAN, 3 to .. won; Founding
(Bonner), even. second; Linden Ella
(Mathews), 10 to l. third. Time. 1:46Ih.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Saratoga Entries.

Fourth races- Five and one-half fur
longs Glorious, Figardon, Subdue. Pa
risienne. Liberty Chimes. Nine Spot
Auriesville, Healing Salve, Bridesmaid
II, Back Number, Bright Girl, lnterven-
tion, Epidemic, Medal, Merry Reel, Vir-
gin Soil 10.
Fifth race-One mile and one furlong
Ethics. 12S; Monograph 122; Himself
ICaugnawaga. 1l2. Baron Pepper. 110; The
Rival. 1903; Zoroaster. Bluff. 10S.
Sixth race-Seyen furlongs Rappe-
necker li3; Clorita l2l: Dick Garfield
gl0i; ClOnmell. Ill: Kings Favorite. los:
Brandysmash, 49, Honolulu, 90; Sad
ddcee. III; Irritable, lis; Paul Creyton
los; Conundrum. li0; Sweet Tooth. 112;
Guesswork, 10S; Joy Maker. 10l; Golden
Cottage, 10i.