davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
FOR RENT-FARM LANDS.


FOR RENT-160 acres, 70 hay, 65 in grain,
20 in pasture, good buildings, five miles
of St. Paul. Address 0 Is, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
CLATRVOYANTs

%SN-c-~---~~-~~@~-~~O-~
MHS, CROSBY, medium. gives readings
Dolly; best circle Is cents. WEDNESDAYS
evenings. Forepaugh block. Seven cor,
ners, Room 80
MRS. WHITE, occultist. psvchomefrict
1z5 West Fourth, tells past, present
future. with unerring accuracy; read,
ingS daily; circles Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
BUSINESS PERSONAL.

~~r~o-o~~~~~@~N-c-~~--~~~~
MISS HULL removes superauous hair.
moles, etc., by electricity: only positive
and permanent remedy; references Civ
en-; esta blished eight years. Room 81.
Mannheimer building.
FAKE mining and oil stocks; do you
own them? send for copy containing
list. Western Mining Index, Box 1912
Denver, Col.
FREE-Palm Of your hand read free; 81
fortune told for 10 cents by Miss WILEY
and Prof St. George. I81 East Seventh
st; open from s a. m. to 10 p m. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
FINANCIAL AND BANKERS

ASH RAPIDS GOLD MINING GO
nov offering treasury stock. par value
u per snare, at s cents. cash, and III
cents nst9llment plan; tenth down
LLahce 10 monthly payments Illus
tfaled Prospectus free on appIicatior
ADDRESS GIT Andrus Bldg, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.

~~S~~oN~~o~~~N~~~~-~Sc~e~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~
CHEAP TO EUROPE. G. Benson.
Wisconsin Central office, 1913 Robert ST..
1nsesI E Fifth and Sixth. Telephons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

AGENTS-S50 weekly and expenses; sam
pie free: greatest money-making inven-
ton of the age; automatic washer; does
q family washing in thirty minutes
without any labor or attention; cheaper
than any other machine; indeStructible;
every lady buys; agents coming money;
write today for sample and agency.
Automatic Washer Co., Station u, Chi
cagO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Bayard, Deuel. G Co,
500 Pf0neer Press,

-, -Twelve-room modern house. 249
Thirteenth ST., claimed to combine more
good features for the price than any
other house in town; ten minutes
walk from business; handsomest resi-
dence in the vicinity first-class condi-
ton inside and out; now paying over IL
per cent as an investment; rent is paid
regularly in advance. Cal on us FOR an
order to see the interior. Terms 81, 500
cash, balance at per cent.
$4,70O-A thoroughly modern cottage,
including steam heat and not water;
Laurel. east of Dale; the grounds are
large and handsome.
%3,2O0-Ten-rooTn house. steam heat,
modern; on WiHifred St
$2,150-Cood seven-rooTn house ana harm
on Marshall av., east of Victoria.
$52:S- Five-room cottage well and els
tern; No. 13S East Lucy It.
$450-Buys a lot on Paramount, east o.
Oxford; half cash.
81 ,275-Buys a seven-roon house and
barn, Merriam Park; large lot.
S490-Lot on st Anthony av, Alst OF
Kent at; worth $500.
$40a-Buys lot on Winifred St, near
Stryker av.; 50x100; this won't last;
come early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

need Of work, wants cleaning. scrub
bihg or Office work by the dav. am
used to such work for MANY wears
-PIease address 703 lawson St. City.
YOUNG GIRL would like some kind of
Gay work l5l West Third st city.
YOUNG LADY desires position as stitch
gL In blndery. Please address 432
u hGmas St, stating wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
1hos. Spence G Co.
Az GeTmania Life.

$1,7OO-For two nice 42-foot lots on Day
ton av., near asphalt paving; bargain.
$3,2OO-Good. modern nine-room house;
oak finish; St. Anthony hill district.
1,95O-Modern seyen-room house on Au-
rora av.
81, 25O-Five acres Of good, level land
on Smelling, north of Osceola aV; sac
rifice price; all under cultivation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
HELP wANTED-FEMA1Es.

~~~~~oN~~~~-~~-~~~~-o-~-~~ ~-~1-~-o--l~--~---~O0
EDUCATED PEOPLE who need an in
come address Proofreader, Box SIS, Phil
adelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
DENTISTS.

%@-~-~-o.~4~U~~-~.~~~.~~so
DR.. SCHIFFMAN, 1873 East Sixth--Pain-
less extracting. gold lllling Zoe up; 9TH
ers, soc up; cleaning, SOC up; solid Xxx
crowns ard bridges, $3.50 up: plates,
$3.50 up; fun set, 81 to ia OPP ladies'
entrance of Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
POPULAR WANTS
statesmen WANTED.

S~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~s~u~-~~
EXPERIENCED travelling salesman, one
acquainted with the general merchan-
disc trade in this state preferred; must
have first-class references and give
bond; permanent position to the right
man. Address Box 514, Chicago.
LARGE company desires to employ a
bright man in each town to introduce
their goods; good rig furnished and SIS
weekly salary paid. Address Otto NO-
dak, 256 East Kinzie ST., Chicago, ILL.,
statesmen for all lines of business
(Splendid side line) to sell our advertiS-
newest, latest patterns; just the things
customers want; we pay the largest
commissions; many Of our men give
their entire time to our line and make
from $15 to $125 every week; guaranteed
best side line ever offered; write
promptly with references; commissions
paid promptly. American Novelty Co.,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
SALESMEN-Two for staple line; regular
trade; permanent position; salary and
expenses to right men. Address Staple,
Box $50, Chicago, III.
Statesmen Manufacturing company
wants two reliable men to represent
them exclusively; permanent position;
small bond. B. IA Globe.
TWO commercial statesmen for one year
contracts; salary and expenses; must
be huStlerS Address Dick, care TraiSe
& Co., Unity bldg, Chicago.
WANTED = Statesmen; commission Of
$1,000 per ton paid for selling white lead;
goods delivered; also other inducements
offered to dealers. Delmar White Lead
Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

WANTED-Washing, ironing and house.
cleaning; also cleaning offices or any
Kind Of day work. Address c, 12S West
Sixth St. Room A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

40E Dayton av. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
TYPEWRTTERS

I~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~
ALL STANDARD makes at ptices DEFY
ing competition; shipped everywhere for
examination and trial; send for de-
scription and specimen work. Dept B.
General Typewriter c., S76 Robert ST.,
Room 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
BOENISCH'S Commercial College, Cham
Der of Commerce Bldg, Sixth and Rob
ert. New Glasses opened this month.
Do YOU want to become a practical
nurse by mail course? Address DIR.
Clausen, St. Ansgar, Iowa.
EXPERIENCED teacher will give private
instruction to pupils; all grades. Adj
dress B Is, Globe
RASMUSSENS Practical Business School
80 Globe Bldg; Gregg shorthand
fastest, easiest, most readable; type
writing, bookkeeping, ETC.; individual
instruction.; circulars free.
REMER DANCING ACADEMY, 1g5 Ron
do-Opening new terms for beginners;
class meets tuesday and Friday even
ings at $3.50; enter this week; private
lessons by appointment
WEIS DANCING ACADEMY, Wabasha
and University. New term now open.
Glass nights, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Guarantee to teach you or refund
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
PATENTS

%~S-SN--~~~0~N-~~~~~~~O~~N
PATENTED and unpatented Inventions
bought and sold. Lucas & Co, st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
PHOToGRAPHIC NovELTIEs,

~~-~-~-~-~~~~~@~-o-~-o~ 4~~-~~~1~@~~~~~~-
SEND PHOTO and 20 cents for our
handsome medailions; indestructible
and an ornament to every home w. w.
Stlvers. 615 Ryan Bldg, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
BOARD OFFERED

ALCOVE room, also single room: best
table board; modern private family. 27S
Nelson av.
GENTLEMEN can find pleasant rooms
and first-class board, walking distance:
roll ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

@~0~~~4~~~~~s~~~-~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Good heavy spring truck at
182 Goodrich avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
R. M. NEWPORT.
$40 Pioneer Press Bldg.

RENTAL DEPARTMENT.
$40 Dayton Av-House, ten rooms new
heating plant.
754 Hague AVA fine cottage
537 Jackson St.-House, ten rooms
Gil Lafayette Av.-Second floor, four
rooms.
DOB West Seventh St.-F'ine fiat.
255 West Seventh st. - F'ifteen-room
house; an ideal place for roomers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES

Anybody our OF work in ST. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
OF charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-St. Bernard pup, about one
year old; half of muzzle white. Return
to SIS Goodrich av., and receive reward.
LOST-A purse on Como interurban car
leaving Ryan hotel at 6:15 p M; own
ers name on purse Return to 405 Van
Buren, st. and receive reward.
PUPPIES LOST-Two setter puppies, full
grown; not trained. Return to DR. Gil
lette. 301 Pleasant av., and receive re-
ward.
$50 REWARD-The above reward will be
paid for the recovery Of the fifteen
horsepower electric motor taken from
the ruins of the fire in the yards of
ST., upper levee, on the night of pee.
20, 1901. Jno. J. O'Connor, Chief of Po-
lice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALRs

Anybody out of work IN st. PauI or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tiSement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SEWING MACHTNEs.

SEWING MACHlNES.
-~~c-~~~-~~~N~~~~~I~~~-~-@~~
SEWING MACHINES people tank
we'll, but all acknowledge that ma
chimes are cheapest and best at SO
West Seventh ST.
SEWING MACHINES-Tax come high,
but we must have them. Machines at
half price, but l must seel them. 80
West Seventh St
SEWING MACHINES What have YOU
in Your pocket-a hole? Go get a ma
chine for $500 and fix it. SO West Sew
erth st.
SEWING MACHINES SchJev case NAV
be opened, but 1 see machines one
quarter less than agents all make; cash
or time. SO West Seventh ST
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-10

Mrs. Parvenu-Bnt Pm sorry
we don't belong to one Of them old
families.
Mr.. Parvenu-Never mind,
Maria, we will found a family
and we'll found it on the rocks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-10
INITIATIVE BIRDS.

So strong is the initiative power
of birds that a canary who has
been taught to pipe, having heard
a chafinch that daily sung 10 a
tree near the window where the
cage was hung, learn his note in Il
few days, emitting at that time
the air he had been accustomed to
sing. At the end of the spring,
after having been removed from
the neigborhood of the chaffinch he
resumed the air as before. A nest
ling nightingale also learnt the
notes of a hedge-sparrOw that sung
near it for want of other sounds to
initiate; and it was extraordinary
to hear the gentle, altogether
agreeable, MARBLE of the latter at
tuned to the full compass and pow
er of the nightingale. The effect
was most pleasing, although, of
course, not equal to the natural
notes of this bird, not one of which
he retained. Indeed, many birds
are almost, if not entirely initiative,
and in default Of hearing the par
ent bird, borrow notes of Others
Soft-billed birds always prefer the
song Of soft-billed birds, and vice
versa. 1t is hoped from what has
been said on the above subject that
persons who are in the habit Of
keeping Gagged birds will be Undue
ed to educate them in the manner
suggested. Then, instead Of hear
ing the shrill, defeaning natural
notes of the canary, they will be
delighted with those of the night
ingale, the blackcap and other
warblers. "They will then breathe
sweet music out of their little in
strumental Threats that it may
make mankind think that miracles
are not ceased" So said the good
Izaak Walton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-10
A MARK TWAIN STORY.

Mark Twain was married IN 1870.
In anticipation of his marriage the
father of his bride, Mr.. Jervis
Laugdon, of EImira, New York,
had, for a wedding gift, bought
and furnished in Buffalo, where
the young people were to reside, a
handsome house for them. But
the whole matter was kept secret
from Mark, who supposed that the
preparation going on, from any
part of which he was strangely
excluded, was an affair of apart
ments.
When, the evening of the day
after the wedding the newly mar
rled arrived in Buffalo they were
taken to the house, which was all
brilliantly lighted up, and where,
to Marks surprise, Mr.. LandOn
and other kinfolk and friends were
before them-uOt only that, but
seeming to be in possession OF the
entire premises, thrOuh which they
proceeded to conduct him, up and
down, while he every minute grew
more mysti6ed. At length his
wife could bear the situation no
longer, and broke out:
"It's our house-yours aud mine
"a present from father" and
while Mark was getting hold of the
idea all gathered round to see what
he would say.
He was much moved, and had
difficulty in finding his voice. But,
finally, with considerable obstruc-
ton from choking and with the
water in his eyes, he got it out, two
or three words at time:
"Mr. Langdon, whenever you are
in Buffalo, if it's twice a year,
come right up here, and bring your
bag with you. You may stay
overnight if you want to. 1t shan't
cost you cent"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-10

Schoolmaster-Now tell me
what were the thoughts that pass
ed through Sir Isaac Newton's
mind when the apple fell on his
headi
Hopeful Pupil Expects he
was awful glad it warn't bri OK. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
SPORTING NEWS.
A Great Mistake Was Made With
Abe Frank
In Preparing Him Exclusively
for the DerbieS.
THE SENSATION OF 1901
Has Made Miserable Failure
This Year So Far.
Bennett Decides to Retire the
Colt for This Season.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Abe Frank, the
sensation of 1901, and distinctively the
disappointment Of 1902 in western rae
ing. will not be seen in public again
this year.
This announcement was made a day
or SO ago by Mr. George Bennett, the
owner of the famous son of Hanover
and Cheese Straw. 1t was with more
that a tinge of regret that the Mem
phis turin an made this declaration,
accompanying it with the admission
that he had made a serious mistake
when he had mapped out a plan of
campaign for his pride this year. Every
turf reader knews what that was. Abe
Frank, with some assistance from other
3-year- olds in the Bennett barn, was to
take pretty much everything in sight
in the way of western derbieS, and
the browning glory in the career OF
the handsome son of Hanover was to
be victory in the blue ribbon event of
the western turf-the American derby
To that end the colt was trained for
lOng-diStance racing, and his phenom-
email natural speed was put in the
background, while an effort was n ade
to develop in him power of endurance
which in the opinion of his thoroughly
capable trainer, was precluded by his
confirmation.
With the Kentucky and Latonia Der
bieS and later Washington Parks great
fixture for the three-y ear-old division
in view other ngagements of the Ben
nett crack were passed up, not so much
because they were much less valuable
as because of the fact that less glory
attached to the winning of them. Mr..
Bennett evidently realizes that he made
a mistake. Il acted the fool with Abe,
and now that the big money is all gone
I will not race him again this year."
is the way in which the Memphian ex-
pressed himself THE colt is all right
and in good condition, but 1T is my pres
ent intention not to race him any more
this season. 1 am not without some
cripples in my barn, though. Ed Aus
tin is on the retired list temporarily, at
least because of lameneSs, and Blennen-
worth is, I am afraid, out for good as
far as the present season is concerned
In his only start here this year he went
wrong not in one but in both front legs.
I am going to have him blistered, but !
don't believe I will get to race him any
more this season. I am satisfied he Is
q better colt than Aladdin, and the loss
Of his use is a serious one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Baseball Notes.

It is stated that Barney Dreyfus is al
ready clear on the season and is now
receiving velvet.
But for the encourage cement it would
John T. Brush would have long since
sold out his interest in the Cincinnati
team.
Dexter and Manager Selee have about
as much use for each other as a tomcat
has for a yellow dog. Dexter is said
captain and now INDUCES In endless
talk and gossip.
Soden, of the Boston Nationals,
doesn't believe Dreyfuss will quit the
National. There are several other things
that Soden doesn't believe-for instance.
in paying big salaries. And he has lost
through his opinions.
Selee says the reason Davy Jones
doesn't show any signs of improve
ment is because he is too attentive to
his stomach. Davy has lost trains six
times this season in endeavorinE to at
tend to the inner man.
That O'Neil battery, of ST. Louis, has
thrown the gait into the Pirates three
times this season. This is a feat that
no other battery in the country has &C.
complished And Donovan was about to
release both.
Umpire Charley Power has resigned
his job. He says he prefers to do that
in the press box where the fans can't
get after him. Charley has had enough
of the game and was glad to quit with
a whole skin.
When Fielder Jones learned that Eb-
belts was anxious to take him back to
Brooklyn, he said: 1T will cost Eb-
belts $500 to even talk to me, for he
owes me that amount. After that I'd
talk to him, but I wouldn't play there
next year for $4,000. for have another
year of Comiskey's contract to play out
and III do it, no matter how much I
may lose by 30 doing.
Asked by Jimmy Barrett of Charles
Ebbetts: What guarantee will you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Racing at Chicago.

Chicago Aug. 5.-Rose Tree, E. Ccrri-
gan's imported mare, at odds of IL to
l, won the Garden City stakes at Har-
lem in LAP 3-5, the fastest race of the
season at six furlongs over the local
tracks. Burnie Bunton was second
with Wanna Moinin third. Fifteen of
the fastest sprinters in the west start
ed in the race. OF these Jiminez, Con-
stellator and A. D. Gibson were added
starters. Otis, Scorpio and Flora Po-
mona were scratched. Tuah was always
favorite. He ran a good race after be-
ing outfooted the first half, and was
beaten only a head for third money al
though seven lengths separated him
from the Winner. Burns Bunton was
second choice, while Rose Tree was
practically overlooked in the betting, as
she drifted from 5 to / to IL to 1 at
post time. The stake was worth SO, $40
to the wilmer. Dick Welles retrieved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Giants After Heidrick.

ST. Louis, Aug. 5-The New York
giants are negotiating for Emmett
Heidrick, center fielder of the local
American league team. Today Secre-
tary Heilbroner received a telegram
from Secretary Knowles Of the New
York club requesting him to open COM
munication with Heidrick at once with
a view of securing him for the giants.
Big John" Anderson, first baseman of
the browns, received a telegram from
the Boston league club management to-
day, stating that his terms had been
accepted, and asking him to report as
speedily as possible. Anderson de-
clined to discuss the dispatch or to adj
nit that he. would go to Boston, but
fact that several players in the
American league club here are prepaf-
ing to jump, though it is claimed that
they will play out the season as
browns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Racing at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-Miss Golightly was
the only winning faverite at Deimar
One second and three third choices and
an outsider annexed the other events.
A hard rain made the going heavy. The
famous old campaigner, Wax Taper.
ran a remarkable race in the featured
attraction the fourth on the card. Be
fore a quarter of a mile had been COW
cred Wax Taper seemed hopelessly out
of it, but rounding the far turn he be-
gan to make up ground rapidly. He
passed the rapidly firing Found as they
swung for home and then set sail for
Tickful, who was far in advance. With
great determination he slowly closed
the gap, got on even terms with the
leader, a hundred feet from the finishing
line, and in a furious drive beat Tickful
out by half length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
SARATOGA HANDICAP.
francesca Wins the $4,000 Purse
by Four Lengths.


Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Charles F.
Dryers 3-year-old francesca won the
$4,000 Saratoga handicap, the feature
race of the Saratoga associations open
ing days sport. Herbert was second
and Articulate third. The time for the
mile and three sixteenths, 1:59, was
very fast considering that the track,
although dried out considerably, was
inclined to be cuppy. Blues was the
favorite with the Dwyer pair, Ethics
and Francesca, coupled in the betting,
strong second choices. The field num-
bered eleven.
Articulate was first away from the
post, but Lord Pepper and Blues out
ran him to the turn. Blues went to
the front, going down the back stretch
and opened up a gap Of five lengths.
Francesca gradually worked his way
into second position, and, closing on
Blues after the stretoh was reached and
drawing away. won handily b four
lengths. Herbert came second five
lengths before Articulate. Advance
Guard was fourth and. Carbuncle fifth,
close up. Blues collapsed completely
Nones and Reina were never factors
after the first half mile had been trav-
ersed.
The Flash stakes at 51s furlongs, re-
suited in a very easy victory for the
favorite, Judith Campbell, who led from
the start to finish, and won al the end
by three lengths, Chaselwood being sec
ond and Sergeant third.
The Ballston cup steeplechase result
ed in victory for Borough, who solely
through the superior jockeyship of
Barry, beat out Self Protection. ridden
by his owner, Harry S. Page, a head.
The attendance was very large, the
society element being out in full force.
Eastern and western horses divided the
honors, each capturing three races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-05
Lawson May Buv.

New York, Aug. SIN turf circles it is
generally said that Thomas w. Lawson
viii buy the Mackay stable and boom
forth as turfman. Lawson is in about
everything now except the running game
and it is believed he sees the opportunity
at One fell swoo Woo e1aren np MacEav iit css
bled to Trainer Charles Hill, instructing
him to sell the entire stable, but at pub
lie auction only. The date has been select
ed as Aug. 13 at Saratoga. The only one
of the horses not to be disposed of is Gay
Roy, which Trainer Hill has reserved for
himself. 1t is understood that Lawson will
have a representative on the ground to
buy in for him. He will have trouble in
their eyes on the colt. Mexican has up =
ward of 100000 worth of 2-year-old dates
He is also in the English Derby next year.