davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

In the justice court, County OF Pima,
Territory of Arizona.
-. r. Kit. plaintiif,
vS.
John Heating, defendant.
Action brought in the justice court
OF tie first Precinct. In and for the
County of Pima, in the Territory OF
Arizona.
In the name of the Territory OF Ari-
zona:
To John Keating defendant, greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear IN an action brough'
| against you Dy the above named piain'
| u. in the justice court OF sie ffrs
! Precinct. i'm and for the County o
ma IN the Territory of Arizona, AM
answer to the complaint filed In salt
Justice court. at Tucson, In said Coun
ty. WITHIN FIVE days. exclusive OF tn
dav of service, after the service upo'
vou O. this summons. II served WITHIN
this precinct; but II served "lthou
| this precinct, but within the county
ten days: II served out of the County
nfteeen days; In all other cases TWEEN
| ty days. A.
A sworn bill of account filed. and ae
mands the sums oil 1886 for goods
and wares sold to you at your speeia
instance and request. also an ass'gne'
bin for the sum of SASS purchased D
said w. F. Kilt from John Hetdei. 0
| Judgment by default will be take'
against you. ~,
| Given under my hand at Tucson I'M
| fifth DAY OF April. 1867.
l.. S WILSON.
Justice of the Peace or SAID Frecihc'
lst pub. April II. Last May 10. =
Arizona Commander No. / n.
will confer the oruer of the ked eros
this evening.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
The Teeth.

II YOU are IA dyspeptic with tender
teeth, SAYS a dentist. use small s"'1
hrush twice IA day, and just before
stepping into bed rub with your fore
finger n little dry bicarbonate OF sooa
about the root of the gums Some iolks
use n solution OF carbolic and soda as
n mouth wash, which is very nearly us
good. and always advise. instead OF
the employment Of dental silk, mar
row rubber baud. such as you buy for
desk use. The rubber run between Tue
,ccth will catch any deposit and won
cut the gums as thread often does.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
Brief News Items From
Oracle and Vicinity.


ORACLE. Ariz., April 20.-Mr and
Mrs. Louis Prang. of Boston. who have
been spending me winter at the Ar
cadia ranch. left Tor Florence and
Phoenix. going overland. They will go
from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon,
where they expect to spend two weeks.
From the Grand Canyon. they will
go to Los Angeles and San Francisco,
where they will sail for Honolulu. Be-
fore returning to the United States,
they will visit the Philippines.
The mine at Camp Condor has closed
down indefinitely. Frank Heilig. Sup
erintendent of the mine has given nc
reason for the shut down.
]. B. Aldwinkle, who formerly owned
a ranch at Oracle and is now cattle
man in California. visited at the Noun
tain View Hotel, this week.
The guests at the Arcadia ranef
went over to Camp Bonito last weei
for a picnic. Iney spent q very DE
lightful day at the mine. The part,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
AUCTION SALE!

Some of the best furniture ever on
ereu at Auction In Tucson Antique
Oak set OF bedstead, dresser and chif-
fonier. mirror. .iat rack, writing desh'
gardinere. willon velvet rug. fine lea
ther Tongue, oak and cane rockers and
arm chairs. lace curtains buffet, CEN
ter table. oak leather seated dining
chairs, extension table, rugs, Jar
portiers. kitchen table, safe, iron bed
stead, hair mattresses, Morris chair
kitchen table and ware, stove, bedding
fine new sewing machine, tdrol
head) also horse. buggy and harness
and double harness and pole.
At residence Ernest Abadie, No. Y
OFT street. Wednesday 23rd. at ! p. m
RICHARD STARR,
Auctioneer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
Items OF the Ddu
OF Personal Mention

Thomas N. Wills. the San Pedro cat
tleman. came In from Mammoth last
niAht. Mr.. Wills has just announced
his candidacy for sheriff of Pinal
Coduty on the Democratic ticket
Martin Costello. OF Tombstone. ar
rived on the burro yesterday. He Is
stopping at the Windsor.
". Z. Fryer, superintendent OF the
roine at Cerro, Colo, and Thomas j..
Stead, of the Arguros Mining Com
pany. in the same district, spent Sun
cay in the city.
L. A. Mcfarland, superintendent OF
the cons truction crew on the Cananea
railroad. Is In the city today.
II. s. Brimmer came In from the
oma Verde mine last night to meet
Thos. G. Pattoh, president OF the COM
pany. Mr.. Paxton arrived from Los
Angeles this morning.
T.. g. Salisbury Smith and wife came
In from Oracle to spend Sunday In
tile city. MIR. Smith is superintendent oi
the, Copper Hill mine.
Peter Wirl end A. J. Pidgeon, who
are cNnnectci with the new smelter
company at Henson. are In the city.
Willis =. Haynes returned this morn
ing from San Francisco, where he was
caiied by the illness Of his father.
Gen. l.. Fl. Manning returned sun
day morning from a weeks stay in Lo'
Angels.
]. w. Estill and NJ. c. johnson came
In from Oracle Sunday morning In
private conveyance.
Frank M. Poll. who Is connected
with Child's store at Mammoth spen
Sunday In the ciIy.
| B.. J. Aldwinkie left last night To-
his home In HanIerd. Gal, after 1--WE
weeks stay in Arizonason cattle ousi
ness,
/ Col. Willis p. harlow came up iron
Hermosilio yesterday and LETT las
night for Phoenix.
George A. Lonsbury, superintendent
of the mine at Washington CamI
spent Sunday in the city.
X. Ruiz and wife stopped In Tn
city yesterday returning from sa
Francisco.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
1HE CITY NEWS
INPARHGRhPHS.

The last Sunset limited east will
mass through ,ne city tomorrow night
at ten clock.
Nina Weaver aied on Saturday af-
ternoon after ten days illness with
nnsumonia. She lived at sos Toole
avenue and had been q resident here
ssout six months. Interment VIII be
made at Arizola.
Frank Russell mad force OF men
At work this morning putting up the
Asg pole In front OF the Carnegie
Library bund.ng. The pole will be
he highest in the city, II is i20 ieei
L long and will stand 100 feet above
the ground The pole Is made In two
sertjons the lower one of pine and
the TOP one OF cedar. 1t was purchased
by the city at a cost of $50.
CAPTAIN Stooksbury o. the Saliva
1 ton Army. left this morning foI
&lananea ahe viii meet Lieutenant
Parker at Naco. Miss Parker has been
working In Bisbee the past week. Capt
s,ookbury and Lieut., Parker will
spend some time IN Cananea In Saliva
/ ton Army work there. They believe
I il to be good field.
Ben Catin formerly city clerk o.
1 Fl paso. and one of the best known
citizens OF that hustling town wal
4 Tucson visitor today.
John Brockman. superintendent ant
Id. N. Barringer, secretary o. tn
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
TRIED TO GET TIRED.
lii Order to lbring on Sleep.

When people are kept awake by
coffee drinking and get into nervous
condition from it, they try all sorts or
ways to overcome the trouble but
generany endeayor TO stick to coffee.
A lady says in part of long letter:
"Ine only way | could get any sleep at
all. at that time. was by walking at
night in the yard until | got so tired
| would fall asleep as soon as | touched
the bed, but after "A little | would com
mence rolling around and could not
lie still or sit In one place for any
length Of time.
| became despondent and unhappy.
My stomach was al out OF order ana
my nerves absolutely broken DOWN
Oneday lady friend when calling
said, NV uear. believe it is coffee
that makes you so sick and nervous.
| replied. I don't believe coffee hurts
anyone. My physician knows that use
co.fe and he has never said anything
about Its being nurtful. She replied
/ can't help tna.. they did not tell me
either but | found out myself when
quit coffee and began to use Postum
Tat ! got well.
| will never forget that October
evening three years ago when hau
my FIRST cup of Postum. 1t was maoe
right. and tasted, Oh, so good. In iess
than week could see a CONSIDER.
able Improvement and the secone
/ month | was we'll and happy anc
peaceful again. / have kept SO ever
since and am now the picture OF heatF
and do lots of hard work when wan
to. Name given by Postum Co.. bat
tie Greek, Mich.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
siberian CnnaeIs.

The native camels of Siberia are
source of constant wonder TO trhvelerS'
On the Monaghan plateau. for instance
thc thermometer often registers Il tenn
nerature of 40 degrees below zero bu'
thc cai1cis do not mind it Mt all, walk
tnc ohout as blithely us il the weather
were as hnltny ms spring. On the other
hand. tie temperature on the Gold des-
orr il, summer Is sometimes l4o de'
rroes auoyc zero. and the beasts mlhu
that heat just as little as they do the
extreme cold.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
..a, and rnhnccn.

According to the London Lancet
when evil effects ensue from sihohihs
tobacco they are very much intensi-
ficd by indulgence in alcohol Pyri.
dine. the chief poisonous constituent OF
tobacco smoke. is not 80 easily soiuo'e
In voter as in alcohol. Pyridine bases
cop he easily traced in the mouth OF
mn immoderate smoker and especially
the smoker of cigars. An alcoholic
drink is therefore. calculated quickly
70 wash out this poisonous oil ana 10
carry il into the stomach.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
COmm6ndS the Good Work OF
D6l6Qdt6 Smith In
Congress.
The Noted Lawyer Sausthat State
hood Is Still a Veru Live
Issue.

Colonel William Herring, who re-
turned from Washington last Friday
night. states that 1t only question of
time when Congress will authorize the
act of the last general assembly, pro-
Wang for an appropriation of $25.O 900
for the erection of library at the
University Of Arizona.
While In Washington, through the
efforts of Hon. Marx Smith and
Colonel Herring, .4e bill was pusned
through the House and sent to .Ae
Senate where 1t was Immediately re-
ferre>. TO the committee ON Territories.
Colonel Herring and Mr.. Smith saw
the members of this committee and
were assured tnat the Dill would be
favorably reported.
| The case OF ine United States VS..
The Copper Queen Company was
argued and submitted to the supreme
court of the United States. The gov
ernment was represented by the AS
sistant Attorney GENERAL and Colonel
..erring represented lne defendant. 1t
will be remem oered that this is the
case where the United States sued the
Copper Queen Company for 100000
! for cutting wood on United States
mineral land. The government was de-
feated In the United States court at
Tucson and In the supreme court OF
the Territory. In each case they car
ried their case up on appeal.
Colonel Herring says that he does
not believe that Statehood Is dead az
far as this session of Congress is con-
cerned. He commends the efforts oi
Delegate Smith in securing the report
of the omnibus bill and believes thai
there will be no trouble to get II
through the House. He Is not so conf
dent about the Senate as he believes
that the Senators win be cautious
about taking action that would pu
in Democrats in power in that body"
Colonel Herring spent some time IL
New York on legal business while .h'
was In the East and met number o
Arixonians among them Roeheste
Ford and Attorney General Ainsworth
!
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

Commonwealth Mining Company
came in on No. 10 this morning from
Los angeles, Mr.. Barringer lives in
f-.iladelphia. but has been In the Ter
ritorp for the past few weeks. Toget-
her witn Mr.. Brockman he purchased
the Worlds Fair mine at Patagonia
and the Casey mines at Dos Cabezas.
MIR. Brockman was here today to ap-
pear before the grand Jury TO testify
against Thomas Saundercock and
1nomas carter. who were held for
stealing ore from the Commonwealth
mine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Prang,
Mrs. Charles Waddles, Mrs. G. G.
kiser ,Messrs.. Rood, Ellifritt, Ward
and Meyers.
Mr.. John Moore. who has been
spending the winter here, has re-
turned to his home In the East.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wood, OF Port
land are camping near the Neai cot
tage at Oracle.
Mr. and Mrs. II. :. White and Miss
Ella Clarne OF sigourney, Iowa, are ex-
pected in Oracle, where they will camp
for the summer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

"The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me O we'll man." Morris Silver.
North Stratford. N. H.-Because you've
not found relief from Q stubborn
cough. don't despair. One Minute Cough
Cur; has cured thousands and It VIII
cure you. Safe and sure. For sale q
Belps + aarmacy, 20 West Church
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

Il had running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint-
men, took away the burning and Itch
ing instantly. and quickly effected per-
manent cure" &. w Lenhart. Bowling
Green O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
NEVER r.s,nau..Ae. the Chair.

Never Retfnquishes the Chair.
"a woman has acted as speaker or
the Colorado house OF representatives, '
said Kilduff.
MRS. TIFF acts constantly as speaker
sg my house." added Mr.. Tiff.-~Detroit
free Press.
His Propensity.
81 never forget joke that l once
near," remarked Boren.
No." rejoined Guyer. "and you don'i
give any OF your acquaintances a
chance to."-Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
Against Precedent.

Doctor--I congratulate you, sir. iou
are the father Of fine girl.
Subbubs-Oh. my! We'll never raise
her.
Doctor-Tut. tut! Why do you say
ehatf
Subbubs--It seems utterly impossible
TO keep a girl here more than a week.
philadelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

Immediate relief from those head
aches by wearing pair or properly
fitted glasses. Eyes examined Tree
satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. A. Scheii
optician.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

Cure the cough and save the life. "
DIR, Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down TO the very
verge of consumption.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

Now good digestion waits ON ap-
petite, and health on both" II 1t
doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bltters.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
A Fine assortment OF sumner Millinery

lust received at the Tucson Millinery
o Mrs. Addie Griffith, Mgr. Goods now
on display. Prices reasonable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

The specter Of unpaid bills never
haunts those who buy only what they
san afford.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

The greatest Of all pleasures 10 to
give pleasure to one we love.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

PLEASANT home for middle aged wo-
man. Duties light. Address "Y' Citl-
zen Office. lo4-lo5
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21

uiphtheria, sore throat. Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. Dr.
Thomas Eclectrie OIL. At any drug
store.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
WANTS.
FOR RENT

FOR nr.NT-New sewing machines,
$3.50 per month. d. 5. Minney.
Pioneer Transfer Co. 53-loV
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-21
SUMMONS.

In the justice court, County OF PIMA,
Territory of Arizona.
-. r. Kit, plaintin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
.Wrestllng Match Tonight.

A bout for the lightweight catch-as-catch-
can wrestling hoabrs OF the south. be-
tween u F. Hoover, champion Of this city.
and Joseph Herald champion Of MARYLAND.
will take place at Germans Lyceum Thea-
tel tonight after the regular performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
CARRoLLs' INDOOR MEET
An Interesting Program Arranged,
With Big Entry List.


The indoor championship contests Of Car
roll Institute will take place at the insti-
tute gymnasium Tuesday evening, April
1, at o'clock. The events will be as fol-
lows:
Putting sixteen-pound shot-First prize. a
gold medal. donated by Geo. T. Cox; run
ming high jump. first prize, gold medal
donated by Ed n. Bowman; standing
broad jump. first prize. gold medal. do
mated by Parker. Bridget & Co.; wrestling,
catch as catch can, first prize, gold
medal, donated by ]. o. Cahill; wrestling,
heavyweight, first prize, gold medal, no
mated by NJ. ]. Colbert; potato race. first
prize. gold medal, donated by M. A. Joyce:
Ginning the bar, first prize, gold medal,
donated by Ed Weight; goal throwing, first
prize, gold medal, donated by Ashley M.
Gould.
The exhibition work will be as follows:
Boxing for points-Ralph Whealen and
Jos. Bresnahan. Springboard and aero
batic work by Physical Instructor Joyce
and members of senior and junior class.
The Carroll Institute will give very
large handsome gold medal to the best all
round man or the man winning the greater
number of events.
The officials for the games will be: Ref
cree. Instructor Maurice A. Joyce; judges,
j. A. Keliher Ed. N. Bowman, D. c. Swee-
ney; recorder. Geo. T. Cox.
The prizes will .beg presented Immediately
after the contests by District Attorney
Ashley M. Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN.
Lehigh Shut Out by the Blue and
Grav

A near approach to professional team
work yesterday afternoon gave the George
town team an easy victory-0 to Dover
nine sons OF Lehigh, who came to Wash
ton to try their strength at base ball. Elk
cept for the first inning the blue and gray
felded faultlessiy threw to bases accu-
rately and swiftly. and maintained Lehigt's
shut-out with a sharp play near third base
which would have reflected credit on any
team In the American League. A small
gathering, about evenly divided between
the parttsans OF the two institutions.
cheered occasionally. but generally viewed
the uneven contest In silence.
Lehigh's pitcher. Taylor. performed won
ders In the box. With swift drop which
fell about foot just over the plate, and
the swiftest curve handed up 10 George
town for some time. he held the locals down
to six hits and struck out seven men, Tay-
lor's remarkable work was the more agree
able to the bleachers In view Of the fact
that. like Brush. of the Lehighs, he is from
Washington, and obtained his early train
ing on the Central High School team.
Against Taylor the Georgetown manage
ment opposed Fay. Cox. Seitz and Mackay-
the entire roster Of twirIers excepting Blew
EFT. These four did uniformly well. and at
tained Joint record of three hits and fonr-
teen men struck out.
whelmingiy for two reasons-because the
local support was almost beyond criticism
and because the visiting support was all
most without merit. In the first inning.
when Georgetown tailed five times oniv
one hit was made on Of Taylor. but the
BAH fell safe anywhere in the diamond.
On the other hand, the home team found
the ball wherever It fell, and by base
tmowing OF the highest order heided out
generous reckoning gives Length four err
rdrs and Georgetown two; Lea,ieil two
stolen bases and Georgetown three; LehiEh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Clearwater psfeated Weston.

William H. Clearwater won the pool tour
nament at Brooklyn last night by defeat
ing Charles Weston, the Cowboy Cham
pion." by score az 125 to Jog.
The game was the piay-off of the tie for
first place In the tournament, which has
been in progress for the past two weeks.
Clearwater was in, better for last night
than in his previous game, and although
the play was close throughout, he was
to draw gradu "a s.e away from his rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27

seeing some Of these out here, and their
presence should be of great benefit to the
sport through the field.
Among those who promised their support
for Hawthorne and Harlem steepiechases
of Charlottesville, Va; W. K lowering of
Baltimore; r. Dulaney of Washington; the
strong Goughacre stable, owned by B. F.
Clyde and managed by W. F. Presgrave;
four more well-to-do Virginians. c. NJ Har-
rfs. Charles w. Smith. Robert Wallach and
William Garth; John D. Hooe of Washing
ton and J. w. Colt Of Genesee valley, N. Y.
Some of the horses coming west for the
jumping game this season are Wood
Pigeon, Cousin Jess, Connover, King Bar
leycorn, Prince Plausible, Silent Friend,
Tanus, Walter CIeary. Queenship, Mystic
Shriper and Flaccus and lot more whose
names / can't recall just now. Why, II
only half of those promised come we shall
have the best lot of steeplechasiug ever
seen in the west. and eastern owners admit
1t would be no use to send poor ones out
here, as they might run up against one of
the good ones occasionally developed in the
west, such as Passe Partout or Globe II.
''Messrs. Neville, Dulaney and Smith not
only own good horses, but are gentlemen
riders who can hold their own with the
professionals.
"Gwynne Tompkins will have charge of
the jumpers owned by Mr.. Colt and Mr..
Hooe. Frond and Becky Rolfe will not be
trained any more. Mr.. HoOe has been rid
ing them to hounds all winter with the ia
nous Genesee valley pack, owned by Craig
Wadsworth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
CANS AND ERNIE MATCHED.
Will Meet at Fort Erie, Canada, on
May IL.

The long-distance telephone was working
again last night and the fight between
Champion Frank Erne and the Baltimore
pugilist Joseph Cans was at last cIinched.
The men will clash in the ring of the In
ternational Athletic Club at Fort Erie, Can
ada. on May -.
Manager AL. HEREFORD, accompanied by
Referee Charlie White. were on the Balti-
more end Of the wire and Manager J. H.
Herman of the international and Erne were
at the Buffalo end. AT the conclusion of
the powwow Erne said he would at once
sign articles and forward them.
They agreed to meet at 1876 pounds at
the ringside. The boxers get 80 per cent of
the gate receipts, with a guarantee of
5000, Erne is to cover Cans $500 by to-
night and on April IA each side posts $500
more, the $1,000 going for weight and ap-
pearance. If either man Is over weight
he loses to the other % per cent of what
his share of the purse would be. The win
ner is to get IS per cent and the loser %
per cent otherwise.
On April IA Cans is to fight Curley Sup
pies at Fort Erie and from that date to
the time of the Gans-Erre battle neither is
to appear in any boxing show.
Erne stipulated that If Cans loses to
Jack Bennett. the welterweight, tonight
In the contest before the Eureka Club of
Baltimore. which White Is to referee, the
Gans-Erne match shall be declared off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Carroll Institute.
aALLAUDET's SCHEDULE.
Will Open the Season With Western
High School.

The Gallaudet College base ball nine will
open Its season today with a game on its
own grounds with the Western High School
and tomorrow 1t will have as its visitors
the Business High School.
Following Is the Gallaudet schedule for
the season:
March 27-Western High School, at home
March Robustness High School, at home.
March 29-Baltimore City College, at
home. ~
April 1-Technical School, at home
April Gettysburg College, at home
April 5-Georgetown University at George
town.
April S-Central High School, at home.
April 9-St. Johns College. at home
April 10-Episcopal High School, at Alex
andria.
April 1a-United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
April 10 Maryland Agricultural College
"a College Park.
April fredericksburg College, at Fred
er1cksburg. Va.
May 3-Roanoke College, at Roanoke. Va.
May 10-Maryland Agricultural College, al
home.
May 13-Villanova College. at home.
May 16-State Normal School, at Blooms.
burg, Pa.
May 17-Bucknell University, at Lewis
burg. Pa.
May 24-Gettysburg College, at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
BOOMING THE JUMPERS.
Best Eastern Steeplechase Horses tt
Go to Chicago.

Go to Chicago.
steeplechasing seems likely to take a new
lease of life at the Hawthorne and Harlem
race tracks next summer as the result Of
Secretary Nathanson's trip east among the.
owners of good jumping horses He re-
turned to Chicago Monday. after spending
: week in this city. Baltimore, Charlottes-
vile and the territory in Virginia where
wealthy men support the cross-country
game for love of the sport
found. them willing to come out here
and help put steepiechasing where it be-
longs" said Mr.. Williamson in an inter-
view. They say they have watched for
some time the efforts Of the Harlem and
Chicago jockey clubs, and appreciate what
has been done for the sport by both. They
only ask fair treatment, big jumps. hard
and long races and enough Of them for the
number Of horses stabbed at the two tracks,
They won't stand for short races and
small jumps. l saw water Jump and a
Liverpool that would make Chicasoans
open their eyes. Most Of their horses have
always raced over the jumps. They are not
broken down fiat racers Some OF the own
ers ride their own and their frionds' horses
and they do not claim any allowance az
gentlemen Jockeys. either. Il have hope of