davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20

3D. F No. 1897
In the matter of the report of the Board
of Public Works dated July 2. 1903.
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City OF st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works Of the
City OF St. Paul cause the following i'm
provement to be made. to-wit:
Construct with wood. crosswalks on the
south side of Winifred street; across
Greenwood avenue on the west side OF
Stryker avenue. across Elizabeth street.
and on the north side of Isabel street.
across Greenwood avenue, in the City
of St Paul, Minnesota.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July Z, 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly July 16. 1908.
Approved July IS. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20

M1Iwaukee ~ 0 0 0 So
Indianapolis 20 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Earned runs, Milwaukee 1, Indianapolis
l; home run, Wood base on balls, off
Hedges 2. off Ford 1: hit by pitched balls,
Nichols, HemphilI Viox; Stolen bases,
Ganley; sacrifice hits, Donahue, Hedges,
Schlaf1ey; double play, Jones to Coulter;
struck out, by Hedges 4, by Ford 8; left
on bases, Milwaukee 8. indianapolis 4.
umpire, Messmer; attendance. $500; time,
$40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolutions Adopted by the Common
Council of the City OF ST. Paul


Council of the City OF ST. Paul.
BID F No. 17679-By Aid. Bantz-
Whereas. under date of the 25th day OF
august 1se2, certain contract for the
paving or West Seventh street In the
City of st. Paul, from Ramsey street to
lnecarora avenue, with Kettle River
sandstone. was entered into. by and be-
tween Fielding & Shepley and the City
of st. Paul; and,
Whereas: under agd pursuant to the
terms Of said contract, the work to be
performed Hereunder was to be finished
and, 49,
whereas: it appears that said Field
t9S y Shpley, through no fault or omis-
sion on their part, have been delayed and
contract within the time above men
toned.
Now. therefore. Resolved. That the
time within which said contract must be
completed be extended up to and includ-
ing the Goth day of July. 1903: provided
however. that before this resolution shall
take effect or be in force said Fielding ts
Shepley and the surety upon the bond
given FOR the performance of said con-
tract. shall file with the City Comptroller
written acceptance satisfactory in form
TO the Corporation Attorney of said city
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
June 16. 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly July 16. 1908.
Approved July Is. 1903.
Bid F No. 17S03-
In the matter of the report of the Board
OF Public Works dated May H. 1908.
1t Is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of the
CITY of st. Paul cause the following i'm
prove to be made. to-wit:
Change the grade on Eaton avenue
from Water street to Fairfield avenue. in
the City of st. Paul Gas per profile at
tached).
That said Board shall proceed without
delay to assess the amount as nearly as
they can ascertain the same which will
be required to pay the damages, costs
and necessary expenses of such improve
ment upon the real estate to be benefited
by said Improvement, as provided by law:
1t being the opinion of the Council that
real estate TO be assessed for such inn
provement can be found benefited to the
extent of the costs and expenses necessary
to be incurred thereby.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
June 10. 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly July II. 1903.
Approved July IS, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
Alpha In Second.

PARIS, July 19.-W. K. VanderbiIt's
Alpha, ridden by Ransch. took second
place today In the prix Du Trooadero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20

3D. f No. 17813-
In the matter of the report of the Board
of Public Works dated July 2. 1903.
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works OF the
CITY of ST. Paul cause the following i'm
provement to be made. to-wit:
Construct, with stone, crosswalks on
the north and south sides of Central
avenue. across St Peter street, and on
the east side of ST Peter street, across
Central avenue, in the City of ST. Paul.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July 7. 1903. .
Adopted by the Assembly July 16, 1908.
Approved July IS. 1908.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20

BID + No. 17S0S-
In the matter of the report of the Board
of Public Works dated July 2. 1903.
1t Is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works OF
the City of st. Paul cause the following
Improvement to be made, to-wit
Construct with brick and stone. cross
ing on the east side of Cedar street.
across Eleventh street.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
July Z, 1908 80.
Adopted by the Assembly July 16, 1908.
Approved July Is. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20

BID r No. 1909
In the matter of the report OF the Board
of Public Works dated July 2, 1903.
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St Paul:
That the Board Of Public Works of the
CITY of St Paul cause the following i'm
provement to be made, towit:
Construct. with brick, crossing over the
alleys on the east side of Victoria street,
between Dayton and Marshall avenues,
in the City of ST Paul Minnesota.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
July Z, 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly July 16, 1908,
Approved July IS. 1908.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20

In the matter of the report Of the Board
of Public Works dated July 2, 1903.
1t Is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works Of the
City of st Paul cause the following i'm
proyement to be made, to-wit:
Construct with wood. crosswalk on the
east side of Riverview street. across Bel
videre street. in the City of st Paul, Min
nesota
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly July 16. 1903
Approved July IS. 1903.
3D. F No. 1871
In the matter of the report of the Board
of Public Works dated July 2. 1908.
II Is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of the
provement to be made. to-wit:
Construct with brick, crossing over the
alleys on the east side OF Howell avenue.
between Dayton and Marshall avenues.
in the City OF St Paul. Minnesota.
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly July 16. 1903.
Approved July Is. 1908.
BID f No 1852
of Public Works dated July 2. 1903
II is hereby ordered By the Common
Council OF the City Of St Paul:
That the Board Of Public Works OF the
City of st Paul cause the following i'm
provement to be made. to-wit:
Construct with brick and stone. cross
ing over alley on the east side of Ada
street. between Robbie and Winnred
streets; on the east side of State street.
across Robe street; on the south side az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
sL,eHTDouer AS TO a PICTURE.

whistler the painter brought suit against John
Ru.kin for writing of and heard much Of
cockney ipudence but to near
xco,nb ask guineas hngng pot OF paint in the
publicg face One amusing features Of the
trial that followed publication Of this criticism the
exhibition in of the "nocturnes" and ar-
which subject of the suit The jury
citizens whose knowledge Of art probably
limited was expected judgment these paintings
Mr. whistIers counsel OF the pictures Here,
gentlemen said he the works which have been
nnagned" me-, interposed Mr. Ruskins lawyer,
won have that picture upside down. mo such thing Oh
but it is Ruskins counsel II remember it In
the Grosvenor gallery where it hung the other
,t The alteration Of view OF
Ruskins lawyer being sustained and the fact that Mr.
whsers own counsel did know which the top
bottom OF the picture with Rnskins virtual
victory than counsel the evidence Of
art experts jury the artist farthing dam
which he hung on his watch chain and used to exhibit
with sardonic PRIDE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
A PRooFREADER's FORTUNATE ERROR.

Eookers sobriauet of Fighting Joe Hooker ID
Sidney Brooklyn to have originated
follows: reading proof the New York Courier
Enquirer been at work from O'Clock in the
in following morning Mcclellan had
confederate forces and was pressing
them back dispatches from the
manifold sheets Of tissue
told desperate fighting all along McCelans line Among
his General Hooker, whose command
perhaps engaged Just the page
form Enquirer ready for the
the front giving further
particulars fighting in which Hookers
engaged the Of the dispatch
written Fighting-Joe Hooker knewthat this line meant
that gone peiore'
t, the eonposor put type knew nothing about
the preceding matter consequently the phrase
adine, Fighting Concluding that it made
a good headline go. realized that II few other
did Hooker would live
and Fighting Hooker. Enough additional proof
readers" likewise do the business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

Ing with effort plain to he walked across
Office pushed open the OF Caahans private room
and stood the knob looking back at the
lamp It was as to listen, for he stood I'M
decided moment he stepped into the dark room and
closed behind him, leaving me alone and dumb
The mystery lay, knew in the order book Curiosity
gradually got fright walked from the
and showed the train
register nosly crossed to the dispatchers table
and pretense arranging the pads and blanks The
lying where he had left it
lamp eyes bugng read the last two orders
copied in it:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
WORKING AT CROSS PURPOSES.
Chicago News.

scene-The Demings' breakfast-room. Mr. Mrs.
Deming at breakfast Demng reading account
morning of club banquet which he presided
POSTMASTER Mrs. Demng reading letters.
Mrs. Demng (exctedly)-There, tell you!
The Fossingtons going south this winter Bessie Floss
Dennlng-umph! There / knew thatd take EN-
Mrs. Deming-Harry they want me to with them
1t will be all right won't it?
Deming (hearty)--Fine! Fine IL ~
Mrs Den1ing (efusivey)-You dear! They three
weeks. Now, wonder if Nine Elise-Harry!
Demng (geating of his climaxes reported)
Mrs Deming (coaxngly-Harry, dearest, you don't
do have Nine Elise for everything just this once? OF
she does charge exobitantly tlest
things but she correct to seabreeze
as would to have everything
to the Flossington outfit you?
Deming (slapipng his leg enthusasticaly)-Just the
right point of view; just the thing to catch
Mrs Deming with abiding joy)-Why you darlng Well,
shall positively need-let Five might
do But shall have to have two tailored gowns Would
all this be too much, Harry?
Deming with goating in his voice)Pe it pile it
on Catch again
situation)
Very well, since you Mrs. Flossngton has
old cloak while it's perfectly and unsoed
still for the sake of variety should another
Deming in great excitemenBeat ,em all, beat 'em all!
Others not in sight! More space greater length
Mrs. Demng Oaughing1-Were not wearing crinolne
these days, but I'll give them greater length
Continues what do think? Here's let
Deming Calso readng)-Mumph!
Mrs Deming-she and Aunt Sarah planning trip
Deming-Umph!
Mrs Deming (coaxingly)-1 tell how long tn.
long time from home and didn't
at first how it going to be possible long
But how nicely this Mama and Aunt Sarah
just right in here and take my place.
Demng (starng in blank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in thun-
=.
Deming (coaxingly)-Now do be good You know
you get along pretty we'll and if don't
like Aunt Sarah 'N
Deming (exctedly)-But why should to get along
with Sarah how they coming here?
Deming Gin astonishment)-Why, while / at
Seabreeze They let stay all winter.
Deming (wrathuly) -They eh! And let streak
down alone?
Mrs Demng (sobbing)-Haven't you heard word? That
letter the Flossngons? Ano you said could
CO. wanted-just the point Of vew=-more
Observation-Disclosures were you talking about, anyway?
Deming Misunderstanding the speech made last night
and they fool at the end-misquoted me-
Seabreeze? I should not! :.
Mrs. Deming (lnore hysterically)-And Nine
my gowns-and talor-aTal new
opera
Deming (widly)-Great CRATES! Didn't I tell you only
ago pull in for the rest Of the year.
that-that-that- mady from the mutternS
to himsef)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

it. In his hands clasped tgh
they found picture his wife and baby
asked into that room that night
when his OF prayer
that only their lives, the lives OF those
Keeping might spared? not know They found
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
BRILLIANT COMPANY
Well Known People Gathered at the
u, Chamberlin. Ii Il
fsnpeipl & Ths T1mc.- I,!spatasS.


a (spacipl to The Times Dispatch, ~
4 FORT MONROE. VA. April 27.-The
scene in the lobby OF the chamberlin
to-nlghtis exceedingly brilliant. Many IL:
5lustrious families OF New York and New
Dngland are represented, Among those
present may be mentioned: Mrs. J. q
Thorp, daughter OF Henry w. Long fol-
low, Mr.. John Graham Brooks, Mr.. r.
Fulton Cutting. president OF the Citizens
Union OF New York. which made Seth
Low Mayor; Mrs Richard Watson Glider
granddaughter OF Joseph Rodman Drake
OF the American Flag fame; Mrs. q
Parkman Blake, sister Of Colonel Henry
=. Higglnson, of Boston I; Mrs. George
w. Crary, daughter OF Mr.. Ogden; Mrs.
Charles Russell Lowell, sister OF Colonel
Shaw. Tho famous st. 5Gaudens monument
Mt Boston was erected ito This memory
Colonel Shaw was a nephew OF James
Russell Lowell. She is a slster-In-aw ot
George William Curtis. Mrs. william jay
Schieffelin Is a daughter OF John Jay.
Mr.. Oswald Garrison Willard Is "a grand.
son Of William Lloyd Garrison. His FIX
Scellency and Mrs. Montague viii not re-
main over to the Hampton Institute az
ercises, but will return to Richmond to-
morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
RECRUITS RE: J. : | ] NOT
REORGANIZATION /; !, A
Congressman Slayden. OF
Texas. Addresses Brook
lynDemoCrdtic Club.
(By Associat ted PresaA

NEW YORK, April 27,-,rhe annual din
ner Of the Brooklyn Democratic Club. TO
commemorate tho anniversary, ST the
birth OF James Monroe and with has been
spoken OF as a Harmony Dinne'' was
held at tho Germania Club-roolns to-
night There were about ESQ persons pres
ent. Herman A. Metz, president OF the
club, prcsiden and those at the guests'
table included Charles A. Iowne. OF Min
nesota. and James l. Slayden, OF Tex
as. Mr.. Towne responded to the toast
'"rhe Democracy OF the West"
Congressman James l.. Slayden, OF Tex
'as. spoke OF the ever faithful Democracy
of the South. He cited the fact that live
times within tina past thirty-hye years
Texas had given its electoral vote for
citizens Of New York and III you and
the Northern Democrats say 30, wc stand
ready to vote for another Nav Yorker
next year. Nc matter who may be named
In 1904 we will not weep, nor sulk, nor
boltn
Democracy as steadfast as that of the
South, Mr.. Slayden said. ''does not need
reorganization, ! don't think we want
reorganization anywhere. What we need
is recruits"
Mr.. siayden asserted that Republican n
administration reeks with scandal and
stinks With corruption. Carpet baggism
in Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines
has done what carpet-baggism has never
failed to do from Give md Hastings
down to Reed and Rathbone-it mas
brought Disgrace and scandal"
Letters and kilograms Of regret az their
inability to DO present We're ,eceiyd from
A. ]. Montague, Governor Of Virginia;
w, A. Jones, Congressman from the Mon-
roe District In Virginia, and Richard OIL
ney, OF Massachusetts, II g8 asS ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
MAY VOTE DOWN
THE DISPENSAl.R'Y
Bill Reported to.AlloW People
Of Farmville to Pass on
Question. ii

The Farmvllle liquor dlspensary tight
has reached the Legislature, ana the first
brush was had before the Counties. Critics
and Towns Committee otsthe House yes
terday afternoon, which resulted In the
reporting iavorably Of a bill offered by
Mr.. Owen. to 4 allow tho people 1of the
maglsterial district wherein FnrmWtie' ~
located to vote on the questions orBmaln-
tanning the much discussed dispet,sary in
that town. 54 -SIIs 1T {s{ 5R
Tho bill was vigorously opposed by Sem
ator Watkins. who desired that Il liquor
should be sold in Farmville.$ It should be
under the dlspensary system. The meas
ure was advocated by3 Judge William
Gordon Robertson, Of Roanoke. who re-
presented certain citizens who earnestly
desire 5tholpeople to pass upon the ques-
ltion SO that when the present court tan
gle is unrevelled 1t may be done in &C.
cordance with the wishes OF the citizens
OF the district. Mr.. Owen advocated tho
measure. Judge Watkins followed. and
contended that tho people desired the
{dispensary, and that there was no neces-
{ sity FOR the passage Of the measure. Judge
robertson followed Judge Watkins In a
strong plea for the bill. and whom he had
concluded the committee decided In exc
cutive session to report the m easure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
a SOUTHERN TOUR
University Base Ball Players OF 70
F5e Games In North Carolina.

University Baseball Players OF 70 70
Games inaNorth Carolina.
Especial 9to THO Tlmes.p lspatch)
UNIVER SHY Or VIRGINIA, VA, : y,
April p7.--The University baseball nine
left Charlottesville at noon to-day on It's
annual southern trip, which includes I'VE
games. as follows: /, l, 81 .5{5 4,
r Monday, April 27th. Virginia Polyt chnic
tTnstltute, ut sLynchburg 5, 5:
ID Tuesday, April $2Sth. Agricultural and
Mechanical College of North Carolina, at at
Raleigh #
Wednesday, April goth, University Of
North Carolina, As Chapel Fill.
Thursday, April soth, University Of
North Carolina, at Greensboro. \! N Ks
Manager Dobie, Physical Instructor
lambeth and the following players were
taken on the trip: Council and Munger,
catchers Prichard and Cracraft, pisahers;
CAPTAIN Pollard and Slaughter. first base
Stearns, second base Mason shortstop;
Mason, third base; Cooke + left-feld;
Nolle, cen ter-Aeld. Johnson. rislt-held.
To-day's game In sLyllchburg IS the first
Of a series Of three between the two
teams. The second game with the Cadets
! Is to OCCUR here on Wednesday. May 9Th.
and the third Is to be played In Blacks
burg on Tuesday, May 18TH.
A third game with the University OF
North Carolina will be played here on
Saturday, May 9th. b Isi. II ], (, & I@ +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
The DAY ION
TH.EDIA.MOND
The Giants Lead Percentage
Column OF Natl League.
DETROIT STILL WINNING.
Has fiot lost Game, and Still Heads
4. t',e list Of the American Teams.
Phlllies Losing Ground New
York Americans Lose.

s The second week Of the American,
League series was begun yesterday, and
the third week Of the National League
pennant battle opened with two games
Sunday. In the National League the
Pi.tsburg team lost game and the lead
b lii tile race Sunday, Chicago being re-
sponslble for tho double disaster. The
+ Pirates retrieved themselves yesterday
d York put 1t all over Boston at the same
ward pageant. Chicago's victory sunday
and another yesterday put that team
in the running and landed them in third
E berth. Bostoll's defeat BY Now York
pushed the Hubbites q own q, peg and
1them on "a par with Boston and the
Browns, with q percentage Of 500. Gin;
cinnatl has not yet gotten into form, and
at tho bottom OF tho hemp with but a
trlfe more than ton per cent. OF games
won. ia y e l3} 2 BIG,
s5s and Ieges 81 from hoY It's
defeating the B erstwhile champions, the
White Sox. The exeruon was 50 great,
howsyor that ne Browns took e, gay
3velous winning streak. and yesterday
sent Comlskey's mon down a buttonhole
lower The Athletics knocked tho shine
collapsed them IN the darkness Of q shut
out thus RELOCATING Grffith's band to
/ the second division. while the Quakers
Z slid into second place. Washing ton. too.
keeps up Its winning, Boston being, its
victim yesterday thus landing LOTUS
senatorial squad II third rank. Boston
leads the second division. ~ st. louis and
4 Cleveland did not lose, but It may be
added that they did not play. Apparent.
w the weaker clubs are getting off In
the start, and II they can maintain any;
thing like their present pace, they WV
make tho season decidedly Int erestins
\ for the rest. Cleveland cannot long re-
main at the bottom OF the heep, II the
estimate Of tho experts Is worth any
hing. a..aE ,.L.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
The BLUES CHOOSE
THEIR OFFICERS.
Messrs. Kinds and Teller
Elected atLast Nights
Meeting.

Isl Company A. Richmond Light Infantry
a Blues. last night elected Second Lieu
tenant Sohn Tel!or, first leuatnant, and
Sergeant William Kinds, second lieuten-
ant, Arrangements were also made for
the celebration May eth, at westhamp-
\ ton Park, OF the one hundred and tenth
anniversary OF the Blues.
It will be remembered that Edgar w.
4 BoR1es was last Thursday night elected
captain Of A Company and ar efrort
Y was made at that time to MI the other
4 vacancies caused by his promotion. The
contest was 30 close. however. that the
z Blection was deferred. Last night the RI GO
n was between Second Meutennnt Jno. rel
Ger and Sergeant Kinds for the first lie,l-
+ tenancy After, a number OF ballots. Mr..
II Hinds withdrew and Mr.. Teller was
unanimously chosen. ,s
II For the second lieutenancy, tho night
was between Mr.. Teller and Sergeant
Stuart II. Ford. Mr.. Ford Withdraw ana
2 Mr. Teller was chosen.
Both Messrs. Teller and Kinds are
Spanish war veterans. The latter is a
Pennsylvania boy. but has lived hsre
twenty years.
II The celebration May 9th at Westhamp-
Il Ton will DO an all-day affair and thor
s pughly delightful. The committee OF ar.
y engagements Is as follows:
Captain u. w. Bowles. H 3. WeisIger
2 Andrew Krouse. Waller Holla day, VIII
liam HInds William Crnmp Tucker, r.
s, Collins Lewis N. Little, II. w. Rurty
and William NJ Fill Jr 35st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
3Fnr,Iell Breaks His leg,

n WASHINGTON, April s7.--After Boss
ton, had out-batted Svaahinsto ton IN the
early stiEes bof the game Dineeiii the yis-
Ting twirlot, went TO pieces In the eighth
and the locals won q good ,ip;hil same,
second base In the second inning, frao-
tured his lie |3 I. i. :.
x Score 81 5giiiy nj Il. < b Is Il. II: l1.
washington A4.......1o 0 0t0
Batteries. Ortiz and Clarke u Dineen ana
Farrell and Criger. Umpire, Connolly,
Attendance 8,S&4. "A n NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28


rushed Blaclestock to the. front; Heno
went after the leader, coming from third
place to second, and Y ellow.Tall made
\ his bid on the way home. Fuller took no :.
chances, however. and rodesth the Hanover
Two favorites won. Summary;
First race-handicap. six fur !. oH 1e <
second, Duelist % to s. third. Time
Second race-mile ana seventy yards.
setaucket Us toll first, Northbrook X, lso
to y second. Pa geant (1H TO y third. Ii1ne'
Third race-the Bushwick stakes, :, five ~,
Sfurlong s-PaIm Bearer a to first
Masedo az to ~ second. Molinos g to
~ third. Time, / :02. .g! I.
Ea Fourtl, race--the Excelsior handicap mile
and a SIX th-Ba ckstock Is to y first.
Heno Is tod second, Yellow33T, NIL 10 to
~ third. Time. :46 rs. ~ a;. ti
Fifth rnce-four and d half furlongs----
Namokl3(6 to y first, Collector Jessup g
TO ~ second. Spring z to y third. Time,
Sixth race-six furlongs--Rostand q to
q first. Andra titus g tod second; Rose
water q to y third. Time, LIS IL,