davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

MANY a stain will disappear like magic
If treated with nttle boiling water first.
To nut the piece to soak or into the wash
without this means stained bit oil hnen
as long as It holds together. Yet 70 take
time to do this on wash morning throws
the work into uhe heat Of the day.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

If there are three hundred and sixty
five days in a year. how many days
must a dude eat beans in order to save
enough money to spend two weeks al q
swell hotel at the seashore? Send an
swers 10 the Puzzle EDITOR.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

No such thing as summer cong &C.
where Dr. Fowler's Extract Of Wild
Strawberry is kept handy. Natures rem
edy for every looseness Of the bowels.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

The unexplored Antarctic region, which
equa.s Europe in size. Is the largest unex.
plored area in the world.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

adiiy Oh uslIW 81 bd on the veran-
u a seasll Nutlnd watched the
.iers as I'M lea d in the waves
heard theN h hughter as they
II s1ruck a Nul takers. 1t was
II 70 see tl 'a Mid not realize
hase tinel hing, and they
~ 'nat TOO v in the water
a"ie 70 Pr tos,o, khilling Of the
Gins a large sum z calf causes
irritation Of ranes of the
land throaN imes these
lPranes viii lt to ,,,,ob irri.
in this wal you retnrnins
nit is found of oatarrl
hsen contract n,sas1,re,
Wuld all use op'e o,nant 4,
RS those thin giva Il,
. Pre-, it wouldt hette, ri
uhose who hi constitu,
ti'ad on the wAie,, lnd man,
! svpersons do Eha bgs from
! ad but the bes eo,,v \ think y.
I oulth, and if kureal Wdhares rs
r y tier for us out 4 u cover,
thido things WI -VsIsa in.
e va US for life, ping Remark
e wish anyonl.A Athat
: weep people DE- Meas,
r uffny kind, butT@Tyl, i'm
plSn the mind tRAe<1 ter I,
Is uiV our pleasure s,row,
s. 'oo into one day -
tmetimes dimRNA ecid
y whfction to takeN Wy ner'
ou'a my opinion lace
- Minlpt themselveK E=& adi
y 1ioilfe. The consM ul,
a nsN'o the seashorN as
" : winSy weather aA In
81 10 lung tissue ne
en- no end. Such pWA Al,
OF perfl the nina - 80 m e i
est. win 49,. s'iu n
ne heal gs ana -,
II persd snffors ss e.ols -.
be soin the seashor AA
's psns Il IN the majol1A
SlCH ShO11I1 s.s1 ttE# Ut Oe
, the n home M, TteA AL
- whosbrain naas, ~
ash ose., Ee in not contr los m
,ke compEge ana A.. "o top
,ws he cal from, ~ iio 3.
ness, rbv seasta. n'a
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

Burnt leather novelties for the Dem
purstein. East second strs,t.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
Mrs. Lanetry's Room

Favored friends OF Mrs. Langtry VINO
nave been permitted to penetrate TO rne
snnermost privacy and have seen her
dressing room. tell tale Of her dressing
table that conjures tip a vision IN sthe
Arabian Nights.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08


gso the way OF exercise during vacation,
|. becially among young ladies. know
loai girls who are employed for nifty
20 ks in the year in offices where they
sitting at desks practically all the
having no opportunity for exer-
on their limbs or arms, except when
10. sevg to and from their work. Some
" - ese girls, on getting out at vaca-
de ~. lime viii go into the country, either
ing out or staying at farmhouses,
of ~ ill tramp in the woods and fields
1t 3k all day. gathering flowers or
md y lens, or visiting scenes of interest.
cry II In a state Of mental excitement
Ee change from routine duties,
AL y h perfect freedom TO do as they
the NJ they do not think of physical
ace, s until the tramp is ended
the ~ " return to their homes. Very
III set are made to realize then thai
urs, a sc has been too much for them
ian. OF lWsag head or a pain in the side
tant ma 90 limbs tell them that they
ls- mo taxed their strength. Only
uuir Exercise should at first be in
!. us 10y persons Of sedentary hab-
ione yalk may be made little
VITO sho1 succeeding day, but i
the the hort at first. In this wa.
her ehee will be gradually strength
ssng week. the end of two or thre
the aiice overs of physical endur
ny N..a.,,.orpund to have been great
! s.ts. me e. I, ere. .hen out doors be sure I
49, 'xpanE hgs- TO their full capacit,
rose, ne and 14Asystem have the beneh
ing hing Of larI1.ations ~ the pure al
which tide and mountain, an
e mudn out in ll a,,5 ea1ds h free fror
US dole poisond 49, a.a dtsagraaaI HI
.ught he odors.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

On rel aaome from the country
alter Vad pua should exercise great
care IN ~ and should new
er drink ge,a. is not thoroughly
sterilizedN mt for two or three
weeks foWy | that one gets in the
clty IS ext Impurities and there
Iore Is ndt from Doisons as a
country q y, purchased in any
sley shouidl Lied and cooled be-
tore peing ay a summers out
ng has leA impressions from
Aeglecting .e inst given. mas
liuc' as Ain have been taken
II --4l4ene holk 40 that terrible dis
lase typhoid. W ,ntracted through
.fected food L At purchased in the
Iyty. hos.A
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

Typhoid fever at this season OF the
year is quite prevalent, due to care
lessness and exposure on the part of
summer travellers. Sometimes I'M
proper food, taken upon tired stom-
ach, and excessive drinking during
meal hours, will produce an infiamma-
ton which irritates the intestinal
tract and brings on typhoid fever or
Inflammation OF the bowels. When we
are travelling by the slde,of beautiful
stream or through shady dell where
there is a pond, the waters look very
clear and beautiful to us, but they
may contain death germs, and we
should avoid Quenching our thirst by
drinking from them. These are not
the only things which summer travellers
must avoid, but there is the poison ivy
and the dogwood. We should never
grasp a vine or pluck plums or berries
from bush unless we are somewhat
acquainted with botany. The juice OF
the ivy leaf poisons very quickly, and
il is easy to tell by the itching OF the
hands or parts exposed, also by the ap-
pearanee Of small white blisters, when
one has been poisoned. A remedy fol
this kind of poisoning is as follows
Take a teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar
and one of sugar in a tumblerful o
! cold water twice a day. For an outward
Aapplication use a wash Of celandine
2This herb can be obtained at almos
p.sny farm house, and the farmers VIII
1eyill usually be able to tell how to ap
ly it.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
WILL MARRY LOVE
OF YEARS AGO
Continued from First Page.)

theilury returned a verdict in favor Of
the defendant
On the witness stand pr Pyle char
ncterlzed Miss Yeatman as being "as
cold as an iceberg and venomous as a
serpent" He accused her Of interfer-
ing ia his family affairs, and brought
laugh from the jury by declaring that
~ you had had IS years experience
With her, as | have had. you would
know H."
II was not many months after this
episode that Mrs. Pyle procured di-
vorce from her husband in the courts
OF this state
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
"still Ny Sweetheart"

Oh, replied he with smile that IL
Illuminated his intelligent face; that was
my Old sweetheart. She is now Mrs. Ger
tie Pyle AT that time she was Gertie
Yeatman; and, TO tell YOU the truth, I
believe she IS still my sweetheart
"A day or two afterward Mrs. Pyle
Cshe was then seeking divorce from her
husband. DR.. Pyle. Of this cfty), and her
sister. Miss Florence Yeatman. were en-
tertainsd m Philadelphia by Mr.. Hey
burn. when the old ties were probably re-
newed which viii eliminate In happy
wedding next week"
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
THE FAMILY
~DOCTOR

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13

ing of my voice but what knows this
means a great deal to the State of
Maine, and this is possible as the fed
eral government is a public agency
large enough to undertake it. The
common schools in this State was
financially assisted, last year. to the
extent of more than a half million
dollars, as there is a public agency
through the State government to ex-
tend aid.
Bridges should be built and MAIN
tanned by the counties or by the coun-
ties in connection with the State as
they are public agencies of the govern
ment large enough to handle the great
expense involved. Towns, as depart
ments of the government cannot per-
haps handle the roads as a road is usa-
BILE to more extent from the grass
grown path to that which a modern
automobile requires; but this is not
true of bridges, as they must be MAIN
tanned up to a certain standard for
safety. Most bridges from so feet in
length cost more than miles of road
among communities which are now re-
ceiving the most direct means of COM
munication because of the expense of
erecting and maintaining bridges at
points where bridges should be erected.
Let the county of Penobscot estab-
lish bridge across the Penobscot, I
do not believe it would be at the pres
ent toll structure, and the two cities
would cease to quarrel.
I have in mind a community where
hundred teams daily travel four miles
out of the way between two points that
would all be saved by a county bridge,
and hours lost to each man means 5000
days to the 100 teams annually. Not
only loss of time but loss of energy to
no purpose.
The farmers of the State ar organic
ing local telephone companies and
why" to improve the avenues of COM
munication, save time and save energy
for other purposes.
This Legislature is considering many
water propositions looking to the more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13

| 1t will be noticed that a large part
of the money raised by any county for
the purchase of bridges, is returned
directly to the towns within that coun-
ty; and this is true in larger degree
of the money raised for maintenance.
This is, therefore, equalization, pure
and simple, and not an increase of the
burden of taxation upon the State at
large. Indeed, so far as the mainte-
nance charges are concerned, l believe
that the total cost of maintenance will
be less under this bill than under the
hap hazard system which now prevails,
and we shall unquestionably have a
better class of bridges.
With regard to new construction, it
is, of course, difficult, probably impos-
sible, to estimate accurately, in ad-
vance, what would be required under
this item. The committee recommend
an appropriation for the year of 100000.
This represents 100000, to be paid by
the State during the next 10 years, or
$500, 900 in all for 1908. This amount
would build SO bridges of the present
average cost of $4,000 each, and is be-
lieved to be more than ample.
If the whole amount estimated by the
committee as being necessary to put
this bill into operation, were in addi-
ton to all the expenditures for this
year, as estimated by the State treas
urer; if further. it were in addition to
those expenditures, plus the estimated
surplus of over 100000, so that an
increase of the tax rate were necessary
to provide the money, an increase of
2S-1OO of a mill would provide every
cent necessary. And even then l be-
lieve it would be wise to pass this bill,
for it's benefits reach all the people and
every section of the State. But an in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13

| crease of the tax rate is not necessary
| Substantial justice can be done t.
| every legitimate object of the States
| bounty, and still provide for this meas.
ure of public benefit, if we will sit
down squarely and solidly on schemes
| which are purely personal or local, OF
| of limited public benefit.
The committee on ways and bridges
now has before it applications for State
aid for roads and bridges, amounting
20 nearly 100000, a large part OF
which, under the present policy of the
State would be appropriated if this bill
is not passed, and very little of which
would be needed if the bill is passed
The Maine Sanatorium Association
wants $4,000; Home for Feeble Mind
ed, a total of $4,000; Bates College
$4,000; Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton, $4,000; Colby College, $4,000.
All of these institutions are of the
greatest merit, and if the State had
sufficient funds, would be entitled to
aid. But, after all is said, they bene-
fit but part, and some of them but a
small part of the people of the State;
they do not touch the interests of the
great body of our citizens. And how
will we stand with the people who
sent us here, whose servants we are,
it, after taking credit for the very con-
siderable increase of the States reve-
nue., we spend it all for local, personal
schemes laudable though they are, and
have nothing to show of general pub
lie utility? The people want the prin-
ciple of this bill embodied in law
ra1iaf cyivor hIy If thnv
are entitled to it's benefits. The agri-
cultural and manufacturing interests
will be benefited by it; it will tend to
increase our summer tourist business;
it will be a long step toward the i'm
provements of our highways. If its
details can be improved we will i'm
prove them, but let us give the people
of this State, at this session, one meas
ure, at least, which will benefit all of
them. which will, in one particular,
equalize taxation, and which is based
on the idea that the public funds
should be expended for the public ben
eft, and not for the benefit of a few,
nor of a class.
Mr.. GUERNSEY of Piscataquis: Mr..
President: The avenues of communica-
ton are the arteries of our social and
commercial system which have devel-
oped the resources of the country.
Foremost among the avenues of COM
munication are the railroads, which
have brought the wharves on the Pa
cific seaboard within few days of
those on the Atlantic coast, and this
has been possible as there are quasi
public corporations large enough to
create and maintain the system of
railroad connections which are neces-
sary. State and interstate telephone
services is practical and possible as
there are quasi public corporations
large enough to make it possible.
Vast sums of money are now being
expended in extending rural free de-
livery throughout the farming COM
munities by the federal government
under the direction of the post office
department, and no man within hear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13

Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes tho
cause. L. w. Groves signature on box.
% ceTtts.
mch6mon, we&. fri13t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
Passed to Be Engrossed.

Resolve in favor of Young women 5
Home of Lewiston.
An Act to make valid certain doings
of the assessors of Norway for the year
1902
An Act to amend an act entitled AN
Act to incorporate the city of Old
Town."
An Act to authorize the Kennebunk
Light Company to issue bonds.
An Act in regard to the cOmpensa-
ton Of town officers.
An Act i'm relation to judges of mu-
nicipal courts.
An Act to amend the charter of the
city Of Calais relating to ward and dis
trct lines.
An Act to amend Section l of Chap
ter 30 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter lis of the Public
Laws of 1895 and Sections 3 and of
Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes, in
relation to dogs.
An Act to amend Section of Chap
ter SO of the Public Laws of 1899. fixing
the salary of the county commissioners
of Kennebec county.
An Act to prohibit the use of purse
and drag seines in the waters of Sar-
gentville harbor, known as Billings
cove.
An Act to authorize the Carratunk
Power Company to erect and maintain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13

The minority report of the committee
on ways and bridges, on, bill. An Act
to provide for the ownership ana
maintenance of highway bridges, was
taken up by special assignment. The
pending question being upon the ac-
ceptance of the minority report, ought
not to pass.
Mr.. MADDOCKS of Lincoln: MIR.
President, The bill now before the Sem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-23

Totals ....f0 j. 80 ~
C.ora nv Innings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-23
Notes of the Tournament.

1t is the biggest tournament ever held in
the city
Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana are the
chief factors in the race for the English
Hotel cup.
All of the visiting shooters declare that
the Indianapolis Gun Club grounds are the
best in the country.
Shooting to-day will commence promptly
at o'clock and it is hoped to complete
the last event by AGO.
F. ]. Waddell, of Cincinnati, Western
agent for the Dupont Company, will be at
the tournament to-day
Several of the shooters who made high
scores from the sixteen-yard mark yester-
day will be set back to-day.
Shooters would not be at all surprised to
see c. .. LIE Compile win the cup. He has
q fondness for such trophies.
The sparrow events tomorrow will be
far more spectacular and interesting than
the shooting at inanimate targets.
The success of the tournament is due to
the untiring efforts of President Nash, Sec
rotary Allen and other members of the
club.
Many of the amatuers will leave to-day.
but all the crack professionals and anna
tours who have had experience shooting
at sparrows will be entered in the events
Tomorrow
Ed Voris, Of Charlottesville has not been
shooting up to his standard for several
weeks. He has been sick with stomach
trouble which has been responsible for his
cratic work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-23
WON IN LONG DRIVE.
Carl kahIer Went at Top Speed for
ThPee-Eighths of "a Mile.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 22.-Four favor
ties won over fast track at Highland Park
to-day The feature event was a six fur
longs dash, which was won by Carl Kahler
after a drive which lasted for three-eighths
of a mile Lyrist just got up in time to get
the place by a nose from Handmore, after
a grueling finish. Lady Radnor and Ara
toma were the outsiders which took down
purses. The latter figured ia string
finish among six. and was perfectly ridden
by Romanelli. Summaries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Dolly Hayman, 1O4 (McLowe), to 5, won;
Snowman, liz (ROmaneilD. 3 to /, second;
Mel Eclipse, 107 (Adams), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1:21A.
Second-Six furlongs. selling: Leigh Hunt
" (TOOman), 2 10 /, won; Clifton Boy. 104
(Adams), to !, second; Nuptial, Jos (RO-
manellD, to s. third. Time. 1:l5
Third-Six furlongs; handicap: Carl kah-
Ter, lis tHaack), to s. won; Lyrist, Sc
tPieratt. to 1. second; Handmore, s.
CPauD. to ], third. Time, ia
Fourth-Mie. selling: Lady Radnor 10I
tHaack), TO !, won; Flora Bright, "a (Pier-
ato, 3 TO ?. second; Lunar. 107 Oonovan),
10 ., third Time. 1:4l.
Fifth-AIie and a quarter. selling: Lady
of the West. lN ID. Boland), to ., won;
q. W. W.. 10i q. Walsh. 10 to ]. second;
Justice, "a CTOoman), 4 to l, third Time
2:l0
Sixth-Six furlongs, selling: Aratoma 1Oe
tRomanellD, 10 TO l. won; Annie Max. los
(R. MARTINI, 4 to !, second; Nellie Forest
107 (PieratD. TO /, third. Time. lila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-23
HARGIS won The FEATURE
DIR. STEPHENS SECOND AND PRO-
CEEDs THIRD IN HANDICAP.
Don DOmo, an Odds-On FavOrite i'm
Fifth Event, Upset the Talent, Cog
nOmen Winning-Results.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Hargis, the favorite,
won the third and feature race of the
Hawthorne card to-day, mile handicap for
all ages. DR.. Stephens was second and
Louisville third. while proceeds. a stake
horse on a muddy track. was last. The
track to-day was fast and the weather
clear and warm. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs: Hoceo, 9S
(Coleman), To l, won; Tokalon. 10S CIV.
Knapp. TO /, second; Miss Mollie, 50
(NichoD,, 30 to !. third Time. Loo 80
chanan). to s. won; Orfeo, 100 81. Reiff),
8 to 5, second; Ahola. 1O9 Ct. DEAN. II to /,
third. Time. 1:14 3-5.
Third-One mile: Hargis, 1O5 J. Reiff).
6 to 8, won; DIR. Stephens. log &C.. Irwin,
to /, second; Louisville. So (H. Phillips).
6 to /, third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
@. WilIiam). to l. won Dutch Carter, sc
Oh. PhiIlips) IL to /. second; Carat, 102 q.
Wison), 5 to 5. third. Time. las 2-5
Fifth1sx fqrl0ngs o Cogpomen II 1872 a.
reID TO 10, second; Cascine, 100 (Otis),
to l. third. Time. lila 3-5
Sixth-One mile: Brush BY, 80 (Wilson),
even, second: Birch Broom. 80 (Bonner),
8 to /, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
Hawthorne entries for wednesday:
First Raee-Four and one-half furlongs: The
Hebrew, King Nutter santemo, Otto Stifel.
us: Red Bird, tAlice Commoner Delemont An.
nora j.. Leila Ran. Virginia Boy. no
Second-Handicap. steepiechase, short course:
Oliver Nc, IA; Moranda, 1884, Itacatiara Is4
Heber, 1872 Snowdrift l27; Creolin. lbs.
I auncelot ne. Moabina' 1is. RocEaGax' , 10.
Auditor. no
Fourth-Seven furlongs selling: First Chip
Ios; Safeguard, John Lemons. Lady Matchless
le2; Duchess Hanna. Tioga, 100; Fair Lady Ann
Belle Malone. Lsmpoon. 81; Flyer Naulahka, 81
Fifth-One mile and one-quarter selling: Bar
rack, 80: Little Elkin. Marion Lynch Major
sixth-one mile: o'Hagen. 1o7; Planudes los
Federal, Pat Morrissey, 102 Galathe. James j.
Tammany. Fingal. Rapunta Marshalsea. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-23
OUR LILLE DISQUALIFIED.
She Cut i'm Front of Atlas, Forcing
Latter to Go Around

ST LOUIS. Sept 22.-The card al Delmar
to-day was practically featureless. Not a
favorite was successful Third choices
were the winners in nearly every race In
the fifth Our Lille was disqualified for
fouling. She was leading down the stretch.
and was about to be passed by Atlas, when
she cut in front and forced Atlas to go
around. Atlas was only beaten by a neck.
Track fast. Summary:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Emily Oliver, l07 &C.. Miller). to /, won;
Aranzas. 102 (GulletD TO l. second: Donna.
Bella, 1O2 (Perkins), TO l. third. Time,
Second-Six furlongs: Lampadrome. log
(CalviD, 10 ], won; Judge Benton, 100
tSheehan), to l, second; Port Warden. 100
(Niblack) TO l. third. Time, lI7H
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: Pepper
Dick. 107 Qoudon). to /, won; Sting 107
tSheehan). to l, second; Cotton Plant, lO7
(Calvip, to l. third Time. 1:2S4.
Fourth-Seven furlongs Spencerian. s.
(Shea). TO i, won; Dynasty, 100 diving
ston), 10 /, second; Leech, 9S CIV. Hen
nessey). ~ TO l. third. Time, 1:29A.
Lille, 80 (HowelD, 10 /, won; Atlas loo
(George). TO /. second; Ocyrohe. los (Shee-
ham, to 1. third; Lady Free Knight. loo
tShea). to l, fourth. Time, 1:092s. Thun-
deration. Matt Wadleigh, Lemon Girl,
Black, Firbance Soufriere, Frank Collins
and Aregrette ran. Our Lille was dis
Qudlintu Tor loullHS.
Sixth-Mile and one-eighth: Branch H.
los (Sheehan), TO 1. won; The Bobby, l02
(Sayers), to l, second: Eliza Dillon, 81
(Shea). to l. third. Time. 1855.
pelmar entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Fiye furlongs, selling, two-year-
old colts and geldngs: Ellie. %; Pontchartrain.
RandiIIo, 80 Venom. 81; Kiows Chief Alcom X
St Caro- l02; Henry Luehrmann, jr, Mayor
Miller. Launay. los; Mendon. lOi; Peach Juice.
10.
Second-sIx furIongs, selling. three-year-oId
FLIES: Aymer Bruce, Detest Bisuka. Irene
Mac 80: Maghon Chickasha. Ferona. Marchion-
ess, 104; Miss Manners. l05; Eufaula, l07 Miss
Gould Lady Charlotte. los; Behoove, no.
Third--One mile, selling, three-year-olds and
up: Donamn IS: LassO. Duela. Tony Iepping
100; Morris Volmer. l03 RolIck III, iO4; Prof
Neville, FL Rey. los; Tom Crabb, los; Last
Night. ITO.
Fourth-six furlongs. handicap. three-year-
elds and up: Redola. SO; Theory, IS; Optional
1902: Father Wentker. log; Albua, Imp. lls: Frank
| Bell 10
Fffth-seven furlonss. three-year-olds: Light
| Opera Mimo. Avoid. Star Nova. 100; Sardian
| Dan Mckenna, Barkelm0re. Uranium los.
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth, selling
| three-y ear-olds: Hegira, Narna Fonso. 30: Whit
more, Galanthus yicoerne Goo Goo, IS; Decora
/ tion 9S Silver Fizz. Ladas, our Lady 100
| Baird. I'll caney. Bogul. les: False. ios.