davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20
Nota del dia


uno de los 1ltimos y ell mas sus-
tancioso quizas de todo Ell men
sale del Gobernador.
Tiene varios aspectos; ofrece
diferentes fases y Sc presta a
distintas interpretaciones.
Es I'm parrafo de una habili-
dad rnuy chocante; el mejor del
meusaje, en- ell que a ratios apa-
recen detalles muy felices y CEN
suras muy oportunas.
Oigamos al Gobernador y pa
semos luego balance a la situa-
cion actual, para no ser injustos
en- la adjudication de la repri-
menda que inspirau las pala-
bras de este que pudieramos la
mar epilogo del documento of
cial.
Y es muy propio que al final
Sc recarguen las intenciones, Sc
acentien las voces y Sc liable
mas claro para producer el efec-
to de la Erase final. como en- las
obras teatrales Sc reserva para
10 1ltimo 10 mas sensational y
emocionante.
Dice Mr.. Hunt:
"No es este Ell tempo de que
darnos atras, no es este ell ITEM
po de dejarnos arrastrar por
errores de prejuicios, no es ell
tempo para un espfritu de par
lido que pueda retardar el pro
greso material de las aspiracio-
mes del pueblo para 10 futuro.
Francamente, resulta muy
aventurado ell ponerse ahora a
desentraflar las intenciones del
autor del mensaje. Es expo
nerse a un peligro de equivoca-
cion, ell juzgar 10 que decir qui-
so en- esta serie de frases el jefe
absolute del gobierno.
En- NADIA atenua la signifcacion
de 10 anterior la aclaracion, que
podriamos lamar, 81 no com
prendieramos la obligation que
tiene Mr.. Hunt de cousignar al
gun modesto elogio al supuesto
exito del gobierno civil.
POGO pueden signi6car esas
palabras en- boca de un gober-
nador, porque estan bien claras
v terminates; pero en- las pre-
cedentes, que envuelven algo
cabalfstico, 81 que existe algo de
importancia absolute, 8 a 10 me-
nos asf 10 hace suponer el casi
misterioso E incognito esp1ritu
del parrafo objeto de nuestro
analisis.
ST creyeramos al Gobernador
incapaz de velar sus intencio
mes; POGO ducho en- la manera
de ordenar palabras de efecto
doble 8 triple, no hariamos in
capie en- las frases que hemos
transcrito; pero no tenemos ese
concepto de Mr.. Hunt y de su
habilidad para desechar cual-
quier idea contraria sera tai
vez 10 bastante, a falta de docu-
mentos y datos anteriores, uno
8 dos fragmentos solamente del
mensaje que venimos comen-
tando.
mo es el tempo para un es-
pfritu de partido que pueda re-
tardar e. progreso material en-
las aspiraciones del pueblo para
10 future"
La quien Sc dirijen estas pa
labras? Contra quien Sc enca-
nina la censurai
ICual es 81 espiritu de particle
que puede retardar Ell progreso
lnaterial1
Todo este puede tener aplica-
clones distintas y dupllcic al alb.
soluta desde 81 punto de vista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20

W.
Dos menos diez.
Llega Ell presidente.
Habla con don Herminio.
No hablan acaloradamente.
iHace TN frio!
Ell mensajero de Infante viene
a buscar originates.
Tiene la melena que Sc le per.
dio a Ma Goy0.
Sc abre la session.
Pascasio Fajardo Sc sienta &
la americana.
Por algo escribe en- la BamderG
idem.
Conferencian Barbosa Y Her
Lopez.
La L1t0 COnSabida.
Pobre laringe la 1aringe DEF
seCretario.
Tardecita frfa.
La temperature, tomada q las
dos y diez en- la o6cina del tiem-
po, da "a grades 9 decimas.
~
Perez Aviles hace algunas
preguntas a la presidencia.
Y habla Jose de Diego respec-
to a la ausencia de algunos de-
Dice que la ley Sc hace para
que sea cumplida.
Y pide que Sc anule el nom :
bramiento de los delegados que
no han concurrido a las sesiones-
Pascasio Fajardo pide que de-
Diego presente por escrito su
para que pueda discu--
tirse.
Buen quite, don Pascasio.
Pero Isera efcaz?
lA1n hay tempo, We're
La proposition de la minorfG
tiene un gran alcance.
Dos y botfn.
Mientras la minorfa escribe
la proposition, CWmba Sc acerca
a la mesa de la prensa Y w
-. pide I'm fosforito.
Sc lee la mocion pidiendo La
separation de los delegados Ca
brera, Fishback, Gordils, limo
nez, Rola, Sanchez Morales W
Torregrosa.
Habla Hernandez Lopez.
Dice que disiente.
Su discurso es otro quite bue-
no.
Son buenos los combatientas-
Artificioso estais, don Juan
amigo.
Y, francamente, bastante des-
graciado.
No es digno de usted aqueT
Besosa circula libremente nor
las habitaciones privadas de. La !
Camara.
acknowledgements, las maqui-
mas de escribir que vende Beso
sa tienen una Influenza colossal.
-.
Tres menos veinte.
Barbosa sale de la Camara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20
"a una de Ia tarde.

blico don Francisco Turull.
IQuei
iVamos a re-matar los pro-
yectos?
Una y cinco.
Llega Hernandez Lopez.
Don Juan y el pobre diablo
que toma estas notas son STEM
pre- los primeros que llegan a la
Camara baja.
Tardecita fria.
Dia de invierno, triste, bru-
moso.
Ell sol no brilla.
La claraboya aquella, la ene-
miga de Ramos, la claraboya
burlona, RE hoy como aver.
Pero su risa de hoy es una
mueca.
Sus cuatro bocas Sc contraen
penosamente.
iDios santo!
lFamblen las claraboyas ten
dram presentimientos?
~
Una y aposento. (No siempre
ha de ser cuarto.)
Tardecita fria.
Funcionan los ventiladores Y
aumenta el frio en- la sala.
lPor Dios, dejen ESQ!
Venga calor, mucho calor, Ca
lor en- todas parties: en- ell alma,
en- el roStro....
Una y alpargata.
Llega Carrion, con los bolsi-
Hos llenos de caramelos y la bocaI
tambien.
CWnbG chupa. :. caramelos.
y
Isl tlet* = a..s.
Tambien Camufias chupa, Pc
70 no en- la Camara.
Chupa chinas, que adquiere
todos los dfas en- la esquina de
la Intendencia.
Aver llevaba Camuflas seis
chupones.
lRossy y Hammill 7
Bueno que ?
IOue celebran muchas confe-
rencias?
va usted, seflor impertinen-
te; y a usted, sefior majadero; a
usted ique le importa?
Una y treinta y uno.
Llega Cromwell.
Y sc pasea triunfante por la
sala, con ell sombrero puesto.
iQue pasara sin enmiendas la
ley de enjuiciamento civil. ST ell
Executor concede enmiendas a
la ley de la policfa insulari
bah!
Habladurfas de gente malean-
ia, de follones y malandrines.
Dos menos veinte.
Llegan a formar parte del
respectable pnblico TN COLO y uuI
jorobado.
No hay para que decir que ell
iorobado es puertorriquefio.
El otro es continental.
Pero no va q Santa Ana
Ell kilometrico Mr.. Post cru
"a la galerfa que separa al publ
CO de la prensa-
Ell Auditor Heva su pensa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20
Tres menos veinte.

Tres menos veinte.
Barbosa sale de la Camara.
Hernandez Lopez pide que Sc
desestime la moci6n ' que el
presidents lame a los delegado&
ausentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20
En- la Camara baja
(MoTAs Al vuELo,

L!ega ell DR.. N1nez.
iNuestro querido amigo 1o
habra tornado va el pulse a Ia
situacion2
Dos menos diez.
Llega ell presidente.
Habla con don Herminio.
No hablan acaloradamente.
iHace un frio!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20

Ell mensajero de Infante viene
a buscar originates.
I1ene la melena que Sc le per.
di0 a Ma Goy0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20

Dos y botfn.
Mientras la minorfa escribe
la proposition, Cwm6a Sc acerca
a la mesa de Ia prensa y ~
-. pide I'm fosforito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20

Tardecita frfa.
La temperature. tomada a las
dos y diez en- la oficina del ITEM
po. da "a grades 9 decimas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20

Sc lee la mocion pidiendo La
separation de los delegados Ca
brera, Fishback, Gordils, lime
nez, Rola, Sanchez Morales "
Torregrosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20

Tambien Camuflas chupa, pc
70 no en- la Camara.
Chupa chinas, que adquiere
todos los dfas en- la esquina dc
la Intendencia.
Aver llevaba Camuflas seis
chupones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-20

lRossy y Hammill
Bueno ~ que ?
JQue celebran muchas confe-
renciaS
Y a usted, seflor impertinen-
te; y a usted, sefior majadero;
usted lque le importa?
The evening world., 1904-08-24
BETTING GETTING LIVELY,

There have been few heavy wagers
made up TO the present On the big
fght. A number Of bets at 800 to SO
on Jeffries have been laid uptown. but
the p%lungers seem to be holding OF
until the day Of the battle.
frankie Dryer has 2.co to bet that
Munroe will go ten rounds. lie wants
ECO against his money. He will lay
wen money that the miner passes the
sixth session.
Joseph Murphy. the sctor, has made
a number OF wagers at . TO /. taking
the small end.
George Consldlne will walt until the
night Of the fight to place his money
He wants to he sure Of the condition
OF the champion. He will string along
with Munroe.
Charles X. Harris, the composer Of
popular songs, has seat S,m) to San
Francisco with the proylso that the
money be placed at / 10 . or better.
he says that he al Nagered AsU to
pDo with a Milwaukee friend here ihat
Munroe will win and $50 to $50 tnat
the bout Will 60 the twenty rounds.
There In no stipulation OF a decision IN
this bet. IL taere Is no knockout. no
matter. who 10 victorious, Harris wins
Joe wsber, the comedian. |, heart
and soul for JeffrIes and thinks the
Nh z AZ z; Weber y q epthusiss.
The evening world., 1904-08-24
EXPERTS ON FIGHT.

AZ the time approaches for the meet
Ing between Jeffries and Munroe follow.
ers OF the game have begun to express
an opinion as to the outcome, and that
quite q few believe tho miner has at
least q chance will DO seen by the fol-
lowing interviews:
KID M'COY-Munroe has improved 10
o surprising extent. He can give a
punch AZ well as take It. and II he
doesn't beat Jeff at his own game you
a call me q Door prophet.
ROBERT FlTZsIMMoNs-Jeff will
knock out Munroe this time within six
rounds. That's a cineh,
THOMAS sHARKEY-In my opinion
Munroe 10 hardy enough TO stay there.
although I don't expect to see him
knock Jeffries out. lie has a good
punch. but he won't hit JEFF any harder
than I did at coney, and the big fellow
can take It like a stone wall.
JAMES ]. CORBETT-skill can't whip
Jsffries. Now we will have a chance to
see u beef can do It. II Is a proposition
that the champion hasn't been up
against before, and I'm on the fence
when Il m to picking a winner.
JACK o'BRIEN-Munroe will give
JEFF the fight Of his life. ] used to
have Munroe on my training stan when
he was an amateur, and he could take
an awful lacing without being worried
then. They tell me he has learned to
boz. In that cas- he's a dangerous
man for even Jeff TO tackle.
Rat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II a
The evening world., 1904-08-24
PENTAUR'S GOOD
CRAVESEND WORK
Trial Of ]. |. McGuinness's Colt
the Feature Of Galoplnp
Hours To.Day-Strinas Ar.
irving from Saratoga.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

GRAvEsEND. Aug. A-rhsre va,
nothing At all sensational In the work
done at Gravesend this morning, al
though the conditions were all that
could be desired. and there were many
horses out taking short breeses or trot.
ting and cantering.
Among the latest arrivals from Sara.
toga Is the J. L. McGulnness strinr
OF twelve, All arrived In good condition
and were on the track this morning for
their regular exercises. The Joe Yeager
string OF seventeen head will arrive
from the Springs to-day and will occupy
barn. No. ~. which was lately yacasad
by the horses Of L, r. Thomas, who in
ne future Will stable at the shespshead
Bay curse.
Pentaur, Of the J. L. Mcauinness
string, carried on the training honors,
stepping three-quarters OF mile In
LII very easily. the boy having a good
ney.
Among those seen on the truck and
sent to workouts were the folio WING!
GILPIN-Four f~urlongs In o.5, handily:
]. Neumeyer. trainer.
PETE DAlLEY--Four furlongs In o.N.
handily: J Neumeyer,. trainer.
April. sHowER-A half mile In o.sa.
BuTTLfNEA half mile In GA. brses.
ms; J. Neumeyer, trainer.
AUSTEN ALLEN-A half.mile In on
breezing; J. Neumeyer. trainer.
KAssEL-Four i%urionss in o5i. breex-
Ing M. Mitchell. trainer.
COLONIAL GfRL-stx furlonss In
ini.s easily; C.. Rowe. trainer.
MEMoRlEsmFiye %furlongs in l0.
ouTcpoSME-s.v.n sarirs ,psr in In. .,,.
lily. W. Clay, trainer.
FLYING sHIP-One mile In i.S. driv-
Ing; ". Cay. trainer.
woTAN-A quarter in os. breeding; r.
Miller, trainer.
cHARMEL-slx furionss In IL. sailop-
Ing; J. Goldsborough, trainer
METALLIC-six furloass In La, gal
ARSENAf~Seven furlons, In ia.
handy. ]. Bauer. trainer.
TNCtoLD-one mile In 2.si easily; J..
SWEET ALicE-six furlons, in IN.
treexlnG: J. Neumeyer, trainer.
RoEHAMPToS-A quarter In Oh.
handiiy; q. Cornell. trainer.
TOR v;A rcarrsii' tna. IN Lon hand
Cd br..sins; >. ooid.ScrousS.
OLD HALI-rhree furionss In 90,
brsesinx: J. Goldsborourh. trainer.
ST anna ,h.li-mile In oSi. easily 8
rusrter IN 90. hand
ily: ". " Mason, trainer,
BENLALA-Hve selshths IN tM. hand
|HANhuE orr-t eur fprionss IN en-.
The evening world., 1904-08-24
AFTER MATCHES

KID Everett. Of the Polo A. A., and
Jack Gardner. OF Chicago. have been
matched to meet. In private Friday
night for q side bet Of 500. The boys
arc to box to o flnish. Everett has been
training with Tommy Murphy, while
the Chicago lad has been doing his
work at B~ensonhurst. The bout will
take place before . club up the State.
Jimmy Kelly and Jim Sullivan. OF
Boston. are another pair OF boxers that
Will meet In private for a side bet this
month. They are down to go fifteen
rounds. Sullivan has a record Of eight
straight tnockoutA and hopes 10 make
4. nine.
Hughey Mcwinters. the crack col.
ored light. weight. 10 now under the
management OF rlorrie Barnett.
Hughey has fought some OF the best
men In the country. and Barnett wants
TO maeh him against Sam Langford or
Joe Cans.
Eddie Powers. tho east side bantam,
wants TO meet Kid Murphy for a side
bet Any conditions viii suit Powers,
Just 90 long a. he gets the match.
Jack Wen. the Harlem bantam. IL
after the winner Of the Bob K,ndrick.
Peter Burke fight. Well will agree TO
make any weight that tn winner
wants. A rood-sised side b6r will be
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Especial TO rns evening Worldly

tSpscial 10 me Evening WORLDLY
SARATOGA. Aug. 2t-The Evening
Worlds statement that a casino vas
necessary to the success OF the meeting
In Saratoga. as we'll as a measure of
comfort and convenience TO club m,m-
bers and those OF the swell set. has
horne fruit rapidly.
The writer Is In a position to
with authority that the casino will
certainly be erected. and that It's loca-
tion viii be the beautiful Congress Park,
Nearly a quarter OF a million dollars
has been pledged by wealthy turfmen
and others. and the negotiations for the
purchase OF the site Is almost COM
pleted. The success OF the Saratoga
meeting depends greatly upon Its 30
cial side. and what society patronizes
the masses will take up.
In theirl ruling regarding L%ochlnvar
Yesterday The stewards seem i%nconslst-
ent. They disqualified Mimosa COR cross
ing and joltlng at the start They dis
nuallied Claude because his rider
struck or waved his whip at Grey Friar,
They disqualified Princess Eris because
she crowded Dazzle over on to Raiment.
But when II zones to taking action In
a case where a plain foul RAJ committed
by one horse on two others who were
c~ontenders In tho last sixteenth Of a
mile they refused 10 act and permitted
the result to stand.
That focAinvar bore over on Ipccnss
there was no doubt. That he also bore
over In front OF Workman and forced
Hlldebrand 10 pull up there was no
question. The rules are plain. Why
disaualify q horse for something that
happens at the start, where crowdlng
and jostling cannot be avoided. and not
disqualify q horse which clearly Inter-
feres with two c~ontenders at a critical
period Of the race?
There were few r%ace-goers yesterday
who would say that Lochinvar did hot
merit disqualification. 1t was a popu-
lar decision. Of course, from the specu-
lation point Of view, because Lochinvar
was heavily backed. And there Is no
doubt that Lochlnvar was clearly
the best horse. That, however. Is not
the point Of view from which the stew
ards must look upon the case. II Is
simply q question Of whether or no
Lochinvar did impede other horses In
the race, and tho consensus OF opinion
was that hs did.
The meeting here Is stating. There Is
4 lack Of enthusiasm. Tho racing seems
The evening world., 1904-08-24

Joke, and a poor Joke at that. He has
about as much chance to lick JEFF as
he has TO push Pixies Peak OF It's base
with his little finger. I won't have TO
read the papers Saturday morning TO
see what JEFF did to him.
JOE YAEGER -Munros's chances
suit me. I'm betting $4,000 on him.
amt II
YOUNG CoRBETT-Jack hasn't any
clnch. but I think he has a good chance
to win. lie Is a better tighter than he 10
q boxer. and he Is a better boxer than
q lot OF people think.
SAM HARRIS-I have watched Mum
roe closely ever since he came East.
lie Is a great fighter. In my opinion
ne will win.
TERRY M'GovERN-ITi string along
with Sam. Munroe Il good enough for
mine.
JIMMY BRIrT-Much AZ admire
Munroe and his willing style OF lighting,
| must say that In my opinion he ID
no match for the champion. JET will
GEORGE coNsIpTNE-Ths short and
Is good for me. JET Is no 8 to 1 chance
against ., .ough fellow like the miner.
Ny money will go on Munroe.
JOHN GADDEN%effrles ought In
win. The champion Is always a good
bet ualess he Is going DOWN grade, As
TAR al | know. Jeffries Ia as good as
FRANKIE NEIL-Jen /, too big even
for Munroc.
HARRY PoLLoK Munroe's MANAGER,
Nothing to IL but Munroe. JefYries
Will b. tho nervous one In this ixht.
BILLY DELANEY Jeffs mansserj-
Jef will be champion long after Munroe
Is gone and forgotten.
The evening world., 1904-08-24

offered to either, Well will also bet
Kid Murphy 700 than he can defeat him
inside Of twenty rounds.
Kid Temple and Johnny DAILY will
come together In private the early part
OF September. The boys have been
matched to box fifteen rounds at los
pounds. They will fight before q select
party OF race track men.
Harry Pekinsky, the feather. veIrht
champion wrestler. and "Columbus."
the Baltimore crack. will be matched
70 meet for the title before A club In
baltimore. Negotiations are now in
progress: Carl schmitt and shad Link,
OF the Monumental City, are another
pair that are anxious to come together.
Johnny Burdlck has been signed BY
the Nonparell Athletic Club, Of Balti.
more, to box before that orE~anixatIon
on SEPT IA His opponent has not been
selected yet, but IN all PROBABILITY will
be either Kid Locke or Young Erne'
Burdiek hal stipulated that the weight
must not be over l3 pounds at {
The evening world., 1904-08-24
fsp>ciaI to The Evening WORLDLY

sHEEPsHEAD BAY. N. Y. Aus. a.
The day vas bright and fair at the
coney Island Jockey Clubs course this
morning during the exercise hours. The
track was fast and the grounds were In
the most perfect condition for the COM
ing meeting.
The J.. A. Drake, ewton Bennington
and c. b. Reid strings pulled into the
railroad yard from Saratoga during the
morning.
The feature Of the mornings exercise
Mas the smart Futurity trial Of Sydney
Pagets Tradition. Going with Hamburg
Belle and having Luclen Lyme In the
saddle. she clipped on six turlongs In
l;ls "a The two racers finished SO
close together that II was almost a
The evening world., 1904-08-24
TRADITIONS TRIAL.
Sydney Paget's Futurity Candidate Works Dis
lance To-Day in l.t3 3.4, Going with
Hamburg Belle, Last Years Winner

dead heat at the finish.
The principal workouts noted were al
follows:
TRADITlON-Ax furfongs IN ll3S-+
all out; A. j. Joyner. trainer.
HAMBURG BELLE-Slx furlongs In
LIB 10. all out, going with. Tradition,
TEACRESS--Six furiongs IN LIS rs
handIly: A. J.. Joyner, trainer.
TONGORpER-Ffve furlonEs In Loo
handily' A. J.. Joyner. trainer.
zEALA-F1ve furtongs In l02, handily
A. J. Joyner. trainer.
TRAPPER[Six furlongs In LIS. handily
BRIDLEPATH-Six furlongs In. l0 IL
handily' A. j. Joyner. trainer.
BAyARIAN-Fve furlongs In 10? l-2
handily; A. J. Joyner. trainer.
DKONE-Four furlongs In 0.6l. breeIing
Matt Byrnes. ralner.
REVENE-Four furlongs In go. handi
ly; Matt Byrnes, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-08-24
STEWARDS BLIND TO
LOCHINVAR'S FOUL

tame. Even the matter Of betting has
become perfunetory. The crowd wandsts
into the ring. puts enough down 10 say
ynat 1t Is a bet, and then goes out on the
lawn to watch the race. Many Of the
big bookies have gone back 20 the 6is
cry. and even the plungers have cur
tailed their operations.
Thursday Is the wind-up, and the
regulars will be glad to snl6 the brac-
irg breezcs that will erect them ct
Sheepshead,
The evening world., 1904-08-24
JEFF AND MUNROE
AWAITING GONG.

entered the gymnasium and boxed four
rounds with Joe Kennedy before. a Sc
refuses to perform before curious spec
tn tors. He hammered the bag and did
other stunts.
In. the afternoon he was out on the
road again and also rowed on Lake
Merritt His condition Is perfect and
he. will do no more hard work.
yef stu refuses TO give his weight.
Jean Van Court. Joe Kennedy and
jack Jefrries. He does not like the pre-
valllng odds. and wants . 90 1 for his
money. ~
Munroe will be seconded by Mccoy.
Tim .McGrath, Frank Mcdonald and
Tim Sullivan,
The evening world., 1904-08-24
FAST ATHLETES ENTER.

Entries for the Tailtln games, shs
second renewal OF Ireland's ancient ath.
letic festival 10 be held under che an.
spices OF the Greater New York Irish
A. A. at Celtic Park on Labor Day. arc
coming In rapidly. and among thoss
already received are the names of
many prominent local athletes. The
loo-yard run will probably be the most
closely contested event. a. IN this race
will appear Lawson Robertson. Of the
Grenter New York Irish A. A.. holdsr
OF the i0-yard national championship.
and Myer prinstein. also OF the Irish
club, the metropolitan champion.
The evening world., 1904-08-24

bet Maurice Levy 800 70 $50 twice
that Jenrle, will win by q Knockout.
Jim Wakely and Glenn jenkins, the
Jockey. are two Jertries men who are
willing to hazard pretty much every
thing they own on the outcome.
Eddie Burke IL for JefYries. and ia
willing to stake from b.ooo to 10000 on
the champion.