davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
REGULAR RESORTS
 ARE OUT IF FAVOR  Fashionable Men ngnlng to Woods and Mountains GOLF HAS ITS FOLLOWING Game Is Still Popular Except in Very smartest clrcles-Thus Far
 June Weddings Have Been
 Very Simple.
BY pIEpRlcA knIcKEReocKER.

New York, June 1S-Now is the seasoil of the year when many rumors are nying about as to whether Newport, Bar liar bor, Lenox and Southampton are to De very gay during the summer season UT exceedingly dull. This year Newport has had more going on at this early oate than has been the case for many long day, and a surprising number Of people are occupying their houses The same may be said of the other resorts named.
 The approach of the summer season or outing. which Is supposed to plunge the feminine portion of society into state of perturbation over gowns and plans, contrary to the general impression also disturbs the masculine mind. Where shall we spend or what shall we do this sum mer? is as much burning question to the lord and master the son or the bach elor relative of family as 1t Is to the feminine members thereof, and although the male biped may not outwardly allow himself to appear worried over the prob lem, he finds often difficulty in solving it and requires hours of silent meditation over pipe or cigar or frequent consulta- tions with his chum or chums before he can arrive at a satisfactory solution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
St. Louis, eet.RIch-ouick eame.

From the New York Commercial.
 That extortion is being practiced on worlds fair visitors at St. Louis is il- lustrated by the following story told by a man who has just returned from that city:
 "While I was in one of the St. Louis restaurants two women entered and took seats near the table where I was sitting, each ordering a cup of coffee and some rolls. Their check, when presented call ed for one dollar. They remonstrated with the waiter, who said that he was pow erless, and he called the head waiter That worthy. in turn, summoned the man. ager. The latter. in reply to the ques- tion as to what was meant by such an outrage cooly remarked:
 Ladies I am not catering to the cof- fee trade. Had you ordered luncheon. perhaps with wine, your coffee check would have been fifteen cents. The sort of place that you want evidently you will find on the fair grounds
 The secretary of a big New York cor poration, who has just come back from St Louis, also has a tale of woe to tell about the manner in which he was treat ed at one of the leading hotels where he had been in the habit of staying. He had his wife and family with him and was charged $14 a day for very ordinary rooms-nothing like what he had been accustomed to having at a much lower price. Board was not included in the rate. He was mad clear through. but had no alternative except to take his med icine and he declares that his name will never again go on the register of that hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
Golf Is Still Popular.

Golf on the Garden City links has its following. Except in the very smartest circles there appears to be little decrease in the popularity of the game Of course, 1t has been stone dead at Newport for several years and has but a lingering existence at Aiken. This particular set do not play the game when they go to Tuxedo or Florida, but the picturesque links in the Ramapo hills never suffer for players. On the other hand, the common people" are paying more atten- ton to golf than ever before, and very often as many as two hundred, and even three hundred, players are lined up at the home tee waiting to drive off at Van Cortlandt park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
pALNY A UNIQUE CITY.
Was Built to Order With Extraordi
 nary Speed-cost $25 100000.

From the New York Times.
 Unique among the cities of the world Is Dany, which has now fallen into the hands of the Japanese. It is a city that was built to order having been con- tracted for by the czars government just as New York might contract for a new reservoir or school
 It was built with astonishing rapidity, and was designed with extraordinary completeness to the last detail That before any trouble came to the place and while only handful of merchants were there, a 40-foot pleasure drive should have been cut through the hills for seven or eight miles seems incredible vet this was one of the things that were done.
 When Russia secured the lease of Port Arthur and the adjacent territory she determined to make the stronghold ex- clusively war port. while at the head of Talien- Wan bay, about twenty miles southeast of Port Arthur, 1t was decided to construct a great commercial em- porum, with ample quays. warehouses stores, hotels and every convenience of a modern city. Dalny was to be the great trading port of Manchuria, the New York of the far east. to 1t merchant ships from all over the world were to come and through it Manchuria was to be op- ened up.
 Just how much money was sunk In building Dalny cannot be stated. The sum is said to have exceeded $25, 900 000, in spite of the fact that labor is ex- tremely cheap in that region. The bar ren hillside was converted into a city, the mud was dredged away to give more deep-water space, docks were excavated, a great railway depot was created, spa cious bouievards and wide macadamized streets were constructed, and gardens were planted.
 Dalny which means liar away" has been open to foreign vessels for three years but has never had any population to speak of with the exception of the Chinese and the Russian officials It has been likened to city of the dead. Just how much of the city was de- stroyed by the Russians before they evacuated 1t Is at present uncertain. but. at any rate. the works on which the great CT proportion of the Russian money was spent the gigantic dredging operations. remain for the benefit of the Japanese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

wits in New Orleans. It's plot deals with the peaceful conquest of Louisiana over which It's hero, David Ritchie, saw the flags of three countries wave in turn within two days
 It Is also announced that over 90OOO0 copies of this popular authors books Richard Carvel and The Crisis, have been | sold.
 Among Harper's May publications are Tn Search of the Unknown by Robert | w. Chambers. It Is q unique and di- verting story of the strange adventures of learned professor who is on the track of some entirely new facts, with which he intends to astonish the world. This pop nlar writer can always be trusted Tor good story well told.
 Gems of the East" by A. H. Savage Landor, is said to be unquestionably the most complete work yet published on the topography, ethnology, civil and po- ltical conditions of the Philippines. It Is the result of the authors own exper- fences during journey of several thous- and miles through the islands. It is H. lustrated from photcgraps.
 "The Light of the Star is by Hamln Garland, the author of "Hesper' Mir Garland in describing stage life in New York today, brings to his work the same vigor of style displayed in his western tales-qualities which have long since gained for him a wide reputation.
 Dodd, Mead X Co.,. have just issued a lew edition of the Outlines of the His tory of Art translated from the Ger man by Wilhelm Lubke. This history of art has long been the standard book on the subject and the latest edition has just been translated and edited and en- larged by Russell Sturgis. The illustra- tions are a special feature of the new edition there being eco line cuts and 130 full page half tone plates.
 Among interesting summer reading is to be found "A Texas Match Maker by Andy Adams, who Is known as "A Vet eran in Ranch Life"
 'Kwaidan" by Lafcodlo Hearn is a story rich, poetical and full of the charm of rare personality.
 "Rebecca" by Kate Douglas Wlggin Is thoroughly refreshing.
 Of Miss Margaret Sherwoods "Daph- re'' recent reviewer says. Miss Sher- wood has caught an echo from the pipes of Pan It is joyous and delightful"
 "The Frontiersmen" by Charles Egg bert Craddock possesses all the charm of style that characterizes this authors previous work And never were the Great Smoky mountains and the Blue Lick springs, the early forts. the log houses, and their valiant defenders more exqu- isitely depicted than in this volume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
Moods Are Popular.

There has been marked tendency or late years on the part of men, especially those from 20 to 50, to get away from the so-called fashionable resorts and routes of travel in summer and to devote their vacation period or time of absence from the cities to the woods, are water, hunt ing and fishing or to travel in unfrequent- ed countries or on unbeaten routes. This explains the growing complaint from the more fashionable resorts of a scarcity of men and consequently lack of life and gayety, for society after all must have the male contingent for dinners and dances, at least, to be really gay.
 So the talk nowadays at the clubs, in the exchanges and wherever men congre- gate is not of Newport, Narragansett Southampton or Bar Harbor, or even of London or Paris, but of salmon fishing in Canada or Washington hunting in the Rockies or Alaska, yachting along the Sound or in far northern waters, auto mobile tours here or abroad, or of trips with some chum or chums through Hol- land or Russia or perhaps to the North Cape or far away Epitzbergen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
Timely.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Mamie declared hat she'd never say yes when the minister asked her if she would obey her husband
 What did she say?r
 Nobody knows. There was frightfuI crash or thunder just as she said it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
Miss Roche at Newport.

Miss Cynthia Roche, the daughter of Mrs. Burke-Roche, will again this sum- mer be one of the belles at Newport, where her mother has a handsome villa, Elmcourt, in Bellevue avenue. She Is very fond of all outdoor sports and is one of the most expert whips in New York and Newport in which latter place she frequently drives four-in-hand. Miss Roche, who resembles her aunt, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Is tall and a bru- nette. She is always gowned effectively and Is a great favorite with her grand. father Mr Frank Work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

ton should address tRueStlohS Nn swered," care The Age-Herald.
 B. A. B-What is the population and area of Timor Island? @ How long old Mir Mckinley serve as President! l0 Give the name and address of the gov ernors of Florida, California, Michigan and Tennessee? (D How did the United States get possession of Guam Island? A.-Timor is an island 300 miles long in the Maylay archipelago and contains about a million and half people. @ From March 4, 1897, to September A. 1901. (3) w. S. Jennings of Tallahassee, llGeorge 0. Pardee of Oakland, A. T. Bliss of Lansing and J. B. Frazier of Chattanooga. (D By cession from Spain PHI G.-How may find the address of any of the commissioners of the Carnegie hero fund?
 A.-write President Charles L. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
 N. S. S.-Please tell me how to make and flavor table syrup out of sugar? A.-The ground work of all syrups
  To make it, take two and half pounds best coffee sugar, which is found not to crystalize, and one pint of water. Dis solve the sugar in the water by heat removing any scum that forms upon 1t, and strain while hot. It can be favored as desired according to receipts without number.
 
 R. A-when one works for man by the month can he be docked days pay for absence on a legal holiday?
 A.-No.
 P. T. H.-Who is the sheriff in New York city, and what is his address? A-Mitchel L. Erlanger, 2SO Broadway New York.
 l.. S. B.-Is Chattahooga the railroad center of the south, and if so, why? @ Where can I get views of the city of Memphis?
 Alt Is a railroad center because sew eral railroads enter it. The same is true of many other southern cities. @ Apply to Memphis photographers.
  c. T. H.-where is the Nebraska land office?
 A.-There are land offices at Alliance Lincoln, McCook. North Platte and other places.
 G. c. M.-What causes heat and cold? @ What is the address of MT. Bowser? A.-The sun is the source of heat. @ The name is the creation of a humorous writer.
 IT. IT. H.-Please print a receipt for whitewash for wood or stone work! A-Take half a bushel of line slake it with boiling water, covering during process to keep the steam in. Strain through fine sieve and add one peck of salt, previously we'll dissolved in water; three pounds of rice boiled to thin paste and stirred in boiling hot; one-half pound Spanish whiting; one. pound of nice glue which has been previously dis solved by soaking it we'll and then hanging it over slow fire in a small kettle immersed in a large one filled with water. Then add five gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir we'll and let it stand few days covered from the dirt. It should be applied hot. This wash is said to answer as we'll as paint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

L. G. W.-Who was Cleveland's private secretary during his first term.
 A. Dan Lamont of New York, who was managing editor of the Albany Argus at the time of his appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
OPEN ALL NIGHT.

(6) Thirty-four last October. CD No; he lives at 27 West Thirty fifth street New York city. (S) Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

Tate Spring water Is the best medical water in America. Shipped anywhere anv time. h-S-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

This column Is open to readers of Tne Age-Herald. Any one desiring imorma- ton should address "Questions An swered," care The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

Mir. Winston Churchill's new novel of "rhe Crossing Is a vigorous, romantic story of the pioneers of the Mississippi valley. Say the publishers
 "Its wealth of absorbing incident ranges from the expedition of George Rogers Clarke against the Indians to the equally keen fights between French and Spanish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

Free sacred concert a 1 East Lake this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

-Four Reads to Paradise" love story by Maud Wilder Goodwin is considered one of the best novels of the year. Of 1t Harry Thurston Peck says; Tt is a novel of the day, written with a fine finish and with very true understand ing of human character. Wholly apart from the story as a story, one could read 1t with pleasure for its conversation alone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

PHI. G-How may find the address of any of the commissioners of the Carnegie hero fund?
 A.-write President Charles L. Taylor. Pittsburg, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

J. R. B.-Is there any premium on a trade dollar of 1877?
 A.-On the contrary it is worth only it's value in bullion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

c. B.-The admissions to the world s
 fair in May numbered 542,02S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-19

J. D. Allow many people have gone over Niagara Falls without losing their lives?
 A.-Two or three, cannot recall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
FIRE AT GREEN FOREST
IhreetStorv Stone Building Was
DESTROYED

Green Forest, May 5.-Green Forest
suffered the less OF more than $40 900
by fire yesterday morning The three,
story stone building on the northeast
corner Of the square was burned. The
losses are:
Mrs. Rebecca Jernigan, building, 81
500; insurance, $4,000
W. #. Gray, building, $4,000; insur-
ance $1,000
l.. e. Herbert, building and stock OF
hardware, $4,000; no insurance.
r. l.. Jernigan, stock of drugs, 81.
900; insurance $1,000.
Buell. and Jenkins produce, 5000;
no insurance.
Green Forest Mercantile company,
81 500; insurance ample
The store of J. c.. Harbert in an
adjoining building, damaged to the
extent of $4,000; covered by insur.
anCe.
DR.. Ramsey, office fixtures and
books, loss, $500, no insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF Schools Bucene1 Wa MAJ,
Things Unnecessary.

~ tI4a rr..-t==a=llt. 4i=l,a
5Gtafla ad.at l. .u.. -lzs
die Il u. is
p!3sH jE
z.z.s=az ff.res res4=zz==t.t
II u.
..t4.t= a.. .a4a#s#.ya.
il=aFfsla.. t#s Ea=ee==f
90 ae.,za=a4= Iaz=
,=s5a z5zs ls.z,4z
~ il.
49, Ge
ai=#55#faut E}#N z5
tfe aaa laaf.} at#ft1#
.rr baiue tlalr a99 ..-.
.a= aa.a. aad=aLl .lhea=iUaal
..ssl1l 4alt ta Matters Va..a zz
D.. =aTIa alGa.t - With gfH5.eI aa# -
s#s saaari4tsa. .-H
aase=la seaInru Fls = -
l=#Ia= II t6e=afliee i too small - ai-
No. al Tie Inquiries which W. r.
eei4e from al parts Of the state
ae preparation Of the Arkansas
ee3H.a5io ioHai exhibit has added heavily
to Tn work i'll HE office during the
past few weeks, but even without
/ h1S We would have had mere than w.
could do
Deputy Superintendent Miller is still
in st. Louis Installing the educational
exhibit. During his absence Miss An
nelie Hinemen, daughter Of Super
ntendtmt Hinemon, is assisting in the
transaction CT the busness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
! i. + + + + + + + I. I. + + + + =
+ NEiGHBORlNG TOWNS. +
+ 4
F + 1. I. + + + + + + + + + + E I
Redfield.

RedfieId.
Redfeld, May 5.-Mr. a f. Mcneil
is UP after severe sickness.
Mr. j. NJ Bain, with the Holmes
Ccmmiss Oh company Of Pine Bluff,
IS here on a visit to his family.
The Iron Clad Store" built by MAY
or y. f. Campbell. has just been CON-
piered and viii be occupied By Mr. J.
Y. Henry. who Will PIT in a line CT
groceries aAG feedstun
Mrs r W. Moore is i'll il Pine Bluff
at the home Of her sister, MIS-. Du4.
car
Miss 5ulti4s, Of Rayenden. Ark,
is in town On visit 10 her brother
night operator sulIins
Mrs. /. c Mcneil is sill very ii OF
m1asles.
Nr. l. ]. Carr. f NJ. Doty. ]. NJ.
Smith and Fred Carr are back from
a camp hunt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
THAT LOVE FEAST
FIXED UP BY CLAYTON, REMMEL
AND FOREMAN HAS LOVELY
RESULTS.
Regulars and insurgents at Little Rock
Have a Pow-Wow with Fistic
Accomplishments.
PIsToLARY PERSUASION NEXT.

Little Rock, May 5.-A bitter fight
between two factions for control of
the organization, resulting in the Sc
lection of contesting delegations from
ward meetings held in Little Rock last
night for the purpose of electlng dele
gates to the Republican county can-
yention.
A contest which has been waged
quietly for some time in the ranks
of the regular Republicans was
brought to a climax at the ward meet
ings and resulted in an open spit in
two of the wards The selection of
delegates to the county convention
forced the Two faetiGas to throw a de
all masks and engage in a fight for
the control of the county.
While the issue was not brought
clearly to the front it was understood
tnat the lines would be drawn upon
the question Of instructions for Harry
II. Mye;s for governor and for Fl, X.
Cochran for delegate at large to the
national convention at Chicago One
faction demanded that the delegates
to The county convention be n
s.rHcted 10 vote for del gates TO tae
state convention vio would support
Mr. Myers fer governor. The otAes
faction. led by ". s Holt. a. S. Fowl
er. Sd B. Red5iing and Col. William &.
Whipple. fought against the lnstruc-
tions for H. X. Cochran for delegate
at large to the national convention.
The intense feeling between the W. o
factions in the Second ward resulted
in a personal encounter between Dep
utv United States Marshal Fred John
sen and Guy ". Caron. The immadi
ate cause of the encounter was am
ed 10 have been remark matt =,
M Caron TO a third party in resaf'
Chairman Fowler. NJ. johnson i
claimed to have struck Nj Caron. an
cuiet was restored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
BRIEF MENTION.

c. W. Wesner and wife of Sweden
are guests Of the TrulOck.
Governor Jefferson Davis OF Little
Rock is registered at the Trulock.
Miss Lola Philpot is the guest OF
MI and Mrs r. II, Edards OF Lift
Rock
Sam c. scull of Little Rock Is
among the business visitors in the
city today
Ms. o e, Mckenzie Of K4ndal Is
the guest Of Mrs W + Graham, Wese
Fiftt avenue.
Mr. H. c. Latham Of New Madria.
Mo, is r The city the guest of his
daughter, Mrs ". w. Alexander.
Mr. ae.d Mrs J. a. Coard and dausa-
ter. Miss joe Coagd. leave today for
Hot Springs to spend the summer.
Z. T Price, formerly OF Pine Bluff
has returned to this city from Green.
vile, Miss, TO make his future home.
Miss Lydie Watson and Rev Z. \.
Watson Of Midland. TeAa- sister aid
father Of Rev. ". c. Wat56a aod Il.
P Watson ef leo, Grant county, ara
guests Of Rev. w c. Watson.
Misses Emma Dewoody, Anna De
woody and Belle Hcgg and Messrs.
Leonard Ledbetter McGregory and
c. o. Huber are the guests of Majof
| Davis and family at Lake Chicot for
a few days.
l. Messrs. H. E Farrell, traffic man.
| ager. and ]. D. Watson. division pas.
senger agent of the Cotton Belt at
Memphis, and J. W. Turner, CONNER.
cial agent CT the Nashville, Chatca'
nooga and St. Louis, were in the city
today, the guests of H. N. Atwood,
secretary of the board of trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Leidy Was to Blame.

That was a battle royal Yesterday
afternoon at Athletic park between
the Lumbermen Of Pine Bluff and the
Ouachitas Vernuelli and Feye, the
opposing slab artists, did magnificent
work, but they We're splendidly sup
por;ed, both the infeld and outfeld
team work being exceptionally good
There was a lot Of unnecessary kick
ing. however, against Umpire Bassett,
and it IS regreJtable that this was
led by Manager Leidy. 1t resulted in
his being put out of the game with
the aid Of policeman and no doubt
cost the locals the game, as Helm,
who f much aker player, was put
in his place The spectators very
generally condemned Leidy and sus-
TAI ed The umpire in his decisions in
the particular instance o Leidy
Many say, however that Bassett has
Wkaa lot % earn about baseball
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

ba.f-..a -le eua into = hghHas H9B
- - ..-. zls#e o.. a.s prey "a. sla-
- 5a.4 0or1ias. vai.I12 H.. bor 10
Ter II" ~ ra~. a1al v1.aas1a-
@.. e.t.s.5. nj H1
.oa tae aas
4aa4 a ~..a..=a4.- at=aa
E=s a9 sta.t.I ia lavr Mr.
aIpealil4 i. aza# zee in ta
Eg44 IS demands Vent L. tile ia
e- aad eFeail L e.aset S ..zea tle
aea fired as -'se tarne5. WITHOUT
f55~.a9 TIE fisf5= 10 s1aI -
2e.t VI II T. tTa.t -h.t. =,.#a
e4e z-e9ra. fired s..9.azi f8~taa.. l.s =.
sss=#ssaf 7Fer:#iia Il ees=f3 is
- pt - taat' a#44. =#ss
n aa-. Hasl.j #.z==.=:5-.. ..#asz=9#
~ r. - aasto n. CO.
to t5Fs75e= Hal way .a-.@ -
deny zaIsaa t. I.I.,I.e sue
Hs. victims det1= or eaHafe. aa9g
tr1=ea5 10 faa lin 4osa. Sheriff ".
rs aal posse =ae4 -ea-allas "a SAT.
.essz5.Iaa Woosz. aAd lis se9pa il L.
W9ak cor altita1 Is lar '.z possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
CAPT. BOB RICE ATUNIONRACE TRACK

- Other daK. Captain Rjee
aa#ssa him sharply Earl be
H#...at a4a Captain Il ~
E# aovn staa.a negro
@az Hr Cafasa q. / Hszl ~
..#...s..as H. Cm.am Hice.haG
4an VIII Alm Uat TLyr-
#aa t.. G9 c.a# t5#f&"
Azetaa#
l-se fa..
c. sft. AS
=a.s
eHEza
.#z#s... s#=f. Gs
i# To- .4s'f5.z#za5- Of Hz gra
H.aao.a >a.0e 49,.
= #a l..
e fH5a=4ss= &=a= a#a4.,e 49, =4a-.
T.
llt.z. @0.'. Na9= A.aHa
e. Ballard hsal. tsfs.s.
~ l. regarded =one of the h n
Is4sas e prices n Annstea Wi
esr@s fom fto Springs, Ak. va q.
he IT'S tie ifico for all the great be-
ti-s leserts OF that r3aeo dnrtas the
season there. He came 10 st Louis
as price man foT John j. Ryan and
Wien Ryan withdrew r@n the Union
rtns vent with Cunningham and Bal
lard as manager of their book
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

tn.is. th-ea eaa=ua. some FamiaaF
.Haa sna.elsa7 AT ta.9a Jo.Il.s
ei@4 ami aasaHfp aip# Rt = Iar,7a-
alse eataHa4 tae s. l.aa L tu'a E
# ~ sUa,tz 5s o ea.. Eie-.
I'll 1ataat.. ta@s rsa n.fz=r Earaes
a.ca4 e.#e .ae- f5at per>oa
Eaaa #4# ea.5aa5=- hezs
,j.# - eei-. =
4, s.lf.- i,.a1a i-aaisz
+. 10. .a4 .i'sts.Is
.t,5s tse f.owias
.aiE l4 9
i. i - del tl##z - rcass
-ys1lls
Captain ii.a S1utafa s1es=
H5 BY sad sH5s fse=6Hfs aaIf
= c@aas H. aH0a.5=a@. rs9s q plaata-
{ =. 5.zes. q si5aa d ~ reed and
aas a4aat 50Q negroes TIE nlaata.
ION is worth $fee $50 fz5r=t7 cap-
tain Rice. IL takes the m94ay to
the race ana spends il =bazlae ice
cream soda for lis friends ot the fair
feA.
"Ah ieVe all The gals sub Gawd
bless 'en. says the gallant Arkanaan
as he leads beyy Of madens along
the promenade at the Union Park
stand and orders ice cream all round
He is proud man and has hasty
temper.
When Jockey Ear pulled his horse