davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

vided by nature These plants tastefully and
conveniently arranged, so that the public may have
a complete view OF each. In long they stand
singly. with their beautiful heads erect or tilted
jauntily 10 the side in the manner affected BY tho
belle who is of her beauty.
Crossing the flower for the purpose OF getting new
and variegated blossoms is OF comparatively recent
date II about twenty years ago that the prao-
uce became general According TO the experts. In
the fan of the year. when the pollen is at the right
stage the long petals away. and the florist
takes the pollen from one aower and drops It on
another Fertilization begins Immediately. and
within six weeks seeds that combine the nature OF
both flowers are taken of and placed in seed
box In the conservatory warmth these seeds
grow into little plants in about five weeks time.
and when three leaves show themselves each plant
Is placed in a small jar by itself.
The Jars are gradually enlarged the tiny plants
grow, until in tire fan of the next year they are
from seven 10 twelve inches in diameter and hold
bearing q dozen hOSsf while others have only
one one year Sees the marriage OF the mother
plant the birth OF the child its development,
turlty and death The plant gives or its
pollen TO another while the stalk itself down
and allowed 70 spread out iuJO little Sips or
branch roots II the has resulted IN perfect
plant the slips planted in sand as TO pre-
can the original be reproduced. as the seeds very
often revert tp the other of the parent types
indeed. TrVeT~ipQ is as characteristics OF plants
IL IS az animals and is usually more pronounced.
The chrySant hemum show NJ the National Propa-
eating Gardens closed yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

stone gardener 20 Samuel Untermyer GreysS2ne, s
kers y. class best bush plant |h TT Yohsrs
Plants in posass Of palms ana S '2 p1ia
John F'eatherstone Class loeSt ps cottage plant
ether than paIn)-First prize. James Ballantyne az me
to Mrs; t gt IL Inrr7tnei First prize David Nc
Farlane, gardener to Mrs ogden Goldman J'-' 9I
Gut blooms chrysanthsmums - best twenty II
five blooms. distinct varietes)-tirsj pri1e
n " Class q Cbest six blooms distinct varieJeslFrst
P5 has;sT Wta S% mass 81 C6ssy six blooms
prize. Samuel R:Gden gardener TO F. A 'ons''o-e'
cut roses-c1ass e6 Coest twelve American beauty
First prize James Baantyne second r-,ze George S[-
Ont blooms carnat ons-tlass 33 bes Is; varieties.
eacG to srs PEat , Anderson Greenwich conn
Volets-Class Al tbuuCh Of 80 double 1Iuetlrs prize
Samuel Stewart. gardener 10 Mrs H. " d. b'aSN i''-
Fruits as 90 varieties apples O eachFirst
eachp-Frs; prize. John Eeatherstone lass ~ 20
OF variety Of appel-tirst prize john
Amateurs-CIass G3 (best vase chrysanthenum bIooms
First prize James Iawrie, Tarrytown, y Y. class
Ak 'sz- bGIGuar of flowers arranged by
sariy by, exhibtor,-Flrst prize Charles n i'''
insoa. - -.
Special prizes ossy pFiTe vgs medal 5 52T eSs'
cup for best II blooms chrys1nthcnum Dr Enguehard)
First prize George Middleton second pre- " ,aS+fe1
chysant hemuIns distinct varetestfrst prize George
% Slman prize for the most effectively
table OF decorative plants lNa2 feet to' p'
GeDrse rffas e Of each,-Frst prize samuel Ridde
blooms chrysanthemums, varieties. OF each)-flTzt
bsst coIIecon OF Pompon crysanthemunls out Of
doors)-F1Est prize Henry Ine % s+12e.. prf-e
Tor the blooms carnations varieties OF e2Shl
First prize. George Middleton ttTInuF - Fgrs+
prize James Balantyne 10 Charles Vanderbts prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

Discussing in Madame" for October the two
stones Of the month opas and aqua marines, Ed
mund Russell writes Interestingly of the supersti-
lions and beauties that attach to the former The
prejudice against the opal, It seems. is after all
product of modern times, and largely attributable
to Sir Walter Scott In some ancient writings it
s called shield against evil" and the double
claim IS made for it that IN particular it protects
its wearer against infection in the air and heart
sickness.
In the middle ages its tongue of fame
garded ocular evidence that it inhabited by
the devil and that people bartered their souls for
its possession. There stories OF opals worn
by brides being accidentally sprinkled with holy
water. the gem kissing like a live coal and. OF
course the castle by the Rhine falling into ruins.
Il knew man who thought he had a wonder
full opal, and passOnately attached to 1t,
though he fully believed it brought him constant
misfortune. His horse away, his money ran
away, his wife away. and none Of these things
ever happened before he owned the fatal stone; at
last he felt he get rid of it, he It 10
a friend who about to get married, saving,
For heavens sake don. keep 1t; take il to
"a sugar bowl or napkin rings. The jeweller turned
It looked at it under his microscope. and
finally eaid: That is not an opal; it's only piece
$50 is glass unucky?
40: it Is only evil antcipations that bring evil
results The opal is moonbeam and sunbeam com,
it twill will bring only good fortune, The opal belongs
TO October. and the Slays say. has the power TO
peasanter TO believe than its message of doom Sir
Walter Scott chiefly responsible for the revival
of the German superstition. Within one year after
the publication of his Anne of Geierstein the value
of opals declined 20 per cent in the European
market Queen Victoria very fond of them.
and tried her best TO restore them to favor; while
the Empress Eugene declared they were only I'M
fortunate as gifts, and their evil properties dsap-
pear If they have been purchased by the wearer
To-day Sarah Bernhard is almost the only
woman in Europe VINO dares 10 appear IN full
parure of these fame-imprisoned souls Mrs. LIE
land Stanford possessed the finest oDals in this
country and used often to be seen at WashlngtOn's
official recentionS with bodice front and girde fall
ing to the feet OF marvellous CZernowitza gems set
with small diamonds in dead gold. These were
ALWAYS worn with dull helotrope velvet and
never saw opals look so we'll. I once observed a
London composed of hundreds of tiny Hungarian
stones so tiny could nothing but sparks Of
flame set in bronze-tmed enamels It did not look
like jewel but living thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

Tor did resign, about a month ago but it wasn't
because of any friction"
Another woman, however was found, who told
quite different story. q sa Miss Taylors letter
Of resignation she declared and I know that she
had put up with the conditions in that department
Just long she possibly could. 1t easy
thing for her to sever her connection with a work
she loved so deeply. and ii done under any
sudden impulse. 1t is wonder to of who
know the work Of that department, how Miss Tay-
lor could have stayed there long. In the last
years there have been fully twenty different
women employed in that office"
Miss Taylor had charge of the travellers aid
work especially. and a connected with the
association said of her yesterday: Whatever pop
ularity has this work due to Miss
Taylors charming personality. and universal sym
pathy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
FLOWER SHOW CLOSES
1arrytO1Cn Horticultural SOcietu
Unusually Successful.

Many we'll known residents Of Westchester NJ
tended the sixth annual flower show OF the Tarrv-
town Horticultural Society. in the Tarrytown Music
Hall. yesterday and Tuesday. The exhibits We're
numerous and varied. the chrysanthemums recelv-
ing the greatest attention The competition was
keener this year than before. the women
taking the most prominent part in the exhibition
and prize winning. fern shown by the
F r. Pierson Company. which has been named
the TarrytOwn fern, and has just the gold
medal at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Among the awards are:
Chrysanthemums in pots-Class / (group OF chrysan-
themus in occupy rs square feet bordered with
ferns other suitable pants(Frst prize, John Feather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

request was made and has also contributed parcet
OF useful articles for distribution Mrs J. b Iane
sent TWO pairs of bed socks; Mrs. Worden mate
rials Tor dressing dolls; Mrs. Charles T. Grant
FFeadlng matter; Miss H.. dainty hair ribbons ana
fancy nandkerchtefs for Christmas enyelOpes Co.
girls ldskayen" sent large and helpful contri-
putlon: and two large freight boxes of Sunshine
ton, Conn - - 49, - No-AAiis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Eton and
Skirt, No. 4,sO4, for 10 Cents.

Fancy Etons. with skirts to match erninently
becoming to young girls, and to be greatly
worn during the coming season, as they have been
during this one. The excellent model illustrated "a
adapted 10 a wide range of materials and can Be-
made available for occasions OF dress for school
wear, as the trimmings simple elaborate
The model is made of golden brown yelling, with
landings Of fancy braid and yoke of ecru lace and
is exceedingly graceful the material takes beau
tiful lines and folds. and for immediate nothing
is better but lightweight cloth and the many other
suitings in vogue are also appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
DOLLS For BAZAAR

Mrs. Hattie Harms. a T 5. S. member. who is to
have charge of the dolls table at the coming bazaar
for Little Mothers at the WaldOrf-Astora. has re-
another with trunk filled with elaborate ward
robe from Lillian Russell Mr.. Crane is having a
doll dressed David Harum. and many prominent
actresses will contribute character dolls. An en-
deaVOr is being made have each Of the prominent
newspapers of the city contribute doll bearing the
name OF the paper. The bazaar committee meets
Second-ave, and any dolls may be sent to the same
ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
WASHINGTON CHRYsANTHEMuMs
Agricultural Department Show Visited hv
Hundreds.
lFRoM TEIB rRIRrNr BuEnAr-.,

Washington, Nov. 2,-The Department OF A..
culture opened its annual chrysanthamum sbov
yesterday in the new greenhouses built expressrv
for the propagating Of those blooms
Professor Z. T. Galloway, chief OF the Bursau os
Plant Industry aided BY a corps OF assistants has
prepared wonderful exhibition OF the forfcsIt,,r
lists art which was admired yesterday BY hundr.d,
OF visitors throughout the day. There are soma 1i
hundred plants. representing twenty generations ~
the species, with about hundred oafshoot. a.
family branches. showing what can be done by tn
scientist without regard to the regular or1sr nr@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THANKS.

The French teacher to whom was sent IS from
the coal fund, 70 give warmth and comfort to a
cherries home, has returned many thanks for the
same. and says: Il can assure you my home need
ed such a ray of sunshine" Another member. who
is unable to work account of illness, and who
received contribution from the emergency fund
writes gratefully of the brightness that iumined
"a dark corner of her home" John Krell, of New
Haven Conn. desires. through this column. to
press his heartfelt thanks for the lovely flowers
sent to him for his mothers grave. by Mrs Charles
e Grant, of Plainfield y. j., and Miss Mary r.
CiOllNn. Oe IerSeN liLN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
AMONG THE LITTLE HELPS.

Some silks and velvets given through the Office to
a semi-nvalid who has 20 support herself, enabled
her 10 make and sell enough needlebooks to buy
half a ton Of coal This proves that even little
remnants and ''leftOvers" he utilized to bring
comfort and cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
KING EDWARD PUNCH.

Pour pint OF boiling water over the grated rind
Juice and pup OF two lemons and two oranges: add
cupful Of sugar and stir until dissolved. Make
pint OF fresh strong let 1T steep three
minutes ard add hot Stir all until cold. Strain
brandy one large glass ~ naras hIro ara Nv
btaSSlespoonIus OF rum. Put on the ice and just
peIore serving add ore pint Ct champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CHRISTMAS BOX.

The Christmas Sunshine box received from Mrs.
Andrews. Of East Orange. y. j.. contained, as
usual, a generous supply OF holiday gifts. Mrs.
Andrews was not able to knit as many hoods this
year as usual. but she has made and bought MANY
other articles as cheer for little folks In the box
were the following articles; -Four hanneI
skirts eight pretty hoods three skirts for infants
three hanuelette wrappers twelve handkerchlefs
three bibs two indestructible dolls, wash cloths
and also fancy articles. SILK pieces. BOOKS, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
FRICTION IN Y. w. C. A.
One WOman's Resignation Causes a Furry
of Gossip in BUILDING

After month Of silence the saore, ,o,,,ad go.
yesterday that Miss l. Louise TAYLOR, who for
more man ten years has been associated with the
chap-ains department at the Young won7an,s
IA -s''ah Association. has resigned her position
dur -, 7ae was unable longer. she says. to en-
Al the association yesterday afternoon an IN
~ were told that Miss Z. Doheny. the chap
- - was indisposed and had left the building.
guy young woman who represented her d.
Tie truth OF the rumor ''e' uei'ie'-
There is nothing in II sbe so,5 ..,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
Cured Of Asthma
After Years of Terrible SUFFERING

amer Years of Terrible Suffering.
Mary Josephine Bezy, FLOYD Knob Ind
w 80 % Aitcr suffering untold agcnies
go e. % years from Asthma, was cured by
bad that could not move witbor. ~ &c 80
can now do all my own worI- A., Anp p bas
writes: MY little bow ycare H oIS hes
; in Suuerer for several years. some
tn - 30 90 1 oao on thatwe could not hold him
Breathe his last. Doctors dfd ~ iiilii "
III III y" .J nag almost given up in despair.
@--cn tAIough accident we heard of Scbiff.
~ -. Asthma Cure, tried it and II
% Instant relieved him" Mrs. ID. c,
dsr5is. Elbow p o., Va.
Sold by ali druggists at Soc and aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
HON EGGNOGG

Beat the yolks Of ten eggs to a cream; I'D one
pound OF sugar and tIend Thoroughly beating until
very light pour quart of boiling milk
stirring well. then add the whites Of the ceFs
which have been bea'Cn to stiff fToth. and one
pint OF the best Froncl cOgn2c Crate rutmcg over
the top and serve hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
REPLY

kindly offers to pass on THE Holy Cross maya
zine, please send it to Mrs. II. Chadd. No. 55t
Franklin-st, Wilkesbarre. Penn?
Some bright colored pictures to place on the wall
OF where two little girls sleep. is request
to which several will find it easy TO respond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
AN INDIAN SUMMER DAY.

When gray November Swallowed all the land.
And June but a distant memory.
God touched the lifeless summers helpless hand
And she awoke, and came to you and me.
Then where the early snow began to fan
On hill and moor, she walked with silent tread.
Bidding her golden glory cover all
Then vanished. like spirit from the dead.
-CharIes Hanson TOwne. in Youths Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is eight yards q inches wide, six yards Y
inches wide. three and three-Quarters yards -
inches wide The pattern No. 4sG4 IS IN sissx
girls twelve, fourteen and sixteen years old
The pattern viii be sent TO any address
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and aga dls-
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune II in "A hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp and We VIII mail BY letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
NEEDS.

Has any a warm cape for aged woman
whose chief interest in life is going to church when
the rheumatism permits? little girl. seven years
Old needs a school coat. and wheel chair men,
Der would like 70 receive orders for Battenburg
work. a Virginia invalid, who is weak from a long
cold days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CHERRY CORDIAL.

Bruise ripe morello cherries. strain and swee:cn To
taste. Boil until perfectly clear Swimming fire.
guently. Put gill % brandy to every quart bottle
"Iu seal usntIy. ketp IN cool dark cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
UNFERAlENTED GRAPE Jr-fcr

Pick over the grapes rejecting all ungou1d ones
Put IN 4 porcelain lined Kettle and almost cover
with cold water; heat slowly MASKING. and cook
hntll all the juice is ORA n in a jelly bag and
meas ure the liquid, adding one-tiird cupful of
sI,Ahul1ted sugar Tor each quart Boil for four
minutes, bottle and seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CLARET CUP.

Mix thoroughly the Juice and part of the grated
rind OF one lemon. ore wineglass of sherry one
wineslass OF cognac and one bottle of Bordeaux
ciaret. fouT 1t over the ice in pitcher and add
one botII OF scoa water. Decorate the top with
snrigs OF lemon verbena and little grated nutn eg
When serving, pat HIT cracked ice in each glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
sOpA COCKTAIL.

Three or four humps Of ice in the bottom of a
eIass with ono teaspoonful of powdered sugar; put
three dashes OF AngOstura bitters on this ana All
.-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
BARRED WIRE

Put three Jumps of ice in the bottom of a tall.
slender glass, and ?our over it n wincglass IF Old
trow Bourbon. FIJI mp the glass with MartineIli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss 5. NJ. Osborne. president OF Public School
No. IS branch, has paid 5! for badges; Mrs Magic.
81 as membership fee. and "A Friend" 81. in re-
Spouse 10 an invalid confined to her bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

meg; When boiling. put in Cne-half pint of brandy
ana one quart or good ale. Serve in glasses boiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THE COLONIES OWN.
CRAWFORD.

To one bottle Of red French wine allow - abe
spoonfuls Of sugar. the thin find Of a lemon and
six cloves; make it hot without allowing it 10 boil
and strain into glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

for Tire largest bloom ehrvsanthsrnum sxerbr,.
First prize Samuel Riddeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
Mrs Alcott of Brooklyn, has supplied nice
,orrn coat for the twelve yearold girl for whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
DRINKS FOR ALL FUNCTIONS.
A Little Book of One Hundred and One
Beverages.

"One Hundred and One Beverages compiled by
May f. Southworth paul Elder Co, San Fran
CISCO is calculated to coniCre up pleasant memories
and delightful anticipation Included in this dainty
paper bound booklet. with its ecru pages and
Tubrfcs, are many or the dear old favorites and
many too; of the new, modish drinks, suitable for
hunt breakfasts, receptions and all sorts of mod
ern festivities, listed under one or other of the
following classes: Iced, summer. mixed hot sher-
bets. punches cordiaIs fruit.
Here are 4 few Of Miss SOuthworth's recipes:
THE COLONIES OWN.
Stir pound of sugar with the yolks of one
dozen eggs until white and creamy Pour over
them slowly, beating constantly, one quart of
brandy, which cooks the yoks; add one quart of
cream, one gill of wine and the beaten whites OF
half Of the eggs The other half heap in a foamy
mass on top. with grated nutmeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
OXFORD BETTY

OXFORD BETTY
Melt two cupfuls Of sugar in a pint of water; add
pinch each of cloves, cinnamon ginger and nut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
HARRY J. WINS 2::30 PACE
At ST. LOUIS COUNTY FAIR.
Three Event. on tho tara for To-Day
Awards for 'ior>-s and
Tut.s.

The fra'l-s 90 taS -e-"1. ray a. cr- s.
= r-.s COUNTY Fair ~ grove |osUr I-s'Is
y..s'.-.llv vas TIE - pacing racs- The
r u---t Ma f.r d !lrse of so and vas
v.. Hv Harry j. With f.urkaySay s.roni
l-t centred th;rI- t',,.r heats s-e-a neces-
-a-- tp 5eai1" tk- contest The best
'.'.s" vas --7r- TH- tGi--- vs-- :. -
''s.s....-r. William IS.ytS.ua-.HA .-.d
Al : hsl.I
Tr-'. -s-l-s are b.i..'I for tr-l.y-A free
:.---i- fs.a'. = rt-ee-rnin!t. irt- ani a
pir-'- 90 -" "a-n and TIL third for 81,
"a T.I-i1 = 'f. t5- grounds ADDRESS, wsr,
" ..FHu and r. 'idsli John \ NsSSey.
follows.
Rss- t--- r.--~ y.srs o.- su,i o.e--y-ai-e-
- '--'a-r. fEs.. Henry B'rp. B-ii~iH. -
.ssc &C.; ca.--wa!,e- o--. .--.J c. !'.--
p; f-.~ -1l--5- C.. I-s-s~. g. sad s-c-
-, ss.-. - -a-.4s -s'-- -,a=s--. = Ps--
% t-- -.a.--'-- H's..iCu. : yss-- ~. al 1-s--
'-a..r. N-i4~-Hs. 49,. P.t-.rse Cf-.G..
= - H.-.'- stree. -.
.' -H'---- GHa-- v-4-- 80 az Ger
- 3, n F1--.s -r.---a. u. ;-sc. G-,rss
i'--- -.s Scr -~8r-- r-.t=~ 81. azE cse=--
Hs- .i---".r. = t.'r.'- f---
.--. 'f-. -- "-. --..-- ysa->-S san God.
N'--' H--. :. '-s- 7. ---~.-. s--Ca1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
ARlEMA HUNG ON
UNTIL THE FINISH
Lawson FJ!ly Just Lasted Long
Enough - Win Feature Event
in Nhirh Pinkcrrou Was
Defeated.

Favored .r ..e -aHre o: sv. aH1 one
ha'- ir-ir-s-- -'l..l enabled s.- g.. !l-t
iI-- l.-.- .raa-l O. stall ~ %. rush of
Red Is..r 500 th. I-H7 -I-'sac. A-.sa. ,..l-
''7r" winner ',- . -.-n; n-at "a 'i... Yea
tl-. -,...; 20 .. ,-=r-r r...---ay.
o. fh-- -... r.- %. -.a- ..F l...ls.rtou Wa
'Es -rs.--..- Tie -.r-..t..- -... va H,I.
~ o..- u-..1 rsas. tiaI virtually . u-o-
E-..ti.. fatnrit- 90. l... -.ls r.E.rrs.L as
.-'. almost s.---i- = v.-.a.-. tcsI.te the .ar-
That Do e.--.-- tpp v.i-h-.
Fsr t1r f-st tsss~ f--;-ass I'iuks-tc-
vs7 = c"1tsHd"-- -tsa - hacked NJ
gradually. .Ht f-Is-.4 n tre rlck. the
.:'-se,- A-i"rs fsE-irs the s--t.- oCt v'th
t-"f- is.-f who shovel considerable !IIl-
Pr-y'Ilsl1t ard who apI.a4a - b. round
ins - beg - t...- form
OF q good start. Pf1k.rto1 flashed
!"2en strides Then Arena shot :" ~.
f"E'- swept past he .lHf....t.rS and l.t
aF-Ii~. tie turns. iagre..-iIg r-r led IN
y. >" i.r - f1E home viii a margin
In tn stretch. RI I.sf rr,ac 81 bold
t!f- Grew Ea --!.- T. -triC. and vs.-
Ta'eai,S ca. ~, ii'@ l-.9.o9 NY a. H." -. 80.
enough O. =-t a.- head ir-t rl-; -E.
;Hi-h end ti-S- t'loT- U~1J To- a-r st'1!'.-
Pink ron .'-' mot 20 nr',i 4 race aud 4~i.
T. -. t.ir4 event. -si.. I-eyylS rltl .
,'r'l.fIl'ic E.i.-- remaining tack 90 tr"
hot .a"- SD IS Wai-k.-> aUi coming "s.
with s--a - ta' ,-l n. TT,-;'-
MAJ. .E--.i lar rH..f'- -'-s-s w.th 4 rII-l
iL Jl" .'-. t-r.uaE a:ll =l.s clearly ~.
oe~-- =. -S I'm a f:->t-9isei -.-r', -.-
deg t.. .s.l.asre q JO.k-y : Matthews
Gni s'..H.l ga iupruy f;seut over MS
-a<t "-r- His better showing justified t..
criticism u 90. i.de ~; W oa MIN lis
.ast out.
-r--.... y,s- -ra ...r.-T 40 - ,TrIa
L. "a .,u. NsS many ror:ris. the host H.
s.'-es .--"aS..i his a..l ~ the stretch head
-nt =-s~ gg.lHis.E az tas col
h'', ii-rt=-. ...l on i'n-.r than il -
last 'sre aud Won tae fir-- event v.flg-t
fuueG tru-h..
T. the r.tH sye-c C-mm1do-" rsr =
cpuf rs." 1;i i-r .t.I :h~ Vay- irii!
BsTS'-- las another ra." o. tao az th-
sprint .l>ta1sa. .t hardy a.p-.-- - i 70
"a. 20 E.i.--l a- % s-.flilt- -p- Tu;-"Ss "F'T
tie :hr"s-l --rre- cistaEcs-
Bs-k..yl-a -u4is i"lI h.i tor FIST
money. lUt could not ss- II WitE ttc lea =
sr-. CsTnUso,o-a led AZ tLr wey.
U-yiEn0E- gtu'- 70 ~. - -nS las- .scs
sd heat r.1Esr51 and John NrGu-k
lar.7'y F,ixardu seems 20 be E@ttiCE
iacr 60 hl- old time -. T0-