davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
FREE MUSIC
Use of Good Square Pianos Free
TO EDUCATE CHILDREN
Parents Should Make Applica-
fion at Once to F. q. Smith
Piano Company

Nearly two months more remain be-
fore school begins, and in that time the
children could make considerable head
way in music if you had a piano III the
house. Don't, on any account, neSlect
means go to the T.. @. Smith Piano Com
pany. 123J Pennsylvania avenue. and get
them to loan you nice Piano Iof pfAc-
tee work They will assist you very
materially by loaning YOU the use o. 4
good Square Piano free of charge for sly
months Many parents have ALREADY
taken advantage OF their generous offer,
and they are sending out Square Pianos
every day that viii make many homes
happy. The company now has on hand
quite a number of good Square Pianos
including Bradburys kpabes. Chick ker-
ings. Miiiers. Cache, and other well
known makes. You can have The use OF
any OF these Pianos free for SIN month,
by merely paying the COS: of hauling
Don't delay until the instruments arr
all gone Speak for one Monday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Atlantic CitE. making his home al the
Marlborough House.
Rear Admiral Mason. chief Of the
bureau Of ordnance OF tnc Navy Depart
ment, accompanied by his family. left
Washington last week for Atlantic City,
and with his family Will make headquar-
tcrs ut the Penhurst. where there are
ALREADY number of navy people.
Gen. Writ Davis L. S A. retired. is
spending the summer At the Revere,
Atlantic City. with his family.
Mrs. P. Lightfoot WormeIey has gone
tc Richmond. Va. for a visit with p.
l.. Wormeley and family.
Admiral H Nj. Manney accompanied
b. his family, has gone 10 Atlantic City
for prolonged visit, and is making
his home at the Penhurst.
Mr, and Mrs. Crosby $. Noyes have
closed their residence on New Hamp.
shire avenue. and are now AT Poland
Springs
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs an6
| Mrs Francis e. Leupp are occupying
! their new home, Dear Hut, TTyngham
Mass this summer.
| Mrs. Frederic ". Huidekoper whJ
! has been desperately Ill for nearly
month, and had To Undergo q sever,
| operation. is now practically out o
danger, and is convalescing slowly.
Mrs. G Fred IselI and her littl'
/ daughter, Doris. left yesterday for -
lantic city. to remain :cGennitely-
Nrs. l. T., KidweII and Miss Len;
I<idwell, OF Vermont avenue, left Satur
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Personal Gossip

b,sticf Of the Supreme Court and MIS-,
NJct,anna who left washington some
davs ago. are now al the Atlantic House,
%arragansett Pier. where they find ii
!. pc colony OF prominent Washington
neoDIe. Among them are Mr.. and Mrs,
'rrust,la EeaIe. who make their home at
the imperial.
Mrs Henry II. Peace had Lady
Duraad. Baroness Bussche Hadden-
ns,usan. aud Mrs Westinghouse among
her dinner guests at Orchard. LcnoN'
Friday night.
Mrs. Enid Hunt Slater whose social
entertainments in Washington last win
ter lent the scaso u pleasant ana olFe.-
aifeA flavor. especially when she enter
taIned The famous Mrs. Jack Gardner,
OF Boston. has gone to her summer
home, Bowling Green. Bar HaFoof-
| Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, or Washing
! ton, is visiting Mrs. Chariss S. Sargent
( at Holm Lea. Brookline, Mass Miss
| Mary Sargent was the guest OF MISS
Ferguson last winter in this city.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Enstis
4 who returned from abroad a Few week.
ago, ara 10 spend the summer on The
| IIrd-.3n. They VIII occupy in th'
/ autumn tie old Corcoran house in La
/ fayette square. which has been rented
/ bv Senator and Ms Depew during thu
absence OF The Eust!ses IN Eurore,-
Gen. Michaci Sheridan. brother Of ta'
late Gen. Phil Sheridan, left Washing
ton this week for an indefinite stay a
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

X most too tame socially during the any
the lively
dance Missouri Capt
for Miss Edith Parker Deacon grand
daughter Rear Admiral Charles H Baldwin u S N and an ode
the social consisted al
wholly Q nd
Pauline Leroy
r when ba dseS was cleared tb guDva1s draned with american
dancing for the younger element
William Sheffield Cowes,
who Washington during the social master OF
the White House receptions there the officers
have their innings however and while the New York men are
the
week these white uniformed Beau Bns OF Uncle Sans Navy are TAX
f tbat thew even srDg be ong 5inom IN pretty manners good
accomplishments of the world
illinois,
Kentucky Missouri Virginia Pennsylvania
ford Atlanta and Newark sailed away
the future will
gladden. the hearts Of many
was at Miss Fnch coming party
b such dainty and artistic that she proved the envy all
t+ - vas t Of aneraI coenf Green 6v the vav is the win
Durand whose
of English
her for a
parasol wears
enough color be
the various
and wonders whether the revival which complete was
Thirty hry-fve
in southern States there existed question
sport adapting
than other outdoor sport
the Then there gradual dying out and
on
Finally summer
spends and
offered handsome cups in tournaments game played
Shadow Brook
spghness shown NJ de strale charge
Norway.
Capital Of America so far as the Pres
and the Presidents
being selected from the num-
erous Roosevelt clan summerng at oyster Bay
The marriage Lieut. Ferguson
Saturday, Presidents
friend The bride
of r.
rode acrosx the conn to sagamore Hill and invited the pres
did
nnt and his onn@ sister Mrs Iam Cowes Sir Edward and Lady
Macken
In his truly characteristic
Theodore hi
nephew. President Roosevelt
peared
producing quite
carriage having with her Miss Ethel Roosevelt the younges
could have real TO
Ferguson
than her delightful omadeshlp she treating him pretty much as al
elder brother
Miss Marsha honts president the Panam
a remarkably fine speaker
great governors Missouri Indiana "FIoeh
Time This She will join the shont
family here next winter
The npav Of epo as summer resort for diplomats is now as
sued t German. British
Austrian legations Sweden with NJ
Switzerland DR. Voge and NJ de Pur
there this week
Baron de Ron the ambassador,
embassy Mile
enjoy
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden and Mrs. Madden left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon for Atlantic
City Mr. Madden will be absent about
A month
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mrs. David Walker, after spending
some time in the mountains OF Virginia.
Is now at Atlantic City. where she will
remain until autumn.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Gay morning for a two weeks stay at
Delaware Water Gap, Pa. They are
stopping at the GlenwoOd.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

loch, Willis C. Brown. DR. A. E. Cowles,
and A P E. Doyle. The male mem
Ders, who are employed in different de-
partments. spend Saturday night and
Sunday of each week with their fami-
les
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

a party Of Washingtonians VINO salleo
from Baltimore on Tuesday for Germany
were DR.. z. 3. Bishop. f J Beha. Mrs.
Mary McCabe, Masters Emil and H. Il
AIcCabe, Mrs. Charlotte Man and child,
GREGORY NJ. Nix, c. r, Stetson, Mrs F.
Schneider. Miss Margaret Schneider,
Mrs. Henry Thomfordt. and Master Mil
Continued on Page Five, this section)
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr and Mrs. Arthur c. Proctor. OF 1SZ3
First street northwest, are spending the
month of July with Mrs. Proctor
grandparents. Mai. Alex. Bobb and WlLe'
at Martinsburg. Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

B. c. Wright, of 1107 P street north
west. will spend the next month alter
nately at Deer Park. Nd, and Grafton.
w, Va
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Miss Alma Harris, of Takona Parf,
Md, has gone TO Colonial Beach. Va
for a short stay. She will be the gueS
of Mrs. a. c. Thour at her cottage, th'
Willows
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Gum. of no Third
street northwest. have gone to st. Mlch-
aels, Nd, 10 remain several weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Joseph H. Babcock and son, OF 64a
Sixth street northeast, have gone TO
Warwick. N Y. OH a months visit to
Mr.. Babcock's ~arents-
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Dr.. A. Taylor. of 15371z Third street
northwest. OF Thursday joined his FAM
lily. who have been at TIarrisonburg. Va,
for the past six weeks. Mr.. Taylor VIII
remain there one month.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. c P Brown. Of III.
Eighth street northwest, viii pass the
next month visiting at Washington
Grove, and Frederick. Nd, land Colonial
Beach. Va.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Bodenhamer and
child, of 721 Tenth street northeast,
have gone to Dalton. Ga. on three
weeks visit TO Mr.. Bodenhamer' s
father. who is the editor of the Dalton
Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

John A. Phillips. of 1927 \ street,
Georgetown. has gone TO his nome in
Bristol, Tenn. for a three weeks visit
Mrs. Phillips and four children preceded
him there. They viii remain one mouth
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Heisler, Of 1875
Eleventh street northwest, are spending
several weeks in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mrs. Fred S. Bishop, of 1105 Thirteenth
, street northwest, is visiting a the home
OF her mother in MifHIntoWn. Pa
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. schmalhoff, Of 625
Florida avenue northeast, have gone u
their usual summer resort, at Bolton'h
Nd, for the heated term.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

The Rev DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector of ST. Margaret's Church. who
has been the guest Of c. B. Keferstein at
Blue Ridge Summit the past week, VIII
preach at Cape May today, after which
he viii be at the Royal Muskoka Hotel,
I Muskol1a, Canada, for the remainder OF
Lhe season.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt A Holton, Of II
F street northwest, have gone to We4
River, Md, whehe they will spend tie
next thirty days
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

David Eccles, of 215 Fourteenth street
northeast, is spending seveCal weeks
In Brooklyn with his brother, aftr
which he will visit his home at Hutchi1-
son, Kan. for one month
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Samuel salomon, of 1905 Sixth street
northwest, has returned from a two
weeks trip to Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mrs. James II. Heslet and title
daughter. Florence, of Us Tenth steet
northeast, have returned from fwo
months visit to Topeka, Kan. he
home of Mr.. Heslet.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Auth and Miss
Lena Brause have gone to Atlantic City.
where they Will be Joined at Hotel Will
nell by Miss Carrie Krause. of West
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Robinson, OF
110S 6 street northeast, are spending
several weeks at Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Orange, n. J. Before their return il
September they expect to visit Cape
May. New York. and New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

several weeks at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Schinnerer, of 5l4
Thirteenth street northwest, have gone
to Mt. Clement, Mich, and will also
enjoy a trip on the Great Lakes before
returning 10 this city a month hence
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Garner. of 81 X
street northwest, are visiting relatives
/ i'm Ogdensburg, y. J., Mrs Garner 5
home Their daughter, Miss Addie ).
| Garner who is well known IN local mu-
! steal circles as a Violinist OF considerable
/ talent. has been there for six weeks
and during that time has been kept
| busily engaged in assisting IN different
musical events, in all OF which she ac-
| quilted herself with credit.
After visiting among friends near
| / .eesburg. Va. for several days, Daniel
e Biddle, of u Eighth street north
east. IS spending a week with relatives
| in Philadelphia-
NJ. A. Coykeudau and Frank ], Ward,
o. the Brunswick. 1884 1 street north
west. sailed yesterday from New York
Oh the KONG Albert, of the North Ger
nan Lloyd line, for Italy, where they
viii spend several months touring that
interesting country.
Stewart y. Todd, OF this city, is
making lengthy visit TO his father
John T Todd. near Baltimore, and his
uncle, School Commissioner Thomas b
| Todd. of North Point Nd.
\ colony of cottaGers from Washing
ton. who are spending the summer
months at Colonial BeaeE, Va. is com
iICsed Of the families of Charles +
Frogner. Robert \ Martin. NJ. Z. Bull
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Gen. Michaci Sheridan. Sro5her Of tae
late Gen. Phil Sheridan. left Washing
ton this week for al indefinite stay at
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

MIS-. /. +, KidweIl and Miss Lena
KidwelI, OF Vermont avenue, left Satur-
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Mrs. q. Fred IselI and her Iittle
daughter Doris. left yesterday for Al
lantic CIV. 10 remain .nGclnitely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
BIG COMBINE
INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONES
Most Powerful Association
of Telephone Companies
in America.
JAS. B. HOGE HEAD MAN
Kentucky Included in The
Merger, With Powers
Representative.
JAS. B. HOGE HEAD MAN

Committees representing the Nat
ional Independent Telephone Asso-
citation of America and the Inter
state Telephone Association Of
America met at Indianapolis Satur-
day and agreed upon consolidation
of interests, in company to be
known as the National Interstate
Telephone Association.
The constitution adorted provides
for the organization of the various
States and districts traversed by the
lines operated by the parties to the
consolidation on a delegate basis, one
delegate to be elected by the State
or district associations for every TO-
600 units represented in the associa-
lions.
The committee from the National
Association, composed of James B.
Hoge and Ed L. Barber, of Ohio; w.
D. Barnard and j. G. Splane, of
Pennsylvania, and Col. j. d. Powers,
Of Kentucky, and the representa-
tives from the Interstate Associa-
ton, Theodore Gary. of Missouri; l..
L. C. Brooks, of Minnesota; C. E.
Bull. of Illinois; Z. M. Coleman, of
Kentucky, and H. A. Barnhart, of
Indiana, are to continue as Execu-
tive Committee for the consolidated
company until the next convention,
to be held in Chicago June IA and Is,
at which time the officers will be
elected.
Full authority in matters pertain
ing to the details of the new organi-
zation were delegated to a commit
tee consisting of James B. Hoge and
Theodore Gary. Mr. Hoge, is
brother of the Messrs. Hoge, Of this
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
SON OF A SERF.
Father Gopon, the Strike
Leader, of Humble Origin.

st. Petersburg, Jan. %. Father
Gopon, the priest whose agitation
has brought Russia to the verge of
a revolution, is only Is years old.
He is possessed Of boundless courage
and enthusiasm. He is the son of
a moujik peasant and lone time
serf) at Poltava, in little Russia, who
was noted for his independence amid
race of slaves.
Young Gopon desired to become a
mechanic, but was persuaded 10y his
father to enter the priesthood. AT
the seminary at Moscow Gopon' 5
democratic tendencies were mani
Tested in thoroughly practical way,
showing the born politician. The
Government to still discomfort. al
lowed egalized societies to be
formed, these associations working
under police surveillance. Gopon
seized upon the concession. cleverly
utilizing it to form huge associa-
ton, largely composed of iron work
ers and engineers.
When the authorities realized the
potency of that combination it was
not deemed polite to suppress it,
because so powerful was Gopon's
influence that the officials knew that
at his command every one of his
followers would strike at moment
when the energies of every worker
were needed for war preparations.
Gopon initiated the first open air
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
LANTERN OVERTURNED
BY Cow, and a Small Fire
Was the Result.

A stable on the corner of Tenth
and Campbell streets, belonging to
Mr.. John Thompson, was damaged
by fire about six o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Thompson set a Ian
tern on the floor of the stable and
went into the loft of the building
for some hay for a COW. The animal
overturned the lantern and the house
was ignited. Some hay and other
feed stuffs were destroyed, but the
loss was small and is covered by in
surance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24

meeting Russia has ever seen. His
personality is impressive. He has a
splendid voice and all the arts of the
platform orator are to him natural
gifts. He is affectionately known
among his supporters as "Batiushka
Khokbol " which name means
little father of the little Russians. "
At the time of the Odessa
strike false suspicious were enter
tanned that Father Gopon was a
Government agent. These were
since dispelled and his influence has
mounted by leaps and bounds since
the beginning of the war.
Though an Orthodox priest,
Father Gopon toIerates no sectarian
prejudices among his followers, who
include large bodies Of Catholics and
Lutherans. He accepts no money
for his services, lives like an anchor
tie and works twenty hours day,
deeming no sacrifice Of time or labor
enough in forcing on his propaganda.
He travels long distances in utter
dicomfort Of the worst class Of Rus
sian railroads and performs prodig-
ions work to keep his organization
together.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE ALSO VICTIMS.
WOrkmen Led by a Young

The climax in the strike situation
at St. Petersburg came Sunday,
when the strikers undertook to carry
out the programme of marching to
the Winter Palace TO petition the
Emperor for redress of their griev-
.ances. At o'clock in the afternoon
the crowd had grown to such a de-
gree that the soldiers undertook to
dispense it. The strikers offered re-
sistance, and a volley was fired into
them, and more than one hundred
persons were killed, including a
number of women and children.
Conflicts of minor Importance oc-
CURED in other parts Of the city
and it is estimated that 500 people
were killed or wounded during the
days fighting. Shortly after mid
night the disorder closed, the SOL
diers having gone into bivouac and
the strikers barricading themselves
in their strongholds, The strike
leaders declare that they will keep
up the fight. The feeling Of the
middle classes against the autocracy
is bitter, and it is feared there will
be a resumption of hostilities-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
6 Priest Who Escaped In The General
Slaughter.

lands and at the Winter Palace vary.
The best estimate is 500, although
there are exaggerated figures plac-
ing the number as high as 5000.
Many men were accompanied by
their wives and children. The
troops, with the single exception of
a single regiment, which is reported
to have thrown down it's arms, re-
manned loyal and obeyed orders.
But the blood which crimsoned the
snow has fired the brains and pas
sions of the strikers and turned wo-
men as well as men into wild beasts,
and the cry of the Infatuated popu-
lace is for vengeance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
Swept by Vollevs.

The authorities had a firm glip on
every artery in the city. Al day
break guards. regiments, cavalry
and infantry held every bridge across
the frozen Neya, the network of
canals which interS ces the cit and
the gates leading from the ind strial
section, while in the palace uare,
at the storm center were n assed
dragon regiments, infantry and
Cossacks Of the guards. Earred
from the bridges and gates, men,
women and children crossed the
frozen rive, and and caiiais OH the ce by
twos and threes, hurying to the
palace square, where they were sure
the Emperor would be prese t to
hear them. But the street app Jach-
es to the square were cleard h. vol
legs and Cossack charges. Nc and
women, Infatuated to frenzy by the
loss of loved ones, cursed tn SOL
diers, while they retreated. Men
harangued the crowds, telling aem
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
CUBAN CROP
Of the Weed Much Larger
Than in 1908.

Cuba's production of tobacco for
the year 1904 was 10000 bales over
the yield of 1908. The production
of tobacco in Western Cuba increas-
ed and that in the central and eastern
parts of the island diminished. The
United States took $4,000 bales, a
decrease of $500 bales as compared
with 1903.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
Estimates of the Killed.

The figures of the total number
killed or wounded here at the Mos
COW gate, at various bridges and is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24

St. Petersburg, Jan. 22. This has
been a day of unspeakable horror in
st. Petersburg. The strikers of yes
terday, goaded to desperation by a
day of violence, fury and bloodshed,
ara in a state open Of insurrection
against the Governm ent. A condi-
ton almost bordering on civil war
exists in the terror stricken Rus
sian capital. The city is under mar
tial law, with Prince Vasilchikoff in
charge as commander of over So
600 of the Emperor S crack guards,
Troops are bivouracking in the
streets tonight and at various
places. On the island Of Vassilios-
and in the industrial sections infur-
ated men have thrown up barricades
which they are holding. The En-
press Dowager has hastily sought
safety at Tsarskoe-Selo, where En-
peror Nicholas is living.
Minister Sviatopolk7Mirsky pre-
sented to His Majesty last night the
invitation of the workmen to appear
at the Winter Palace this afternoon
and receive their petition, but the
Emperor's advisers already had TAX
en- a decision to show a firm and a
resolute front and the Emperor's
answer to 100000 workmen trying
to make their way to the palace
square to-day was a solid array OF
troops who met them with rifle, bay
onet and sabre.
The priest Gopon, the leader and
idol of the men, in his golden vest
ments, holding aloft the cross and
at the head of thousands
of workmen through lhe Narya
gate miraculously escaped a yolley
which laid low half hundred per-
sons.
Estimates of the Killed.
The figures of the total number
killed or wounded here at the Mos
COW gate, at various bridges and is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24

Four Americans were killed from
ambush by Yaqui Indians in the
State Of Sonora Mexico. One Mexi-
can was also killed. TIE party were
returning from visit to mining
properties belonging to a Chicago
syndicate when attacked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-24
THE CITY BANL.
CAPITAL
Surplus and Undivided Protlts@G
100000.
$4,000.

The surplus of this bank every dollar of which has been
earned larger than that of all other county
and in proportion capital ranks among very whole State
of Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
HAMBURG BELLE
Wins " EQUALITY
Nine to Ten Favorite Scores Easy
Victory in Feature Event at
shecpsllcad Bay.
DOLLY sPANKER IN THIRD.
Voladay Gets Second Race, and
Fifth Goes to Won
Trotnp.
+ tBy Associated 1oress.)

y
b NEW YORK, June 26.-- Hamburg Belle,
the nine to ten favorlte. scored an easy
victory IN the Equality Stakes at shedps44
head Bay to-day. She won BY one
length from Dahdclion with Dolly Span
kerr: the heavily played second choice,
third, a length and half away Two
favorites were successful. su,hhury.
First raco-nve furlongs- Sandma1k
go to y. first; Watergrass go TO ~, seq
ond; Single Shot Is to y, third. Time,
s1:oS.
Second race-r1ile and furlong-
day az to u, first The southerner us to
6).a SECOND; Ken go to III, third. Time,
Third race-nve and a half .furiongs-
Whimsical % to Joy, first; Bell Smoker
q! q to y, o SECOND; SLY Ben tioo TO u, third.
Fourth .race-the, Equality Stakes; one.
dslion ~ TO y, second; Dolly spanker
70 to 81, third. Time, l.40.
Fifth race--one mile and three fur
l0ngs-Vof Tromp Is TO ~, nrst; X ehailall
Il to o, second; Ostrich III TO 81, third.
Sixth rate-sx furiongs-Line Of Life
g to y, hrsti Consideration q to y, Sec
ond; Little Woods q TO -. third. Time,