davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Continued from Page 10.

is Theoretically sealed, while many
crowd into the room. After death. the
coffin is opened and all look at the
dead, whether an epidemic is raging or
not. If the lOcustS eat the crops, no
measures of prevention are taken
agaist future disasters, the people
thinking that it is the will Of God. The
Beers are VIGOROUSLY immoral. The
following is a widely-quoted saying in
South Africa: The flowers without
scent, the birds without song, the
mentioned, but the inference is one
which duplicates that sex to a shame
full degree. The Beers are enormous
landed proprietors; but whole families
will congregate on one farm and cut it
UP among them, so that the immense
estates are going to ruin. In the end
they have to sell, and the English get
the land. The Beers marry when very
young, and are peculiarly coarse in
manner and in conversation. They
have kept themselves distinct from
mixture with the blacks, although in
the time of slavery at the Cape there
was much of it. The Beers have q
profound contempt for the Africans;
they have no more respect for them
than for balloons. They go so far as
to think that the blacks have no souls.
There are two classes of English
people in South Africa. The descend
ants of the early. settlers have deter
iorated and are now the DlebeianS;
those who have gone later are the aris-
toerats The English, as we'll as the
Beers, employ the blacks as servants;
principally the Kaffirs and Hottentots.
On an African farm, owned by an
English family, in the household there
are five Hottentot women, two Kaffir
women and Kaffir boys. These do all
the work. The blacks make very poor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

lation. That they have not done SO IS
explained by the fact that they them
selves practice the caste system. IN
many respects English social usage is
as inconsistent as the age-worn tradl-
tons of India. Although the wealth
and prestige of England has been Gre
ated and maintained by her shippers
and merchants, the official class holds
itself aIoof from the former for no
other reason than that they are en-
gagged in trade.
An instance in illustration occurred
while I was in Calcutta A young
clubman in good standing was enter
tanning his brother from England, and
was very much embarrassed when the
visitor was refused admittance to the
club on the ground that his Occupa-
ton was not acceptable. The brother
who had entree held an important Of
fetal position. while the one refused
was an expert maChiniSt. The latter
came out from England to overhaul
valuable engine that would not work
He knew his business so we'll that he
did not have TO soil his hands to locate
the trouble and correct 1t. His posi-
ton was far more important and his
salary much larger than his brothers,
and he was even more deserving be-
cause he had educated the clubman
with wages earned at the bench while
he was a jouTneyman machinist quail
flying himself to become the expert for
the great firm which he represented.
English Caste Usage.
Could anything be more nonsensical
than the distinction which was made
! between these men of the same fam
| fly? Yet this is an actual example of
/ the way the British practice the caste
system among themselves. Any young
| clerk drawing enough pay to buy a
/ dress suit can frequent the clubs of
| the gentry, but the most deserving
! man will be unbIushingly denied ad-
nittance If his business is not what
/ English tradition recogn yes as polite.
/ crew at Oxford college was not per-
mitted to go in the finals because it
/ was discovered that his father kept a
/ drug store and was therefore mot a
/ gentleman" II is the name and not
/ the character OF merit of the man
| which establishes case according TO
| the British code.
So 1t IS not surprising that the Eng
ush have looked upon the caste evil IN
/ India with Indifference, During the
century that they have been the mas
/ tiers of midas destiny they have quite
| shirked their responsibility IN this re-
| gard Whether their reason for moi
abOlishing this Ubiquitous Institution
has been fear of the consequences the
| attempt might involve. or mere indif-
! ference TO the Well-bein2 OF then
| wards, the Indictment remains that
British rule has not corrected the mon
strOus ills of paganism- They thrive
/ under the Union Jack today as IL
/ oIden times before the idea of the
equality of man had been evolved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

ior to goldsmiths, blacksmiths, found
ers and metal workers, az we'll as fish,
eTmen, pOtters and laundrymen, and
would under no circumstances sit with
any OF the above named tTadesmen or
touch food which had been handled by
them.
The Servant Problem.
The strict division of employment
necessitates a large staff of servants
for the European res ding permanently
or soiourning temporarily In India. If
he owns horses he mus have a groom
for each animal. and these stable boys
accompany him when he goes out, be-
cause the drivers work is confined
solely to holding the reins If there
should be a breakdown, or it should
Do necessary TO hold the animals by
their bits, each groom must be there to
look after his particular charge. In
the household one mental sweeps. an
Other attends to the bath, and still an
other serves the table. The cooks as
siEtant must be his own son or a mem
Der Of his caste. and q lower grade Of
servant is employed to wash the dishes
and Go the sculleTy work.
Your travelling servant does not lift
your luggage around. but merely gives
this kind of work is beneath his caste,
He merely relieves you of the incOn-
Venience Of hagling over charges and
losing time in seeing that orders are
properly Obeyed. Although a large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

and IN accOruance VIII INV and inc
orders of the board of directors made
on the Cd day of November. 1905. and on
the 18th day of December, 1905, so many
or the shares of each parcel of said stock
rs may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, room 62, CONNER
cial block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
20th day of January, 1906, at l O'Clock
o. m, to pay the delinquent assessments
thereon, together with the costs Of ad-
vertising and expenses OF sale. 8.
JOHN w. BURTON, Secretary !,
Room 81, Commercial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Delinquent Notice.
161 MEIGHN STREET.

SILVER QUEEN MINING COMPANY,
a corpOration. Principal place of bust
ness Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice:
There are delinquent on the following
described stock on account of assessment
No > levied on the I'd day of NOvem-
her 1905. the several amounts set oppO-
site the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
LITELY 4UTO RACING.
American Car Beats English DAM
Ter IN Specid Match.
LRv r--erranh % III. r--bsne I

Atlantic CITY Sept. IA scOrchfny hot sun
had no effect in keeping down the attendance az
the automobile races here today. A big crowd
was I'm The srandstand. and all along the course
spectators stood in line. The sand beach course
was in excellent condition. and the contests were
keer and lively.
Considerable interest was shown in the special
match race between the 6O-horsepOwer Mather-
son car driven by Tom Cooper and the 45-horse-
power English Daimler handled by H y Hard
ing Besides the 500 side bet made BY the own
ers of he cars many other wagers were made
in the grandstaHd. The American car won by
three lengths. leading all the way
IL was a great victory for the American car.
the English machine was expected TO win
easily, owing 20 The fine showing 10 made yesJer-
day.
another surprise was the winning OF C. A.
SChroeder's Sti-horS-QoWer Da~racq car In thu
f0Ur-Cyiinder championship race IN whil h
: f. Stevens ~t-horsepOwer car of the sane
n-a t W. llr oiliY olnef competitor NJ.
Schroeders car driven by Wallace. led all
the way and won by several lengths. The
Stevens car was first. however. in the standing
start championship for heavyweight gasOlene
cars defeating Mr. Schroeder's car easily M
again made the best time to-day. going a mile in
a time trial in 81 81 seconds the same tinls
that 10 made on Monday
BY winning i'm the open contest for American
touring cars or 'ti-lorsepower or less Ernest
Lash, in 24-horSvpOWer Packard won leg On
he cup offered by John r. Lyons. The presence
or Barney Oldneld I'm 2+-horsepOwer Peerless
IN this rae aroused consideraie interest He
finished fourth The summary follows.
Record .r.as fer Fas7.@ne hsayywe,sht ears-wan by
G. a schro-d-rs ~ aors~rowe- Tarra5q second Time.
Touring cars selling ar 5000 or less regular equip
Ernest r Keiy'- So horsepower T6mas. Ernesi lash
power Pierce tstrt Time 1.o+s
won bv q. A. s5h-1sI--s 81 aarserover DarTacq: 5
C'lore~s So horsepower Mataarson third Tma O.ssis
,l''2s car 'se-.5 r. St.5 or -s Ees4ar CUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
TROPHIES WELL DIVIDED.
Nee Track Records TO UagOn at
Intercity Matinee Races.

Readville Mass. Sept. 4.-Prize cups and tro-
phies were fairly well divided at the closing
intercity matinee races at the ReadviHe track
to-day Cleveland carried away cups with
Piquith and PaTthenia and the Memphis New
YORK Syracuse and Boston clubs also won vic
tories
The closest race was the free-for-au trot.
Oracle Keller won by neck in the opening heat
IN the next heat. however, Invader was easy
winner
A Y Brady. n Cleveland. elected 10 start
Morning Star and George q. against lime IN
preference 10 entering them i'm the scheduled
races. and both succeeded in lowering the track
summaries follow:
Trot'Hg 2 80 class. sle cup-Pquth cir Deversuu
owned hy o. X @ Billings. = cleveland. TWO
california Cresc-us ar Butter. by james BatieT
owned l Q Gyerin o5 s1Tscse 5Sira Nv 'i -,5
Mr. haleyi owned by A g. Haley. q BOSTON, also
Pacing rs class sioo cur William O. ,sir jones'
and race Tine 2les Eie SHANNON M. Crawford
s I' s Sh 1 800 80 X, ,t -, wa second
Pacing. "a class 500 eup-Iouis p ar Graves
6el5s an race Tine Pa and s.i0E Wi,am o Nj
jones' 9Ened BY FfanN G. Jones 81 Memphis second
sn5 Anb.en AR Ayeril5 2vnet by q Avern. Of
mo S.,,- Ns a D.. M fti oET ,s5 ~ 6s'rsa
i ON % New Y9rk aHa saretio Or PsTren'. owned Oy
To bea Resdvils track record 10 wagon Of 20es tro
q Cleveana. won Time by quarters. o.sl%. i:co7s,
Facing asirst tine 10 wagon. 70 heat asC5. record
~ ReadTie Morning siaT mi Isyerslz oEasd
90 l-3st.. ..o5
T'--rting a class $500 cup-Parthenia M wis
ho1-1i owned CHISHOLM. Of Cleveland two
strsishi heats and race Time. e.lss. and 2i4s WI
R~Iie IF n W1ite oWnsc by Horace White. %
Syracuse second Happy Madison M Mccarthy owned
~ Chs-las A Mccarthy. % Syracuse third Xiv
WILKES M scor-l owned BY William SOFT ~ New
Ye-k Au1zline isir owned Nv n 4. Warte-srn =
Cleveland ana Chime Bells tMr Leonard. owned by O.
F. LEONARD ~ Boston. also started
Fee Tor ali troI seso cgp-Invader M CraUfo-d,.
S5 q f b h ssaFs sna rs Time rs. and 2s d
cie Ee ar M Graves owned by e.. n Tras=r u I}1s-
,or u-on est hea. Time 2:i5 Miss whitney Mr..
UHrei camel by Horace White a Syracuse. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
CHAMPIONS In DEFEAT.
Mss Romans and Partner Beaten
on the Nyack Courts.

MISS Helen Romans. the national champion ara
her partner. r C. seaver the Massachusetts chan,-
poh' We're beaten yesterday In the lawn tenus.
tournament on the courts OF the Nvack country
Club by Miss Marie Wagner and ~ " ,rorr.,,
Eauer BY score OF S-3 S. - Miss Wa1r.r
Has several times competed FOR national hon,r.
ana " vas her sterling racquet work that con-
tFlou'ed largely % the success OF her side
only slightly second in Importance % the u,s.r
IN me mixed doubles was that in which seav.r
Partially uode amends FOR his loss By pufffnr o,,-
'ne harvard veteran. Hugh Talant in the ar~t
'o''No az the challenge cup singles. TIE Maszs-
Se Se Us, 95gion was in rsTe good stroke when
L-s accustouiet speed. but Seaver checked an al
1 1ge al lhe net and outvoieyed and outma-
Iae MATCHES b the doubles produced some spec
LIANT was als5 dsreara5 5.oe ~ tai5 event Tai
League players Fred4r.ck g Andersen s18 'ls .,a
81 Hrck displayed remarkable form IN thsir
.Ist 4dt~n ot ne series, and won u straight sets
follows. ''' Two games The summary
A aa ' aaas. s2 ag E, 2r ss-y , 52ga,o
Lawn 1Th T S-7''y Su s-fsa'sd j. W. Eosn Yoaksr,
r.s-' .e..hi, - --et.e- 4-lnEVood cricket Club.
t-r5. SO 80 T-- ~ 80 si ,1l Lawn Is s
Comfy iawu Tennis cllh defeated a. I4ndsy Rich-
M'0fclair Athletic Club. defeated r. Watzler Max
90 ~ CUB. t-I. 81; Fr-i-rcs O. Anderson Kings
Country Club CT ft. Hacaerf r. Palmer. RitgeWuod
,Ioif tlIn defeated a. &. Davis. Richmond county
Corutry tlub. G-I SIS. = Oh miller Nyack country
il2, defeated T. D. H1uss Dluonr Tennis Club.
- e-t 60 " 81 Hlliw In. NyacS Country Gun.
--.-t'- W. 4-t.s NEa.N Country 'lu1. Ga G-l
second r11n ilretar-t g. Andersen. KINGS county
Tennis 'ia1. t-4
WoTe1s s'7-'re ,--sr -ounf}-SIrs T. T. Chapmaa.
Nyack C7Tntrg cub defeated Mss Jewett Nyack Coun-
Try Clui. CT G-I
J-l-~ % i-s-rson NyacS Country club. del-ated
'.NrT ara Motifs Crawford Nvafs Country club. rs
-. -i-1& - A1-ers11 an OTTO NJ Hinek KINGS
90" niN Lawn I,nns Club and Nrnr-lair Athletic (sfuh
det.-t.a o. r. PECK and l. A. wetzler. Nyack Country
First r1urd-t' p warsou ami n A. M-Dozeu Nvaex
country Z Jun 90 tel s n Wlrd-it and r. Throck-
morton. &1rr-sr Field Club hv defaut. Dr William
Rosenbaum Coueu Harlem ana New Yorx
Lawn Tennis "a 9 defeated r. Rradev ana X Par<
NyacS CoGrtry 20 60 SIS. Richard Palmer an.
p - Taller EldEawr0f Golf club. defeated Bass
fore. IT,. and q Miller New YORK ans NyacS Coun-
t~y Club. t-& l-E e. r o. T7urha-f ami r. T..
James Riverside and Eerlou Cri- club
Hugh Taianr and j. w Bowien. West side and Nyacs
Country Grub. IS "a t-G
MIXED Doubles. first rcund-Nf-zs Marie wagner and
Henry W Nc il-1aucr Hamilton Graf and Kings
county Lawn Tennis C'ul. defeated Miss Helen Hl-
mans AM r. a. -eaver West side and LOngwoOd Cricksx
Club. Is. 8-s IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
NEW JERSEY In LEAD.
Ne1c York Rifemen Third an Ma
tiORdl Team Shoot.
~ Te..Eraph p q T-itune. ]


SCI Glrt y. J.. Sept 4.-Under the auspices Of the
national board fo- the promotion OF rife practice,
shooting in the national team match began this
morning.. Tfe FIRST stage OF the match was not
completed when the range closed this even
rarge. and only The fr-t 'ralr'' finished when the
range closed for the dar. New Jersey -as IN
the dead al the close ~ he Shooting at COO yards,
with Massachusetts second and New York third.
At the end II the shooting on tire sO0-yard range.
New Jersey and Massachusetts were tied with a
total OF 5s9. Penrsylvl was in third place but
dropped hack to seventh place al the long rang.
Forty teams are ccmqstir for the rational
in NsG. The Tenn making tie highest aggregate
viii receive the trophy ana S2N IN cash. The second
prize viii be the Hilton trophy and S2l1 AID ne
third prize Will he the soldier ui Marathon and Sn
in assn There three other cash prizes 500
$40 so Tie s7veath p-'ze calls 10. bronze
models for tho men o. that team
noon on the 6o-yard range. The firing was Saspen l.
ed for half an hCU- 10 permit the life saving crew
so 70 aid some fishermen who had their boat
overtUruel I'm the surf.
Tie %@w YORK team is not In the leaSs dtsnayed
by tie fact that the NeE Jersey mon Rave lead
their score of Is POINTS The shooting at -
and 1909 yards. rs weu as The sAirnl's4 runs WI
see SOM changes I'm the relative standing or the
teams. and the New York Tihem"1 eAncct 70 10
some - Their best work ON the longer F'tH-'
Mass achusetts likewise iG not AZ an tIouolea. nlt
on the longer ranges. and overcome the lead u'''
New jersey has ar present
The conditions throughout the daT were ialr. al
though there was q tricky wind in the morning that
bothered the Tifemen. In the afternoon tleIr was
not - much wind. and the sun shone bright ana
clear the turrrtS. 50 thot the oullseyes Slo4
The standing - the first twelve teams AZ the end
OF the shooting AZ So yards follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
CAMBRIDGE THE TRIAL
Harrard Cre,c Takes Light WOrk
for Saturdays Big Race.

Putney England. Sept. Paced by two Fights.
the Cambridge crew rowed trial from Futney
70 fIamuersnl.th this afternoon in minutes -
seconds Harvard in the notable trial Of Sep
.a.,,bar 7 covered the same course in minutes
81 seconds.
The conditions to-day We're not so favorable
an he v-av Against Lglis however. must be set
me fact that the CS-nbridE" oarsmen had the
advantage Of being paced by strong crews. pro-
saseioraIs taking them 10 the mile post, where
Taa7der crew took up the rowing and held the
Cambridge men all the way 10 Hammersmith
Bridge
1 minutes 81 seconds. compared with Harvard ;
1 minutes 13 seconds Cambridge rOwed - for
The frst minute. and subsequently, dropped 10 81
E5srvsrd paddled in the morning, and had a
srir Of a little under a mile this evening. paced
- ~ me wav by a Leander eight The time
vas : minutes IL seconds The betting on the
race today was at even money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
IN 60 % nc -rLbure


Boston. Sept. the Highanders made their
hold first place decidedly more secure by
shutting out Boston in two well played games
here to-day. When HOey. the last man up
struck out I'm the ninth inning OF the second
game. there were loud cheers for the visitors.
who have accomplished the remarkable feat OF
winning five successive double headers. record
believed 70 be unprecedented The second victory
today was the eleventh straight for the High
landers
ElberfeId played in the first game. but was
replaced at short by Yeager in the second. hav-
ing received notice of suspension from Presi-
dent Johnson FOR his assault on OLOughIn in
New York Yesterday.
Clarkson had full control OF his game except IN
the fourth inning. when Parent and Stahl sin
gled in succession with none out. They remained
on the bases. however while the next three men
went out in order. New York took the lead IN
the third inning. when hard hitting by ClarksOn,
ConrOy. Chase. Williams and Delehanty earned
four runs y mixture of hits and errors brought
IN Two more in tn seventh, and the last run was
scored in the ninth. Keller crossing the plate
The second game a pitchers battle be-
tween OTth and Glaze New York won In the
eighth inning when COnrOy hit for two bases
and scored on Keeler's single TO left. The scores
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
READY FOR NEXT RACE.
RoOserelt CHp Yachts Prepared for
ReHe1cal of Struggle.

Marblehead. Mass. Sept. TT was a day Of
caulking shroud tightening and visiting among
the six aspirants for the Roosevelt Cup in
Msrbehesd Harbor to-day. No race was sched-
uled but tomorrow the yachts will go out for
their second race OF the series. The German
vachtsnen are not discouraged over the decisive
defeat Of Yesterday. and they speak hopefully OF
tomorrow.
The stiff northwest wind which set in at the
finish Of yesterdays race Stiu held to-day. and
was blowing twenty miles hour at sunset II
thought this evening that the Northwestern
would blow itself out before the start Of to- NOR
rows race. and that the yachts would have light
moderate winds
When the boats were hauled out for cleaning
to-day IL was found that two Of the American
defenders. the AUX and the Caramba. had suf-
fered more from pounding in yesterdays race
than the three German boats. Seams we'll
open, and during the last ~ yesterdays race
both the AUX and the Caramba leaked con-
sideroby. Both had 10 BE- reCaUlked
The Germans fOgnd that they had gone into
Yesterdays race with loose shroUds. and one OF
the shippers said might that II was a wonder
his boat had not been dismasted. The standing
rigging was well SGT up on all three boats to-
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
TO PRETENT SPEEDING.
Deputies To Be Posted on PaHder-
bit CuD Course at Once.

jefferson he Mont Thompson, chairman OF the
Vanderbilt Cup Commission. has asked sheriff
GiIderseeve % Nassau County % post deputies
on the road between old Westbury and MineoIa
avenue Tine deputies are 20 be stationed on
this stretch of road immediately, and will be In
structed 20 arrest AN automobilists who exceed
the legal speed limit
Mr.. Thompson Isl making every effort 70 aid
the authorities of Nassau County in preventing
reckless driving over the roads selected for the
1870 course for the Vanderbilt Cup race and
the American elimination trials The stretch
Of road between old Yves, bury and MineOla
avenue is not wide and those who live along
either side ot DO have recently been annoyed BY
touring cars tearing over the road at an un-
lawful rate of So 81. To is not expected that
there viii be any fur-her trouble after the dep
uty sheIiffs have been posted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05

The Giants pounded the bail all over the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and defeated Boston for the
fourth time. BY score Of n To q. Strsng hit
the ball to the left field ropes for home run
IN the fourth inning. Dahlen being on second at
the time.
AcGlnnlty pitched an excellent game for the
Giants and Ferguson. who replaced him I'm the
eiShth inning, also did well. although two runs
were scored by Boston In the ninth on hits by
DOlan, Tenney and Howard.
MctiTaW. who was only recently TeiastIted
was ordered from the feld by Carpenter for
the methods he used In coaching. The score fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-05
FOUyTAlNBLUE'S STAKE
rryS PARTRIDGE EASILY
c.,,orto,rn Beaten in Dolphin by
NicoRs Bad Ride.

- s,- which James b. Brady pald
Foun'a '-1--' .,-..ls ago. won the seventeenth
s52"V -. Partridge Stakes az Sheepsle"N
runfAhs - q, such fashion that ne VIII ho'
Bay ses,1,,---,s~s in the FlstbCsh stakes on Sa'-
lack lo' -. must meet some OF the best l"0-
Uraas' -. and fu!es of the year iais IaV'
yeai-o-1 - IN the nature Of 8 pubic 'Tl9I l''
yes'e'-.- exture. and Il was eminenuS s@''s
thai '0'' = owner. trainer and The genera
rac.ng puo..1- ..e rare served 70 brighten out
has 49,, .e-r OFT over night as pIe"~D'e
az q .-,,ua,ug Paul Raineys Ae N-',1'
starters -. conditions. had 20 conoeae lhe
which - -, twelve pounds This leit "hs
oeo Fe-o~ ,-,C,oria B and Yeronique 10 iaAe
NoA - .,a big chestnut ana a.
issue ~" - ,,s p-ohb.uve price Of TO -.
NSs EesBe's YoK Fopui on me SIT =.
james - rsce in The United sia'es Fl0'1I
Of rs 80 Aa,vss with some confidence 10 beat
STAKES - f-ons TO ] go 10 70 . oui me
AiiL - rere practically neglected
e-.- 80 sent IN o uig commission %" JIM
~ - - his lead was followed by most OF
- blg be,t0rs. The race vas al 81 III
~ tgrt and The issue was hels I "a
so-se fack Martin t1oN fo-n-ei-'--- $50 -,
- .ront and making me pace -a s.' 1r.s
tAe i - I'll the -.o ro Vln easiE 'l 'ii eo
60. Tox PdpuI MAS slow 20 srtll- pr ~
- mr. NJ gan -p ~rrulE around d.s t--- -
s--.-s5 ms followers .-si before t--'--7 -
- H. only sa- within .-.l-.4 % '"''''---
home ~ 49,. e.. however. ana had -o boz COM
,enr with SECOND money. r-sal l7-7.-'
Victoria b claiming @ Mace
- F1rnts bal TO- la the trrr- rank e- tA- %
%. ~. u. ..-.ea.au.e a. ths F.at3-sh IS
awaited Vl-- - -'--- '- .---1. --.-- -,
- saglde., -- ---t 5000 rH-- S mrs. s,e--, ~