davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Established in 1850 and succeeded the old
firm of F. Larabce & Sons. who for many
years supplied the trade in leather and shoe
store supplies. Mr.. Nolk has rapidly reach
ed out and increased his business 50 that
he now ships goods to almost every south
ern state.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
Ell Estado.

Ahora parece cierto que ell
proyecto de estado EN- ell con-
greso, ell cual pas6 la camara,
tambien pasarA en- ell senado,
y Sc sabe que ell presidente
esta fuertemente en- favor del
mismo. De manera que en-
todo probabilidad vendra a ser
ley.
Ell primer deber del pueblo,
ent6nces, sera de elijir delega-
dos a la convention, que for
mara una constitution; y ESQ
es muy importante.
La Luz prefere muchisimo
que Nuevo Mexico sea un esta-
do separado con su antique
nOmbre hlstOrlco; perO ESQ
ahora parece impossible, y es-
tamos de todo corazon en- fa-
vor de cualquiera clase de 60
bierno de estado, mas bien que
quedarnos como territorio.
Ell estado trae Independent
cia y gobierno por 81 mismo; y
esos son principles American
os fundamentales. Con ellos
vienen todos los benefcios y
ventajas de libertad. Todo
fiel republican,, y todo demo-
crata deberia favorecer ell
gobierno libre, ell cual ell esta-
do nos traera. La Luz, Espa-
nola, Condado de Rio Arriba.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
Hagerman Festejado.

Albuquerque tuvo durante
algunos dlas de la semana pas
ada por huesped de honor al
Gobernador Herbert J. Hager-
man, quien por invitacion es-
pecial de los ciudadanos vislt0
aquella ciudad. Excusado es
decir que tuvo un recibimiento
cordial y enthusiastic, pues aun-
que SUI nombramiento no
fuera en- un princlpio del ag-
RADIO de algunos de los
principales albuquerquen-
ses, ahora que va es gobernador
de Nuevo Mexico hasta los mas
remisos tienen que darle ell tri
buto a que le hace acreedor su
posicion. Asi pues, sucedi0 que
durante tres dlas la ciudad du-
cal, ,fuela escena de recepciones
banquetes y otras festividades
dadas en- honor del huesped de
la ciudad, y segdn los informes
que Sc han recibido sobre ell
asunto ell todo programa pre-
parade de ejecut6 de una man
era pIacentera y satisfactoria.
Ell Gobernador Hagerman Sc
presume que quedaria sumam-
ente conplacido del y halagos
de que fu6 obieto, y al mismo
tempo, los cludadanos de AL
buqueruue Sc buena opinion
con ell boder nociente que des
de ahora esta llamando a re-
CIR los destinos del Territorio
En- este particular, la ciudad
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
Junta de los
AgricuItores.

Arreglados fnales por la
junta de las agricultores, que
sera tenida manana en- la casa
de escuela, han sido hechos y
un tempo gozable esta asegu-
RADIO.
Prof. J. J. Vernon del cole
gio de Agriculture, hablara
sobre ell tema "Riego de las
Norias" en- la manana y "La
cultcra de los Arboles en- esta
China" en- la tarde. Una discu-
sion general sera tenida de-
spues cada de estos discursos.
Ell programa consistara tam
bien en- parte de Mdsica por
varlas personals de este lugar.
Este es ell primera junta de
los agricultores en- ell Vale y
es deseado especialmente que
todos los cuidadanos asisti1an
en- 6sta junta, como Ell ell su-
ceso de 6sta, confiara la CONT
nuacion del curse.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
PrOCedmientOs Official
de los COmisiOnad0s.
Estancia, N. Nj :, Feb. 10, 1905

ESJanCla, NJ III -, 4 60. ~, lSUe
Ell cuerpo de comisionados del condado Sc re-
unio en- esta fecha como proroga, con todos los
miembros ell escribano presonte
Reportss de los Jueces de Paz fueron presen-
tados, examinados aprovados como sigue:
Jesus M. Abeyta, precinctO MIN. g. $25 colec-
| tados en- multas en- ell afio de 1905.
Julian Baca, precincto ntm 5, ningunas null
tas colectadas.
VIM. NJ. Gregg, precincto mum. 7, ningunas
multas colectadas.
Juan Gallegos, precincto mum. II, ningunas
multas colectadas.
Juan Hilario Sanchez, precincto mum, 3, $2250
colectados.
Louis A. McRae, precincto mum. 6, ningunas
multas colectadas; tres hombres arrestados
por rateria paquefia, ycondenados 80 dias On
el carcel
Chas. F. Easley Sc apereci6 ante ell cuerpo
pregunto que la consideration del asunto de
fjar bonas porcarcel casa de corte tempora.
ria sea postponida la junta regular siguiente
sobre mocion fu6 ordenada.
La fianZa de Dicidero Salas como carncero
en- la plaza de Torreon fu6 presentada des
pues examination, aprovada.
La fianza de Andrew B Mckinley como car
uds
examinada aprovada.
Una communication del Auditor c. V. Stafford,
relativa & la classification de condados, fundade
sobre colecciones de tasaciones por el afo de
1905, poniendo ell condado de Torrance en- clas
"E'' fue ley da.
ELreporte del escribano mostrando el dinero
recibido los gastos por el ano de 1905 fu6
presentado, examinado ordenado publicado
segun la ley.
Juan G. Jaramillo, superintendent de in
strucclon publica del condado, present6 cuen.
tas por gastos incurridos en- atendiendo la jun
ia de los superintendentes de escuelas en- Albu.
querque por gastos incurridos en- visftando
escuelas en- ell condado, pero accion en- el asunto
fue postponida.
La resignation de Louis A. McRae como jue2
de paz en- y por precincto mum. 6 fue presenta-
da despues consideration, aceptada.
Una petici6n firmada por I'm numero de los
cuidadanos del precincto nun. 6, pidiendo el
numbramiento de Alexandra Baca como juez de
paE fu6 presentada leyda despues considera4
cion fue concedida.
La Materia de reciviendo ofertrs para lacom-
pra de $4,000 dc bonos gastos corrientes fu6
postponida la junta regular siguiente min
gunas oferta habiendo sido recividas
La Matera de CONSIDERABLE el reporte do
Max Zamora, supervisor de los caminOs en-
precincto mum. fue pOstponida la junta
regular siguiente
Sobre mocion ell cusrpo Sc prorogo hasta la
junta regular proxima
Valentin Candelaria, Pres,
John w. Corbett, Escribano.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

los que son harto bien conoci-
dos del publico, del crimen
que llev6 a Conley al patibulo.
Ell ex alguacil mayor Kinsell
del condado de Santa Fe fu6
uno de los espectadores del re-
ferido drama de la horca.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

Nuestro buen amigo Don
Federico Chavez, diputado al
guacil de Willard, estuvo en-
la cabecera aqui. Tiene mucha
f6 en- ell future de Willard
como un cuidad.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

Los senores Ciprian Torres,
Frank A. Torres V Clemente
Torres y Sra. Andrea Torres
de Torres estllvieron en- la Ca
becera ell Martes y hicieron
aplicacion para su !terreno
cerca de Willard.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

Don Juan G. Jaramillo y
esposa regresaron ell Vi6ras de
un viaje a Santa F6 y Albu-
querque. Pagaron este des-
pacho una vista agradable y
ordenaron un surtido de papel
de escriblr y carteras.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
FL Drama de la Horca.

I'll lunes ultimo, 26 de Febre-
ro, era ell dia senalado para la
ejecucion de John Conley, SEN
tenciado a la horca por ell deli
to de asesinato cometido en- la
persona de James Redding.
FL gobernador habiA suspen-
dido la sentencia por ell perio-
do de diez dias, y los amigos
del REQ hicieron cuanto fue
humanamente possible por sal
varle la vida. Todo fu6 indtil
y el gobernador senal6 para la
ejecucion ell lines, 26 de Feb
rerO.
Temprano por la mai1ana de
ese dia ell carcelero de Taos no
to sangre en- ell suelo de la eel
da que encerraba Conley y
di6 ell alarma Penetrando la
zelda Sc descubri6 que Conley
Sc habia cortado Ia garganta
y que todavia llevaba en- la
mano la navajo que le habia
serlido de Instruments para
degollarse. La cortadura cast
alcanzaba de oreja a oreja y
parecia horrible, pero no Sc
habia cortado la arteria prin-
cipal y la sangre manabe de la
herida abundantemente.
Ell Official encargado de la
carcel hizo lamar al DR. Mar
tin inmediatamente y este lie
go unos minutes despues del
atenranio y atajo ell flujo de
sangre. Al mismo tempo que
ell Dr., lego ell sacerdote.
Conley continuaba al pare
Ger muerto y sin conociento y
en- este estado ell alguacil may
or 10 condujo al patibulo va
las 9,22de la manana 10 ahor-
CO, tenieLdo los aslstentes que
alzar el cuerpo con ell fin de
ajustarle ell pa1o negro y la
soga. FL cuerpo bIando no dio
senales de vida, aunque Sc su-
ponia que estaba medic vivo.
A las 9.42 ell DR.. Martin de-
claro que la vida de Conley es-
taba enteramente extinguida.
Despues de la ejecucion ell
cadaver fu6 llevado al Cemen-
terio y sepultado. Pocas fue-
ron las personals que acompa-
naron al cuerpo en- su Ultima
peregrinacion.
Els probable que el cortaplu-
mas que sirvi6 al infortunado
Conley de Instruments para
cortarse la garganta 10 tuvo
Oculto variOs meses en- algun
lugar secreto. Varias veces los
ofciales buscaron pero nunca
encontraron arma E cuchillo.
Es indtiI dar mas detalles,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

TcnemOs para Vender: La
bien cOnOcida Y famOsa Ha-
rina de la Maquina de Belen
The John Becker Co.,
Willard, N. M
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

LISTA PARCIAL de los
manjares dispuestos para CO.
mer en- ell restaurants de Nc
Kinley en- Estancia:
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

ha ganado nuevos dauros CO.
mo eomunidad progresista
a ilustrada. La Bandera.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
"F|M," PARTY TO A GOOD JOKE
He Was Pawned On Us "Freshy" to
Or. Williams, U. of N. Coach at
Minneapolis on Tuesday.

Attorney Finlayson when in Mime
apolis on Tuesday on court matters,
took a car out to the u. of NJ. and
watched the Minnesota football team
go through sharp practice. A Mime
apolis paper has the following to say
concerning the visit:
"A big crowd watched the scrim-
mage, as secret practice has not as
yet become the order of the day. Fin
layson. the former guard and center
rush of Minnesota of past days, was
on the field and followed the practice
closely. The big fellow was party
to a joke on DR.. Williams before the
practice that put the players in a
good humor. Cap" Guild took Fin
laysOn up to DR.. Williams and intro
duced Fin" as a freshman who had
played little football. The athletic
director at once sized up the veteran
as pretty good material and asked him
why he was not out. Fin" replied
that he was after suit, and DR.. Will
liams took him by the arm. to lead
him to the managers office. Not until
the coach had carefully felt of Fins"
muscles and had made several re-
marks about the probable football
ability of the newcomer did Cap. Guild
tell the doctor that he was talking to
one of the best guards Minnesota ever
had"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

build fortune around an honest
career that is as much his pride as
Is the business which he has built
up. r. B. Griffith is no ordinary man.
He 1s the peer of the great retail mer-
chants. He came to Grand Forks
almost twenty-five years ago-the
guarter-century anniversary being
November 2 next. He was born De-
cember "a, 1856, and is therefore forty
nine years of age. The place of his
nativity Is eastern Canada, from which
place he came direct to this city. He
began business in a modest way on
DeMers avenue, but soon found It
necessary to remove to larger quar-
ters, and in the spring of 1893 he pur-
chased the building on the corner
where the new building now stands.
1t was two-story structure and he
occupied the lower floor. But with
that purchase began the unparalleled
expansion which has resulted in the
great store thrown open to the public
this morning. The first floor space
was 50x60 feet, but this was soon en-
larged by the erection of an addition,
and two years later he built still an
other addition. Then it was found
necessary in order to accommodate
the trade to utilize both floors, and the
building was accordingly remodeled
and improved. The next step in the
expansion was the erection of an
addition 140 feet deep. Then followed
the erection of the two-story brick
block on DeMers avenue which was
torn down this spring when the work
OF erecting the present structure was
commenced. Realizing that the de-
partment store was destined to be the
key to the retail business in the future
MIR. Griffith purchased the Iddings sta
tionery store which was located in the
lddings block, and brought this de-
partment under the directing energy
of his general store. Then he pur-
chased the Ephraim clothing store and
cut an archway from the quarters it
occupied to his other stores and gave
the store the great clothing depart
ment which it has made famous
throughout the entire northwest. The
next step was the moving of the
grocery department into the Krueger
block, where it is how located. Such
development would have satisfied
men OF ordinary business ability, but
not so the man who had done the
work outlined. Last fall he began
work on the great four-story and full
basement building into which he has
just moved and which is the largest
building devoted exclusively to the re-
tail business in the northwest, and is
larger and finer than any building in
either Seattle or Spokane and is the
equal of any in Los Angeles. Here
within few days will be located and
in perfect running order the great
store which has been the result of the
business energy and acumen of a cit
izen who is as much interested in the
city of his adoption as he is in his
business, and which has grown from
one requiring couple of clerks to one
requiring more than a hundred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
.EASTS|DENEWS
FIRST GAME AGAINST WARREN A.. S,
The East Side Football Team Showing
Great Improvement Over Early
Season Form.

The East Side high school football
team has improved wonderfully in the
last few practices and candidates are
turning out in larger numbers than
at any time since the practice began.
Last night the time was spent in per-
pecting plays and signals, and in
learning some of the finer points of
the game. The squad was consider
ably strengthened by the appearance
of two men, Lukkason and Shelley,
both fast men and capable of playing
either in the back field or on the line.
The present backs. Routley, Quigley
and McIlraith, are gaining in speed
and general ability every day and be-
fore the end of the season East Grand
Forks bids fair to develop into one OF
the swiftest aggregations in the state.
On Saturday the first game of the
season will be played at Warren
MIMI, against the heavy high school
team representing that city. The
locals are somewhat handicapped on
the weight proposition, but If beaten
they will at least die fighting. The
three Zipoy brothers at center, tackle
and end. with weight and speed on
their side constitute the bulwark of
the team. 1t is probable that Wick
wire will be played at quarter the first
half of the Warren game and will then
take one of the back field positions
being replaced behind the snapper
back by Benson, last years quarter.
Hawley will play tackle position. At
guard there seems to be a dearth of
material. Sullivan shows up the best
for the position but Fogel. Kelly,
Bailey and others will, any of them,
fill the place to good advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
OLD SOLDIERS GET PENSION MONEY
Today Was Voucher Day For Veterans
and Wives OF Veterans.

Today is the date for the execution
of the quarterly pension vouchers by
the old soldiers, and the Office of the
clerk Of court has been rather busy
place. The amount of money paid out
to the old fellows who wore the blue
does not in any manner compensate
them for the loss of health, which they
suffered, to say nothing of the wounds
and other mishaps incidental to war
in all its grimness, but the money
placed in circulation does contribute
considerably to the prosperity of the
community. The amount paid out
quarterly at this place is not far from
$4,000. The old soldiers with their
company and regimental records who
have had their vouchers executed by
Clerk Spaulding today are as follows:
Eben G. Cross, Co. NJ, / Me. i. Cav;
Joseph w. Cass, Co. NJ, Mimi; Sam
uel Upton, Co. I, 10 Iowa; William
James, Co. C, 80 Wis; James o. Bruce,
Co. H, II Me-; Thomas Loran, Battery
H, U. s. Artillery: Annie T. McCreary,
widow of Charles McCreary, Co. H,
III. Cav; Jesse 8. Lancaster, Co. D,
IA Me-; Mark Wells, Co. B. s Mimi:
-. AIllCu 1NcttN, w. + IL ~. H.. HNc>
becca Arven, widow of Abram Orvin,
Co. c, 80 Wis: Charles l.. GRADER, Co.
a, 149 n. Y; Lewis w. Thomas, Sig
nal Corps; Barbara Isaacs, widow of
Isaac lsaacs, Co. |, So N. Y; Amanda
NJ. White, widow of Eugene White, Co.
!, 81 Wis; Thomas Monson, Co. &.
As Wis.,; Andrew Knudson. Co. D, 20
Wis.,; Caroline Payne, widow of Viii
liam ]. Payne, Co. l. l Wis; Ole Hex
ON, Co. X, 50 Iowa: George A. For
sythe, Co. e, al ILL.,; Anna Grady.
widow Edward W. Grady, Co. X,
MINI Cav; Mary Vanlin. Co. d, 3
Wis.,; James O'Neal, Co. I. Mimi;
John C. Duncan. Co. f, 2 Iowa: Mary
Turney, widow Joel E. Turney, Co. 4.
As Iowa; Henry NJ. Godell, Co. I. II
VT; Benjamin F. Bristol, Co B. 8 Wis.
Cav; William Carnathan. Co. C.
Mimi; Patrick Ryan, Co. A, II Wis.,;
Thomas Kerr. Co. B. IL N. Y. Cav:
Charles H. Needs. Co. F., q Me-: Ru-
fus Robbins, Navy; J. r. Church. Co.
c, 2 N. Y. Cav: Edward Pillbeam,
Co. A, 14S N. V: William H. Standish.
Co. K, 1853 Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
LOOKED LIKE A CASE OF BuMco
Stranger Reported to Police That He
Had Paid 81 for Hat Check
Pointed Out Hawkes..

T.. q. Hawkes., who spent the early
part of the week in this city in search
of 200 men for the woods in the vi
cinity of Bemidji, had a narrow escape
from arrest as he was about to board
the train for the east with nearly 100
men in tow. The Red River Lumber
company, which Mr.. Hawkes. repre-
sents, does large business in en-
ploying men and transporting them
over the railroads and for this pur-
pose they receive an unlimited supply
of employment tickets. At the Great
Northern depot man sauntered up to
Captain Sullivan of the local police
force and asked If a hat check, which
he held in his hand and for which he
claimed to have paid one dollar, was
good for passage. The captain i'm
mediately told him no and asked where
and to whom he had given the dollar.
Sheriff Turner was standing near and
the stranger piloted him over to Mr..
Hawkes., who was giving out his en-
ployment tickets and hat check with
each for the regulation fee. 81. The
sheriff demanded an explanation,
stating that the hat check business
had been played out in this city. The
true explanation was at once forth
coming from the Bemidji lumberman.
The men being shipped were fur
nished with special coach and are
to be paid $35 month for the winter.
These wages are considerable higher
than those paid in former years. The
principal camps of the Red River Lum-
Der company are located about Is
miles from Bemidji.
When asked how Bemidji was
stacking up" Mr.. Hawkes. replied:
"Bemidji will be new town when
the sewer system is completed. In
order to make the new system work
properly it is necessary to raise the
whole town three or four feet, other
wise a sufficient incline to keep the
water running could not be obtained.
Practically all of the business district
will be filled in, and many of the
buildings will have to be raised. The
work will not be SO hard there as it
would in some sections, because the
ground is largely sand, and easily
worked.
anyone who saw Benlidji three
years ago and visited it again today
for the first time in that period would
hardly recognize it as being the same
place. Extensive improvements have
been made about the town, and many
new buildings have been erected. The
portion that was burned two or three
years ago has been built up in mod
ern fashion, and the buildings are
pleasant to the eye. where before the
old wooden structures were quite the
contrary"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
Turf ON MINISTERS, IT'S TRu
supt. McLain sBulletins" the Teachers
on Subject Of Fonetic Spelling.

County Superintendent Mclean is
sending out to the teachers of the
country a circular letter of instruc-
ton concerning the detail work Of the
schools. 1t is brim full of splendid
suggestions on number of topics but
is especially interesting because of its
endorsement of some of the new ideas
in spelling. Prof. Mclean does not go
so far as the president in his accept
ance of the reform but makes the fol-
lowing suggestions to the teachers:
THE National Educational associa-
ton has adopted the following SPELL
ing: Program, tho, altho. thoro, thoro-
fare, turnout, thru, catalog, prolog.
decalog, demogog, pedagog. This
spelling is correst according to good
authority.
1.-The Department Of Superintend-
ence. a branch of the National Educa-
tional association, which met at Louis
Vile, KY, Feb. q, IS, March 1, 1906,
recommended the following additional
list. viz: Biziness, enuf, fether, mes
ure, plesure. red (past tense of ready
ruff. trawf, tru, tut, tung. yung. The
last list is not yet adopted, but
teachers are recommended to be len
lent with pupils who spell as above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

and he soon after got the appointment
for his father in-law. cannot re-
member II he was appointed sheriff, as
] have no memorandum of It," Con-
tinuing, MIR. Cooper said:
Il didn't like to take the long trip
to Montana from my home north Of
this city but the yearning to show the
people out there that alone knew the
facts, prompted the journey. When
was in Corvallis in 1888, I happened
to see history Of the territory and
turning over to the organization of
Helena l noticed that a Mr.. Wood was
chairman. This l knew was wrong
and should have been corrected long
ago. had delightful trip and the
former memories that were recalled
to my mind fully recompensed me for
any inconvenience which l may have
suffered on the trip"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
THE BIDS were ACCEPTED TODAY
City Council Accepted the Bids of B.
o. Palsness For Water, and j. NJ.
Carroll, Sewer Extensions.

The city council held an adjourned
meeting at 10 o'clock and settled the
question of sewer and water main
extensions: Bids for the work were
submitted by B. o. Palsness and John
Carroll at their regular meeting last
Monday night. but owing to the high
prices the council saw fit to hold an
other meeting and in the meantime to
give the property owners chance to
say whether they were willing to pay
the prices demanded. A petition was
circulated among the original signers
of the district through which the ex-
tensions run and as the consensus of
the taxpayers seemed to be that the
improvement should be started at
once, even If extra money had to paid,
the council this morning accepted the
bids by B. o. Palsness for water mali.
extensions and one bid by John Car
roll for sewer extension. The bids
had not be lowered since Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
like u winner. Ol@a:l Roy is q very
INTELLIGENT racar.

like u winner. Ohwa:.i Roy is very
intelligent racar
Allen F, 2:lY IL, is owned ty Lars
Larson of keliy,, \. ~. This horse
has been showing steady improvement
ever since sys.sm..ic training was
begun and recent trid,s in;licate that
the horse can step mile in 2:15 on
good track.
Among the dozen or more other
horses in the barns are some we'll
turned beasts, one especially owned by
Senator J. D. Bacon, sired by General
Blackford, dam Accatara, will give
good account of himself before an
other year. Another youngster owned
by Mr.. Beechem gives promise of de-
veloping into an easy going PAGER with
speed to burn. Nothing could be of
more interest than to take look
through the barns and view the blood
ed racers frisking in their stalls.