davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

ed (Eccl vii1O). Homicides were common
In patriarchal history.
ESCAPE oversees 43, A, 45).-A way out
of the difficulty was easily found by this
shrewd woman. Her old home Haran, far
away to the northeast, would afford an asyl-
UNI. She had been absent from it ever since
she was borne away by the servant to be the
bride of Isaac Gen. xxiv:59p. 1t Is proba-
lection for relatives, and with confidence
that they would befriend her. She propos-
ed, therefore, to send Jacob to her brother,
Laban, to tarry there until Esaus fury
should be turned away: She did not say,
perhaps she did not think of 1t, that this
preferred son might on this visit obtain
wife of the same race, thereby making him
self more acceptable to the maternal heart,
and more worthy to fill the place of the first
born. Had she considered the promptings
tualfy transpired. AS it was she planned a
visit of a few days only and he departed on
his long journey, not to return for twenty
years Gen. xxxi:4D
that the narrative of the lesson pertains to
events that occurred 176O B. c., thirty-six
centuries ago. Upon the deeds of that time
we cannot pronounce judgments by stand
ards of our time. Then there were no
highly organized nations there was no ad-
yanced civilization. there was no church,
there were no institutions to promote
knowledge and virtue. The family was the
sole agency for CIVIL religious, educational
and moral. as well as domestic happiness
toward better era But II we may not
severely condemn the course Of Jacob and
his mother we cannot approve 1t must,
however. be admitted. even with surprise,
that this man who obtained his fathers
blessing by deception ana faisehood was
better fitted than his brother to be the pro-
genitor of a great nation. There afterward
came into LIE. moreover, influences that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13
SECOND DEFEAT
FOR DARIEV CLUB
PILOTS WENT OVER YESTERDAY
AND WON BALL GAME ca
THEIR OWN DIAMOND.

The Pilots went over to Darien rs
terday and trimmed the combination
ball team of that place in good sWle,
winning the game by a score of4 to
1, rain putting an end to they game
after the sixth inning
Quite a number of fans went over
with the team and the game was
Witnessed by large crowd, as near
,lg. everyboA in the little city on the
AtAQaha were present.
The defeat of the Darien team was
due largely to the excellent pitching
OF Walker, who, up to the time rain
interfered had not allowed his on
lanents a single safe hit. Their one
ISn was made ON a hit batsman. a
passed ball and an error.
Lambrfght went in to catch for the
pilots,s but he received a lick on the
finger which put him out and Tison
replas Il him behind the bat
wa r., the Darien pitcher, was i'm
the d Nor that team and LaMott, t
Sav35. s. did the catching.
The Ame was a very pretty and
well II Id one and was much en-
joyed 81 he fans present o6H The
Dalien q AHngent hated to see their
team los
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13

There's grave danger nom the pla
g'Ie Of Coughs and Colds that are 50
prevalent, unless you take DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
Of Forest City, Me-, writes: "It's "a
spdsend to people living in climate
gre coughs and colds prevail
It quickly ends them. 1t pre-
Pneumonia, cures LsGrippe
wonderful relief In Asthma and
r. and makes weak lungs
slgh to wsrd OF ConsumO-
Is and Colds. SOC and
SniSod By Smith F2se
AEtti~ sTPz
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13
Hive the King!

q live the King!
i5% por cry throughout Euro
pean cuun while in America,
the cry OF present day is Long
live Dr. ri New Discovery, King
of Throat Lung Remedies Of
which MRS. ia Ryder Paine, Truro.
Mass, says 1t never fails to give
immediate 3ief and to quickly cure
a cough or 3ld Mrs Paine's opin-
ion is share# by majority Of the in
habitants ofHthis country. New Dis
coyery cur&4 weak lungs and sore
throats aft Jan other remedies have
failed; and 6r coughs and colds it's
the proven 8emedy. Guaranteed by
Smiths Phi nacy SOC asd $100.
Trial bottls pee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-13

In order to set in on ground floor
prices, mail or wire your orders to-
day Cash for the first payment must
accompany each order-(or telegraph
orders cash must come by first mail
lotlowing)-to secure reservation.
TULSA HEIGHTS COMPANY,
rirst National Bank Building,
( Tulsa, Ind. Ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
ROAD MAY invoke
GOVERNMENT AID.
All 0ther Efforts Falling to Settle
Strike The Rio Grande May
Call ON Commission.
WILLING TO GO TIE LIMIT,
General Manager HidgvHy Submits
Proposition to the Mcn--llcad Al.
ways WiItlng to hrbttrnto.

A new phase in the situation with
regard 10 possible strike among the
employees Of ihe Denver & Rio Cirande
railroad. and one that has meyer been
resorted 10 by railroad company di-
rectl5 before, IS the attitude 10 be taken
by the Gould road IN case It's employees
persist in refusing the offers of in
creased wages rendered by the road,
The Denver q Rio Grande has always
been ahead of the other roads in tn.
Inatter OF wages; this is conceded by
the man. Long before the Chi.
c0Bo controversy came up, the Rio
Grande had advanced It's employees
wages without any trouble; i'll addl-
tion 70 that, the company has offered
TO submit every question 10 nrbitra-
tlon- but this action has been turned
down by the Order of Conductors and
Traiunen on its line, and they, now in
sist upon AN INCREASE of 20 per cent In
the pay OF employees.
Now comes General Manager Ridge
way and says, bis road being an inter-
state carrier according TO the act of
Congress OF june ], 1855 he VIII In order
TO protect the public, call upon the
Interstate commerce commission and
the commissioner of labGr TO Interfere
and settle the differences by m edtatioa
and Cancellation. as that act gives the
federal authorities q right 40 step in
and adjust the differences existing be-
tween employer and employees.
WILLING TO GO THE LIMIT.
The railroad officials are willing to 60
the Limit in ravOrlng their employees in
the matter of wages, bur as one official
In this city said, IL the men demand
much more, in view Of the strong COM
petition ana division OF traffic which Is
now the order of the day. he would ia
vor the turning OF the road over to the
employees and its earnings as part pay
for their extpTtionate denla nds. In de-
cembcr last the conductors and train
men demanded s2 per cent increase;
this was refused In March they want
ed "A per cent increase and on Apri
another demand was made for gem
eral increase of 10 per cent. In answer
TO the last demand the railroad pro-
posed the adoption of the scale acre pied
by the Chicago railway managers on
April 6, with the allowance OF an In
crease over and above this scale which
increase should be decided by arbitra-
tfpn. This was refused by the train
mems organizations,
RIDGWAY's PROPOSITION.
General Manager Ridgway then made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
WEDNESDAY. .Arnm II, lst..


At a. M, william Clayton started
on foot, the OK teams having already
gone in advance. There was some lr
dicatlun OF rain and soon slight shoHf-
er lell, The wind WAS from the NORTH.
east and rather cool A little before b
o'clock an indian rode mp 10 the hrst
Wagon and appeared very friendly SDoI
atterWATd, six or eight others cam-
running on foot from the timber abnn,
a mile TO the left, Al noon the pioneers
came In sight Of the new Pawnee VII
lase ~ an open spot on tho south bank
OF the lOupe Fork between two bpdies
OF timber. The village appeared 10 he
about three-quarterS of mile sOhti
OK the road upon which they were tTav
cling, Al half past IL they We've opso
site the Village, and they could thai
see distinctly upwards OF 400 lodges
apparently ranged ia several lines,
close together ana in good order. A. I.
O'clock the midday encalnprlent was
made on the bank OF a narrow lake
and guards We're instantly placed at thu
passes, us many OF The Ins ns had fc'
lowed The travellers They rad wados.
the river where there was Il shoal. ON,
OF the Indians presented several ceriih
Gates from persons who has prevloush
been through the Village, all declarlnL
that the grand chief of the PRNnces
was ot a friendly disposition, and sta
ing that they had made him presents cs
iItle powder lead. salt, etc. Heta.
c. lSimbGH gave the Inuians u little To
bacco aud a little salt; President T0pns
gave to the chief some powder, lead ape
salt; and a number Of the others each
gave q small amount of flour The ola
chief. however. did not seem to consider
the presents sufficient But there ives
no sign OF hostility. In fact. all Tia
Indians who came to camp appeared
to be highly pleased to shake halIda
with the pioneers, and they ran froI~
side to side so that they should not miss
one OF the party. number OF tho
squaWs were on the opposite side Of tbs
lake digging roots. Mr. Shumway
said thai there were about u 900 of the
Pawnees In this nelghborhOod, and Y
was reported that there were 81 900 war
riors- The pioneers did not see many nj
Them SArpy was at their village trad
ing. and 1t Is uncertain whether he
would use his influence for or against
the camS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
TO TEST CONCRETE FLOOR.
Unique Experiment in Basement of
The Site OF Railroad Building

Preparations are In PROGRESSES for
unique experiment in the cellar
Of the site OF the Railroad building
as Third South and Main streets. Her
bert c. Matthews, representing a well
known construction company, is MAX
iIg q reinforced concrete sample Of
a safe vault floor on which it is pro-
posed to drop from a height of six
feet safe Weighing 5000 pounds, to
see II thu fall will In any way affect
the integrity OF the reinforced con-
urete flooring. This flooring Is eight
inches thick, and AKA feet. the rein
forcement being S-l6E2 inch steel a
popularity being a la twist Of the
Steel bands AT the 2 inch -I' beams
at the Sides of the flooring and hold
Ing the reinforcement, The weight
Of the floor will be &lh pounds to
the square foot, and the weight to be
placed on it, prior to the safe drop,
win be 500 pounds concentrated TO
square foot. and 400 pounds uniform
pressure. The public is Invited TO
see the experiment which Will he in
30 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

Programme. O Harris, Nephi L. Nor
ris, O, II. Hewlett
Ladies' Recognition Committee. II.
George Austin, Theo Nysttorn, John @.
CrttchlOw.
From Ogden--J. $. Carver II. \.
SiHs. Joseph Scowcroft James Bal
Hard, j. w Wilcox. w, w Davis, g. A,
Nichols. 4. y. Wetherbee. James With'
erspoun.
From Murray Mayor Charles Brown
j. s. Barlow
From sandy Mayor James Jensen. c.
G. Crapo
From Bnuutiful-~J chm Stalker.
From Farming Felt, Mayor
Robinson
From KaYsvllle--H. j. ShefHeld.
From Layton George Adams RUFUS
Adams,
From brigham Clty-Meypr Hoist, r,
+. Fishburn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

, another proposition to the men. under
date OF Aprit 10, making offers Of IN :
crease In the various departments OF
service ay follows
Mr.. ", Il. sheppard, Assistant Grand
CHIEF Conductor, o. r. c.. Mr. W. T.
Newman, Assistant Vice Grand Mas
ter, n. n. n, Denver Colo.
Dear Sirs-tMakinB reply to your re-
quest that the company give further
consideration In the matter of Increase
Of wages, etc, have to submit the
following.
Passenger seryicc-We arc agree
able to Increasing the pay of passen-
ger conductor that are now receiving
SltO por calendar month to SlhD per
calendar month: also passenger brake.
men that are now receiving sSt and
5000 per calendar month to $50 and
2,6o, respectively, with the under
standing that the present rules and
regulations Mill be allowed To- stand.
Freight sserytce-We are agreeable
TO advancing III monthly, trim and
overtime rates, and also mileage rates
where Ii prevails. S.GS peT cont over
and above present rates.
This particular percentage OF In
crease il the average increase that
was given engineers in our recent
wawc settlement WITH them and after
the engineers, us a body, of other rail
roads settled the wage question at
Chicago with the general managers
committee. I'm view OF our excessive
rates OF wages Csce my letter April
II. 1000 we feel this Is the best offer
We can make. II being equitable as
e t,, MY e ana '' ,.irti,ai1 maintains
3bo fIcb dVtTo,amfIaI of nav
WI, rrs,i,,s-.W-e are : ereenbla 10
,,oT,,.i,,,, lax ro,,ts nj s1rvrirn fr.o.n / 2
~ IN ,s.I,t IA ehongn in present rates
~ r,e,, ay Az VI, Tasltlations
S,vs,cJ, ing-. ,NSe 9,sc ar.roeo h,e fo In
,,,costr-. ths saw ~ man con d1ictcrs Mt
T'es5w;i1. fo sfIo ner dey of Ten CYG)
bo,,rs, hc1Sars Ia ss.75 Der day of ten
sfGe bo,rs
Hawai- an Nov last raised the
nav ~ 1,a,,jtnen I'm other wards to
~ rthvosse sr5sduie which has Az
,'s'.,., hEs,,s 49, I,osjs Of nav il, smrh
,.sr5s ~ csnn,t3 grant n further In
$500. ~ o. c5,t,. ,nr 7av
In cNncITsIon desire TO call your
oetnn+tor ~ ths fact mar We ara stIl1
.,l,i rh5tre tinn the eo, No
isst,,,- s-;i,,,,c. 10 arh5tr,,e as 10 ,what
Stf,lso1,sni e. sng 5be Denver g Efo
$500 - pstir,..G cov1renv ana sbe
pso C.ra,,ia SvSstayn Rnilwov ror,1-
..,.-,- sL.t.Ya -tra-,, rv.n,. tl,a s,v, r,tt ~
rald on other roads FER Ike service
or IN other words WI llls 10 &rpl'Fale
the whole wage question:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

NEW CATALOGUE OBJ
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued Send TO peseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City Utah. for
a free copy Special terms to dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

THE WANT COLUMNS Of the
Sent-N sekly News are read by from
100000 TO 10000 people twice a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

night was very cold, with strong wind
from the northeast. accompanied by
considerable rain. The pioneers trNv-
eled that day about 20 miles, the roads
being good and very level Thc grass
hare Mne shnrt hML Mns good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

s ,h % ths value " conf ~.
ss,,ss ~ sa9 no lear.cf iso6bsa ''e n
i as, o'iL We must 5 ~ N ha
i 'eS' ~ ons SlolS should come dg *, pared
Watch s Mere 'v ss,ns, Qua as ana I E
reylne to the north.v W "'e'ect liz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

All printing specially attended TO at
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders
spAcialtY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

The more you cat MOUNTS Chow
Chow the better You like II. Try some
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

General Manager Rldgway then made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
YOUNG LADY KILLED.
Miss Carrie Burton Accidentally sbo,
AT Golllicld by Falling Gun

NRPNNiFAA W VIZ htAAt
Goidheld, New. April GA horr bl, d.,
cIdent happened here this morning ~
spltins in the almost instant DEAN =,
Miss Carrie Burton About o'ol..r
the young lady was on her way no w6,t
she being employed at the stosp IA i +
Patrlck, heavy revolver fell from ~,
holster OF Deputy Sheriff Fired EslsasSr
ana me bullet severed the jugguIet veIn ~
MISS Burton. Gleason'a horse was ,elrI,
ana pIuneing, Anu the revolver fei frn,5
his beltN to the ground with sufAciesi
force 10 cause II TO explode After nass.
Ing through the neck OF the Young IN
the bullet shattered plate window IN
restaurant and Undecided itself In an ~ in
her wall a Miss Beck was str9iek Nm,
not seriously injured by q piece Of hr6t.
en- glass. IVA
Miss Burton was about 20 years Of apA
and the daughter OF John r. Burton. IN
perlntendent Ut the Montezuma Mlnirg
company. The father Is at present ys.t'
Ing his family At Anderson, lndara. Tha
deceased was born at Chatham. Canada
Mr.. Gleason is almost Frustrated ss
result of the part he unwilling had IA M
unfortunate AFFAIR No blame can poss-
bly, attach to him. as ccronel's var
diet so declared. but nevertheless M, il
unccnsolable and sobs like child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
BOOSTERS READY
FOR LOGAN TRIP
Biz Program Prepared to Insure
A "JOIIyup' All Along
The Line.
MANY SMALL TOWNS JOIN IN.
NIurruy, Pennington and brigham VIII
An send Delegations to swell the
Number at Northern Meeting

"wednesday morning It VIII be all
aboard at salt Lake for Logan and
the biggest train cf boosters that ever
n,illed out OF the city wlll be on thelr
way 10 get acquainted" up north. They
are not going to graft off the people
they Visit. as one OF the rules secy'
Harris insisted ON IN visiting the way
stations is that they expected nothing
4, the way OF food, except IN exchange
for coin of the realm, and nevet hand-
shake chat was not paid FOR with one
just as hearty,
.,1ye want Brigham and Logan and
Pennington and ogden TO be Interested
In Sail Lake. just in proportion to the
nrnount Salt Lake is interested IN
the,n.' was the way Harris put 1t, with
the explanation tacked on TO the ei-
feet that we need those towns TOT the
same reason they need us, ana 0le
growth OF either must be boosted py
ihe other because 1t means the grown
OF BOTH 40
Interest In the excursion continues to
increase. From Murray COMES word
that the merchants have decided 10
close their stores and come along IN 4
body. while every town from salt Lake
Ia ogden promises 10 add sew people
To the tctaL
READY AT LOGAN,
Al Logan all arrangements have been
perfected The mayor and city council
Mil head the reception committee, as
sisted by the Commercial club, and
business men. AT Brigham city the
merchants have decided to close shop
and run up to Logan with the crowd
"a see what bis booster rally sounds
like.
The program for the Logan general
assembly Includes an address Of well
rcnae by Mayor Robinson response by
Nephi I. Norris, and short talks by
men from salt lake, Ogden, Brigham,
Murray, Pennington and other places,
ON the train tickets Will be distributed
for refreshments, SO that no restaurant
VIII be besleged by more than 1T can
take care OF.
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE.
The committees IN charge of the ex-
curson Gre as fQIlowss
ButtOnsAGeOrge $, McAllister, oliver
II. Meredith r. y, Alexander.
Badges, r. BruIt, William c. LAIN
bert, j. r. Valentine
Parade at l.ogan--A- II. Cook. John
III. DenhaIter, William c. Lambert,
Refreshments-W G.. Lambert,
C. o. Harris, George $. McAIlister.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
MANY BUSINESS LEASES REPORTED.

G Tuoti e. Co. have leased for Michael Marrone
10 Pasquale Leggiadro the northwest corner OF
15Sd st. and Morris ave. six story tenement
house. 50xo0 feet, for term OF years at an asgre-
gate rental of about $500.
Lee & Rusk have leased for the Hess estate the
three story dwelling house No. fs3 West Sath ST.
for q term of years
John Yard has leased the six story store anu
loft building at Nos. 14s and $50 West Sd st for i
term Of years L. NJ. Hirsch who will nlaAo
extensive alterations and occupy store. basement
and first loft.
The Monahan Express Company has leased I'd
the Dearborn Manufacturing Company $500 square
feet in the building at No. 81 to Il Greenwich ST
E. A Turner has leased for Mrs julia De WINK
Thompson No. sS West 18th St for a term OF years
to the Misses Voris; for Henry Goodkind, a moor
at No. 10 West 18th to A Bjorck & Co.; also
the third floor in the same building. TO A L. Jones'
Mr.. Turner intends to remodel for a client the
dwelling house No. 10 Madison ave. putting IN
stores two floors. with bachelor apartments
above
Bastress & vought have sold at F1atbu,h Manor
a plot of twelve lots the east side of Schenec-
tady ave-, between Avenues l. and NJ. BROOKLYN
The Leonard Moody Real Estate Company has
sold to Dominica Terra two lots Stanton Boule-
ward. at Robnwood. near Hampstead, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
HURDLE RACE A JOKE.
Sir Horses Come to Grief an Race
at NesC Orleans

Navr Orleans Dec pa hurdle race at mile
and a quarter served up as a noNelty al 'iie
Civ Park racetrack to-day and developed INTO q
farce comedy 1t might have been a tragedy as
eleven horses went to the post and SIX leIi during
the running That some of the jockeys were lo'
killed or manned seemed little short OF Il hliacie
OF the six that fell Lindale was remounted ana
finished. The winner turned up IN Bank doIlddy'
a rank outsider at so L. He worked his way to
the front turning home when Bob Murphy oe-
gan TO tire and came away 10 win easily by three
lengths Magic the favorite was among those VINO
came to grief. lie was in front When ne "eh'
crashing through a hurdle and fell
Barney Schneider and his friends made a SUD-
stantial killing with Killdoe in the nrst rae;
The old sprinter had been cirefuliy prepared ono
II was only question of his being t TO defeat the
horses opposed to him. He was backed from 10
TO Z to . and even lower before the parLier "aS
reIea sed and under Notters clever handing ne
came away in the last furlong and won easily oy
a length Highwind, with Nicol up had speed put
tired. ,,,.
rrbree favorites won including Killdoe. Couess
snd Clara Huron. The other three races went 10
outsiders Rebel Queen won at 10 TO ana 1aliiot
AZ 10 / The latter is a castof from the stae Oh
August Belmont being by Hastings-Glory She ran
in the name and colors of A. c. McCafferty' and IN
furious drive got up in the last strde 10 WIN oy
head ;... win,
ner was no match for Coltness IN the Iouf ia0e'
The latter was backed from 10 10 10 o. -,
7 Sumter rode two winners and earned the Jooh0S
honors The summaries follow:
SELLING five ani airbnd haf a 7Sco6. to
second: t-ree 18e G<oorner,. to 1. third Time.
i1fs Stella Parkins. Florentne. Profane, Neoerheds
and Alcor also ran
Second race lover hurdles; mile and quarter
ranL Holiday 146 &c. H. PIERCE. 30 TO won
Murphy I5I CNIcClain), - l, second; Auies $50
1Soben q to / Time. 22S2s- Sam HoIIhene @ me-
CoaI FSlack LADY and Ilndale Modred Law u
seated rider Becker, Magic Pete vinegar Ai1
Itacatlar fell ,o.
Third race Selling six furlongs>-Rehel queen io
02aker1 10 To I won; Ketchemike. 103 CMcDanel 0
10 second: Rustic Notter) II TO TO- third lime
IN Ansonia Ethel Carr Ed. Kane. Agnes Dorotnea
Cutlass Patornus Apple Toddy, Bayou Lark and MOS
1 Belle also
F,n,,rth race zone meD-Coltness. es Sumter, 70
& won: Dainty Belle. 103 NOtter), IS TO D. secono'
Donna lO4 (Iennessey), to l. third Time. i:4A
Nere5i,b lust So and Arunteer also
Fifth race (seling mile and seventy yaros' 'oo
Clara Huron tSwanD. Ii .. won: Algera, w
GIuffnageD is second: Lady Oakland ll0 CTrox.
lerl 10 10 / third. Time l:5l25 Mitlades, haue
Powers Lady Charade. Edith NJ Goldspink, tonsoucat,
Peter Nathaniel. Jerry {, DR.. Mccarthy seaWorthy
and Broken Melody also
Sixth (selling; mile and seventy yardsl[
96 fSumterl. TO won Denigre 100 sf7akr9
Z to . second: Day. 10 Kerner), TO ? third
Time Mcbride. Water Dog. Charlie Ihofip-
son Duchess Monebello. Grenade, Prince or Pless
and st. Noel also ran