davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
|DANDELIoNs ARE
SELLING BRISKLY

6AN1i 0AExAAA
From Saturdays Daily Post.
AT noon today 400 pounds of
dandelions, at one cent per pound
had been purchased by the town
of Glenwood with no signs Of the
supply abating for several days
to come. If the present rate is
maintained during next week, as
seems highly probable, more than
seven tons Of the green will have
been bought.
Selhorst's supply of pennies
was exhausted at noon, and
famine of that coin in the realm
is in prospect. 1t is probable that
the banks of the city will have to
ask neighboring cities for as
sistance in this financial stringen-
cy.
The. dandelions were carted
away in great wagon loads yester-
day, and with every wagonload
there was a marked decrease in
the candy stock of the grocery
man.
All day the streets have been
alive with small folk carrying big
sacks and headed for the "bank. !"
Many were the amusing incidents
that occurred during the selling
Of the flowers. One little fellow.
not more than five years old,
worked hard all yesterday after
noon and put his crop into large
canvas sack. 1t rained last night
and when it came to weighing up
he had eight cents due, The
weightsman took another look at
the big sack. then dumped the
contents into scoop. The boy
had gathered q pounds, the sack
weighing the balance.
Every known instrument that
has an edge or point has been
pressed into service. They range
from miners pick down to a
pearl handled pen knife, with the
butcher knives in a large major
ity and the case knives second.
One little girl thought hairpin
could be used to advantage be-
cause mama used hairpins for
'mosi everything. but the attempt
was not a success.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
cn't M tn. Mpeh Mau|
BssIhk Prupgrtss uf It's
W1sis.Hs Vas Cured
MfAIMcAt MANAGER

s. N. Nye Of Colorado Springs,
known to his many friends on the
other side of the range as "Sim, -
has been spending a week in Glen
wood, and is telling good story
ON himself and the doctors Of his
home town
Sim, inlhis, youth; had received
training for a druggist, and from
all accounts to be found; in the an
cient history of that hamlet, was a
pretty good one. One day, how
ever, he was bitten by a large bee
called the theatricaltibus," and
since, that time he has been man
ager of the, Colorado Springs
Grand opera house, interested in
the new West opera house in
Trinidad, and other similar ven
lures. He is one of the western
representatives of the Klhw & Err
langer syndicate and is known
from New York to Glenwood
Springs as a prince of good fel-
lows, and prominent Elk, who II
stand for almost anything except
too much medicine.
He got sick the other day-had
seventeen boils on the back of his
neck where his collar shuld have
been-and came over to Glen
wood. He doctored for awhile,
hut the trouble was he remem-
neck where his collar should have
drug business decades agone, and
knew what it was they were CIV
ing him. So it didn't do any
good.
"They tried everything on me
known to materia medical" he
said last night, "when finally I
decided to come here. When ]
broke the news of my intended
visit to my physician, he breathed
long sigh Of relief and said:
I'm glad you're going, Sim,
for have given You everything
and every combination of things
known to the profession. Go
along. tn do you good
"And it surely has. At first ]
could wear nothing at all-around
my neck. After the first cave
bath L could wear a soft collar
and now" "-he pointed with pride
and satisfaction to the high, CLOS
sy. stiff collar he was wearing
with absolute comfort "well
you see what 1 have on.
cts the, Harrington Komfort
Kollar, the highest made"
Mr.. Nye expects to remain here
until the scars Of the boils have
disappeared, and says that, next
to Colorado Spsings, he will boost
Glenweod Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

aound the hotel Glenwood hotel,
where he is staying
81 haye travelled the wor6 oya'
in search of relief for this. ,trouh.
le," he told one Of them, "but
not until I reached Gfenwuod did
l find any surcesssnfrom psin: I
was in New York. city VIXEN l
heard of Glenwood and its springs
and made the trip that distance
to see if I would be benefited"
Mr.. VOLTS friends have named
the place "Wolffisp Bunion
Springs" and christening party
with something to drink besides
spring water, is a little celebra-
tion that is being planned for the
near future.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
stswbsry Day. coMmittss
Members win Call Upea
Merchants for Funds
GIVE IN GOOD CAUSE
From Mondays Daily Post.

From Mondays Daily Post.
Within a few days soliciting
will be begun by the members of
the Strawberry day committee,
and it is hoped that this work will
not prove difficult. There is con-
siderable territory to be covered,
and a quick and willing response
to the visits of the committee by
the merchants will make the work
much lighter and enable it to be
completed within short time.
1t has been decided not to EN-
ploy any solicitors this year, and
the members of the committee will
themselves visit the merchants.
Glenwood is noted for its large
number of public spirited citizens
who should need no urging to
contribute to this well known fes-
tival day. The committee has its
hands full of work-work that
will grow rapidly as the day
draws near, and it's up to the
business men of this community to
help that committe in every pos
sible way.
None should hesitate about Civ
ineo literally, for this distinctive
notwithstanding day-be-
longs to Glenwood and to Glen
wood alone. and everyone should
do his part towards making it an
unqualified success in 1908, as it
has been in past years.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
Tho Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbste
wss revelation to tho prize fighters.
From the earliest days Of the ring tho
knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or tbs jugular vein. Stomach
punohs wsro thrown In to worry and
weary the fighter, but II . scienti6e man
had Told sne Of the old fighters that the
mest v1lneeahls spot WAS the region Of
the atoaach, hs'd have laughed at him
for - issosemus. DR.. Pierce is bringing
hoV0 totht public parallel fact; that
th( S86aSA . the most vulnerable organ
eHs SfN NAADSap ring - well - in Il We
yrptaete M, hNN throats. feet and lungs,
bHt the>6t0ESfwe are utterly indif'er.
eat -. until dissA Annds the solar plexus
and knocks "a out. Make your ktopaeA
seln1 ~ 1trnuE Rx tfs H.e q QQst8t
SSS S5sa HsSsI 8|,sase1s
cures wax stomach inAigsstion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and I'M
pure blood and other diseases OF the Or
gA1e Of digestion and nutrition.
ThA sGoldAn Medical Discovery has .
speci4e curative erect upon all mucous
mstAee where located or what stage II
nag hAve reAshed. In Nsaal CatafrA IL
. ven 70 clsanss the paseasea with pr.
aapA CAtAsrh Remedy huid while using
~ splscqveFy ~ . oenstitutisaal rsA-
~. WNv tha sGolden Medical Discov-
ssy' e1sss eetsYrhAl dissasss, - Of the
steAAcA. bewAls, slsdd~ snA other pelvie
a1s1s viii - pfain u you II you viii
rs0A . bookle4 = ex1EAets fre0 The writ
in0s es exinsnt medical authorities. en-
1n2p1nH ~ tnHroAtoate and explaining
lhe1e eurattYo pE0pertias. It D mailed
~ on request. Address DR.. R.v. Pierce,
tu9Hie, n 4. This booklet gives ell the
.ngNaients entering into Dr.. Piereo's
G1l1stnAb fruA which Il viii b sesn that
NJ eedMjnsna1 . drop Of AleoAoa, pufs.
1EPless4 eiyserine heing pssa imssad.
E ~ sss5SfsSsss Ssss ss1c W. W.;
vt6b "a -. V4SsF SeRHd, II q 80
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
CROWD WAITED
FOR BURGLAR

From Saturdays Daily Post.
There was considerable excite
ment in the vicinity of Ewing's
store about 9:3O o'clock last
night which grew out Of rapidly
circulated report that burglar
was in the place. A woman had
noticed that transom of rear
door was broken, and notified the
police, For more than an hour a
crowd of men and boys stood
arund, waiting for they knew not
what.
They didn't know whether a
masked and armed man would
dash out of the door and begin
promiscuous shooting, or whether
he would be afraid to attempt to
escape. Various theories were ad-
vanced as to the outcome, and the
squad of men that were guarding
the front and rear doors might
have been there yet had it not
been learned that the broken tran
som was caused by the wind, and
that the man seen moving about
by some scared individual was the
proprietor.
The transom crashed in shortly
before 9 o'clock. Mr.. Ewing went
ont to investigate and another
large triangular piece Of glass fell
cutting his left ear, but not seri-
OnSlv
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
From Mondays Daily Post.

From Monday s. Daily Post.
A truly remarkable showing has
been made in the results of the
dandelion war, for today brought
the grand total up to 1921
pounds. Of this amount, the pu-
pills of Mrs. Tully contributed L.
755 pounds, this being the largest
amount of any grade, to date.
Some of the youngsters ambi-
tious to get-rich-quick went far
ont of the city limits and cleaned
up field, gathering in several
hundred pounds, which they were
bringing to market when stopped
by Marshal Weidenhammer. The
contract stipuates that the dande-
lions shall be dug up on the side
walks, alleys and vacant lots,
which they had plainly violated.
The dandelions were dumped in
the river and, as a result the boys
were much wiser, the field was
cleaned and the city treasury re-
mained normal.
Several Of the ultra-ambitious
youths sneaked off from Sunday
school. and labored on the Sab
bath, but this too was to no pur-
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
pose, for Mr.. Selhorst refused to
traffic in the green's yesterday.
sp1.END1D RANcH FoR sALE.

go acres Of land with water
right for 160 acres; 80 acres un-
der cultivation, so or 60 acres
choice bottom land admirably
adapted to potatoes. Two story
log house, 2 stables, corrals, etc.
Small bearing orchard, apples,
peaches, pears and apricots. Lo-
Gated II miles from town where
there are good school and church
advantages. Every acre of the
160 under ditch is worth 800 and
that is what will be required to
buy it. Half cash, balance long
time at 6%.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
ORCHARD FERTILITY

How to keep up the fertility of
orchard lands is a problsxn which
our orcardists are beginning to
consider more and more. Not
that there is yet a crying need for
fertilizers, but it must be appar-
ent to all thinking men that the
enormous drain ON fertility can
not be continued indefinitely.
Fortunately commercial fertilizers
are out Of our reach on account
of high prices Harnyard manure
is no very big item in the orchard
districts, but fortunately green
manures are ewithin the reach of
all.
Clean cultivation of orchards
is all right within certain limits,
but in many sections of Colorado
this practice has been carried too
far. All Colorado soils are lack
ing in organic matter, and if it is
added by plowing under stubble,
green crops or manure, it does not
last for any great length Of time.
SO the supply must be constantly
renewed. Green manure has been
used in a few orchards here and
there over the stats with good re.
suits, but in the majority Of cases
the soil is pudAed and lfeless
from long continued cultivation.
Organic matter does many
things for soils. bat the one inn
nortant thing for us to consider
in this con1estioa il that it sets
free some Of the Locked mp plant
food elements. All our soils con,
tain an Abundance Of fertility, but
il u mostly n forms which are
use)es ~ plsats.
The decay q. yseetnhle, matter
sensratss netsria3 q q Z n Aish' aeecn'
ppss ~ ia ~ ltSlsS, and also
1 litonotes vasl0n su1 activities
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
rHE BEST WAY.


This world is a difficult world, in.
deed,
And people are hard to suit,
And the man who plays on the
violin
Is bore to the man with a
flute.
And / myself have often thought
How very much better 'twOuld
be
If every one of the folks I know
Would only agree with me.
But since they will not, then the
very best way
To make this world look bright
Is never to mind what people say
But do what you think is right.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
A cAruoRNrAN's Lu0I

1.-THE luckiest day OF my Lie
was when I bought . box Of Buck
lens Arnica Sslve," I" writes Chss.
F. Budahn of Tracy, Calf. "Twu
25c boxes cured me Of m annoy.
ing case Of itching uiles which
had troubled me for years and
that yielded to no other treat
ment." Sold under guarantee q
al dsalers'.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
NOT sucHArooL

The youth who was smoking q
cigarette near the monkeys cage
took another one from his pocket.
Would it do any harm" he ask
ed, ''if | should offer him one of
these7" Not a bit,' responded
the attendant. "He wouldn' t
touch it. A monkey isn't half as
big a fool as it looks" Chicago
Tribune. 80
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
vALuEp SAME AS GOLD

B. G. Stewart, merchant OF
Cedar Vitw, Miss, says: 81 tell
my customers when they buy a
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
hey get the worth of that much
gold in weight if afflicted with
constipation, malaria or bilious
ness" Sold under guarantee at
Ill dealers, 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

All these working together are
continually making food elements
available. And the family of
plants which includes the clovers,
beans, peas and alfalfa, actually
add fertility to the soil.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
OPPORTUNITIES m
LAND SOUTH

One fare plus 81 to certain
points in Texas and New Mexico
and return for homeseekers via
Colorado & Southern; liberal linn
its and stopovers. Full informa-
ton on application.
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
Low RATES WEST
AND NQRTHWE&T

Beginning June l and until
September Is, the Colorado &
Southern will sell tickets to Utah,
Washington, Arizona, Oregon and
California at extremely low rates
for round trip.
T. E. FISHER, G. P. A.,
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

/ With the exception Of Chyisty
Mathewson, thu pitchers on ths
New f1tk Natlonlls are 1nskins
10, peasi AAsstAU
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

The st. Paul team won the Am
erican association pennants i'll
1904, but has never finished in
the first division since.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES

The Colorado & Southern an
nounces that its Sunday and other
summer excursion rates will open
May Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
bECKLEY RACE
F|zZLED OUT
CFrom Mondays Advertiser.)


The tirst-class yacht race for the
Beekley cup, which was to have been
sailed yesterday, resulted in a fzzle
and the race will probably have to be
sailed on a date yet to be arranged by
the committee.
Young Bros. were engaged to place
stake-boat off Diamond Head, and
were told to be sure and have it in
place in good time. They forgot all
about the order, however. until too
late, and didn' t arrive with the boat
until after the yachts had passed.
The Helene, Gladys and Kamehameha
were the only starters, the Hawaii 1.
being unable to compete owing to her
crew having to work on the repairs to
the marine railway.
The starting gun was fred at 10 a.
m, and the yachts got away well to-
gether, and were well punched right up
to Diamond Head, which was reached
with the Gladys little in the lead.
The other two yachts turned short
round launch, and by so doing secured
the lead.
The Kamehameha led to Pearl Har-
Dor, with the Gladys in second place.
The latter yacht passed the Helene off
Honolulu harbor.
At $3.50 p. m. the Kamehameha ar
rived at the finishing point, ten min
utes ahead of the Gladys which came
in twenty minutes ahead of the Helene
The handieaps were not announced,
and at meeting of the committee to
be held today the race will probably be
ordered sailed over again on some fu-
ture date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
PUhAHOUs NOSE
JEWELS OUT
CFroa Sundays Advertiser,

iron sundays Advert,serD
Good BAL was the order OF the day
- the league park yesterday after
rcoz- Boa games were interesting as
could - desired and the second kent
the crowd on TIE jump al the way
through
The Aa-ns managed 10 shut out the
saints in she opener 10 the tune Of 3
o. g. IRE Saints had a bum team.
huwcvs-- but Al that cidn't do so badly.
T. lhe second game the Puns beat
gre Diamond Heads by the score Of 4
o. 9 AFTER trailing up TO the ninth in
riuEs Leslie Vas none 10 certain and
r-szksus5 q the close.
The native sons opened their account
su the afth- Jones sent the bali over
-he lefr fed fence for the longest hit
- rhe season Ee made the circuit.
Ezauaulzu grounded 10 short and made
S-sr bag Renter walked. Lota's
sinEie scored Eamauku.
n -he eighth the Hams scored their
cthe- run- Lemon singled and stole
second Tauuatta's sacrifice sent Lem
or n -h--d Jones got a comp. Ha-
ruaukz vas hi- by a pitched ball and
trok rs has Fem received a pass
and the bases being fun Lemon came
h1-e
-1e sco-e-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
WORD FROM
THE YACHTS

SAN DIEGO, June 22.-The yacht
Lurline, entered by the South Coast
YacM Club for the race from San
Pedro to Honolulu, arrived here today
and went on the marine ways for a
final polishing for her run across the
Pacific. Commodore II. H. Sinclair,
owner of the yacht, came with her.
The Lurline will be here until Friday,
when she will return to San Pedro and
race, which will be started July T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
AN AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLER IS STORY.

1t is the commercial traveller who
finds the many changes of climate and
water irving Mr.. Chas. G. Chapman,
who represents large Brisbane con-
cern, had been troubled for years with
chronic diarrhoea. On one of his trips
fellow traveller recommended Cham
berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this Is what he says of it:
81 procured a bottle and experienced
great relief after taking a few doses.
Before the bottle was finished / was
cured and have t been troubled
since" This remedy is for sale oy
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
&c ZEE sKa ggsg .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

Summary


Two-hase hits-John Williams, Lota
Home run-Jones-
Bases on bans-On Lota, 8; Bush
nen. :.
Sacrifice hirs-Tannatta, Gleason.
struck ou--By Lota. 5: Bushnell, 4
THE SECOND GAME.
4 TIE Jewels started out with a rush
i- rhei- Hrst innings. annexing three
runs They failed to score again dur
IL the game
z ChElinEworth walked, then swiped
second z Fernandez hunted on the
-hi-s strike and paid the penalty.
Eve-s vas safe al first, his third strike
having been dropped by the catcher.
ChT-rrOrth advanced TO third. Louis
ut q -hl-d who threw wild to home.
Chuiurwo-th and Evers coming home
on -he mispiay. and Louis advancing
q ssoond 81 John famed and Davis
hls between catcher and left field,
scoring AkonL He himself was caught
while rrytnE 10 third on the hit
TIE Punahous grabbed a brace in the
ffth. Hogs whitfield. Henderson
sl-r.ed q 7eater and stole second. W.
Desha s-oled and stole second. The
han was ore-shrovn to third to catch
Henderson and he and Desha romped
ho-na
TIE game was won in the ninth in
Uhsch inning the Puns came through
VIII q couple more.
Nz-czIlino was safe az first on thirds
error Lyman beat a hunt and frsted-
aEa-cauino vas caught asleep at sec
ond and lost the number Of his mess.
Hogs grounded through the pitcher.
hitting The umpire, and all were safe.
--ymsn graduated TO third thanks. to
vr6 throw By the pitcher. Henderson
TX 70 the pitcher who threw wild to
she plate. Lyman coming in Hender-
son weut % second on the play. Desha
made a sfmelv hit through short scor-
inr Hogs and the Fat was in the fire.
HAMPTON 6ied on q fly TO Evers and
Eia Vas out via the short-frst route.
The score.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
CHINESE BEAT !.
CRACK kAALAs
(From MONDAYS Advertiser.)

/ " AOhl -hOhNdN <1ONCIIiSCi.t
The Chinese Athletics defeated the
Kaalas by the close score of to 4,
and the Palamas ran away from the
! Chinese Alohas by the score of IA to g.
/ Such were the results of the two
games of baseball played at Aala Park
yesterday afternoon.
The first game, between the Chinese
! Athletics and the Kaalas, the latter
being the leaders of the league, was a
good exhibition of the great national
| pastime. 1t was also a surprise to a
great many fans when the crack Chi
nese team managed to turn the trick
on the leaders.
In the first game, both teams failed
to score in the first two innings The
third resulted in one run for the Ka-
alas. Medeiros struck out Butler
reached the first bag on Hong Chack' 3
tumble at second. Kupa hit to Sing
Chong, but forced out Butler at sec
ond. He stole second and scored on
wild pitch by Akina. S. Parker died
catcher to first There was nothing
doing for the Chinese Athletics in this
inning.
The Kaalas scored a run in each of
the fourth, fifth and sixth innings,
making a total of four runs. The
fourth found the Chinese Athletics
with one run. In the seventh they
managed to send two more men over
the home plate.
The last few innings were well play
ed by both teams. The Kaalas were
shut out from any further scoring In
the ninth, things went we'll with the
Chinese lads. Mon Yin received trans
portation from Medeiros and Alex
Asam was hit by the pitcher. Koon
Chew flew out to Bob Parker at CEN
ter, but the latter fell on a sodawater
bottle and fumbled the ball This fill
ed the bases. Sing Chong grounded
slow one along the first-base line and
scored Mon Yin. The score was then
tied and two thousand Chinese fans
went into the air for awhile. Hong
Chack retired on a fly to Kupa at left
field. Chi Bui banged a hot grounder
to short, who fumbled, permitting
Asam to score the winning run.
The second game was one of the
worst games ever seen on the Aala
diamond. The Palamas found the Chi
nese Alohas an easy proposition.
D. Kealoha made the best record of
the day for batting. In five times at
bat, he made five base hits, which is
going some. One of these was three
Dagger and three times he hit the
horsehide pellet for double bases.
Little Bert McShane also made him
self famous by a hit into the stream.
He formerly held the record for strike
outs.
The following are the lineups and
scores of the games:
CHINESE A. c. VS.. KAALA A. C.
c. A. C.-Sing Chong, S.; Hong
Chack, 2b.-lf.; Chi Bui, c.; c. Akina,
II; w. Ayau, CT; E. Sang, h.; Mon
Yin, lf.-2h.; A. Asam, 3d.; P. Wong,
H Chew, IF.
X. A. C.-Kupa, If: S. Parker, SIS;
Smith, 2b.; n. Hoopii, RI; Makanui,
ID; F'reitas, 3d. B. Parker, CT; Me-
deirOS D.: Butler c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

An order of final distribution was
made in the estate of the late Gardner
X. Wilder yesterday by Judge Lind
say. The administrator, William C.
Wilder filed receipts from the heirs at
law for their respective shares, and was
discharged by the court. The heirs are
the mother and the widow of the de
ceased, Eliza Scott Wilder and Ger
trude L. B. Wilder. The remainder of
the estate distributed at this time was
s199.s4 in cash and 100 shares of Eva
and 100 shares of Oahu to each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

SAN PEDRO, June 21.-The schooner
yacht Hawaii. the entry of the Hawaii
Yacht Club for the transpacific race
from San Pedro to Honolulu, which
starts July I, arrived at the break
water here at $50 this afternoon. The
yacht left Honolulu June with Cap
tain S. ]. Harris and a crew of eight
seamen. The voyage was pleasant and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

CHINESE ALOHAS VS.. PALAMAS.
-Wakita, c.; H. Brito, p; F.
Zerbe. 2b.; A. Akana, 3D.; Kaimi, SIS. ;
G. Townsend, h.; McShane, II; ].
Wong, If; Aukai, CT
Palamas-Bailey, S.: Kealoha, 3D.;
Walker. eff; NJ. Correa. h.; Kaahiwi-
nui, 3D.; H. Zerbe, If; Espinda, p;
Clement, &C.; Paaluhi, IF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

Ebony Boy. entered in the $50, 900
race, is cocktail horse who took a
record of 2:19 few years back under
the name of Crowshade.