davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
The NeWtoWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, octoOer gg, 1909.
HOME NEWS.
BOOKS ADDED TO VIEWPOINT
 LIBRARY.
An Attractive List,

LIBRARY.
 An Attractive List, Puck of PoOle's Hill. R, Mipling Friendship Village Zona Gale P0ppea of the Postoiiiee.
 Mabel osgocd Wright cherub Divine. seWell Ford The Chippedales, Robert Grant The White Sister q, Marion Crawford Our Village, Joseph Lincoln Second lluIin, Grace Richmond A Certain Rich Man. William A. White A Romance of Plain Man.
 Ellen Glasgow Katrine. Eleanor NJ. Lane Ungava Bob. Dillon Wallace Katrina. Roy h0lfe Gils0n Jack the Young Trapper,
 George Bird Grinnell AdS entures with Indians.
 Philip V, Mighels Green Mountain Boys. Judge Thompson The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
 Mark Twain old Indian Days. Charles A. Eastman The Sandman. William J. Hopkins The Little Colonel Stories.
 Annie Fellow Johnston The Little Colonel's House Party, The Little Colonels Holidays. The Little Colonels Hero, The Little Colonel at Boarding
 School Little St Sunshine Charles F. Goss Thistle Down. Mrs c. V. Jamieson Story of the Great Republic,
 II. A. Guerber The Story of the Creeks, The Story of the Romans, Poems of Walt Whitman, The Picturesque Hudson.
 Clifton Johnson of Omar KEayyam, Fitzgerald Peace Power and Plenty,
 Orison Swett Warden The Inner Shrine. Anon
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's 8 Ointment brings quick relief and last ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug store,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Rev T. J. Lee preached at the First Congrega,l a,lonal church in Branford, S1n- day, and will supply there again the first two Sundays in November.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Everybody's friend-Dr Thomas Ec- lectric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

c. B. Taylor took Rev Alex Steele to Faston in his auto, Sunday, where MT Steele officiated at the baptismal service of the infant son of MT and Mrs Daniel SVetlpk
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

NEW BRIDGE COMPLETED.
 The new bridge over Bantam river, near the shop of the Connecticut Electric Manufacturing Co.,, is nearly completed.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Mrs John J. NorthrOp las arrived home from a two months stay in Chi cago with relatives and friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

CD. Ferris had the misfortune to lose one of his valuable team horses, one day last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Miss Florence NJ. Wood made a visit to Stony Hill. Bethel, last Wednesday, calling on friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Mrs Henry A. Wood. who sprained her angle severely several weeks ago, is able to be about on it.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Miss helen Hoyt of Danbury spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Camp on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Robert w. Anson of South Dakota and
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
HOrSeS!
 Horses! Big Auction Sale of Horses.
Saturday at 2 P. M, Rain or Shine

Saturday at 2 P. M, Rain or Shine A few green horses that we will close out 10 make room for another big ship ment due next week.
 SPECIAL EXTRA.
 One carload of Pennsylvania horses. Big worker. A lot of good business horses. Several nice driving horses that will be sold for the high dollar. MT B. Rourke, the man who shipped them to us, will put them up and sell for what they bring.
 Twenty good second hand horses right out of work that must be sold. Wagons, Harness, Blankets, Whips. Bring in anything you have to sell to the leading horse mart of Connecticut.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.

Apples. Baldwin: 1 E. Frost; 2 F. J. Hawley. Greening: 1 Arthur hatch; 2 Allen Treat. Northern Spy: 1 Allen Treat; 2 Arthur Hatch.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

Mrs Dauchy of Bethel has been the guest of her brother, Charles T. Short, and family
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
POLY STUDENTS
ARE GRADUATED
SUMMER 'O9 CLASS RECEIVES
DIPLOMAS
Young Women, Gowned In White, Sit
Between Young Men In Blue Suits.
Interesting Program
Rendered

The summer 09 class of the Poly
technic High school held its COM
mencement exercises last night in the
Temple auditorium. There we're ia
students who received diplomas, the
largest class that has yet graduated
from the school.
The audience received the Polytech-
mic orchestra with loud applause as
the organization, headed by it's leader,
Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, took its place
before the stage. After the playing of
splendid overture from Offenbach
the curtain rose, displaying the grad
yates seated on the stage.
The girls were dressed in white and
were each seated between two boys.
The boys were dressed In blue serge
suits, and the contrast with the cos
tunes of the girls was very pleasing.
Miss Hettie Whitney gave an grafton
entitled 1.-THE Progress of American
Art" which was followed by one from
Dwight G. Wallace on Function of
the Municipality"
Ramona Little followed with violin
solo, at the conclusion of which Wal
ter Holcomb gave his Grafton on 1.-THE
Square Deal'' and Ruth Smith one on
Russian Peasantry."
Dan Walberg gave a trombone solo,
which was followed by John Beck in
his Grafton, politics as a Duty" The
Poly boys and girls glee clubs gave
two selections.
Principal John H. Francis of the
Polytechnic High school made an elo-
quent address, in which he outlined
the advantages the present day boy
and girl has over the past generations.
He called the modern technical high
school "a poor mans college" and
touched for q moment here and there
throughout his talk on some of the
things he observed while on his late
trip to Europe.
Following Mr.. Francis, Mr.. W. A.
Dunn, vice principal of Polytechnic,
presented the class to Joseph Scott,
president of the board of education.
Mr.. Scott was overlooking with his
usual wit and humor. His address
was marked with words Of encourage
ment and advice to the young persons.
The graduates then filed down be-
fore Mr.. Scott and received their di-
plomas, after which they again took
their seats. Mr.. Scott said few clos
ing words, and as the orchestra played
''The Spring Song the Poly senior B
girls presented flowers to the grad
yates.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
UNIQUE FEATURE IN
SWIMMING CONTEST
Y. M. C. A. Athletes Hold Aquatic Pros
gram, In Which Umbrella Race .
and Candle Struggle Are
Comic Supplement

The first swimming exhibition ever
given by the Y. M. c. A. was sue
cessfully held last night before large
attendance. After attempting several
starts. w. A. Reynolds, physical in
structor of the Y. M. C. A., proved
that the brand of blank cartridges
which he used were not up to stand
ard. and the timekeeper was compelled
to take his time from the word start
which would not be official in any race
governed by the A. A. u. or by the
rules of the Y. M. G. A. commission
An amateur timer was appointed to
give the official time in the various
events.
John Moses, in the junior twenty
f1Ve-yard dash, proved conclusively
that he was the best swimmer in this
class, although Greayer Glover pressed
him to the finish, and 1T was a toss
up between the two as to the second
and third contestant in this event
Roy Soleman was given the show po-
sition. The time was 20 lib seconds.
The second event of the evening was
fifty-yard dash between Joseph
Stearns who captured first place, and
Chester Hancock, who won second
honors. Paul Blake was third, and
the time was 411s seconds.
The third event was fascinatingly
close affair. mis- was tHe ScAlOt
twenty-five yard dash. William H.
Barker won first honors by three
lengths, which is remarkable record
for novice at the distance, 1t being
the winners first public appearance.
t. ]. Hewlett was second and w. G.
Allen third. The time was givep as
IA seconds.
The senior fifty yard dash event de-
veloped into two dashes. Owing to
the consistency of the contestants
work the first heat was won by j.
Barker who touched the tile by an
eighth of an inch ahead of his nearest
competitor, ]. Keller, while Il. ]. How
lett was a close third in the time of
35 seconds.
In the second heat w. H. Barker
easily demonstrated his superiority
over w. c. Allen. through better
strokes in the water. The time was
given as 1874 seconds.
The final in this event was neck
and neck struggle for the entire dis
lance, and the result was not known
until the judges announced that w. IT.
Barker had won from Hewlett. j.
Keller was third, and the time was 35
seconds fiat. The race was called
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
ANNUAL FEAST OF
DENTISTS IS HELD
Pass Resolution Asking Governor
GiIIett to Remove DR.. Arthur 3.
Mayhem from Board of
Examiners

Members of the Southern California
Dental association held their ninth
annual banquet last evening at the
Hotel Virginia, Long Beach. Nearly
seventy-five members Of the associa-
ton and their feminine guests were
seated at the long tables decorated
with flowers and bunting. The party
left Los Angeles early in the evening
by special cars and was able to view
a large portion of the beach city.
DIR. ]. Q. Byrum and DR.. Price OF
Cleveland were the guests of honor
Speaking was the order of the even
ing, DR.. Palmer acting as toastmaster
Following are the toasts responded to
by the various speakers:
ITO Our Guests" DR.. Nye Goodman
1.-THE Greater East" DR. Price.
professional Qualifications" DR..
Requa.
immensely of Our Lighter side," DR..
Neblet.
Chambers.
= Want DR.. Mayhem Removed
The second day of the twelfth annu-
al session of the Southern California
Dental association was opened yester-
day afternoon by DR.. Weston A. Price
OF AleN6ldlut VIII iCo0 q PehPCA VA
advantages of the Artificial Stone
Method for Making Reservations with
Methods for it's Use" A general dis
cussion followed the reading of the
paper, which was followed by a treat
ise on Tooth Molds," by DR.. @. H:
Bowman of Los Angeles. The rest OF
the session was devoted to clinics, OF
which there were a large number.
A resolution to the effect that the as
ISOLATION petition Governor Gillett to
remove DR.. Arthur B. Mayhem of Sac
ramento from the board of dental ex-
aminers of Southern California was
read and unanimously adopted. 1t is
alleged that Dr. Mayhem is not only
Incompetent but that he has made
himself very obnoxious to the other
members of the board during the re-
cent examinations held in Los Angeles.
The resolution will be presented at the
annual meeting of the State Dental
association, to be held next week In
san Francisco. The annual election of
OFFICERS will be held today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Mems Pants-Men's 50 worsted pants at
s1.65: mems SO worsted fancy pants at s1.Sb;
mems $3.50 hand tailored worsteds ts.25;
mems SIS and SO pants, s2.7b.
Mems overshirts-s2 ponges shirts at
Sis; yes dozen golf shirts. 75c and 81
values. 35c; 81 overshirts, nobby patterns.
SIC; 81 shirts IN fancy patterns and coat
styles, csc; s1.25 shirts. silk bosomsi at 45o.
Mems hose-2oc fancy hose, 1oc; sec. 75c
fancy silk Isle hose. Csc; 25c hose, 12hc
Mems suspenders--Men's President style
suspenders, 19c; mems soc suspenders, 25c;
mems 81 fancy silk suspenders 45c.
Mems Observation-Disclosures white handker-
chiefs, &c; 10c white linen handkerchiefs.
also fancy colored border. sNc; 25c linen
handkerchief, 1-3c.
Mems shoes-Men's IS shoes. $1.45; mems
81 shoes, s1.s5; mems 81 buckle shoes and
oxfords. s2.15. patent leather, tan and
black.
Miscellaneous-Men's soc four-in- hand
ties 15c; Csc Boston garters 15c; 15c arm
bands, sc; mems 10c bandana handkerchief,
SC; mems $3.50 fancy vests, 81.
Hundreds Of articles not mentioned will
be on sale at same reduced prices for two
days only. To get the best selections be on
hand early.
WEST THIRD STREET. Open Wednes-
S. Y. L. FRIEDRICH, Receiver.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
HOME BUILDERS ERECT
MANY FINE RESIDENCES

Many reality firms and syndicates in
the past have accomplished great re-
suits In the upbuilding of Los Angeles
In the business and charming residen-
tial sections, and banks and capitalists
as well as loyal newspapers have been
important factors in giving substan-
tial aid to tn march of high class I'M
provements which have made the city
the most famous end inviting homo
community in the United States. Los
Angeles continues to grow at marvel
GUS pace in business and population,
and the future promises still greater
achievements, particularly In home
building.
one of the most active Los Angeles
institutions engaged at present in the
systematic development of the city in
home building is the Home Builders. 81
with offices In suite 410, Mason Opera
House. Incorporated under the state
laws Of California, with capital of
5000, 900, the company builds homes for
customers after they are sold, and the
money provided for the business is sup
piled by the sale of stock in Home
Builders" with assurance of payments
of three per cent, annually.
The business plan of the company
grows rapidly in popularity with large
and small investors as the plan of
operations become more familiar to the
public, and there is veritable rush to
become identified with this solid CO.
operative home organization. Many
new homes have been built in choice
residential districts and more than
twenty customers for homes are now
on the waiting list.
The managers of Home Builders" re-
port that every week prospects for en-
larged building operations grow bright
err. Six new homes are now in course
of construction.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
WRIGHT MAKES
AERIAL VOYAGE
Crowd Cheers LustlIy, However, and
Determined Efforts Result In
Fifty Second Flight at
Fort Myer

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Orville
Wright made a successful flight in the
Wrights' new aeroplane at Fort Myer
late today.
Just after starting the machine
swooped and barely touched the
ground without damage.
The flight was short, the aeroplane
encircling the Fort Myer aerodome.
Lack Of power. due to a loose spark
control, was finally determined upon
by the two Wrights as the cause Tor
the refusal of the machine to fly more
than a few hundred feet beyond the
end of the starting rail.
"a flying machine is like horse" y
said Wilbur Wright. IF 1t is new you
must get used to it before 1t will go
lust as you want 1t to. You have to
learn its peculiarities. I am glad we
learned what the trouble is, and after
few more trials you Will see some
fun"
shortly after 8 O'Clock, everything
having been made ready, Wilbur
Wright and Taylor started the engine.
Orville took the operators seat and re-
leased the weight that gives momentum
to the aeroplane. The machine rose
but a few feet as 1t left the rail.
The tip of the right wing struck the
earth. The machine was swung COM
pletely around so that 1t faced the
starting apparatus, and Orville stopped
the machine.
After the damage, which was trivial,
had been repaired the machine was re-
turned to the starting rail for another
trial. It had Travelled about 200 feet.
at did not have enough power turned
on" explained Orville. "Besides the
wind is coming from behind me. II
the wind had been coming toward me
l would have got up" he said.
At $50 p. m. the first mishap was
repeated, with the exception that this
time the left wing scraped the ground.
The wings showed remarkable
strength and were not broken on
either occasion. The machine was
again returned for third trial, and
the crowd, seeing that Orville was de-
termined to make flight, cheered lus-
tily.
Orvllle stuck to the theory that the
power was not sufficient. He said the
machine required three miles more
average speed per hour to rise from
the ground than the old machine had
needed.
Orville did not appear TO be the least
bit nervous or concerned over the two
failures.
The third attempt was even less sue
cessful, the machine refusing to rise
at ALL
At 7:45 p. m. the final trial was
made and the machine rose fifteen or
twenty feet.
Shortly after it assembled from the
ground 1t showed signs of losing head
way, but Orville kept on around the
field, remaining in the air about fifty
seconds and landing almost immedi-
ately in front of the starting track.
Wilbur seemed to regard the diff1-
culties encountered as rather anus
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
NANoN WEIGH AS MARY ANN IN "sALoMY JANE"

covered that she possessed a lyric So
prano voice of great sweetness and of
wide range. Being a little person her
self, she may in time become a second
FRITZ Scheff, though now she is de-
voting all her time to the drama.
Miss Welch received an offer not
long ago of the leading role in a COM
pany soon to go on the Orpheum cir
cult, which, after serious considera-
ton, was refused, as Miss Nanon pre-
fers to devote herself to legitimate
work and to the cultivation of her
voice.
One of her present plans is to put
on a juvenile vaudeville company at
one of the small theaters, 'just for
fun" and there is no doubt that the
performance, If the plan is carried out,
will be worth seeing.
Many friends prophesy a brilliant
future and watch with interest the de-
velopment and future career of this
accomplished and original young
actress
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

dead heat between Barker and Hewlett
by many spectators.
The comic supplement Of the even
ing's sport was furnished by two freak
events, which concluded the evenings
program. An umbrella race, arranged
by the swimming instructor, was a
novelty in Southern California aquatic
sports. Otto Schmltz proved TO be the
most adept at swimming the full fifty
yards with an umbrella over his head,
while Tom Barton was second. On
account of the starters gun having an
off day, no time was taken.
The candle race, another novelty,
consisted In the contestants swimming
over the 25-yard course with a lighted
candle in one hand. Joseph Stearns
won and Chester Hancock was second
Jack Greye, 14-year-old youngster,
gave an exhibition of handspring work
that showed that the lad would be able
with a little training to class with
even the much praised Richardson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Youths long pants suits worth $3.50. for
s82b; $40 ones for s4.95; SIS youths suits,
the best quality and style, for ss.96; 500
children's suits. ages to II, SOC
Mems sults-s1o wool suits S4sb; $3.50
wool suits, 1896; s15 splendid business or
dress suits. se.95; SIS suits. 1895; hand
tailored $40 suits that appeal to the best
dressers, 1885; s25 suits, we defy the best
tailor TO match style, quality or workman
ship at $40, on sale today. S12.A5.
Mems Crayenette Overcoats-Every one OF
the following are genuine Priestley wool
coats: $3.50 Priestley cravenettes, $5.45;
SIT Priestley cravenettes. $3.50; $50 Priest
ley cravenettes. 50; $20 Priestiey craven
cites. S11.45.
Mems Underwear-Mens SOC ribbed bal
briggan underwear. 25c; mems Use ribbed
underwear at soc; mems 81 Isle thread I'M
derwear, 45o; mems natural wool underwear.
49c; mems porosknit underwear. S7hci 7bc
Nainsook, knee length and short sleeve UNI
derwear, 37hc.
Mems Hats-Men's 50 soft felt hats, csc;
mems $3.50 soft felt hats, S.25; mems IS
stlff hats, s1.45; mems $3.50 soft felt hats
in black and fancy colors, s1.75; mems 81
soft hats in the latest styles. $685. mems
SIS soft and stlff hats In nobby styles ana
shapes s2.45.
Arrow collars. &c; Earl & Wilson collars,
12hc; s15O Cluett shirts Csc.
Sale opens this morning, O'Clock, 10
day night until o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

ing, and, being Orvilles big brother"
had a few criticisms to make of him.
Wilbur refused to make any flights
at Fort Myer, saying it is his brothers
job but he does most of the "bossing"
and most of the tinkering.
Tomorrow the Wrights will remedy
the defects encountered today, and If
good weather conditions obtain will
make more preliminary trials Today
they looked over the ffve-mile course
to Alexandria, Va, and another one
laid out a little farther to the west.
but did not indicate which they would
axe for. the sneed trial
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
sHEEPsHEAp BAY RESULTS

First race. 6M furlongs-Notasulga won, Miss
Kearney second Julia Powell third. Time.
1920 1-5.
Second race. steeplechase about "a miles
Sandy Creeker won, o. X. second, Reginald
third. Time. 5;22.
Third race. five furlongs-Cabinet won. Char
lie Hargreaves second, Dull Care third Time,
100 AS.
Fourth race. one mle-Sir John Johnson
won, Cohort second, Dreamer third. Time,
1879 is.
Fifth race mile and Observation-Disclosures
merless won. Bonnie Kelso second, Rio Grande
third. Time. 900.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs, futurity
course-Democrat won, Uncas Chief second,
ST. Dunstan third. Time, 1:06 1-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
More Federal EMPLOYEES

An additional number of substitute
clerks and carriers were appointed to
the Los Angeles postoffice yesterday.
Tho list as announced by Postmaster
Motley H. Flint is: Substitute clerks
George c. Martindale, Fred o. Hoff-
man, Harry V. Fernald, Gerald Q.
Farwell, Joseph P. Kelley, William
Denison, Royal e. Short and Harry H.
Burgher. The substitute carriers are
Elmer D. Prey, Hermann G. f. Won
Buchegg and Niels H. Nelson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
SOS. $4,000 Years. Deficit

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The ex-
cess of government disbursements over
receipts for the fiscal year to date is
$9317S, 900. This sum Is likely to be
reduced by tomorrow's transactions to
approximately $92,500000. The GUS
toms receipts for the year will fall but
little short of $780, 100000 and the in
ternal revenue receipts will be about
S246, 1000, 900. The gain In customs re-
ceipts will be about $15,000,O00 over
last year, with loss of about $4,000, 900
In internal revenue. The surplus for
June probably will reach $5,0o0,O0O
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

First race, Ave furlongs-- Betty Lester won,
Prince Imperial second, Claudia third. Time,
100 3-5.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth arew
won, Jack Baker second, z. T. Shippe third.
Time, 1:47 rs
Third race. 81 furlongs-Billy Bodemer won,
Ray II. second, Votin gthird. Time 1:07 1-5.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards-Pala-
mon won, zienap second. Rara Avis third.
Time, 1:43 SO.
Fifth race, one mile-Snifhe won Denver
Girl second Quagga third, Time, 1:41.
Sixth race. mlle-Pas won. Joe Rose
second, Skye third. Time, 1889 AS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

n NE of the most talented aspirants
in the local field of dramatic art
" is Miss Nanon WEIGH, young
Los Angeles girl
Miss WEIGH, who is beginning a most
promising career, and who has played
in the Burbank and other theaters in
this city, is petite and chic, with much
personal charm that endears her to
both her audience and the members of
the company.
Many girls of the stage struck
order imagine that acting brings with
1t, as a matter of course silks and
satins and trailing gowns, but Miss
Nanon prefers character parts which
carry with them tattered clothes and
a generally ragged makeup.
Last year she directed small COM
pany which played before the Cosmos
club, and she has trained many an
amateur production, often taking the
leading part herself.
1t was a great surprise to this small
lady when, a few weeks ago, she dis
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
RESULTS AT VICTORIA

First race. selling, "A furlongs-Irma Lee
won, Ketchell second. otranto third. Time,
:56 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs. selling--shirley
Rossmore won, Succeed second, Mechllt third.
Time 1909 3-5.
Third race, selling. mile and a sixteenth
Day Star won, Colbert second. Jacome third.
Time, 1;55.
of Iroquois second, Emma G. third. Time,
1:21 3-5.
Fifth race. selling six furlongs-sam Nc
Gibbon won, Nitro sscond Aristotle third.
Time, 1;l6 l-5
Sixth race siH furong s-Zalta won, Novgo-
rod second, Dandy Fine third. Time, LII.