davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
For 500.

The daily Register Ind Leader vim
be mailed to you from now to Nov.
l5-until after election. $3.50 pays
for the daily with the big Sunday pa
per included.
The publisher of this paper. any
postmaster. rural carrier or news
dealer will send in your subscription.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

morrow (Friday) at 10 o'clock from
the Christian church.
AS none of his relatives here would
stand the expense of burial, sub
scription paper was circulated yester
day evening, asking for funds for that
purpose. He is q son of Henry Kratz,
residing south Of town, and was 81
years Of age Onawa Sentinel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

shooting, her mother did not fall from
the tirst shot, but upon the second one
being fired, she fell PROSTATE uron
the doorstep. Kratz then gathered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
for Cle0rance-Tren1e1-
dOuS Bargains
JeWelry Prices are Clipped

.75c fancy hat pins, specialize.
.25c fancy hat pins, special-10c. q
$1.00 fancy hat pins, special
-65c fancy shirt waist sets, special-29c.
$500 fancy shirt waist sets, specl 1929
bracelets, extra choice-$1.98.
-$1.75 pearl beads, fine quality-$1.29.
$500 silver vanity bags, special-$4.29.
$500 real cloisonne vases, special, $2.49
-35c side combs, assorted lot-23c.
Fancy combs and barrettes-14 off.
jewelry, entire stock IA off.
jet jewelry, entire stock-l2 off.
-25c to SOC veil pins-assorted-10c.
-25c and 35c fancy brooches, asstd., 19c
-35c collar supporters, assorted
.25c to 35c beauty pin sets, asstd.-19c.
-1Oc beauty pin sets, special, the set-7c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Items of Interest
from Center Aisle

jet trimmings, bands, applique fringe
IA off.
Imitation cluny laces and insertions
yard-10c.
Up to $500 embroidery houncings, shirt
waist frontings and allovers, to clear
the yard-59c
10 clear our entire remaining embroid-
cry stock left from our great January
sale-special yard-49c.
Embroidered coat sets and separate
collars worth SOC and 65c, sale each, 29c
Long pleated jabots, Csc and 75c-49c
Black jet Dutch collars, worth $3.50
sale-$199
Chiffon and silk pleated ruching in as
sorted colorings, Soc values sale
15c yard.
Ostrich boa sets, assorted colors, $4,000
-sale-$1500
Auto wells in assorted colorings and net
wells with chiffon Innings, worth $500
sale-$39S.
$500 seal shopping bags, special-$4.9s
$3.50 walrus shopping bags, spec'l $5.29
-65c children's leather purses-49c.
Mems collar bags in assorted style-1a
$500 japanese shopping bags-$1.96.
81. so leather shopping bags, spec1 81. %.
5000 jet trimmed elastic belts-$1.49.
-65c colored elastic belts, Specialize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Spring Dirrities

The new spring dimities are
the most exquisite of figured
and floral patterns, over forty
designs in this initial showing
Monday To appreciate the
beauty Of the new spring
wash fabrics, review these
advance showing, price, the
yard-20c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Irish PoDlinS

Irish poplins, the very nm
est and best grade of pep
lin suitable for waists,
dresses, etc, Early spring
novelty and staple shade
is included in this advance
showing. Price, the yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Ginghafns

nghams. over 100
terms in fancy
|ecks, stripes and
81 inches wide
'ric qualities suit
every gingham
purpose. Adj
wing, price, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Won1en's Cloves to Clear

Women s one.clasp full piaue prime
French lamb skin gloves. in tans,
grays. white; excellent for service
and dressy style; SALE CT 0S
one-clnsp white cape
gloves; Prix seam; sizes 6H to in
elusive; worth S1.75 the OQo
pair; special. .......,. ION
Women s one-clasp tan cape gloves;
worth $l.50 the pair; CT ~
special for this sale W Il % Il ~
Women Is military gauntlets in tans
and blacks; excellent for street, au-
toing or driving; CD az
$3.50 values, sale ....... @Ssoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
The Mems Department a Mecca for
Clearance BARGAINS

M en- S handkerchiefs in
broken lines from the sea-
son S i'm me ense selling,
slightly soiled and crunp-
| e do d d handkerchiefs,
pure linen, reduced
S1.50- quality mems hand
chiefs, each .95c
$1.00 mems handkerchiefs,
special, each ....,.... $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
ne DrugS--a Great Bargain
LiSf Monday

sget & Ransdell s cold cream-42c
hfget & Ransdell's S cold cream-70c
''Graves tooth powder, Specialize
lpre Grovine face cream-39c
| salts, special sale-10c
= violet toilet water-65c
Derme, an extra Specialize
! Is extreme violet toilet water-$150
rfoam, an excellent tooth wash-19c
pecial-7c and BoraX specialize
Een Sutherland Sisters hair tonic-33c
Stile soap, Alb. bars, speciai-60c
FUMES, assorted odors Specialize
r1umes, assorted odors, special-49c
|erfumes assorted odors, special--75c
atol tooth paste-19c
hur's violet talcum powder-8c
|pPlon skin food, special-39c
Fte's tooth powder-19c
s.nymol tooth paste-19c
h-a-Sweet-special each-19c
ps honey almond cream-30c
pp r Gallet'es rice talcum-19c
10 ION silver polish-special-1
ter's Azurea violet toilet waterloo
ngate's voilet toilet waterloo
| Ye soap, the bar, 10c-three for 25c
l~N"y idCidl cream speclal-l9C
| mes of Sofa Pillows Sacrificed
|D2r COmpiefe Clearance
NJ The art department we feature tremen-
|, }ce or our entire line Of sample art sofa
| signed and made up styles for the sea
\ are elegant works of art in exclusive
H1 IN beautiful assortment of patterns
Fvt few of the prices:
~ tuslVe high art sofa pillows-S15.OO
utliul designed sofa pillows-S12.OO
psite handmade sofa pillows-S1O.OO
|q coiored embroidered pillows $500
|rpA pillows In choice of work-S600
|dla pillows, neat and attractive-s250
@ tnis safe we feature sample line Of table mats
|[F VI patterns to your choice-33 10 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30


ah goods Cor will appeal
~ fabric noveyDMTIES LAWNS,
ID COTTON FABRICS DAINTY AND
that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

75c quality mems handker-
chiefs, each 46c
Mems ncckwear, special
prices on special lots for
clearance.
$500 and $3.50 fine silk
four-in-hands $3.50
$3.50 fine silk four-in-hand
craVats .S1.15
S1.00 fine silk four-in-hand
craVats The
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Arkan3as on WhecIG.

It looks now &s Green Forest will be represented in the Arkansas on Wheels" campaign, which is inaugural ed for the purpose of Advertising the resources of this state.
 w. ?. Cook of Brinkley was here last week representing the syndicate which is behind the scheme, and made arrangements for representative on the trip and secured promise of an exhibit Of OUT resources.
 If the present plans do not miscalry Judge w. A. Butt will go as che repre- sentative. He has generously proposed to put up $90 of the $50 required for de fraying the expenses of the ''expedi- tion The balance will be made up by popular subscription.
 Arrangements have been made with the railroad officials for this gigantic advertising, boosting venture, and the train, made up of Pullman and exhibit cars, will be ready to leave Little Rock the last week in November. Fred Ii. Phillips, the newly sworn in Commis- sioner of Mines, Manufacturers and Agriculture, will be in personal charge of the exhibit cars. The train will leave Little Rock for Brnkley, thence to Jonesboro, from whence it will travel up the Frisco through Southwestern Missouri and Southeastern Kansas until Topeka is reached It will then be taken in charge by the Santa Fe, and on to Lincoln, Omaha, Des Moines and Chicago. The train will be parked two days at the LaSalle street station in Chicago. The trip will be 2009 miles in length and it will require 10 days to make it. The exhibits for this train are now being gathered up in the diff erent communities and stops will be made at the country towns, where an advertising man has proceeded the train so as to draw hundreds to see what is raised in Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Announcement
BerrYVille. Ark. Nov.

Berryville, Ark, Nov. 1, 1910. Having completed my four years term as Circuit Clerk and Recorder, l have opened an office in Berryville as an Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.
 l have made special study of con- veyancing and land titles and am pre- pared both from legal standpoint and by familiarity with the public records ot the county to render my clients first class service in every particular. l am also a member of the Carroll County Abstract Company. Our firm makes reliable Abstracts and confirms defective titles.
 Asking for liberal share of your business, and assuring you prompt and efficient service, I am,
 Yours respectfully, A. J. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
It is 27.
 Best Tea and Coffee at Meek's.
Big Fire at Harrison.


 About 80 on Wednesday morning the fire whistle aroused Harrison to witness the distraction of several of the oldest wooden buildings of the town, two of which were constructed some thirty-fve years ago; about the time Harrison was laid off. When first discovered, the restaurant of c. L. Hall and the clothes cleaning shop of Francis & Campbell were blazing strongly inside, and it was evident that the fire could not be checked until all five of the frame buildings between the brick stores of Coffman & Kirby and w. H. Watkins had been burned. This includes the two offices of Drs. A. J. Vance and J. H. Fowler, the barber shop of Roy & Mitchell, the cleaning shop and Halls restaurant.
 By the prompt and energetic efforts of the city's Fire Department, under Guy Freeling, the fire was held within these bounds, proving the efficiency of  serious damage the brick walls on either side.
 The buildings destroyed belonged to Dr. J. E. Andrews, w. H. Watkins and the Wadsworth estate, and were without insurance. They will probably be replaced with better structures in a short time.
 The losses were: C. L. Hall about S750, insurance $400; Roy & Mitchell, $250 covered by insurance; Dr. Vance, X-ray machine and library $500, no in surance; Dr. Fowler, office furniture and books $250, no insurance; Francis and Campbell, $200, no insurance. The damage to the brick walls of the Golf man x Kirby building and the John Coffman building will have to be esti- mated by the insurance adjusters. = Harrison Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
No Constable Yet.

J. c. McNemar, who has presented a petition to Governor Donaghey for ap- pointment of Constable for Hickory township to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of Maje Dennis to qualify, has heard nothing from his petition, though it went into the Governor s hands more than two weeks ago.
 There are some differences of opinion as to who has the authority to appoint Constables, whether it is the Governor or the County Judge. Section AT of Article 2 of the Constitution says the qualified electors of each township shall elect Constable for the term of two years, who shall be furnished by the Presiding Judge of the county court with a certificate of election, on which his official oath shall be indorsed. Section IS of the same article says all officers provided for by this article shall be commissioned by the Governor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Ladies Literary Club.

The ladies literary club to be known as the Culture Club of Green Forest, Ark, is now organized. They have had an outline of their study printed in some handsome little booklets in the club colors, purple an white. The fol lowing list gives names of officers and members: Mrs. Burney, president; Mrs. Kinney, vice-president; Mrs. Puckett, Secretary; Mrs. Morrow, treasurer. Active membeYl Misses Beck, Bradfeld, Naples, Scott, Mary Stacy, Hattie Stacy, Mesdamea 37jr Burney, Gee. Buell., M. CoXsey, Kinney, Morrow, Geo. Phillips, Puckett, Red ding, Scott, Will Sneed and A. J. Tabor. Associate members Mesdames Jernigan, Lundberg, Meek, O'Neal, Ramsey and Russell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Not Sorry for Blunder.

eff my friends hadn't blundered in thinking 1 was doomed victim of con- sumption might not be alive now, " writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg, Ky, ''but for years thay saw every at tempt to cure lung tracking cough fail At last I tried Dr Kings New Discov- cry. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and 1 am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs Soc, $1 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11

No Place in Heaven for Men Who
 Don't Pay Their Debts
 An Illinois editor thus pays his respects to people who do not pay their debts:
 More and more we are convinced that what this country most needs is a religion or training that will make a man pay his debts. Shouting does not settle accounts with God or man. Often we want to bounce fellow right out of the church because he went fishing on Sunday, but never say word to pious scamps who never pays his debts, and such people are doing more harm than any lot of Sunday desecrators. Is this getting close to you? Then lay down this paper and go and pay up and you can read on at ease. And don't you stop paying because the statute of limitation excuses the openi account which you made for bread and meat. You must pay it in cash or God will make you pay it in fire and birthstone. God knows no such excuse for paying as ''homestead exemption. " When you raise that excuse to keep from paying your debts you can stop singing. ,,When I c:'n read my title clear tC mansions in the skies" You've got none there.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Conference Appointment.

The following appointments were made for the Harrison district at the late confidence;
 w. T. Martin, presiding elder; Belle fonte circuit, G. w. Griffin; Berryville mission, M. F. Johnson Clinton circuit, R. s. Lawson; Cotter circuit, M. R. Lark; Eureka Springs mission, W. J. L. Bryant; Green Forest mission, w. w. Albright; Higden circuit, to be supplied; Harrison station, J. A. Womack; Leslie mission, John Ander- son; Mountain Home circuit, r. G.. Villines Marshall mission, Everett E. Faulkner; Quitman station, J. E, Anell; Quitman circuit, w. K. Bigs; Melville circuit, D. U. Cline; Osage circuit, to be supplied.
 From the New Methodist Pastor.
 Bellefonte, Ark, Nov. s. A. A. Backus,
 Green Forest, Ark.
 Dear brother:-I have concluded to come on Thursday afternoon mixed train. Am hoping and praying for a great year.
 Your pastor,
 w. w. Albright.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote Dr. Kings New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, Jagged feelings, backache or headache, consti- patton, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system, they re unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 52c at all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Struck for Higher Wages.

Al noon last Monday laborers under j. B. Blissit, general cement walk con tractor, went on a strike for higher wages, and the last man on the job walked out.
 For several minutes it looked as though there would be nothing doing on the BIissit contracts, but new crew of ''scabbers" and general strike breakers was organized and work was permitted to proceed.
 The expected clash between the union, and non-union men has failed to materalize, due doubtless to the eX- traordinary precaution of Chief of Police Harris who swore in q large force of deputies and ordered the home guards to be ready for any sort of emergency.
 As the paper goes to press the town is absolutely quiet and no further out break seems probable
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
DIR. !. N. JOHNSON
Yours respectfully,
A. J. RUSSELL.

Specialist from Fort Smith is stopping at the Crockett Hotel, Green Forest. Cures Piles without the knife or Cautery. Treatment is painless, Safe and sure. No detention from business. Cure guaranteed. Consultation free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Announcement of Retirement Of c. c.
 O'Neal & Go.

Announcement of Retirement Oi C. C.
 O'Neal & Go.
 In retiring from business we desire to express a very deep appreciation of the liberal patronage extended us, which has enabled us to build one of the largest and best hardware, furni- ture, vehicle and implement businesses in this part of the state.
 The business and goodwill of the firm have been sold to Joseph Villines & Son, late merchants of Boxley, Ark. !, who are experienced business men and gentlemen well calculated to cater to the needs of the people in this line of business. We have retained all notes and accounts due the firm on which we must arrange an early settlement. Again thanking you and soliciting your business for our successors, we are very respectfully,
 c. c. O'NEAL,
 J. A. BUELL.,
 GEORGE BUELL..
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
q Ca sh Offer.

The Green Forest Tribune makes i; a sneeial clubbing rate with The Memphis Week. Commercial Appeal by winch we e, wifi furnish both papers for one year for the exceedingly ioW sup, :, scription price, 1.25. The Commercial A. Hn9aal is one of the largest and best napers in the South, and we nope to pp; pLecpe;ve many new subscriptio,ns on this offer; 1.l5. cash for both papers,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
6rawley Sunday School Resolutian:
 of Respect.

of Respect.
 We, your committee, beg to submit the following resolutions:
 1. Resolved that whereas God in His Infinite Wisdom hath removed our beloved sister Mrs. Grace Coxsey from our Sunday School and community that we bend to his Holy Will believing that He doeth all things well.
 ?. That in the death of sister Cox sey the husband has lost faithful and loving wife, the Sunday School a devot- ed and faithful member and the com munity good neighbor
 3. That we extend unto the husband and children in their bereavement our heartfelt sympathy and pray God S richest blessings upon them. That we send copy of these resolu- tions to The Tribune for publication and also copy be spread upon our Sunday School record
 Mrs. J. c. Wilson,
 T. M. Buell.,
 Mrs. T. M Buell.,
 Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11
Don't forget its 27.
Rogers Apple Crop.

Little is left of the apple crop of this section save that part that is in the cold storage Frisco Agent Wellborn tells us that the car lot shipments from Rogers up to and including Monday morning was 105 cars. A number of cars were shipped by express and local freight and would add perhaps a dozen cars to the total. This is just about the size of the crop as it was estimated early in the fall. Most of the late crop has been shipped in bulk, and the earely apples were the money makers this season.
 More than forty cars are in cold storage here at Kings plant, making close to 5000 barrels. Of this amount, five cars were shipped here from Mis- souri and Nebraska. The remainder is all from the territory immediately around Rogers and this end of the county. At the canning factory, MT Bird reports the seasons output as 10, 900 cases of gallon cans of apples, at dozen cans to the case. Also 4,000 cases of 3-pound cans of apples, and 5000 cases of tomatoes. MT. Bird tells us that this is the last year that he will can tomatoes here as the crop is too uncertain, both in size and quality, and he does not consider it a money making proposition. He is getting the plant in shape to leave for the win ter and will be ready next year to handle either peaches or apples. We have no figures yet as to the apples consumed by the evaporators, vinegar factory or distillery but it was considerable and will add not little to the total apple output for the year. Rogers Demo- crat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11

.Spnd for AnBoMRteU1eHf for 19H and .Sdmbi
 Cob,eS Qf kle Ld,gey C0mpQNf0H Ere.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-11

Tie string on your finger so as to re- member 27.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30

merinnen bes 8ebdubes an Der Wal<
nut 5trabe, In benz iidb bas abecs
bronnte 5otel 5boma befanb, firenes
ten oeitern cine Ginbaltstlase eeget
Sofepb g. 3boma an, I'm ibn au Derz
binbern, ben neuen pG6ter bes Ges
bdubes, Weber Silperslabe, bonn Be-
sieben besielben db5ubalten. Das
9ebGube puroe uripriingli6 i'm Sabre
1907 duf 5 Sabre on Sobn 3. Wartin
Derpd9tet, Der oas ga9tre6t jebo6 I'm
Gebruar 1909 auf 5boma iibertrue.
4m %. Qprif 1910 ipurbe bds 9ebdus
be tbeiltpeiie our1 iSeuer SeritDrt, aber
ou tn Dem ga6tpertrdg nihts sntbdls
ten mar, bem3ufolge Die gisentbiimes
rinnen fir bic Repdraturorbetten per@
antfportli6 tparen, peieerten iis iih,
oieielbeu Dorne6men 5u lahen. 0a
56oma iih beshalb tpeiserte, Wietbe
3u be3abIen, tpuroe ibm getiinbigt uno
am 10. SUM 1910 purbe bas Gebduoe
an Wleper Silperglabe auf % Sabre
su $4,000 pro e5abr psrpahtst. 8sr
2ebtere lit bereit, am /. 9lueu,i b. Z.
etn3u3ieben, bod beitebt 9bomu aui
feinem pahttontratt unb ipeigert ii6
benielben auf3ugeben. aus oieiem
grunoe lit nun bic alage ein9srei6i
tpornen.
Gtngereihte geFtamentc.
Wartbd u. Drills perma6t ibr.
psrIonal Gffstten ibrer Shfpeite,
emma :. i5iiber; Der Reit oes Ger
mogens iua pon Ibomas W. Con.
auia als 3ruItee peripaltet fperoen
8srielbs foa bic Gintiinfte an gmmc
Z. uno Beatrice 5iIber aus3a6len. Il
lanee oieielben leben. Rad oeren 5oo'
| IoQ, mas ii6rig lit, auf Datter 9
SSiiber. ST.. uno Wm. 6. Giiber, ST.
ii6ergebn.
Dalter g. Wenosn9aq p.rmdh
| iein germoeen isiHer Satin gaa Z
Wenbsnbau.
Ro 6laB g den.
gnnd 2lllen 1T NatlabosrpaltsriI
DON Solomon 2lusn; perionaIiei
$500.
W. go. glippingsr iii RahldBoer
tpdlter bon glarsnes Robinioa
gruno.igsntbum $4,000.
GIisa 9oneIan III Nuhlabperpat
term bon Catherine Opne!an; 8runo
eiqsntbum $4,000.
Soiepb SO. Dunn III RuhiaBberpul
ter bon gDm. Dunn; perfonaliel
| 500.
Der perionlits Rahlab Der War
Reutber betrd9t $1012.25, oerient9
beg Senrp Sdnien S4396. .25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30

lo3 (Riet), britt.s.

Gitp. 1o3 (Riet), britt.s. 3eit:
LA 2/5.
So WautueIs b.aablt: StarpOrt,
$24.3O au setptnnen; $6.1o plGce;
$40 Gbotp. Smprubsnt, 1920
place; $3.1O Gbotp. Queen gitp,
$500 Sbotp.
Se4ites Rennen- ceiling;
g0rie $500; 1 3/16 Uteile. Wdmie
Mlgol, 1o6 (Rennebp), geponnen;
Stone Strest, los (Marrsn), spsttss
Glioll, 105 (9ranb), prittes. 3ett:
1.59 4/5.
50 Mutuels be3ublt: Mamie algol,
$3.50 gu septnnsn; $4.0O glace; $3.1o
Sbon. Stons Gtreet, $50 place;
$4.3O Sbop. Glfal $3.50 Sbpp.
5iir Die beutigsn Rsnen puroeu bic
folgenben pferoe sInsetrogen:
grftes Rennsu - 80ris; 2 Sabre
alte: miB 8ulin 104, ptan Rpau 107,
Butter 8aa 107, aouis Des gogusts
107, Rama3un lot, 8olben Hubp 1O9,
Mona aiIa 109, grin3eB SnOuitrp
100, 1Sorebsap 112, Sionep st. 112,
psnnpropdl 112, Ben uncas 112, Sas
mes SIC 112.
3peites Gennen - Stuten, a Sabre
aft uno auftpdrts; 6 Jurlonss: aen'
mare Queen 100, 6atpts Slight 105,
5opIp RpbinIon 1O7, RebelGusen 107,
Bern Ropal 107. 0unbp Dancer LOT,
Sequence 107, Belle Of 5eras 107, He'
itnso 1O7, Gorrotpiul 119.
0rittes Rennsn - Gluten, 4 Sabre
alt uno duftpdrts; 6 5urlongs: 8oQr
8ultmdn 105, gt6elpd 105, Gli3abett
5artpooo 105, Surlod 105, gtetti'
5raper 1O5, Splsnbiba 105. proclc
los, 2uciQs 3 107, Wlas 5amiltor
107, 2ouiIe & 1O7. Wtar6Iss 112.
8iertes Hennsn 6anotcap; ;
Sabre atte uno dufpdrts; 6 JurlOngs
5uqussne 80, 5rienb 5arrp 1O5, Grp
ital MdiO 1O6, gountleb 10, :. 90
Green 10, Ri9bt Gaip 115.
9Sinftss Rennen - gorie; 2 oyubrt
alts; 81 JurlOngs: 2aOp Ormican
| 100, Qlics u. Dals 100, Yoltborpe103
Gone Ben 1O3, 9pp%rnor Grap 107
Oracls LOT, Qo6isl 107. Wtefengs'
Bon 10.
Se6it.s Rsnnsn - 5iir 3 Sabrt
alts; Ceiling; l 1/16 WsiIe: 2aol
WcRanp 100, gambronne 102, Gli3u
bethQn 1O2, acon 1O2, 5uthiecool
1O2, ). 80. Garter 105, 9onDia3 105
Southsrn GolD 107.