davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
american News ServiceD

New York. Sept. s.-The opening
today of the Pennsylvania railroad tun-
nels under the East and North rivers
to the public marks not only the COM
pletion OF one of the most gigantic
engineering feats of modern times.
but the beginning of a new epoch in
railroad history.
For years the eastern railroads have
looked with jealous eye at the New
York Central-the only railroad that
ran trains on Manhattan Island. Pas
sengers on all other lines were COM
PEELED TO detrain at Jersey City or
Hoboken and board slowly moving
ferry to reach their destination.
But the Pennsylvania has now gain
ed the object for which it has worked
for the past ten years and gone a step
farther. The passenger who wishes
to go to Long Island does not even
have to set foot on Manhattan Is
land. After the train leaves Newark
it runs northeasterly to the heights
behind Hoboken. and then dipping into
the earth passes through the wonder
full tunnel under the Hudson river.
and emerges in the new $4,000, 600
terminal in the heart of Manhattan
Leaving the noise and hustle of
New York behind. it again plunges
into tunnel under the East river
and runs to the surface at Long Is
land City, and continues it's run on
the island to Montauk Point.
Isl nd
muters that live along the lines of
the Pennsylvania are now able to
leave their homes and travel to Man.
haitian without changing cars or both
ering about the fog on the river.
But this great time saver represents
an enormous outlay of money. 1t is
estimated that the new terminal-the
handsomest structure of it's kind in
the world-and the four tubes under
the river has cost more than $780,
100000. The work has been going on
for the last ten years and hundreds
of lives of workmen have been sacri-
feed in carrying it on.
But now that the work is completed
the results will manifold. Sections OF
Long Island and Jersey which have
heretofore been prohibitive as resi-
dence places to the New York business
men are now brought within easy
reach Of the city and will act as re-
lief to the overcrowded Manhattan.
The time has been cut down to
about one quarter, besides the elimi-
nation of the Inconvenience OF detrain-
ing.
Every precaution known for the
safety of passengers have been taken.
The tunnels-two under each river
are of solid concrete and the cars that
make up the trains are of steel. They
are all equipped with motors, the en-
tire system being run with electricity.
OF course the through passenger trains
will be drawn by an electric loco
motive which will replace the steam
one at Harrison, N. j.
More than a thousand trains a day
will come in and out of the new ter
minal at Thirty-fourth street, when
the regular schedule is adopted and a
million people will pass through the
corridors daily.
The terminal itself is a monument
to the ingenuity of the present day
architects and engineers. 1t is pro-
vided with every known convenience
for the passenger.
Built after the Roman Doric style of
area bounded by Seventh and Eighth
avenues and Thirty-first and Thirty
third streets. The depth of the prop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
AUTO hit BY TRAIN

O. d. Thompson. a resident Of Foun-
tain City. was unable TO stop his au.
tomobile In time to avoid a collision
with west bound Pennsylvania passen-
cen train No. II at the Thirteenth
street crossing Thursday morning at
about o:56 o'clock. The machine was
damaged badly but the occupants OF
The car fortunately escaped by jump
ing without injury, Thompson was un-
ablc to SEQ the approaching train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
vr. yonncons rruu Appes,,e.

Or. Jcnncon's rPuu Appetite.
NO man ever welcomed the return OF
the fruit season more heartily than dbl
DR.. johnson. OF strawberries nii,:
cream be declared that he could never
hare enough. though IN his later years
he devoured enormous Quantities q.
them. A vOracious eater at any time.
Johnson's appetite for fruit was limit
less. Mrs. Thrale says that he used Ia
eat seven or eight peaches before ne
began his breakfast Lucy Porter. nj
Litchteld. used always to keep the
garden until Johnson came down to
pick them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
BOY BREAKS ARM.

The three-year-old son of Harry
Williams and wife of Hunt street fell
from a grocery wagon Thursday morn
ing and broke it's arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
new navy HORROR
american News service.)

(American News Service.)
Newport News, Va, Sept. S.-Three
men were killed and eleven are unac.
counted for by an explosion of bar
rel Of oil on the battleship North Da-
kota. in Hampton Road today. The
ofticial wireless lacks details. The
suspicion is there was magazine ex-
plosion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
CITY NEWS.

Smoke Moelle-'- Silver Ash cigar
Next Saturday last day for regis
tration.
slgmund Bros. take up. clean and
relay carpets and rugs.
The SWEETEST auto blankets and Ian
robes in the city at Sherwood's.
| Quincy is soon to take vote to
ascertain whether or not the CITY shall
have the comission form of govern
ment
Regular meeting OF Hermann
lodge, No. 116, /. o. o. F.. tonight at
30 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordial.
ly invited
In voting be sure and place an X
before the name of each candidate
you wish to vote for. The mark in
dicates your preference.
Mrs. Cortes Maxwell 713 High
street, will begin her primary music
class. for piano. on November 1. Grad
cd pupils two weeks later
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin of
West Point celebrated their fftieth
welding anniversary yesterday. Many
out-of-town relatives wee present.
The Monday Music Club Chorus
will meet in the Y. NJ c. A. auditor
ium tonight at $50 o'clock Mr.. Bent.
ley will be present and work on the
Elijah" will be commenced. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
-Keokuk nimrods are obtaining
their hunting licenses and preparing
for quiet woodland shots. The sea-
son for various game has opened and
gunners are Frightening the musket
and looking eagerly toward a holiday,
or week of them in some cases.
The work of the Des Moines river
survey in the Des Moines river valley
will be complete in the course Of a
month, according to Chief A. o.
I Rowse, who has charge of govern
ment work, The force of engineers
and workmen are now at work near
the mouth of the Des Moines. not far
from this city.
The show company, 1.-THE Pro IL
der which appeared at the Grand
last evening, will play at TT. Madison
tonight, and then the troupe breaks
up. The attraction, it Is reported,
has. not been meeting with success.
Yesterday the entire lot of scenery
carried by the Mildred Holland troupe
of actors, was sent to Chicago head
quarters
/ Halloween night, West Keokuk
/ was visited by party of white gown
ed ghosts that cut up all kinds OF
queer and laughable antics. In a mum
Der of residences in that section of the
city, the spooks would walk in the
front or back door of home, parade
around through the various rooms
never touching a thing and not utter
ing sound. Then after little
maneuvering, would march out OF the
house again. One of the ghosts was
an awe inspiring specimen of super
natural beings, walking near seven
feet in his stockings and barely able
to pass through door This form
! of Halloween joking, the dressing M
like ghosts and carrying weird LOOKING
lanterns about seems to be gaining in
popularity and there were hundreds Of
parties out Monday night wearing
white sheets. No extra police were
employed as was announced, but CHIEF
Schcvers and Officer Wilson, in a
light running buggy on the north side
of town and Assistant Chief Pearson
and Officer Fuqna on the south side
kept the property destroying element
on the move.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Years Of Suffering
Catarrs, and Blood Disease :
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST.. Fort Wayne, Ind. writes.
''For three years ! was troubled with
cstarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none OF them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
sapariiia. took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strons
as ever. ] feel like different persol
and recommend Hoods to any one sat
fering from catarrh."
Get II today in usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called SarSataks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Boards Of Registration will be
open to register voters for the coming
state and county election. from a. m
to p. NJ. Thursday, October 9th
Friday. October 2Sth. and Saturday
November 9th, 1910. at the following
places:
First Precinct-sixth Street Engine
House.
Second Precinct-H. F. Kruger
tailor. IA South Fifth Street.
Third Precinct-Smith's Hotel, 1925
Main street.
Fourth Precinct-West Keokuk En-.
CINE House.
Fifth Precinct-Bevering's Cigar
Store, 426 North Twelfth St.
Sixth Precinct-C. W. Ewers, 1920
Main street.
0. w sANDBERG,
City Clerk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
SECOND ANNUAL TOURNAMENT FOR
CROWN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY
Interest in dwnter Festival of the Southern California Racket
WieIders Increases as Most Successful Tourney Is AS
Sured Best Players in the World Entered -BundY
Will Play in Doubles with Mclaughlin : May
Sutton to Compete = Drawings Have
Been Made Public

contests the of 1910 has brought
the Hotel
the
H.
champion
pressed champion rne hVet
world champion May
SUITE undpu &c tenni
possibility that someone t1
in the third
prophets already
Golden Will
L
Newell will
will
o
of
Wllp o
in and
Herd
Miss McCannent, byes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
PENSACOLA OFFICIALS
CENSURE ROUGH RIDERS

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 9O.-Com-
plete's bolting through the outer fence
in the closing dash was the main in
cident of todays racing. The jockey
escaped injury. The officials suspended
Martin and Davenport for the rest OF
this week for rough riding.
Wrispen and Howard also were pun
ished by having their riding restricted
to their contract employers for the rest
of the week. Because of the lateness
in starting the races, only five events
will be offered hereafter. Results:
First race, furlongs-Nora Emma won,
Lodestone second. Bodkin third. Time, 1:O5 20.
Second race, furlongs-Eva Tanguay won'
Infection second Autumn Girl third. Time,
l19.
Third race, furlongs-Our Nugget won,
Horizon second, st. Dunstan third. Time,
lis 80.
Fourth race, 81 furlongs-Fundamenta Won
star Venus second, Stafford third. Time 1:05'
Firth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
won, Brougham second, Nanen third. Time'
1854 As.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-John Car
roll won Dander second, The Earl third
Time, l:54.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
OCEAN QUEEN ANNEXES
JUAREZ FEATURE EVENT
Mare Gets Away Well and Holds
Head Advantage Over The
Wolf at End

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. 80
In a very close and exciting finish
Ocean Queen won the feature event, a
handicap at six furlongs, at Terrazas
park today. Her advantage in the
early part of the running gave her the
race, as The Wolf came fast and was
only beaten by head. Royal Captive,
the favorite, performed very poorly.
Results:
First race, 6 furlongs-Florence won, Joe
Woods second, Pian third. Time, l;15.
Second race, furlongs, selling-Napa Nick
won, Elder second, Flying Pearl third. Time
1:14 1-5,
Third race, 5 furongs, selng-Roberta won.
Sir Barry second, Deerfoot third. Tlme'
] ;01 So
Fourth race. c furlongs, handicap-ocean
Queen won, The Wolf second, Royal Captive
third. Time, 1:13 20
Fifth race, furlongs selling-Gilpy won,
Creston second, Lady Elizabeth third. Time,
100 %.
Sixth race, mile, sening-Barney oldheld
won Misprlslon second, Bonnie Prince
Charlie third. Time, 1:41 8-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
VILE PROSECUTE
PRIZE FIGHTERS
District Attorney Advises Lawyer
for Church Federation to
Swear Out Warrant

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S0.--J. Il.
White, attorney for the Church FEEDER
talon, will swear to a complaint and
the district attorneys Office win prose-
cute Battling Nelson and owen Moran
on a charge of having engaged in a
prize fight heer last Saturday. This
was the substance of communication
sent to White today by District Attor-
ney Fickert.
In the letter Fickert suggested that
White confer with Assistant District
Attorney e. A. Lane with regard to the
prosecution of the two fighters and
their seconds for engaging in the match
which resulted in the defeat of Nelson
by knockout in the eleventh round.
Assistant District Attorney Lane de.
clared that his Office was anxious to
establish a precedent, and that he
would willingly assist in the prosecu-
tion for the Church Federation pro-
viding it would consent to produce
sufficient evience on which to base the
complaint
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
.L.A.A c. BOWLERS WILL
MEET ON GRAND ALLEYS

Bowling experts of the Los Angeles
Athletic club viii have a chance to
demonstrate their ability on the al
leys next Tuesday night, when a club
tourney will open on the Grand al
leys.
Eight tWo-man teams have entered
for the tournament, and as the list
comprises not a few crack pin ex-
perts the affair should be hotly con-
tested from start to finish. Not only
is the tournament expected to deter
mine the status Of the Los Angeles
Athletic club bowling stars, but a
number of handsome prizes will be
hung up to stimulate interest in the
affair."
The teams which will contest in the
tournament are as follows Best-Mel-
lus, Cooper Simpson, Routzahn- Hell
mer, McQuigg- g-Newhardt, <immerle-
Nest, Snyder Hermann, Mcdowell
Fay and Welton- Guernsey. Three
games will be bowled by each team
on scheduled nights. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, ending December 81, be-
ing the dates on which contests will
be pulled elf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
.BUBBLING WATER SETS
NEW MARK IN FOURTH
Mare Negotiates Mile and Sew
enty Yards at Oakland in
Worlds Record Time

OAKLAND, Nov. 30.-Bubbling Wa
ter, in winning the Sombrero handicap
at Emeryvine today, established a new
world record for a mile and seventy
yards, running the distance in 1:42 1-5.
The previous mark of 1:42 2-5 was
held by Kings Daughter, Grania, Ida
May and Tony Bonero, the first two
over the Fort Erie track and the latter
two at Latonia. Bubbling Water car
ried 121 pounds, and after suffering in
terference beat Chester Krum a head.
Surprises were frequent Dacia, Do
mithilda, Tillinghast and Soma being
outsiders to land. Garner rode three
winners. Summary:
First race, furlongs-Dacia Garner won,
Mading O<irschbaum) second. Ayame (Van
Dusen) third. Time, 100 1-5. Prestolite. Eddie
Mott, Media Maxdice Zlata Brana, Rob Choc-
olate, Fontello and Lizard also ran.
Second race, futurity course-Domithida
OIewtD won, Miss Sly (IcCarthy) second,
Galene Gale (Rosen) third. Time, 1903 4-5
Lofty Haywood, Directello, Silk, Young Belle,
Cambria, Ell Molino and Passenger also ran.
Third race, furlongs-Tilnghast (GarneD
Home Run %. Mccarthy third. Time 1;lS.
No Quarter, Native Son, Hooray, Lord Of
the Forest, Braxton, Milpitas, Sir Fretful,
Lady Galveston and J. K. Barr also ran.
Fourth race. Sombrero handicap, mile and 70
yards-Bubbling Water (Mentry) won Chester
Krum (Gass) second, Arasee (Van Dusen)
third. Time, 1:42 10. Eddie Graney and
Black Mate also
Fifth race, mile-Cabin Garner won, Tony
Faust (Archibald) second, Treasure Seeker
CPickens) third. Time, 1:41 Great Caesar,
Sir Wesley, El Paisano and Miss Greenwood
also ran.
Sixth race futurty course-Sona (Pickens)
won, Minnedocia (Jahnsen) second, Canter
(Buxton) third. Time, 1:10. New Caital,
Aaxie, Eiectrowan, Alder Gulch, Fereno, Lord
Clinto Queen Full and Hex also ran.
It's as easy to bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-to secure horse and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01

President johnson of the American league
yesterday announced there would be diamond
buttons for the four umpires who participated
in the worlds series, just the for the
twenty-three members Of the victorious Phil
adephia team.
In the past the national commission has
limited the jewelry to the players, manager
and owner of the winning team.
This new departure will provide for embems
for Hank O'Day, Charles Rigler, Tom Con-
molly and Jack Sheridan, the arbiters, as well
as for President Ben Shibe and Manager Con-
ME Mack of the Athletics and President
Thomas j. Lynch of the National league
The emblems will be forwarded to the play
and officials within a few days, according
TO President johnson.
Swimming is the most popular form of
athletics at Yale, according to the report Of
Prof. William G. Anderson, director of the
University gymnasium.
OF the 1900 students enrolled at Yale, nearly
1000 take part in some branch Of athletics
The men are divided among the various
sports follows:
Swimming GOO; squash, 15O; lawn tennis,
lis; handball, 100; running, so; football, So:
cross-country running. 70; track athletics, 65;
basketball, 40; baseball 25; soccer 35; golf,
20; gymnastics, 25; fencing, Is; boxing, 40;
wrestling, 40; bowling, 20; trap shooting, 25.
A dispatch from Chicago says John Eyers,
second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, who has
had under advisement a proposal to coach
the navy baseball team at Annapolis next
spring. announces now that he will not
cept the offer He will go south with his
team on the spring training trip
The football rules OF 1910 have taken
strong hold the football authorities of the
United States. The latest to kick In with
a boost for their good effects on the game is
Coach Stagg of the University Of Chicago. A
meeting of the Maroon authorities will be held
before the big Eight conclave and 1t is
expected official Endorsement win be sent
to the conference session. Stagg will present
some changes he thinks necessary for the
One of the best arguments in favor Of the
mass plays made at Winstead, Me,
Thanksgiving day, when Harry Lee aged II,
was killed the result of one. Two prepar-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
REGULARS BRAVE COLD
TO SEE M0NCRIEF CARD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 30
Cold, disagreeable weather held the at
tendance down to the regulars at Mon
chief this afternoon. The Pablo SELL
ing stakes, value $1,000 went to Aylmer,
which was heavily played at fair odds.
Results:
First race, 5is furlongs-Imprint won, DR..
Duenner second, Grover Hughes third. Time'
1908 4-5.
Second race furongs-start Charter won
Adrian second, Antenor third. Time, 1:lS 20
Third race, furlongs--T. NJ. Green won,
Bosom second, Jack Parker third, Time,
liz 3-5.
Fourth race Pablo beach selling stakes,
mile and a furlong-Aylmer won, My Gal sec
ond, Compton third. Time, 1:54 1-5
Fifth race, acknowledgements won,
Ben Double second, Huck third. Time, 1:27 3-4'
Sixth race mile and 70 yards-Turncoat won,
Our Hannah second, Shapdale third. Time,
1;46 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
CHICKEN BOOSTS SELF
IN TALKING OF MACE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-News of the
death of "Jem' Mace was received
here today with sorrow by "B II"
Clark, better known as the "Belf st
Chicken" who was Maces sparr.ng
partner more than sixty years ago.
I'VE We're the two oldest prize fight
ers in the world" said Clark. 1 am
Sc years old and he was IS. Twenty
five years ago we gave benefit match
in New York, and it was hard to lie
which of us two old fellows got the
worst of the battle.
When 'Jem' and 1 met we were two
little lads, but we knew how TO land
a good blow and win a fight. / became
a boxer because l had to pport my
mother and her six children. Jem
was a natural-bor fighter, so we ed
up for two years.
"I once fought Jem ninetv-round
go at Greenwood Court. That day we
fought until we could not stand and
when the constables broke up the
fight Jem got away with the mo ey.
That was the last L sa of him until
we had that bout in New York about
twenty-five years ago"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
SPORTING GOSSIP

atory schools Of that city were playing and
had agreed to use the mass play. Lee had
the ball and tackled. The whole of the
opposing team piled on him. When they had
been pulled off Lee was discovered at the bot
tom of the pile unable to breathe. He died
within hYe minutes.
Shrubb proved the contention of the Eng
lish sports that he would be the champion
long-distance runner of the world if the dis
tance was limited to fifteen miles, Thanksgiv-
ing day, when he defeated Tom Longboat in
ffteen-mile race by three-quarters of a lap.
His average time for a mile was trhe un-
der eight minutes, he made the entire
distance in 1:250s 3-5 Long distance racing
has taken quite drop in popular favor since
the year after the Olympic races in England.
The country was Marathon mad for that year,
but the fcke fancy of sports soon turned to
baseball and prize-fghts. revival of the
sport will doubtless be made after the next
olympic games-if an American wins.
It would be rather hard for a mollycodde
to play football in Missouri. In a report Of
a game between Ottawa and William Jewell
college the captain of Ottawa knocked
unconscious, Of his men had his left
arm disocated, and several of the team
ceiyed minor bruises. on the other side, one
had his shoulder dislocated, another his knee
cap knocked out Of Joint, and some more
''minor injuries" From the violence of their
game It is to be wondered If minor injuries
mean gouged eyes or torn ears.
Nick Williams. substitute catcher of the
san Francisco baseball club has been Off
cialy appointed manager of the Portland
class b club that will be part OF the North
west league next year
McCredie wired Williams definitely engag-
ing the San Franciscan to handle the team,
and Danny Long cinched the deal by an
nouncing that he had released Williams, as
he wanted to see his player do the best he
could for himself Williams has no plans as
to the club. stating that until he was sure
of the berth he did not to go into the
work Of securing his team. He expects to
hear further from McCredie TO what steps
are TO be taken in that direction.
Nick expects to remain in San Francisco
this winter and unless he is called north
earlier will not go to Portland until March,
as the Northwest season does not open until
April Is,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01

NOTED RINGSTER
DIES OF OLD ACE
lem Mace, Once Worth Million, Is
Dependent on Friends
der of Modern PugiliSm

LONDON, Nov. 9O.-"Jem" Mace
the hero of many prize fights, died
at Harrow-on-Tyne of old age to-
day. He was in his seventy-ninth
year Mace was at one time worth
more than $1,OOo.OOO, but Of recent
years he had been dependent on his
friends. Occasionally he had appeared
in music hall exhibitions.
"Jem" Mace was born at Beeston
in Norfolk and in his day was one of
the greatest boxers. His first great
fight was with Bill Thorpe, whom he
defeated in eighteen rounds. When
Tom Sayers retired from the cham
plonship in 1860 Mace was regarded as
his legitimate successor, but his SUI
premacy was soon challenged by Tom
King. They met in January, 1867,
when, after a 43-round contest, Mace
was given the verdict For the next
ten years he was practically invinclr
BILE.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 90.-Discussing
the death of "Jem" Mace, James j.
Corbett, former heavyweight cham
pion pugilist, said today:
"'Jem' Mace was the greatest Tight
er of his day and it was really his
style of boxing that was the founda-
tion of the scientific school of boxing
in vogue now"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race, furlongs, selling-Evran, 119;
Darlington, Bitter Sir, Biskra Hampass, 100
each Inauguration 1O4; Maxms, L. c. Ack-
erly, Ada Meade 1O3 each
Second race, futurty course, sellng-Bay
Rose l0i; Ossabar clara Hampton, st, Hell
Ter, lo2 eacAj Doncaster, 1O1 Beatrice Soule,
100.
Third race, mile, selllng-Keep Moving,
Rosevale l07 each; Edwin T. Fryer 1O5;
Roman Wing lol; Lescar. %: Crex, 49,
Fourth race, 1l-1G mile, handicap-Likely
Dieudonne. 10s Jack Raine, 106; Sea Cliff.
Fernando, lo5 EACH Roy Junior, 1902; Early
Tide, Metropolitan, 100 each; Thistle Belle
9s
Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling-Che-
pontuc Marburs, Green Bridge 112 each;
Sir Angus, Irrigator, Nebulosus, Howard
Pearson, Charles Green, Catallne, 1OS each;
Buena, Sonia Tansy. 1Oi each
Sixth race, 1916 milc-Ethel Mex, Edna
Stewart Sully, sam Brooks Circo, RiminL
Kitty Cunard, 1O9 each, Nespasian, 1O3.
Weather cloudy, track fast,