davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
EXPECTS ~. H. CONGESTION.
James ,. HIH ForeSees BPrrcrdrnied
Demand Tor Transpor tatiOn.

CHICAGO. March - james !. Hin I've
Aev"- that th" railroads will "NpeT enc"
newt fall and wint"- TIA" greatest traffic
co1R,at on N N" r history and Ee s~-s no
WAY ~ preventing ~
Nr Hiil pass''i through ChiraSo to-day
on his wuy - Nv YORK Regarding this
pha-" ~ the railroad situation MIR Hill
va a.
The tonnage which - being offered for
trlusp0rtItioI - constantly increasing
and here - Iit'ls doubt that the railroads
vii b. Jailed upon this wear 10 furnish
NOR" transportation UNITS than ever be
fo7" From oil indie atIors - -rcr- certain
that nv u"N' fail or rarlv water he rail-
roads will b" totally unable ~ furnish anv-
thing liz" thc transportation farI.irir~
which wall he demanded hv the country
A~cordinE - he Interstate commerce
Commissions sta'i-'r- the railroad tom
nsE" O.. increasing each wear by q very
considerable per- snttgs. whereas railroad
farIii'!e~ hay" not OF late years been IN
"raa-inR SIth any'hins like the same per
'eniaEs II docs not take much 81 a
IN l'hema't"i1n - show 20 what this will
Ultimately lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

knew about Joe white and harder job.
trying To tell what "a good sort Jo" the
driver wa-.
Joe wasn't married SAID Morrison
He had an aunt. Mrs l. ! ksarns who
lives al the ConCourse and ISSd street. up
IN The Bronx think he had SOME sis-
tiers too. But be made hts home here ard
always gave his address a. 223 Fast
TwCnty tii'h street thai = he house here
He lived here all the time. \ silent sort
of chap. Neuss'd 10 joke with hum. hut he
never aid WORT though he took 10 all m
good part
He would have bsen seven years 10 the
DEPARTMENT come next October, and he
been five wears here HIS name was cert l.
fed for promotion Didu't have any ia
forests outside his work ard the horses
He used To- H. continually fu-s,rG with
them FIRST one mus i,N shud then tI-
other mus nave bran mash Uu ..-
day "a hr brought "m sugar.
He was IA" Kind e "a man who had hI~
whole zOul INTO ms work and didn't give "a
damn about anyt hing els" hi' kind -
these horses. See. here's all he h0d on
him when h" was picked up. pB
The foreman showed a pi"Cc ~ paper on
which was carefully written Ia ink tn"
names Of the nine horses belonging 20
Engine ~ Bennington. Buster. AckeT
Leroy. senator. Rvson and others with
new. s1norous appellations together with
their Old and new numbers ~ headquarters
had dccrc,'d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
HIS ENGINE KILLS JOE WHITE
JOLTED FROM DRITFR'S SEAT
GILLOPING TO I FIRE
HoIe In First Avenue blamed for Death
OT One OT the Best FITemen" Com.
TasIe Takes the Rrtns snd the Bla ~
- StOpprtI Ior's Iue tis Horses.

A hole IN the asphalt in First avcnue
jolted Joe White driver NJ Engine ~. ~
h" was plotting his engine 60 am Insie-
nlfiCant Ere Yesterday afternoon. Joe
Whitn was stralning against m. safety
strap that held him IN his sat. In" sud
den Ioli hroke the nickeil..d sna', on the
snfety bci' and Whit" pitched To- the rave
n..nt. In a Jifiy IN" two right hand wheels
Of tho h"avv engine rad pass'-i ov"r !.Iu.
The driver. whom hir foreman. Martin
Morrison. called "onc of the t.'=t firemen
tho deparin.ent ever had died m Balle-
we Hospital without having Tegain.d
CONSEQUENCES
Assistant Foreman John Slowiay was
On the rear - tho engine when the driver
was thrown Tn" moment the wv horses
senator amt Rvson. div ned rather than
teit the instant slaCkening of n" rrins
they gallop~i more nladly than ever
SlowIev swung himself around IN. hig
engine ADd up into the drivers empty
ssat Holding on with one hand. Tor the
engine was swavinG ~ IL hurried down
the avenue he gathered the reins with
his other hand and checking tho startled
hOruas brought them 80 y stop IN two
blocks His little art hhd tak"n J'I't three
MIR utss
The engin" company went on and put
out a siO0 fire m a grocery ztorc NJ First
nvenu" and Eighteenth street IN about
five minutes.
~ the engine house. all hands wore 90
much saddsaed by the accident that they
might have heen late in rssponding had
another call rNng ~. Foreman Martin
Morrison paced up and down his little
room trying TO piece together what he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
LOOKING rOR HIS WIFE.
PetrY Climbed Into Another Mans FIAT
Arrested A. a burglar.

When Rhinehard Pctry. a baker. OF
Sylvan place was arrested last night
on a charge of burglary he said that
about six weeks ago his wife. Anne. left
HIM and h" has been trying - ind her.
He heard that shs was living at $40
IenoN avenue a. the wife OF another
man ~ az - o'clock YESTERDAY morning
he climbed the fire escape and entered
the apartments OF Edward Bootz on the
second floor. lie was ,eu 10y the janitor
and when Root arrived fifteen minutes
later the janit0r told hun there was a thief
~ his apartment.
Policeman Barry was called and he and
RoOsy entered the APARTMENT together.
They found some articles packed up
ready 20 take away. A. Pctry could not
explain what he was doing there he was
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

gist Of IL was that she was sorry for wolter.
did not believe the charge against him
and would forgive him u he had done
wrong. he assurance that she would
stick by him changed VOTERS demeanor
Then 70 was hs said that u he were assured
OF Mates forgiveness 10 would tell tho
truth
win IL be any different from what you
told us9- he was asked.
won't say any more, he replied.
n, shall ! bring katieP inquired Capt.
NO. no; I don't want 20 $50 her nov
! am ashamed TO So her
Before the receipt II tho letter wolter
suddenly asked. What can ge; for 'his'
How many years."
We don't imprison people for this sort
Of thing replied Detective England
They go to the electric chair
m too young for that exclaimed
Moleer
the caAa against Molssr said yesterday
that the Detective Bureau already had
enough evidence against the prisoner to
convict him Of murder in the first degree.
The Identification II Ruth wheelers body.
he said. was complete. lie thinks that
the finding ~ the turquoise NECKLACE on
the fire escape u an especially strong
point against Nolter. The prisoner =
statement that he never saw the dead giri
lnspector McSlanerty Gays. - diaproved
ny inc entrY IN NOtNer move DOOA. AlaO
the prisoner admits painting the fireplace.
The ring that Ruth Mhecler wore has
not been found in q search OF the pawn
shops. Another thing that interests the
dice - the presence ~ some bright
rlAces in the carpet in the seventy nth
street hcuse. These SPOTS are ia front
Of the fireplace. Inspector McCanerty
thinFs th" carpet may have h'ecn washed
recently.
l.. Zitman, .lr., manager OF tho Wiesner
piano store at % Fifth avenue. identified
Wolter yesterday a. the cler'. who. under
the name OF 4. Walter. worked for him
from October tO llecember OF lasf year.
Thou hs disappeared. later some Rad
checks came IN. amounting In all TO 80.
Which. he says. Woltsr forged. Cart.
Carey says " otter admits for ging them.
Also, the head OF the detecriVo bureau
ssys Wolter admits forging ch~cks on
Carlson A Fitzpatrick. plum bsrs AZ S7s Fast
/ I1sh street. MoltsT worked for this
firm for a fime. Fart OF hts work was
10 70 20 tho hank.
Prof lark In of Columbia, who IL exam
ming the dead girls organs IN see II
poison was used. will also be Ak ed to at
tempt the delicate feat Of removing the
paint from the hearthstone in the Seventy
blood assuming that u is blood. that
Coroner HOltzhauser will be ready for the
inquest The date for that n st tenta-
lively for April .
Inspector McCARerty said last night that
Katie Muller had made q statement to
him that was very damaging 70 the de
PENDANT and that IL would not he made
public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

subway's Facilities Improved IIedleI
says EIeSa t-d service u NJ Tts Maximum.
AZ = hearing yesterday by thu Public
Service Commission on tho train service
in the subway D.. q. Connette. tho trans
portatiOn engineer Of che hoard. reported
that tho company was living up 90 it,
provniss 90 improve the service.
A hearing was also held ON tho service
m tho elevated lines Franl. Hedlssy.
general manager ~ the lnterborouRh
COMPANY. aaid that in the rush hours a
ma VinUnn seyvirs vas nov hoing main
tanned on the elevated Eoads and that
under existing physical conditions that
asrvico could not b. Increased. Tho com
hearings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
TWO Girls IN mrs ROOMS.
= MoIhers search Leada 90 Arrest O'
n. .. Grimes for Abduction.


Richard J. Grimes ~ years old. who
has rooms at 220 Fast six,y-third street
and - an engineer employed at tho Man
haitian Eye and Ear lnhrmAry. sixty
fourth street and Third avenue. was ar
rested Yesterday charged with abduc-
ton
The complainant 10 Mrs. Mary Risley
Of n Columbia street. Brooklyn. On
February Is her daughter May. nearly
IL wears old. left home and her mother
could find no trace 81 her She notified
the police and a general alarm was sent
out
Yesterday morning Mrs RisIey received
An ANONYMOUS post card which slid her
daughter was living with Grimes at 20
Past Sixsy-third street. She told the
polioa and went with Detectives Devins
and He zRerty g Grimes's rooms. They
found Grimes and two other girls. One
cave her name a. Mary Farrell. 10 years
old She said she had no parents and
lived at $50 Central avenue. Brooklyn
The other said she was Edna Pearn. -
years old. and that she lived uith her
PARENTS AZ n Little street. BrooElyn.
Grimes said he used tn he special
policeman at the Royal Theatre. Viii
louRhby and Pearl streets. Brooklyn.
and there hA met the Risley girl and the
two who were with him. He admitted
that the Risley girl had lived With him
in his room hut said she went there Of
her own free will, a. did the other two.
and that the RisIey girl l~ft some tirne
ago.
Mrs RisIey then learned that her daugh-
ter vas in Brooklyn and the Brooklyn
detective bureau II helping her in her
last night John Pearn took his daughter
and Mary Farrell home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
AIDED M MRS. HiRRIMaN.
G~nrrous Cart to church of which Tier
Husbands Father Was Faster.

HEMPsTEAD. l.. /. March 7s.-It 10
underst God that about SjO.OOO has been
presented 10 ~ Georges Episcopal
church for building a brick gymnasium IN
connection with the parish house and for
alterat ions to the latter.
Mrs =. II Hartman IL believed 20 be
foremost IN making up the sum, her gift
being IN memory q her late husband.
MT Hartman who was the son Of the
Rev Orlando Hartman. was bonn In the
rectory here The parish house proper.
erected during the rectoTship 81 the Rev.
Jere X. Cooke. and the renovation OF the
church were accomplished with funds &c
contributors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Tue weather.

March % The pressure vas nigs In the Attain
~. and southern States Yesterday ard was loo
over the ROrky Mountains and the lake regions
Ther. va. moderate rain west % the Rock ny Noun
talns. following q depres~ion oentrai over Colo
RADIO and nght rain fell IN Georgia. Flsc~here
the weather Was generally fair
II was warmer prActic everywhere east Of
the Mississippi and particularly In the ake ~
els-. Higher temperatures prevailed from
T~xss northwestvard tire north Pacific States
In me Dakotas and Minnesota and south iRtn
Arkansas u was cooler
me only freezing weather was IN Maine. North
DAKOTA. Montana. tan and Nevada
In this city the day was partly cloudy. "a rmsr
lad uaht 20 fresh southeast. average humidity
"A prr cent: barometer. corrected N read n sea
Ir,ri. ASA ~. MAJ = p. M. ois.
me temp-Tature yesterday. A. recorded By ihs
oenciaI Thermometer. is Shown In the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Tnre. MEN Hur, In broadway BuIIdDs

Flooring of the eighth story Of q new
building at IOsth strsst and Broadway
gave way last night and thrss Italian
laborsFu fell % tho pavement Angelo
Psttucio's skull was fractured. AnRelo
spunRslO's right log was broken and
John NScoh cot a scalp wound and bruises.
The foreman 81 tho gang was arrestet
All the injured men we're taken 20 tbs J
Hood Wright Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
me wan a,rera ~, rnInx sun. =.

The Wall Street edition Of THE EvESTN0
Sux contains all stock market quotations
% tho closs Of the market The stock
unaricst qnOeations. with additional news
naetsr, are contained also In the night
nzininn a. TwB EwMNul1 1uu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26

the honor, men who are so anxious
for honor which under the conditions
is questionable, as to flood the state
with letters begging support.
If a man cannot stand upon the re-
cord he has made in his private life
or in the public service, he ought not
to be further honored. If man is
driven to the extremity of entreating
support for Office, he Is not the man
who ought to have it. Let us have
system of determining who shall be
candidates which will result in call
to the candidates from the people, a
condition which will stand in contrast
to the present condition. a begging,
entreating lot Of would-be patriots
asking to be honored with public Of
fee. Is this government Of our state
a rule of the few or the many?
You men Of Vermont why are you
so independent in all things except
politics and yet appear Indifferent to
control of and subsection to polite
ians?
The nomination of candidates by d.
rect vote marks the end of half CEN
fury Of struggle on the part Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26

people of this country for a full voice
in the affairs of their government.
What is good for other states is good
for Vermont. The coming legislature
will have the opportunity of placing
upon the statute books an act which
will mean more to the people than
any other act which has been passed
into law since our beloved state fore
ed her way into the Union. Such a
law will do away with a system which
has made popular government a sham
and a pretense. 1t will put in it's
place a system which applies the
same laws to the selecting of candid
ates as is now applied to the electing
of them. The selecting Of candidates
is the all-important event.
I'D Last but not least, primary
election law would Danish into the
darkness Of political oblivion those
little men, which the caucuses tend
to make great, and elevate to the pub
lie service those men which the eau
cuses naturally make little.
Respectfully,
e. W. Gibson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26

Go tell Jonathan Bourne that he is
not in a summer garden" said Sena-
tor Curtis to page when the Oregon
ian appeared. Mr.. Bourne answered
the message in person.
Vice President Sherman and other
Senators were also in cool attire, but
none of them attracted the attention
Senator Bourne did. The mercury
fingered around so degrees in both
Senate and House, and those Senators
and members who we're still wearing
their frock coats appeared uncomfort-
able.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-26
BOURNE IN WHITE FLANELs
And Other Like Harbingers of Sum-
mer Appear In Senate and House

Washington, May p5.-The most
conspicuous figure in the Senate yes
terday was Senator Bourne in new
white flannel suit. 1t was the first
sign of summer in the upper branch
of Congress, and those who gazed
upon the Oregon statesman were re-
minded that the session was on the
wane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
5 06;i.:S The Ticklemous
yIH~ and his Sleepyland Adventures
q CJ~M BY Roy Rutherford Bailey WIFI Lazy anu D'

HATS the matter. friend"
iG- mummy looked up sur
prl,ed auI stopped eating the
seven thousand ycsr-oid honey
.hi.r hc had becu smacking his
Z dusty bps CRYING Tor some
Here help yourself
.he Dayymouse went on crying
No. guess n0t-l--l want
home haven't seen Doriy
nIguy before last when they
d us 900 and that seems a thou
ears ago"
lou,ard years. Huh. that's moth
1, a.t tlI you're as Old as ! am I
was born just about seventeen
mn cgu' 20 wait till I'm as old as
% walled ihr Daymouse u
20 -go h-h-homci Can't YOU
.Ie way 90 t1kc me home Can't
uri oug way through 70
""umy tared az him. then be-
Heh Ry The rags that wound
' ou haven't lusl h.t on the
.t. And he gave himself a
'rri on his head. and began 10
~'Hl OIL the sandy floor ike a
y. ild bored a hole and d,sap-
isel .aVaul the Dayymou.e
B. ,'r, snd jumped in after hn
',mm' ~AS wNirlinc very i..t
~ IN. sand Rev past ttem H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
~ nNn \ .rArE NoNnNrr
~ Oklahoma Republican lrft f'r
Panama Estesfine pefrIt

F. annH N'fr fftII AWE
Wher ] r Blr1s Hepubu
u.m'Hen fYr Haf rmmi-inu'r nf
.uHifsuerT fer Hfekr hffnrr/thr
PRIMARY e.r.ngn Burn became de-
Outraged r thn 1uunuE ard aarf
ts Panama fD seek position &c.,
haa ont since hefu. .hesrd from aud
dass nor tuor nat be- has been uOm-
nIatrd james Harris Itapull San
atitr ,hairmnn. would IKE 90 know
ffrfHer their candidate has perna-
nanuy .ru the state rraer tha Jaw
Burns aaY most nie "a statement ~
hH ctp"naes during tbc campaign lHd
tH.s be- haH Hot frt done.
Thr nomination OF Burns was pus
pf thp~ political accidents that re-
rult from The arrangements 0f the
names ~ mo candidate iu alpha
hrtIrl lrdef Du ihn primary hailui
i}urua wnsfnt widely known hut bad
fhe advantage W h,lng Zoe hp.iiu
srr ga he hai'9t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

looked around for a mlnut,
IN answered with e1gcrncss
lore's the school teacher comm
hill!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

subjecting the witness % 20
'Dme IRE of Cross-qlcsti0ns ne
thinking that some apology
sessary tried % square himself
] ly hope, madame. said he.
don't annoy YOU with an the
s."
/ |no," was the prompt reply. w
listomcd 20 IL"
don't mean it'" w0nderlngly
4 the lawyer.
I reioined the lady 81 have a
bld boy at home"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

popped
less on
When
suTrounI
was pot
feathers
licking
mouse n
He rais
around
"yyhe
"Oh y
pieces /,
I'm n
har
hange
The II
hand q
before
lt JUS
he was
no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

n uaT require shOrt "ramrnien'
n wait afroriising ~ IND the Kind
~ wnrk YOr are hooking for. Bot q
would require o LONG campaign ~
nny Ofher art ~ booking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
The Tunnel Mouse

the swiftly growing tunnel in sting Il w
ing cloud Md soon the Daymouse the Tul
found himself whirug, ,oo-hs head up thrd
coming hard up against ihe sand and gimlct
rock. ahead N there was the mimmys kitrb
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
Safeguarding Fraternal Insurance

THE Commissioner of New York
that the Knights Pytha department insoven has
just apprehension Of alarm the policy holders OF @
nal insurance throughout the United States
The New Commissioner officially that the
Pythan order has liabilities the amount OF
millions and less than million them at maturity
the order denies these static
claims that the order is solvent
for the present the fact re
has for past been re-
garded as safe by insurance
In the first place this class OF unfortunately not made
nonfraternal companies In
Insurance Commissioner and they be hopelss insovnt and s
the nterefr protect the policy mol
agitation of recent date!
ard the Federal Insurance
Societies guarding the millions of fra
terna societies under control are the co
and bills will be the New York conference "
each State Legislature that uniform nal insurance
the thousands OF policy holders Otherwise many OF the poll
sizes will not be worth the which they written
The main trouble with frater nal insurance lies in the tact th
here has awx been utroat competition between the orders
nd this competition has been keen instances that premium
wholly Inadequate for safe insurance have been accepted
Men OF unound health have been passed as good RISKS ~
they be brother this brother that and given
worthy brother and the result BEEN that great deal mxpe
little downright rascaity crep
and OF the orders the results of their
policy the
LEGATIONS Of the State Insurance Commissioners
Many the State Commits spots in the
society that the mas overlooked The
these diagnosis the
better Many times the patient
The only remedy that itself all hes"
fraterna insurance big with central
board control managed by practical odne men and
bankers Let them adopt the mortality tables of the odne
and establish such that obligations be met
maturity This solution OF prob
lem which the mili
now invested these companies be saved the policy holders
CARSON CITY young The Appeal she believes
the good advice using Judgment in choosing husband prob
ably but that her difficulty has been in finding husband
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
BREAD OF THE BEST

cakes and pies that rival the best
that any mother ever made. IF Won
tried this bakery once, we do not
think you would bother with home
baking again. Why should you when
you get at least as good there with
out bother or as much expense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22

Now is the time to lay in your hol
day supply Of liquors. Call on Ell
Barkley for anything in this line; h.
keeps the best of goods OF all kinds
Opposite the Depot at the Monarch
CHICKEN RANCH FOR RENT
Splendid opportunity for hustler
Finely watered chicken ranch 70,
rent at a very nominal rent. In
cluded comfortable house, barn
chicken sheds and outhouses. Coco
pasture and chance to crt consider
able hay. Garden truck can be
raised on place. Safe proposition
for anyone VINO is looking for al
opportunity to make good. In
quire at this office for particulars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
A CARSON CITY

CARSON CITY tells The Appeal that she believes
choosing
blu here finding o
choose
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
WHAT A VARIETY

If good things to eat are to be hac
from tilis bakery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28
90 000000eee0 000000000 00eO000 % % 0a0ai

were held Tuesday morning from
the family residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire cOmmun,
ity in the loss Of their infant
child.
Mrs. Fred Stephen and little
son Frederick, left Tuesday night
for New Mexico where she will
make an extended visit with her
brother and family.
]. C. McCracken and John
Beck made a business trip to
Scott City and other western
points Tuesday and Wednesday.
They made the trip per auto.
j. w. Hmderliter and son Emi
returned to Belpre Friday after
a short visit with relatives here.
They took back with them some
of Barton County s fine apples.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Leh-
man a fine bouncing baby girl
last week. Mother and baby
are doing well. We have not seel
Gus yet and are not in a position
to say as to him.
John RAIDER, Henry RAIDER, Geo
RAIDER, ChaS. Bacon and Herman
Knop made a trip to western Kan
sas in Mr.. KnOp's Buick car last
Friday for a short hunting and
fishino trip. They returned home
the first of the week.
Jake Koelsch was am EllinwoOC
visitor the past few days, having
moved his father here from
Maeksville. Jake is still living
near st. John where hhe is a pro
porous farmer, and as he say
has some good dogs that aresOm'
! of the best ever. This year a
the State dog show, Jake exhibit
ed 9 dogs and took 8 prizes and
one second.