davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Ogden Results

OcDEN OFT Thistle Belle, the oddson
2, rorite ala not run in the money In the
feature race at the fair grounds this afternoon.
Hannah Louise at even money won the race
and Metropolitan beat Tube Rose for place.
FIRST KACELTive furiongs selling:
Odds. Horse Weight ana Jockey. FIN;
5-2-4ouiline los (Cavanangh) ............. 2
s1-Gaiene Gale 90 (RoeeDl
Time. :o3. Aunt Polly, Runsum, Jim
Caferata, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs, purse:
2-5-St Heller los (Radtke)
a-1-Amargosa 100 (Buxton)
sDoride 100 tGsrgans Tnna, CITY ,i.o ran
THiRn TTMi; R1CT.Five furiongs. selling:
odds. Horse weight and Jockey. Fin.
eEHa Knows 108 (Manders) ......-.-. 1
xI-NiAin King 1O1 (Buxton) ........... 2
s-1-Susie Gregg III (Martin) 8
Time, los Is. Byron, oreio Busy Man,
A FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs, purse:
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey; Fin.
6-5-Hannah Louise. 100 tbuxtoh). ...........- I
4I-Wetropolitan ia (Rosen) .-............. 2
,o-i-Tmbe Rose. 100 (Gargan) an)....... 8
Time. 1908. Thistle Belle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. purse:
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
s-1-Sprine Ban 1O2 (Buxton) ............... 1
4-1--Celico .IO2 (Callahan) .......-.......... 2
e5-0herou 1O7 (Iyers) .........-............ 3
Time, 1:A As. Swell Girl, Hannibal Bey,
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. purse:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
7aHsrrv Stanhope, 107 (Cayanaush). ..-.. 3
a2-Sir Harry. los 1danders). ........... 3
Time. I:1o Mossback. Judge Shortall. also
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct For the first time
In three days the shone at Churchill Downs
this afternoon. with the result that the regular
ranks were greatly increased By enthusiastic
gathering Of race devotees The track still
heavy. The days sport resulted in several up-
sets for the talent. summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Olivia
Miekle straight $3.50. won: Slewfoot. place
S10.50, second: Hiram. show $3.50. third. Time.
1:1O SIS.
Second race. mile and 20 yards-Rubia
Granda. straight $4,000. won: Jacquelina. place
$40. second; Starport, show $3.50, third Time.
1:44 is.
Third race Eve and half furlongs-Embel-
lish straight $40, won; Butterball place IS 10.
second; Dottie B, show $40, third. Time.
1:09 3-5.
Fourth race, FIVE and a half furlongs-Metaie
-Bereaud. straight S1370. won: Waponoca- place
81. second; Billy Bodemer. show sS. third.
Time, 1 :OS 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs@Labold. straight
$780, won; James Nc, place $3.50. secsnd;
lima. show SIT. third Time. lis 10.
Sixth race, mile and quarter-Otille, straight
S10.10. won; Mamie AlgOl. place $3.50. second
Peter Pender. show So. 20. third. Time. 2stO t-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Harness Horses VIII
Race on Speedway

The card of races to be pulled off on
club is the most attractive that has
ever been offered the devotees of the
sport on the Golden Gate park track
All the fast matinee PAGERS and trotters
will race, and from present indications
some close tests should result
The feature event is the free for all
for the Hiram Johnson trophy. Five
starters will race for the beautiful
loving cup. Luke Marfsch's speedway
champion, Little Dick; Celika K, Die
tatum, George Perry and Jack will
start. This should prove an interesting
race.
There are six races down for de-
cision. Racing starts at II o'clock
sharp The card follows:
officers Of the day-Starter, ". j. kenney; ;;
assistant r ". Keogh; Judges. Aarisch, r.
]. Lathrope J. o'Kane: timers-J. Deschler, 81.
schottler, ]. Nowlan; marshal, Fred Lauter-
First race. 20 trot, julius Kahn cup. V.
Galindos Harold & E. D9meneninIS @ sSrszs Rene sD ~
set Belle A ottinger's Mike Kelly, c. Buck
ley's waiter G.
Dd 2if kBs Ree !udff f. G. cdbs E. Gs'a2ss aaen
vale, b NJ. Ladd's Ringrose. Chase Clan
D. Honman's Balboa, t. 81. Corcoran's Caliente
Third race 2;so mixed. Edward Rock Rock cup,
A. Benson's j. Arthur G. Tassi,s steve u, NJ.
M Bates Iassie NJ. ". p. Hammers Clara
W. E.. T. Ayres' Dslta A
Fourth race, 2:15 mixed. Barney Flood cup
F. Pereiras Little Medium. Burton,s Walter
wilkes p. Kohn's Alfred ID, G. Giannini's
George Gin ". J. Kenney's W K, C. James
Rev McGregcT.
Fifth race free for all pace, Hiram ". John
son cup-C Gianninrs George Perry, L. Ma
risch's Little Dick. D. q. Hofman's Dictatum.
J. Kramer's Celia K. n Freelsons Jack. George
Perry and Little Dick to take outside position
each heat
Sixth race 2:22 mixed, two cups. first and
second horse donated by San Francisco driving
club-H Bagensen's Search Ne, B. ]. Rybickis
Babe Benton, J. W. McTfgue's Darby Nc, G.
Geitner's Mission Kid, ]. kramer's Coudhght,
3 n Burns Dickens B. 7. d. Sexton's Alfred
II D. Chase's Don G.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Showing of the
Cartercar

The racing season, which will open at Emery
vile saturday, November II, Is attracting atten-
tion in sections of the country where in previous
wears little interest was shown, and there Is
every indication that many owners VIII be repre-
sentad here for the first time. Secretary Percy
" Treat OF the New California jockey club has
received inquiries about the meeting, with re-
ouests for stake blanks One OF the latest Is
that from W. E. Phillips of the Comfort Grove
stock farm at Greenville. Ill.
Rolla Colston. formerly trainer for Frederick
Forsythe. will likely be among the owners who
will campaign string at the Oakland track.
Ha bought a number of horses at the dispersal
sale held by Forsythe. A few days ago he Sc
cured Colston from Lon Johnson for the reported
price of 50, 500.
Jockey Rettix. who will ride at Emeryvile
this season landed two winners at Oklahoma
City Monday. They were Bonnie Prince Charlie
and Fred Mulhollaud.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
NEW FACES WILL BE
SEEN ACROSS THE BAY

Louis Lissak. one of the stewards OF the New
California jockey club. returned yesterday from
McCloud. after having spent the summer months
at the home Of Thomas H. Williams.
]. U. Strobe, general manager OF the Pensacola
and Tampa tracks, announces that ]. j. Burk
the well known writer and racing official. will
serve as presiding Judge at the winter meetings
to be given at those tracks. The racing will be-
gin at Pensacola Thanksgiving day.
Jockey Musgrave has been engaged to ride
Iron Mask for Jimmy Rowe in the Natron stakes
at Pimlico.
The fall meeting Of the Jamestown jockey club
will be held at Norfolk from November 10 No
vember 49, Edward Cole will act presiding
judge and A. B. Dae starter
Atkins won race at Oklahoma City and was
bid up from $500 to $500. but was retained BY
his stable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Rugby Season at Its Height Among Various Schools and Colleges
All Setfor 200 Mile Auto Race
Daredevilsto CourtDeath I oday

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7.-Epcryhang ready for the third
annual 200 mile automobile the Fdumon park at
under the auspices of the Quakr City motor club If the
heather opiou postponemen mill be made until Monday
possibly until the foIoDng Saturday,
Thutytpo the the country including fpc
the first finish last Saturdays Vanderbilt have
entered for tomonow's event
The course. eight end half miles through West park affords
unequaIcd facilities spectators the safety Along
greater part the high sopng bdnk and 5000 police
piH aid the puk guards TO kccp the roads clear.
Among the competitors the Vanderbilt pho mill
start ae Joe Dapson driving Marmon pho finished second John
Aikcn National pho finished third and Ralph Muord. in
Loztr. pho finished fifth
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
MANY GAMES Of
RUGBY SCHEDULED
Two VarisifieS to Meef Club
Teams and ST. Mary's Team
Goes TO Reno
Contests at Rugby to
Be Played Today

California varsity VS.. Olympic
club. $3.50 o'clock at Berkeley.
California freshmen vs.. Palo
Aito- 2:30 o'clock at Berkeley.
stanford freshmen Va. Santa
Clara college. 2:30 O'Clock at
stanford.
stanford varsity Vs. Barbarians,
3:3o O'Clock af Stanford.
Nevada varsity vs.. St Marys
college. 2 o'clock at Reno.
Berkeley high vs.. Lowell high,
$3.50 o'clock AT Berkeley.
Mission high vs.. Santa Clara
high, $3.50 o'clock al Santa CIarn.
~. Matthews Vs san Jose high,
$3.50 o'clock at SAN Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
More Games of Shuttle
board Played

Three more games in the second
round Of the shufhebo tournament
were PLAYED last night at Fitzgerald &
Ganey's. the winners being gtDick WEIGH,
I'd Barry and Mike Ganey.
The third round Of the tournament
VIII start Monday night, so the play
ers who are eligible to contest in the
second round must play their games
by Sunday evening.
The games last night resulted as
follows: Dick Welch beat Mike Fray
ney. 21-l6. 81, Pile: Ed Barry
beat Ed Nunon, 21-1e. l6-2l. 21-l9;
Nike Ganey beat John Dugan, 2l-I4,
20-2l, 2l-17.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
TO RUN TRANsYLvANIA.
TSpeeiaI Dispotch to The Call

LEXINGTON, Oct. 7.-Sunshine and a
stiff north wind so changed the track
conditions today that the management
not only announced resumption OF rae
ing tomorrow, but decided to offer the
best harness racing card ever, put on
Beginning at IL o'clock. five races are
scheduled for decision, one of them be-
ing the Transylvania. .al ss-rs. q
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
wREsrLING BOUTS OFF

On account of the lack of interest
displayed in the wrestling bouts. which
had been scheduled for next Wednes-
day night at the western club, Mana
ger William J. Kennedy has decided
to postpone the tournament indefinite
ly. In the meantime the management
is arranging to stage another boxing
carnival in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
RURNs TAKES SECOND GAME.

DR.. o. B. Burns won his second game
in the class e blak line tournament at
Wright's billiard theater last night by
defeating Bob" French, 200 points
to 9S.
Score: Burns, 200, high run rs. aver
age So; French SO. high run 10, aver
age 81.
In the pool game in the American
pool hall tourney E. Wilson defeated
c. Carpenter by the score Of 75 to so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
St. Mary'S Team Named
for Nevada

Coach Faulkner of St Mary's college
has picked the team that will oppose
the University OF Nevada at Reno to-
day:
The team finally chosen included:
HIATT, Greeley. Cam. J. Roth. H
Roth, Walker, Glavinich, Fieberling
Bell. Diavils, Hughes. Simpson, Scott,
Srarrett, Stolz. Leonhardt, Tognazini
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Sfanford'S Lineups
TSeeoiol Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct T.
Stanford's lineups in tomorrow's games
will be as follows:
Stsnford-Frank Arrell,. Dole. Minturn
Schaupp. Cheds. Partridge, forwards; woodcock
Fyfe wing forward: Erb. half; Thoburn. Mitch
el fives. Sanborn, CENTER Kern, Sundel wings;
. Brown fun.
| Freshne0-R Brown, Bsrman, Clover Ohm
s-ead. Watkins. Gard. BOuiware, forwards: Dar-
sie wing forward; Tlton, half; Reeves, Harrt-
gan fyes: Mitchell. center; Geissler, Henry,
Hall wings. Kaufman. full
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Women Prove
Auto Experts

members of the fair sex have to say
about the good points of the cars they
own. Manager John F. McLain of the
San Francisco branch of the Franklin
letter from the home office telling of a
5000 mile trip through eight states In
nine weeks by automobile, made by
Mrs. 8. P. Campbell and her daughter
turned from trip made through New
England and the east in a four cylin-
der % horsepower Franklin touring
car.
Mrs Campbell characterized the trip
as an extremely enjoyable expert
with no troublesome mishaps. I'VE had
all sort of luck said she; very fine
roads as a general thing in the east,
and not the slightest accident. no de-
tention for speeding, and we did not
even kill chicken"
Starting from home. Mrs. Campbell
had her chauffeur drive the car to Buff
falo-by way of Chicago and the south
shore of Lake Erie From there she
and her daughter toured to Boston and
thence through Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont
In these states the trip led through
the Green and White mountains and on
many occasions the car was called
upon to make difficult ascents. In no
instance did it fail to negotiate the
grades.
From Vermont the route was down
the Connecticut valley. along the ocean
shore to New York and into New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania
After a visit in that locality, with
frequent side tours, Mrs. Campbell
drove up the Hudson river and across
New York state to Buffalo. The chauf-
feur drove back to Independence over.
his trip covering 5000 miles through
II states.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

LOS ANGELES. Oct. An invitation 20 hold
the Grand Prix automobile at the Los
Playa del Rey. was telegraphed to New York
today. IL is proposed to bring the races here
under the same conditions and with the Same
prizes provided as would have prevailed at Long
Island parkway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

SEATTLE. Oct. 7.-Judge Robert 81. Lindsay
Of Seattle until recently court commissioner of
King county. has been elected president of the
Northwestern baseball league. to succeed W. FL.
Lucas Of Portland. W. D. Haywood of vancou-
YER B. c.. has been chosen vice president. Eddie
Quinn of Tacoma resigned a member of the
board Of directors. his place being taken by
George Shredder Of Tacoms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS

TOPEKA, Kan, ,Oct.7.-Washburu 20,
Baker university <
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Sales Manager Here to
Fill Abbott Detroit
Agency
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

F. r. French district sales manager
of the Abbott motor company. is visit
ing San Francisco to place the agency
for the Abbott-Detroit cars. French is
enthusiastic over the cars that are be-
ing brought out this season. He said:
I'VE are bringing out a line of cars
of the popular price which will sur
prise the buyer. I know of no cars
this season that are their equal. Stand
ardization in the highest sense of the
word is exemplified in the model 'B'
Abbott-Detroit for 1911. The best of
1t all is, the cars are fully equipped.
They all carry, this year. last year
and the years to come. the rigid policy
of the factory back of every car that
is sold. This means that the owner
of an Abbott-Detroit does not have to
depend on the dealer. for the factory
is always there to make good"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Manufacturers and dealers of all
makes Of cars are fast coming to look
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

The Ohio motor car company yes
terday reported that it had secure
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

George P. Moore, Monogram oil rep
resentative on the coast, has just re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Cole Company
Shows Profit

newspapers have been trying to con-
vince the public of a depression in the
motor car industry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

street. The new place is 50x155 feet
in dimensions. The company has also
enlarged the Oakland salesroom so
that a full line of Nobby Treads can
be carried across the bay.
AS an evidence of the economy of the
motor truck, e. c. Collins, manager of
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Ohio Cars Have
Been Shipped
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

company in this
city, has received
a letter from the
home office telling
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
VIII Handle
Monogram South

business booming and expects a big
season. He has appointed R. P. Howe
head salesman for the southern terri
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

cars until it builds it's permanent
home. The company also reports that
on October 2 shipment of Ohios left
the factory for this city. The shipment
comprised two runabouts,. FIVE touring
cars and one torpedo, (which will be
placed on exhibition in the new sales
room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

The first of the 1911 Everitt $50"
foredoor model automobiles were re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Stock holders of the Cole motor car
company of Indianapolis have received
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Tony Nichols of
company yesterday
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Lee Would Object.

Editor National Tribune: Consider
ing the contention between Union men
and women and the sons and daugh-
ters of the defunct COnfederacy for the
defense of slavery, the calm historian
and the Union veteran will always re-
member ono matter how cheerfully we
admit Gen. r. e. Lees personal worth
and good charactcr) that he was edu-
Gated for his profession by the u. S.
Government, the Union as it existed up
to 1860; that he was the employe of
that Government, and was eating its
bread. for many years; was under oath
as one of it's officers to support and
protect it, and that he was never re-
leased from that oath; that the Union,
the United States, was attacked by va
rious unlawful acts in Texas, Louisiana,
Alabama and Florida, and finally by
open war in South Carolina. And in
this arraignment we are willing to ig-
more all the treason talk in Washing
ton and elsewhere that preceded and
followed the election of 1860. This writ
er feels satisfied that Gen. Lees good
common sense would have forbid the
placing of his statue in the Hall OF
Fame il he could have fOrcsecn the
present agitation. His admirers do him
poor service to intensity the agitation.
1t only advertises his great, possibly his
only error and wrongdoing.- A.
Button. Quartermaster, Co. G., 25th ILL.,,
Watseka, Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
sliding TO BASE"
y New Wrinkle on an Old Dodge.
(From F,verybody'SD

At one time the slide was on the
principle Of getting thereto the COW
eted base-quck; the runner slid head
first, like a football man tackling, and
arrived in the center of huge tornado
of dust that admitted of no possible de-
lusion as to his whereabouts. Now
and this is a McGraw invention; he
calls it the "fall-away" slide-the plan
is to arrive not only fast. but also as
invulnerably as possible. The runner
slides feet first and well behind the
bag His right leg is straight ahead.
as brake, and his left leg. extended at
right angles to the body, just touches
the bag with the tip of the toe The
whole body is away from the tagger; he
must touch the toe to tag the man out.
For hours I watched McGraw line up
his men and send them in turn at the
bag to practice the ''fall-away" slide.
1t was much like the falling on the ball
of football squad. and the result to
the muscle much the same, l should
judge from the rueful cOuntenance Of
each man as he rose.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Richard C. Greene, 25th Conn, Glas-
|tonbury, Conn. Comrade Greene is a
carpenter and joiner.
H. c. Altenberg, 64th n. Y, Allie
gany, n. Y. Comrade Altenberg, who
is in the dairy business, was on his way
to st. Cloud.
John Fletcher, seth N Y, Balm
bridge, n. Y.
w d. Rouse, 21st Conn, Center VIII
lage, Conn. Comrade Rouse is a build
er, and was on his way to st. Cloud.
]. !. Coun, 14th Pa. Cav, Point Ma
rion, Pa Comrade Coun has been a
harnessmaker, but has sold out, and
was on his way to st. Cloud, where his
family now is.
A. NJ. Merrick. 11fth Pa, Cory, Pa.
Comrade Merrick is in the flour and
feed business, and was on his way to
Daytona, Fla, where he will spend the
Winter. He expects to visit st. Cloud
and remain there awhile.
j. F. Burdick, 160th n. Y, Wells
vile, n. Y. Comrade Burdick, who
has attracted much attention by his
writings and has visited all parts of
the country, was on his way to St.
Cloud with three others, among them
his sons. They will establish them
selves at St. Cloud and become a part
of that rapidly growing community.
r. 3. Mason, 7th Mich, Galesburg,
Mich. Comrade Mason belonged to the
regiment which made the heroic cross
ing of the Rappahannock in front of
Fredericksburg, but he happened to be
knocked out by a severe wound at
Glendale before that achievement. He
was wounded in the right arm so Sc
verely as to incapacitate him for fur
| ther service. He has been railroad
man for many years. He was on his
way TO 81. Cloud, where he will make
! his future residence.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
BY SENORA SARA.

chilli peppers and one cucumber, and
chop all fine Season with salt, pepper,
a bit of sugar, few grains of cayenne
and a half cup of vinegar. Feat to-
gether, cool, pour over the tomatoes,
and set on ice. When ready 10 serve
arrange on crisp lettuce leaves.
After all, there is a body and taste to
sour milk pancakes that you can't get
with baking powder. Beat into pint
of sour milk a level teaspoonful soda,
a half teaspoonful salt and -four to
make good consistency for baking. NO
eggs are needed. Have the griddle hot
and well creased, bake the cakes in per-
feet circles and pile symmetrically one
on top of the other.
The best grade of borax makes a
good dentifrice and also purifies the
mouth. 1t should be mixed with chalk.
Don't rush Immediately into the air
after hot bath, both for the sake of
your skin and to prevent colds. Dash
ing with water as cold as you can stand
it will make an early outdoor trip safe
after the pores are opened by the h9t
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Past 81.

w. c. Eastman, TrempeaIeau, Wis,
writes that he loves the dear old Ma
tional Tribune better ;han any other
publication, and shall take IT as long as
he can read and understand what he
reads. He enlisted in August, 1864, in
the 9Th N H, just in time to take in
the battles of South Mountain, Antietam
and Fredericksburg. and was wounded
in the latter fight ard left on the field
for dead, but after the boys had OK
pended their ammunition his Lieuten-
ant helped him TO the field hospital. He
served in all about two years, but has
been cripple ever since. Yet in spite
of his suffering he would do the same
again If he was able. He came from a
race Of soldiers, as his -grandfath-
er was in the French and Indian War
and the Revolutionary War, his grand
father in the Revolutionary War and
his father was in the War of 1912. Com
rade Eastman is now past "a years of
age.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

Army of the Potomac continually near
er the fine bases of supplies on the Po-
tomac, Rappahannock, York and
James as one after another of these
rivers should be reached. Against this
plan was the objection that It would
uncover Washington, and that its first
steps would have to be taken thru the
dark and gloomy Wilderness, which
guarded Lees right :lank, the tangled
shades of which We're peoplcd hv sad
dening memories and the thousands of
ghosts of the slain of Fredericksburg
and Charlottesville. Grants cls ar.
common sense rose above the supersti-
tiOns from which few soldiers ale free.
Neither Marye's Hights nor the fatal
junction of the roads at the Wilderness
Tavern deferred him in the least from
adopting the plan which appealed to
his reason as the best. He did not eX-
pect that the fighting would END before
he reached the James, for he privately
instructed Gen. Benham, of the Engi-
neers, to have prepared By the end OF
April and in such a manner as not to
attract attention, water transportation
and pOntoOn material for crossing the
James, and Gen. Hunt, Chief of Artil-
lery, was likewise ordered to have siege
guns and ammunition ready for a pro-
longed siege. Gen. A. A Humphreys,
Adjutant-General of the Army of the
Potomac, was directed to prepare
plan for moving the army thru the
Wilderness.
Gen. Butler had been ordered to gath
er up a sufficient force from the troops
in eastern Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina to make an adequate
army, which was to move against Pc
tersburg, and, If possible, capture that
place, after which it was to advance
on the south side of the James TO Rich
mond. There it would be Joined by the
Army of the Potomac, preferably above
the city. Buffers movement was to be
simultaneous with that of the A. my
of the Potomac. At the same time Gen.
Sigel was ordered to form all the avail
able troops into a column to push up
the Shenandoah Valley, and, in the
neighborhood of stanton meet anoth-
or column under Gen. Crook coming
from the great Kanawha Valley thru
Lewisburg. Uniting these two columns,
Sigel was to push on, if possible, to
Lynchburg, and there turn and join
the Army of the Potomac by the way
of Gordonsville, destroying the railroad
and the canals as he advanced.
(To be continued.)