davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25

Stordge- Surveys OF Harper resor
voir site below Juntura were made IN
1908 and OF Warm Springs site on
Middle Fork In 1905. AZ that time
the Harper site appeared the cheaper
and no investigations were made of
the Warm Springs site foundation for
dam, Since these earlier surveys
railway has been constructed
through the Harper site and 10
Riverside at the mouth of Middle
Fork. Without discussing details of
the two storage sites. IL appears evil
dent that, with the changed condi-
tions, the Warm Springs storage will
be the cheaper of the two, within the
limits of water supply available from
Middle Fork.
Warm Springs ReservOir-The
mean annual runoff from Middle Fork
for the seven years and three months
of which records are available is ap-
proNimately 10000 acre feet. Atten-
tion is called 10 the record of run
on AT Vale for the years 1895 and
1903 when the runoff of the entire
river less irrigation use. was less
than the mean of record for Middle
Fork. Comparison of records in later
years indicates that the Middle Fork
runon is a little more than half that
al Vale.
IL is roughly estimated that storage
capacity of 225,000 acre feet al Warm
Springs site will provide net stor-
age supply of 100000 acre feet an
nnally for irrigation. in addition TO
the supply available directly from the
river during irrigation season and
with due allowance for seepage and
evaporation losses from reservoir
Estimated Cost of Warm Springs
Reservoir-Diamond drill borings
made last year show bedrock of very
dense hard basalt at depths of from
Z TO IL feet below water surface. \ |
arched dam OF gravity sec |
tion has been estimated on. The |
height required 10 provide 5000 |
acre feet storage capacity is approx
imately 100 feet. The estimated cost. |
including lands, is $4,000. The cost
Of storage for net supply of 10000
acre feet estimated available is $3.50
per acre foot, II may be stated, there
tore, that stored water can be sup
Piled TO the heads of either the exist
ng or new bitches diyerting from
halheur river for approximately $3.50
Der acre foot.
lrrigable Lands, Malheur Valley
lnder a north canal diverting al
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
EIGHT CITIES ORGANIZE
Continued from page y

rates.
1t is a matter that will require some
little time to thresh out, but all towns
have agreed to take no action toward
the new company until they are assur-
ed that by allowing the new company
to build into this territory, would be to
the best interest of all the people.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
New Wash
Ginghams

We have just unpacked on
of the largest assortments W
have ever received in Ne
Spring Ginghams in the ne
patterns, new checks, neI
stripes, in the new. colors d
well as the staple colors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
Prince kImal Now sultan Of Ea

Prince kimaI Now sultan Of e
Cairo,-Prince Hussein Kimal
formally installed as sultan OF I
with elaborate ceremonies. The
sultan was escorted through
streets by British. native and coll
troops, following the reading OF
British proclamation deposing A
Hilmi, the former khedive. Cairo I
q holiday OF 1t.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
s3,427.5oO

Irrigable Lands; Malheur-Cow
Hollow Observation-Disclosures
3. 500 acres can be served in Cotton
wood Valley, 5000 acres in Sand Hol-
low, and 20,5O0 on owyhee bench.
These latter lands have always been
regarded as among the most fertile
and attractive In the whole Snake
river valley. The soil is often so feet
deep or more.
Power from Cow Hollow Drop for
pumping-At Cow Collow drop II
will be possible 10 develop approxl-
mately $500 electric horsepower
which would be available for pump
ing from owyhee or Snake river. No
value has been given this In the esti-
mate.
A lift OF approximately l25 feet
from the owyhee river will irrigate
about 1000 acres. as shown. south 81
owyhee river. This can be done at q
comparatively low cost. using a low
tension transmission life for the short
distance OF about six miles. About 20
second feet of water would be re-
quired, but II is doubtful II this
much will be found available below
the owyhee ditch in the latter part OF
the irrigating season. Very respect
fully,
JOHN r. WHISTLER, Engineer.
Oregon Cooperative Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

ward selling; purse $500; one mile AMI
s .ffsis6, yaTS'I biSts Io' show ,c0GReE a,
50. 30. second: Robinet,a. i'll ct. McTaE-
rsrtl. show s?so, third. Time; i:iai-5,
Athena Dicks Pet. Task, Rriekiey' Tam
Second Race-Haniicsp two-year olds
$500 added: six fur.ongs-spur. l05 Cior-
nam, straight Size PLACE $50, show
place $3.50. show 1850. sccond; prohibi,
ton. 1917 tschutting.r,. show s. ;hird
Time. l:iI2-s. Affair. Candle. fesky and
Third Race-For all ages; selling
$500; six neutrality-suspicious.. III
tBu,weiD s,raisht s.. place sac:
Cooper, place $3.50. show 81 80. second:
Ethan Alien. iOs OLilleyp. show $3.50,
third Time. i;iIi,Si Humiiis,lon' Maj,
and Patience also ran.
Fourth Race-The Prince Edward Han
dicap; for all ages, sl.6oo added one
ne: o. pise. ~ show ,s'le. Won s'r ASsi.
ii. los ~. Mccaheyl. place 1870. show
80. second; Mon,ressor; 100 ,~Collahanl'
Leo SkoIny and Distant Shore ,addedl
also ran.
Flfth Rare-Three-year-o and up
ward; selling purse 500 one ml@ ana
straight 81. so. place 81 30. show $40.
won Hen ounce, 1903 tMipkl, place $3.50.
show 80 GO, second Msrshon, II Ct Nc
King Box. voiant. Dny Day. All Smiles
and Cogs also ran.
sixth ~Race-Four- year .olds and UPWARD:
selling purse $500 ono mile and a hat
Billie Raker. llG "a McTaggarp. straight
yst ,S' 10 t"T GIiale.,. place & 60. SHOW $, 60,
$50 third Time, s;,5. napier ana
Cordie i. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
FREE HANDICAPS TO Be
FEATURE AT PIMLICO
Maryland JOskcy Clubd'lan to
Offset Abuses i'm Sell
ing Races.

In It's stake book for the fall meeting
10 begin az Pimlico on November | the
Maryland Jockey Club calls attention to
its plan for making the conditions OF
selling races more equitable than has
beon tne custom. The belief is expressed
that no conditions can be framed which
will bring horses together on falrer terms
han those of a handicap c~onscientiously
made, The notice continues:
Acting upon this belief, the Maryland
Jockey Club has. so far as Is possible.
eliminated from its books those forms
OF selling races which have given oppor-
tunity for some persons. by reason of
their greater wealth. influence or other
advantages, to successfully violate the
correct principles governing such races,
and in lieu thereof offers its patrons a
variety OF free selling handicaps' which
II Is hoped will afford equality OF oppor-
tunity to all and special advantages to
none.
These free handicaps will close N
the weights will be published free OF
charge or obligation on the part of those
fliitlAllk III " Abt t'iio 'at ~
their conditions for declarations. In
tries not then declared will Zach assume
"a liability of So TO be paid to the win
ner.' The usual conditions as to
scratching will apply.
There have been many complaints on
the part OF small owners that the
wealthy men OF the turf entered stake
horses in selling races and garnered
many of the purses hat were destined
for the owners of genuine selling platers.
The original idea OF Il selling race is
that an owner should enter II horse at
a price that he would be willing to sell
for, but for years horses worth $4,000
or So, 900 have been put In selling events
for less than half of their real value.
Should the horse be run up he owner
stands ready to protect his property and
make the winnings in wagers offset the
reduced value OF the purse because of
the I'M
Under handicap conditions the good
horses will be rated at their real racing
form and those not satisfied with the
weights will hav the privilege Of with
drawing without having incurred any
expense.
The programme outlined in the stake
POOL Is a good one, with n steeplechase
carded for nearly every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MISS WAGNER
CUP TO COLLECTION
She and Mrs. Weaver Sweep
Through Three Matches in
Bedford Park Doubles.
IN MIXED DOUBLES TOO

Miss Marie Wagner of the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Cfub,r former ma
tional indoor champion. carried OF an
other trophy yesterday in the invitation
tournament at the Bedford Park Lawn
Tennis Club when she and Nrs. Spencer
F. Weaver captured the doubles. In or
der to take the cups Miss wagner and
Mrs Weaver had to play through three
rounds. which they did without the loss
OF n set. /.
They started on auspiciously by de-
feating the well balanced pair composed
Of Mrs. Percy wilbournc and Miss Mar
garet Grove. at rs. 6--1, in spite of
the beautiful all round play OF Mrs. Will
bourne. This victory put Miss Wagner
and Mrs. Weaver In the semi-inal round
against Mrs. A. Humphrfes and Miss
Bessie Holden. and the latter combina-
ton was eliminated In short order at
60, Ga.
After a brief respite Miss Wagner
and Mrs. Weaver came out on the courts
for the final round to try their skill
against Miss Elizabeth Moore and Mrs.
William II. Pouch. This team had
reached the final round on Thursday
and was fresh for the mai battle. In
spite OF the fact that the ultimate win
ners had played In two matches. they
won from Miss Moore n Mrs. Pouch.
at Go, IS.
Miss Wagner won the singles final
earlier In the week and looks to have
a good chance TO make a clean sweep
OF the tournament. for with Albert J.
Ostendorf she IL still in the running for
the mixed doubles, which will be fn-
ished to-day. Yesterday she and osten-
dorf came through to the semi-inal
round by a straight set second round
victory over Miss Ruth Schwab and +.
Levinson ut 6-2. ga. The copsolation
defeated Miss Caroma VIM in the semi
final at s-3. ca. and Mrs. w. II. n.
Vose. in the hnal. at 81. S-S. The
summaries:
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club
wcmen's Invitation Doubles.Third round
Fullerton We.v wrSn defe ate MI Mrs. sp PsSSy
wiihoIrn: and Miss Margaret Grove
semi.nnel Round-MIs. Mari. Wagner
%Humphries and Miss Bessie Holden,
Final .iRcund-MI.-. Marie Wagner ana
Mrs. =. +. Weaver defeated Miss Elizabeth
Moore and Mrs. william II. Pouch.
Mixed Doubies-Fir-t ,round-Mis. Eliza;
beth Moore and Frank wilbur defeated
"a, ga. Miss. CSroms VIM and j, FoS
defeated Miss Helen Punnett and Charles
second Round.-Ml-.. Mari. wagner and
AiSsr, ), 9rse'1iort defesieJ Mi.s Ruth
round-Miss Ruth schw. defeated Mrs.
WIeFeHy w!''9 v"s. as s.s: ed M NJ. sG cSar Mr-
Droogan. 6--3. O-s. 81.
ssm!,an,I Eopna,Yr, " Il ) ,yo.,
81. Mre. j. % blanchard Defeated Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SOCCER TEAMS ACTIVE TO-DAY
National. state aud metropolitan
Leagues to Provide Action.

With nineteen championship matches
on the schedules of the National League
the two divisions Of the New York state
League and the Metropolitan League
soccer football players look forward 10
a strenuous time this afternoon. In the
National League the Brooklyns will play
their first home game against the Jer-
sey a. c. at Wes,side Park. Jersey city,
In the New York State League the
champion Brooklyn Celiios will have TO
deal with the Bay Ridge eleven at Mar
Quette oval. while the Continentals are
paired with the New York Hlbernians
at Harlem oval. The LIST Of Champion
ship fixtures:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN vs. Jersey A. c. at wes,sids
scottish American. vs.. Alley Boys at
Clarks Field. Newark.
Babcock and wilcox VS.. Haledon This.
ties at Bayonne.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE CFIRsr
DiNlSION.)
Brooklyn Ceit!cs W., Bay Ridge a. Mar
Yonkers vs.. clan McDonalds at Tlbbett,
New York Hlbernians W., Continentals
at Harlem oval.
Clan MacDun VS.. Camcrons at Manhat-
SECOND DIVISION.
ST. George vs.. white Rose at Astoria.
Greenpoint vs.. subway at Floods oval
L.ongfellows VS.. overseas at Taft's oval.
Gan Scott W.. Hungarians at Clarence
vile.
Manchester Unity vs.. Bohemians at
Chelsea Park.
METROPOLITAS LEAGUE.
Germans VS.. 81. George at Huber's Oval
Bay Ridge VS., Hudson United at Bay
Ridge.
Fulton Camerons We. Westside Rangers
at J. M : sis.. L ". Visitation a, Hooo1.n.
. Nonkers Kovers w. GreenvIllo at
Yonkers,
White Rose VS., Hoboken at Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

any or the powers in organized base.
ball n begging for mercy. Every
ciup owner In the major leagues OF or.
ganized baseball knows differently.
In the closing weeks OF the season
II was made plain TO an overwhelming
majority OF tho FAM of Chicago, st
Louis and Pittsburg Tat the Federal
League is better equipped with snappy
aggressive young players OF major
league calibre than either of It's Older
rivals. Despite the organised efforts q
offset the attractiveness of the Whales
AS drawing cards In Chicago by taking
tne best players from teams In cities
where there was no Federal League Op-
position and putting them In Chicago
the Whales eventually won and now
hold first place In Chicago fandom
as well as In the Federal League race.
In behalf Of Manager Joe Tinker the
Federal League claims the worlds base.
ball championship for the Whales, their
challenge having been ignored by PEN
nant winners In the other major lea cues.
The success OF Western teams I'm the
Federal League in gaining public favor
"a be accounted for by the fact that
winning ball Of major league quality
was played at popular prices.' contin-
ued Gilmore. The same combination
will win the fans Of New York. Plans
''' S'"HuS stttlHk DD,UVU persons are
now being worked on by architects here
and i hope to be able to give out all
details regarding the New York Fed
erals stadium within II few weeks.
There will be 10 cent bleachers, quar-
ter seats I'm covered pavilions and grand
stand seats for half a doAar.
In h campaign to check the Fed
erals entrance into New York the most
interesting bit of Information I have
read is that In which the baseball fans
OF this city are put down as unalter-
ably opposed to patronizing anything
that IL popular priced. With only club
owners In organized baseball to gauge
public wishes or supply the fans II has
Q possible to maintain monopoly
prices In the past when one OF the frm
stimulated interest by providing a win
ner at the Polo Grounds. Fans didn't
flock there this yea TO contribute high
prices for inferior baseball. Opposition
will change the organized baseball idea
Of the fans being satisfied with the
combination of high prices and baseball
that John McGraw declared TO be the
worst he ever has seen in "a major
league"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BALL TRY ZINC
TO HURT US---GLMORE
Federal Head Also Says Major League Politicians Are
Trying to Keep Their Colleagues Loyal by Stories
That Independents Plead for Peace.

James A.. Gilmore. president Of the
Federal League. charges to organized
paseba1 politics rumors that have beer
circulated lately intimstins a great de-
sire for peace on the part Of the indie.
pendent magnates. Gilmore declares
that this u~nfounded gossip WAS fathered
by the opposition for the effect It might
have In keeping loyal the forces OF or
ganizcd baseball.
The Federal League club owners who
went to Philadelphia and Boston," Gil.
more said. were not chasing any ON.
Gals OF organised baseball. They
wanted to see the games. and being
broad enough to recognize the fact that
the national sport may be legally played
ny other than Federal League teams
were there as fans to see the exhibit.
tions.
The object OF raising the a cry
n picturing the Federals az Rroggy
a. this time is apparent. Many players
who were In organised baseball this
season have not signed for 1915. One
OF the really ridiculous Of the many
untrue stories recently put into circula-
ton is that In which the Federal League
Is charged with seeking an agreement
with organized baseball regarding a
salary limit for players. The Federal
League Is not throwing away any of its
legitimate weapons out OF respect to any
magnates who have been hit. What
ever available players the club owners
decide at tho annual meeting of the
Federal League to be needed will be
sought without regard to expense. Good
ball players who arc In a position to
accept the best offers for their services
Will be better paid than ever next sea-
son or 1t will be their own fault.
Players who were bluffed into sign
ing with organised baseball last fall
by the same methods which their en-
ployers are now trying to make effec-
tive can measure this latest political
move along tho proper dimensions. The
minor league club owners who swal-
lowed a dose Of the peace medicine last
fall Just prior to their annual meeting
and bravely stuck to the old guard as a
result probably do not nov actually
believe that the Federal League club
owners ere Juggling ~; the coat tails Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

The French liner Chicago. sailing u.
morrow for Bordeaux, viii take mail. clos.
ing at ~ ~. for France. Rumania, Serbia,
switzerland, Italy, Spain. Portugal. Egypt
Greece. British India. British East Africa,
slam, Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon, straits got.
Elements. Dutch East Indies, West Aus
tralia and Persia; also for Urcat Britain.
Ireland and Belgium when specially nd
dressed only.
The White star liner Lapiand. sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. win take mall.
closing at $3.50 A. NJ. for Europe. except
Germany, Austria. Hungary, Lux.mburs.
Turkey. the Netherlands.. Norway. sweden.
Denmark. Italy, Rumsnia. Bulgaria. ser.
bia, switzerland and Greece. also for
Africa, West Asia ard East indies.
The Navigaxione Genereie ltsliana liner
Verona, sailing Wednesday for Naples.
Will take mall. closing at $3.50 A. NJ. for
Italy. Rumania, Serbia, Switzerland and
Greece.
The Holland America liner Ryndsm.
sailing Thursday for Rotterdam. VIII take
mall. closing at $40 A. ST. for the Meth
erlands: also for Europe. except
Austria. Hungary. LuNemburg. Turkey,
Norway. Sweden and Denmark. and for
Africa. West Asia and East Indies via
Falmouth.
The scandinavian American liner Oscar
IL. sailing Thursday for Christiansand and
Christiania, will take mail. closing at -
A. NJ. for Norway, Sweden, Denmark
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg.
Bulgaria.. Turkey and Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Hollywood soccer Secretary.

The Southern New York State Foot
ball Association. which IL the governing
body of soccer football In and around
New York city. controlling the New
York State Football League. Metropoli-
tan and District. League, Saturday
League and New York and New Jersey
Field League, has appointed as secre'
tary for the coming season w. Holly
wood of Ell F~ffty-hfth street. Brooklyn
Entries for the southern Now York State
cup competition are being received o
and applications from others DESTROYS
of composing should be made ~ soon ne
possible 70 tho secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
LAr0NIA RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race--Maiden two-year-oids: sell
inf; pxrse $500; six furlons,--Industry, ss
slow rs t e sirs,sh Asp aaisr; p's Sam. ",ir 10;
lMott). plske $3.50. show 90 40, second
Red Cross. .ioa MARTINI, show t3.io, third.
Fashion. Fonnersade. James Oakley, Ruth.
less. ]. G. Csntriil, Olive McGee and Queen
OF the Mist also ran.
ward: selling. purse 5000. six furlongs-A.
81 Akin: los .tRobinson). straight $3.50.
Place a3;so' show ,;sso' first: kcrfhage.
ond: DR.: Carmen. 1903 l. paille), show
s2.Go: third. Time. LA ~. Little String,
DR.. Larrick. Lady fame Gsey and sosius
Third Race-Three-year-oids and up
ward; selling; purse $500; one mile and q
sirseshihUsSf9iderss, BOY: is Judy.
our, to s sho@, second %' ioG RssisS. ',Se .1 Gently l,Y.
out to show. third. Time. i:i9 i-j. Com
Fourth Race-The Fort Thomas Handl-
cap two, year-olds: 1000 added six fur.
s:i' place 80 10. show $3.50. nr-,; Cosmic.
lis CMotp, place s2s 90. show s1i3O. sec
onJ; Checks. 1l2 CMartlnl. show 81 30,
Lisht. Lady Always, Blackic Daw, kath-
leen. Hops. Pockichoo. HuHaker, Marsc
Henry. Prlmero. Ellison and Inchis also
Fifth Race-Handicap; three.year-oid,
and upward; purse 800; one mile and a
furlOng-Star jasmine, ITO martini,
straight So. place So. 20. show S:.70 nrst:
Hanovia. ~ 1tobin-onj. place $3.50. show
$40, second Hodge. 12G wan Du.en,.
show 1910. third. Time, 1854 2-5. Bronze
Wing. Water Witch. Hank O'Dsy and Lady
Retba also ran.
sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ward selling. purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards-Stanley- s., lo3 CMorysl,
straight sis 40. place $3.50. show - so.
frst. Hardball. 10s tStearnsJ. place -. 20.
show $3.50. second; Bendcl. i'll (Pool),
show $3.50, third. Time. I:i7 Is.
Flying Feet York Lad. Grosvenor. Guide
Poet. Orange and Transportation also ran.
seventh Race-One mile and 10 yards:
for four-year-olds and upward. selling
nlo, place s2i..o. show 81. hrst; chiffon
King. los Pool). place $40. show SO 30,
second; Irish Gentleman. ia CMetcalG,
show 81 60. third Time. 1:&I 2-5. Kate
X, Jessie Louise. Worlds wonder. Reno.
Erin. Counterpart and Dick Desdwood also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
STATIONS CLEAN
UP AT LEXINGTON
Ames Albingen's Campaign
Puts Him at Head Of Bingen
Family This Year.
GEERS STABLE Is STRONG

TIT feature OF the two weeks meeting
a. Lexington was the regularity with
which the trotting stations won the
races. They were first in not only all
the aged stakes but headed the sum
maries OF all but four of the purses.
II has been a long time since one meet
ing saw such a quartet of stallion win
ners in the minor events as were Ames
Albingen. St. Frisco. Bacelll and De-
roche.
Ames AIbingen, OF which there was
so much talk at Lexington last year,
that entities him to be called the best
Of the Bingen family his year and
that makes him one OF the best candi-
dates for the fast stakes in 1915. He
did not start to race until Hartford
was reached in the Grand Circuit. where
he was behind the money. but he has
won his last six races and In his three
Lexington victories trotted nine meats
under 2:lo. the fastest in 2:O7%. Ames
Albingen Is the first successful race
horse bred on experimental lines. having
been bred and raised by the Ames Agri-
cultural College in Iowa, n he Is a
son of Albingen by Blngen. 2:O6h.
st. Frisco and Deroche. a three-year-
old have raced for Geers at every meet
ing in the Grand Circuit and excepting
enc race they have been in the money
avery week. Last yea when the three
year-olds were beating st. Frisco In the
futurit!es because he lacked the whlrI-
wind brush so necessary howauaSs
Geers said: THAT colt tried so hard
10 he a good racehorse that believe ne
will some day" In the winter quar-
ters Ceers put in a lot or work on 81
Frisco and the result is that th's iour-
year-old has "A slate almost as cream
as Peter SCOTS. He has won nNe races
and was in the second money column
IN Ave others. Last year he could race
around :l2, but through his trainers
sneedmaking ability he carries a record
of Q :O7a, made In the fourth neat
Altogether the Geers stable just now
ia stronger than II has been In years
For the dean of the trotrnS TURF 10
have won the Ashland stake III s'oo'
o:OsL and 2:07% with the four-year-
old st. Frisco and the colt race WIN
Deroche in 2:oSA and 2;Osa IN one
day was notable. but Geers has IN aaol-
tion the best two PAGERS In training
his Russell Boy has won more money
than any other wiggler, while Napoleon
Direct has performed more brilliantly
than any pacing stallion in racing ms
tory excepting william and Directuin l.
This good showing by the chestnut s'aI-
Hon Is further testimony OF Geers's Won
derful ability as a trainer. Wheh ne
brought Napoleon Direct North one year
ago last July the stallion was suci an
ordinary looking horse mat no was con-
- IN