davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
READING MAN DIES HERE
J. Lewis Rake Was Prominent Ir
Business and FraternaI Circles

Reading, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Word was
received here today of the death in
Philadelphia late last night of j. Lewis
Rake, of this city, for many years a
prominent figure in Reading business
and frnternal circles. He was sixty
years old.
commander of the Sons of Veterans
and former potentate of Raiah TEN
pie, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. of
this city. He served as councilman
before Reading got the commission
form of government and several times
declined to become a candidate for
mayor. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Further Improvement in Sugars

New York, Jan. 20.-The refined
sugar market showed further improve
ment in so far that another refiner has
entered the market. the National now
quoting at 15c. less 2 per cent for cash .
This is reduction of 40 points from
the price previously quoted, bringing
it down to the same level as quoted by
the American Sugar Refining Co. Ar
buckle continues to quote Ice, less 2
per cent for cash. The Federal and
Warner companies of Philadelphia are
still withdrawn. The raws market is
somewhat less active and offerings arc
said to be increasing. Buyers show
q disposition to hold off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Commonwealth Power Railway and Llsht
Co, quarterly of ~ per cent on preferred
payable February IN interest-be scrir
maturing February I. 1925. to holders OF
record January 20
chicago st. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha
common and 3ls per cent on preferred, pay
able February 20 10 stock OF record Feb
ruary ..
Brooklyn Edison Co. quarterly of ST.
payable March 1 to stock of record Feb
ruary @.
Pullman Co. quarterly Sc. payable Feb
ruary 16 to stock of record January 81.
Central Railroad of New Jersey, quar-
terly OF per. cent, payable February to
stock of record January 30.
Stewart Warner Speedometer Corporation,
initial quarterly of per cent on common,
payable February Is to stock of record Jan
uary 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Industrial Department LlveIy--Mines
DulI-Home Rails Mixed

London, Jan. 20.-Dealings in securi-
ties on the stock exchange were re
stricted today because of the opening
of the subscription lists for the new
53i per cent cxchequer bonds. The
gilt edged section was hard.
The oil group was buoyant. Shell
Transport was IL 3-32 and Mexican
Eagle was 1875. Home rails were
mixed. with q tendency to await an
dends.
Strength was noted in some indus
trials, and that department was lively.
Mines were dull The tone of Russians
and Egyptians was good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
BUSINESS NOTES

The gray goods market continues quiet
in so far as actual business transactions
are concerned. A good inquiry for near
by deliveries is reported, with goods
very hard to obtain. Some suggest that
it would not be at all unlikely ut this
time to see a slight reaction.
An advance of 10 yen in the last
two days, carrying Sinshui No. l to
4160 yen, with Kansai No. / quoted
at 4170 yen and all other grades in pro-
portion, was described in cable dis
patches received yesterday. A visible
supply of $500 bales is reported This,
however. is said to be fast declining
under the increased buying by Ameri-
cans and Europeans, with Americans
somewhat conservative. Prices are also
said to be rising rapidly.
More than I ,2O1 $50 skunk, raccoon,
muskrat, mink, sable, fox, otter, lynx,
beaver. bear, wolf, wolverine, ermine,
squirrel, mole, white hare, nutria,
ringtail opossum and badger skins will
be offered at the sale to be held in Lon
don on January 20. Included in that
amount are 500, 900 skunk skins, 165.-
600 opossum, 1000 raw squirrel,
200. 900 mole and 5000 nutria skins.
The first shipment of potas TO reach
this country directly from Germany
since 1914 has arrived in Baltimore on
the steamship Canibas, The cargo con
sisted of 1880 tons, 1880 being manure
salt The demand for potash has been
very active for some time, and prices
much above those quoted nominally on
potash from Alsacc are being realized.
A well-known French buyer has pur.
chased at least $500, 900 worth of upper
leather in the New York and Boston
lrats, N.riNh thA
The price is figured in terms of dollars,
and a credit is established with a
French bank having correspondent
in America, with periodical bookkeep-
ing adjustments arranged as the for
eign eXchange market fiuctuates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Man Dies While Visiting NeIshbor

Seized with n paroxysm Of coughing
while visiting the home of a neighhOr
last evening, William Reed, sixty two
years old, former conductor of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., stag
gered through the kitchen door Of the
house and died few moments later in
the back yard. Reed. whose home is
at 1851 North Franklin street, went
to pay call op Charles Garris at 2611
North Jessup street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Prices Firm on Paris sourae

Paris, Jan. 20.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at IS francs %
centimes; exchange on London, AZ
francs 15 centimes; per cent loan, ss
francs go centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IL francs 70h ceptimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN NATIONAL, RAILWAYS
Second week January 81 ,sS4 800 SSas 7s7
From January 1..... 3.b0642s 7gI abs
BUFFALO. RoCHESTEE AND PITTS
<second week Of Jan, s88o, SEQ ss,ssG
From January -. 595.7s3 '53T77
Decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
TRADING IN COTTON
IS WITHOUT FEATURE
Prices Hold Steady in Absence
of Offerings-Sentiment Re-
mains Unchanged
oTToN BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Jan. 30-The following tenn
peratures were recorded in the cotton belt
this morning: Oklahoma City. +s: Fort
Smith, Charleston and Wimington 80;
vile; ~ Augusta and Atlanta. 56:
willie and Thomasville, 5S New Orleans
and San Antonio, 80; NlCksbUrg Memphis
and Little Rock. 80; Pensacola, Galveston
and Shreveport. Ga and Corpus Christi
6S Slight precipitation was reported at
Macon and Atlanta.
New York. Jan. 20.-Thcrc was very
little feature to the early afternoon
cotton market. Prices held steady in the
absence of offerings aud there was moth =
ing in the news to bring about a change
in sentiment.
A southern wire reported an i'm
proved demand for the low grades. for
which holders were receiving full prices.
Stocks of the better grades at interior
points were down to minimum.
Export clearanceS for the day were
smaller than OF late, but the total for
the season to date continues we'll over
million bales above the corresponding
date a year ago. The exports were
5000 bales, all to Great Britain.
Clearances for the season to date were
1893 ,5T3 bales. compared with 2,247.
32S bales for the corresponding period
last SpnGOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

(The first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen
day maturity; the second for period
of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give rates for re-
discounts of collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Cutlery Plant DAMAGED by Fire

Bradford. Pa, Jan. 2O,-The butcher
knife department of the big plant of
the Case Cutlery Co., with shops located
on Barbour street, sustained a damage
By fire estimated at $4,000 this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
BAR SII.VE

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at $1.321a an ounce.
an advance Of Ac. In London the price
Has 1sd hjghsr at 7ohd, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
MoNsY.LENoINo RATES

NEW YORk-Moncy on call opened
today at per cent for lending and re-
newing.
The time money situation is un-
changed. and there is little actual bust
ness being transacted. Money is Of
fered at S1a per cent on iDdustrials for
sixty and ninety days and 112 per cent
is bid for those periods on good mixed.
Prime mercantile paper fails to show
any increased volume and the tone Is
firm. with per cent the minimum dis,
count figure. Brokers are disappointed
over the failure of the activity in that
market usual toward the end of Janu-
airy in normal years.
The condition of the collateral loan
market continues to reduce operations
in prime bank acceptanCes. Rates are
unchanged and call loans are unaltered
at the 4% per cent figure that has ruled
for some time past.
PHILADELPHIA-Call, Il per cent I;
time, & per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months. 6 per cent.
LONDON-Money is quoted at 3H
per cent. Discount rates, short bills.
3 per cent; three months bills, SIS
per cent.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
DRIVE STARTS
ON MAY 10TH

With the closing OF the war, the
duties Of the Salvation Army, I'M
known to a great many, have in
creased ten fold. When the world
was shocked by the news cot the
great worldwide conflict, the Sal
walton Army ever ready, ever will
ing, was not found wanting. Stead
fast in their devotion to mankind.
their interest in the needs and well
fare of man, the human being, has
never ceased and they are ever
ready to respond to the calls and
needs OF their country.
With only a handful of workers
and less than a handled of money,
they performed their noble duty in
the turmoil and trench of battle.
The quaiity of their work is undis-
puted; they stand out clearly alone
in their accomplishments and in
the hearts of the doughboys. The
boys had learned to love the lassies
"over there" and the doughnuts
they gave. Every overseas soldier
and sailor has nothing but praise
for them.
With the coming of peace and the
reconstruction of the nations, rea-
Ezing as they did that men had
made the supreme sacrifice to re-
lieve the distress and suffering of
the world, they have turned with
increased efforts to their new and
various responsibilities. Relieving
the congestion of the slums, the
teaching of sanitation. the proper
care of children in the congested
districts; instruction in hygiene
and the giving Of life and liberty to
those who, through the force of
circumstances. have not come into
a full understanding of their enjoy
ment-is one of their new duties.
Mothers are given outings in the
country. Day nurseries have been
founded where a child may be taken
care of for nickel a day, or for
nothing if this amount cannot be
afforded. The distribution of pure
milk and the education of the COM
ing generation, as they are doing it.
will probably be one of the greatest
factors in making our cities bright
er and better places to live in.
In many large centers, picture
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15

shows are conducted for the chill
dren. The requirements for admis-
sion are, clean hands, clean faces
and combed hair. A few reels of en-
PERTAINING comedy are shown: one
reel of instruction in hygiene, san
itation of safety; short talk. linn
tied to ten minutes, by a competent
instructor. is given on American
ism and other vital subjects.
Some of their responsibilities in
the reconstruction period, include
their Free Clinics, Industrial
Homes, Freshair Farms, Tenement
House Relief, Rescue Homes, Ma
ternity Hospitals work. Probably
no other organization has such a
wide scope. showing vital interest
and absolte value in tie rebuilding
of the nations as the Salvation
Army.
Their aim is the man. First they
meet his physical and mental re-
qutrements-then his spiritual. The
spirit is exemplified in the words of
their commander What matters
the cost so long as ye have saved a
soul" This is a practical applica-
ton of Christianity.
Will you support such an organi-
zation as this? Do you want your
town made a little better place to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
HEALER FOR
CUTS, SCALDS,
S and BRUISES
septic Ointment Called
4 that Workings Drug
5 on Money-back plan.

septic Ointment Called
4 that Workings Drug
5 on Money-back plan.
ily scalded with steam"
ert Hard of Rinard's
"San Cura Ointment
pain at once and arm
.dly. 1t is a wonderful
lother: Ellis W. Frank
.usville, Pa, broke his
l bed six months; dis.
N hospital as incurable;
ears on crutches, while
leg continued to dis
suffered terrible pains;
Ointment drew out pois-
md many pieces of bone;
thy healthy; sore healed,
increased from SIS to 121
Ointment Is such a mar
ing antiseptic ointment
iold on money-back plan.
IS itching, skin, letter,
1t rheum, old running an
;, ulcers, boiH carbunc-
.pples, piles, frosted feet.
catarrh and chapped
50 and IS cents a jar.
and always use SAN
AP for all skin diseases
9 you a fine complexion.
adid baby soap, prevents
lseases. IS cents. Worth
Store. it
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15

Senator A. c. McIntlre for the petit
TONERS. BY agreement the time was
limited to one hour and half each
side, both sides using all the time
allotted them. At the closing hour
the arguments had been concluded,
but Judge Woods. decided to with
hold his decision until later day
in order to materially consider the
testimony. exhibits and arguments
before him. He will set q date for
special term to be held at some
time after the Jefferson County
Court has adjourned.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
REWARD, $1OO

Is a local disease greatly
by constitutional condi-
therefore requires consti-
treatment. HALLS CA
iEDICINE is taken inter-
lets through the Blood on
Surfaces of the System,
ATARRH MEDICINE de-
foundation of the disease,
patient strength by i'm
e general health and as
Ire in doing it's work.
any case of Catarrh that
CATARRH MEDICINE
re.
3 75c. Testimonials free.
eney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
I'm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
CUSTER DECISION
NOT UNIT LATER

After some preliminaries argument
in the case of p. w. Atkinson, ct
al, against B. e. Dawson, president
of the county court of Morgan coun-
ty, was commenced at $50 Tuesday
afternoon in Berkeley Springs by
Mrs. G. McIntire Weaver, for the
petitioners, who was followed by II.
d. Allen, for the defense, and Mr..
H. II. Emmert, and was closed by
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
CUT HIS WiFE'S SHOES
TO PIECES AFTER QUARREL
(By international News servIce.)

Fort Smith. Ark, April 14.--Cut
ting his wife's shoes to pieces fol.
lowing domestic wrangle cost
Frank Bruce $40 here few days
ago.
Bruce testified in court that his
Wife had burned his clothing. He
handed over the $40 on orders from
Judge Hale, before whom the case
was called.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
S LIKE A NEW PERSON

7 women suffer from kid.
e without realizing the
their sickness that this
S. Z. Mills, R. r. 5, Ze-
i'll be read with interest:
ling Foley Kidney Pills ]
| like a new person. Ach-
rheumatic pains or other
should be given prompt
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15

live in? Do you want your commuun-
ity safer place for your children2
If this is your desire, you will be
given an opportunity May 10th-a0th
to help them carry on their splen-
did work for the coming pear.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
SOLDIERS BONUS BALLOT

the subject of adjusted compensation for
erYed in the World War; Mark ballot mail
iartinsburg Evening Journal Marnsburg, Virginia.
either for against the general
usted compensation Then if you compen.
mark y opposite the kind compensation
which would choose the
he form OF compensation would take only
or compensation Then IL definitely
mpensation aside from cash bonds mark in
asst the ballot Finally fill spaces
and mail your vote the Martnsburg Evening Journal
ed to the Congressman your district Con
il Sign your name, address former
and outfit The results of printed
Martnsburg Evening Journal from time time)
The next to the last be oppose any
rvice mems bonus
iAINST adjusted Compensation (bonus) ............(
IL first vote is For indicate
of compensation favor below
FOR cash bonus Cor liberty based on length
FOR cash bonus Cor liberty bonds regardless
FOR Government loan for farm home buying. ...(
FOR free education in school, college, trade
FOR preference chance to buy government land
easy terms outlined in the MondeISmith
bhs
AGAINST kind OF nus........................(
AGAINST cash or bond bonus ..,.................(
After counting please forward this expression opinion
gned
oFher RANK ana outh.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WQUl
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose WIN
to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield On
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your ~
and address clearly. You VIII 81
ceiye in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and 4
Compound, for coughs, colds =
Group. Foley Kidney Pills and Eel
Nathartic Tablets.
Sold Everywhere. In
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
Where Do You Live :?

Do you live at Darkesville?
Do you live at Gerrardstown?
Do you live at Inwood?
Do you live at Bunker Hill?
Do you live at Tablers?
Do you live at Berkeley
Station?
Do YOU live at Bedinston?
Do you live at Falling Waters?
Do you live any place along
the Cumberland Valley
Railroad?
If you do and are girl between the
ages of Is and %, you probably can secure
good paying steady position with the In
terwoven Mills in Martinsburg You could
go home each night.
Could anything be more inviting than
such chance to be real Garner Of money
and still live at home? That is the way al
most everybody in New York and the big
cities do-they live at home, outside of the
cities, and go back and forth t. tn ,ir work.
It should be just as satisfactory outside Of
Martinsburg.
Ana to be employed by the largest
plant of its kind in the world means great
deal. The interviewer is the largest of its
kind.
The interviewer Mills will even pay you
while you are learning this interesting
work. In very few weeks you should
know the position and be able, if Wiling
and industrious, to make an excellent sal
ary-the kind that will make you indepen-
dent.
You are urged to call at this Office
you may bring your parents, if you wish
and let us go over the matter with YOU
Then you can decide whether or not you are
interested
The interviewer Mills, Inc.
West King st. Marti4lsburg w. Va.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale Of property, Pop
lar street, corner OF Fifth street, Fer
ris J. Conner from Bayarian Brewing
Company, was recorded in the office
Of the City Engineer today The pur-
chase price is S6500
Other transfers Of city real estate
are
Church street, corner Of Taylor
street. Anthony SwiadowsN from Ba-
varian Brewing Company $500,
Pennsylvania avenue, west Of Brob-
sour Lane Joseph Edward Campbell
from Wilmington Trust Company, So
000
Poplar street. south Of Tenth street.
Anthony Godlewski from Julian B..
Copes, S2450
Market street 2sO3. Vincent Cupo
from Audrea G. Buglione, S2700
Van Buren street i0i South, Nicola
Ferrari from John Bogucki, S3i00.
Eighth street. west of Locust street,
Stanley J. Janczewsbi from Margaret
/ NJ Burke, Si375.
/ Sixth street, l3ii West, Violet b.
/ Morrall from Aida NJ Williams, a.-
/ 500
Lancaster avenue. east Of Ruth
street. William ". L. Robins from
lJ0hn NJ Narel, S3250,
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
so CITY BUILDING
PERMITS IN MONTH

Building Inspector Preston made the
following report Of operations for
the month OF August, TO City Council,
last night,
Dwellings, s, valuation s24,S00.
stores, 4, valuation. $780, garages,
8, valuation, st350; warehouses, 4,
valuation s4,500 shelter shed, .. val-
ualion, $500. Churches, 1. valuation.
81 ,000. parsonage, (, valuation, $1,000
electric sign, 1. valuation, $500; heat
ing plants, 4. valuation, S3,i25; alter
aMons, 2S, valuation, Sll, ,il9; addi-
ilons. 30: valuation, S23.656; toilets.
valuations, S25.067. Total 80, valua-
tion, Si37,dl7.
Amount Of fees collected and turn
ed over TO city treasurer, Si93.
He also condemned, Ave two-story
brick fronts and one frame COW shed
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
JUDGE TOKEEP
Y JERSEY DRY
Toms River Jurist Says He
Won't Pass Buck" Like
!. State Officials
DECLARES STATUTES
ARE VIOLATED

! Toms RIVER, n. J. Sept 3.-Judse
William II. jeffrey established pre-
ceden. when he said that although
SHINE Of The higher officials Of New
.Iersey have declared the state Is with
out power to enforce the provisions Or
The prohibition amendment and II IS
MP TO .he federal authorities to do 50,
he did mol inted 10 pass The buck .
and charged the grand Jury TO iAd
Indictments. They returned i've srue
hills these being the first under q
State law. TO be returned IN his e0uh-
adoptlon Of the eighteenth amend-
ment.
Judge Jeffrey charged lhe Jury That
IL III was a crime TO sell liquor IN the
State before the adoption OF inc
amendment b was slill a crime. ana
ihat as there were no liquor licenses
lib force IN the country at presenl,
those who are guilty OF selling liquor
alave violated the Slate law and must
tic indicted.
( Tlre court said that me prohibition
ldf selling liquor without q license
lowered The sales OF liquors tina. con-
,iained less than 0ae-half Of one per
*nl alcohol, inasmuch as the state
statute does not say liquors must ~
Intoxicating TO require license. Ihls
section Of the charge has caused a SUI
among The hotels along he shore
nAhere less than Two per cent. aleoho
Beverages are sold freely in many
llolels
In conclusion, Judge Jeffrey says
s'Certain Of our officials elsewh are
nHller because OF lack Of sympatn
with nrohihisfon or timldity desire Y
PASS ihe buck to the federal authorl-
tes ana have laid down on their Jobs
Until reversed by a higher court ihi'
oour. viii continue along the polio,
Here Indicated
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
K. OF 9. COUNCIL ELECTS.

At a meeting of Santa Maria Coun-
Gil, No. 1876, last night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: William f. Lynn, grand knight
Joseph A. Neidermaier. deputy grand
knight; Edgar +. Moore, chan
cellor; William A. Lewis, recorder;
James Gibney. financial secretary
Frank G. Dougherty, treasurer; j. La
Penne Guenveuer. advocate; Paul A,
Spragg, warden; Pierce Barnes, inside
guard; Charles II. CORY, outside
guard; James A. Spragg, trustee for
three years
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

Silkaline covered quilted
Comforts, cotton filled, full
size, $3.50.
18lin. Union Linen Towel
Crash, 25c.
Fine Linen Scarfs and
Shams, 59c.
Full size extra heavy Bed
Spreads, $2.9s.
Ladies pure silk Onyx
Hosiery, full fashioned,
$1.9s.
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hosiery,
59c.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

Lost articles should be ADVERTISED
in the Want Ads and will be quickl!
returned.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
BAD SPILL MARS
CHESTER RACES

WEST CHESTER Pa, Sept. IA
rather serious mlxup in the second
heat Of the 2.3O class pace race mar
red the otherwise splendid sport yes
terday afternoon at the Chester Coun-
tv Fair races.
silver Bells won the opening heat
handlly from Zion Girl. When on
the back stretch in the second heat;
Silver Bells, Zion Girl, Gladdls II anq
Of the drivers were thTown out
Charles Carter, driver Of the Todd
horse. was severely injured and an
ambulance removed him to the nos,
piial, where IL was found that ne had
several ribs broken. in additlon "a
other injuries. Zion Girl finished iha
heal in FIRST place with a tire torn on
ihe sulky. Silver Bells was far II
the rear. ., !,
The free-for-all pace race proved I