davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
THRONC SEES
FLOWER SHOW

One Of tho Eayent street events
ever rssn IN Seattle was held In
the wailingford district Friday
night whom tho streets from sunny.
aide % Stone way was the scene
Of flower carnival. DancinR. .
flower pageant. and fire works were
the features Thruout the day mcr.
chants % the district held open
house. while shs windows Of stores
and residences were decorated with
many flowers The streets were
decorated with roses. greens and
pink paper.
The North End Flower clubs
show WAS being held at the same
time In the Lester Nonahan build.
ing. ss3s Greenwood ave. This was
the second day of the latter show.
which entertained hundreds Of PEG.
pie.
According 10 word received from
Portland. where the annual rose
festival IL being held. Seattle won
first prize for Platoon ~. outside
competitors. In the rose festival
parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

been gathered. letting them stand ~
the Jar for 10 days after the last are
put ~. stirring The tohoic crerp
morning.
Hare rradu ne-foarfh ounce Of
mace and one-haff omHoe " allspice
and eiores. Oh cosFseiD ground Tor
pounded ~ a rtorfarJ. h0If OF a
vfuffd Hafmr0, one-hSif ounce Of
Cinnamon brokrn ~ bits. one ounce
Of poindcred orris roof AID one. fourth
pound Of dried Lavender Ho,eera
Mr. these together IN q bold and
procsca 10 M the rose jar pifh alter
Hafsd layers ~ fhe ~sfock' aud the
mirfare Of spices. etc. A ye,c drops
ench o. several essential oi's-~rose.
oefonsam. bitter ALMOND ard orange
fiower ore cood~-shonid BE- dropped
npea The layers as pou progress. and
oter the uhoie pour one ounce Of
voHr faroufe toilet ,oafer or eau De
cologne. THIS ~ sufficient 10 ru f,eo
osaSf Jars. or one rery large one.
ard Il sCsii keep for years
Frops fime 20 fiw~ varions rr~ef
fhtHps may b. added 70 IL. ss fex
faec sosrs or a spray Of h>isofropr.
II the iar u ten opes for a hais hour
ererD day u srin siil pour rooms tcsfh
a driicafs fragrance.
The ro,cers chosen ssenis BE- those
hauiaG agreeable perfume roses.
psHks. rioicfs. revbeHa. hcllofrops.
acaria, balm. iarend~f. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Cynthia Grey 3
She's e5-Her Heart Is Young and Gay, But Her
Mirror Reflects Age - What Must She DO
4 bout H.?

Dear Miss Grey: Oh, how unhappy ami
Won't you help me? You may not think this serious but
my future happiness depends on IT, am 25 my husband
81 but he is youngookng compared with me- do look
old and haggard know my husband this change IN
me- but loves far too much to mention It.
have many friends who haven't wrinkle in their faces,
look girlish and young, when they older than |.
Oh Miss Grey, how retain my youth? To do that
get rid Of these awful wrinkles feet and frowns
have WORRIES just homework and my husband is
good and home-lovng and II is for him. mostly that want
to look my best and keep my youth.
feel young and and just glance at myself in the
mirror shows different person altogether good
looking have beautiful clothes but what clothes
when dresses young and looks old?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

sins then. the boy was innocent Of
the crime. ifs knew the real muir.
dersr. but refused 10 ~squeai.-
While Tommy was In the dea IN
house. the warden got a tip from
another prisoner ss 20 the identity
|of the real cuIprit. lie followed
NJ the ciew and discovered the
man.
on an appeal for new trial. the
judge refused 70 hear Bambrsck.
Tommy took n phiiosophlcally. He
said he was sorry. but worrying
wouldn't help any.
On the night before tho execution,
Mr. Osborne told the story OF the
case before a large meeting OF bank.
srs In New York. they were NO
impressed That they made every pos.
siblc effort TO save the boys life.
They tried To get the governor
on the phone. but he would not be
disturbed on the night before an
execution.
They tried to charter a sneclaf
train TO Aihany--but IL was too late.
the hour for ths death grew near.
The hour for his death grew near.
81. But Tommy just bit his lin. a
The zero hour camc--wlih no re.
prieve from The governor or stay
from the court.
Tommy went 20 the chair--"a
Door Ignorant little tough" SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
TOURIST CAMP
TO OPEN TODAY
Mayor to Give Welcome at
Elaborate Ceremony

with more than 5000 people. hun
dreds Of them from tho four cor
nars Of the country. In attendance.
the Seattle auto tourist camp at
Woodland Park will be formally
opened Saturday afternoon at .
O'Clock.
Mayor Brown viii weicons the
visitors 10 Seattie's $4,000 auto
park. and the other speakers will
include George Wheeler. president
OF the park board. Lieut.. Gov. w.
!. Ccyic and Frank waferhouse
president OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce.
Wagner's band will be on hand
to play several stirring selections.
Mr.. Osborne. hut more loyal TO his
code than most OF us to oui pro.
fessed religion"
Next; The strange case Of Boorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
MILLIONS IN
farm LOANS
Plan IN CITY
Concern Formed to
Make Huge Sum
Available for
Livestock Men

From SO. 200. eoa 60 $4,000. 900
h 10 be made available for farm
and dairy loans IN the North
we>t By the formation here Of the
Northwest livestock 4 Dairy
Lam To-. according To Calvin
Phillips. president Of Calvin
Philips 4 Co. who. with John Y.
Hartman. has Just filed articles
u Incorporation Tor the new con-
e~rn In Olympia.
The company. incorporated n,
s.. 90. 600. will operate under the
Jurisdiction OF the War Finance cor.
poration. Philips explained Saturday.
and will thus be In position 20 n.
nance borrowers over a much longer
period than banks are able TO do.
Loans viii be ca a rediscount basis.
isliipe sa,d. and all security viii
{..ee 10 be approved by the War
Finance eofporation. Not more than
per cent above the corporations
discount rate win be charged. thus
making II possible 70 loan at per
cent when the discount Is as low az
per cent.
Phillips says connections will be
established with banks In all agricui.
<urAI sections thrucut Washington.
Oregon. idaho and Montana for re-
cesvtnk applications and cooperating
m the careful selection OF loans.
According TO Phillips the same con.
nidor1eion will be shown TO the small
go oQerator as 10 the largest. as one
~ the aims OF the project 10 TO assist
an lines Of agricultural and dairyine
ol>Iteovor.
The new company l. being financed
~ Nathan w. Hale. "A former con.
EEo0nauAn from Tennessee. who has
0ren living for some years IN Califor.
~ where there are a number OF
o1r9>ilor corporations TN operation.
HIS has just completed a trip thru
washington. Interviewing farmers.
bankers and business men on the
o1bfect
IN addition TO Phillips and Hart.
msnu. the following are shown az
unanaxinx directors IN tho articles OF
iucorporntiou. William bishop. OF
(himncum. dairyman: j. r. Mcmillan.
13elIluxham farmer and business
ulnn. and w. II. Tierney. secretary.
manager Of the Everett Fruit Can.
n<ry Co.
The new corporation win have
I temporary quarters In the r.eary
11z1dInG. with Calvin Phillips 4 Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
lARRlES z MINUTES
| AFTER GETTING. HEB. .
| PAPERS or DIVORCE

Two minutes after receiving
per mai divorce decree In Judge
3rfnker's court Friday afternoon.
Olive FauIson Piatt-Neipsrt was
married again.
HE told Judge Brinker she was
IN optimist and was NOT going 70
fef the first disappointment spoil
Der happiness. She asked him 20
perform the ceremony immediate
~ that made her Mrs. Jacob
<eipert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Housewife Dies
Getting Supper

Funeral arrangements for Mrs
I.avina Clark. 50. who dropped dead
while preparing supper At her home.
ais First ave. w. Friday evening.
were hsinG made Saturday. Mrs.
Clark was found on the floor dead
by g bosrder. Y. Manages. Her hus-
hand. Samuel Clark. and q daughter.
Miss Ruth Clark. survive her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

We have only a small income. no
cannot visit beauty pariorn. ! am
sure there are many who feel as l
do about this very same thing. and
would be pleased 10 have cynthias
advice
Please name a good cream or SOAP
that would help. u there plaster
that il used 90 remove wrnkien7
Respectfully, ANNE.
A happy frame Of MIND q north
mefe than daily Treatment NJ the
hrst beauty parior IN ne country,
Ard Of for greater saiu~ thar the
most expensive cosmetics are fhese
three fhings; daily exercise ~ the
fresh mir. proper amoanf Of siecp aad
a good dirf
10 you kaop that every ftmc uon
uorrv 30 drc1dfsiiv about your a0e-
lao appearance voa add aaofher
seftHkief Don't gaze fafo your MIR
ror only 10 dread The reflection.
Study the features Of that face care
ftlivs smiie determine 70 make thar
face reflect the yoafh and quietly IN
Eoar heart.
~ yon use any amount 81 sftms-
Lest Ike tea or coffee. stop " az
once n yoa csn. 90 on a wiik diet
for several moafhs n sciii ,rofk
ieonders ~ me nav o. Importing
your eompicrioH ard fsfllno osf the
hoiious ardsr your eprs ard "a posr
checks N 700 do NOT do this cor.
pirfeiv. dfink ~ Ieasf sir glasses of
'snk daily. cat tots Of fresh FRUITS
ana vegetables ard eliminate creosy.
sfarchv. heavy foods
roa hatcn'f enough Interests tH
isfe. Don't reoiccf voHr tome. but
oct array from " somefiNfcs. Take
ap sor,s afhicfics: also read Hcm
books ard w1rassHrs IN other
srords. h~cow~ worr ecnrr why.
etri. aryore snhc u normal healthy
eheevfd ard arfir~ q bound 10 look
ard ~ youthful rhefhrr NJ OF sh>
h~ rs or 50 Try n ard fhcr ,rrifc
ne the Tcsuffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Star readers WHO would like q
iist Of Victory Medal officers In
the United states. from whom Vic.
tory medals may be procured by
veterans ~ the world war. will
receive same BY writing 10 The
seattle Star Washington bureau.
fasz New York ave. Washington.
% C. and incioslng two cents IN
stamps for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from ! TO y. M. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II n. m. 10 ~ M. each Ycek.
Please do not come az other times
as u seriously interfsrcs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Seattle Boy Leaves
Harvard With Honor

William Flavius Starr. son OF
William r. Starr. Seattle lumber.
man. Is among ths honor men
graduating In the 1874 class from
Harvard. according TO word received
Friday. He is said to have received
the highest departmental honors In
the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers
ny PAUL X. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authority

ny PAUL X. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authority
AZ first glance, the action which
takes place IN tho radio receiving
transformer seems mysterious.
Yet Il Is very simple. II easily can
Be explained and Understood
II should be remembered that
whenever n current floss within .
wire. there Is set up around Il an In.
visible magnetic fluid. This field In.
creases. decreases or dies out. IN strict
accordance with any Increase. dc.
crease or dying out OF currents Tow.
ing within tho wire.
IT. In the neishborhood OF the cur.
rent-carrying wire. there IL a second
wire. the rising and falling lalternat.
ingi magnetic fluid win produce IN
that second wire an electrical current
whose variations correspond exactly
20 tho variations OF the magnetic
field.
The current flowing In this wire II
an exact replica % that which rows
III me kAtt*s RAt " ~ NJ W8t %tftAt"
what feebicr current. and its dfrcc.
ton r. always opposite 20 that OF the
flow In tho first wire. The current
IN tina second wire 10 said to be in.
duced."
The receiving transformer consists
Of two cole OF wire. one Of which
slides within the other. There n no
actual electrical connection between
the two.
There n an inclination among op-
orators who understand the Undue
ssvs effec4 - 20 arrAnse. the ''pri-
mary and secondary. Of the receiv-
ing transformer that the relationship
OF the two Is the closest possible AZ
All tlunes. Under the circumstances.
the coupling IL at a maximum and
the purpose Of the device " de-
fcafed
II does not seem 10 be generally
known that the closest possible
coupling for maximum signal recep.
ton Is not only unnecessary. but
undesirable. The inductive coupler"
or transformer was designed 80 the
a maximum Of signal current might
bo transferred 10 the secondary Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

while the flag raising ceremonisv
win be In charge Of the Boy Scouts
and the Campfire Girls Of America
A reception will be held In the
new community house following ths
services.
In the evening. beginning AT Tao.
musical program viii be given
under the auspices Of Community
Service. Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. one
OF seattle's CONDITIONER. win be
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

the transformer. while az the same
time an Increase In the selcctivity
OF the receiver might be obtained.
In order that the intensity OF siK.
mai currents may be retained when
the coupling 4. reduced. both pri.
mary and secondary circuits are
tuned 10 a given period OF vlba
ton. This IL accomplished BY a
variation 81 induetanc~ OF capacity
In the CIRCUIT. and results In eondi.
ton Of resonance"
Far better ailsround results with
inductiveiy coupled receivers. be-
they crystal dctector OF vacuum tube
types. are had when decidedly
loose" coupling ~ adhered 10. This
requires more exact tuning OF both
primary and secondary circuits. The
signal strength. however. remains
tive same. and the receiver II rem.
derad comparatively free from inter.
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Dance to Refill
Guards Mess Fund

Seattle units % Tie Washington
National Guard ar~ planning dance
60 he held early In July when the
mess fund win he replsnished. Tho
fund IL used for food when tho guard
goe. into annual encampu~ns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Rose jar
Directions

Dear aiisa Grey. win you please
publish directions for making a rosa
Jar and ohlise.
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
The fo,cers shoHid be gathered IN
the early rornirc ass tossed Rightly
On the table IN cool. airy place. 70
Ne nnfh the dew has cpoporafed
then put fAcr IN large glass yar.
sprtnkfls0 salt ouer oHr-haif-iHch
layers Of fiorera This ess b. added
10 from morning 10 morrin0 .nfn
enough fioscers for the purpose hapc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

A ;hrce-course dinner was planned.
cooked and served by the men of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church Friday evening TO nearly 200
members OF the congregation. II is
planned TO make the affair annual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
LEGAL.
MURDER
Governor Slept
Wouldn't BE Annoyed
Boys Life Goes
Silent to Last

4 In the last 30 years. 1000 /
men have been executed In
America. This year. more
than 100 more will be hanged
\ or elecufroeuted. Many have
died protesting their limo. |
crnce.
Some Of them have been ,
convicted BY eircumsfnnfiai |
evidence. in spite Of the fact
that they were guiifiess. This
u the nth Of series Of
articles deaiing with such
mistakes Of the law.---icdiior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Halo. old man. ! see you have
an electric fan
Yes. though, I'd blow myself
From Lesiie's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

DO murdcrers go 20 their death
with lie on their iips1 Joseph
Cohen. who saw 10 men pass thru
the little green door Ht Sing Sing
before he was saved from the chair
several minutes before his turn.
says. ''No--uniens they are trying
10 protect someone else" That's
what he'd 10 the legal murder OF
Tommy Bambrlck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

yUrwpd money recently discovered
A france had been buried In the
Ground TOR several weeks to give Il
= usod. dirty look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

In New York not many years ago
Tommy Bambrick. n lad OF 20. wns
found guilty OF murder.
According 10 Thomas Mott or.
borne. who WINS warden NJ Sing
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
. Confederate.

Ave cents SPOOL II cost thirty cents to quench our
tb;rs with ice cream sodas and cool off bit walked
through garing sunshine after twocent bargain
Humphreyes was masquersding Mr.. William
Holmes President Of the Holmes Sewing Machine Com
nany We were at the big fashionable and very expen-
sye ROYAL Palm Hotel but the Hurlburts were at an in
ferior third rate house Our array Of trunks bag hat
boxes etc. astonjshed the New Hampshire pair Hum
pheyes elaborate and really very expensive toilet set
spread out over his dresser all monogramed "W. H.,
rather fascinated Hiram and he much impressed too
by President Holmes three dozen pairs Of white fan
mel trousers.
T. too, had jewels and clothes and underwear that
hugely interested Mrs Hurburt But compelled to
avoid the appearance Of frivolous woman and many Of
my best things did not dare show her. That my hus
band" was very rich wanted her TO believe, but was
anxious TO have her understand that we very
worthy high.minded couple
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

playing q part, 30 ADDED my
comments in indignant tones and
fxed the poor shopgirl with an
angry gaze as / said,
"It Ia outrageous-seven cents
here, when other stores are sell.
ing for Ave. / am glad you have
the courage to resist this high
way robbery, Mrs, Hurlburt.
Everybody and everything in
this grafters' town of Miami
seems TO be either disreputable
or dishonest. j hate to meet
strangers here, because I feel
everybody is an impostor or try.
ing to overcharge me +"
This speech Of mine struck a
responsive chord in the heart of
the sanctimonious and suspicious
old skinHint from New Hamp-
shire.
"Do you know, my dear, that
I, feel just exactly the way you
dot These people down here in
this wicked city are not 10 be
trusted. l have read about the
gambling and dissolute life and
all those things, and Hiram and
] are very careful, where we 60
and whom we speak to, she said.
"Well, l am glad to hear you
say thatl' exclaimed, looking
her squarely in the eyes. "My
husband is not any stricter IN his
religious scruples than he ought
to be. By that / do not mean to
say Mr.. Holmes is not God-fear-
ing man. But / do not think that
men can always be trusted away
from home in places with such
temptations as there are here in
Miami" @
"Well, Hiram has never been
away much from home" Mrs,
Hurlburt replied, "and when he
goes away / always 60 with him.
OF course, don't mean that
Hiram Ia not TO be trusted. l do
trust him, and I think you ought
to have q more trusting spirit
toward your husband. Still, ]
suppose you know his failings
better than 1 do"
And so we trudged along in
the broiling hot sun and finally
found wretched little store
IL Axa4 Aha .aitaxa AxZill at
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

aud the like embroidered in plain ordinary cotton
~ How perfectly lovely said enthusiastically How
would like to do Of those Observation-Disclosures,
Would you loan some of them to cpyi
. Eyes Mrs. Hurlburt promised, and will tell you
where we can buy the materials here in town Meet
me here at the hotel at bspsst nine morning
and will take you to buy the stuff and then will
out in long morning embrodering
~ SO next morning at eight dragged myself out Of bed
70 pursue my business with this religious old cat She
took me to where you bought the ordinary cotton
y, twill to embroider the notices
~ Seven cents SPOOL said the girl as she wrote II
,dewn the check /.
20 lyon unite that package Mrs Hurburt exclaimed
ssYou are overcharging know place where you can
buy cotton exactly the same for Eve cents won't be
,tt tswindled" /"
M 81 was hot and too wesred for words wanted to say,
- oh let IL go-whst two cents, snywayf But wss
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Rba and on
Warns the
lie Baited

merlo But in crime, - In
mithra pretty woman has
> scriminal can acquire.
fmtrsrof attractive women
hewrhelds Of crime which
s have found that their
arof oonscienceless women
Ehss. ne
,reads this page, who has
ofeslslas secure from the
venomous reptiles Of tha
nared by thsss new and
hie hotels, at the Summer
ners these starking-hor
! torsntrap their victims.
ftsnsmasquerading under
hgraces which would be-
ase women skilfully stage
witch their oonfsderstss
ybody ito fasten windows
ID ini safe places, for It In
j bnrgiars work. But not
ed,toifully warn the pub.
tactiyities of the criminal
ond chapter Of the oonfss-
krgaret Hil. This young
bf the ablest criminals In
with other "vamps" and
btions of these newest and
, savs some rsadef Of this
be explains and exposes,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-15
Local Boys Band
Makes Big Stride

The I'll Centre Boys Band is real
" an Institution in FL Centre. Many
people had not known about it till
this week when the band proved to
be quite an attraction at tho Flower
show, held Monday at the library.
This was but the second public per-
Torrance Of the organization but it
is certain not TO be the last time.
The first effort at organization of
fhe boys band was made this fall
and enough boys were gotten to-
gether to begin practice the first Of
October. Prof. Horace Williams is
the instructor and leader, and the
members thave made rapid progress
under his able leadership. The mem
bers range in age from II to IS
years Of age, each furnishing his
own instrument. Any boy who has
Yam instrument can qualify for mem
bership in the band, it being the
idea of the promoters that in this
way musical interest can be created
which will add much to the enjoy
ment and culture of the community.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-15

1t is the testimony Of parents Of
boys playing in the band that it is
no longer difficult to get them to
practice. They are enthusiastic
over it; and each desires to excel in
his particular part. Those who at
tend regularly and practice dill
gently are advancing in their work
and will be able to play really diff
ficult music in n short time.
The 11lks are deeply interested in
the band and have offered the use
Of their fine library Of music for
the organization. Other -favors
have been promised by the lodge
that are worth working for.
The active members attending
practice regularly at this time arc:
Virgil Lewis, Fred Mastick, James
Fort, drums; John McDougal, Albert
dc Wore, John Wells, clarinets: Dick
Hockett, trombone; Bill Foss, picco-
10; Samuel Eastman, flute; Albert
Schultz, Eldridge Seymour, GourIty
IIyberg, Ralph Adams, comets !;
Howell Pitts, Max Mastick, Vernon
Shopenhaver, Jack Hodge, saXa-
phone.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-15
Rails Leads All
Jockeys of Race
Track at Border

TIA JUANA, Dee. 15.-Jockey c.
Rails, who had brilliant season
in the saddle in Canada last sum-
mer, is out in front of the reinsmen
at the Tia Juana track. This boy s
riding showed marked Improvement
and, although he must match skill
with some of the best riders in the
country, he promises to be right
near the top IL not the leader
throughout the season.
In second position is M. Fator, the
brilliant saddle luminary who is
only a few winning mounts behind
chick Lang for the premier riding
lonors of America.
Just rs he was beginning to show
5he form that stamped him marvel
Gus rider in Kentucky, Jockey w.
Pool was stricken with appendicitis
but is now well on the way to re-
covery from an operation. 1t is
likely that Pool viii be able to ride
by Christmas. He is under contract
TO Col. r. l.. Baker, who will race
George and other good horses at
this meeting. William Pool, the
boys father, has arrived here and
this is encouraging him to quick re
covery.
The following table gives the
number of winners the Tia Juana
jockeys have had since the season s
opening. IT includes December 10: