davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Contract TIA
Superstructure- South Market Street
Bridge over
christiana River Wilmington, Del.
S4S,000 Lbs. Metal in Bascule Span
100000 Lbs. Metal on Piers
100000 Lbs Machinery
$50 Gu. Yds. Concrete in Counter
weights
100-H. p. Motors, switch boards
and accessories
4 Single Arm Buda Electric Cross
ing Gates
2 Magnetic Wigwag Flagmen
2 Electric Stump Pumps
rs M BM Creosoted Timber-FlooI
Mailing Strips
8 NJ BM Creosoted Timber Walks
5000 So. Ft. Traffic Plates-Fasten-
2 Operators Houses
6 Marine Lights on Tenders and
Bascule Span
$4,000 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel-Counter-
weight Sidewalk Slabs-Rack
165 Gu. Yds. Concrete Floor-Rack
Support
700 Lin. TT. Railing
10000 Lbs. Cast Iron Balance Blocks
Removing Old Structure and
Temporary Approaches.
contract 1000
Greenwood -AdamsVille 4.292 Miles
1-3 Acres Clearing
13 Acres Grubbing
5000 Gu. Yds- Excavation
300 Gu. Yds. Borrow
$3.50 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
%, 600 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint
IS Gu. Yds. Glass AZ Concrete
1000 Lbs. Reinforcement
400 Lin. sFt. Is in. Corrugated Metal
252 Lin. Fl. rs in. R. c. Pipe
70 Lin. Ft. 1S in. +. c. Pipe
28 Lin. Ft. 80 in. r. c. Pipe
% Lin. Ft. SO in. r. c. Pipe
Contract "a
AdamsVille- Hickman 2.e1e Miles
2-10 Acres Clearing
2-1O Acres Grubbing
10, 500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
300 Gu. Yds. Borrow
1850 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
Ia, ,750 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint
IS Gu. Yds. Glass "a" Concrete
1.400 Lbs. Reinforcement
200 Lin. Ft. Is in. Corrugated Metal
112 Lin. Ft. Is in. R. c. Pipe
140 Lin. Ft. 18 in. r. G. Pipe
% Lin. Ft. "a in. R. c. Pipe
900 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail
5000 Lin. Ft Wood Shoulder Curb
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Some people actually appear to
cultivate unhappiness.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

FOR SALE-Coal or wood stoves and
ranges. Adelphia oil stoves, to 5 bur-
ners. Get our prices. r.. H Jamison,
Sheet Metal Works, Milford, Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

FOR SALE-Coal or wood stoves and
! ranges. Adelphia oil stoves, to bur-
ners Get our prices. r.. H. Jamison,
Sheet Metal Works, Milford, Del. II
FOR SALE-1OO Capons Go to IL lbs. }
order one for the coming holidays.
These capons are milk fed and will
make the finest Christmas dinner you
ever had. A. Buchel, Pennington, Del,
on road Shawnee to Owens Station.
nl2-3tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-One of the
best chicken farms in Sussex county.
situated one fourth mile from Ellen
dale. Convenient to church and schools.
The dwelling and Outbuildings in nice
condition. Terms easy. j. "A. Ellegood.
Ellendale' Del n19-4tp
FOR SALE-Seaford Dining Room.
This is advertised for a public sale on
saturday, November 9th, at 2 p. m.
But 1 will sell privately to the right
party. have several boarders who
would like to continue with the party
who buys. q. F. Hoisey, Prop, Seatord,
Del. n1g-2t
FOR SALE-New bungalow, any
size, any price, any direction from Mil
ford or in the town limits. on reason
able terms. Here Is a chance to get q
good new home that win please. II YOU
prefer any other kind of house, We are
In position TO build to suit purchaser.
Telephone service. Milo c. Farber, Mil
ford. Del ozs-tf
BEAUTIFUL engraved Christmas
cards. We have a fine selected line of
the latest designed Christmas cards
They are priced low, and there are only
sutf1clent of any one number for one
order. Samples may be seen now at the
Chronicle Office. Place your order now
while there is a full assortment from
which to choose. s24-tf
FOR sALE-1. 100000 Early Jersey
Wakefield cabbage plants, ready to set.
ANY time during the winter. Fulghur
winter oats took first premium at
State Fair, 192526. Good for winter and
spring sowing, heavy cropper Elzey's
True Prolific big stem sweet potato
slips, the earliest big cropper golden
yellowSsweet potato. For tests and
prices, address w. L. Elzey, Exmore,
Va. n12-8t
FARM FOR SALE-Near Stockley.
60 acres high level land. 40 in uuItiva-
ton, remainder in growing timber and
woodland. Suitable for truck, grain or
hay. Fruit and berries on place now.
Al ideal place for 20 III ". Improved Ly
6 room dwelling, in fair. repair good
outbuildings. 8 laying houses, suitable
for 700 layers. >bFooder house. No
reasonable offer refused. Also 700 lay
ing hens and pullets. Apply to Larry
w. Moore, Georgetown, Del. n19-9t
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, at its
office, Dover, Delaware, until 2 o'clock
P. NJ. December 1, 1926, and at that
place and time publicly opened for con-
tracts involving the following approx
mate quantities:
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, NOV. 70. 1926.
TRUCK HAULING

You'll agree with many of our
customers that we give service.
Lowest prices. E. J. SALEVAN,
Milford. Phone 270. n2O-h
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Situated in Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, Sussex County, Delaware, to be
sold under proceedings in the Orphans
Court as the lands of Sarah J.. Veasey,
George A. Doyle, Virginia NJ. Kidweil,
Bessie(II. Wilson, Julie q. Pettyiohn,
Mettie A. Warrington, Lottie Marie
Green, John c. Veasey, Mary H. Hast
ings and Thomas p. Veasey.
By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of the State of Delaware,
in and for Sussex County, made on the
sixth day of November, A. D., 1925, l
will expose to sale by way Of public
auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

I have decided to stop farming and
will sell on the road between Frederica
and Carpenters Bridge known as the
Whitley Farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
WANTED

/
-. -.
WANTED
WANTED-Laundry at home. Mrs.
Russell, $40 Church street, Milford.
n26-2tp
WANTED-15OO baskets new corn, de-
livered. John Donovan, Lincoln, Del.
n5-4tp
WANTED-2O,OO 900 bushels Wilson soy
beans and cow peas. Joseph E. Holland,
Milford, Del. n5-12t
WANTED-A bookkeeper at Milford
! Creamery. Apply Milford Creamery or
Augustus Holson, Milford. n19-2t
WANTED-YenOw corn, delivered at
my mill. Highest cash price paid. Phone
42R3' Milford. Oscar Blair. a6-tf
! WANTED-Gum, maple and poplar
by the thousand or by the tract. Guy
/ Webb, Milford. Phone 150R21. n19-4tp
WANTED-To buy, two hundred bus
hels white and sweet potatoes. Colon
ial Farms, West Orange, N. J. n12-tf
FRESH EGGS WANTED-Highest
price paid for regular shipments. Cash
daily. Colonial Farms, West Orange, N
J. n12-tf
WANTED-Start making laurel rop-
ing at once. Good money in it. See,
Chas. G. Jones, Milton, Del. Telephone
NO. 1O. n192t
WANTED-Boys to sell favoring ex-
tracts after school; send for free sam
pie. Wakefield NEXtract Co., Sanborn-
vile, N. II. n12-4tp
n.
Tor our Thanksgiving trade. 1t will pay
you to get our prices before selling.
Colonial Farms, West Orange, N. J.
n12-tf
WANTED-Man with car to drive
country and call on farmers No exper-
ience necessary. Special training given
free Good pay, $40 to $50 per week for
steady work. If interested write ATT,
care of this paper. n12-3t
HELP WANTED-Nen IS to S5. Rail-
way Mail Clerk positions. Big salary to
commence. Experience unnecessary.
Write George Robbins for free partic-
ularS about instruction for this. exam
ination. 63X Burchell Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. c. n19-4t
MAN WANTED-We need reliable
energetic man to represent us in this
vicinity. Full or part time, permanent
POSlIlOI WIFI UNUSUAL opportunities.
Write Hopes, Bro. & Thomas Com
pany, The West Chester Nurseries,
West Chester. Pa. oS-St
-.
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply 4O4 East
Front street, Milford, Delaware. n19-2tp
FOR RENT-Six room house in FL
lendale, Del. John w. West, Ellendale. |
n5-tf
FOR Rents room house and gard |
en- in Lincoln. E. G. Reed, Lincoln, Del. |
o29-tf
FOR neutrality-suspicious. in Frederick. |
Possession January 1st. Apply Box II, I
'&rederica. n26-4tp
FOR RENT-Rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. 4OS Washington street, |
South Milford 1tp /
FOR RENT-A farm one mile and a
half from Frederica. L. L. Carlisle, |
Frederica, Del. s3-tf |
ROOMS FOR RENTAL convenien-
ces and hot water heat. Mrs VIM.
Roach, los Washington street, Milford. |
n19-tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-House and
lot. Eight rooms and bath Possession
first Of year. Harvey Swain, Lincoln,
Del n19-2tB
FOR RENT-14O acre farm, good
state of cultivation. 80 acres in apples,
two miles from Milford. Frank w. Da-
Wis, Milford, Del. s17-tf
FOR RENT-Second floor apartment,
D rooms with bath. Nicely located. No
children. Mrs. S. May Shockley, 2O3
North street, North Milford. n26-2tp
FOR RENT-Three apartments, each
5 rooms and bath. Opposite Windsor
Hotel. Will be ready for occupancy
about December 1st. E. T. Williams,
Milford. n5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

oRPHANs' COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Between Frederick and FELTON, on
road between colored school and An
drews Lake, known as the Dave Hall
Farm, Oh
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-One of the
best chicken farms in Sussex county.
Situated one fourth mile from Ellen
dale. Convenient to church and schools.
The dwelling and outbuildings in nice
condition. Terms easy. j. "A. Ellegood,
Glendale, Del n19-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

FOR SALE-Console style victrola,
almost new, with lot Of very good rec
ords. All metal parts, gold plated, cost
You must see it to know its value at
my store. VIM. H. Warren, Milford.
a6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale at
his home on the road leading to South
Bowers Beach on the farm known as
the Creamery Farm, L. L. Carlisle
Farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Try our cent-a-word adVs.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

AS we have decided to discontinue
farming we will offer at public sale at
our home on the Ruddell Farm, one and
one half miles north of Milford on
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, rail
or shine.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public sale at my home
near Milford on the Ben Hudson farm
the following personal property on
Wednesday. December 1o0eG
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

WANTED-Laundry at home. Mrs.
Russell, $40 Church street, Milford.
n26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply 4O4 East
Front street, Milford, Delaware. n19-2tp
FOR RENT-Six room house in Ell
lendale, Del. John w. West, Ellendale.
n5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

.ENIICK-DEERING
rm Implements
and
Repair Parts
MPSON BROTHERS
Milford, Del.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
SLIM CHANCE FOR
 MEETING REAL MATE
One ID a Million, Is Figure Civ.
 en By Psychology Expert

Philadelphia, June 2S Pt-Youne men and women have about one chance in a million Of meeting their ideal mate, in the opinion of Dr. Karl Greenwood Miller. assist ant professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.
 "A list of the most important factors entering into the love of a large number of college students" :" he announced yesterday, 'prcparcd from thousands Of questionnaircs, gives some idea of the extent to which young people coniure in their minds the picture Of their fu- ture partner.
 ''Bcautiful eyes are found to be the characteristic that appeals to the greatest number of students. Next is hair. then stature and size. brows, complexion, cheeks, form Of head, throat, ears chin, hands and neck.
 The students were asked also 10 state the characteristics that re- pelled them. Listed here were deep-set eyes, ful1ness of neck, big feet large nose, small stature, long teeth and red hair.
 'Mathematicians tell us the chance of drawing a royal flush in a game of poker is about one in a million. The chance that person exists who will meet all rcquire- ments is even less"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
King of Spain Denies
 Any Serious Crisis There

Paris, June 2S lT9-"If there were grave troubles in Spain, do you think that l would be here now?" said King Alfonso to Robert Devless, q member of the French academy, in an interview for the Figaro.
 The king lauded the regime Of General Primo De Rivera, who is the virtual dictator in Spain. You can affirm without fear of denial that internal peace has been rees- tablished in Spain" declared the Spanish monarch.
 Speaking of Spains attitude to- wards the league of nations, Alfonso said:
 "I have been and am still q most ardent partisan of the league, but it seems to me it is dangerous to try and compose that assembly of inter belligerents as interallies. Wouldn't it be better to introduce neutraIs who, under certain circumstances, might bring a priceless calming in- fiuence with their inpartiality?"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
HONORABLE DISCHARGES
 FOR MINOR VOLUNTEERS
Boys Who Enlisted While Under 2i to be Recognized by Rep.
 MCGlym's Bill
nv GE0EGE II. MANNING

tNasAugtou Bureau of x B. HeraidD
 Washington, June 2S. -- Many Connecticut men who enlisted in the army under age during the Spanish American War will be granted honorable discharges if bill al- ready passed by the senate. and re- ported from the house committee on military affairs today by Representa- tive James ?. Glynn of Winstcd Conn, is passed hy the house Of representatives
 Representative Glynn was acting chairman Of the sub-comuittee Of the committee on military affairs which considered the bill and Was selected by the entire committee to write the favorable report on the bill,
 A similar bin for World War soldiers who enlisted under age was reported favorahIy by Representa- tive Glynn, and has already become law. It is expected that this bill will be passed by the house of rep resenta'ives before adjournment
 Soldiers who misrepresented their age in order to enlist in the army during the Spanish-Amcrican war were discharged without honor when their real age was learned. This bill would enable them 10 ob- tain honorable discharges, and they and their widows and dependent children can also obtain pensions if the bin is passed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
S85 AUTOMOBILE" IS
 WINNER IN FREAK RACE
Prep school Boys, Coming Home From Concord, \. H., Engage
 In Unique stunt

Concord, \. H.. June 2S P-A telegram received here today an 5nomced that Horace Brock and Firness Thompson, both of Phila- dclphia. riding in car that cost
 $35, won an automobile obstacle
 race from St. faul's school here 10 Hartford, Conn. on Saturday. The trip was made in seven hours and thirty-ono minutes, with a total ex- penditurc of $47.19. which included the purchase price of the car
 Six students. two in a car. were entered in the race. The conditions provided that not more than $50 should be spent on the trip, includ- ing the cost of the automobile. A car costing $20, with Clarence Bou- tell of santa Barbara, Cal, and Rob ert Cheney of Hartford, arriving four hours after the winners. The third ear. with Ashley Chanlcr Of New York and Brooke Dolan of Philadelphia as crew, was aban- dOned on the road.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
SOCIETY BEAUTY
 WEBS SECRETLY
Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse
 Married In London

London, June 2S LP,-Mrs. Tholma Morgan Converse. one of the three beautiful Morgan sisters" and Wis count Furness, fooled all except a few of their large circle Of friends yesterday by going off quietly and getting married.
 IAdy FWness. is the daughter of Harry Hays Morgan. American con- sul general al Bucnos Aires. and Il sister of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt of New York and of Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Jr., of Pittsburgh. Viscount Furness Is a member of the Furness Shipbuilding company and various other large industrial concerns.
 The bride divorced James Vail Converse in Los Angeles. Calir.. in 1925. IT was reported at one time that she was engaged 10 Richard Bennett, the American actor.
 She has appeared several times in moving pictures.
 Mrs. Morgan. the mother. and Mrs. Vanderbilt; Lord Furncss' son. the Hon. Christopher Furness and Lady Sarah Wilson who was cap tured by the Bocrs during the South African war were among tho small party that witnessed the ceremony. which was a triumph of secrecy.
 The society gossips are still ig- norant Of many Of the details. Sun day seems to have been chosen for the ceremony with the idea of stalling them off.
 All tho reports of the affair thus have been second hand.
 Lord Furness. who was a widower his first wife having died in 1921 is 43 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
PRINCE GREETS
 OLD TIME FRIEND
Swedish Royalty Shakes Hands
 With Former Servant

Rock Island, III, June 2S P) - A wrinkled, little old Swedish woman from Galesburg, H., was happy last night for she had shaken hands with her prince'' and chatted with him of days in the castle at Stockholm when he was a lad and she a member of the royal household.
 When he was told of Mrs. Au- gusta Lindstrom, 90 years old, who had driven all the way from Gales burg that she might speak to him. he future king of Sweden grasped Ter hand warmly.
 "Goddag, goddag. (good day, good day) Frau Lindstrom," he ex- claimed. And there followed rapid exchange of "reminiscences, the prince holding her hand all the while.
 The old woman's eyes filled with tears as the prince bid her goodby and passed on with the party.
 "She told me-" said the prince later in telling of the occurrence, that she heard the cannon boom when I was born, and she knew it was q prince for she counted the shots. It is the custom to fire 42 salutes If q prince is born, and 21 if a princess"
 The crown prince chuckled, and that is the only instance in Sweden in which men have more rights than Women.'
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Suicide Follows
 Alienation Suit

Boston, June 2s LP-F'inancial difficulties today were attributed as reasons for the suicide of William R. Bacon of Dorchester. wool broker. who was recently made a principal in a $5O,0OO alienation suit.
 Bacon was found in his room last night with gas pouring from three open jets. His mother. Mrs. Mary A. Bacon said worry over money had been the cause. Vincent NJ. Travis, a carpenter, sued Ba on. The Trayi. has been separated and then recon ciled only 10 part again recently.
 Mrs. Travis. who had been sent to Bacon's home by his mother, after she had been alarmed at his absence yesterday, discovered the body.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
NOON ID 6P. M. IS
 DANGEROUS TIME
5 h Afternoon Sees Most Auto
 Accidents

Five o'clock in the afternoon re- mains the time of the day when mo- tor vehicle accidents are most likely to occur. That hour has held the record for several years, and chart showing the hourly distribution of Connecticut motor vehicle accidents during 1925, which has just been completed by the state motor vehicle department, shows that last year brought no change. Nearly one- tenth of the 22,56S motor vehicle ac- cidents reported to the department in 1925 occurred at about 5 p. m.
 Six o'clock p. m. is the next most dangerous time to venture out on the highways, judging from this chart and that for 1924. and p. m. stands third. All Of the afternoon hours had worse records than any of the morning hours, but 12 o'clock noon, proved to be somewhat hazardous time for pedestrians.
 It has been concluded that , o'clock has the most motor vehicle accidents chalked up against it be- cause it is the time of the day when traffic is at it's peak, with the fac tories closing down and pouring great volumes of humanity into the streets and highways. many school children out in the streets at play after class hours and throngs Of women and others returning from shopping trips. Not only are auto mobiles and pedestrians on the street most numerous at about that time. but the maximum number of street cars and buses are in service, all contributing to traffic complica- tions. In Hartford alone more than 100 extra trolley cars are pressed into use daily at about o'clock.
 The time of day when accidents are least apt 10 happen. according to the motor vehicle department chart for 1925, Is a. m., but the hazards even at that hour are increasing which undoubtedly is due to the growing use of long distance motor trucks in the early morning hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
COOLIDGE BLAMED
 IN FARM FIASC0
hid- West AgriCuIturiStS Put Re SpOnsibility on Administration

{ Des Moines, la. June 2S GP-
 President Charles E. Hearst Of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation to- day informed President Coolidge ! that farmers Of the midwest charg. led inc administration with fun re. sponsibility for failure to keen the
 promise made 10 our people" in
 1921 when the republican parfv pledged itself to economic equality Of agriculture and industry.
 In telegram sent 10 the presi- dent and a statement issued here Hearst described farm relief pro- posaIs still pending in congress as makeshifts nd proposals "to hand inc farmers legislation that will be inadequate and in no way meet the requirements Of the greatest present. day national problem" He charged defeat of the McNary- -Haugcn prfn- ciple to 8 group which he said was now enjoying the advantages of the protective system and was unwill- ing 10 permit tension of that sys- tenn to include agriculture.
 Hearst sad his plans already were under way for a renewal of the farm relief fight.
 His message read:
 Reports by western newspape of your stand on agricultural leg. islation in favoring the Fess amend ment 10 the cooperative marketing bill are sincerely regretted by our citizens in general and to farmers in particular.
 This proposal does not address itself to the fundamental require mcnts necessary 10 rehabilitate the agricultural industry.
 "The agricultural problem has been given the most searching in- vestigation and painstaking consid- crauon by the most capable and practical analysts familiar with the studying it from every angle. and they protest against the proposal to hand the farmer legis- .ation that will be inadequate. inef- fective and in no way meet the re- luirements of this. the greatest national problem"
 Hearst i sued & statement saving l
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

226, an increase of nearly 1000 over preceding year, according 10 the annual report of Samuel Blitz, organization secretary, read at to- days session of the Zionist conven- ton here. Cities commended for in- crease in membership during the year included Atlantic City. Ban gor, Maine; Cincinnati, Fort Wayne, Houston, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New Haven. Perth Am boy N. J.; Portland, Me; Ports mouth, N. H.; South Bend. Tampa and various New York city dis tricts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
LOST HOPE WINNER
 OF FRENCH RACE
Owner or Take My Tip Had
 Planned To Scratch /

Paris, June 28. tPl--The victory of Take My Tip" in the Grand Prix de Paris yesterday was a real victory of faith over matter. James Hen- messy. owl | of the colt, had all but decided tu scratch him, believing he had little chance to run in the money.
 Jack Jennings, the English jockey who a lay reader in the stable rnen's chapel at Maisons Lafitte and an excellent pulpit orator, pleaded with Mir. Hennessy to send the colt 10 the barrier and asked that he be permitted to ride him. Mir. Hen messy finally gave in to the jockey, and Jennings brought the colt home in a field of 22 horses at the long price Of 6S to 1 in the betting.
 In addition, Take My Tip" nc gotiated the distance in three min utes ten and 56-t00 of second. breaking the record for the course made by Transyaal in 1924. The race was at 5000 metres and was worth 669,0 frances to the winner. l. is estimated that half q million people. the largest crowd that ever gathered for 0 sporting event in Paris, witnessed the race. So great was the crowd that the mannequins who came to the course with great array Of new frocks for dis play either passed unnotced or withdrew from the crush.
 The gate receipts constituted now record. The bets registered by the pari mutuel machines for the Grand Prix alone amounted to eight million francs. A goodly portion this money is to be used for the im- provement of the future stars of the French turf.