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WINTER RACING SEASON AT THE EMERYVILLE TRACK TODAY The Call's Handicap Forecast NOVGOROD— BISKRA— BILLY MYER FIR?T UACF: — Six Jurlongs; selling; *> rear oHs and upward: Jndes Horsp Wt Remarks 736 r » UOVGOEOD 10S Recent form has been (rood. <7.*r.?.'t BISKRA 10S Woa lust rarp. Tn2". BILLY MYZH ins Has had a letup. 72f>l R/vral £tone 10<"> Good enough to win. *".7T2 Marburg 113 Probably no<»ds • racinff. T^Vi r>«-ce<»n 10S Always finishes strong. fc7*.r» Milpita* I0r» Fast, but a hound. 7<^!'> Rurfcth<">rn « 112 IWtor ovor a distance. 7." 1 -"'" Pr. Pon-nie J<v> Sbowa norliin;: In bushes. f7CS Cantem 104 Br^n rcsteej. WARFARE— GENOVA— PASSENGER SECOND IIACE — Five and a half furlongs: tellin?: 3 ypar o1d?=: le«jt FTorso Wt - \u25a0 Komarks <74<"'2» "W'ArIFAKE i^.* In Tvinnißi: form. 7:'K4 GEVOVA I<W Han ttpJi in the bushes. •% e.KZ* PASSENGER liW I'orra uncrrtain: could do it. 72S* Mi»* Picait »<*> Win br up there. (K741) <~UTica 103 Won last'timc out. 727 ft *OsT)ra;fl B 3 n 4 Po^s Toot figure. f-4^l Olathc 1W Has been rested. 7013 Oood Intent 1W Mar surprise. g~*& Zinkand I'M First start ia month?. o>R5 I>«ißiea 11- Hardly ready. 7^2 Ilex 112 Hone nothing. 720r. Orainorcy 103 Distatit* too tliort. ' LORD OF THE FOREST— METROPOLITAN— SPECIAL DELIVERY THIRD RACE— Sis furlongs; selliii;:; 3 year vMs and upward: lnd<»x Horsp Wt Remarks < 7274- LORD OF THE FOSEST 11<> B^n ruDnlnc consistently. i745r.> •METROPOLITAN lOR I'lenty of speed. 7?.4S SPECIAL DELIVERY 11« I^.ots lik«- a bis packajre. «^4i2 S«»pultp(ls 103 This :ru-k inißht surprise.. 72r<4 Rot Junior 112 l'ijriir's to be ri?ht there. «::«> Sir Edward 11l An old bear. r.R.-.S SoDTa ins rte-en out of racing 1 . r,'(il Banorrlla 10S Hardly ready. SPELLBOUND— BUBBLING WATER— ARASEE roiTß'fH BAQE — One mile; Upeniii^ bandi'-Hp; all ajres: lndpx Flot^p Wt rir-marks SPELLBOUKD 11l A rrerkajack an d fit <<?7.-2t BUBBLING WATER 117 Depends opoa her fitness. <:t:.5 ARASEE 112 A bich class performer. Sr fl Cliff 100 Top four look to hare It. 7J7.1 F.dwin T. Frjrer I°*» Hardly good enough. H503 Pbil Mobr ..* l w > May fur'prUe. «752 Redeom flt In lii-ht. <:-fi7oi Ee^ponseful !W outclassed. «'.41 Colonel Jack 103 nas had his day. «:741 TrcJocia 00 Up against It. . * ED BALL— BELLVIEW— HOORAY Fin'H RACE — One mile and 70 yards; all ages: ln<i«-x Hor*p Wt Remarks (6446) El> BALL -.10!> A zrand old performer* ... BELLVIEW 111 Tastern form roo<l. ::4:;:» HOOaAY 107 , A one time erackajtck. ... A.-nir.rn 104 \ Ha? run tome jroocl race?. . - , (7401) < 'sr-ta i" Burnett 105 In j^od form. JIM BASEY— COPPERTOWN— ENFIELD SIXTH RACE-rF»tßrlty course; purse; all ages: Tr,d»v Horw> Wt Remarks .72«1i -IM BASET 34 Tlaced nicely. 72M COPPERTOWJf 107 Beaten by top one last out. 7207 ENFIELD 114 Is pood enoojrh tn v'm. r.i^*, John H. Snffhan HI Will romo if ready. iSi77* Apolr.cizp 114 Rbotrn good form. 72^^ I-"<*rnaTa<l«> ............................311. A caarTeK Venota Sironaf 11l No line. 7.",va I/S<iy Hlizabeth 107 Hardly cood enough. R7S2 Eddie Granev " H ( > B*en rested. JSSS BaK-iph P t» H* Xot ready. •Apprentice allowance. Stanford Students Hold Great Rugby Rally STA!NTOnD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 11. — Fourteen minutes of continuous cheer ing jrrceted the entrance of the 1910 Stanford Rugby team to the Assembly haU last evening. The rooters' final eendoft to the team was the most en thusiastic exhibition of loyalty ever given a Stanford team. The rooters would not stop cheering even for the vpII leaders. The hall was packed to the doors. \u25a0When the cheering had been stopped. tbfi speakers were introduced. They were Dr. Frank Angell, Prof. E. W. Ponzer. K. A. Cunha, K. L. Fenton *08, and Coach Presley. The talks and singing and yelling In tjie Assembly hall was followed by serpentining on th<* inner quad by. the light of red fire. From here the yell leaders led the processions to the old baseball diamond, where a huge bonfire 45 f*<"t high wa6 burning-. After dancing and running about this for 20 minutes Stanford's most enthusi astic rally was brought to a close by singing -Hail. Stanford, HaiL" t Latonia Results I^ATOXrA- Not. 11. — Sir Alrescot won the fourth race at Lttonia today after being. prae- Urall.r left at the poft. He came strong la tbt> str*toh and. catcolcg 'the other* tiring, won hr a length from Otllo. Boca Grande, al so off poorly, ran third. ' - \u25a0 ,_, • Flret raoe, 8"> farlongfi— Joyanoe. straight $12. won: Colma. pUce $6.10. second;- Ully Paxtco. show $3.40. third- Tim*,. 1:018-5. S«»ad race, one mUe — Ella Brreon, straight $6.3 ft, won; Jim L. place $6.50. second: Mockler. fb<-.w JS.SO. third. Time. 1:41. Third r*r*. one mile and 70 .Tards— Sporting Li>. straight $4.70. won; Asbwell. place $8.10. f-w>n<l: Zoola. show $5.50. third. Time, 1:4<?2-5. Fourth rare, Ms furlong*— Sir AlTeseot. ftwlgbt $4.60. won: Otilo. pla*** $14.50. epeond: Bc-*a Grande, fhow $24.40. third. Time. 1:14 2-5. Fifth race, one and a 6ixte«nth .miles— Btn- Mjr**. ttrai^ht $7.60. won: Alice, place $5.70. teronfl; Qoagga. show $4.20. third. Time. 1:45. f vth race, ode and a sixteenth mile* — Nether most, straight f2O.SC. won; Slgo, place $31.20, \u2666 *<w*«-*<J: Still Alero, abow. $35.40. third. - Time, 1:17 2-5. ; A TRIO OF HIGH 'CLASS HANDICAP "HORSES \'T.M AI 'WILL RACE'ATTHEEMEI^VILLE TRACK DUFUNC-.THE PRESENT SEASON. World's Harness Records Made at Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 11. — Two new world's records' were established today at the territory fair races. Lady Maude C of the' Savage stable paced a mile in 2:01%, which is a rec ord for mares in a race, although she beat this time by 1 second in an ex hibition mile Tuesday. Minor Heir threw a shoe in this race while. coming Into the stretch" at a 1:59. gait, broke, apd lost the race, Hedgewood Boy was third. George' Gano fourth. Wilbur Lou paced' a mile in' 2:19%, which lowers the world's record of 2:23 for yearlings that has stood since 189*. - . HORSE SHOW OPENS TODAY NEW YORK. Nor. 11. — The twenty sixth national horse show will open to morrow at Madison Square gardenj Nearly 1,700 entries, more by 200 than the best previous record, will compete for $10,000 in, cash prizes and several thousand dollars [in trophies. The j in ternational military and Jumping • con tests have brought riders from France, England, Canada, The Netherlands -and one from Norway to compete against American officers trained at West Point: FOOTBALL AT WALLA WAIJ^\ University of Idaho 5, Whitman col lege 0.. ;, . \u25a0 . ,^,;->'^., ,-.\u25a0 \u25a0; ' ' I Jamestown Results | - First race, eeren furlongs— Horfcoa, 3-to \u25a0 1, \u25a0won; Rounder, •10-to \u25a01. second; \u25a0 Spea Nostrm, Std.s, third. Time, 1:25 2-5. ' , Second rae«,- five furlongs — Trustee, \u25a0 ft' to- 1, Tron; Elbsrt, 8 to 5, second; O. U. Buster, 5 to 1. • rhird. Time. 1:02 3-5. Third rac«", handicap, era* and a Mxteenth mii«"s. — Adiroßd*rk. 3 toil, won: R»ybonrD. - 5 • to J. fecond; Sandhill. \T> to 1. third. Time. l:4g. Fourth race, fire and n half . furlonps^-Von Lrar. 10, toil, won: Senwa. 2 to 1. - second; Mobllitr. 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:08 3-5. - '\u25a0 Fifth rae<». tre and a half furlongs— John A. 1 Monroe, -5 to \u25a0 2. won; Lady \u25a0 CJiilton. 20 • to- 1, second; Baby WSHH', 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:03 1-5. - -j .. ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•" ..:\u25a0:• : : - :\u25a0* \u0084: . Sixth race, one -and a Birtecnth ' idllps— Henrj* >fonroe, S' to 1. won; Cheek, S to 5, Eecond: Coldca • CesUe, 2 to . 1, \u25a0 third. \u25a0 • Time, ' 1 ;1S 3-5. - THE SAN -FRAyQISCO CALU S ATUEDAT, :^O^]\IBEB i 12,.- 19ia Bugle Call for First Race Will Be Heard by Throng of Sportsmen The racing 1 season Trill. be ushered in this afternoon -when the bug-le caUs the 10 entries to the post In the opening race. The season starts , with prospects far brighter than those of a year ago, when the oral system of betting was in troduced. On that occasion many of the old patrons of the game scratched their heads and feared for the of the sport In California, but this- year it is entirely different. There Is a 1a 1 jubilant air among the horsemen. and followers of the sport now and every Indication points to a successful season. The last season proved that horse racing could be conductedprofltably un- ( der the oral system of betting, and. while the early part of the year was not very profitable for the association, the conditions improved, as the season pro gressed. Whenthe courts handed'down the decision allowing a stake holder to act, the - attendance \u25a0 improved -and* the closing days.of racing saw the ; sport ; in a healthy, condition.- '•\u25a0 ' :• ' There will be no dearth <of; layers at Emeryville today. At least" 20 ipencilers will take their placesUn the ring. : This Is more than double^the number "which appeared on { the ' opening | day ,< of | last year. ;\-' f ' The "association pictures a' successful year. It is given; better purses and more stakes, which means more money, for I the . horsemen : and' a": better classvof horses. While - there .'a.re no ; horses, of King James* or \u25a0> Fitz Herberts- class, 1 still there "are t some . very ,j clever :per formers j sheltered $at Emeryville ; which will I make their.- appearances "in |f the various stakes land* purses./ V , - i The for the opening, day *is a pleasing one. Six events.^ which .bring out , big \u25a0. fields .' that tare* weir balanced; complete .the ck'rd. ] The j opening^andi cap naturally takes up attention of. Fight on^ Sunday; ;'XBW' ORLEANS, Nov. . IL— Before the "West' Side ; athletic club; on j Sunday; Abe.. Attell.- feather 'weight ; champion! will meet - Frankie > Cohley, ' thet bantam weight holder, , in a* 15 round ; bout.',' Al \u25a0? though, Conley^wtll enter the; ring; close to the " feather v weight 'limit,\and : con sented to;'flght, : Attell "i : for', the ; cham-^ pionship, : ,the3 latter*; insisted^ on -, catch weights. \u25a0;\u25a0 --While : the •\u25a0. feather .g weight champion: is i the ifavorito^ in;: the betting \&t:odia;iot'2'to-,l t > -\u25a0\u25a0;•• - %\u25a0-;{ • • JOSEPH MURPHY the. horsemen. There are 10. clever per formers ! carded to go i nto the ' hands of Starter. Dick Dwyer, and! whlle'several of them appear to 'be atriflcoutclassed there are four which' appear -to be well weighted' and. should furnish^ a race all around the track. • - Spellbound; the» conqueror, of • Olam bala,, king- of .the handicap division around the New York tracks. during, the last seasons stems to be the fancied one. The Pritchard.horsa has, been" working In . a .way ;. which' indicates 0 that | he. . is ready, and the .."wise; ones'*, know;- that this ' trick<=,is - good enough to , win if ir» form. Glass is engaged to ride Spell bound.: • ! > \u25a0 / ' •' Bubbling Water, \u25a0 Molera" &" Joseph's' entry,.; and ; a' favorite, with the!Callforr nia racegoers, willrcome inforipopular. support on account of the • wonderful form I she. displayed last-seasoh.'vj If it were : known, that she were ; right ;up to a .bruising race .Bubbling* Water would likely: be.the- choice. '\u25a0\u25a0\u0084: .- :\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 ' Arasee {is': another I well *liked { horse.' Van ! Dusen"; will; have ;the • mount "and there^is; no doubt; thati this entry,* wilt get •a J good i play. Sea ( Cliff .-, a^ highly bred-performer,; formerly in the Whit ney r barn. | has ibeen.^ working." like a winner," and^should be a contender/ -'"Handicapper Nathanson * seems, to have: apportioned; the nicely. Rede*em : is In with a light;pack"age, : and Phil Mohr should "beableitohandleVbis 100 -pounds and negotiate the mile', in fast .time; if .he ,H 'ready. ; Responsful, from I the -Walker rbarn, •• is .out { after a long 'letup? andi might j surprise. \ How ever.7the \u25a0generair.feelirigrseemsito^be that , the \ race i lies between { Spellbound' Bubbling Water; Arasee | and j Sea » Cliff * \u25a0 B lf _the raln.holds.^off .thctrack.w'illibe in pretty groqd; shape- for -fast- time." /At least -eight 'are- expected! to<'goto' the #isalia ; for Winter | ; ; VTSAIJA. -Nov. 'H.—Accompanied 1 by ' ca 1 ;' Brown, "; two •of r. the Ibest- known -pitchers' for', the". Chicago Cubs, \u25a0"arrived in Visalia;t9nighCand^-ni^perid ; Vthe winter. S Brown recently became a mem \u25a0ber^of^thejWldgreon i'sun.'.club^of ithis city ? by request: sent from ? Chicago,* and the; two>i.wilHspend:tn'uch(of theirftime ,at,*lthe 'game \u25a0 preserves, J* where V*<3uck~ Buootinglis now;exceUent,-,r.-, .. \u0084 ; * post, in the' handicap. Rain might causa the withdrawal of Arasee. Bub blingirWater is | looking, well and : there is but little .. chance of -her being scratched. " • ' • • ,- A carload ,of \u25a0: horses, composing 1 the seconds division "of the Earl' Linnell sta ble, 'has 'arrived from Saratoga. In' the string are .Master; Guy, Ben Wilson, Irishy- Gentleman. Court Lady,- Gypsy Girl and. Rockledge.i -The. yearlings are: . \u25a0:- \u25a0*\u25a0 , v , (?, \u25a0'.:-\u25a0\u25a0 ,, ; . .. '•. "8.C.: \u25a0•Inflexible-Golden Locks, b/c- Inflexible-Bellona. -br.- c. ; Peep: o'Day- Love Light, b. c. Ossarr-Moldene, br. f. Inflexible-Orilana.* b. r. Orsini-Sanada, eh.. c. • Kismet-Lady Usk, b.-f. Kismet- Ethel [Rodgers.-: - -./ . - i , \u0084 ; ' Linnell^was- at the track -yesterday, having; arrived in .the- morning froni ;Lo& -Angeles. } He' Has one ; of the most ; extehsive strings at- the; tfeck and'runs hls!horses in' the ?name> of ; the Orange Vale •; stable, ! .;Vr r..i ;•; • ..".'\u25a0 -• : I .Guy". Garner, i who; heads 'the f list.' of riders: in 1 the United -States, \u25a0• is. under, contract; to- Linnell- and will make his first- appearance '. here i today.- * He rides at about 4,96i pounds., .; ; . '•'::/ iV-';?-.*"^*^ '.*'\u25a0'..••-\u25a0 ' ' / "• Shilling w*ill I not Uikely \be \ here ; for a .few days, \as" he fwent ;on; ahunting trip-after, visiting his parents at then home in Texas.' "' I r- \u25a0 .Richard • Harvey -/will \ againi n \ hold the watch ' In -the .timers', stand; with ' Pad dock Judge j Jack -* Dinue jas his • assist antJ..;> :i .;-.- '•-\u0084-.^... - » \u25a0. •- .\u25a0' . \u25a0f^ Isaac I Hakelberg -is % the \ latest f ar rival' f rom ; New ..York. \ : For. many . years he^has taken; an; active j part;inl the .af-; fairs \ of the- Metropolitani tiirf jassocia tlpntand'is one of the' best" known'men on: the='turf.^ . - • '\u25a0 \u25a0 v;N- : - ; *\u25a0 . \u0084•: pillagers FromuAll Stars .-;« ISpead'DUpetch'iolTheiCtiUlr i \ m LOS ANGELES, Nov.'ll.-^ln; a'loosely' played l game iVexnoni defeated " the 'All StarV-this > afternoon «by the 'score! of ?5< ; toj;l:^vnneU: pitched*greatSball|ftprj t Cris*r' «fof^the%AU^StarsV"was/«Jhit-jsafely,tll' Ctimes.'y Each, team ,irnade';three errors.' '^ernon'TcinchedVth'e*; game Mn^thei fifth 1 'inhihgr.Tiwhen'sthree ~z runsfwere • scored' loxi a.single, a sacrifice, .a* walk, a double' steal acd two sale hits. \u25a0*.::<;' ;\ . - y.--\ j. WOLGAST, THE FANS ARE FROM MISSOURI Temperamental Champion Must Show a Bit or Become a Wallflower WILLIAM J. SLATTERY " Although Tom , Jones, manager for Ad" "Wolgust, the lightweight cham pion, is shouting 1 as hard as he can shout that his charge will not think of . boxing anybody before February, Promoter Louis Blot is shouting just as hard that TVolgast and Nelson will go on before his club next month. But in the event that anything happens to the lightweight champion. Blot will be ready to put on Antone la Grave' and Packey McFarland. "Wolgast is a headstrong youth, a hard one to manage, according to all accounts. For a champion he has come in. formless notoriety and. earned less money than any other lightweight or even feather weight Who ever -wore the crown.* Some of the .followers of the game even go so far as to blame Jones for the unpopularity of the - young scrapper. Be : this s^s It I may. Wolgast wired Blot two weeks ago. -accepting his terms . of guarantee of $7,500, with a privilege of* 40 per cent to. box Nelson for the lightweight championship of the world here on the afternoon of De cember 24. Blot, who had already made arrangements with' Nelson, began congratulating himself, for he thought the matter closed until yesterday, when he read, what Jones hail to say about it- . \u25a0 -s • < \u25a0 As a matter of fact, nobody seems to know the extent of "Wolgast's recent injuries. It is known, or at least it was announced, that the champion in jured'his right arm twice within, a period of six months, the last time about two months ago. All sorts of contradictory reports have been sent out in the meantime, and the fans all over the country have begun to accept them all with the proverbial grain of salt. ' \u0084 -; . •\u25a0\u25a0 - . \u25a0\u25a0 Sam Fitzpatrick, La Grave's manager, is, in receipt of a fat offer, to take^the butchertown boy back. to Kansas City and ' go 10 rounds with Packey Mc- Farland early. next month. ."While this offer looks very, good! to Sam, still he would- rather '^tart La Grave in San Francisco 'again, provided that he can find- some .promoter who will -put him- on. >. \u25a0 \ •Fitz tls willing to send- La Grave against McFarland \ over the 20 j round route at. 135. pounds at 3 or 8 o'clock. Sam has about: given up, all -hope of developing La ' Grave into a 133 .pound man, ' Tony. Is_ a bit too' big for the real ;- lightweight division. , He's \ about on a'- par '.with' < McFarland" in this re spect, and '\u0084 this .'is; one of the reasons why-the match' would be a" very at tractive as .well as a' very Important one.;;: '" .\u25a0" \u25a0 " , -\u0084\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0-.-. 1 If Blot falls \u25a0: down on Nelson and Wolgasf," •it is , very - likely ' that h» -will sign La Grave ; and ' McFarland '• for, the date proposed \ for -the other contest. McFarland has- not -. given " his" consent as ' yet,\ but the chances: are 'that he will gladly take Ia i flyer at La Grave in the, belief- that' the local. lad is': one' of those.upstarts'whoni he hears about so often. \u0084 ."• .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•' \u25a0 i- Unless, something - happens 'to- his train, "Owen "Moran. will .arrive "tomor row . night' ".to .'.start-- training for -his bout with- Nelson at ; Blot's arena,' two. weeks - from - this - afternoon. " As, usual, Moran ."will do his* training over. 1 at t Billy ' Shannon's • San Rafael retreat arid r he twill Ibe . trained - by . Tl v Kreling, , v who '\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0 invariably .: looks \u25a0 after all .' of ': Charl ey! Harvey's stable '_ of . box ers- wh»?h - they ", show, on \ the coast., , Harvey. J probably" will -join the Moran camp a week : before the datf* of and he probably will bet heavily*on:hi&" man.*.: ' ;* :;\,:s'-7 :~~.\ . will- return; from Calls toga to morrow > arid s resume this ;- t training, at Milletfs~ near Colma- - The. Battler was not- ta; the i 'best -shape i"? the *-nJght b« went against La Grave and he prob ably has realized this many times since. In order to make good against the Britisher, Nelson must keep grind ing away every minute of the time for the next 12 days. With Kelson and Moran in the- right form, this mill should prove to be as fast and as exciting a contest as. two lightweights ever swapped blows in or around San Francisco. Nelson will have to be pretty nearly as good a.i he was or the tearing little English man will show him up, though it \s not expected that he will be able to register a knockout. , •* \u25a0 • Rufua Williams, the colored middJ« weight, and Loupe Caranza* will step around for 10 rounds- or less in the preliminary event of the Nalsoa-Moran go two weeks from this afternoon. The match was made last night by Gregory Mitchell, representing" Coffroth. \^^% MEN tM *o**9&m In Trouble **S»^ V,'hn ir!«i to >* p" _\ y easily and <ralc»l7 \t JS3L » cured of • SPE- V. &£j&'f t^IAJj ' DLS3ASE. jffl CHARGB or IX- FECTIOK wiU find «-*?&§«!^. * me **** •peclallct &BS&&SA fifcbßWK! th *7 ced. Don't fgggSllblp^flJSa^ dear youm^ir the REST TTiEAT- !##»• , ffII/#ICJL short of <!%3ix I •will •51 Third Strftt* FURNISH ALL ot inira arreer remedies San Francisco, CaL CURE you «nd jwr toaypay my small ohames as yon eaa afford, writ* for Free Chart about Home Treatment, tow . Fees. Easy terms. Ad-vice free. . - ' : ' - i?T!# DR. JORDAN'S""'* MUSEUM OF ANATOMYj r~*^ (GRCATCK TItAM CVCK» .« . , J yr~*\> Vni'oni at *j>7 aantrartwt £u«i ' 'UW positively cured by tie tUmt \& .pecUJut «o tb«JCo«l. - E*UWiJ»W g /*gJ^«ft*'" fifty y«ar% 1 4 /M DISEASES^CF'MEN, 'liSXfrfl U Cobjuluuc* fro« «nd •trieL'y ptm* i "^f^ K> Trvimeat panooaUr or by ktftar. A _ S«v ->• positive cure is ***ry caa* «» j (&&y ' deruken. '. JS&C • Writ, for hook, PffaOSOPMYj j J || »»3u»bi« book for y joOTi.) . >. | DB.JDBDAN.'K^-S.F^AL) U^W'- f wj2 33 Q B £ 11 ilTl ITT HIT \u25a0\u25a0 m Ja^l^^f" MEHAHDWOMEIi:! *Q|sw i xtrEK»T'Bgf Cm BU: g for «T«i*tin»l \u25a0 Jgry£Yi» lxo» (UtvSvJi discharge* Jaflasim»tioni,« 4v?W O"" 13 "* 1 iS irriJation* or nicsradoai! jr«&9 cat v» tutnar*. T* of macou* xaestbraaes.! h* *\u25a0 Prr»«u Cauctoa. p»ial9«A, and nouutrla* J^ITHEEyisSCtiEMiWICO. gsa: or poiaoaon*. MgaL CMaM!IJm,J.JSES «oJd by I>r«sXl«tt. w^ CB. A. '5e$XZ ot * ont ta Pl*ia Trr*W*T* \u25a0 »i •». or » botti m*xn. t 13