March 13, 1€64.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



131 



the sea. At Gregg's Switch they made it so warm for him 

 that he tried to get over the sedge. It was while climbing the 

 summit that we got the first glimpse of his impudence, tongue 

 otit. brush down, ears laid back, running zig-zag, aimless, head 

 g6he, picked up by Drive as he was crossing a clear patch, 

 with Tickler so close that it was almost a doubt which nipped 

 him first j AV'yndcr, Jo B. and Center close, up and getting in 

 at the. wooling match as they shook him up. Time, two hours 

 and fifteen minutes. This is a team that you will hear from 

 again. Houp-n>To-EM. 

 Pioneer, Fa. 



THE DACHSHUND. 



Editor Forest and Stream; 



In the last issue of your paper I saw an article about the 

 dachshund and his pointing like a pointer or setter to a bird. 

 1 have never seen this done by any of them. I think it must 

 be very uncommon. I always found that as soon as they get 

 the scent of game they pitch in for it without stopping. 



I have had a good deal of experience with these smart and 

 spirited little dogs in Germany, where they are very common 

 hunting dogs. Indeed, every forester and almost every sports- 

 man keeps one or two of them. Mostly they are used to drive 

 foxes and badgers out of their holes in the ground, while the 

 hunter waits behind some bush or tree to lay them low as 

 soon as they leave the dog in possession of then - homes. Some- 

 times a fox, especially when sick, will not leave, even when 

 attacked bv a sharp dog. In one instance, I remember, the 

 dog of a forester, a friend of mine, had got away from the 

 chain and hunted on his own responsibility. When the dog 

 did not return the third day after he left, his master inspected 

 all the fox holes in the neighborhood, and in one of them he 

 heard his dog bark and sometimes make attacks on his enemy. 

 It was evident that the fox did not want to jump, so his warm 

 home was laid open with shovel and pickaxe. We could not 

 see the fox through the opening we made, but the dog came 

 out panting and covered all over with sand. His master ca- 

 ressed him and offered him a nicer -piece of meat out of his 

 pocket than he had ever tasted in his life. But the dog did 

 not even touch it, but turned and went down again to finish 

 his fight first. When the fox was finally killed, we fotmd that 

 he was sick, and that was the rea son he" had not jumped. A s 

 soon as this was done the dog lost all his pluck, and showed so 

 much exhaustion that his master carried him home. He did 

 not refuse then the meat any more. 



Once I saw two puppies, which were about eight months old 

 and out for the first time, attack an old fox which had been 

 shot but not killed. Even after receiving several bites from 

 the infuriated animal that made them howl they did not 

 keep off, but killed him, and had such a hold of hiih that the 

 gentleman with whom I hunted lifted fox and dogs up and 

 swung them over his head, but they did not let go. 



I have seen old dogs of this land "with torn ears and scars 

 all over their body. They get these mostly in fights with the 

 badger. This animal is a worse foe even against the strongest 

 dog than* a fox; these jump a great deal easier than the 

 badger, which is generally too fat to feel like leaving his home 

 in a hurry, but fights harder for it. 



We shot a great number of foxes with one of these dogs, 

 lie went into the thicket and was sure to drive the fox into 

 shooting distance, and he finished him in good shape when not 

 killed by the shot. It is astonishing to see how these little 

 bow-legged annuals will run, and what an amount of perse- 

 verance they possess. They have a splendid nose, and tied to 

 a line make excellent retrievers for wounded deer. They are 

 used a good deal for this when there are no bloodhounds. 



1 always hked these bright little fellows with their beauti- 

 ful heads. I remember with pleasure the days when I heard 

 their high voices in the German woods, expecting the appear- 

 ance of Mr. Fox every minute. 



There is only one drawback to them. It is very hard to 

 make them mind. If excited by the chase, you can yell at 

 them ever so much, they will go on like fury. X. Y. Z. 



Oshkosh. Wis., March 1. 



MANGE AND CANKER. 



Editor For&st oitti Stream: 



The desire of imparting to the world any useful knowledge 

 that one may have acquired is a most laudable one, and I 

 have no doubt but what that was the motive which prompted 

 the communication in your last issue, from Mr. Thomas But. 

 But it is rather aggravating, for any one who thinks he knows 

 something about the subject, and has had some experience in 

 the matter, to see in print that a certain combination of in- 

 gredients will cure the worst case of mange with tw r o applica- 

 tions, and, another one, canker of the ear with three. Being 

 a medical practitioner, and also a lover and owner of dogs, 

 I have naturally paid some attention to canine pathology and 

 therapeutics, and. although I have come to the conclusion that 

 with the exception of cathartics, tonics, etc., the less dosing a 

 dog gets the better, from the fact of my practice being in a 

 great measure in the special branch of dermatology, I have 

 taken a good deal of interest, and spent considerable time in 

 investigating the lesions of the skin on the dog. The term 

 mange, as used, is a most indefinite one, being popularly ap- 

 plied to almost any cutaneous affection that has itching as a 

 concomitant. In "many cases washing and any cooling or 

 soothing application is all that is needed, and not a few will 

 disappear without any treatment at all. The severe con- 

 tagious power of mange is due to a parasite, which is the 

 same that causes certain skin diseases on the human race, i.e., 

 ring worm, scald head and barber's itch, according to the seat 

 of its development. This parasite Is a fungus, known as 

 trichophyton, which, once planted in the skin, multiplies by 

 rapid production of microscopic sporulos not very different 

 from those of the yeast fungus. On the skin, i. e. ring worm, 

 it is easily killed by any strong application, on the scalp and 

 in the beard it is a much more difficult matter, as it attacks 

 the hairs, and develops in the hair follicles, where external 

 applications cannot reach it. This is the ease when a dog is 

 affected with it. The prescription Mr. But gives is com- 

 posed of very excellent ingredients, but they are no more so 

 than many other well known anti-parasitic applications, such 

 as carbolic, phcenic or salicylic acids, and to say that that 

 especial combination will cure' every case of mange with two 

 applications, is simply absurd. 



In the same way the term canker of the ear is applied to all 

 cases where there is an irritation of the external auditory 

 canal sufficient to produce a discharge, and to cause the dog 

 to shake his head and scratch his ear with his hind pa w. Tliis 

 may be caused by many things, such as the presenqe of a for- 

 eign body, an accumulation of wax, a little eczema (salt 

 rheum) of the inner ear, or inflammation of the same, which 

 may merely affect the superficial mucous membrane, or may 

 extend deeper so as to cause disease of the bone, destruction of 

 the drum of the ear, etc. Practically, such cases, even the 

 commencing ones, are very hard to handle. The only case 

 that I have ever known of, where the disease had really existed 

 for some time, that was cured, was in the case of a dog belong- 

 ing to a friend of mine, in whom a mutual friend, a scientific 

 aurist, took interest enough to make frequent applications 

 and cured him. The canal of a dog's ear is quite deep and 

 crooked, and 1 doubt if any body but a specialist could suc- 

 ceed in making applications to the deeper parts. It is only 

 fair to say that in this case, I believe it was boracic acid that 

 was used, but so far from three applications curing it, I doubt 

 if, had the doe been a patient, a .hundred dollar bill would 

 have settled his account. I have no wish to criticise Mr. 

 But's communication, as I have no doubt but that he has had 

 excellent results with the two prescriptions he has published, 

 but he claims too much for them, of which fact time will con- 

 him We have now several men. in the country who 



have taken hold of veterinary medicine and surgery with a 

 thorough and scientific education, and it is to be hoped that 

 their influence will be able to lift hors9 and dog doctoring 

 above the use of empiric mixtures. 



However, when 1 remember how often, when on my annual 

 trips for rest and sport, 1 have, when some native found out 

 that I had a Dr. before, or an M.D. after my name, been 

 asked, "What will cure a headache?" or, "What is good for a 

 cough?" I ought not to be surprised to see that a certain mix- 

 ture would cure mange, or canker of the ear. Mic. Mac. 



Boston, Mass,, March 8, 1881 



CINCINNATI DOG SHOW. 



'"PHE bench show held this week at Cincinnati, O., has 

 X proved an immense success. There were in all 389 en- 

 tries, exclusive of the specials. The attendance was very good, 

 in fact, the hall could not at any time conveniently accommo- 

 date the crowds which literally packed every corner. 



The sporting classes, especially the Irish setters and pointers, 

 were well represented; also the non-sporting, in pug, York- 

 shire terrier, and toy terrier classes. Mastiff, St. Bernard, 

 and Newfoundland classes did not fill so well, but the grey- 

 hounds were a fine collection. 



Major J. M. Taylor judged the setters and pointers. Mr. J. 

 Mortimer all other classes. 



MASTIFFS. 



There were three entries in the mastiff class. Lion, a fine 

 dog, with good legs, back and loin, won easily. Leo, who won 

 second, is a fine "dog, with a good mask, but his ring tail is 

 against him. Gulnare, who was given an he, is only five 

 months old. She may develop into a good one. 



ST. BERNARDS. 



The St. Bernards were a poor class. Rex, who won first, is 

 a fair puppy. Finette, who won second, is too small. The 

 others were a poor lot. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS. 



The first prize was rightly withheld for want of merit. Nig, 

 who was given second, got full as much as he deserved: he is 

 a large well shaped dog, but is too curly in coat. 



GREYHOUNDS. 



The greyhounds were much above the average. Parvin's 

 Major, who won first, is a very fine animal with lots of quality, 

 he will compare favorably with any that w T e have seen. 

 Smith's Major, who won second, was shown in bad form ; he 

 has a racing-like look that is very taking; he has excellent 

 shoulders, legs and feet. Pedro, who won vhc, is short in 

 neck and heavy in shoulders. Gypsy, he, is well formed, but 

 was shown too fat; had she been in condition she would have 

 beaten Pedro, 



SCOTCH DEERHOUNDS. 



The first prize winner, Ray, is a very fine animal; he has 

 good head, ears and coat, he is a trifle weak in loin and 

 quarters, which is probably owing in part to lack of proper 

 work. Dick, who won second, is also a fine specimen, of good 

 form, but a little undersized. Queen, who won vhc, is a fair 

 animal with a capital coat. 



SETTERS. 



In the champion English setter class, Lava Rock, the only 

 entry, was absent. In the champion bitch class, Dido II., 

 owned by Gen. W. B. Shattuc, had a walk over, there being 

 no other entries. She has wonderfully improved since we saw 

 her at New York in 1883, having let down and lost the tucked 

 up appearance which then characterized her. She is an ex- 

 tremely handsome bitch and fairly earned her honors. 



In the open dog class, Dick Bee, a smart little dog, was first, 

 and deservedly. Count Gladsome, with wonderfully good 

 chest, legs and' feet, came next, his weak point being his badly 

 placed ears. Royal Lothair, vhc, is a very powerful dog, 

 rather coarse in head, and with loaded shoulders. Maxwell, 

 vhc, is rather a commonplace dog, he looks like a good mover. 

 Rocket, he, ought have changed places with Royal Sultan, c, 

 who was all out of condition, being quite sick. Li bitches, 

 Nellie B. won first over Flora Bee, second, Joan of Are, a very 

 handsome bitch, but with a bad stern, was vhc. Lucy D., he", 

 and Faustina Lava Rock, vhc, tvere all good ones. The 

 puppies were a very fair class, Dan winning over Rex, a 

 Count Gladsome puppy who inherits his father's badly carried 

 ears but is otherwise a veiy promising puppy. In champion 

 black-tan or Gordon setters Rupert II. had a walk over, Mr. 

 Thayer's entry being absent. In the open class, for dogs or 

 bitches, Mr. John E. Long's Hugo won an easy first, Mack, 

 second, showing age. The others were scarcely worthy of 

 special mention. There was but one entry in the puppy class. 



In champion Irish setter dogs. Biz was conspicuous by his 

 absence. In champion Irish bitches, Lady Clare had a walk 

 over. She was shown in wonderful good' coat, but a bit fat 

 and soft. 



In the open dog class, Norwood (Elcho — Rose), the property 

 of Mr. Overman." of this city, won easily. He is a magnificent 

 specimen, and will compare very favorabty with the best. 

 Barney, second, we did not so much fancy, and thought Brag, 

 vhc, might have exchanged places with him. This was a 

 good class and well filled. In bitches, Clara Bell won 

 well; Effie, second prize, being also a very superior bitch, but 

 show T ed cares of maternity. Clytie, vhc, Virginia Reel, 

 he. , all local bitches, made up a veiy good class. In puppies, 

 Lotta (Norwood— Nellie) was first, another Norwood puppy 

 being second. 



POINTERS. 



In. champion pointer dogs. Bravo easily disposed of KiDg 

 Tom and Knickerbocker. In champion bitches, Marguerite 

 II. won over the W.K.C.' Lassie, Rhona being absent. 



In the open class for dogs, over 551bs., Mr. Munson's Meteor 

 had an easy win. Joe, a dog without a pedigree, being second, 

 he has a grand chest and loin, good legs and feet; but we can- 

 not overlook his bull-terrier head, bad eye and illy carried 

 ears and think Bang (commended only) should have been sec- 

 ond. Lamplighter, vhc, was a useful looking dog. Donald II., 

 vhc, is too stilty and straight at the shoulders. Icicle, he, 

 did not fulfil our expectations, we thought him well placed. 



In dogs under oolbs. Ptfrry won the pride of place. The 

 class was a very poor one. 



In bitches, any weight, Vanity was a good first, Lady Crox- 

 teth second. Flash and Spinaway vhc. The latter is a very 

 good bitch, in fact the quality of this class was second to none 

 in the sporting division. Trinket, the property of Mr. Stod- 

 dard, vhc, and Moonstone, c, showed age. In puppies Rapp 

 and Doncaster first and second, by Croxteth, ate a very 

 symmetrical pair. Glen and Dora, both vhc, give promise of 

 future excellence. This class was also well tilled, there being 

 fourteen exhibited, and but few bad ones. This finished 

 Major Taylor's duties, when Mr. Mortimer commenced with 



SPANIELS. 



In field spaniels, Horn ell Rattler, a veiy useful dog with 

 good legs and feet, bu t rather short in body, and in poor coat, 

 was first, the heavy Clumber-headed Success being second. 

 This is a grand-bodied and coated dog, but his heavy head 

 and forelegs will always prevent him getting in the front 

 rank. The others hardly deserve special mention. In cock- 

 ers, Homell Daisy, a good liver-colored bitch, won easily, 

 Homefl Silk second. A workmanlike, merry little fellow, he 

 is too high on his leg's and too curly in coat. Black Bess, vhc, 

 had nothing but her profuse feathering to recommend her, as 

 she was out of condition, and her coat was faded. Hornell 

 Dinah, a useful bitch, w r as badly shown. The other entries 

 were of a nondescript character. 



FOXHOUNDS. 



In foxhounds, D. O'Shea's Ringwood was much the 'best 

 of a poor class. 



* BKAOLES. 



Beagles saw four entries, three of which came to the ring, 

 Mr. John Brass's Rattler II. being absent Rattler was first. 



Music II. second, and Major T. vhc. These are three good 

 ones, Major T. being short of leather and light-colored eye, 

 but good in body, legs and feet. 



DACHSHUNDE. 



There were only two dachshunde, both fairly good ones, the 

 young one a trifle the best in bone and crook, also color. 



FOX-TERRIERS. 



Lyra had a walk over in the champion class. In open dogs, 

 Lancelot won over Flippant, who was shown badly. He has 

 a timid maimer in the show ring. In bitches, tne Surrey Ken- 

 nel's Jill far out-classed the others, but a protest was lodged 

 against her, a veterinary surgeon called in, and she was dis- 

 qualified for mange. This also was the case with her in the 

 pupoy class in which she competed. Clover Belle, a seven 

 months old puppy, by Akely Joe— Guilty, taking first. Mr. 

 Thayer's entry being absent. 



COLLIES. 



In champion collies, dogs, Robin Adair h ad a walk over, he 

 was in grand form, but is a trifle soft in coat. In champion 

 bitches, Effie won. Open dogs introduced a very nice young 

 dog, Mac, eleven months old, who deservedly was first. Che- 

 viot II.. a very strong, but rather heavy skulled black and tan 

 being second. In the open bitch class, the prize was withheld. 

 BULLDOGS. 



This class did not fill well. Mr. Thayer's entries in this 

 class, as in all others, being absent. The winner, Mr. Living- 

 stone's Boz, wrongly entered as Boy in the catalogue, is a very 

 good one and won easily, as did Sweet Briar in bitches. The 

 others were a poor lot. 



TERRIERS. 



Young Bill, the pver green, won an easy first in bull-terriers, 

 Mr. Livingstone withdrawing his fine young dog Grand Duke. 

 who had unfortunately broken out in blotches all over. Of the 

 others, Chip, vhc, and Fanny, he, were gamy-looking ani- 

 mals, but scarcely up to bench show form.. 



Black and tan terriers were poorly represented. Spring, 

 first, is just an ordinary one. 



There, were no entries in Bedlingtons, and only one Skye 

 terrier of very moderate pretensions. 



In hard-haired Scotch terriers, Tarn Glen was first. He is a 

 typical Jittle dog, but could do with a better head. Boxer was 

 second, and Lady vhc. 



In Irish terriers, Erin beat Norah, second, in texture of coat, 

 and color. 



Yorkshire terriers were well represented, the local pets be- 

 ing far above the average. 



PUGS. 



In champion pugs, Joe, now the property of Mrs. Hill (Cincin- 

 nati) won easily. In the open class, which was a large and good 

 one, Bo Peep, a nice little bitch with good mark and color, was 

 first. Sambo second. Judy III,, who is immensely fat and re- 

 fused to show herself in the ring, had to put up with a vhc. 



TOY TERRIERS 



were a numerous and good class in which Lotta, a diminutive 

 black and tan, weighing U.<lbs., was adjudged the winner. 

 Flora second. Charlie, a pretty white, black and tau toy span- 

 iel, had a walk over. 



SnSCELLANEOUS. 



The miscellaneous class as usual was a large collection of all 

 sorts, from an immense Great Dane down to the tiny and ele- 

 gant Italian greyhound, which latter breed was well repre- 

 sented. There were three prizes in this class, which went to 

 a Caniche poodle, a DandieDinmont, a good, one and an Italian 

 greyhound, 



Following is a full list of the 



AWARDS. 



Class 1. Mastiffs.— 1st, James H. Lynch's Lion, fawn, Syrs. 3mos. 

 Salisbury— Tigress II.; 2d, Geo. H. Kigali's Gulnare, fawn,'5mos. 



Class 2. St. Bernards.— Harry D. Emerson's Rex. orange and tawny, 

 Craos., Sultan— Finette; Louis Cook's Finette. orange and tawnv, 



l'-ayrs.. Fox . Very high com., Louis Cook's Barri, white and 



lerhon, Itgyrs., Finette, andW. H. Sutherland's Bruno, white. 



lyrs. 



Class 3. Newfoundlands.— 1st, withheld: 3d, Charles Jacquemin's 

 Ni.tr. black, 15mos., Frank— Nell. 



Class 4. Greyhounds. — 1st. Geo. S. Parvin's Major, mouse, l*|yrs., 

 Prince— Gipsy"; 2d. William G. Smith's Major, white andfawu, ljgprs.. 



Lady. Very high com., William H. Campbell's Pedro, bTack, 



Syrs. High com. .'Edward Wooidridge's Flora, black, llyrs., and M. 

 Sehrank's Gipsy, fawn, 4yrs. Com., Bayard Taylor's Cricket, fiver, 

 8mos., Fanny. 



Class 5. Scotch Deerhounds.— 1st, Clover Nook Kennel's Ray, brin 

 die. 2yrs., Paddy— Lassie; 2d, J. M. Taylor's Dick, grav, 2},£yrs. Very 

 high com., Henry C. Spellman's Queen, light, brindle, 3yrs. 



Class ti. Champion English Setters, Dogs —Absent. 



Class 7. Champion English Setters, Bitches.— 1st, Dido II., black, 

 white and tan, 3yrs.. Druid — Star. 



Class 8. English Setters. Dogs.— 1st, J. Kline's Dick Bee, white, black 

 and tan. Syrs.. Paris H.— Romp; 2d. John Overman's Count Glad- 

 some, white, black and tan, 2yrs., Gladstone— Leila. Veiy high com.. 

 C. B. Phips's Royal Lothair. black, white and tan, Syrs.. Racket 

 Kelp. a'Kl Thos. L. Martin's Maxwell, black, white and tau, Syrs., 

 Luke— Rene. High com., W. R. Traver's Rocket. A.K.R. 118. Com.. 

 Hugh Hill's Royal Sultan, blue belton. 3yis., Racket— Kelp. A. G. 

 Wetherby's Dick, lemon and white, 16mos., Rex— Kate, and L. G-. 

 Hauua's Don. black, white and tan, i.Vgyrs.. Foe— Pach. 



Class 9. English Setters, Bitches.— 1st, John E. Long's Nettie B., 

 black, white and tan, 2yrs. : 2d, Ontario Kennel Club's Flora Bee, 

 black, white and tan, 2yrs.. Paris II.— Romp. Very high com., John 

 Shrink. Jr.'s Joan of Arc, blue belton. 4t 2 yrs.. Leicester— Pearl, and 

 Geo. W. Law's Faustina Lava Rock, white and lemon, lyr., Lava 

 Rock— Lady Bcaconsfield. High com., Wm, C. Howard's 'Lucy D., 

 blue belton, Syrs , Paris— Coomassie. Com., W. E. Mitchell's Brownie, 

 black, white and tan, Hoyrs., Dorman's Racket— Rose, and Ontario 

 Kenuel Club's Dinah, black and white, ISmos., Mark — Betsey. 



ery high 



com., J. A. Oskamp's Lady Nonpareil, black, white and tan, 6inos., 

 Count Noble— Rosalind. High com., H. L. Kyler's Slip, black and 

 white, lOmos., Royal Lothair— Nome. 



Class 11. Champion Black-Tan or Gordon Setters.— 1st, Franklin 

 Kennel's Rupert II., 4yrs.. Rupert— Queen. 



Class 12. Black-Tan or Gordon Setters.— 1st, John E. Long's Hugo, 

 Svrs.; 3d, Alex Jeffrey's Mack, Oyrs. High com.. Geo. C. Miller's 

 Rube, 8yrs., Rip— Nell. 



Class 13. Black-Tan or Gordon Setters, Puppies.— 1st, Phil Trottner's 

 Frank, 8mos. 



Class 1 !. Champion Irish Setters, Dogs.— Absent, 



Class 16. Champion Irish Setters, Bitches.— 1st, J. S. Mcintosh's 

 Lady Clare, Syrs., Elcho— Rose. 



Class 16. Irjsh Setters, Dogs.— 1st, Henry Overman's Norivood, 

 3'oyrs., Elcho— Rose: 2d, A. S. Knoblaugh's Barney, Syrs. Very 

 hign com., John C. Sherlock's Brag, Vyrs., Bob— Duck. High com., 

 W. P. Biddle's Bob. Jr., Syrs., Bob-Flash. Com., Geo. C. Walker's 

 Joe, Syrs., Kent— Dance. 



Keely's _ 



Fire Fly. High com., J. Shelley Hudson's Virginia Reel', 3yrs.,Kent 

 —Dance. 



Class 18. Irish Setters, Puppies.— 1st. H. C. Bradlev's Lotta, 11 mos ., 

 Norwood— Nellie; 2d, J. P. Heister's Beauty Belle, 8 mos., Norwood 

 — Clara Belle. 



Class 19. Champion Pointers. Dogs.— 1st, Norbury Kennel's Bravo. 

 A.K.R. 559. 



Class 20. Champion Pointers, Bitches.— 1st. H. W. Fawcett's Mar- 

 guerite II., liver and white, tWvrs., Faust— Devonshire Lass. 



Class SI, Pointers, Dogs (over 551bs.1. -1st. John W. Munson's Meteor, 

 liver and white. 3yrs , Garnet— Jilt; 2d. Dalliba & Munhall's Joe, liver 

 and white, SSnios., unknown. Very high com.. Mrs. John Sehrink. 

 Jr.'s Lamplighter, liver and white," Syrs.. Ranger— Queen, and C. M. 

 Munhall's Donald, liver and white ticked, ISmos.. Donald— Devonshire 

 Lass. High com.. Geo. W. Fisher s Teiele. A.K.R. 82. and A. A. 

 Tgpmas's Bolus, liver and white, Syrs.. Bodine— Dare. Com., John 

 Vv . Munson's Bang, liver and white, 4yrs.. Bang— Luna. 



Class 88, Pointers, Dogs (under 551bs ).— 1st and 2d, A. A. Thomas's 

 Perry and Riot, liver and white, ISmos., Lort— Lass. 



Class S3. Pointers. Bitches.— 1st, John W. Munson's Vanity, liver 

 and white, Syrs.. Bang— Pride: 2d, B. F. Sejtner's Lady Croxteth. 

 liver and white, Syrs , Croxteth— Lass. Very high com.. John W. 

 Munson's Flash HL, liver and white, Syrs., Bang Pride; and Spin 



