May 5, 1884.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



291 



imml 



FIXTURES. 



BF.NCH SHOWS. 



May 6, 7, 8 and 9.— The Westminster Kennel Club' Eighth Annual 

 Bench Show. Madison Square Garden. Entries close April 21. Chas. 

 Unjoin, Superintendent. R. C. Cornell, Secretary, 54 William street, 

 New York. 



June 10, 11.18 and 13.— The Second Annual International Bench 

 Show Chicago, 111. Mr. Charles Lincoln, Superintendent. 



A. K. R. 



rpHE AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER, for the registration of 

 -*- pedigrees, etc. (with prize lists of all shows and trials), is pub 

 fished every month. Entries close on the 1st. Should be in early. 

 Entry blanks sent on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Registration fee (25 cents) must accompany each entry. No entries 

 inserted unless paid in advance. Yearly subscription $1. Address 

 "American Kennel Register," P. 0. Box 2832, New York. Number 

 of entries already printed 1213. "Volume I,, bound in cloth, sent 

 postpaid, $1.50. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS DERBY. 



FOLLOWING are the entries for the Eastern Field Trials 

 Derby, to be run next November at High Point, N. C. 

 All were whelped in 1SS": 



ENGLISH SETTERS. 



Pendragon.— T. S. Dumont, New York City, black, white 

 and tan dog, June 11 (Count Noble — Floy). 



Lord Suffern.— J. Otto Dormer. New York City, orange 

 and white dog, Aug. 2 (champion Thunder— Dormer's Bessie). 

 Lady Suffern.— J. Otto Donner, New York City, blue bel- 

 ton bitch, Aug. 2 (champion Thunder— Donner's Bessie). 



Matadore. — J. Otto Donner, New York City, black, white 

 and tan dog, Dec. 25 (Mate— Madge D.). 



Clifford.— J. Otto Donner, New York City, black, white 

 and tan dog, July 22 (Emperor Fred— Fairy Be'lle). 



Count Robert.— F. R. Hitchcock, New York City, black, 

 white and tan doa;. Nov. 15 (Count Noble — Spark). 



Blue Lilly.— Chas. Heath, Newark, N. J. , blue belton bitch, 

 June 21 (Blue Drake — Gypsy Queen). 



Nobleman.— Dalliba & Munball, Cleveland, O., black, white 

 and tan dog, June 11 (Count Noble— Floy). 



Crown.— F. E. Perkins, Providence, R. I., dog, April 7 (Dash 

 III.— imported Blanche). 



Prince.— F. E. Perkins, Providence, R. I., dog. April 7 (Dash 

 IH,— imported Blanche). 



Paul.— F. E. Perkins, Providence, R. 1., dog, April 7 (Dash 

 III.— imported Blanche). 



Not Named.— B. J. Rice, New York City, July 29, Good- 

 sell's Prince— owner's Pebble). 



Pegmatite.— N. Rowe, Chicago, 111., black, white and tan 

 dog, April 11 (Cambridge — Marchioness Peg). 



Pegomanct.— N. Rowe, Chicago, HI., blue belton bitch, April 

 11 (Cambridge— Marchioness Peg). 



Windermere.— Dr. S. Fleet Speir, Brooklyn, N. Y.. lemon 

 belton dog, June 17 (champion Druid— Countess Louise). 



Clyde T. — L. Shuster, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., lemon and 

 white dog, May 24 (champion Thunder— Cornelia). 



Thorn. — Jos. M. Sturges, Philadelphia, Pa., lemon and 

 white dog, March 15 (Buckellew— Sally). 



Jack W. — Col. A. G. Sloo, Vincennes, Ind,, orange and white 

 dog, April 22 (Sergeant— Eva). 



King Dick.— T. W. Stoutenburg, Couinsville, III., orange 

 and white dog, April ?. (Bracket— Nannie). 



Thunderbolt.— Jesse M.Whaite, Chester, S. C, black, white 

 and tan dog, May 7 (Rex— Dot), 



Bonnie G.— Jesse M. Whaite, Chester, S. C, black, white and 

 tan bitch, May 7 (Rex — Dot). 



Gladstone's Boy.— Dr. G. G. Ware, Stanton Depot, Term., 

 black, white and tan dog, Jan. 10 (Gladstone — Sue). 



Gloster. — Edward Dexter, Boston, Mass., lemon and white 

 dog, June. 8 (Dashing Rover- JSelle). 



Belle of Piedmont.— Edward Dexter, Boston, Mass., bitch 

 (Dashing Rover — Ranie). 



Faust. — A. W. Foster, Atlanta, Ga., black and white dog, 

 June 1883 (Prince Charlie— Anne Boleyn). 



Jennie III.— W. Talhnan, Pawtucket, R. L, black, white 

 and tan bitch, Oct. 29 (Foreman— Jennie). 



Count Ranger.— H. D. Towner, Nyack, N. Y., black, white 

 and tan dog, Aug. 13 (Count Noble— Gertrude). 



Daisy Belton.— J. R. Hendrick's, Pittsburgh, Pa., black and 

 white bitch, Jan. 3 (Belton III.— Countess). 



Richmond. — E. M. Usher, Vincennes, Ind., orange and white 

 dog, April 22 (Sergeant— Eva). 



Surrey.— W. B. Mallory, Memphis, Term., black, white aDd 

 tan dog, June 10 (Gath— Juno II.). 



Lady Lee.— W. B. Mallory, Memphis, Term., black, white 

 and tan bitch, June 10 (Gath— Juno II.). 



Colonel Cool.— W. B. Gates, Memphis, Tenn., black, white 

 and tan dog, June 30 (Gath— Lit). 



Dora. — W. B. Gates, Memphis, Tenn., black, white and tan 

 bitch, July 22 (Gladstone — Carrie J.). 



Roderigo. — Gates & Merriinan, Memphis, Term., black, 

 white and tan dog, April 11 (Count Noble— Twin Maud). 



Haydee. — Gates & Merriman, Memphis, Tenn. , black, white 

 and tan bitch, April 11 (Count Noble— Twin Maud). 



Lexington.— W. J. Crawford, Memphis, Tenn., black, white 

 and tan dog, June 10 (Gath— Juno II.). 



Billy Gates.— Dr. A. F. McKinney, Forest Hill, Tenn., 

 dog, Aug. 21 (Count Rapier— Kate B.). 



Lillian.— J. H. & D. Bryson, Memphis, Tenn., black, white 

 and tan bitch, Aug. 21 (Gladstone— Sue). 



Glad Roy.— Whvte Bedford, Horn Lake, Miss., black, white 

 and tan dog, June 28 (Gladstone— Donna J). 



Gltdelia.— C. Spahr, M.D., Bridgeville, Pa., black, white 

 and tan bitch, Aug. 12 (Count Noble— Gertrude). 



Blaceey.— Beni. Machaneer, Treverton, Pa., black and 

 white dog, June 22 (Sig— Bessie). 



Fannie.— Ben j. Machaneer, Treverton. Pa., black and white 

 bitch, June 22 (Sig— Bessie). 



Index.— J. M. Avent. Hickory Valley, Tenn., blue belton 

 and tan dog, Julv 10 (Gladstone — Countess Druid). 



Jessie Winfield,— J. M. Avent, Hickory Valley, Tenn., 

 black, white and tan bitch, Oct. 5 (Gladstone — Bessie A.) 



Gladstone's Image.— J. M, Avent, Hickory Valley, Tenn., 

 black, white and tan dog, Oct. o (Gladstone — Bessie A.). 



Glad-Moon.— J. M. Avent, Hickory Valley, Tenn., black, 

 white and tan dog, Oct. 5 (Gladstone— Bessie A.). 



Annie Morgan.— J. M. Avent, Hickory Valley, Tenn., 

 lemon and white, bitch, Oct. 5 (Gladstone— Bessie A.) 



Lady Bess.— J. M. Avent, Hickory Valley, Term., lemon 

 and white bitch, Oct. 5 (Gladstone— Bessie A.). 

 IRISH setter. 

 Rose of Kjllarney.— Luke White, Bridgeport, Conn., red 

 bitch, Aug. 25 (Killarney— Lill III.). 



GORDON SETTER. 



Pilotage.— Dr. S. Fleet Speir, Brooklyn, N. Y., black and 

 tan dog, June 1 (Pilot— Fan). 



pointers. 



Sam,— G. W. Amory, Boston, Mass., liver and white dog, 

 May 1 (Sensation— imported Sal). 



Scout.— G. W. Amory, Boston, Mass., liver and white dog, 

 May 1 (Sensation— imported Sal). 



Dirk.— Edward Dexter, Boston, Mass., liver and white dog, 

 August (Croxteth— Chic). 



Prince of Orange.— R. C. Cornell, New York City, lemon 

 and white dog, Sept. 11 (Sensation— Seitner's Lass). 



Lucky Stone.— Westminster Kennel Club, Babylon, L. I., 

 liver and white bitch, Aug. 24 (Tory— Moonstone). 



Madstone.— Westminster Kennel Club, Babylon, L. I. , liver 

 and white bitch, Aug. 24 (Tory— Moonstone). 



Duke of Orange.— Westminster Kennel Club, Babylon. L.I., 

 lemon and white dog, Sept. 11 (Sensation— Seitner's Lass). 



Richmond.— John E. Gill, Franklin, Pa„ lemon and white 

 dog. July 27 (Vandevort's Don— Beulah). 



Wild Briar.— John E. I. Granger, New York City, liver 

 and white dog, Aug. 14 (Croxteth— Dolly). 



Prince Hamlet.— F. R. Hitchcock, New York City, lemon 

 and white dog, Sept. 11 (Sensation— Seitner's Lass). ' 



Tammany.— F. R. Hitchcock. New York City, liver and 

 white dog, Aug. 24 (Tory— Moonstone). 



Flash R.— H. E. Hamilton, New York City, liver and white 

 ticked bitch, March 28 (Diiley's Ranger— Dilley's White Lilly). 



Mars.— Otto Plock, Guymard, N. Y., liver and white dog, 

 March 24 (Croxteth— Seitner's Lass). 



Romp.— Neversink Kennels, Guymard, N. Y., liver and white 

 bitch, March 24 (Croxteth— Seitner's Lass). 



Queen Faust. -T. W. Stoutenburg, Collinsville., HI., lemon 

 and white bitch, Oct. 15 (Faust— Rose II.). 



Nabob.— E. F. Stoddard, Dayton, Ohio, liver and white dog, 

 Feb. 17 (Croxteth— Trinket). 



Fresco.— Grant & Smith, New York Citv, black and white 

 dog, September (Bang-Bang— Daisy). 



Pocahontas.— Luke White, Bridgeport, Conn., lemon and 

 white bitch, Aug. 19 (Tramp— owner's Grace). 



Virginia. — L. White, Bridgeport, Conn., lemon and white 

 bitch, Aug. 19 (Tramp— owner's Grace). 



Drab.— A. R. Heyward, Rock Hill, S. C, lemon and white 

 bitch, March 31 (Dan— Arrow). 



Midget.— J. C. Vail, Warwick, N. Y., liver and white ticked 

 bitch, July 14 (Match— Belle). 



THE WARWICK DOG SHOW. 



[Fi-om our special correspondent.] 



THE second exhibition of sporting and non-sporting dogs at 

 Warwick, England, was held on April 16, 17 and 18. The 

 total number of entries amounting to 1..204, and taken together 

 with the quality of the animals exhibited, it must rank as one 

 of the best exhibitions ever held. The dogs were benched in 

 a new building erected by the society, and the situation was 

 one of the best. There were plenty of grounds outside the 

 building for exercising the dogs, and large roomy tents erected 

 for judging, and as the weather was fine, there were several 

 rings out in the open and the judging was got through pretty 

 well. In some cases the awards were not very favorably 

 received, but on the whole things seemed to give general 

 satisfaction. 



The first on the list was as usual, bloodhounds. Nestor win- 

 ning first, having almost a walk over from Lawyer. In 

 champion bitches, Dido, the only entry, won. She was look- 

 ing well and is no doubt a good specimen of the bloodhound. 

 In open dogs, Mr. Nichols's young dog Triumph, who made his 

 first appearance on the show bench last January at the 

 Crystal Palace, won again here, first and special cup. He is 

 rather dark in color, which we think is improving since we 

 saw him before, and no doubt will continue to improve with 

 age 5 otherwise he is one of the best — if not the best— blood- 

 hound ever exhibited. His ears are something extraordinary. 

 We consider he stood well ahead in his class, which was in 

 all respects a good one, all of the noticed dogs being quite fit 

 to win at an ordinary show. In open bitch class, Witch I. is 

 a very good animal. We prefer the he. Patti to the second 

 prize bitch Daisy, the latter being rather small. 



In champion St. Bernard dogs there was no competition. In 

 champion bitches first went to Elfrida. She is very large, 

 with light orange markings on head and a white body. She 

 is a good bitch but was rather out of coat. In the open class 

 for dogs, Prince Arthur, he, is of good color and coat, but 

 rather fine of face and large of ear. Faust, second prize, is 

 well known. He is a grand dog, wereit not that his condition 

 is always against him. Musgrave, vhc, is rather fine in muz- 

 zle and short on his legs, otherwise a good dog, with good color 

 and markings and good coat. Valor, vhc. and reserve, is 

 rather curly in coat. Ethelbert, third, is a fine large dog, 

 with orange markings on head, body white; he resembles his 

 sister Elfrida veiy much. Valentine, the winner, shown in 

 good form, and has the best head of anything in the class, 

 good feet and legs, and a well-marked head ; his faults being 

 color of body and want of dew claws. In the bitch class, 

 Minna H., a grand bitch, curly of coat, and Countess of Beau- 

 fort, both vhc, is well made, with good markings on head 

 and face, white body and orange markings, a good coat, 

 and altogether a very nice bitch. Khiva, vhc. and re- 

 serve, is a very good bitch, but out of coat. She is of good 

 color and markings. Dacia, second, has good color and mark- 

 ings, but is too fine before the eyes. Crevasse II. , third, is also 

 weak in head. La Mascotte, first, a well-marked black brin- 

 dle, has plenty of coat, which is rather curly. In dogs and 

 bitches, smooth-coated, Silvia, second prize, is a fairly good 

 specimen, with a well-marked head and white body. Brace, 

 the winner, is short of leg. In dog puppies, Guy, vhc., smooth' 

 is rather long of face. Plinlimmon, first, is a very large up- 

 standing puppy, of good color and coat. We consider him 

 leggy, quite too long of face and large of ear. Brennus, second, 

 is good in color. In bitch puppies, first went to Thisbe, the 

 best in the class. The St. Bernards, taken altogether, were 

 nothing more than a moderate collection. 



In champion mastiffs there were four to face the judge, 

 who awarded first to Pontiff, a decision we could not agree 

 with. He was the smallest dog of the lot, and had the 

 smallest skull, and is rather weak in his quarters. We would 

 have given the honor to Cardinal, who was looking his very 

 best; he has a grand head, good quarters, feet and legs, and is 

 the largest dog. Orlando is very good in skull and body, but 

 he is very low before and straight behind, and is quite a 

 cripple when moving. Crown Prince is not so large in skull 

 as Orlando, but is better in wrinkle; we never liked his liver- 

 colored face and bad quarters. In champion bitches first vv ent 

 to Rosalind, a really grand bitch, larger than her opponent, 

 Crown Princess, nevertheless we like the latter best, being 

 more full of quality and better in coat and muzzle, with the 

 best quarters we ever saw on a mastiff. In open dogs, third 

 went to Montgomery, a very nice dog, of the correct type, but 

 with not so much bone as some. We thought this dog should 

 have been second, as the second prize dog, Moses, is flat- 

 ribbed, out at elbows and weak in his pasterns. The Prince, 

 placed first, well deserved his position ; he is good on his f eet, 

 with a grand skull, good muzzle and wrinkle ; we would pre- 

 fer him with better quarters. In bitches Olga, who was third , 

 is a very nice bitch ; she might be shorter in face. Hford 

 Claudia, vhc, is another good bitch; she stands too high on 

 the leg and is light of body. The Ladv Isabel, first prize, well 

 deserved her position; she is a really good bitch, good in face 

 and body, a good mover and well quartered. Boadicea, sec- 

 ond, is another good bitch and was well placed 



The two classes for brindles brought out some fairly good 

 specimens, and they were correctly placed. The first prize 

 brindle bitch Lily II. is a remarkably fine specimen, Mr, 

 Taunton, her breeder, coming second with a full sister, only 

 older. Mr. Evans won first and second in puppies with two 

 very nice young bitches. Elaine, first, is more matured than 

 her sister, and smaller in ear and better in color. 



In Great Danes, or boarhounds, Sidtan II, had a walk over 

 in the champion class. He is certainly a grand animal and 

 was shown m the best of condition, and worth going some dis- 

 tance to see. There were some good specimens in the open 

 classes and the decisions seemed well received. 



In Newfoundlands, Gunville won first in champion dogs 

 (black), Joe Sadler being withdrawn from competition; Tro- 

 jan wuining in the next class, Trafalgar not competing. In 



champion bitches, the well-known Zoe had no opposition, in 

 open dogs, first went to Courtier, a grand dog in good coat and 

 condition. Scamp II., second, was rather out of coat. Leo 

 V., vhc, is a good dog, bar his legs. In bitches, Mr. Nichols's 

 Sybil won first easily. There was nothing else really good in 

 the class. In Newfoundlands, other than black, there were 

 six entries, representing almost as many different types, con- 

 tequently there was general dissatisfaction among the exhibi- 

 sors. 



In deerhounds, Cuchullin, first in champion class, is a very 

 good specimen with good hard coat and color, he. might be 

 larger. In champion bitches there was but one entry, 

 Heather, who is showing age. In the open class for dogs, 

 Corrie II., who won second, is a very nice dog of good size and 

 good coat, he is rather light in color. Lord of the Isles, first, 

 is a grand upstanding dog, good dark blue in color, with a 

 beautifnl coat. The bitches were well placed. 



In greyhounds, County Member had a walk over in the 

 champion class. There were no entries in champion bitches. 

 In open dogs Whiskedale If. won easily and the same gentle- 

 men won first and sacond in the bitch class and cup for best 

 greyhound in the show, with Mother Demdike, she is a black 

 and white. We saw her here for the first time and consider her 

 the most perfect greyhound we have ever seen. 



Young Wagg won in champion pointer class with nothing 

 against him, Belle of the Ball repeating the same performance 

 in the bitch class. In open dogs, Devon Sam, a liver and white 

 with plenty of bone and substance, won first, he looks all over 

 a workman. Nap, second, is a good sort of dog, with plenty 

 of go in him, and showing quality. In bitches, Devon Fan, 

 first, is a liver and white, with plenty of bone and quality. 



In the setter champion dog class, Ganymede, an Irish setter, 

 aud Sir Alister, an English setter, were placed equal first. 

 We would have given it to Sir Alister. The Irish setter 

 bitch Geraldine won first in champion bitches, having 

 no opponent. The English setter dogs were a very fine 

 collection, the winner, a lemon-marked dog, by Emperor 

 Fred, being one of the best setters we have seen lately; he 

 might move freer behind, but he is much better than his 

 sire in that respect. Glencairn, second, is another good dog, 

 possessing good bone and substance, and at the same time full 

 of quality, is a very difficult dog to beat. The bitches were 

 not quite so good a class as the dogs. Mr. Cunnington's Lady 

 Westmoreland, vhc, by his Sir Alister and bred by Mr. Cock- 

 erton, is a very fine bitch, good in coat, plenty of bone and full 

 of quality. She may be a bit on the small side. Plimsy, sec- 

 ond, is another moderately good specimen, almost white in 

 color. 



The black and tan setters were only a moderate collection, 

 the winners in the bitch class being perhaps the pick of the 

 basket. 



Irish setters were a fairly good class, but nothing above the 

 average. In puppies the winner looked a trifle high on the 

 leg, but full of go. Sir Kent, second, struck us as a promising 

 puppy with a very good coat. 



Retrievers were a fine collection, Mr. Shirley having a very 

 large entry and carrying away most of all the prizes, which 

 he generally does in this variety. Curly-coated retrievers 

 seem going back. There are not such strong classes as there 

 were a few years ago. Banner, the winner in the dog class, 

 was a very good specimen. Mr. Skipworth's puppy, Smike, 

 second, is a very promising young one, well grown ; he was 

 heavily handicapped, competing against old dogs. 



There was a special cup offered for the best team of point- 

 ers, setters or retrievers, and no less than nine kennels 

 entered, Mr. Shirley's team of nine wavy-coated retrievers 

 carrying off first honors. Next, Mr. Cunnington's collection 

 of six English setters. As the several kennels possessed such 

 quality, the committee decided to give some extra prizes, so 

 Mr. Daly's curly retrievers and Mr. Bulled's pointers came in 

 for extra prizes. 



In Clumber spaniels, Lance, the only entry in the champion 

 classes, did not put in an appearance. The winner, Boss, in 

 the open class, is a remarkably fine young dog, large, long 

 and low, but a trifle long in face. Ramble, second, is another 

 fair specimen, his color is not quite what we would like, being 

 rather a bright red. We missed Mr. Holmes's dogs on this 

 occasion. 



In Sussex, or liver-colored spaniels, there were no entries 

 in champion dogs. In champion bitches, Brida II. won, with 

 no opponent. In open dogs, Horatio, well-known, was an 

 easy first In bitches, Eastern Bee, first, was much the long- 

 est and lowest. She is rather weak in pasterns and short of 

 coat, which no doubt will improve, as she is only twelve 

 months old. 



In water spaniels, champion dogs had no entries. In cham- 

 pion bitches, Lady and Young Hilda were equal. In the open 

 class for dogs and bitches, first and second prize winners were 

 only moderate specimens. This variety of spaniel seems to be 

 dying out. 



In champion field spaniels, dogs, other than black, Mr. 

 Spurgin's Hop, and in bitches, Mr. Spurgin'sFloss had a walk 

 over. In open class dogs, first went to Bruce, a very nice young 

 black and tan dog, rather dark in color. Counsellor, second 

 prize, is a fiver. Newtown Abbott Beau, vhc, is a very good 

 black and tan, good coat and good color, a little snort of 

 feather, and not as square in head as we would wish him. In 

 the bitch class, Mr. Easton was once more to the front with a 

 very nice fiver and tan, long and low. 



In cockers, first prize went to Nellie VII., a very nice little 

 bitch of the correct size and type, but out at elbows. Freda, 

 second, is a black, tan and white, of fair quality. Lilac, he, 

 is of good stamp, with a bad head. 



In black spaniels, champion dogs, Roysterer and Solus were 

 equal first. We certainly would have had no hesitation in 

 placing Solus first. The Messrs. Willets placed Solus over 

 Roysterer at Birmingham, and Solus, we consider, looked much 

 better on the present occasion. In champion bitches. Miss, Obo 

 won, beating Beverley Bess. We consider Miss Obo a very 

 handsome, small field spaniel, but cannot recognize her as a 

 cocker. In spaniel dogs (black) , first went to Easton 's Bracken. 

 He has a good head, and is long and low. with plenty of bone. 

 Lord Bute, second, is not so low as the winner, and is rather 

 short of coat and feather. President, vhc, is a good dog with 

 a good coat, but stands rather high on leg. In bitches, Easton 

 once more won first with Busy, which makes a total of five 

 firsts with brothers and sisters all out of one Utter by cham- 

 pion Solus out of Beverley Bess. It is a pity Mr. Royle ob- 

 jects to put Solus to stud. If he did we certainly woidd see 

 a great improvement in the spaniel class in a short time. We 

 have seen some of Solus's puppies in Scotland which we con- 

 sider equal, if not superior, to any shown at Warwick by Mr. 

 Easton. 



Collies came out in great numbers, and the quality was 

 good. In champion dogs there were four entries. Charle- 

 magne, who won first, quite deserved his position. Rutland 

 was next best to our mind. Eclipse being in rather good com- 

 pany, good dog as he is. Tn champion bitches first went to 

 Madge. We rather preferred Jessie. The open classes of col- 

 lies were 50 dogs, 36 bitches, 33 dog puppies and 19 bitch pup- 

 pies. The awards in every case did not seem to give general 

 satisfaction. Nevertheless", we consider from the winner down 

 to the vhc. dogs in each class, with few exceptions, they were 

 all fairly good typical dogs, fit to win at any ordinary show. 

 In champion smaoih dogs Guelt had no opposition ; in the cor- 

 responding bitch classs Yarrow beat Sattie. We consider the 

 latter much the best. In the open class Ave would have placed 

 the first prize winner third and the third prize wunner first, 

 leaving the second as it was. The bob-tailed sheep dogs were 

 about the best class we have seen of this variety. The winner 

 is a very strong, muscular dog, good in coat; the seeond prize 

 Welsh Boy, not far behind the winner. 



In champion Dalmatians, first went to Mr. Fawdry's Treas- 

 ure, he was much the best. In the open class Mr. Fawdry 



