April 16, 1885,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



233 



over, and might, be better in the back and tail. Sal, vhc. and 

 reserve, is slack in the back and open in feet, also light of 

 bone. Lassie, vhc, is heavv at the shoulders, throaty, straight 

 behind and moves badly" She has good legs, feet and bone. 

 Madstone, second prize,' is a well-bred bitch, but not fit tor 

 the show bench. She is weak in second thighs, faulty in feet 

 and light of bone, has light eyes, isthroaty, and stands badly 

 on her forelegs. This was a poor class. In the open small 

 dog class. Prince, vhc, is good in head, coat and color, but is 

 stilty behind. Robin Adair, although not in his best condi- 

 tiou had nu difficulty in beating Bang Bang. Robin is a fair, 

 good little dog, but not by any means a crack. He is bitchy 

 in head and straight in the stifles, his feet, too, are not of the 

 best. Bang Bang has good forelegs, foot and bone, and a fair, 

 good middle; but his short, throaty neck, high carried-tail, 

 faulty stifles and spaniel eyes, will always keep him back in 

 good company. He was not in good condition, his coat being 

 stained with mange remedies. Prince of Orange, vhc, is 

 snipy and weedy; his coat was all stained and be was not in 

 show condition. ' In the bitch class Mr. Appold got all wrong. 

 Rosa, v.be, was points the best bitch in the class. In head, 

 nose, stifles and shoulders she might be improved to 

 advantage. Lady Bang, vhc, was in her right place, 

 She is heavy in head and throaty, also a bit off behind. 

 Mistrel, vhc." and reserve, is a niceish black, light of eyes, and 

 weak in second thighs. Countess, first prize, was about the 

 worst specimen in the class; a little sway-backed weed. 

 Lucky Stone, second prize, is a better bitch, but is leggy, 

 lathy, bad in shoulders, light in eyes, carries her ears badly, 

 and is light of bone. Nellie, sent out of the ring without a 

 card, should have been secoud ; she was claimed at the cata- 

 logue price. $100. She is faulty in tail and second thighs, and 

 was shown too thin. In the dog puppy class, Daniel Webster, 

 a fair good youngster by Fritz, was first. He stands on good 

 legs and feet and carries himself well. His ears are too heavy 

 and not woll placed, and he is fine in muzzle, there is also too 

 much daylight under him. Shot, vhc, has a poor head. Bea- 

 con, vhc. , is washy in color, slack in the back, moves badly, 

 ears set on too high, not worth vhc. In the bitch class, Lou, 

 the New Haven winner, had no trouble in beating Victoria. 

 Slie resembles her sire, Beaufort, in head, and has the best of 

 legs, feet and shoulders, as well as a good tail. She is too 

 long cast and throaty. Victoria will never make a winner, 

 she lacks true pointer character. The special for the best 

 la< - ge pointer went to Sensation. We would have given it to 

 Toots, better in color, head, shoulders, body and stern. Robin 

 Adair took the prize for the best small-size pointer. Rosa 

 (from the same kennel) deserved it. The special for the best 

 pointer in the show went to Sensation. Toots and Rosa were 

 our choice. Specialfor best kennel of pointers went to the West 

 minster Kennel on account of their having one more entry 

 than the Clifton Kennel. We should have reversed the deci- 

 sion, believing, as we do, that quality is more difficult to pro- 

 cure than quantity. 



SETTEES— (MR. WESTCOTT). 



These classes were carefully handled by Mr. Westcott, who 

 is a painstaking judge, He got through his work in a meri- 

 torious manner, and it is only fair to say that in a better light 

 some of the awards in the Irish classes would have been re- 

 versed. 



English Setters.— In the champion English dog class Planta- 

 genet scored an easy win over Dash, who is curly and shows 

 age. in the open dog classes Jester, he, is strong in head and 

 underhung. His legs and feet are good. Frank, he, was all 

 out of condition. His hocks are faulty. Rockingham, the 

 winner, scored an easy first. He beats Foreman in head, 

 shoulders, straightness of forelegs and carriage of tail, and is 

 his equal in other respects. The latter was rightly placed 

 second. Mack B., vhc. and reserve, is an over-rated dog. He 

 is faulty in ears, muzzle and tail; is wide in front, short and 

 broken in coat, and moves badly behind. Com was our choice 

 for the reserve card. He is a well-built dog, but is too coarse. 

 G-us Boudhu, vhc. , was properly placed. He is a bit heavy in 

 head and a trifle underhung, also throaty and heavy at the 

 shoulders. He has a nice straight coat, a good back, and 

 capital legs and feet. Charm had no charms for us. He has 

 a bloodhound eye, is curly, heavy in head and throaty. Scot 

 we thought worth a card, though he is light of bone. Tip's 

 eyes won't do in a setter. Pouto is weak in second thighs. 

 Spot has a plain head and a nice straight coat. Royal Sultan, 

 c , has a good head, but is too long cast, besides being faulty 

 in eyes and long in tail. Colonel, c, is leggy, light 

 and * throaty. His head is fairly good, and he has 

 plenty of bone, but does not stand straight on his 

 forelegs. This was a good class. Among the ladies, 

 Forest Dora was the winner. Our choice was Modesta, 

 and we thought Mr. Cornell's bitch points the best 

 specimen in the class. She is a trifle heavy at the shoulders, 

 and does not carry her ears quite comme il faut, added to 

 which defects she "was not well shown. Forest Dora stands 

 on good legs and feet, and has a straight coat; but her faults 

 are many. She is heavy at the shoulders, throaty, a bit plain 

 in face, does not carry her ears close enough, is faulty from 

 the hocks down, has a short flag which she does not carry 

 well, and stands too Jow at the shoulders. Bess arrived too 

 late for competition. She is a niceish bitch, a trifle heavy at 

 the shoulders and light of limb. She has a fair good head and 

 a nice straight coat. Her ears might hang closer. We thought 

 her one of the best in the class. Eudora, vhc, is by no means 

 a bad one. She has a good straight coat, but is a trifle weak 

 in muzzle and light all round, excepting at the shoulders, 

 where she is too heavy. Zou, he, won her card on account of 

 her excellent legs and feet. She has a short, sour face, is 

 throaty and was not well shown. Queen Bess, c, deserved a 

 vhc. card. She is a fair, good little bitch, stands on excellent 

 legs and feet, and has a straight coat. She does not carry her 

 ears well and was not in good condition. Grace B,, vhc', has 

 a straight enough coat, but it is hard and like pin wire. ' She 

 does not carry her ears at all well, and is faulty in feet, tail, 

 stifles and eyes. Coomassie. vhc, got more than she deserved. 

 She is a weedy little bitch,' heavy in shordders and faulty in 

 ears. Lady May was absent. The dog puppies were not a 

 good lot. Nunky is curly and Crimps has fair good legs and 

 feet, but is very throaty for a youngster, and does not 

 carry his ears well. Prince Albert is leggy and faulty 

 behind, curly and hght of bone. His head is his 

 best point. Budd, vhc, is faulty in head, ears and tail, 

 but has a good coat and rare good legs and feet. He was the 

 best dog in the class. Ino, he, is plain in head and curly. 

 Count Fosco, who took second prize, was in luck's way, and 

 we venture to say it will be many a long day before he will 

 take another prize. He is heavy at the shoulders, curly, plain 

 in head, crooked in forelegs, does not carry his ears well and 

 has a bad tail. First prize was withheld. In the bitch class 

 Speed, who won first, is a nice little bitch and was well 

 placed. She lias a good straight coat, plenty of bone, and 

 good feel, also a well-earned flag and she shows plenty of 

 quality. She turns her forefeet out a bit, and her ears are 

 short and not well carried. She will be heard of again. Royal 

 Spot, placed second, was absent when we took our notes. She 

 was ordered home, as she showed symptoms of distemper. 

 Flossy, vhc, is not so good a bitch as Kitty Wells, c The 

 former is plain in head and faulty in ears. The latter is faulty 

 in mouth, but good in coat, legs, feet and bone and has an 

 average head. The English getters were much better than the 

 pointers. 



Gordon Setters.— In these classes all types under the sun 

 were on exhibition. Nobody seems to know what a Gordon 

 ought to be, and the clubs only mix matters by making classes 

 for black and tan setters at oiie show, and at the next show 

 classes for Gordons. If the Gordon setter proper, owing to 

 his heavy proportions, is not well adapted for work in this 

 country, why not introduce the Irish cross and get rid of him. 

 One of the handsomest black and tan setters "we have ever 



seen was by a crack Irish dog out of a Gordon bitch. He was 

 a nailing good dog, with a superb coat and color, but he was 

 not a "Gordon." The Boston prize lists called for Gordon 

 setters, consequently we cannot indorse Mr. Westcott's decision 

 in placing Turk over Argus in the champion dog class. One 

 is a Gordon, the other is not. In the open dog class first went 

 to Gem (Taylor's), the best dog in the class. His head will 

 stand inspection, he is of good color, and has a rattling pair 

 of forelegs and feet. His coat is not quite straight, he carries 

 his flag too high, is a bit throaty and straight behind, and 

 could be improved at the shoulders. Duke of Whippany, 

 placed second, has good legs and feet and a nice straight coat, 

 but he is faulty in muzzle, short of ears and throaty. .Jack, 

 vhc. and reserve, got a little more than ho deserved; he is 

 curly, throaty, and out at the elbows, as well as shallow in 

 the middle. 'Dick, vhe, was also rather lucky. Ho has a 

 plain head, does not carry his ears well, and is throaty and 

 light in eyes. He does not carry his tail in the orthodox style, 

 and is a bit straight from the hocks down. Gem, he, has a 

 sour face and is of poor color, but then he has a nice, straight 

 coat and good legs and feet. Rollo, he, is faulty in color, 

 markings and eyes, but fairly good in head, and very good in 

 coat. Ponto, vhe, is a niceish little dog, barring his plain 

 head. Rex, c, has a pretty good head and a straight coat, 

 but he is not free from white, and his feet are turned out; he is 

 also a little throaty. Tom, he, is short of ear, plain in head 

 and hght of bone. In the bitch class, Heather Lass was well 

 placed first. She is too fine in the muzzle, and was shown 

 with too much flesh on her bones. Topsy D., vhe, is a little 

 weedy bitch, snipy and light of bone. $he was lucky in get- 

 ting her card. Rhoda, he, was worth another letter. Daisy 

 MaTconi, vhe, was our choice for second place. Her head and 

 coat are good, but she does not stand well on her forelegs. 

 Topsy, placed secoud , is of poor color ; Ave would have given her 

 the he card. The puppies were a wretched lot. Argus II. , 

 who took the onlv prize in the class, is faulty below the eyes, 

 and has a bad tail. In legs, feet and bone he is good. Eric, 

 he, is shallow and plain in head. Bijou, the recipient of the 

 only prize awarded in the bitch class, is very deficient in head 

 and ears ; we preferred the vhe Diana, for that award. She 

 has fair good logs, feet and coat, but her head is too much of 

 the Irish type Neva, vhe, was a, bit overrated. She is open 

 in feet, light of bone, weedy, and faulty in tail and muzzle. 



Irish Setters. —The Irish classes were'good, and the splendid 

 entry (sixty-two) was of itself substantial evidence of the con- 

 fidence placed in the judge. Mr. Calender's dogs unfortu- 

 nately arrived too late for competition. In the champion dog 

 class," Glencho, a sterling good dog, had matters all to himself, 

 and Fawn, a bit faulty at both ends, represented the ladies. 

 Blarney, second in the open dog class, is a promising youngster, 

 good in head, coat and color, but a little heavy at the shoulders 

 and too long in barrel. We thought him the best dog in the 

 class. Triumph docs not carry his ears very well, and is plain 

 in head; his hocks are not w'ell placed but he was worth a 

 card. Page, he, is heavy in head, light in eyes, weak behind, 

 and too long from hocks to ground. Duke, he, is too heavy 

 in head and is throaty. He is all right in bone, feet, coat and 

 color and is a strong dog. Dash is a bit plain in head, leggy 

 and light of bone. Rocket, vhc. , is light in second thighs, and 

 faulty from the hocks down. He is also a trifle heavy at the 

 shoulders. His head will pass inspection, and his legs and feet 

 are of the proper stamp. Chester, c , is throaty and faulty at 

 the hocks and straight in stifle*, his head will do. Max was 

 not in show condition, he is leggy and hght of middle. 

 Sport has a sour ; stumpy head. Dash, vhe, is a stylish 

 looking, well built dog; in body, legs, feet, coat and 

 eoler he is very good, but he is not deep enough 

 through the skull and muzzle, and is too fiat between the ears. 

 He is a slashing-looking dog, and was our choice for second 

 honors. Bruce, the winner, is a good-looking little dog, with 

 a nice clean-cut head, good shoulders, legs and feet. His ears: 

 are too short and thick, and are not carried to our liking; he 

 is also a bit slack in the back and fight of bone. We would 

 have given him the reserve card. Major, c. , is light in color 

 and straight behind, also deficient in tail, coat, and carriage of 

 ears. Chief, at all times a good dog, was "not for competi- 

 tion." Pride of Glencho, vhe, has a good coat and is of 

 splendid color, but he is weak in muzzle and is too light and 

 weedy. This was a splendid class. Jennie Glencho, among 

 the ladies, is good in coat and color, but faulty in muzzle, car- 

 riage of ears, loin and strength of limbs. Nettie, he, is fine in 

 muzzle, light of bone and short of coat, also heavy in ears. 

 Syren, the winner, has a fair good head, but would be im- 

 proved by more depth of muzzle. She is also light of bone 

 and a bit heavy at the shoulders. In coat and "color she is 

 good. We would have placed her second, with Noreen II. 

 first. The last-named was shown too lusty, but is a good bitch, 

 a trifle flat in skull and fine in muzzle. Her ears would 

 look better if set on lower, and she is a trifle too long cast. 

 Dollie M., vhe, is faulty in color, hght of bone and turns her 

 feet out. Daisy, e, is faulty in ears, muzzle and middle. 

 Fama, vhe, has a nice flat coat and is of good color, but her 

 hocks are badly placed and she is faulty at the shoulders, pas- 

 terns and muzzle and is light in second thighs. Romaine, he, 

 is too strong in head . Jessie, vhc. and reserve, is hght of 

 nose, a bit coarse in coat and throaty. Becky, he, is weak in 

 pastern, light in eye, faulty in thighs and does not carry her 

 ears well. Nellie M., c. is houndy in expression, full at the 

 brow, throaty and a bit open in feet. In other respects she 

 will do. Peggy O'More, he, is too strong in skull, light of 

 eyes and not straight enough in coat. This was a good class. 

 Puppies were much better than either the English or the 

 Gordons. Cleveland won in the dog class, but we preferred 

 the second prize winner, Con. The former has fair good legs, 

 feet, bone, coat and color, but his head is a bit plain, and he is 

 very throaty for a youngster. Con has a better head and 

 neck and is as good at other points. Brian Borue did not de- 

 serve his card (vhc.) ; his legs and feet are. bad all round and he 

 is too full in the brow. Distemper will soon visit Brian Borue. 

 The Shamrock Kennels' entries were absent and are reported 

 down with distemper, In the bitch class Lulu III. , good in 

 coat, color and feet, won. She is snipy, light of bone and thin 

 through the thighs. She should have been second with Molly 

 Bawn first. The latter is not quite straight in coat and does 

 not carry her ears very well, but she is good in head, bone, 

 color, legs and feet. 



SPANIELS— (MR. KIRK). 



Spaniels fell far short of our expectations, and the quality 

 was much below what we had seen at New Haven. Mr, Leavitt, 

 who was one of the Committee of Management, did not make 

 any entries, and several of Mr. Willey's dogs were absent, 

 owing to the distemper having broken out in his kennels. 

 There was only one entry in the Irish classes. She is faulty 

 in head, light of eyes, short of ears and not close enough in 

 curl. In the field classes, Benedict, Black Prince, Bob, Jr., 

 Newton- Abbott Lady and Critic, have all been fully criticised 

 of late. They were well placed. Obo II. , Young Obo, Raven, 

 Helen and Pauline Markham were properly placed in the 

 cocker classes. The beautiful Shina was absent. Belle, in 

 the bitch puppy class, repeated her New Haven victory. 

 Black Busy has a poor head, is weedy, curly and light of bone. 

 The New Haven winners were to the front in the ' 'any other 

 color" classes. Dash, in the puppy class, is faulty in head, 

 short of ear, dark in color and light of bone, Bateman was 

 our choice for first in the Clumber dog class. He is a better 

 dog than Jockey. A critical description of these dogs can be 

 found in our last issue. Romp, in the bitch class, was alone. 

 Her good and bad qualities wore alluded to last week, 



GREYHOUNDS— (MR. PIERSOIm . 



Mother Lemdike and Memnon saved these classes from 

 mediocrity. Mr. Huntington, who refuses to exhibit under 

 Mr. Pierson, did not enter his large kennel. Friday Night is 

 strong in head and coarse in tail. Memnon, a grand dog, is a 

 bit short between the couplings. Demdike is a bit hght of 



bone. Dell is not a show dog. Why Guard was given a vhe 

 card we do not know. He is coarse all over, strong in head 

 and straight in stifles. Honor Bright, too, did not deserve a 

 vhe card when competing against a bitch like Mother Dem- 

 dike. She is a little weed. Stormy Night, in the puppy class, 

 Was not worth a first prize. He will develop into a black dog, 

 but never into a greyhound. 



DEERITOUNDS— (MR. PIERSON). 



Mac, Lance, Loma, Bran, Heather, Thora and Perth are all. 

 well known, and have been fully criticised of late. Mac and 

 Perth are the best of the lot, bub neither is first-class. Mr. 

 Pierson, who has had little experience with the breed, is to be 

 congratulated on having placed the dogs correctly. 



FOXHOUNDS— (MR. KIRK). 



These classes are improving and dogs of the Italian grey- 

 hound type were not so conspicuous as they generaUy are. 

 Forester II. was the only champion. He has a fair good head, 

 but is a bit leggy, open in feet, and light of bone. In the open 

 class for dogs Dashwood, good in legs, feet and bone, and 

 f airly good in head and body, won. Notary made a good 

 second. He stands on good legs and feet, but is a bit plain in 

 head and wide in front. Dixie, he, is too fine in coat, is long 

 cast, weedy and faulty in feet. John's color is all against him. 

 Dixie Jim, vhe, is light of bone, he is not a modem foxhound. 

 Stainless, the winner in the bitch class, is a niceish bitch, she 

 is a trifle slack in the back and is too long cast, and her ears 

 do not hang as well as they might; in legs, feet and bone 

 she is good, Rebecca, from the same kennel, was well placed 

 second, she is a bit out at the elbows, and not short enough in 

 the back; her legs and feet are good. Stainless won the special 

 and deserved it. 



BEAGLES— (MR. KIRK). 



Rattler and Music were alone in the champion classes; one 

 is faulty in neck and wide in front, and the other light of 

 bone— two fair good hounds. In the open dog class, Rattler 

 n. , too long cast and hght of bone, was secoud to Little Duke, 

 who was well shown. His ears are too short and are not prop- 

 erly carried. Leader, vhe, is out at the elbows, fine in coat 

 and thin in tail. His ears will do. Rough, he , is faulty in 

 ears and is not straight in forelegs, besides which he is long 

 cast. In bone he is good. In the bitch class, Bush, the win- 

 ner, was in good condition and is a fair specimen. She is a 

 bit faulty at the shoidders, light of bone, and open in feet. 

 Little Beauty, placed second, is good in ear, but is too long 

 cast. Hasty, vhe, is long cast, open in feet, and not straight 

 enough in forearm. 



BASSETTS— (MR. KIRK). 



Nemours is above the average, but he is underhung— a seri- 

 ous defect. 



COLLIES— (MR. APGAR). 



Mr. Apgar's ability as a judge was fairly tested on this occa- 

 sion. The very large entry (75) is the best proof that exhibit- 

 ors have confidence in his judgment. In the champion dog 

 class, the Maltese terrier-coated Robin Adair was alone and 

 received the award. He was never a good one and grows worse 

 with age. Zulu Princess and Effie are nice bitches, but were 

 out of coat on this occasion. The next class was a hot one (5® 

 entries), and the meeting of Bruce of the Fylde aD( l Ben Nevis 

 caused some excitement among the collie fanciers. The Bos- 

 ton fraternity was for Bruce, but that did not alter the result. 

 The blue ribbon went to Ben Nevis, and after a very careful 

 examination of both dogs, we cast our vote with the judge. 

 Bruce of tha Fylde is not clean enough in head, and he is heavy 

 in ear and pig-jawed. He has plenty of coat, which is a bit 

 soft on the top, and he carries his tail too high. In color, mane 

 and frill he is good. Ben Nevis is a bit faulty in muzzle, and his 

 ears are set on low and are a little heavy, besides which he 

 gets his tail up higher than we like to see. They are both 

 good-looking dogs. Talisman, vhe and reserve, got ah he de- 

 served; he is full at the brow and woolly in coat. Scottie, 

 though short of coat, deserved a card. His head is good. Tip's 

 ears won't do for the show bench. Scot, vhe, has bad ears, 

 tail and muzzle. His color is bad and he has a poor coat, 

 added to which he is pig-jawed. He was not worth a card. 

 Topaz is heavy in head and short of coat. Pippohas a short, 

 sour face, and we failed to find his coat. Laddy, c, a bit 

 plain in head, heavy in ears, and not so good in coat as we 

 have seen him, is a much better dog than Scot. Prince is 

 faulty in ears and short of coat, Santa Claus is full at the 

 brow, round in eyes, short of coat. Cinder,' is of the Spitz 

 type. Pedro has a short, stumpy head and a round eye. 

 Collie lacks character, is plain in head, and has a scanty 

 coat. Scottie is faulty in head, ears, tail and loin. Lome is 

 short in head and does not carry his heavy ears well. Clyde 

 has a soft, fluffy coat. Shep was not well shown, he lacks 

 coat and his ears are not good. Marco was all out of coat; 

 he has a plain head. Douglass is not good in head, his ears 

 are heavy, and he is lippy, added to which his coat is soft 

 and short. Hiram, he, heavy in ears and faulty 

 behind, deserved another letter. Craft, faulty in 

 ears, expression, and coat, deserved his he card. 

 The bitches were also good. Winnie was properly placed at 

 the head of the class. A fair good bitch, too short and soft of 

 coat, a bit plain in head and faulty in carriage of ears. Dmm- 

 lin Isle has a short brush and is scanty in coat. We would 

 have given second to Gem, who took the reserve card; she is 

 faulty in ears and did not show to good advantage. Phyllis, 

 e, is short of coat and has no mane or frill; her ears are not 

 well carried. Lass o' Lowrie, vhe , has heavy, badly carried 

 ears, a high carried tail and a faulty brow. Lady Hempstead 

 lacks coat, is heavy in ear and short in face. Meg, vhe , has 

 thick ears, a short coat and a faulty brow. Fairy is heavy 

 in ears and faidty behind. In the dog puppy class Collie B., 

 whose coat does not harden, had to give way to Joe Nettles, a 

 good-coated dog, faulty behind. We cannot agree with Mr. 

 Apgar in awarding second prize to Joker. He is a very ordin- 

 ary specimen with as poor a body as we have ever seen. The 

 bitches were better than the dogs. First went to Daisey, who 

 was by far the best in the class. She is a httle strong in head 

 and straight in stifles, also heavy in ears. Madge, who took 

 second, has a short tail, no undercoat, and is weedy. We pre- 

 ferred Kilmarnock Belle, a much better puppy, but faulty m 

 carriage of ears. Topsey, vhc. and reserve, we do not like; 

 site is bad at both ends. Nettie, he, will never make a good 

 one; she has heavy ears, does not carry them well, and is 

 short in tail. Ben Nevis won the special for the best collie of 

 all classes. 



FOX-TERRIERS— (MR. BARLOW). 



All the winners in the fox-terrier classes, with the exception 

 of Di, were described in the report of the New Haven show. 

 Lyra once more beat Nannie, Avhose mouth is gone. The New 

 Haven winner, although but five months old, scored an easy 

 win in the dog puppy class. Di is good in body, legs, feet and 

 coat. She is a bit off in head and would do with more bone, 



BULL-TERRIERS— (MR. BARLOW). 



The winners in the bull-ten ier classes, with the exception 

 of Young Baroness, were reported on at New Haven. We did 

 not agree with Mr. Barlow in placing Baroness over Nellie, 

 with the exception of a good head she has nothing to recom- 

 mend her, Dutch, Ji\, would be a rattling sood dog but for 

 the briudle patch on the root of his tail. Young Bill should be 

 retired. Surely the. old champion has earned a rest. 



BLACK ANU TANS AND jS-KYES - (Jilt. KIRK). 



These were poor classes, the only decent specimens being 

 Bessie, Souter Johnny and Watty. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS— (MR. BARLOW). 



The judge did not appear to be at home with this breed. In 

 Che heavy-weight class, Dandy, the only blue and tan in the 



