622 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



LJuNK i:>, 1898. 



with him intlie press on this subject, and show the dogmen 

 St if Seas had prevailed it wouk haveheea at the ex- 



PfB^hi'-'sSechlh^^^^^^^^ refers to mlld-ma....ed gentle- 

 laeS, and to others whose temper he does not srat^^^w 

 «11 antiittoui'^ts of the A, K. O. 1 aviU find Mty rioginun jn 

 fav r c f the A K C , to every one Dr. Perry will name as an- 

 S JSlc s4h the only proviso that thosemen ant.agomstic 

 tolt must never have been before our tnlranalaccu.sed of 

 Siy mTsdoings ancUhat they, must not mm who have^^^^ 

 other occupation than libelling, dog liandhng and s^^^^^^^ 

 What weight is there in his argument claimmg to have rotund 

 a number of dissatisfied people, f there be no evidence to 

 show that he ever tried toasceriain the number of those^who 

 are satisfied? "There is a big storm I'^ewiug for the A K C 

 that will take wi.se leadership to avoid disaster." 'ihis is au 



"'S'SfseS^livlsion of Dr. Perry's speech as the best 

 MoS that the le^i'dersl.ip is wise, and read the consitution of 

 th^ A K ffto shrP.v YOU that the leader.ship as defined is 

 Ihnittd to such an extent that were it unwise and incapable 

 won d ha^^ little bearing on affairs anyway, because 

 thlr . s a check to the action of every individual othcer as 

 well as of the advisory committee, or even of the execiitn e 

 committee I claim that the A. K. C. leads and controls 

 ItBelf as a body, as long as "wise" meii do not press them- 

 selves forward to tear down and iiijure its constitution. 



I am awaiting your instructions as to whether I am repre- 

 senting your club as you desire. R^spectfuny^ubmitted 



New YojiK (4^6 Produce Exchange), May 29. 



and her Scottish Leader the special for best St. Bernard in 



^^CtSI'^'da^^es (C. H. Mason, Judge) -On\j two of these 

 one for each class. Bismarck dogs too short between 

 eye and ear and too lon^ in muzzle, good neck, legs and tajr 

 body Flora II. is a rather poor sort, too straight-faced but 

 good on her legs. One Newfoundland, and helnit a moder- 

 ate one, small-lized, turns his feet out and muzzle too fine, 



^''Rt?sTil'woLFfoUNDS(C.H-. Mason, Judgc).-A capital 

 lot of these and all from the two leading kennels, which are 

 giving us a good exhibition of friendly rivalry. Argoss and 

 Sroubian met once more with ther verdict again in favor 

 of the dark dog, who beats in chest, front, lorn and head; 

 both were in the pink of condition. In challenge bitches Mr. 

 Hanks had his revenge, for Vinga once more beat Princess 

 Irraa, the latter never looking better; both show great qual- 

 ity but Vinga excels in loin, depth of chest and quarters and 

 thighs Open dogs had two, both from the beacroft Kennels. 

 Leekhoi, the winner, 1 never saw in such Ijeautiful condi- 

 tion' he is a most handsome animal, and a fit exponent or 

 the peculiar Russian type. Peter the Great is more on the 



ity 



again m lum auu. i)uciii/ci.^. -uii;v.i.v.^ ~; • I f 



absent. Zerry could not be denied, having evidently left 

 her chorea at home, at least it could not be found. Mr. 

 Hanks showed a new one in Abrouyd, a liig, prettily-mod- 

 eled bitch who only loses to Zerry in size and substance; both 

 are "^ood on their pins. Reserve went to the well known 

 Modieska, whose faulty front threw her out. Rarheda, vhc., 

 J i„i,„-q' front but nicely formed otherwise; this bitch 



WISSAHICKON HEIGHTS DOG SHOW. 



"1 WANT to make you all feel good," so said Dr. Sauveur, 

 the proprietor of the Seminole Kennels last week Ihis 

 was the keystone of the whole aftair tliat occupied the at- 

 tention of dogmen at this pretty suburb of Philadelphia 

 from June 0 to 9. The horse show people have erected on 

 St Marten's green ranges most excellent stables to accomino- 

 date the horses at theii- annual lixture, which happened the 

 week previous to the dog show. ISo sooner had the last 

 nei'^hof the horses died away than our noisy friends the 

 doKS took possession of the grounds. Down one long range 

 of box stalls two rows of Spratts' benching held the more 

 robust animals, while in a building some distance away the 

 net does had an exclusive and cool retreat. At a rough 

 euess we should have thought the whole show could have 

 been benched in this latter building; it was very cool and 

 would have kept things together better. Still everything 

 went along pretty well as it was. The first morning was m- 

 tolerably hot and the dogs .suffered severely; a thunder 

 storm, liowever, came along in the afternoon, and while the. 

 rain wet many a dog's stall and coat, it; was relished and 

 no harm was "done. The rest of the week the weather was 

 all that could be desired, ttumgh warm of course. The 

 iudging was done in the large tan bark horse ring, and it is 

 safe to say that with the exception of the ring at Lexington, 

 kv in 1891. no better opportunity to afford a dog every mduce- 

 meiit to show off his best points has been seen in the history 

 of our dog shows, The rings were well served, considering 

 the distance from the stalls. In consequence of the storm 

 and the confusion in benching dogs, owing to the incomplete 

 catalogue and late receiving of entries, judging was post- 

 poned till 11 A. M. the second day. This is why Fokest AND 

 Stream was unable to get its usual list of awards m the 

 same week as the show was held. In fact, the judging of 

 specials, excepting those allotted to Mr. Davidson, who it 

 may be remarked is always on hand and gets through his 

 duties at once when everything is ready, was delayed 

 through the absence of the other judge on Thursday. The 

 "Ashmont" trophy and other specials were therefore not 

 iudged till Fridav afternoon. 



" The show having been arranged in such a hurry and entries 

 clo.sing so late it is a wonder there was not more confusion. 

 The arrangement of the catalogue had, it is said, been left to 

 Mr. Watson, and after the first catalogue was issued it was 

 found that a number of doj^s entered were not in it at all; 

 these had to be given half numbers, and even at the time of 

 judging many of the dogs' names were consequently un- 

 kuowu'exfeptrto thobc directly interested in thera. Later in 

 the week a marked catalogue was issued, and besides being 

 \ery accurate ga\'e the names, etc., of the late entries. 



The mauiigemeut of the whole affair seemed to be in the 

 hands of Dr. L. C. Sanveur, and in Will Conners he found, 

 as usual, a very able lieutenant; both worked hard, in fact 

 the doctor on Thui-sday was almost completely hors ilc com- 

 bat. Frank Smith also lent a willing hand to straighten 

 things out. .John Read was also on hand to attend to Spratts 

 Co. benching and feediug, and he is a host in himself at .such 

 a lime Spratts Co. had their usual stand of dog necessaries 

 under Mr. Ehrmaim's charge. The only drawback to one of 

 the most enjoyable shows we ever attended was the slim at- 

 tendance. We all know what a drawing card a dog circus 

 is, but even Prof. Hampton's troupe, which performed in the 

 open ring, failed to round up more than a hundred people at 

 any performance. The greatest good feeling prevailed 

 throughout the show except when Mr. A. Laidlaw protested 

 Lady Fidget and Miss Chloe for overweight, but as these 

 interesting little ladies had kept themselves well within the 

 limit the horizon cleared and all was serene again. Messrs. 

 John Davidson and C. H. Mason judged, and while they 

 probably satisfied themselves, some exhibitors thought of 

 course that they might haA-e done much better. It was ever 

 thus— but no one could find ranch fault with this part of the 

 show. A description of the awards follows: 



Mastiffs (C. H. Mason, Jwdgc).— There was one for each 

 class in this breed. Champion Merlin, shown well in chal- 

 lenge dogs, and the well known Ethel in that for.other sex, 

 the latter was not shown so fat as usual and so looked bet- 

 ter. The open dog entry, Bruce Caution, has a mean, fiat 

 head. Quite a nice sort was Creme, a daughter of Minting; 

 she shows a good deal of qutility, has a well shaped head, 

 but scarcely enough of it; well formed, active, good body and 

 legs, in pasterns and feet is she a bit faulty. The kennel 

 prjze did not fill. 



St. Bet;sard competition wa^ confined to local competi- 

 tion, the Swiss Mountain Kennels on its own heath had a 

 gab) day. There were no challenge roughs, but in the open 

 dog class the decision that placed Bevis over Eboracum at 

 the Key.stone Kennel Club show was reversed, Eboracum, 

 though shedding coat, was a better looking dog all round, 

 and i^^peeially in hindlegs, while Bevis had lost his beautiful 

 spring bloorn and looked ragged. Reserve went rightly to 

 SenjiQole Kennels' new purchase, King Regent, who, had he 

 anything like decent legs, could beat any of those over him; 

 as it was he beat James G. Blaine immensely in head, chest, 

 color markings, etc.; in tact J. G. B. is a very ordinary sort, 

 besides being nearly all white. The Swiss Mountain Ken- 

 nels ;igain furnished the v^'inners in Florette, looking very 

 well, and Duchess of Arlington, the former scores well in 

 head andco.at, Duchess being very rough-and-tumble in the 

 latter respect, and her head ih snipy, needs more stop, and 

 general lack of quality, bhe is, however, a much impioved 

 bitch in body and coat. In smooths, that boisterous member, 

 Scottish Leader, liad his challenge classto himself: helookeu 

 in great form, though the heat affected him greatly the first 

 day. There were no entries in open dogs and Leitha was 

 the only bitch; she has improved un her early spring form, 

 her pasterns and straight hindlegs are still noticeable, and 

 ber head is rather long, but this is counteracted now by 

 good body and bone, A pup by J^eader brought up the end 

 of the holy breed; he is a Ijii long-faced, and not deep 

 enough, but a big sort, Mrs. Smyth won the kennel prize, 



is crooked in irouiu uuu uivcij , - — , 



had received a nasty bite at the base of the ear. The kennel 

 prize went to the Seacroft Kennels. _ 



DlLEEHOTTNDS (0. H. Masov, Judge).— One in open dogs, 

 Macgregor, a good, strong-headed dog, faks away too sharp 

 in quarters, loin flat, good legs, plenty of coat but soft, in 

 the next class, Ellen "Douglas had much the best of it; a 

 nicely formed bitch all round, better in coat than the dog, 

 and s^he afterward beat him for the special. Second^ in the 

 bitch class, Laswe Je.an, \\'as in poor fettle, and lost m loin, 

 quarters and ribs to the winner. ^ nr -o 



Gkethouxds (C. LI. Mason, .Ji/dge).— Thanks to Mr. Pur- 

 beck's entries, the quality here was strong, and with Pious 

 Pembroke and Bestwood Daisy he captured each challenge 

 prize Open dogs were dra^vu blank, but five turned otit in 

 the fair division . There was only one m it for first. Southern 

 Beauty, commented on before. Then came Maid Marion, a 

 daughter of Babazoun, a small-sized but well-made one if 

 she had a little more swell of rib. Jfellie's Girl, reserve, is a 

 little straight behind, ribs .should be better sprung, and is 

 light throughout. Flora, he, is too heavy in shoulders, flat 

 in ribs, and does not stand straight enough in pasterns. The 

 kennel prize went to Mr. Purbcck. 



Foxhounds (.John J)a vidson, Judge).— ^ot a very difficult 

 lot to judge, in the absence of Ranger II., Denmark had no 

 competition. The well-known bitches Rosemary and Tor- 

 ment, both from the Chestnut Hill Kennels and described 

 during the late circuit, were placed as named, the winner 

 having an advantage in head and bone, and probably loin as 



Poistef.s (John Davidson, JiicZge).— Several well-known 

 animals of the second class were on hand, with some new 

 faces. The challenge wuiner was Glamorgan, repeatedly 

 commented on; he was well shown. In open dogs (4), a new 

 oneof Mr. Wiuslow's, Admiration, by; Sandford Bang, \vas 

 placed over Ridgeview Faust. The winner has rather a nice 

 head but bitchy, is short in neck and throaty, faulty ear car- 

 riage, nice legs if a little more bent in .stifles, small-sized; 

 taken all round, Faust is a better pointer. Rock II., plain- 

 headed though he is, can also run the winner close. Lon- 

 don is straight in shoulders, full in .skull and cheeky, and a 

 very light eye does not improve his expression. In the next 

 class, Fan Fan's excellent front, much better head, though 

 shown too fat for this weather, suflSced to put Grace IV. in 

 the cold; her feet come too close in front, faulty in pasterns, 

 but otherwise nicely formed. A daughter of Fan's won in 

 puppies. Marks, long and light in muzzle, second, is also 

 not bent enough in stifle. 



Ekglish SetteFvS (JoTin Davidson, Judge).— The well 

 known Edgemark represented the challenge division. The 

 next class for open dogs brought out eight. Cactus, a Rock- 

 ingham— Myrrha II. pup, is a nicely built young dog, per- 

 haps a little plain in loin and hind parts, nice legs; The Earl, 

 second, boasts a nice type of head. Ben Hur of Riverview 

 is well known. A taking one in Robin Goch should have 

 had more, though he loses in expression, skull and loin, quar- 

 ters and thighs, and a bit in feet and pasterns not true 

 enough. Ezra Noble was rather harshly treated with only 

 he, though faulty at base of skull, his body and legs are 

 good. The bitch class was al.so warm and disappointment 

 reigned supreme, the Boston winner. Maid Marian, could do 

 no better than reserve, the well knoAvn Victress Lewellyn 

 coming in a winner. Katie Noble II., that renowned bitch 

 whose record is both of the field and bench, was second; Maid, 

 beautiful head that she has, loses in expres.sion and body to 

 Katie ISToble, who should have won. A son of Ben Hur of 

 Riverview won in puppies, he loses, however, to Edge Mark, 

 Jr., in head and stop especially. 



IKISH Setters {John Davidson, Judge).— It is difficult to 

 beat the Seminoles anywhere, but much more so when they 

 fill the Irish setter classes with thetr best as they did here. 

 Thanks to this kennel, there was a goodly show. Challenge 

 dogs saw champion Tim add another scalp to his belt or 

 rather collar, this time it was Pride of Patsey', Then cham- 

 pion Laura B,, in better shape than usual, not so fat, had 

 only Elfreda to vanquish, which she does in muzzle, loin 

 and ribs. The open dog class was a pretty sight, eight lining 

 up. Most of thera are so well known th'ey do not need re- 

 peatedly commenting upon. Doubtless the judge had his 

 own reasons, he generally has, for putting Blarney, Jr. first, 

 but a dog called Montauk, Jr., vhc, should have "been better 

 treated, the latter may lose slightly in head but is better 

 from shoulder back. Young Tim was second, bis skull is a 

 bit too domy. Tim's Dandy, reserve, is another one known 

 to fame. Seminole Blarney, Mike and Seminole, Jr., have 

 all been seen out before. Max deserved his letters. In bitches 

 repetition must again be the order. Delphinee, Lady Cleve- 

 land, Claremont Heather and Rose Morton, are they not all 

 well "known? Nina, a fair one was alone in puppies, and 

 champion Tim won the tield trial class prize. Of course, 

 Seminole won the kennel prize. 



Go. .DON SETTEi;s {John Davidson, Jadgc). — The showing 

 here outside of several of the old rounders, was only fairly 

 commendable. Leo B. and Duchess of Waverley furnished 

 the challenge winners, this, we suppose, will be their ac- 

 cepted function till the grave closes over them. Three 

 turned up in open dogs, the winner, Duke, beating Powhat- 

 tan nicely, as lie is only an ordinary sort and showed badly 

 and was not in good shape. Spider, reserve, has a coarse, 

 thick head, good coat. Two young bitches, Pocahontas and 

 Santa Maria, daughters of Lady Waverley, by Ivanhoe, are 

 very promising youngsters, nfce tan and m'arkings, good 

 coats and hard to separate. Edgewood was alone in pups, a 

 pretty dog, nice coat, but scarcely enough character about 

 him, full in skull and knuckles a bit. Tbe bitch pups were 

 the winners in the open class. To Dr. Dixon went the ken- 

 nel prize. 



Chesapeake Bay Docs (John Davidson, Judge).— Theve 

 were two in open dogs, both Mr. Alton Smith's, Rough, 

 the winner, has a much better hea 1 and coat than Marengo 

 II., whose head is short and chunky. Rose, the winning 

 bitch, fi'om the same kennel, is quite a nice one, intelligent 

 face, well formed, and has good texture of coat. 

 Spaniels (C. H. Marion, Judge). — A number of the.se were 



<5een at the Pet Dog show, and in addition Mr. Laidlaw came 

 down with a few more "Canucks." The local kennel, Swiss 

 Mountain could not be denied, and its fair owner held her 

 own more' than well. Trouble, the only Irish water entered, 

 was non est. In fields, challenge class, champion Newton 

 Abbott Laddie, looking as if Mr. Bell had forgotten he 

 owned him he looked so ragged and out of condition, had no 

 competition, in fact was the only field. Then Fascination 

 and Middy came up, and the flr.st named walked out with 

 the ribbon for challenge cockers. In bitches, the local ken- 

 nel had its revenge— in a trot— so they say. Miss Waggles 

 beat I Say, to our mind better in body, shorter, but losing in 

 skull somewhat; Waggles's muzzle is long but better shaped 

 than I Say's, she is also straighter in front but loses a little 



^^Poor\ttle Troublesome had gone where the good cockers 

 go, and every one sympathized with Mr. Bell in such a severe 

 loss, which, added to the loss of Rosedale Duchess at the 

 same time, effectually broke up his kennel for this trip. In 

 open black dogs first went to King Raven, who is a little 

 undershot and not true in front, little full in skull but nice 

 short body. Tartar is little more than a pup but promi.sing. 

 Brantford Jet, reserve, loses in body particularly to the 

 other. Commodore, very high com., is a bit light and long 

 in body, turns his feet out, nice skull, faulty muzzle. In 

 bitches there were seven entries, Rosedale Duchess dead. 

 First to the Toronto high com. bitch Lady Fidget, com- 

 mented on la.st week, second to Miss Chloe, from the same 

 kennel. Rideau Reine, that was placed so far above the 

 winner at Toronto under the same judge, looked even better 

 here and should have been higher up, as her head and body 

 are better but losing in forelegs except pasterns to Fidget. 

 — ' ' ' ' but small yet, she 



Miss Chip, very high com., is a "darlint" 1 ^ - 



is very cobbily built and will yet make a winner. Corktown 

 Coy was at -the Pet Dog show, and Tot loses in head and 

 front. Then came a black puppy class, and the winner 

 was Tarter. Challenge dogs, any other color, saw Red 

 Roland once more to the front with no opposition. In 

 bitches, the same owner's Jessie C. beat Seminole Cherry 

 Ripe, the latter losing in muzzle and wide, poor front, nice 

 body and coat. Open dogs, Othello again won, beating a 

 Tery likely youngster in Golden Rod, who has the better 

 head, is a ni"ce heiiiht from the ground and is cobbily built. 

 Punch, reserve, should be straighter in front, is quite long 

 enough in body, his skull is coarse too. Movement was at 

 New York. In open bitches Red Rose, a nice type,^ excellent 

 front and good head was placed ahead of Ruth S., a sweet 

 little-headed bitch, but faulty muzzle, who gains a little in 

 shortness of body but is a pup vet. Tonita, reserve, is plain 

 in muzzle and light in eye, a bit bowed in front but nice 

 height. Swiss Mountain Kennels won the kennel prize. 



Collies (0. H. Mason, Jiidge).— Champion The Squire, 

 looking just about as well as we could expect a dog of his 

 age to do, was alone in his class, and old Flurry II. thought 

 she'd take another ribbon, so Metchley Surprise had, of 

 course, to step back in the next class. In open dogs Welles 

 bourne Charlie's superior head, bone and coat sufliced to beat 

 a very stylish young.ster in Al De Ber Eclipse, who is as yet 

 a little full in skull, lots of coat but a bit soft, nice ears well 

 carried, would do with more rib, but is certainly a more than 

 ordinarily good dog; he was bred by Mr. John A. Long aud 

 is by Archie L. Glenmarlin was entered, but he was unfor- 

 tunately under the daisies. Dr. Sauveur expected a good deal 

 from him. Chrislojher and Golddu.st were marked n.f.c. 

 In bitches Bertha II . well I^luowu, v\ as placed over Stone- 

 hurst Las.sie, whose nice long head aud very pleasing expres- 

 .sion and good legs and liody are much in ber favor, imt a 

 heavy ear, well carried though, and shedding coat were 

 against her. Criss-ev, reserve, is another of the Seminole 

 tribe; she is short of coar. and fat. Charm, vhc, is broad in 

 skull and light in loin, c<i;it not ,dl in, wellribbed, shows lots 

 of quality. Al De Ber Eclipse had an easy win in pups atid 

 the same in novices, beatiug Charm in coat aud substance in 

 the latter class. Seminole took the kennel prize and The 

 Squire the special for best collie as well as the Ashmont 

 trophy. Now he should be retired while his honors are thick 

 upon him. ^, ,. 



Poodles ((■'. II. Mason, Judge).— There was little new 

 here. In blacks Berri looked after the challenge class and 

 Bismarck, former I V Ben L., was the only one in open dogs: 

 both are familiar faces. Black Duchess, a pup, a rough and 

 tumble sort, was the only bitch. The Washington Kennels' 

 Mikado, a while, had a bloodless victory in any other color; 

 he is faulty in head. 



Bulldogs (( B. Mason, Judf/e).— Addiscombe Gypsy was 

 the chal lens, e winner whileHandsome Dan got first with- 

 otit competition. Lorna Doone, a poor sort with long, nar- 

 row head, was given a second; first withheld. 



Bull-Teep.ieks (C, H. Mason, Judge). — These were 

 slightly better. In challenge class Edgewood Wonder tri- 

 umphe'd over Attraction; the former is better in front and 

 head, though a lump under the jaw disfigures her. Top 

 Sparkle, an old face, going off now, heavy aud wide m front 

 and cheeky, faulty pasterns and feet, was first. Second was 

 w thheld from the other entry, Nitchie. The winners m the 

 bitch cla-3, Edgew. od Fancy II. and Lorna Doone, won at the 

 Pet Dog show. Resjivd went to Lansdowne Veliua, good 

 front, too much stop, short, chunky head; I like her kennel 

 mate Thelma better; much smaller eye and head, needs fur- 

 nishing in body vet— a yearling only. . . . , 



Dachshund,s (V. U. Mason, Judge).— Only one m it in the 

 dog class, Don Quixote II. Dasch'l, second, is too short in 

 head and body; light, too. ^ , , ^, , „ 



Beagles (JohnDamidson, Judge).— Ch. Frank Fore.st met 

 Doctor in challenge dogs; it is scarcely necessary to go into 

 a criticism. Oh. Lou was alone in her division; she does not 

 seem so cranky as she used to be. In open dogs hve turned 

 up, the winner being Mr. Winkle, a son of Little Duke; he 

 is not cobby enough, ears faulty. Second went to Brittle, 

 who, but for head, which is weak and poor, is a very 

 typical little dog; in this— body— he beats Sport of Rock- 

 land. Tony WellerIL and Royal, vhc, are but moderate 

 ones, wrong in heads and front. The winner in bitches 

 proved to be the long-headed Fanny Racer, second going tcr 

 Jenny Lind, a new one from the other side; she beats the 

 winner in expression, head and body, and type, not so good 

 in front and bone. Rockland Kennels took the special. 



Fox-'l Eia-iiERS (V. II. Mason, J ■« aye).— Classes fairly well 

 filled, but quality not very conspicuous. Dusky Trap and 

 Grouse II. furnished the challenge winners. In (..pen dogs 

 Raby Trigger had rather an easy win, though a bit coarse; 

 he is more of a terrier than Myrtle Lad, second, whose 

 rather mean head is much against him. Victor, reserve, is 

 bio- in ear. faulty loin and quarters, but a fair sort. Lans- 

 downe Triton is faulty in head, coarse. Pavarmq, he, I 

 liked better, pretty good head, fair front, bit ligtit m body 

 yet— a pup. Lady Roseberry, well known, won m bitches, 

 followed by Myrtle Lady, whose wide skull is against her. 

 Seacroft Myrtle is known to fame; her light body and big 

 ear are against her. The others deserved their letters. Ihe 

 winners in the puppy classes are mentioned above In 

 wires Saint Brittle disposed of Jockey, whose big ear, ragged 

 coat and long body are against him. Sister Trick did it m 



^Terkiees (C. H. Mason, Judge).— As Mr. Mason judged 

 all these and space is at a premium and most of them ha\& 

 been noticed before, we will simply allude to them under 

 one heading. In Irish, Galtees was transferred to challenge 

 class and took the ribbon. Open dogs saw Brickbat, Jr., an 

 easy winner over Shaun Rue. Roslyn Patrick, reserve, has 

 too much coat, and black on face. Tiree again won over 

 Rhudiman in Scotch terriers, Ashley Plug coming in a 

 moderate vhc. Ruglen Dandle was the only Diumont. In 

 Skyes, Lovett had little difficulty in defeating Bruce, better 

 coat, action and stronger muzzle. Endcliffe Maggie was 



