davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
THE TURF.
A Lively Day at Lexington.
A Double Race--The Knowing
Ones Badly Taken in.
MeCalIie's mig Fellow and Grinstead's
FfIIy the winners.

| MeCalIie's Mig Fellow and Grinsfead's
| FfIIy the winners.
| LEXINGTON, KY, May 15.-The con-
| tinued fine weather and the prospect for ex-
| citing sport has attracted large crowd to-
day. The attendance is unusually large,
and the ground and public stands are filled
to their utmost capacity. There are two
dash races announced on the programme.
For the first there are eleven entries, and
three for the second. At the sound of the
bell the horses are promptly brought on the
track and attract universal interest by their
fine appearance. McGrath's Ron Penning-
ton, by Tipperary, is remarkably fine
horse, and, BY large odds, the favorite. In
the pools the several entries are about as
follows: Pennington $40, Excel Sl46, La
Grange $50, Rig Fellow S51, field S15; total
S4S2. The start was a good one, Excel
and Pennington taking the lead and keep
ing close together throughout the race, the
rest trailing from three TO ten lengths be-
hind. At the commencement Of the last
half mile there were
Two Distinct Races,
Excel and Pennington, and five lengths
behind them Big Fellow, Lagrange and
Pat Dolan, running close together. As the
nOlSCc last
Fellow commenced gaining on the fore
most horses, passing them on the home
stretch and winning the race with ease by
length. The knowing ones were taken
in to-day, and are heavy losers. McGrath's
horse was thought by many TO have lost
the race in consequence Of having an in
competent rider. Result Of first race.
Citizens stake for three year olds two and
half mile dash:
McCallies Big Fellow by Wsr Dance. /
Harper's Excel by Endorser. .......... 2
McGrath's Ron Pennington by Upper
Sallyers' Pat DolOn by Planet. $500. o
McIntyre's Warrior by War Dance. -. o
Dixon and Winners Lagrange by Yer
Sailles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
The second Race.

During the interval between the races,
pool-selling by DR.. Underwood is going on
very actively for the second race-a mile
dash. The following is an average: Paul
Megibbin's oh. f., so; Grinstead's b. c.,
$50; Buford's b. G., S24. Turfmen regard
the entries for this race as evenly matched,
and an exciting race is expected. After
some trouble in starting, the horses got of
well together, Grinstead taking the lead
and, gaining from the start, came in an
easy winner by ten lengths in advance of
Megibbin, Buford far behind. Result:
Grinstead's b. T., by Gilroy.
Megibben's Oh. f., by Asteroid. -.
Buford's b. 9. Uncle Vic. ....... 3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

COTTON is quiet and steady in New
York at 1Ssc for mddling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
WAR DAMAGES.

The Claim Of the Nashville Publish
ing House Before a Congressional
Committee.
A Washington dispatch states that the
House Committee on War Claims yester-
day had under consideration the claim of
the Methodist Episcopalj Church, South,
Publishing House, of Nashville, Tenn,
for $50, 900 for the use and occupation of
property taken by the Union army during
the late war. The committee took no
formal action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
HAMILTON FISH,

Secretary OF State.
Business Resuming-A Parting salute
LITTLE Rock, May l5.-Regular trains
commenced running again on the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad yesterday.
The trains on the Cairo and Fulton Rail
road have been and now are running
through unmolested by the political dis
turbance, with assurance of protection from
both forces.
Two Baxter men fred into the State
house from the opposite side of the river
about II o'clock to-day. About one hun
dred shots were fired at them from the
State-house in return. No one was hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
The Presidents Proclamation.

The following is the Presidents proela-
nation, which has been telegraphed TO
Little Rock for the information Of all con-
cerned:
Whereas, certain turbulent and disorder
ly persons, pretending that Z. Baxter, the
present Executive Of Arkansas, was not
elected, have combined together with force
and arms to resist his authority as such ex-
ecntive, and the other authorities of said
Stale; and whereas, said Baxter has been
declared duly elected by the General As
sembly Of said State, as provided in the
Constitution thereof, and has for long
period been exercising the functions of said
Office, into which he was indicted accord
ing to the Constitution and laws of said
State, and ought by its citizens he consid-
cred the lawful Executive thereof; and
whereas, it is provided in the Constitution
of the United States that the United States
shall protect all the States in the Union
on application Ofthe Legislature, or Of the
Executive when the Legislature cannot be
convened, against domestic violence; and
whereas, said Elisha Baxter, under section
4 of article of the Constitution Of the
United States and the laws passed in pur-
suance thereof, has heretofore made appli-
cation TO me to protect said State and the
citizens thereof against domestic violence;
and whereas, the General Assembly Of said
State, convened in extra session at the Cap
itol thereof, on the 1lth inst, pursuant to
call made by said Elisha Baxter, and both
Houses thereof have passed joint resOlu-
ton applying to me to protect the State
from domestic violence; and whereas, it is
provided in the laws of the United States
that in all cases Of instruction to the laws
thereof, it shall be lawful for the President
of the United States, on application Of the
Legislature Of such State, or Of the
Executive when the Legislature can
not be convened, to employ such part
of the land and naval forces as
shall be judged necessary for the purpose of
suppressing such instruction, or causing
the laws TO be duly executed; and whereas
it is required that whenever it may be nee
essary in the judgment of the President to
use military force for the purpose aforesaid,
he shall forthwith by proclamation, COM
mand such insurgents to disperse and re-
tire peaceably to their houses within lin
tied time.
Now therefore |, U. S. Grant, President
Of the United States, do hereby make
proclamation and command all turbulent
and disorderly persons TO disperse and retire
peaceably TO their respective abodes, with
in ten days from this date, and hereafter
submit themselves TO the law and authOri-
ty of said executive, and the other eonsti-
tutional authorities Of said State,
and / invoke the aid and cooperation
of all good citizens to uphold the law and
preserve the public peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States 10 be affixed. Done at the city of
Washington, this fifteenth day of May, in
the year'of our Lord, eighteen hundred and
seventy-four, and of the independence Of
the United States the ninety-eighth.
U. 5. GRANT.
By the President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

THE Grange store started last fall at
Winona, Winconsin. has failed. Liza
bilities, Sl3, 600. with no assets; and a
similar one at 0watonna closed up at
ter loss of nearly $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

are few elections where partisan zeal run
high, in which the victorious party witt
more or less Of truth, is not charged with
acts Of fraud. There must be an end Il
this controversy upon the subject. 1t would
be disastrous to allow the proceedings BY
which Brooks obtained possession Of the
office TO be drawn into precedent. There
is not State in the Union in which they
would not produce conflict and probably
bloodshed. They cannot be upheld or JUS
tined upon any ground, and in my opinion,
Z. Baxter should be recognized as the law
ful Executive of the State Of Arkansas.
Supplementary.
Since the foregoing was written, the At
torney General says: have received tele-
graphic copy of what purports to be the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court of Arkansas,
delivered on the It'll, deciding that the Cir
cult Court Of Pulaski had jurisdiction to
decide the GovernOrship, and issuing a
mandamus on the State Treasurer in favor
of Brooks. To show the value Of this de-
cision, it is proper that should state that
Treasurer Page recognized Brooks as the
Governor, but refused payment merely to
make up a state Of facts on which the Su-
preme Court might act. The issue so made
by the parties interested was sub
mitted to Judges virtually pledged
to give the decision wanted. The
Court was held in Brooks military camp,
and they rendered decision in plain con-
trayention Of the Constitution and laws of
the State and in direct conflict with two
other recent decisions of the same court de-
liberately made. / refrain from comment.
More than once the Supreme Court of the
United States has decided that it would
not hear argument in case made up in
this way, and a decision obtained under
such circumstances is not recognized as
authority by any respectable tribunal. The
call of the Legislature which convened on
the 18th inst, exhausts all the means which
the people Of the State have under the Con-
stitutiOn to invoke the aid of the Execu-
tive Of the United States for their protec-
tion, and there seems to be under the cir
eumstances of the case an impartial neces-
sity for immediate action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16

but he did not want these gay and festive
members, like the member from Massachu-
sets, &c. F. Hoar,) to be so reported as not
to be known by the people.
The Speaker remarked that the Con-
gressional Record was instituted to contain
the proceedings of Congress, and that ap-
plause being forbidden by the rules, was
not within the limits Of the proceedings
Therefore he had ordered the reports to con-
form to the rules. If the gentleman (Cox)
was aggrieved by it, or his speeches were
shortened by it, the chair regretted it.
Mr.. Cox suggested that the Speaker
should do as was done in the Spanish
Cortes and French and Italian Prlia-
ments,
Bring I'm n Bell
and use it TO suppress disorder. But he
added that at times it would be necessary
TO use a fire alarm bell.
Mr.. Eldridge limited that there was al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-16
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN IRON

d. HILLMAN,
j. HART HILLMAN,
i. 7. HILLMAS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

SAlCAGoa EeD-
Flour-Dull; good spring extra 500p6 90.
Wheat-Ruled quiet weak and lower through
out the day. closing dull at the lowest point; No.
25: No2, 224 cash; 24I March No 8 steady
at II; rejected 10.
Corn-Opened steady and quiet, closed dull and
lower, the only apparent cause being q decline In
wheat and increased receipts; No closed at SIS
cash; 5Sas March; GA May; new No 534 rejected
old 531.@l54 new 49.
Oats-In fair demand and lower at ~ cash; 43
March.
Rye-Scarce and frmer; No fresh s21s@S3;
Barey-Dull and lower, No 2. 80; No quiet
at l 6s01 "a.
Timothy seed--oferings large and prices lower
at 651ss 95.
Dressed Hogs-Active and higher; odd lots 85 !;
light g. 10.
Whisky-Lower at 96H.
Pork-Lower at IA 90 cash IA so March.
Lard-Dull and lower at 05 cash; 20 March
Bulk Meats-Quiet and steady; shoulders 5h !;
short ribs 71s07ss.
Green Meats-Quiet; shoulders 81; hams 81 !;
rough sides 6s long clear 6a short ribs 6M short
clear 65s.
Buttcr-Strong and higher; choice 34G37.
Eggs-Firm; fresh 16G17
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts 2,1O0 head Market dull and
prices weaker tending lower fair to choice steers
89D5 50, medium 29Q4 40; COWS aOG3 So; Tex
an steers 1908 60
Hogs-Receipts 81 o o head, mostly poor quality;
good grades fairly active and 10 lower; common
grades 8 25G5 so: common to fair 6005 80; fancy
400 lbs average lot d; a large number Of common
hogs unsold
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
and the necessity of immediate action TO
prevent suffering ind to enable the farmers
to seed their land.

and the necessity of immediate action 10
prevent suffering ind to enable the farmers
to seed their land.
CAIRO. Feb. 5.-This evening a mob of
400 to 500 men took Chas. WYATT. the ne
gro who murdered Mrs. Ryan near Carbon
dale few days o,out of Jail at Murphys-
boro, Jackson courty, and hanged him.
Wyatt was taken to Murphysboro yester-
day afternoon by Sheriff Irwin of this coun-
ty,who captured him. The Sheriff left the
cars below Carbondale to avoid the mob,
which he heard was waiting at that place
to lynch the prisoner. and walked eight
miles across the country to Murphysboro.
New YORK, ,Feb,5.-A Richmond, IVA J
dispatch says; 1.-The bodies of the STA.
mese twins are now on their way to Phila-
delphia, in charge of the medical commits
sioners who were recently sent from that
city. The widows made the autopsy con-
ditional that the remains oftheir late hus-
bands should not be unnecessarily mutila-
ted"
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The physicians
who went to North Carolina, for the bodies
of the Siamese Twins have returned, The
examination will be conducted by the col
lege of physicians privately but a report
will be furnished the public.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. Sat 8 o.
clock this morning the grocery of C. Mehr.
on Heidelbach Avenue, was burned, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehr and four of six children
and barkeeper were burned to death
Mehr's father-in-law and two of the chill.
dren escaped. He says Mrs. Mehr brought
| the two children ont of the house and re-
turned for the others but was unable to es
cape The bodies of the victims were al
recovered. Mrs. Mehr was found with the
youngest child in her arms
| Only four persons were burned to deatf
in Christian Mehr's house this morning
viz: Mehr and three of his children. Mrs
Mehr and two children escaped, as dit
three other persons in. the house at time
though all were more or less burned. Meh
brought out two children, went back fo
the others and the four bodies were fount
together.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

DAILY ROUTINE. To those whose Daily
Routine is more or les imperstively dictated
to them by circumstances, it is a matter of
extreme difficulty to secure those various
conditions under which alone the full
amount Of nutrition can be got out of food
And yet such persons form the overwhelm-
ing majority of mankind. What are peo-
pie to do? They either must put them
selves in training, to borrow phrase from
the fstic brotherhood, or else, finding this
to be utterly impossible, they must en-
deavor to find something which will act SO
far as substitute as to enable the system
to appropriate the nourishment which food
alone is capable of affording. Such sub
stitute is DR.. GottEeb Fisch's Bitters A
wine glassful of this taken after each meal,
will enable man, in vefy short time. to
get from his food the proper nourishment
and will thus fit him to perform cheer
fully, nay, even joyfully, his DAILY RoU-
TINEl
This subject continued next week under
Mature Greater than Art. y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
st. Louis Market.


Flour-Low grades in good demand and un-
changed, high grades dull.
Wheat-Spring frmer; No Q, 25G1 a6; winter
lower; No 3, red 143.
Corn-Dall, unsettled and lower; No ., 6oh062
on east track; 63 March.
Oats-Quiet; dealers apart; car lots OF No in ell
evator 4S.
Barley-Buyers holding of.
Rye Firm; at S61s GlS7.
whisky-SIeady at SO.
Pork-Quiet; hard sides IN iots 10 90
Green Meats-Firm; shoulders 5A; clear rib6S !;
hams sIs
Bacon-Firm; shoulders 71l@7A; clear rib e1s0
Lard-Quiet; prime steam sS for next Mondays
delivery.
Hogs-Active; shipping 0OG5 Is; packers 40
@575.
Cattle-Firmer: Texans 75Ga 70; good to choice
native steers 5006 IS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

OBSCURE DISEASES, no matter how they
originate, and without regard to the sex
of the sufferer, are cured without danger
or Inconvenience by Helmbold's Extract
Buchu, the great Diuretic, which acts spe-
cifcally upon the Kidneys, Bladder and
auxiliary organs. No other preparation
possesses the fully developed merits Of
Helmbold's Extract. 1t is the only genu-
inc Buchu, and it never fails. John F.
Henry, New York, Sole Agent. Sold by
all druggists. '- s - sA
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
$50 WABASH AVE-,
ngkN.XeXeEWEfE Opposite the Pest Once.


The most Renowned Specialist Of the Age, In the
treatment Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and URI'
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
The early indsetious other causes produssns
NERVOUSNESS, PrNPLEs ON THE FACE, AVERSION TO
SOCIETY IMPAIRED sIGHT LOSS OF MEMORY As
MANHOOD PERMANENTLY CURED. THE CREAM OF
MEDICAL LITERATURE Illustrated with shaste sngrsvnss
explaining who may marry why not why The impsdimeno
70 marriage Their NATURE and Price % cents
ssn,tn plain envelope Ladies requiring surgical aid
medical attendance may call address the aeeser
Invsds provided with private apartments board aiseno
ancs ke Cures Guaranteed Rubber goods on hand.
Dr. OLIN has removed his ONCE to 6s Randolph
Street. corner State. Circular expressly for ladie
two stamps. 1115d&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
Currency 6's-1.16.
New 6is-1 12Z

CURRENCY bs-I.Ib.
New 5's-1.12H.
COMMERCIAL
Four-Dull and weak; super western and state 5
500p6 10; common to good extra 22G6 60.
Whisky-Less active at 001aQ1l Oh.
Wheat Opened firm but closed quiet and lower :;
No 2, Chicago 5691 IS; do Milwaukee seal 80;
Iowa and Minnesota spring 56Q1 SO.
Corn-Opened frmer and closed quiet with the
advance lost; new mixed western afoat s3Qs5; old
do sS0D90.
Oats-Dulli and slower; mixed western 61@6s;
white 611a@663
Eggs-A shade frmer; western 17622.
WOol-Firm; domestic feese 4OD70; unwashed
1S@35
Coffee-A shade frmer: Rio 24G27H,
Sugar-Dull; fair to good refining 79s@7S.
Mola-ses Firm New Orleans 6SQl72.
Pork-Dull and heavy at 16 001;6 10.
Lard--Lower at 9M@9ss
Butter-Cnchanged
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
LOCAL NOTICES.

Our readers will certainly thank US for
advising them to keep in their houses, for
use, Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil. 1t
is said to be the best remedy for painful
complaints ever discovered. 1T works
like charm"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

The American boneless sardines received
the grand diploma of merit over all com
petitors at the World Exposition, Vienna,
1873. Better and less than half the price
of imported sardines. Sold by all first
class grocers. Packed only by the Ameri-
can Sardine Co., New York. 30d&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

MILWAUKEE, req. 3.
FIour-Quiet; spring extra 0096 e5.
wheat-firm; No 1, / a6; No Q, ] 2Sh cash; Is
March.
Oats-Firm; No 2, ii.
Corn Steady; No 2. IS.
Rye-Steady; No /, 7S.
Barley-Quiea N. spring rs.
Hogs Live IS: dressed 6 q.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

FINANCIAL.
Money-Easy at 40H5.
Stering-Firm at s..
Gold-Closed at / 11M
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
To-DAY's ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
CARY'S LIVER PILLS,
The Great Indian veretable Blood Purifier.

SUGAR COATED by process that preserves them
in any climate yet renders them perfectly
soluble.
No Calomel or Mercury in these Pills. The ac-
tive principle being Mandrake or May Apple. in
combination with other valuable and we'll known
Vegetable Cahartics.
Children can take these Pills with perfect safety,
in doses varying with the age and constitution
CARYs SOLUBLE INK POWDER, for Schools, Off
ces, Travelling Agents and al, wanting an Ipstant
and always Ready Ink One box, which can be
carried in the pocket, will make a pint of Best
Black Ink in five minutes $1.25 per doz. boxes ;
$1.35 by mail. DR.. III. q. o. CARY,
2-6dmwf&w6m GAINESVILLE, O.
, 1874-09-12
SUBURBAN NEWS,

ufuE PAHK.
There waa au adjourned n,potipg of tho Trus-
toca Thursday cyon'ng all tho members PRES
Ont except A[r. Downer, Tho minutes OF July
az wcso read aud approved.
Tho Olork prosuntcd a tabulatcti statointut
of tho bids submitted last Alortlay eyonlng, mud
and attcr examination Of tho samc, 1t WIS re-
solved by an unanimous vote that tho proBdont
aud Clcrk be authorized to contract with Ambos
6 Smith, Of Columbus, O., to furnish % mllos
OF oaht~iron wator-pipoH at al8.45 por ton, aud
specials ct s9o per ton and with +. Mason. Jr.,
Tor cut-otf valves tho 4-inch at al8; 0-iuch,
$29; 8'ihci, $40, bud 10-pnh 900.
II la understood ,that tho International l'lpo
Company OF Chioago arc III ooh'pany, with
Atnboa d Smith on thB contract, aud WILL s'r.
nihti tue smaller Bzoa Of pipe.
Tue Oonltntttoo un rnbllo Buildings woro
giyon discretionary power to put III ftrraco TO
heat tho V1llago-fla1l, polloe-Statlon, anl jnll.
Petitions woro proaoItotl aud referred from II.
II. Hunoro anti otllorau for wutar-plpos aud
suworH OIL lotl, nidos of GRAND boulevard ironi
Thirty ninth to Fifty-1lrat atreota. Tho water
ComlniaHlonor waB instructed to prepare and re-
port Monday ovuulng Bpecltjcatlona Tor laylh5
tho 25 leH OF watcr-ppos tiis fall, 10 t'l'ss ad'
yortiBenontH for proposals may bo mado,
Tho President wan not yet aGlo 70 ha!no q uay
for making fnll test Of the, Wator-MoTAh nc,
corllinK 10 ooutract, nor wau no Batlsilot! TINT
tho pillcB rero laid 415 feet deop according to
contract. md anxious inquirorB for wAt0r-hupply
must bo eputont to wait uitil tho works woco
fully toBtotl and acucl,totl.
Adjourned to Montlay oyo!tng,
, 1874-09-12
a Funeral for t3,tl,t Dollar5.


The Nov York Asrman Crcn,atiun Society pro-
posn to build hall 60 feet wide BY d foet, rect
angular ahapo, lit from above by nloans Of n eol-
trnl domo snpuortud OH pi!nsterb. II tho contre
Of one sido-wall ia to DO placed an altaF At which
Of tho altar ssll DO I'LL oponing III the floor. Ety.
ing entrni,cn to I'LL underground passage. Tho
cofpHo to bo inonoratol ID to be lnolosed In an
iron collin, whicl, vii! bo scnt iii Il hoarBo boz
longing to tho society To tho house Of tue do
rensod.
in the centre ct tle coiin-lIl will DO circular
plate OF soft inotal, which, when moltod by tho
1urnaco will loayo a, aportrrn through which tho
gases from tho body In course OF combustion
Mny escape. Tho coffin Ia to bo lhworeu thibngh
lilo opening in front Of tho alta! on to an iron
rato supported by scroMs, which III turn at-.
tacllotl to wheola running on track.
by tl,fs iloanB the collin is takan uut from boz
strrctes outside tho hall a'l titectiy beliud tho
alnr. Whom tho coffin is moyrd along the re-
al1rcd distance it is worllod up by means OF the
scrows Oil which 1t iB supported into Ill empty
ctatnbor surrounded by eolisl hro-proof masonry
ntltl covered over Il. tho sano n1nnnor at Hhort
distance nboyo tho corpse.
on lorel NTH tho ioad Of tho coffin, and a
short llstatlco from it, ~ furnace capable Of
producing lseat np to 1000 degrees Fallrenholt,
te l'oatad ar from which Will pass over tho cof-
ctllrring tho inolusou renlhi1B,- tho gases from
wliicl, 1ninglo with tho loated nir and phsa To IN
arrangement containing coal oil, where tle gaues
ura couauuieu.
friends Of the docoasod remaining near tho altar
wout'l bo utterly unablb to Hno, lear, or smell
anything" tllnt could shock their Apnslbitl0a.
Aftar nbont QUO aud half hours tho ronaina
woulsl bo reduced 10 ashos, which might DO cul-
slscoaHed might DO placed aud tho ,irn then do
posted III ono OF aorlca Ut ntcilos running
around tho wal!n OF tho tnain building: Tho