davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-11

nR. f. A. Won MOSCHZIsKER,
THE wELL-KNOwN EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN
AND SPECIALIST, LATE OF PHILA-
DELPHIA. HAS OPENED AN OF
FICE AT
6l9 10th st. N. W.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
EYE. EAR, THROAT. LUNG. CHEST DIS
EASES. CATARRH. ASTHMA.
To whon, 1t may concern:
pleasure in certifying that DR.. F. A. Won MOSCH-
Z1SKER has been resident of our city for some
reputation as practioner IN diseases Of tie Eye.
Ear and Throat. He has also, during some time past
Medic Institutions We recommend him t to the the
cordial support Of the Press and the confidence Of
n MeMIGHHE L Msy sss Of = the be G Gity
c GhE MoEsFo6R ernns POST
~. $SK S4I Mercury;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sT Evening sse Bulletin.
FROM HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
Dr: Won MoscnZlsker brings me letters OF intro
duction from gentlemen of character and standing.
They speak highly Of his skill and success in the
treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear and those
of the Respiratory Organs, and of his attainments
as physician. From his treatment of q case under
my observation and experience, think he can give
relief in all cases which admit of remedy.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
RESTORATION OF HEARING.
From the high endorsements with which Dr.. Won
MOSCHZTSKER came hers was induced to place
myself under his care for of Catarrhal Deaf
ness which gave me great deal of uAeasiness. His
treatment proved perfect success. consider him
physician Of great skill and Judgment think 1t
but Just tribute to him to make it known to all
who need his medical services, that have the ut
most confidence in his professional abilities Call
THOS SOMERvILLE,
WASHINGTON. Oct. IL. 1879.
ISenator D. W. Voorhees,
tnank You very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment Of my hearing, which has been
seriously impaired, the result OF an excessively Sc
we're cod.-ID.W VOORHEES,.
[Son Of Gov. Bishop, of Ohio.]
DR.. Won Moschzisker operated very successfully on
my eyes and restored my sght.IW. 8. BIsHoP
[Gea. Kilburn, U. 8. Al
Under DR.. Won Moschzisker's treatment recov-
cred my learinR,-CG, l.. KnRURN loc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-11
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


A LFERD SPATES, Auctioneer.
THE ENTIRE EFFECTS OF DEALER DE-
CLINING BUSINESS.
will sell on FRIDAY MORNING, DEcEM- a
Der 18th, AT 10 O'CLOCK, in store No. 80 W
High st., Georgetown ~
$50 Stoves and Fixtures, ~
25 Desks and Writing Tables,
Crockery and Glassware
Furniture, &c.
call special attention of buyers to the above SALE
as the stock will be sold without reserve.
decS-4t ALFERD SPATES. Auct.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
STOCK OF CHRISTMAS TOYS AND FANCY
GOODS, DOLLS, SHOW CASE, &C.; ALSO
TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT, .IRONSTONE
CHINA, so DOZEN FINCH PLATES, &c.
At auction, at salesrooms, FRIDAY MORNING,
dec1O-2t DUNCANsoN BROS.
vows, MULES AND HORSE. AT AUCTIO n.
On FRIDAY, 18TH INSTANT, AT O'CLOCK s7.zx%R
PM, at Van Riswicks farm, near Silver kffXSs
Spring Station. 20 fine Mich Cows, l 3-year~~
old Alderny Bull, l Horse and Mules.
Terms at sale. [dS-4t1 j. VAN RISWICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-11

HUNDREDS OF YOUNG MEN HAVE BEEN
n cured of Seminal Weakness, Impotency or Lost
Nigor, after using a bottle or two OF DIX: BROTH
Frs 1NVIGOKATING CORDIAL. 9O6 st. 8. W. ,
funnste Smith snnian. deCfi- 2Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-11
UNDERTAKERS.
NATURAL FLOWERS EMBALMED
IN Cos 18th street n.tU.

Mrs. G. ]. RELY, Sister of Mary E. Stops,
Desires to inform their patrons and the public In
general that she has been connected for years with
her sister in the business, and will continue to give
the same satisfaction as heretofore. dec1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-11

Nl RESTORED.
PRESCRIPTION FREE. For the speedy cure Of
Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by indscreton or excess. Any
Druggist has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON h CO.,
3e3-eo 7S Nassau ST., N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-11

A GOOD, SERVICEABLE OvERCOAT for -
"A cant be beat anywhere for the money; at A.
STRAITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-11
V1HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

sB-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNIT
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th. same hour and place
By order of the Trustees. dec9- st
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
RowDY PEDESTRIANS.

Shortly before six O'Clock last evening dispute
took place In which Jim Byrnes. the bank
burglar, who assisted in the attempted escape
of, RED Leary when leaving Jefferson Mar
ket Court some months ago; Thomas Mccormack.
who killed Casey. the burglar in Phiadclphia some
years ago, and George b. Woods, clcrb Of tho
Coleman House. figured. Byrnes and McCor-
mack were drinking at the bar. when tho
former became enthusiastic over the walking
match and proposed 10 walk Mccormack any
number OF miles. He began forthwith to walk from
the bar around through the hallway out through the
front doorway and to the bar again. This lap
was gone over times, when Jim Sulli
van the head porter. interfcrcd with the walking
match and asked the men TO bo quiet Doth were
somewhat intoxicated. snd became noisy and in
dignant at sullivans protest. In the dispute
which arose Byrncs broke . pane OF glass
in tho front window valued by tho hotci
people at $50. For this tho clerk. Woods.
dcniandcd payment, and prevented Byrncs and Nc
Cormack from leaving the hotel. They assaulted
Woods. and q revolver was drawn. Both men wcre
arrested and locked up in the Twenty precinct
atatiOu.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
ATHLETICS AT GLASS HALL.
4 WRESTLING MATCH THE CHIEF EVENT on
THE EvESIyo-EDwAKDs. THE CALIFORNIA

a wnEsrLrSo MATCH THE CHIEF EVENT OF
THE EvESryo-EDwAKDs. THE CALIFORNIA
LroHr WEIGHT CHAMPION. WINS THE PRIZE.
robust athletic entertainment on last cven-
Ing the top noor Of Glass Hall. i'm Thirty-fourth
street. where the police gymn was wont to be.
and where ths pxrsphernslia OF that aborvc scheme
for mahng shs .'bobbes" more effective in welding
the familiar club. may stii bc seen. The boys Of
the Twcn'y y-nrs< ward were hand carly. and when
the performance began halfpsst nine O'Clock tho
room wax Allied with them and thcro no lack Of
encouragement for the various performers Pro-
fe-sor kimbs openod the ball with an exhibition OF
glove hghs between Brcnson and Msioncy. which
cited much merrmcuf. Another glove tight. how
ever. between Young English OF New york and Gre
saa Z, rrssosss no. r,s,sus' - Also match Se
tween IA Mcc1nchy and Pete Mccoy. and
. set-to bctween two darktcr named Julius
Cesar aud oecrge Cooley made the principal
boxers the start and skipped around very gngeriy
but the moment Julius landed square blow on the
broad prooscis 81 tccrgc the latter lost s ideas Of
locomotive under fuf head Of ssrsm. After this
tho great event of tho evening" wrcst-
hing mssch between George a: Edw.ris hight
Irss~y. Of vo.,on' Edwards weighed iso pounds
aud hooked bout twenty-threc years; Tracey about
the same wetrhh ono or two ycsrs younger snd few
isshs. ssoss.r Both looked spare. sshlss,e y.sng
II the cid collar aud elbow wrestling and ap
pcare 10 try the wind OF the contendng athletes
vercly Asr long time spent In vhceling each other
kier. Edwards surcceded In throwing his msn. and
both retired respective 10 take rest.
The socvnd bout ended without fall. but In tho
~ thrs being rccsricd IN hts favor he declared
the winner amid much applause.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
OTHER PEDESTRIANS.

The pedestrian fever is dcsolatinR Harlem in the
most terrible and lamentablc way and not fewer than
five woncn started . six days tramp at sulzcrs
Park yesterday morning. Up TO nine o'clock last
night. the best of them. after walking twcnty-onc
hours. had completed only So miles. The names Of
the contestants and their at that hour WINS ss
follows:-Ncllic Brsmoro. 50 miles; Nellie williams
IS miles; Belle Brandon. Il miles, Hattie War
rem. IS miles. and Mary Burnett, 30 miles.
Tho accommodations, arc OF the rudest
kind. and IL would require . very tough
constitution TO walk long anu live under the cond-
tions TO which these lsdies subject themselves. In
addition to tho ladies' match. Mr.. d. J. Ross, the
1Canatlan rwnnef.' 10 attempting TO run l.00O hSif
miles in 1000 half hours, each half mile to be madc
within four minutes. Al nine O'Clock he had CON-
pleted forty half miles. After each heat-a word
which may be used in double senseIsoss gets into
bed and covers himself with buffalo robe to keep
from taking cold About hundred people were in
the building last night during the early part OF the
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
FANNIE EDWARDS, pEpEsrn1ExNr.

Fannie Edwards. who is now walking at Brewster
Hail. having already accomplished the great feat OF
walking 2.Ooo quarter miles in 1000 consecutive
quarter hours. considering thot her weight is only
100 pounds proved herself marvel Of pluck and
endurance A peculiar feature In her case is that
early in the morning she sleeps while making her
laps. and upon awakening feels greatly refreshed
She has been under the constant care Of her physi
cfan Dr. Frederick Bedford, who stated lin an inter-
view) that during her long walk she has been we'll
cared for and has had every attention paid her.
She has two faithful female nurses DR. Bedford is
of opinion f nothing unforeseen should occur that
his plucky little patient will accomplish her ardueus
task OF walking 5000 quarter miles in 5000 quarter
hours.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
BoYToN's BIG SWIM.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nrnArD.1

H1HfcvfbIks
Captain p. Boyton entered the wster u Ironson.
Ohio at six o'clock yesterday morning and arrived
In Maysville at twenty minutes past ono this morn
ing making the run Of eighty two miles in that time.
including stoppages at Portsmouth, Buens Vista.
vanceburg and Manchester. During most OF tho
time . stiff wind was blowing. raising thu
Ohio in white capped waves completely submcrging
the swmnser and occsetOning him much inconvcnf-
encc besides retarding his progress. AL along the
route he was greeted by crowds. who throngcd the
river banks. He arrived here much exhausted, hav-
hours, that eaten In the st vsnccburg.
He has lost twelve pounds In weight since leaving
Pittsburg. His Joints and muscles are much swollen
and his fscc distressngly sunburnci and weather
bcnten; but with indomitable pluck he proclsims
his purpose 10 mako The whole distance 70 che 0ul
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
rouRrH AVENUE.

AFTER DAYLIGHT.
The Garden began to All up as early ss eight
O'Clock snd meanwhile Hartman and Ennis had been
OF the track. They left when twenty Ave miles
20 their credit Ennis feeling queer about his digcs
tive organshis old trouble He was absent 17m 59s.
ON the twenty sixth mile and came out somewhat
freshcd. but u was not very lone before he again
vacated tho sawdust path and remained away much
longer period. Hartman. on the twenty sixth miie
was away 9m. los, and from that time on for many
weary rounds and many long miles stuck TO hs work
manfully. Workingmcn with their pals aud baskets
dropped In for q while beforo seven o'clock, and
thon, 40 the hours passed, the character of tho
crowd grew moro sristocratic. and ladies' began to
nli the seats tho Twenty scvcnth street side Of
tho enclosure until ~ ten o'clock thcrc werc more
double that number OF eyes rivetcd upon tho
competitors. On his thirty.third mile Ennis was
absent Sam 55s., and fcit very badly. lie finished
the milo st Oh osm. bJs. but looked somewhat de
3octcd yct gradually no became better and through
out the morning did his share Of tho work. AZ
nne o'clock all wero doing exccllcnty, the
Ensiishman particularly going freshly O.
ever. His record being. - miles. laps.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

200 yards. O'Leary, with undiminished vigor.
was plodding on. and with an absence Of lin. l2s
s during the twsntynintn mile an and am. os: during
done Al miles. lap 300 yards Hartman. now third
in rank. had 80 miles. laps. 10 yards against his
name. and Ennis 30 miles. laps. 80 yards to his
credit. his sickness having caused him to DC marked
tho last.
THE pnsr PITY MILES
Rowell amid tremendous cheers completed so
miles at Oh. Som. l2s. II was 10h. &4m. ass. when
O'Leary had gone that distance. while Hartman
Ennis reacised tho ..haE century" mark at
l2h. 26m. lss. II was now afternoon. AMI men of
tSs Worth e looking psnd IN
and commenced operations. which enlivened matters
generally though ono old walkor and q good Judge
of such things said that the 'leader ought to be
scolded for playing such music to walk by" Occa-
sionaliy tho competitors would be in Indian hc.
simultaneously break into trot. At such times the
people In the inner circle would rush from side to
side 70 yet better view OF the men the trampng OF
people seemed beside themselves and ran and
shouted and yelled. All the while the men behind
Asplen. Simmonds and Jack Goulding behind Rowen
saw him peg away and perspire. and knew all was
sooa IN front A Of snd ~asehs n
for which he Is famous. Inside tho cottage every
thing pleasant and attractive.
FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Above the centre table were hanging two golden
m and Mp
The second was handed him yesterday morning. and
with It was this card MIR. Daniel O'Leary. with
wishes of success from William J. Du1y, Washing
ton Heights" On the table stood immense basket
of flowers. the gift of Mr.. Jacob @. Bcbus and be-
side the basket neat bouquet, which came from
Miss Bartcl. Now and then the gentle face OF the
champions wife could be seen in tho doorway. and.
though she does not remain In the cottage perma-
nentiy, it can be easily that o wo-
mans hand has had much to do with the
comforting arrangements and neatness pervadng
the place Fully four thousand persons were in the
Garden at three O'Clock in the afternoon, and all
were going ut . pace and working assiduously.
The record then stood = Rowcll, IS miles, laps,
100 yards O'Leary. 81 miles. laps; Hartman. 65
miles, laps; Ennis. 80 miles. / lap. $50 yards.
Many were crying around tho building that Rowell's
performance for the time wns the fastest ON record.
They knew simply nothing of what they were talk
ing about, Blower" Brown. in London. October
last ratified of 30 5-14 miles In the same period.
THE AFrEnNooS SCENES.
About four p. NJ the people began streaming in
through tho Madison avenue entrance and rapidly
spread the building. Hartman finished his
18th mile at 3h. 59m ATS, and at four p. NJ. the
position Of the walkers was as follows:-
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
Yryrn AVENUE rHEsrnx.


.sThro' the Dark" Mr.. James steele Mschaye's
latest worn. was produced last night 1t the FIFTH
Avenue Theatre. and may fairly be termed ssncccss
before s nrst audience who gavc Close sssensson
and frequent applause.
Tho story is briefly a. foilows:--The prologue
(which night BE- entirely done away with and its
story told by other and shorter in the play)
introduces as 10 gsmblur. Graham. his wife ssd
children, and Pter Van Stink. Q species Of
Fasin. Tho gambler. losing hts all st play.
bargains away his child. Arthur. 20 Sink.
but when Sink claims him 10 mahe smother
'Artfui Dodger' OF his purchase the mother.
to prevent Sink from taking tho chid gives him 70
her brother. John Al~son. ensr.v-r. who dc~ircs
10 adopt and save shc boy. Graham cndcsvors 90
force the mother and. later. her chd Gurtha tell
him fbc whereabouts Of Arthur. To frightcn the
child Gurtbs into telling tho secret. Graham holds
her over the balcony outside the window the mother
PUSHES 90 her rescue. snd in the struggle Graham
falls into the river below and is supposed 20 be
drowned.
The play which follows Fivcs tho iascr lives OF
these percentages Of tho prologue and others. Tho
frrt act opens on tho lawn attsrhci the country
residence of Sir Philip Mortimer. . very bssutffui
set quite up 10 tAe Fifth Avenue standard In the
days Of Days generous management Sir Philips
niece. Kate. is In love with Arthur Aii.son.
the Arthur Graham OF the prolosue bat sir
Philip desiring her hand for . match moro
worthy OF his title drives her and her lover from tho
bouse. This disastsr has becn srtfuliy elected by
tho prcngsse nephew of STR phlip t,b>rt lisrsise.
whose nddrr~scs have hscn r~jcrtof by Kate. by
bringing shout this quarrcl between Kate and her
uncle no hecomes sis fhaps heir. and Ia consider
Aton of this position he oetsin- large loans frcrn
Peter Van shirk. nov ''money lender" payable on
hts uncc's death.
The remainder of the play shows Ksts's and
Arthur's devotion 10 each other IN their poverty.
Arthurs struggle for succcs- ensrnver aud the
herosm with which they be~r their fast Rsihcrine
troubles. sir Philip rcpcnss of his harshnc-- ~
Kate. and Van shirk. who learns OF Sir fhlps rc-
solve rcinssase Kate hts hctrc~- urges icbert
Usrdic 90 murder SIR Philip before he naske
the newer will. whsh win disinhsrit hohsrt THIS
Robcvt does. but SIR Philip he's sirsdy sssacsi the
codicil bcqucsthing Kate hls property Mcssvhs,e.
Arthur has been approached by Billy kiootxs .
countcrfeiter. who desires N have . railroad bord
forged; and Arthur. though hts wife ~ starving,
Indignantly refuses 10 gssn by such mesns bread
even 90 her life. klootx tells hirn that
the money be will pay him will restore hs~ " ffr .
strength and cnshIc Arthur. whose eye. failing
him, 70 consult oculists aud Win bsck The sight
doubiy precious 70 ~ enersscr, Through al senpts
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH.

On Saturday evening last articles Of agreement
were signed between DR.. n. Talbot Of this city, and
&. II. outwatcr. of Rutherfurd Park. N. j.. 70
shoot match at pigeons for s25o side. Tho con-
dtions Of the match src;--"Esch party to shoot nt
80 birds AZ yards risc, 20 yards boundary. IA or.
shot; old Long Island rules to govern; 70 trap
and bandio or And substitute for each other. Tho
shoot to take place st two p M. at Decrfoot Park.
Long Island, on Tuesday, March H." Fifty dollars
side was PLACED in the hands OF Mr. r. Gildersiecvc
M fovfcit and the balancc Of tho money &4O0) will
be put mp in that gentlcmsns hands on tho morning
OF the shoot.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
EXPRESS RoBBER ARRESTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

OMAHA. Ncb>. March 10. fS7A
Detectives sccurcd here to-day. under gusc Of IN
army cech. 81 for Omaha. A. G. Hoiscn- the
rpsirrsd engincr. who on Dccccmbcr rs. 1874
robbed the express ON the S. Louis Kansas City
ana Northern Railroad Of several thousand dollars.
Hoiscn'r fireman his sccomplice. Al din
ner station. while tho passengers and the
express agcn, were st dinner the loco
motive and express car weru cur on
and with full bead of steam rum scverst miles 10
rccudct spot where The express car ves rocucu sne
tb~ train dessrtrt. Tho nrrman was afferward
caught aud convicted. Holton went 20 Tcxas. 70
malnci on the frontier some time snd then csnc -
Omaha and became al for while - the lead
works Iecomng satisfied that detectives were on his
TRACK. he hasr his fellow workmen goodby, and os-
t~rsfhx sssrt FOR San Francisco. but instead vent
~ Fort Omaha. enlisted and bccame cook. He vac
A.srsfs~i by the ofHcers hcinr Identified by photo
graph. Ne will ~ hsld 20 s~it proper requaatfon,
from The Uovcrnor az MissnnrA
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

Tho men were all travelling we'll and Rowel looked
Al 9m 5Ds. aud looked ~ II his rest had done him
good. There was evidently something the matter
with Dam O'Icary, and ut ten minutes past four p.
NJ when on his T3d mile. he retired 70 his house.
He hnd not been on hvo minutes before it was
reported that he was sick at the stomach.
This piece OF information was not very satisfactory
TO the hackers of the champion, but their confidence
in the indomitablc kept him still the favoritc in
tho betting. While OLeary of the track Harri-
man moved up into second place and occasionally
took Jog with the Engishmsn. Ennis settled down
to pull Sip his lost ground. OLeary left the track
again at Al AIM. but came back at Al 53m. looking
sick but resolute. At fve p. M. the men in the
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
JOHN GurLroYLE.

John Guilfoyle died st his family residencc No. no
High street. Brooklyn. yesterday. after long and
painful illness. Deceased. who was about nfty years
of age was born in Ireland. but TO the United
States when bov. He was builder and contractor.
and was in comfortable circumstances He was
active member Of tho democratic General Committee
and always took prominent part I'm the councils Of
that party IN Kings county. Mr. Guiifoyle. who was
a warm hearted generous man, was widely known
and we'll liked In Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

The excellent form shown by lowell made him
many friends aud odds Of IN were now laid on him
against the held. This change gave OIcxrys friends
chance TO epcculate ss . 10 was freely offered
against the champion. Fivc to against Hartman
sgsinst Ennis without eliciting response. OLcary
left the track ~ ii p. M. Az l1h. ibm. sos.
Rowcli finished his 1iOth mile. and at
11h. 16m. Sse. he left the track to take
rest. Harrimau hnished his lVoth milo n ill., Sim.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
srEpurN DECATUR HAND. M. D.

DR.. Stephen Decatur Hand. much respected
citizen. and for over forty years Q medical
practitioner in. Binghamton. N. Y, dropped desd
from heart disease while waiting for the departure
of train at the depot at that piacc yesterday morn
ing. He was sevcnty-two years old. He was orig
finally from New Lcbsnon. n. ". where no oncc
taught SCHOOL and counted Samuel ). Tildcn among
his pupils.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

At five p. NJ. they all on the track and going
pretty evenly Rowel quite pleased with letter
ho received from Sir John Ashley wishing him every
success and advising him never to lot OLeary get
far ahead Of him. as he was hard man to catch. At
6h dim. 3Os Hartman went of the track. and about
a minute latcr Rowell also disappeared. Rowell
remained on the track only I'm. 10s and Hartman
turned work at Oh 2sm, p. NJ. after rest Of 6m.
SOs Rowcn completed his eighty-hfth mile at
Oh 25m. 50s. and ut 5h. 40m. 26s. Ennis completed
10 miles, At Sd. Sim. p. NJ. O'Leary left the track
and was in his house when the seventeenth hour
was completed The positions Of the men at six
vc6e IA fOlloWg:-
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
REV. JOHN WEISS.

Rev. John Weiss. sgcd sixty-one years. died at
Boston on Sunday last. He had been confined 10 HIS
house since juno last with pulmonary trouble. but
his symptoms were not regarded ~ alarming until
within week.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

sos in ism l5s and at iih- ann. ios. he vent into
his house. Ennis was nov the only man ief on
the track. He ploddcd along - sn easy sail
making his seth milo In ism- 1s~- aud nn-
shed his Goth mile % lih. t3m- Ms
The BrockIyu Athle<fc club relieved the N-w rork
Athletic Club the scoring table as about eleven
p. NJ. They rcpreserted by Mes-rs T. @. hnd-
son. y. Barclay. H. LAssieil. H. BsFk~y and W.
Fisher. AZ twelve o'cicek Ennis Vas the only man
the track. and the positions Of the men were -
II