davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

prepared and ready to place upon the
altar, and when the invitation was
given they came from every quarter,
from the main audience room, from
the gallery, from the choir and from
the platform more rapidly than they
could be counted. 1t was q great day
In Israel for the colored brethren, and
the white brethren too, and there was
shout in the camp as Bishop Andrews
held up before the people "the pearl OF
great price, Unlike their white
brethren, the Ezlonites will continue
their feast OF tabernscles during the
whole week, lecture each night bein g
arranged for, for which a small admis-
sion fee will be charged. They deserve
sympathy and substantial aid from the
people, and having helped themselves
50 nobly, we have no doubt the outside
public will help them too. 1t 10 more
than passing pleasing metaphor that
Ezjon M. L. Church has arisen, "Pl Or
nix like, from the ashes OF the past. F"
Ii Is o reality.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

THE DEMOCRATIC papers are herald
ing the news that Logan mas killed
Sherman off, and that Sherman has
killed Logan oil. This no doubt is
their ardent wish, but IL we are not
mistaken they will tiud such men are
hard to Kill of. T1ey may be crushed
but they will arise again. Both Logan
aud Sherman, il we believe Democratic
papers, have been politically dead
several times since the war, bat the
Democrats must admit that they are
remarkably lively corpses yet. But
1t is neither Logan nor Sherman the
Democrats are caring much about. Il.
Is THAT man Blaine" thai dis.urbs the
spirit of their dreams. II only some
body or something would Kill Blaine off
politically the Democrats would be
happy.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

THE SENATE ua Saturday decided
that It would pay 10 liquor bills con-
trscted during the inauguration OF the
Bartholdi statue, though it agreed to
give SO. 800 towards tue object Itself.
Strange AZ il nigh. yeem, Senator ALT
son Of the Prohibition State Of Iowa
favored fluids at the festivities, upon
the specious plea tina. there was no
danger OF any money being spent for
liquor. Senator Blair, In answer,
clinched the nail when he referred to
the recent celebration a. Yorktown,
when between 81 600 and $4,000 was
spent tout OF the public treasury for
the nations of The earth to get drunk
upon.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

Though rather long we have admit
ted the article GA two hundred thous-
and dollar institution of higher educa-
ton for Wilmington. Oar readers we
trust will approve OF Influences looking
to the advancement OF popular educs-
ton and help the cause along by read
ing the article. The writer OF 1t re-
marked that it was a result. of his long
Educational ex GER fence.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
An!Aa people.

1t was the general expression by the
thousands who attended the re-Iedica-
tory services yesterday thar Ezion NJ.
Z Church was, without exception, the
most conveniently planned srd laid
ont and the handsomest finished church
Ia Wilmington. We are cure there are
none so self 81 as not TO be pleased that
this Is so, and 70 congratulate
the congregation that worship
there on the grand eu .erprise which
hey have carried to CON ple5lon. Pluck
and determination are not the only
characteristics that have well served
the congregation, The members have
no. been backward to so down into
their own pockets to pay for the ex'
pence They cane with their cff5rtay3
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
----------------------.,-Tte,a Bo' :,
-TACoB's AtSnO wnplns

' sssa. ssa ~ s. + 4
81: 2s asd s9PR[7E e %y s,as ss'pf'5%i
s tnp. and nd fuesday, " '-4' N 80
saturday eveniiIsCc'v canoes psosV1 ~
p, s.-Lipsral ao'"
nentH.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
7 ERE is A PAYING HUsiN Ess.


a handy green grass dairy farm for sale,
piled By running whter on q hill. with its
gardens, lawns, grapes and fruit trees, H.
Guiding tim6er-land, in high state Of cult
walton. Beautiful location on the romantic
Red Clay creek. VIII sell 10, 81 or 50 acres
TO suit land and building lots. Adjoining
YorElyn station, elaware Western Rail,
road. Post-ottice, store, school, ots at hand.
and adjoining large trst.class mill proper.
tics. Apply at once. L. W. FERHEE,
lyO-ir&sa5ta Y0rklyu, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
NANAHAkEA<'s
PHILADgLPaIA. Monday July %, 1886

PHILADELPHIA, Monday July 20, 1885.
It would cost 100000
to make the name OF a new
silk manufacturer familiar to
the American people by ad-
vertising, 1t would cost
another 100000 to intro
duce his silks; and still an
other SIoo,ooo to establish
them, by advertising.
The name, c ha hi n of
Lyons, is new to you; Char,
bin is introducing a series of
new black silks; he proposes
to establish them as first
rate silks but not by ad-
'Vertjsing.
lie puts the expense in
the price to Us. We pass ii
ION in the price to you
l@erty five cents a yard tol
introduction. Which means
tEat the several prices OF tbs
Irrespective " c i & h + s arc
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
CAPON SPRINGS & BATHS

ALKALINE LIrHIA WATERS. AISC
SUPERIOR IRON WATERS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.
NOW OPEN
" it'll IT. splendid baths, the larges. swim
ming pool q mineral water (Lithla) IN III.
world. situated in a beautiful mountal-
region in a climate for dryness and lowell
meas unequaled, II equaled anywhere. NJ
toys. No malaria No m9squl .oes Where
the sick ami feeble soon recover and the well
81 all ages spend delightful summer ana
fall Many improvement added since last
season, among them the "keabies huild.
800 East seventh street, WILMINGTON. bel,
to whom the readers Of this PAPER are resptc;
fully referred for Information. Correspond
ence solicited. Engage your roops. Jaeof
:. Boelem, water agent " ilmlngton, Del.
W. H. SALE, Proprietor.
jel4lm-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
- q OHIO LROAI
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

UHhNqE or HOURS.
On and after June eth, 1888, trans viIiran
aB follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.oS, lp.sc q. m. Il. 80 ans
$40 p. m.
Arrive at Lsndenburg $50 am 1890 noon
1.50 and ESQ p. m,
Leave Landenburg s.6s &. M; 100 and 10
p. N.
Arrive st Wilmington, g. % 3. N; 7.lo ans
Up. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington lo.lba.
N. and 500 p. m.
Arrive at Lantsnburg II 20 a. N. and 7. 10
p. N.
Leave Landeaburg at 500 a. N. and 49,
?. M
Arrive at Wilmington At s.0oa.u,. and b.at
,. II.
u. CDNHkL,
Superintendent
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

WELL, WONDERS will never cease
Hera isa journey 70 be made to Hat.
per Ferry aud back In one day. ride
Of $50 miles, and still have time, from
six % seven hears, % yier the majestic
grandeur Of the place. This is some
thing worth talking about Fifty
years ago when a person started ON g
journey that distance, they bid good
bye to all their relatives and friends
expecting to see them no more for two
or three weeks, and then they started
oat on pack horses and in numbering
stage coaches, putting up at numerous
hotels on the way. Many were the
yarns they listened TO OF the doings OF
bandit, robbery aud murder as they
toasted their shius around the log Il res
OF bar rooms, not knowing but they
might be victims before their return.
But now 1t is all changed. All we
nave to do is TO get up early
enough next Thursday morning to take
the 80 train, and within eighteen
hours we will be back again in the
bosom OF our homes. In that time we
will have Travelled $50 miles through
forests and valleys, over hills and
mountains, through glens aud tunnels,
past villages and oities, over creek.
aud rivers, and will even have skirted
the capital OF the nation, besides view
ing some of the grandest natural sights
and scenery ut Hsrper's Ferry that arr
to be found on the continent. All THU
within eighteen hours and for the low
price Of 81 so. We stand surprised a
what can be done by little effort an,
for little expense. But we look an
find that this grand excursion Is th
work OF Industry Lodge, A. o. U. W
The mystery is unraveled. Industry
and "workingmen" have been an
always will be the talismen OF success
Industrious workingmen can accom-
plish wonders, and IL next Thursday 1
fine, pleasant day their latest succes
will lie in taxing All immense excur
sion 80 miles in eighteen hours, wit
seven hours at Harper's Ferry and te
hours at Washington for those VIII
stop there, and all for 81 80
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
r. L. RUSSELL.
UTILMiNGroN \ NORTHERN R.R.

EXTILMINGTON \ NORTHERN RR.
Time table in effect July Ist, 1885. Trains
leave Wilmington (French strcet) as follows:
EoS Reading, BlrisbOTO, joanna, Spring.
field, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
vile, Tamsqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer.
nersyille and ali points ON the Philadelphia
Snd Reading X. H., go o. N and 2 As D, N
For Coatesyille, Embreyille, Lspape
Chadd'S Ford and Dupont, 700 a. N, 24s
90 and s.l6 p. m. For Reading and inter
mediate points, at p. m.
For West Chester, 7.CO a. m 2.s5, and 6. 90
p. N.
For New Bridge, Costesviile and In ter.
mediate points, 500 and 6.l5 p. m.
GA wednesday ana Saturday, 1915 n. M.
for New Bridge, birmingham PARK and all
Intermediate points.
ON Sunday, for Reading, Coatesvillo, W est
Chester and all intermediate points, sos a.
u. and 10 p. N.
\. q. MCCAUSLAND, l.. A. BOWER,
Superintendent. Gep'l Pass. Ag't. :
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26


the twenty five cents a yard
for introduction.
Whoever is thinking OF
getting a good black silk had
better give attention to
these.
They are ! 6 h t for the
money-you can get a great
deal more as to weight. You
know very well that weight
is of no account in the price.
ooc, 81, $I.25 and $3.50
a yard are the selling-price.
West Transert.
Ii you want a S u m m e r
WOODEN dress-stuf, black, or
cream, or any color, you can
probably find what will an.
swer your purpose for half
of what you would have paid
for the very same stuff a
month or two ago.
Many stuffs are out; many
maintain their prices; many
are halfway out, that is,
have tumbled to half, as if
they were remnants. Indeed
they are remnants to lis.
And the remnant stuffs are
liable to be as good as any.
There may be a thousand
yards in a July remnant.
Whatever you want, take
a look through our wooden
dress-stuff counters, which
are crowded into very
small space at present.
Southeast of tie center.
Not so with cottons, eX-
ccpt a few.
Sateens are plenty as ever,
the market still brisk be-
cause the styles are even
more satisfactory; pric e s
stationary-10 to 37tc.
Batistes, t h e daintiest
prints, are 12bc for the
finest.
Crates remain at I6c-
not to be ironed-rough-dr dry
them in the sun.
Seersuckers mostly I2I
and I6c, some for less and
many at IS; but the bulk Of
the trade is at 12b and 10
At I2I as good as any
Queer condition of things in
seersuckers-prices d on t
go by intrinsic values at all.
Fine indigo chintz I2l
and I8c, with dainty whitisl7
lines and cross-lines.
And Sc i n d i g 0 calico
printed with little gold fig
ures to lock like sateens.
Besides there's almost {
ship-load Of common cotton
prints that we always take
for granted.
Forgot to mention Csc
Observation-Disclosures cling
hams at Ioc-thc cheapest
of them all.
Northwest Of the center.
Clothing TO measure tc
use up ends Of cloth for SIS
to $40 a suit below value
and $3.50 to So a trousel
below value. Suits for SIC
and S25 that belong at SIS
to SIS. Trousers at IS tt
So, proper tor $3.50 to $I2
But you must choose tht
cloths from such as we have
at this eff time; and, worse
than that, you can't have
your choice exactly. Som,
of the cloths we are no
making at any such prices
We go by what we wan
to get rid of.
By the new stairway toward the nortl
east corner OF the store.
JcnN WANAMAKER
Chestnut. thirteenth and Marx
.rree.~ and q ty-hall sonsrs.
1
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

at2 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, via:
All that certain lot OF land and three
story b.iok dwelling house thereon erected
situate in tho city Of Wilmington, bounded
and describe as follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner o!
Sixth and Jeffer70n streets, thence westerly
along said southerly side Of sixth street 81
feet inches TO the centre Of 2feet wide
alley, thence southerly through the csnt-e Of
sail alley and parallel to Jefferson south Il
feet to u corner, thence easterly parallel b
the first mentioned line and Sixth street sc
ieet inches 20 the aforesaid westerly side
OF Jefferson street, and thence thereby
rs feet TO the place OF beginning, be tn,
contents thereof what they may.
-eizsd and II zen In execution as tat
property 0t Nathaniel W. Gooken, surviv
lng mortHa<or and Joseph >. DunlGp ant
Ida q Dunlap, his wife I. "a. and 20 be
sold by IHOM AS FORD, Sheriff
sherll's ClEce, wilmington, July IS, 1855
lyl42ttw q
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
DHILADELPHIA mARKETs.
TMPORrANr DENTAL NOTICE.

TMPORrANr DENrAL NOTICE.
The undersigned, for many years 90.
resident Dentist of Newark, Del, ipySS@ssss@SS
has. at the solicitation Of a um-NLIlY
Der Of friends, decided to spend every Mon
day at Delaware City Hotel, ana every We'd
nesiay and Friday at 229 Shipley street.
Wilmington where he would be pleased to
see any one VINO may wish to consult him III
reference 10 any Dental Operations needed.
His aim here as at tho Office of DIX. HAlNES
4 SUN, NEWARK. shall always be to give
he greatest comfort and s1tisfa ;tiOn Tor the
least possible amount of money.
T. W. HAIRES, -. u. 5.
Alternate day Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturdays st tie Home Once in Newark,
Were one Of us Will always be found.
Easy Extraction Of Teeth specially.
IelS.dSw.in
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
A M Z d
5 I h a III
<s MARY

On and after THURSDAY; :. I SGs, S 6he,|
eSsg BilngspOrt and Phlla ht.R ID
I :Ss1 f. Pn M ~ SOP y wIsimiasS
T y. lssys %ssnaspoFt and pslsaS Win
fPSs ~ e. MA and 1n'i t Guy hai
gls fo i,. A!l mari at 9d-S y
c COZ !, ea,1la, ~ 6ity. Faro 70 A'aD'"
round trip, SIZE.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
NO. COS MARKET STREET.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE ~
~ writ OF Lev6ri FaciAs, to me directed
will be- exposed to public sale, at the Cour
House, on Market street between Tenth anC
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Delaware.
ON THURSUAY,
THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1856,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
WkDNE,DAY, JULY IS, l,p.

DuBLlU SkLE-WILL BE sold
I tho late residence o. frank X
Cam, deceased, on the northeast CorteI
7th and Tatnlll streets, Oa THURSDAY, j
18th, 1856, at O'Clock, sharp, all slnti
household ard Kitchen furniture, SUCH
parlOr suit, bedroom suits, carpets, 4
chairs. tables. dishes stove, and q full
Of good furniture. Also hXturea persil
10 the sale and mlnutac .u.lng Of Ice e!eI
Sale positive. l he atove gugt; are aq
good orGer.
l.. v. STID4AM SSJN,l
iyC3ts hu1ti0neer
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

pu BLlC SALE Of COWS--
L WIZ be sold at public sale, atA z;
I'm wood hoIel, LinTOvd, delaware nc,
County, Pa, on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
ENCOURAGING Facts.

Temperance workers may well take
courage when they contemplate what
has already been accomplished. Not
only is there now healthier public
sentiment on this subject in English
speaking countries than ever before,
but there is an actual falling off, in
spite of the rapid increase of popula-
ton, in the amount of liquor used.
Here it what the Hartford C0ayant has
to say on recent happenings in
England: There is great deal OF
talk about the increase of drunkenness
in England, but figures point directly
the other way. For instance, from
1874 to 1873 the consumption of wine
in England was 92,636,S2 gallons,
while from 1879 to 1883 it was 80l20,-
994. This was a decrease of over twelve
and half million gallons, and repre-.
sents saving of over $50, 000, 900 in
expenditure. A careful estimate has il
that the entire drink bill Of England
for 1876 was E147,00O. 900, while tina,
for 1884 was less than Ely ,000, 900 q
decline of over EGO, 200, 900. or $780,
100000. 1t is to be noticed. too, that
the money saved FROM this indulgence
is not all wasted in other indulgences,
for the increase in savings-bank de-
posts in 1888 and 1884 was over 49,.
100000 in each year. There is great
deal OF significance in cold facts like
these. IS s. Times. H.. M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
What Is Being Done in Germany.

During the three years following the
revival Of Temperance work in Ger
many there has been a great deal of
talking arguing and preparing for
work, but Of actual work very little has
been done. Now at last it seems as If
the time for organized action had come,
and one large town after the other has
in the course Of tho last snoa.h or .wo
seen the opening Of coffee-houses on the
same principles as those in our own
country. The largest of these public
houses of the FUTURE, as a German
writer has called them, has recently
been opened at Hamburg. and tho sue.
cess has been such that, notwithstand-
ing the great expenses which naturally
attend the beginning of such an under
taking. there has been a small profit
even at the end Of the first month. This
is the more encouraging as the articles
of food arc sold at prices which to us
must appear ridiculously low. Thus.
a large cup of coffee, with milk and
sugar-the latter luxury generally
only INDUCED in by the well-to-dO-is
charged a halfpenny, while a cup Of
tea. chocolate or beef tea costs penny.
Pail Nall Gdsette. ..tat,srt, ga
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

CATHOLIC saloonists in Philadelphia
generally closed their places on recent
Sundays, in obedience to the pastor
ate letter" of the Plenary Council.
THERE will be no Temperance issue
in Heaven. for there will be no drunk
ard or drunkard-maker there. What
glorious perpendicular Rule.
A CITIZEN of Lynn, Mass, has do
mated 500, 900 for the enforcement Of
the laws against liquor selling, and the
trustees of the fund are now prosecut-
ing violators of the law.
UNDER the head Of "a Telling Tenn.
perance Lecture, the Indianapolis
Journal of o recent date publishes the
following item: "Charles BecL 9
carpenter living over No. III Last
Washington street, has been spreeine
for the past two days. In the mean
time his little child lay dead. LAS
night the police were called in to quie
him. as il was said he tried to restore
the child to life by prying its moatl
open with . case-knife. No arrest we
made, IS the officers got Beck undei
control, but they held themselves d
| readiness to prevent any further ex
I periments with the infants body"
a III = Ia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
RAISING HIS FATHER.
why Mr.. Dunder Has to Perform y Sad
fgl5r Parental Duty.

why Mr.. Dunder Has to Perform y Sad
fgt1o Parental Duty.
Il like to shpeak my mind few
times" said Mr.. Dunder as he entered
the Central Station yesterday.
.Wen, 60 ahead" replied Sergeant
Martin.
II goes in an auction shtore dis morn.
ing. to see if I find some bargains in
saloon tumblers. My son Shake he
goes along, too. Dot Shake no knows
all aboudt der latest shtyle in peer
glasses, und nobody can sheat him.
When we goes in der auctioneer he puts
oop great big oil painting und CRIES
oudt:
Now how mooch to shtart dis fine
landscapep It vhas wort two hundred
dollars, und who Will shtart him at
twentyp' ,.t
"Vhell, Shake he vhas great poy to
feel sorry for poor folks. He doan' like
to see some mans come here from New
York und lose SO mooch money ash
dot all at once, ind so he says to me:
'Faddcr, make him bid of forty
dollars. Dot bleases him und doan'
hurt YOU
II make dot bid init a loud voice,
und dot New York mans shmiles und
bows und vhas glad. Poorly soon some
body bids feety dollar. Dot makes me
lecdle madt, und goes oop to sixty.
Den somebody bids seventy, und goes
oop to eighty. Poorly queek somebody
says ninety, uhd slump to one HIM
bred. l look sroundt to ask Shake if
goes any more, but | doan' see him, und
dot picture man CRIES oudt:
".Once-twice three times. und sold
to Carl Dunder, who has der biggest
bargain ever vhas! 6So,ai Il
"Vhell, dot make me almost faint
AWAY, und 1 try to run oud door. Some.
body grabs me, und dot picture man
says der law vhas on his side und l musl
pony oop. He finally lets me of Il
pay ton dollar for his trouble, and ht
calls oud: .,.Jt...4 r.tltl
IDIOT man who bid ninety dollar
can take der picture. Let him CONF
oop' M
Sergeant, who vhas dot manP"
II don't know" .-.1. III.
"vhell, it vhas my son Shake. HI
shtands by der door und raises der bid
on his own fadder to get in a scrape
He gets me in all dot trouble to hat SOM
fun, Sergcantp" k.t o.
"Well." ,.ts ~ ~ rt
IF some poleecemans passes my doc
unit hears groans und shrieks und yells
tell him not to come in. l hat SOM
solemn dooty to perform BY dot 30,
Shake. If doan shtop him now b
breaks down gallows und doan' liv
oudt half his daysG-Detr01 Free Ps~ss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
Burmese History.

The history Of the first Burmese war
is curiously rendered in the chronicles
of the Burmese Kings. These author.
tiles declare that some sixty years ago
white strangers from the West yentured
to dispute with the Lord of the Golden
Palace. They came in ships. capturing
Rangoon and Prone, and because the
Lord of the Golden Palace, in his pious
abhorrence Of taking life. made No
preparations to oppose them, they
reached Yandaboo. By then, however,
they had spent vast sums Of treasure,
aud their resources were exhausted,
leaving them in great distress. But the
Burmese sovereign in answer to then
prayers mercifully helped them, giving
them money for their return, and only
ordering them to leave rhe country.
Why they did not comply with tAe gra-
cioas request. the veracious chronicles
saith nek-N T. Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
p,rA AND POINT.


The man who knows the least 70
quires the greatest space to tell it,
NJ Y. Mail.
1t is customary in Germany to kill
an editor whenever he says anything
witty. There has been no editor killed
in Germany for many years -Epa''s-i
Uiltc Aryus. . .....
Tailor = Married or unmarr,ede
Customer Married. Tailor Ito osatter)
One pocket concealed in lining Of
vest. Customer-Ehp Whatp Tailor
(explaining)-To hide your change, you
know, at night. I'm married myself. -
Chicago Rambler.
1t knocks all the gilt of the ginger.
bread of an editor's' life to know that
when he has written fiery aud brilliant
article denouncing tyranny and expos.
ing slavery he will have to 60 home and
split kindling-wood for his wife and
shine his mother-in-law's boots. --OAict.
90 Tribune. .v,nus) aFl
An elderly gentleman is seen 10
tread on piece OF orange-peel, and
come heavily down. on what may be po.
litely called the small Of his back. To
him, polite stranger. raising his hat;
Excuse me, sir; would you mind doing
that again. My friend didn't see it. y
Harpers Bazor. !3
--Jones-Smith, you are the LATEST
man l ever saw. Smith Correct
They say you sleep fifteen hours
out of every twenty-four. Smith Cor.
rect. What do you do it forP
Smith--In order to eeonomize. You
see it costs nothing to sleep, but the mo-
menr you wake up expenses begin
Boston Post. q,
Cousin Sophia talented and &C
complished) Yes, l like Mr.. Fbson.
He's so sensible. He told me he didn't
care a rap for unintellectual women,
however beautiful they might be-.
Cousin Bella {only pretty Ibid he.
reallyP Why, he told me he couldn'i
bear intellectual women! He said WON
ans mission was to be beautiful =
Pttsburyh Chronicle. aa,f Ell 4!ii
81 understand that Tosspot has
quit drinking; how did it happonP"
"Why, he wandered into temperance
meeting the other evening, and he was
asked to take the pledge, and did it.
Poor fellow. he couldn't refuse, you
know. He never had refused when
asked to take something, and he hadn't
the courage to break his record. Dos
ton Transcript. Efll &1f'ilili re-