davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
AMONG THE POTS.
Continued from FIrst Page.

der arches of pearl in the army OF banners.
l want TO know what company he will
keep in land where they are all kings and
queens forever and ever. II / have in
duced one OF you this morning to begin
better life, then | want TO know it. |
may not in this world clasp hands with
you in friendship; ! may not hear from
your own lips the story OF temptation and
sorrow; but will clasp hands with you
when the sea is passed and the gates are
entered.
That might WOO you 10 n better life,
and that might show YOU the glories with
which God clothes His dear children in
heaven, / wish could this morning swing
back one OF the twelve gates that there
might dash upon your ear one shout OF the
triumph that there might flame upon
your eyes one blaze Of the splendor. Oh,
when | speak OF that good land, you in
voluntarily think of some one there that
you loved father, mother, brother, sister,
or dear little child gdrnered already. You
want TO know what thoy are doing this
morning. will tell you what they are
doing. Singing You want to know what
Coronets of triumph. You wonder why
bll llltY IbOh w iilt Eult VI lNlc A'ihHiNI
and watch and wait | will tell you why
they watch and wait and look to the gate
OF the temple. For your coming shout
upward the news today, for | am sure
some OF you will repent and start for heaven.
Oh, ye bright ones before the throne, your
earthly friends are coming. Angels, pos
ing ,midair, cry up the name. Gate
keeper Of heaven, aend forward the It'd
ings. Waterman on the battlemcnts &C.
lcslal, throw the signal.
ooh" you say, "religion am going to
have; II is only question OF time" My
brother, am afraid that you may lose
Heaven the way Louis Philippe lost his
empire. The National Guard stood in de-
Tense OF the palace, and the commander
said to Louis Philippe. "Shall order the
troops 10 fire? With one volley we can
clear the place" "No," said Louis Phil
lippe, mot yet" few minutes passed
on, and then Louis Philippe, seeing the
case was hopeless, said TO the General;
"Now is the time TO fire" "No," said
the General, "it il too late now; don't you
see that the soldiers are exchanging arms
with the citizens? II IL too late" Down
went the throne Of Louis Philippe; away
from the earth went the House OF Orleans,
and all because the king said: "Not yet,
not yot" May God forbid that any Of
you should adjourn this great subject Of
religion, and should postpone assailing
your spiritual foes until il is too late-ioo
late-you losing throne in Heaven the
way that Louis Philippe lost throne on
earth.
when the Judge desccnds In might,
Clothed In majesty aud light
| Whom The eartn shall quake with fear
Where oh. whep wilt thou appear
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

II YOU want 10 present your husband,
brother or sweetheart with an article that
Is useful aud scrviccablc, lhon purchase
ono oi Martin Cohcn's fine Hats. II will
show your good sense, a. the money will
be- well spent and appreciated by the re-
cciycr The latest styles always on hand;
gents silk dress hats, young mems nobby
dcrbys, boys and girls crush hats, fur
caps for men and boys from n toss, child
vn's turhans, steamer caps. latest styles,
a, rock bottom priccs. at 2lo Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
TABLES TURNED.

Mias Annie Mohan Charges Her Uncle
with Criminal Assault.
Special Dispatch " The Appeal.
CuArrANoouA, Tenn, Dee 10 On
"Wednesday warrant was sworn out Cor
thu arrest Of Fred Gmund, Who WIS
charged with cnticing Miss Annie Mclan
away from her homo under promise Of
marriage. The couple stopped NJ the
Kennedy House Sunday night ~ husband
aud wife, hut were not married. The war.
rant was sworn ont by james W. Mchan,
the uncle Of the girl, with whom she
lived. Today the girl sWorc out a warrant
against her uncle on q charge ol criminal
assault lie was arrested and rclca cd OF
q heavy bond
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
Christmas ue.L.

As last year. so this year, Katc Castle
ton and company will be the theatrical
Christmas week attraction, but, instead
Of giving Cray Patch will present her
new sensation, "a Paper Doll'-"For
Goodness sake, Don't Say Told You"
Castlcion Is fun inspiring actress, dc-
sorycdly popular with al classc, OF people
and her paper Dol' brings on, her best
work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
10 to Thaycr's for fine diamonds.
Holiday Excursions,

On December q, go, %. q. %, 90, 30
and ~ the Kansas City. Memphis 4 Birm-
ingham Railroad win sell round trip
tickets from Memphis TO all points in the
South at the low rate Of ono and ono-third
OF the iirst.class limited fares. For tickets
and any other information call ut No. 81
Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
APLANTER.a NAV Losa.
Col A. l. Paxton's Reside nco Destroyed
by Fro.

W TTTVI
Special nlsTHi,h in Tho Arptal
GurrNyrir, Miss, Dec. lO.-Tho rcsi.
douco u Col. 4. l. Paxton, neat Arcola,
WIS totally destroyed by Tire early ycsicr-
day morning Col. Paxton il ono Of the
oldcs, and best known planters In the
delta, and his heavy loss will cause uni.
ycral rcgct. Tho house was large and
handsomely furnished, having been cn-
tiWly rniicd within the lust few months
so mpii WIS the work Of the iirc h,nd
that hardly anything was saved Tho dam.
age s estimated NJ $4,000. Insurance un
known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
Immrii q. .TrIt.-

Tomorrow morning the sale Of seats for
the J. X. Emmett engagement nj the thca-
ter will open at the theatcr, the engage
mcnt being for three nights aud a Satur-
day matinee, opening Thursday evening.
Emmett is magnetic and surrounds himself
with children, 10 whom hc cndcars himself
10y his laughing face aud sunny DISPOSE
ton. his songs, nov and old, are catchy
unn populuf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
Terrible Iorcwaruiugs.

Cough IN he morning, hurried or difficult
bf,alhng, mising phlcpn, tightnes,, IN the chest
auickcncd pulse chllincss In the evening or
,voats NJ night all orany of these things nrc the
lint stages NJ consumption. Ackcrs English
Cough Kennedy will cure those fearful symptoms,
and il ,0ld under positive gugmntcc BY II. j.
llclstcT druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

Commencing Monday, We viii keep
open until . O'Clock every night during
the holidays 10 enable the public 10 OK.
anime our immense stock Of Christmas
goods and the new Niagara Gas Burner,
nov On exhibition.
W. JACK & soSs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
MONT HAWKS ABROAD.
A Number OF Yazoo Residences Plum.
dorod OF Valuable Booty.

utfou OF NhuAplo bootys
Special Dispatch ~ Tho Appeal
YAzoo CRY, Miss. Dec. 1G-Tho Cir.
cult Court has about completed its labou,
aud will rcconycnc on Monday for the
purpose Of closing mp the term business,
The Jury la the Helm case reported a YER
dict Saturday " mansaughtcr
The burglars were abroad last night
visiting the houses OF W. u. Taylor
Jasper Strong and Capt !. II. Hunter
They partook Of MI. sifong's hospitality
by eating their supper aud relieving hin
OF $50. From Capt Hunter they secured
roll OF grccnbacks amounting 20 $500
No arrests or clue " dalo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

PRuF. LEONARD w. SEwEII, late Of the
louisiana State University, will give pri-
waite tuition In MI branches Of a liberal
English education. French, German and
Italian spccialtics. Best references, social
and professional. Address care Of lligbcc
School
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
W. JACK & sous.

liyuu are looking ior something nice for
your wife or friend, hc sure aud visit our
China Palace. We know We can suit YOU.
We have the lo,c.ivsi goods YOU have
nANI Alnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

ovr Of the best selected and largest
stock Of jcwclry ut Hughes & llallers, 1853
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
uermnn Cronn, 1hc Halter,

3sll Main street, opposite Gayoso Hotel,
will sell you Hats and Caps for men, boys
and children cheaper than anybody; call
and sec me.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

OSr Of the best selected and largest
stock OF jcwclry at Hughes x llallers, 1853
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

Tur Louisiana Lottery ticket Office viii
remain open tonight until o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

DiANoNps, watches, clocks. silycrwarc
OF nll kinds In great variety, at Hughes 4
llallcr's, $50 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

Cheap Furniture, 2j2 Main street.
repairing, etc. Tel. 500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

Our house will remain open until
o'clock PIN. during the holidays.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
FRED sCHUMAN,
No. ava Main street, Opposite Mcnncn',

TnE Louisiana Lottery ticket Office will
remain open tonight until o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

Omar bargains in watches at Thaycr's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
wilson A Tlinn.

srrrmon lno goIl chnins a. rhayer's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

Bows and girls silver watches, Thaycr's,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

CnoIcr ladies' gold watches at Thnycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
VIVA, Co H., iorChr,.,ma.

R1I,nLr railroad watches at Thaycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

TnF Louisiana Lottery ticket office will
remain open tonight until o o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
AN OLD CASE.
A Breach Of Promise Suit That
Has Been in the Courts for Fifty

A Breach of Promise Suit That
Has Been in the Courts for Fifty
Years.
Special to the Globe
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 3O.-To-morrow
there will be called up in the circuit
court at Wooster, Wayne county,
this state, breach of prom
ife suit which has been
pending nearly half a century. Both
parties interested are now old people,
and the case has out-lived many law
yerS and host of witnesses. 1t is en-
titled Mary BartOl VS.. Thomas Thompson
Eckert, and was first brought in lS42,
when the plaintiff. who is now widow,
was Miss Mary Fleming. The defend
ant is Gen. Thomas Il. Eckert.
manager of the Western Union
Telegraph company. In 1912 young
Eckert was an apprentice in a harness
shop in Wooster, and became the lover
OF Miss Fleming, who went so far as
to prepare her wedding trousseau.
According to her recital she accepted
Eckert as suitor, and the marriage
was to have taken place during the
winter OF 1912. A quarrel with his pros
pective fatner-in-law led to Eek
ert's breaking Off the engagement.
MISS Flemlng sued for damages
for breach of promise and was awarded
$4,000 by jury. This judgment has
never been satisfied and the present
suit is to enforce payment. The
Judgment has been renewed from
time to time and still holds
against the now celebrated defendant.
Both parties have married since the
suit was brought. Eckert is a wealthy
man, while his former sweetheart is a
poor woman and is in need of the
money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

The little Star, which wrinkles even
ings for cent per twinkle. is slightly
obscured by greenish cast of jealous
anguish. 1t is hurt that its vote at the
NOrmanna fair ran to only 81 while the
Journal got 304, and it walls impOtently.
All, well, the raw mist of resentment
will roll away after awhile, and the Star
will be as placid as ever. But as it is,
the Star lies stupidity, bungingly. A
facile, ingenious liar will sometimes
provoke admiration, but there can be
nothing but contempt for the faccid,
clumsy liar, like the diminutive Star.
1t says GLOBE check for $50 was put
into the ballot box for the GLOBE at the
fair. Messrs. Husher, Bliekfeldt and
Rand were the judges and received all
the money, and any one of them will
tell the Star its statement is a Vapid lie.
1t was a fOregOne conclusion that the
Star stood no ghost of show with any
other daily, so it is to be wondered at
that the little thing would make this
display Of temper.
True to its record, the sun beamed
down with spring fervor YESTERDAY
because the weather report Indicated,
colder" ALI we need for genuine
spring is the advice from Washington
that cold wave is ell route.
The thaW seems to have affected the
Republican clubs. Seventeen was the
average turnout last night.
Ed A. Sumner should take Wolsey's
advice to Cromwell and ''hing away
ambition" lest he be severely sat upon.
The board of trade is happy again.
To complete the sum of its bliss it
needs only to take up politics and
nominate county ticket.
The Star in the fair contest is like the
boy who was next to head, when there
were two in the class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Shaken Up by Dynamite.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 3O.-This
city, Bristol, Warren, East Greenwich
and other bayside towns were badly
shaken mp last night by a
dynamite explosion in New
port harbor. In many places
the shock resembled an earthquake, and
reports from various points speak of it
as a genuine earthquake, the cause not
being generally known. No other
cause for the shock was known here
until to-day, when it was learned
that in Newport harbor efforts were
being made to clear the harbor of un-
paralleled ice fields. 1t is twenty miles
from Greenwich to Newport and
thirty from here. Gn College hill here
houses were shaken very perceptibly.
Bristol was shaken to its very center
and much the same experiences were
had as in Greenwich. The ice was con
siderably cracked up in the harbor by
the explosion, eighteen miles off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
THE POPE's PRESENTS,
The United States Leads All 9th
ers in Cash Donations.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 80. The CORE
spondent in Rome has furnished an in
teresting description of the gifts to
Pope Leo on the occasion of his jubilee.
He says the gifts have come in rapidly;
that two additions have already been
made in the building in which
they are to be exposed. So far,
I'OOo cases OF articles have
been handled. and the end is not yet.
UP to Jan. Ii presents to the value of
S1O,OOO,OOO have passed through the
hands of the Vatican inspectors. Even
that sum has been exceeded in money.
The United States has outstripped every
other country in cash donations. The
exact sum of the whole moneyed gift
can not be ascertained, all the contribu-
tlOnS not being yet in hand. This manner
OF teStifying to Pope Leo the fealty of
the Catholics the United States was
strongly recommended by the American
bishops, who gave their attention to it
principally, though many exquisite
presents from their dioceses will be re-
ceived. 1t has won the admiration of
the pope, who is more pleased with it
than that of any other coun-
Try, since. it furnishes him with
means to spread the Cath
>~-N tiilOueoA IIulODO uHu
parts of the far East. enterprises for
which he has thrown his heartiest en-
ergies. In proportion to the number of
Catholics in the various contributing
countries, Belgium and Hungary have
sent the most gifts. Everything used in
the Catholic service is there in profusion.
The Irish Catholics, besides their heavy
money contributions, are represented
by rolls of Irish lace, cases of vest
mentS, golden altar vessels and orna-
ments in abundance and the finest
exhibition OF porcelain in the
exposition. Patriotism and reli-
glOn have been prettily blended
by them in this portion of their
offerings, as instanced in a beautiful
oval mirror, framed in the ware and sur
mounted by the tiara and keys of Peter.
AT the base is the harp of Erin resting
on bed of shamrOcks. Many of the
tributes from Ireland remain unpacked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
RACES ON SNOWSHOEs.
A Quarter-SIile Dash and IL Race
Over Hurdles.

John Chisholm, of Duluth. was the
winner of two more snoWshoe races
yesterday. This makes four prizes for
him so far, and lie seems to win them
easy enough, a. Z. Cameron, of WInni-
peg, being his hardest competitor.
In the quarter-mile championship
dash MessrS. Chisholm and Cameron
and Eugene Giberton and X. Wisnom.
the two latter of the st. Georges club,
started. Chisholm won the race in /
min. and 20 sec, with Cameron close
after him.
The 150-yard hurdle race, five hur-
dies, was pretty interesting, and was
witnessed 10y big crowd. Messrs.
Chisholm, Cameron. Giberton and Wis
nom and Il. c. Wight and 3. w. Os-
borne, the laSt-named 4 member of the
Columbia club. started. The men
cleared the hurdles very nicely ard no
accident occurred. The hurdles were
great deal too short. though.
Cameron struck out in the lead at the
start off, but Chisholm was first over
the first hurdle, and maintained the
lead all tie way, with Cameron follow
ing him good second. Giberton and
Wright fought for third place, Wisnom
was behind them, and Osborne brought
up the tail end Chisholm won the race
with Cameron second. and Giberton
third. 1t was claimed that instead of
going over the second hurdle, Giherton
went around it, so third place was given
to Wight. Chisholm'S time was min.
and % >Nc.
Gold all silver medals were the prizes
for first and second respectively in the
SnowShoe races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

throughout. She excels in those little
bits OF business that go to round out
performance into symmetrical whole.
Her technique is perfect. and nothing is
omitted. 1t is like taking clear salad
dressing that leaves lingering touch on
the tongue; then her peculiar magne-
tism brings the audience en- rapport
with her. The support is even and well
balanced. ''In Spite of Alp will be re-
peated tonight. Wednesday, "Caprice"
will be the bill, and Miss Maddern's
performance in this idyllic play should
draw out large audience.
The Clara Morris advance sale opened
at the Grand opera yesterday. Seats
are going briskly, and the engagement,
no doubt, will draw out the fashion of
the town.
Clara Norris recent engagement i'm
Boston was one of the most notable and
successful ever played in that city. On
the second night she was surprised by
the Boston Lodge of Odd Fellows, who
attended her performance in body and
almost buried her beneath shower of
floral offerings. The Odd Fellows oc-
cupied 300 seats in the center of the
house, and at the end of the fist act
presented Miss Morris with an immense
basket of Marechal Mel, JacqueminOt
and Baroness Rothschild roses, snow
flowers and pinks. The great actress
responded to call, and, although the
basket was almost as large as herself,
Miss Morris took it from the usher's
hands and carried il off the stage I'M
aided and alone. Miss Morris has re-
turned to the fOOtlights refreshed and
strengthened by most enjoyable vaca-
ton, which has been spent at ''The
Pines" her comfortable. home on the
Hudson, near Mount st. Vincent. Her
health is vastly improved, and her ap-
pearance in Minneapolis will be under
the most favorable conditions.
The only matinee in the city to-day
Will be given at the Peoples theater,
when BOucicault's famous drama in
five acts, "The OctOrOon," will be pro-
duced. This play runs the entire week
with another matinee on Sunday. These
matinees have become very popular,
the prices of admission being 10, 20 and
80 cents, the 20 and 30-cent seats being
reserved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Mardi Gras Committees.

The committees in charge of the
Mardi Gras masquerade ball at Armory
hall this evening consist of the follow
ing gentlemen:
PATTERSON. of the Town and Country
club; Col. r. r. Flournoy, of the Royal
Route club; Capt. j. G. Shandrew, of
the Windsor club; G. r. Swartz, of the
Flambeau club; L. Nj. Cuby, of the st.
George club; Capt. Charles A. Clark, of
the Columbia club; William Cook, of
the GLOBE club.
Floor Managers-Charles G. Fairchild,
of the st. George club; Sam Gilbert. of
the Wanita club; Capt. +. II. Haupt, of
the Seven Corners club; o. S. Jackson,
of the Northern Pacific club; G. B.
Bailey, of the Pioneer Press club; A. G..
FlOurnOy, of the Flambeau club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Would Not DO His Part.

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The st. James
Gazette sBys it has authentic advices
from ST. Petersburg that an army officer,
who had been shot in the region of the
heart, was taken to hospital, where
the doctors declared that his wound was
mortal. The officer thereupon admitted
that he had shot himself in order
to avoid the necessity of shooting
the car. He said he was a member of
a secret society which had ballOted to
decide who should undertake to assas-
sinate the czar, and the choice had fall
en- upon him. Several persons in the
hospital who overheard part of the con-
fesSiOn were Immediately arrested. Two
physicians who were present on duty
were liberated. The full confession of
the officer was taken in writing by the
authorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
HARD KIND OF FUN.
Drawing TObOggans Full of Men
on Half-MiIe Race.

Great fun was the half-mile tOboggan
race run upon the palace grounds yes
terday afternoon to everybody except
the boat club boys and the link sling
ers.' as the latter call themselves. who
were induStriOuSly engaged in tugging
the humanity-laden ''tObOgS.' The
track was bad, very bad. the fault of the
sun and warm winds, and the tobOggans
pulled very hard. About seven out of
the sixteen men who pulled the tObog-
ganS got Winded at the finish, and adj
Journed 10 the warming rooms to regain
strength and the ability to walk. The
NuShka and Wanita clubs were the only
ones competing for the silver cups. II.
the judgeS.and ". c. Read started them
with the firing of blank cartridge.
The NuShka tObOggan load was
pulled by J. J. Parker and L. p. Ordway
in the lead, George Bigelow, w. n.
Armstrong, Frank Skipwith, E. A.
Jaggard, \. II. Paget and Percy Par
ker. Those who had the pleasure of
riding were Will Rice, Harry Wetherby,
Alec Drake. W. Ii. Yardley. ". S.
Getty and Oscar Maguhn. the last
named boy, who is locally famous as
one of the ''Slaguhn kids" Juvenile pu-
gilistS.
The wheelhorses of the Wanita to-
bOggan were ~ Sibley and W. S. Null
len in the lead, II. L. McClung. Herbert
Brown, Paul GotZian, Julius Denegre,
George Wood and Ii. ". Clement. The
tObOggan was loaded with members and
boys OF various clubs. They were
Frank Winsh. Charlie S0mmerS. 3. W.
Osborne, +. e. Bancroft, Charlie Rose
and Max Wiser.
AT the first start the NushkaS went
alone about hail lap, when
TIE ROPES Broke.
1t took some littl time to fix I'D the
tObogganS and get started. A good
start was finally made, however, both
clubs going together neck and neck. but
the Wanita tobOggan lacked one man,
who did not get on until after half lap
had been covered. The WanitaS then
had the lead, but the Nushkas got
ahead with a squirt at the end of the
first lap and held it until nearly another
lap was covered, when the Wanita club
Spurted, one of their tob0ggan load hay
ing dropped off, and both clubs com
menced the remaining half lap which
made up the distance. with about
yard in favor of the Wanitas.
The WanitaS kept the lead, and at the
finish were about a yard ahead. The
race was given to the NuShla club,
A4OhCNN4. 10 tiiClC NtlC OiIiS JOuT IIltll
upon the Nanita toboggan at the finish.
To Offset this, the Wanitas claim that
Mr.. Ordway. one of the Nushas, pulled
back OH the Wanita ropes.
Mr.. Ordway tainted as soon as the
race was won, and had to be taken
home in a very sick condition. Several
other men dropped on the snow and
had to be laid out in the warming
rooms for while, until rest and stimu-
lantS revived them.
The half mile was covered in min.
and 10 sec. Oscar Maguhn of the
NuShka load. and Charlie SOmmers and
Charlie Rose. of the Wanita load. were
all boys i'll their teens This would
probably not interfere with the average
weight of each person of the load being
80 pounds.