davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-13

VVHE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
4 bridge township, Dubois county
will attend 10 Township business on
SATURDAYS ofevcry week, AZ his residence
on North Main street, between Sew
enth and Eighth. In Jasper.
The Library Of said Township u kept
A the bookstore OF Mr.. Jacob Gosmann,
where persons wanting books can obtain
them at any time.
JOSEPH KSTEIN, Trustee
April 20. 1888 -ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-13

Meets The la and 81 Mondays Of ev.
cry month Al their ball, on the corner Of
Sih aud Newton streets, In jasper.
CHARLES SoLIcA, Prcss
.JoH~ BErz. Sec'y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

following questions which would take
more time to answer than to success
fully trace up the origin Of the Egyp-
tian sphynx. However they may set
some people to thinking and they are
worth reading:
Letting The Old Cat Die" Was the
title of a pretty dialect poem pub
blished over James Whitcomb Riley's
name in Harper's Magazine last month
MARCH. The Harpers had that
poem eight years before they published
it, The price paid for it originally
did not exceed $40. We mention
these things for the simple purpose of
showing that the popularity which
Mr.. Riley justly enjoys has not in any
way been brought about by the pat
ronage or Inc cooperation of the
Harpers.
The Century magazine did not rec
ognize Riley until the popularity of his
newspaper poems forced that recogui-
ton.
We should like to know this:
Whether any American magazine has
ever discovered poet?
And this: Whether any American
has ever taken up a worthy
poet until his reputation was estab-
lished and the public clamored for
that poets work?
And this: Whether American
literature of to-day is not of
a poorer quality and is not obtained
at less money than newspaper litera-
ture?
We think that our American maya
zines are simply pouderous and infer
or monthly supplements.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

enough for them to hear, GA mouse.
mouse, there it goes up the chair
leg" There were some pitiful screams
and some lofty tumbling not down on
the programme. And the heartless
joker laughed with fendish glee.
Mrs. Morris Stein, of Trenton,
awoke at $50 o'clock the other morn.
ing to see a burglar coolly helping
himself to her valuables. She breath
lessly watched while the stranger ap-
propriated her solitaire diamond ring,
gold watch and chain, breast pin with
cluster of diamonds, gold ring with
cluster of pearls and solid gold band
ring. Then he departed unscathed.
He had effected an entrance by un-
locking the door with pincers from
the outside.
Five years ago Morris Shuliz, a
clerk on a salary of $4,000 year in
st. Louis, rescued lady from drown
ing. After a brief courtsb:p the
couple were married. The husband
won $4,000 at gambling. That
night he was chloroformed and when
he awoke wife and money were miss
ing. After four years search Shultz
found his wife in a Pennsylvania
town. The wife accepted her hus-
bands forgiveness and renewed her
VOWS of fidelity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

The BAzoo is glad that Its morning
contemporary endorses the pro-
posed organization of a
Business Mems Club" first
because it is an approval of that
which was suggested and Endorsed by
the BAzoo three months ago and Sec
ond because it shows that the contem-
porary mentioned, while little slow
in catching on to things which SAVIOR
of metropolitan methods will
eventually get out of Georgetown.
The BAzoo devoted columns to the
working up of Business Mems Club
and now that success has crowned its
efforts, it can only reiterate, what so
frequently it has done before, that
the club if well managed, if kept TO-
gether in harmonious working spirit
and with rot only individual pros
perity to serve as motor, but the
general upbuilding of the city and her
interests, much will be accomplished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
NEWSPAPER HUMOR.

Washington Critic: It's wise
champagne cork that knows its own
pepper.
Rochester Post-Express: Some.
body says a man can get roaring
drunk ON water. Well, so he can on
land.
New Orleans Picayune: Boul-
anger takes a change of venue when
he finds himself in trying position.
-Binghamten Republican: Scan:
dial is not like a brick building. 1t
never cOllapses because of poor
foundation.
Utica Observer: A good many
Gothamites know less about centenni-
al balls than they do about tencen-
tiol "balls'"
Baltimore American: An excel
lent way to repel raids on hen-roosts
is 10 just let their foul assailants hear
the cock of pistol.
Franklin. Pa, News: Gents
trousers are becoming SO wide that it
will soon be the proper thing for a
lady TO take the lead in ascending a
stairway.
Baltimore American: Mrs.
Langtry now wants to attack "Henry
WILL" She will certainly fail if she
does, for Henry always did get ahead
of the women.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
MISSOURI NOTES.

-Carrollton has Homeric circle.
The Joplin mines yielded last
week go, $40 pounds of zinc ore and
121 600 pounds of lead ore.
The Greene County Farmers
alliance has contracted TO give all its
trade to six business firms of Spring
field.
H. NJ Ramsey, of st. Joseph,
seems to have the inside track for the
new circuit judgeship in Buchanan
county.
The 11-year-old son Of Charles
w. Haynes, a farmer near Macon.
died Yesterday from injuries received
by being kicked by horse.
Robert Peacock, an old farmer
with a young wife to whom attentions
were being paid by a young man,
died suddenly near Monticello. A
post-mortem has been ordered.
Mrs. r. F. Dawson, of st. Louis,
was felled to the pavement by a
swinging sign which broke loose from
its fastenlngs. The lady sustained a
broken shoulder blade and probably
fatal internal injuries. The sign was
twelve feet long and weighed 200
pounds.
The following Missouri postmast-
ers were appointed recently: w. III.
Kelly at Conway. E. G.. Evans at
Cuba, l.. E. Music at Mountain Grove,
HI. II. Smallwood at Raymondville,
j. A. Bradshaw at Ricbland, Robert
Moore at Stoutland and j. r. Hum
phrey at Steelville.
The St. Louis training school for
nurses graduated four women last
week. In her address to the gradu.
ates the president of the school said
that nursing was no longer trade of
last resort, but q profession, in the
practice of which she enjoined strict
obedience to physicians directions, a
kindly and unselfish nature. a good
temper, perseverance and good COM
mon sense.
-Carrollton Democrat: The mean.
est man in Missouri attended theatre
at Richmond the other night. He
was sitting near q row of chairs oc.
cupied by young ladies, when all at
once he exclaimed in a voice loud
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

The "four hundred" in New York
With Ward McAllister as leader,
GEMS likely to be as much slaughtered
IS were the "six hundred" of the cele-
rated Light Brigade. The press has
taken up the affair and is demanding
a fair count for Geo. Washington,
rather than so much fub-duh about
those who never even carved cherry
tree to help in giving them right to
be mentioned in the same category as
the immortal George.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

That there is great activity in rail
road building throughout the United
States at the present time will be
deemed surprising by many in view
Of the numerous reyerses which enter
prises of this sort have met with OF
late. The cutlery against the inter
state commerce law, against the par
alleling of lines, and against the rum
Gus cutting of rates naturally has bad
its effect on purchasers Of securities
whose money goes to carry out new
projects. Yet the Railway Age of
Chicago, by tabulated statement of
new lines which have been brought to
public notice during the last three
months. shows tnat these in
cIude $50 rolis of 50, 1875 miles.
Of this enormous amount al.
ready 14,S1S miles are under
construction or have been con-
tracted for. This showing indicates
that the year 1889 is likely to be one
of the greatest years for railroad build
ing in the history of the country. 1t
is especially gratifying to note that
the new railroads are mainly building
in parts OF the country where they are
really needed. There is little parallel
ing under way. More new roads are
being constructed in the southern
states than in any other section. Great
activity is also shown in Dakota and
in the Indian Territory. This is q
certain indication that the enormou:
growth of railroad mileage is 6
healthy one, and that it is demanded
by gigantic strides in the material de-
velopment of the country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

The poles and wires of the tele.
graph, telephone and electric light
companies are being cut in New York
City and the wires will hereafter have
to 60 underground. The time is not
distant when the wires will all have
to 60 underground and the telegraph
companies might as we'll get recon-
ciled to it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

In an address to the woman's sOcie-
ties of the United States the woman
national council publishes the follow
ing clause explanatory of the pur-
poses and objects which inspired its
formation: eve, the women of the
United States, sincerely believing that
the best good of our homes and nation
will be advanced by our own greater
unity OF thought, sympathy aud pur-
pose, and that an organized move
ment of women will best conserve the
highest good of the family aud the
state, do hereby. band ourselves to-
gether in confederation Of workers
committed to the overthrow of all
forms of ignorance and injustice, and
to the application of the golden rule
to society, custom, and law.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

Missouri office seekers continue to
worry the administration, but it is
quite notable that the administration
also worries the office seekers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
RECORD, J Mn TRACK, 1871.

Sired by Poone. 2:27, by Young Andrew JACK
sOn, by Nonpareil, by Long Island Black Hawk,
Dam NJ IS It vert toy Lexington. Boone's Dam
Mag "a bv Phelps Handle ;onian.
This Grant Il rse defeatei a company of IL OF
the best Stations in America, rep.es. nting aggre
ate value OF more than 100000, at ST. Louis,
Oct. and s, 1887. y" stallien ever showed
az inst such an array I horses, and but Five
ever won cores onding preTiuns.
The following are some OF the premiums in his
Crown OF Successes:
Sedalia Fair, Sept. 1885, First Premium.
Hisginsviile Fai', Sept. Z, 1856,
Setlalia ir 9 is, 1857 q
st. g. Louis kO%is Fair Fair Oct :, 1851 ISL.
Se6Sla Fair, Aug IL, 1888,
This laIt race ". 5 wou after having been Iun in
to and crippled, so shat ne could not extend HIM
Se'f except in the last If of each mile, but he
won by trOttiy the finish very fast, against
horses T. at had been eampalgned Tor years,
again proving his wonderful snturanee anG un-
heats in , 81, 2 81 and 231, over u mile track,
on that day 10 seconds SLOW. But for this acct
dent he would have trotted in his classes in ST.
Joseph. ansas City and st. Louis, as he had
shown himself qualified 10 add further victories
20 his good n3me. He was entered in the Special
Stallion race to have be- q trottCd at the Sedais
Fair August 10, 1883, and although lame, was the
ONLY horse ready TO answer the call of the drum,
the others having Withdrawn. This horses colts
are grand in Action, Size, Symmetry Substance
and Color, and are tightly valued by breeders and
He will make the Season OF 1883, closing July Il,
at my Stables on Kentucky Street, opposite
usual return privilege. To Insure, SIS, $40, of
which MI st be paid in Cash as forfeit, balance
S25, ia ten months.
TO mares from a distance, I viii furnish pas
ture at 81 so per month, or Stabling, under my
personal supervision, at $3.50 FER week.
His book is rapidly filling, snd those who wish
to breed, should apply al once.
A Superb Stallion by Friendless (2-years old in
May) for sale. 3-26wl3t
w. A. McNULTY,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
Electro n ervine

Cures Permanently all diseases of
the nervous system, either acute or cronic
in either sex. 1t Restores impaired or
lost Power checks all forms of waste o.
drain: makes strong the weak. Full pack
age, 81, six for s., trial package 12c, with
book sent securely sealed on receipt of
price. Address DR.. G.. F. ADDAM, No.
SOL Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, II.
w-l yr-3-l3.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

President Harrison is said 10 feel
better after his outing. 1t is probable
Editor Halstead feels worse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
Spring Disorders

al have used two bottles OF your PaIneS
Celery Compound. and IL has given entire sat
isfacttOn as an appetizer and blood purifier"
I. l. BERSER, WATERFOWL, Dakota
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

aR@~lE Nerve FOOD This - NON
UWOAuG food to strengthen and bun
up the overtsxed nervous system IL Will relsss
old drinkers OF the thirst for liquors, though e.
neither a medicine nor stimuiant 10 cures ~.
business and mentsl exhaustion &C once n =
RON Inflammation. The Moxie Nerve Food PIN
was first discovered IN South America hy tb0 -
Augustine Tbompsoo. irving pAysscn q kGSA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
Paine's
Celery Compound

IS prescribed by physicians recommended by
druggists. endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers,
as spring medicine which VIII do all that Is
claimed for It. Use 10 this spring. and see how
quickly it tones you up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
w. A. McNULTY.

uI>~S> 4 sale.men: Newest and Choicest Fruits.
W9nIQN Rest Rest terms. Best plan est o,,t-
UuiliUu TT free. NO. NURSERY Co., Louisl IA, IA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

The Chicago News propcunds the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

Fan accounts OF wonderful cures made by
Paine's Celery Compound after other medicines
and The best physicians had failed, sent free.
There's nothing Ike it.
500. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

-Carrollton has Homeric circle.
The Joplin mines yielded last
week 655,9 pounds of zinc ore and
121 900 pounds of lead ore.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

Robert Peacock, an old farmer
with young wife to whom attentions
were being paid by a young man,
died suddenly near Monticello. A
post-mortem has been ordered.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

DR.. J. Herbert Claiborne, Jr.. talking in
Tho Medical Classics about removing insects
from tie ear, expresses the belief that sweet
oil is perhaps TIE best thing 70 keep the tn
sect from moving That is the frst desidsr-
aturn. The oil. by its thick Conscience, viii
80 eutzngle end bedraggle the Insects legs
and wings that the iutolerable noise viii be
stopped II oil be not st hand use any liquid
that is not poisonous OF corrosive Water
wiz probably be within the reach Of every
one. This is also more liable e Scat him
out. too. thsn either sweet oil or glvcerins
L has been suggested 70 blow tobscoo smoke
Ia the ear to stupefy the insect We csnnot
indorse this advice. tohaooo smoke blown
into the ear II child has been known %
csuze alarming symptoms When the move
fnents = tie intruder have been arrested
syringe the car gently with warn water Al
manner of insects and bugs have been found
in tbs ear. but Jon csn never tel IN given
casa who the rude caller is knocking 81 the
door e your brain until you have him ogt'
Boston Budget
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

In the discussion q the PROPOSE e az Eng
lish company - furnish Vienna With a. Gde-
o1Bate rster s1yVly some interesting facts sre
furnished TIE tossi populstlo1 o. be sup
Iiied j. estimated a. : 20 90 peopis and the
lresert average daily cuHslslnF Ftion b. given
"a * g. EaIlors - ssci T~sSun. That incl Bdss
t8e entire consumption, both pDbllc Az pri-
vsss 7fs l5w s~erses is sTVisined - t5s
fat that What srs Enovn n America as ths
a'na-5arn couverienc>s7 q hosssesreepinF ir
voving ths use 4 lsrEs sr7ounts = -sief
slch a. boslsrs bsfhs. CLOSETS Sc PRACTICALLY
unkno-n Il Vienna 4 bous- htF~d v.th
vssar yap4s IN ths American fssfjoz vv1lo
- Hovsity n that city San Frsnoisco
Chr1-feiA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

pfTrCTss ElLsKI is Arc hibslo d
Scott Clegb0rn. collector general of tie
port of Honolulu. and her mother tie
Princess Idke-L5ke lee-ksles-ksl. SO
she is lalf Kanaks and bali English,
which goes 70 prove that color prejudice
Is not very strong in the Sandwich Isl-
ands: and as her mother is an uuusu-
ally far native. Princess KalsIi - white
Sc tie average American girl
She is 81 sccorn plisbsd musician. fair
Hnrufsf and a daring equeatrieDne, and
viii remain in Turcpe two years - COM
f.lete her education. With her a. her
half sister. Mss Annie Clegb0rn, n pure
English blood. alec ar accomplished isdy.
and TIE two ladies vii study to
esther in Europe King Kslsksua was
% have come with them - fsr "a San
Francisco. buf wss detained by illness
AL tl,sse fscts seer0 trlfe odd - Amer
icsus. NJ. Clegborus hrst wife having
been 81, English woman. buf the Ksnskas
have s1raight hair snd rsfhsr prominent
features. tie goveruruert there is n0ir.d
r. Frglish. American snd native. a. Is
so,ietv. and ths English donot appear ~
serzitive or the color Bus ss American
fhef is. the Tr9lish Who hsvs nas lived
A. Endis or anywhere among dark r<-,
rla A few Tesrs IN land - tlsrks
makes fhen worse thar Americans
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

forty-three years
ago in Mallow.
Ireland, and first
s a W y N @ ric a
w II e II V . r v
young. He took
a degree at the
Christian Broth
ers' academy, at
st. Gather In es,
Ca n a d a, an d
afterward one at
the St. Louis Col
laVe OF Phvsi-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

clans and Surgeons, in which he was a
professor. In 1873 he was graduated
from thc Missouri Medical college. he
received the degree Of Ph. 3. from the
Jesuits' college at St Louis, in which
city he was a druggist for several years.
In 1852 he located in Chicago. and made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Z. ConL-
lin, the lady being his sister.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Ths iarv-xt slasd. and ore frequently
spoken = ss coEtnsut. b AaTr-slia. Us
Crss-ssr iauEtk from ~aE1 - ve~t = -
r1ilss SIS f~7r ro-rb ~ soy-A - T,i4ss
- sres in s.1srs raiies p Z - ~ - siFyHt
tie ssrne - tfst - Bse Cr se6 stetse srciu-
xvs ~ A3ssKs ~ - AZ oensss - pspo
iet5oz x the is.eot Dsrr.< srcfr5@d vas
Isf 5lz Aus-Ts.is bas r ~ 1alss - raG-
~av sns 81 % Kiaes - sei~TrsEb ~ t-l~-
rksoEs ..asS- -~SS 1oss Ezbaflts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

at New York for
Europe with lcss
G . Ia ouEtrati0n
than isususlly ac-
corded toa favor
ito ! aucer or
opera singer.
Princess Kslaui.
the lady referred
y, is g niece q
King Kslsksus.
and is fair. four
teen and iifelii-
gent Her father
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

A princes has been in America-noi
Bourbon. bat @ ecDi-Kanako-and she
crossed the United States and embarked
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Tsdies who valne refined ooFnr.ier-
lor most use PozzOHl Povser. j. Igo
agcss s0.t AID bes zt.l4l skR.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
III EVIL COMPANIONS.
~Consort With Burglars ana You
VIII % : Burglar

D. fa1mzSe H@kSs sossss Ne~ AZ nasrk :
- as oia sut5sss ae~ sgsaatrlfts
2nd Ds1@@eAess Arr az4s-Esa
Wr0ught - ehs skspsic-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
DIR. CrOnin.

DR.. Cronin, whose murder in Chicago
has created such a sensation, was born
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
PLASTIC0INC!

Win the Antikaisomine Company Piastico.
~ guarantee ta aur customers that We will
produce better effects "a well as more durable
we-k than anv other wal decorating process
VII maze for che same amount of expense.
whether competing with fresco ln water or
OF. or whether vIth f1esc wau papers. In
er,ssts walton. OF napier machiere. or whether
with common 0are~s We DO this work either
IN solid water fnts ar vanished. producing
tpather uke effects. We also make Hand made
wau PaQer on the some principle for walls GOO
badly broke7 or patched. Cal and see oar
designs and set fgires. Corner ~ ottaw1 aad
Psarlsts. opposite Morgan e Avery =
D. G. HENRY Il CO..
Portrait. Fresee and scenic Artists.
and General Contractors
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Again. srgsiyou = shua theScompauion-
ship = oilers here are men hanging around
every store. and Office md shop, Who have
rc-h.nz - do. or ac- as u tEsY had nor They
srs ant 70 cone in vheu 20 firm are away.
srf rfsh ~ engage ven IN Sr1versa-icn vhils
v-,f are en- ra--i ia TcsIr rez-s ar employment
P..i-el~ suggest 20 such persars that you have
r0 trs ~ gvs them dariag business brurs
N--zirx ~1sld T.esse than so wei 81 e. hsvs
r-l rencunce vcur occupation sud ass1Cla-4
~-h -hsrn Ng-h = ths tine thev iorn-s
around ERE cab rooms oY the doors = srzine
hou-as. or after che dining hoar s-a1i UIon
the s-ers . a Fashionable hotel ~ an eeg4nt
rsetaura1t. rishirg - give zen TO- lies taaf
thar tas p.aos where tSey a1e
Prst thev b not dine thers s1eT ara
sfrs.nz de~n levar ed l-wsT daT p eaT-
N=ltser 81 fs7 nor tv- have anF'tnZ
q g. VIA .he aers Befors Tsu ss1nn3t =
man lnto y--r sooaai-saos ssS Aln -
hoelvz WHAT 80 Foa - ~ iiTIazf 4
SaloAc Bl4e SEsk.' = Caual-St
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

EEooays. Jane 2--Ths Kew Ds Wit
f4iul4ss, D. D preached - tbs TaberDAcls
toiay Afler sxpoulsa-4g The ScTlp.urss h
gave 49, th4s pepglar hyEa - a. n Tos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

FINE SPORT PROMISED AT IVY CITY.
Washington. April 21.-The spring meeting OF inc
National Jockey Club, which begins on wednesday
AZ the Ivy City track. will DO the best ever
given bore. There are already 200 horses a. inc
track and the NoweYork contingent VIII sven ING
number to about $50. Among the prominent stables
are those Of CAPTAIN Brown @. B. Morris, W. b.
Jennings. W. p Burch Cotton q Boyle, oden Bow'o'
T. W. boswell C. d. Mccoy, L. Martin, O. Comenlson,
and r. W. walden. There win be eight Gays -
racing five races being each day fltoen oo o.
makers will DO on hand. The track Is IN @o 10.
condition Thu promise for fine sport was never Yer
batter and n The weather should be favorable tho
attendance viii be large. - o,ds will be
The Analostan Stake for three-y Co.. tro
RIM on the second day the Youthful Stakes Ior s
yearods and the Senate steepecss nd Rigs House
STAKES an tbe fourth day the Brentwood STAKES he
the Army Navy stakes on the hitn The above are
sn The stake events The other races are all o'eE-
ntebf affairs at varying distances.