davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
DISHONESTY PANIED HIM.
His Confidence in Human Nature Shaken
by an Immigrant.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
"Eyerything's dead wrong in this world, A."
said a shabby man who was sitting on a park
bench the other day to his companion. "and
amt got no confidence in human nature left.
Everybody is skinnin' everybody else, it seems
to me, and genovine old fashioned honesty's
all gone to the dogs. This country Is SO wicked
that even the ignorant immigrant sucks in dis
honesty with his first Whit of Battery air.
Il was a-walking down there only this morn
ing. when an innocent looking Pole comes up
TO me and begins to jabber at me in the worst
attempt at English you ever heard
What do you want?' says /, taking pity on
him, for he looked so confused and lost-like.
"'Wanta linda inspector man. says he.
What for? says l.
"'Give heem thisa,' says he pulling fat en-
velOpe halfway out of the inside pocket of his
waistcoat and ramming it back again in jiffy.
What's his nameY says l.
"'Forgetta, says the poor devil with most
perplexed look. DE boss will sack me, and he
began to cry.
well, l learned from his actions and his hor-
rlble words after a good deal OF trouble. that
he had only been in this country a month and
had got his first job that week. That the boss
sweater for whom he worked had sent him down
to the Battery to deliver letter to a customs
inspector. whose name he. the poor Pole, had
SObteu
'''Let me see the package, says 1; can't you
read the address,
mo reada, he says, dolefully, as he pulled
open his waistcoat inst far enough for me to see
the top of the letter.
"'Well, can't help you,' says 1, unless you
let me see the address,
He was afraid to let il out of his hands for
a minute. but finally l got hold of it, and could
tell at touch that 1t lad a roll of bills i'll it.
Besides that ii was marked in small charac ters
up in one corner, 'S23; pay messenger 30
cents
Why, it's addressed to me- says /. sur
prised like. I've been looking for this all the
morning. It's mighty lucky you found me.
You must be more careful to remember names
that told you after this till Won have learned
to read the English. I've a good mind to tell
your boss of your carelcssness.'
The poor creature fairly squirmed with fear
when said that and begged me not TO report
him.
Well, I'll not do it this time, saws l.
savagely, but don't do it again. Here's YOUR
90 cents. Now get back as quick as YOU can
and say to your boss that said it would be all
right
''As soon as he was gone 1 opened the en-
velope, and. would you believe it, there was
nothin' inside but paper.
How kin man retain any confidence in
human natur' under such encouragement?
Me!-BuncO PeteI-skinned by a greasy emf
grant just landed! The perfesh wants protec-
ton just bad any other trade from
European pauper competition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
Met First at Their Wedding.

Thompson Of Cincinnati, Ohio, were married
by Justice Hemenway at the West Hotel in
Cakes Saturday, directly after midnight The
parties had been corresponding for some time,
and photographs had been exchanged, but they
had never met The bride was we'll dressed
and prepossessing in appearance and explained
SO much in the majority at her home that she
preferred taking her chance in the matrimonial
lottery Of the west. She refused to be married
on Friday and the ceremony was deferred un-
til midnight to avoid the disaster sure to follow
wedding on the unlucky day Of the week.
married without previous acquaintance and
they seem a. happy and prosperous as those
who WOO and we'd in the good old-fashioned
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
Gen. Alxer's Gratitude.

The New York police officer, 8. V. Parker,
who last decoration day stopped the run
away horses attached to . carriage in which
were seated Gen. r. A. Alger Of De-
troit, Congressman John p. Dolliver, and
ex-Judge VanHosen, yesterday received .
handsome silver bowl lined with gold and
richly chased, from Gen. Alger % an acknowl-
edgment Of the officers bravery on that occa-
sion. The present was accompanied by . per-
sonal letter Of thanks to OfIacer Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Notes From London, Berlin
and Paris.

THE SEASON IN LoNDoS-HENRr IRvlSa's HOS
PIrALITY-MINIsTER PHELPS AT HoME-zoLA's
FIGHT FOR IMMoRrALIrY-How HE works.
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
QUEER FREAKS OF NATURE.
Some Things Every One Has Taken
Notice of About Himself.

WIZ ICE CREAM MAKES YOUR TEMPLE ACHE
CRAMPS AND sTITCHEs-sTRASaE PHENOMENA
OF The FIVE sENsEs-HEARrs BEATING AND
FLESH QUIvERISa AFrER DEATH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
ATTRACTIVE homes.
Some Artistic Ideas for the summer
Season.

A RACQUET HoLpka THAT n usrFuL AND oxS.-
nESrAL-sonE DECORATIVE DESIGNS ron rHr
TABLE, DURING TIE HEATED rERN-rRErTr
NoyELTIHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
FORGERs BEATING UNCLE SAM.
Some of Them Are Almost Too Sharp
for the United States Government

UNITED STATES NOTES DONE IN PEN AND NK-A
NEW u 900 BILL-THE FAMOUS BOND FORGERY
why IT WOULD NOT PAY TO ROB THE UNITED
STATES TREASURY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

TEE ITCHING OF TEE SCALP, falling Of the hair,
resulting in badness, are often caused by dan
drum, which may be cured By using Halls Hair
Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

EVERY BUsrSEss MAs should Try his hand a
writing series Of six paragraphs In TzE szAn1
advertising contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
Written for TIE EVENING SrAs

- ow is the season for outdoor sports,
and now is the fashion also. Fac h
game has its devoted followers. and
most OF them have feminine as vel !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
MOTOR GANGLI


Tear out the heart OF a human being quickly
and 1t will continue to beat for some seconds
after it has been parted from the body. frogs
heart will pulsate for twenty-four hours after
it has been taken from the batrachian. Ignor-
rant persons suppose this to mean that the
heart is still alive and their notion is very nat
uraL But the fact is merely that there are in
tine frogs heart certain groups of movement
nerves called motor ganglia," which keep on
agitating the organ until they are starved out
by want OF nutrition, though no actual life is
present. There are motor ganglla in the human
heart also. but they not SO strong in their
action. When the flesh of q turtle is cut up In
pieces for a stew the scraps continue to culver
FOR many hours. The popular notion is that
the turtle is so tenacious of existence that it
keeps on living though chopped up. In reality
the fragments Of the motor nerves IN the flesh,
stimulated by cutting. keep up an au-
tomato movement Reptiles, flesh gener-
ally acts this way. Galvsnism, by the way,
was accidentally discovered through the
chance contact of an electric wire with frogs
leg on Galvsnfs table. human being dead
for qnite a while may be affected IN like man
Rsr. The electric current applied to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

determined to succeed, if possible, but he is
not having things his own way, and it is not at
all likely that he will be chosen. There are nine
or ten well-known men in the race with him,
and at least q score more who are not at all
known outside Of Paris.
lola is hopeful and extremely anxious The
opposition among literateurs that was SO
strong against him few years ago seems to be
clean novel g well as filthy one, and during
the past year or two he has been constantly
making amends for all the errors of his young
manhood. To friend recently be said he was
satisfied with his work in the world, with his
novels, with his name, with his fortune and his
his life complete. and that was to be chosen an
Immortal by the French Academy.
cola AT HOME.
It 10 in his home in Medan, one of the
prsttiest Of Paris suburbs, lying midway be-
tween Poissy and Triel, that lola finds the
most peace and comfort He does not like
Paris. There he 10 surrounded by everything
that should make . man happy. He is in per-
feet physical health. His forty seven years sit
lightly upon him. He always takes the sunny
side OF the road. He has done all sorts Of
literary work from articles in the Figaro many
years ago to pot-boiling for publishers. He found
that the noise OF Paris was too much for him,
and 80 he purchased some land in Medan and
began the building Of . not imposing house,
which he is constantly adding to. He has put
a wing here, raised 9 half story there, thrown
out bay window In this direction or that and
otherwise improved IL until it resembles moth
ing in particular in architecture, but is one OF
the mort comfortable homes in the Old World
II il luxuriously furnished. The carpets are
rich and rare. The walls are covered with mas
terpieces Of French art. There is no end
Of bric-a-brac. There are book shelves after
book shelves filed with all sorts Of volumes,
and there are antique chairs, tables and sofas
and IN exceedingly fne collection of musical
instruments. some Of which the great writer
plays upon, TO the satisfaction of his friends
There are men in armor in the halls, cabinets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

maps confess where he obtained the false
money; but the detectives will not find any
evidences on the premises Of the hotel keeper
to convict him. He will simply deny the charge
point blank and it is very sure no counterfeit
cash will be discovered in his possession. Ger
tainly the discovery Of the plates or dies will
should reveal the identity Of the money
maker, convicting evidence will be hard to get,
buried under ' ground, will remain 0' un.
discovered very likely. Nevertheless, it
would not appear that the counterfeiting bust
ness pays. Once in a while forger makes a
good strike without being detected or pun
ished and retires to life Of temporary hon
esty; when his money is gone he returns to the
business and its dangers. The highly skilled
best part Of their lives in Jail for long terms.
One Of the most curious forgeries ever COM
mitted in this country, by the way was 900
gold compound interest note Of the issue of
1865, the impression for the back OF which was
stolen by man named Lankton and his son
by running sheet Of wax through the press
and subsequently making an electr0type from it.
TO ROB THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
While counterfeiting certainly does not pay,
it is very doubtful whether it would prove
remunerative to rob the United States Treas
ury of actual money, supposing such . thing
practicable. Such thefts as have been at
tempted from the inside have not turned out at
all successfully. The woman in the redemption
division who found out . way of patching to-
gether old notes 90 as to make ten out of nine
and so earn for herself from $40 to ESQ day
might perhaps, have gone on at this in
definitely and made . fortune in q few years,
but she could not resist the temptation to
come to the Office in q carriage and
silks and diamonds, and this display gave
rise to suspicion which eventually caused her
detection. Il was the clumsy way in which he
made up dummy bundle that drew almost
immediate attention to the theft Of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

HE most remarkable counterfeiter
Iat present living, so a STAR reporter
was informed, has been keeping the
United States secret service in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

nature, 10 bring them into harmony, ana so l"
maze humanity one with HIM.
The second passage which we quote Ia part
is bold and brilliant attempt to show 'hat
Justice is not a Divine attribute:
A wholly impairment application OF the term
Justice 10 God has OF necessity. led 10 a raise
conception Of the nature OF our reconciliation
10 Him. Justice is not Divine attribute 1t
has III it no Divine quality, no Nt4l meaning,
either as applied to nature or 10 The hlnSnoih Oh
Heaven. Even in human ahaiIs IL mas no sig,
nicance save in connecnoh WIZ 'ne i,,H
lie manifested before there could be a conception
of Justice which is an outward and mecnamcal
Human Oa Justice" nsce is tbe' shtns
or the attempt to right 4 wrong 1t is based
upon the existcncc of an injury. 1t is only in It's
penal exercise that it has any resemblance -
aught in nature, and here only in that it ne
CHEMICALLY Stimulates the pain through which we
arc divincly warned against the ways OF death;
and in the attempt 10 make human penalties
restorative there is beautiful stimulation of the
saving power manifest in nature. The scope of
this human justice is limited TO injury, and even
not always be realized. The life taken BY VIC
lencp is not restored by the taking of another.
In tie processes Of nature there is no adj
ministration of judgment. She separates moi be-
tween the innocent and the guilty. The
shines and the rain falls alike upon the just
and the unjust. The bounty Of nature is not
measured out to Us according to our deserts.
As the harvest is larger than tie sowing, 80 Is
it with al her giving unto us. She gives for
the asking, and even without the nSklEg all
her doors are open unto all, save in far as
there is the intervention of a perycrsc human
Judgment. She has grace and truth for all, if
we comprehend her meanings. but not justice.
Instead Of the equities Of Justice.
there are the inequiteN of love. IN
TO peryerse human judgment what I'M
fairness there is in the full payment Of the la
borcr who cOmeth at the eleventh hour to work
in the vineyard. even as 10 the others who have
borne the burden and heat of the day. How IN
suited TO our ideas of equity, the killing Of the
fattcd calf u make feast for the returned prod
zeal. who hath wasted his Substance in riotous
living How unsecmly the special rejoicing over
enc sinner that rcpcnteth more than over the
ninety and nine that have never gone astray
Our ord in the clcarcst manner teaches us tnat IN
The Kingdom of Heaven there is hut one law. the
law of love. To give meat 10 the hungry and
drink 10 the thirsty: 10 house the stranger. 10
clothc tire naked. to visit the sick, 10 minister
INTO the captive-thcsc are the signs. not OF
righteousness according 10 any standard OF Justice,
but only OF love.
In these days when bald materialism has gained
such 4 rooth6ld even in the Christian Church. i
is a hopeful siGn TO find hook like this. so full
Of genuine spirituality. and yet free from
pious vapdty and cant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

bough he had given that lecture before thousands OF
people, sne had shown him the frst PROOF 'na' " i"u
been OF any practical good.
NJ stannard is writing new novel, some Of the
Incidents OF which occur on an American rancho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
COLLECT FOR TIE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER

O God from whom proccedeth every good.
Grant Thy servants that most holy mooo
OF inspiration. that. our hearts being pure
Thy mercy still may guide then To ensure
Good thoughts, with Just performance OF the same
And this we ask In Christ our saviour's name.
IT. W. PARSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

Dr. Ca-l Lumholtz the aathor Of that exceedingly
interesting book Among CaDnlNals' IS making Fcady
To- Visit = remnant q tho AEtec' believed I" he sur
vvlns 90 the mountains Of Northern NeAco' Inns
cement has an air as 81 Mlryland but whether
he find, klc, or not the Doctors records Of travel
Will be entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

"A nice question Of literary ethics says Tho
London Globe %. has frequently been discussed In
certain circle, this week The facts arc simply
these. = happens that writer, who has come sud
denly in o very general request. has ~ IS usual In
similar eases. hc"n receiving more demands for his
services than he can vel supply. Probably thcN
arc few men IN tho same position who would not pro
coed to raise their prices Immediately. But the author
referred 10 has spread them or In an unprecedented
manner and seems TO be intent avcngng all tho
poor authors who have been compelled by booksellers
10 serve at painfully low wages. Is 1t moral.
some oac has asked TO pat on the screw quite SO
heavily ~ What foolish question: OF course us
not ihc proper thing for author TO do is 20 give
his the publisher for nothing aud to do bot
backing for his daily crust.
The cx Empress Eugene dcvotes most OF her timo
to tho preparation of memorial volume. contain
ing the letters of her husband and son. the proceeds
from sale OF which Will so to the fund for the
relief OF widows made by the wac of 1870.
This book" says English writer OF certain
volume. "is writ In very choice American. There Is
about 10 that singular mixture Of shrcwdncss sim
plicty that faculty II being amused with The mdcst
Jokes and the oldest OF chcStnus,' that combina
ton ol knowledge Of one tenth OF the world with en-
tire Ignorance Of the other nlnctcnths. which
only t, be found In transatlantic works. And there
really was time when Americans would have re
scntcd such criticisms!
or young Mrs stonnari g. John Strange wnter') 1t
is said that she deeply imprcs ed by u report
Of a lecture delivered by Ruskln. His theme was
carncstlcs, In art. and In Illustration he told the
story Of a young sculptor who bestowed as much
upon the invisible parts Of bust upon tho face.
WHY do you work which cannot possibly be seen !"
the sculptor was asked "Oh. but God can see IT,. 1"
nt.d 4 In
His eyes" Mrs >annari still speaks with the warm
est gratitude Of the good effect Ruskn's words had
upon her mind From that time thoroughncss be
camc the keynote Of her work. Taking up the novel
She wa then engaged on, g John Strange Winter eX
amncd every word to satisfy herself that best con
vcyed her meaning and was the simplest she could
use Bootcs' Baby" was rewritten nine times be.
fore IL passed Of the hands OF the auhorcss who
had then endure it, rejection at the hands OF five
different editors long time after She became
known to Mr. Rushin and described n him the effect
Of his words upon her work. He declared that sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

The cX Empress Eugene dcvoeS most OF her tmo
to tho preparation Of IA memorial volume, contain
ing the letters of her husband and son. the proceeds
from the sale Of which Will go to the fund for the
relief Of widows made by the wac of 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
49, the Muse has gone away writes Andrew

LhuS
30 the Muse has gone away,
Does not haunt me much today.
Everything she had 10 say
Has been said
Twas no much ~ any time
III that She could hitch ia rhyme
Ncvcr vas the Muse sublime
Who has fed
frank acknowlcd smcnt with much truth In Y
.. Parnassus IS TOO steep he adds
And the only Muse ! keep,
And that keeps mo- writes heap,
Butts PrOScl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

Mr. Ru,vari pings promised novel - not quite
I'm he'd and lr,oH' II, appearance he VIII bring out
a vonme II short stories under the Arabian Night"
titlc q Tie BOOK Of the Torty-hvc Morning.
London critic ~ reviewing Mr.. Klpllngs soldiers
Thrc,,~-a book which he mentions as already IN ia
way , clt..ie says that tho wonderful uio-Mu!'
vaucy thc CIT. Learoyd tho lorkshremon, and
orthcris the Cocincy- are simply inlmahlc. They
are types It B. true but they are living types not
morihuud ahsttaction- They positively palpltate
with aotnalty. ard wc make bold to say that there
has never been any thing Hike them In literature before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

Iongfcilow's house iu Cambridge "a now occupied
by his eldest daughter and her uncle. the Rev samuel
Longfcilow. The home Is kept unchanged and near 1t
+. the pretty little park named In honor OF the poet
Mis-. Lonefc!low'5 sisters Mrs. Il. II. Dana and Mrs.
Thorpe have built house, adjoining the oil estate
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Maud Conover has returne d to
GreenvIlle.
Mrs. Hattie Williams has returned
from Cadillac.
Mrs. ID. T.. Stearns has returned home
from Big Rapids.
Fred Spauldine, of Hastings, is spend
ing few days IN the city.
II. II. Mccormick has gone to Ne
braska on a business trip.
Mss Addie Writer'S, of y Shell dOn-st.,
left for Buffalo yesterday.
II. 4. LamOs is recovering from a
severe attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs. Judge Bennett, of Mt Pleasant,
IS visiting Mrs. c. +. Westlake.
W. G.. Herpolsheimer mas gone to
Hartman, Tenn, on business.
vii. II. Gilbert left yesterday morn
Ing for Ypsilauti to visit MS parents.
Fred b. Hines lett last night for
Mexico, y. Y, TO visit friends.
Mss Molle Wallace, of Spring Lake,
Is the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. g.. SIN
cla4r.
G. ". Stanton has returned from
Madison, Ind. where he has been for
the past month.
d. J. Leathers left for Lexingt on,
by, last evening 70 spend a few days
at ms stock farm.
Or. ". DeIsnO, having gwen up the
practice of medicine, Will 20 TO New
York to engage IN business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Tracy, of - Cot
ave-. have been summ0Gd go Cleveland,
Ohio, % attend their daughter who IS
seriously ia
Chef Engineer johnson, of the G.. X
{ s. l., accompanied oy Engineer Schaub
Of the Detroit Bridge aud Iron Com
panv, went Norm yesterday 10 look
/ after probable work.
T 2. Hickey, treasurer Of Powers
and Redmond's, left Iast n ght for Ds
troit to meet Mr. Garwo0d ara Mr.
Berger Mr. Hlcksv may 60 on a. 10
rout0 with Mr.. Berger aud Sol Smith
Russell.
Mrs. John Mohrhard and daughter
T Mss Ad1lc, accompanied by M.s.
Amelia Hen 8eimau. let iast q ght lor
Z Chicago. 81. Lous Aoso.le Mo- aud
T other points. They ieave Tor Chicago
+ 0n the ty q kac4uc
Mas Theresa u Mccarthy. for som,
F hnfe secretary nf fhe People Ru.ldins
and Loan Assos affHu has res grei ihs
T pos.ton sni sal. ou Monday nexf. 49,
suuf e Eta.ton elia fAe lohb Ned
+ f.ne Cemrang b che rev iiousfmat
Block
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

fTsl -f=1sf s1sLsz. "a. s.posr-d ~ Bss.zh
Isl b.1zts n c-<11z4. = G Aazexssazs o.
teazed
l0oo-Aeacn ~ ~liia<a co~psr pes, EoFu lTsa-
ias<-L s4fsd s1aGss L-aa oEics established
D1I-fhe rsxAas csptuTs s-ad paz.s.s ssssu ccaa-
p4lia@ x lae rhir1 Z : laf2ziry
l,ss-L--1 4es a.s&l .zE-ck - Esrs Mzsos e
bosS-A Afl1lra- f.zsassls 1sluands sasVsatsr u
he~ Dri@zzAs. osa hAnsfeia Lsv<ll sfassst
s@1- 1-4Fea11z GA siLh Ia uoops q S00)
ezr-s As ciLY ever T. ia cisu azEhoEnies.
ffss@a Hniill0s dslisrs rs1sssee frosa ths
c&144 i2ato oaies ~ eOtson destroyed ald
1ssive - 1rtssn vessels 5tzr1ed - tas Co
fesisr11e kxEnafikles
-Enn.a, q.leen 40~szer of Ehs Saadvfch
Ls4a11a. d-os axod ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
GREAT PEOPLE"
Forty-Four Men to BE Slaughtered at
tho Fair Grounds

The
A game of baseball viii take place
at the Fair grounds this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, between "Chas. McCarthy's
Pets or Nine of The Bravest" and
Brady & Garwood's Tnvineibles, of
Redmond's Opera House. The latter
team IS composed of the following play
ers: Salier, p; Stowe. p; Clark, p;
Robinson, y; Hascall. y; strand. p:
Hardy, p; Nanion. p; May. 2: English,
D. Murphy, p; HOag. p; BOnny, p;
smith. y. Barret. p; wilkins. p: Nclker.
p Wander Wall, p; Collins, p; Porter. p;
GRAY, p. BlIven. C; John !. Belknap,
umpire /. 3. Stanton. scorer. John
Rauh. water Garner. I'd Saiter states
that the city viii incur no expense, as
Mccarthy viii pay the doctors
bills and funeral expenses # the IN
iured and dead "pets." should, ty
any unforeseen accident. the victory g.
10 the "Psts." Salter threatens 20 dis
charge al tho "Invinciblcs. During
THE game between the "Actors' and
"Gr "a" the band viii play ANNE
Laurie
II vii he observed that the Salier
men are ali pitchers and that they
number twenty-five souls. The Nc
Csrthy "nine' VIII alsonBmber twenty
two. Thisis done 70 supply the vacsn-
cles that will occur from the collapse
Of the broken -wlnded ard tne deaths
ard Injuries sure tobe sustained ln sach
an exciting contest