davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

which needed activity, for the muscles were
SO used to the stiff, hard work he practiced
that their freedom or elasticity had van
ished
After he made his great record he became
tutor of gymnasium, and died few
years ago of consumption, which many say
who knew him was brought on by unequal
and over development of muscles. Previ-
Gus to his death he had been an invalid for
some years. He had the science OF getting
under the bell almost to perfection, and he
could not do an extraordinary perform
ance with two bells His weight was in the
neighborhood of 30 pounds, while Louis
Cyr, who has the record of showing 265
pounds, which he made last November,
weighs over 800 pounds. c. Reppel, of vi
emma, Austria, who made record of jump
ing UP 2T9 pounds in January, 1888, is of
about the same weight as Cyr.
Another form of showing dumbbells is
called the endurance test. 1t consists in
putting up comparatively light weight
a great number of times. A 10 pound
dumbbell was put up s, 431 times in 4 hours
and "a minutes by Homer Pennock in New
York, 1870 The conditions under which
the feat was done were that not fewer than
% motions per minute should be made and
the forearm should not be dropped lower
than the elbow A so pound dumbbell was
put up 81 times by Alva A. Hylton in San
Francisco, 1886 A 100 pound dumbbell
has been put up 20 times by G. NJ. Robin.
aon, San Francisco, 1875, and Edward Baer
New York, 1885.
F. Staehr, at Vienna, Austria, in 1885,
putup dumbbell weighing 100 -2pounds
twenty-five times, and c. Reppel, of Wen
ma, Austria, in January, 1883 put up two
bells, one in each hand each weighing 121 l.
pounds, twice in succession. j. Bader, vi
enua, in 1885, showed a dumbbell weighing
242 1-2 pounds from shoulder to arms
length twice in succession, and F. Staehr,
in Vienna, December, 1885, jumped up {
bell from shoulder to arms length weigh
ing 245 3-4 pounds three times in success
sion.
All of these record holders are unusually
large men and well built for the game. TIL,
exercise of du1nobell showing is not recon
| mended by instructors, for although it is
great test of mans strength it is consid
cred to be too stiffening to really benefi
one. The action is generally so slow anf
the strain so great that although it ma,
make the muscles strong for that particu
lar exercise, it generally affects them un
favorably for usefulness in other ways
| The records made cannot fail to give one
good idea OF the huge power that can be de
veloped for special object.
MALCOLM w. FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

There are two ways of putting up bell.
In each case the bell is brought to the
shoulder. rs shown in the illustration 1.-THE
Dumbbell at the Shoulder" 1t is put there
10y either one or two hands, as the athlete
may see fit. After one hand has been with
drawn the bell is in position for the next
move. If the athlete is to shove it slowly
he will lower his body gradually, the bell
beiI =; kept at about the same elevation that
it vNS when the athlete was standing
STIR. ght, while the body is going down.
The bell is kept at its original height by
the pressure of the muscles as though it
were being showed up. The illustration
sHalf Way Up" shows the general position
of the athlete before the arm is straight.
Ut will be noticed that the body has been
lowered considerably while the bell has
been advanced upwards very little, and
probably is not over two or three inches
higher than it was, as shown in the first
illustration. 1t will also be noticed that
while the bell is half way up the athlete is
supporting his body to certain extent by
placing his lower arm on the knee, and that
the bell is directly over the knee giving
such support.
As the motion progresses and the arm is
Strengthened the Illustration Ready to
Straighten the Body" shows how the ath-
1ete looks. His body is lower than shown
in the illustration Half Way Up" and it
will be seen that his lower shoulder is al
most touching the knee which is giving
him much support. The next movement
will be to gradually raise or straighten the
body, which is comparatively easy task
after the bell is at arms length. The only
part that needs attention while straighten-
ing the body is to keep directly underneath
the bell, for if good balance is not main
tanned and the bell is put little to one
side, it will, if unusually heavy, come
down, unless the athlete is quick or strong
enough to save it, by getting another bal
ance Lowering the bell again sometimes
has to be done with as much care as put
ting it up. for in the case of a heavy one
there is a great strain on the muscles to
keep it from coming down rapidly. In the
case of lowering an unusually heavy one
two hands are used.
The illustrations, with the descriptions,
show that q better term for describing the
exercise of showing a bell may be getting
under the bell" for that is exactly what
happens. The bell is not elevated much
until the arm is Strengthened, and of course
the only way to get the weight aa arms
length, provided the former is not elevated,
is by dropping the body, even though it is
done slowly Most people, when thes see a
heavy bell showed in the manner described,
are surprised at the way it is done, for they
Imagine that an athlete stands perfectly
straight and simply shoves the bell lp from
the shoulder without lowering the body in
the least. There is no rule governing the
game, and all the big records have been
made in the way shown by the illustra-
EiouS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29
rather weak proportionate1v in their legs

rather weak proportionate1y in their legs
cannot jump UP bell, but by dropping the
body slowly as described can easily put
heavy weight up at arms length. But it
has been proved that the average athlete
can jump up heavier bell than he can
push slowly But the difference in weight
is not SO great as may be generally sup
posed. The record for jumping bell is
219 pounds. while the record for showing is
only fourteen pounds less.
Competitions are sometimes held at
showing dumbbells, where the athlete has to
maintain what is called a soldierly posi-
ton, which means that he must keep his
body perfectly straight. This, of course,
prevents the science of getting under the
bell from being practiced, and strength of
arm in this case Is sure to win. There is
no better way for an athlete to tell how
much difference there is between showing
bell perfectly straight and getting under
meath one than by putting the side of his
body opposite to the one used in showing
the bell against pest or wall. Standing
in this position prevents the lateral and
downward motion SO prominently shown
in the accompanying illustrations, and
puts one who is used TO getting underneath
the bell utterly at sea-
Another good way to test actual strength
in showing dumbbells is to put up two at a
time. one in each hand 1t can be seen
that no lateral motion can be used with
two bells and the athlete must stand
straight or he will rob Peter to pay Paul.
The only way that one can get under the
bell while showing two BELLS is to bend the
body way back while putting the weights
Ia eli Cyht " hrt
amounts almost to nothing Showing two
bells at a time is considered a magnificent
test of an athletes ability to shove weights.
The difference of the records in showing
bells with one in each hand and a single
one is very great, and although 265 pounds
has been showed slowly with one hand
when the other arm was free, the heaviest
yet put up with each arm, both being used
at the same time, is III pounds apiece,
which is less than half of the weight for
each arm which has been showed singly.
The exercise of putting up bells affects
| the muscles of the arms and chest, the
| other muscles being hardly used Nearly
all the men who have been noted for SHOW
! ing heavy weights had physiques which
| looked top heavy, and there have been cases
where chest and arm development was car
ried on to such an extent for the purpose of
making great dumbbell records that the
athletes below the waist were far worse off
than the average non-athletic man would
be. Richard A Penncll was the first man
in America to put up bell weighing over
200 pounds. In New York city in 1874 he
made the record at putting up weight of
POI IA pounds. He was very much muscle
bound in his chest and arms, and his walk
reminded one of the shuttle of an aged per
| son. He could do nothing with his arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29
WITH DUMBBELLS.
NJ. w. Ford ON a Peculiar Branch
of Athletics.
SHOWING AND JUMPING WEIGHTS.
The Best Records Have Been Made by the Lat.
ter Metbod-The Endurance Test
Who the Champions Are.

The exercise of showing heavy dumbbells
is, perhaps, as little understood by most
people as any branch of athletic sport at
which records have been made 1t is an
unusually ''heavy" game, and, as IA rule, it
Is practiced by only very heavy or strong
men. The majority of men find difficulty
IN showing fifty or sixty pound bell, and
when told that one weighing 255 pounds
has been showed with one hand they scarce
ly believe it. The knack or science of the
game comes only after considerable prac-
tice. Science is quite factor in putting up
ii very heavy bell, but strong arm is also
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

Chapman, Whytocg & Trip, dentists,
desire TO announce that they have secured
rooms No. 2o4 and POS Progress building
(second floor, 'front.' where they. will be
pleased TO meet their many patrons and
friends ana resume the practice SO sud
denly broken off by the late fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29
She Knew Elm.

"You are policeman"
Eyes, ma'an"
81 thought so from the habit you have
OF a-resting yourself so much"
Officer gets off the coal box immedi-
ately.-Philadelphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29
Measuring.

Chappie (surprised)-Did you veal.
Eiss that little dog just now?
Maud fondling her pet)-Yes. Blu
don't be alarmed; I'm not going to kis
you.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

We will pay AZ cents per pound gross
weight for stock hogs delivered at our
yards. WHITE IL Sous Co,
IS ". First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-29

Economy: 100 Doses One Dollar.n
Merit: peculiar to Itself.''
Purity: Hoods Sarsaparilla.' %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
PRINCETON'S COMMENCEMENT.
Class-Day Exercises-The Ivy Grafton
Delivered by q Washington Boy.

The class-day exercises of the senior class OF
Princeton College took place yesterday. The
town was filled with strangers.
Mr. Ames made tho class salutatory. Francis
Palmer of Maine, the class orator, made an
earnest plea that the class members should do
their work IN life well. Harlie w.. Hathaway
of New Jersey read the class poem, which was
pronounced the best produced in years.
The ivy exercises occurred ut noon in front
OF the old North College, on the campus.
Tileston Fracker Chambers Of Washington,
DC, delivered the ivy Grafton, which abounded
IN artistic touches and good sense, and then
the class ivy. which was sent by James Russell
Lowell from Gads Hill, Dickens home, was
planted with some Each member
OF the class marched by and threw in a cent.
The program OF the day and copies OF the
Grafton were put In and covered with earth.
In the afternoon the cannon exercises took
place IN the amphitheater built about the old
revolutionary cannon.
The contest for the junior Grafton medals,
which are considered one Of the highest Of the
college honors, occurred in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

A~LEAUGHE.-A great house. filling all the
chairs and extending back into the standing
room section Of the theater. heard the Lamont
Opera company last night in "Nadjy.' and en-
joyed It 10 the extent of resoundlng laughter
and applause and repeated encores. The COM
pany had plenty of esprit du corps. the night
was cool and the opera was a success from
start to finish. Miss LamOnt's Etekd was very
we'll done. and her singing with Mr.. Wilson of
Bauers duet carried the house. Louis DE
Iange Was out for the first time in ten days
with that lame limb of his from 'Erminie'
and was IL fine spirits; so. too, was Bob Gra-
ham, as The MdrgTare. which he did admir-
ably The gags and guys were numerous.
clean and far above the yverage in fun. Miss
Hanley's NGdJg was It's bright as a sparkle of
sunshine and Miss Hanley is never slow. Miss
Mamie Cherbi as hOHrGd was pretty and
plump and Miss Mabella Baker made a good
wife to the eccentric FCrGgdr. The incidental
dlvertissement'-as the ballet was wont to be
called in the old opera festival days in classic
Cnclnnati-intrOduced under direction OF MIR.
Rlyes-lent additional attraction to the play.
By actual count of checks 304 persons went
out between the first and second acts ito see a
man 'Nadjy' every night.
HAv'N'T You HAD TINE to write a series of
paragraphs IN competition for The STARS
prizes of 200, $50 and S25?
PAsTIME CLUE, Elks' excursion this evening y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
The Coming Session of the Senate of
the Order In This City.

The ninth annual session of the Senate, or
supreme body. of the order of the National
Union will be held at the Ebbitt House. in this
city, beginning on June II. 1t is a secret
benevolent association. Incorporated under the
laws Of Ohio. in 1881. with headquarters at
Mansfield. Its subsequent growth and pros
periiy required a change of headquarters to
Toledo. where 1t is now located.
III present membership Is 1000. distributed
among twenty-five states and the province OF
Ontario, Canada. On May II. 1890. the numeri-
cal strength of thc order in the city Of Wash
ington was 942. comprised within eleven coun-
ellis, with astate or grand body styled cabinet,
composed of delegates from the subordinate
councils. The cabinet has Jurisdiction over all
matters relating 10 the order within the juris-
diction except the benefit fund, the control OF
which Is reserved to the Senate. The president
OF the Washington cabinet Is 4. Il. Tracy. esq.
The senators from Washington are II. i. Brian
and +. +. Storm.
1he officers of the senate are: President. T.
y. Gage. Chicago; vice president. T.. j. Charles
worth, Toledo; speaker. George H.. Higgins,
Warren. Pa; eX-presIdent, Frank Creager.
fremont secretary. J. W. Myers. Columbus:
treasurer. ". VI. Bayne. Cleyeland: medical
director, DIR. \ l.. kcyos. Mansfield; chaplain.
Justin NsStudy, Richmond. Ind; usher. F.. L.
Storm. Washington. Dc: sergeaut-at-arms. I.
A lronmUnger. Greenhich. Ohio: doorkeeper,
Il. W. Blair, Fort Wayne. Ind. Trustees-F. y.
Gag and Frank Fairman, Chicago: l.. X.
Parks, L. III. Cochran and I. J. CharIesworth
Toledo. on finance-F. ii. Crago.
Wheeling. WA; Frank Creagcr and f.. L.
smith, Saginaw. Mich. Committee on laws
1- G.. Jeffrles. GAINESVILLE. Wis. J. Alex. Ewing,
MoundsvIIle. WA, and l.. X. Parks. Com
mlttee on appeais-F. II. Scott. J. VI. Cham
beers and q. W. Dexter. all of Chicago. Com
mlttee on extension Of the order-J. II. John.
son. Chicago; +. L. Storm and ]. y. Study.
GRFAT TrSpR- Arr EF~Nrr ON rIls, o~.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

At the Interstate e~ncanpment at Kansas City
yesterday the award OF prizes Cor the conf
petitive drills were made and it was found that
the National Feneibles of this city had captured
four prizes. In the interstate drill they won
the third prize. 500. being beaten only by the
Atlanta Rifles and Company e., First Missouri.
They won second prize. $500. in the maiden
drill. the Omaha Guards coming in ahead of
them. Captain Doner of tie Fencib!es was
awarded - hundred dollar medal rs being
the best captain. while the medal for the best
individual drilling was won by Private Sessford,
also OF the Feuclbles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

VERY VALUABLE PROPEarT on 18th street
northwest, opposite Portland Flats, will be
sold at auction tomorrow At 3 O'Clock pm. by
order Of CAIDERoN CARLISLE. trustee, &c. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

The country census enumerators after some
experience are going to ask that the first ques-
ton on the list be: ''Have you got any dogs?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

SENATOR RICHARD CcEE says OF Preston's "Hed.
Axe: II have tried this medicine and found i,
very affective" Cures headache. nothing else.
absolutely harmless: relieves N nfteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

1T WoN'T TAKE MAsY MINUTES for the fortu-
nais Possessor OF a iaelle pen to earn Sl00 in
THE STARS advertising contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
SHOOTING STARS.

To THE MINNESOTA EDITORS: GREEriSS
Now the tribes of Minnesota,
Land of fish and lakes and -four mills,
To the great place Of the Nation
In a blaze of free pass glory
Have excurted in a BODY.
Come the Cord-woods and the PuniinI.
Come The Skillet-lids and Coonskins;
Come the Winter-coal and Credit:
Come the Job-work and Subscriptions;
Comes the mighty war chief. Scissors;
Comes the grand old warrior, Pastepot;
Comes the whole tribes of the read mon
Very well read men they arc too,-
From the land of Minnesota,
Land of cold and Laughing Water,
Which they only use to wash in.
Open wide our doors, and welcome
Every child and man and woman;
Take them in and make life happy,
Tor the tribes who live OIL papers.
They have come from far Wastedo,
From the lake of Minnetonka;
From Witoka, from Swenoda.
From Osakis and O'Reilley.
From Tenhassen and Norwegia.
They have made the long. long journe
In this Mont: o: Red Strawberries.
Also in pullman sleeper.
Welcome them then with n salyo
OF a damp, d~elirious nature;
Put a head on every chieftain.
Which to scalp will be a pleasure;
Give them everything we've got here,
Everything from clans to Congress-;
Paint it red to match their feelings,
Paint it white to match their actions,
Build a temple IN their honor
Welcome, welcome. welcome, welcome
10 the folks from Minnesota.
Now is the time to subscribe
81 per year, invariably in advance.
Liberal reduction to clubs.
The tariff even gets into the navy. Anon
the three new ships to be built, one is a .'pro
tected cruiser"
The modern farmer not only wants to be tn
tlller of the soil, but he wants to handle tn
tIilar of sfafa alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
WANTED--HOUSES

WhNTED-THE WIDOW OF AN F.A.A.M. DE.
~ slres to take care Of a House during the summer;
no children Address /. {. W. Star ofhce. JEST.
WANTED-HOUSE, TO LEASE OR TO PUR.
w chase: moderate size; modern improvements
jeT-3r
HAVE PURCHASERS FOR HOUSES
w IN every section Of the city. Also Houses for
nentlng pnrloses. Call or send description. A. DAM
MANN, 63JF st. nv. je1-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

Oh Wrrr SISTERS with Elks' excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
FOR SALE.

Ihat beautiful suburban estate on the b and O. r.
T.. AZ miles IRON Washington. NJ highlands, being
the property OF the highland Country Club, located al
the railroad station and containing about Is acres Of
hlSh land. improved by a large modern club house,
with water gus. &c. a neat cottage. eight rooms bowl.
ing alley, with servants quarters. stables. &c. The
property VIII he sold as an Entirety. including house.
hold FURNITURE, &c. which cost over $1,000. The
srounis lave already been subdivided and beautihed
With graNeled streets, shade trees. &c. There has beer
a large demand tor lots in this subdivision. but owlng
to the nature OF the ownership the management have
decided TO sell as a whole at n greatly reduced prlce
from actual value. A splendid opportunity Is here Of
fered Tor a me suburban investment, where all the
preliminary work las been done. Elrst-class railroad
facilities and fine roadways leading 10 the city. For
plats and iul Information As to price and terms apply
to JOAN +. WAGGAMAN, 100 18th st. NV,
mySO-ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
FOR O

EOR RENT
BUILDING,
1lUS u 81. E.n.
OFFICE ROOMS Fur RENT
FIRST FlOOK
Two Front Rooms: rented.
Back Room. 40, Nor mo.
SECOND FLOOR
From itoons; connecting. " "
Back So0 " "
Third FLOOR
Front looms; connecting. $50 " Z"
In the heart OF the busl hess part of The City. Desir
able Offices Tor Real Estate, Patents, Law. &C.
Building open for inspection. Repairs, such as
paperinY. painting, &c, will he made as roolus are
rentcd III accordance with wishes ui tenants.
JOHN Is. WIGHT, Agent
Ie10-3w I40SI1 q a. NV
EOR HENT-TWO LARGE ROOMS, SECOND
door, fronting on 9TH st. NV, IN office building
5l0 lth st. NV will lease both rooms at So uer
month For permit to inspect apply TO
HILL a. JOHNSTON,
IeI-3t lJO3 Penn. ave. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
FOR

LOR RENT-A STABLE FOR FIFTEEN HORSES
Il and a Frame. House that may he used for living pur.
poses near 9Th ana 4 SITS. ~ 1eru.s moderate. In.
Qulre VI owner at l424 9th st. il. W. Also lS45 9TH st
Guiding water rent. jeg-.its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

The tariff oven gets into the navy. Among
the three new ships to be built, one is a "pro-
tected cruiser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

The modern farmer not only wants to be tn,
tlller Of the soil, but he wants to handle the
tiller of state also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
AMUSENENTS

FIEEwoRKs and calcium light. Elks' excur-
sion this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-AN ONYX CRESCENT BREASIPIN, WITH
~ . Pear. on l4th ST. Liberal reward If returned to
Louise Home. jelO-2t.
T oSr-oN LAST SATURDAY, JUNE z, CHILD'S
IL Gold Pin, bearing her maine, Jessie. The finder
VIII be rewarded by returning the Pin. TO 1918 9Th st.
NV. It,
II osT-JUNE o, 1890, GOLD BADGE MARKED
II RI &c. The finder will be rewarded By return
ing to Star office. jelO-3ts
Sk kEwARD-LOsT ! HI GAS OFFICE MON
SJsJ day inorning $40 bill. Above reward will he
pad for its return TO the Star office. IT.
r osT-ON MONDAY. N GOING FROM PATENT
market space. AZ old-fashioned IlGck SILK Shawl
Suitable reward If lett at the above store It,
7 OsT-wHITE SETTER PUP. FIv ONTHs
IL old large SIZE lemon spots Oh side, ears and head;
wnite face; light eyes: light points about mouth.
Finder hserally rewarded. l3O B 81. ne. 1elO-3t'
S~TRAYED-A LARGE Iron GRAY MARE WITH
= wind puf on hind leg. Reward II eturned to AL
LEN c.. MCLEAN. 15.9 Gales st. ne. It,
II OsT-A SET OF FOR HEURICH's NEW
wll be paid il returned to EDELs HALL, cor. sth and
l. SITS. INV. jc9-.it
osT-sUNDAY, A PUG DOG ANSWERING TO
II The name Of Dan; left eye gone. kewa.d ut 1909
Marion Ut. jey.3ts
oST-A AMETHYST RING. BET. 18TH
~ and lStii SITS. IN Penns. ave. n. ". Abe finder will
Be suitably rewarded BY leaving ut the West End
steam Laundry. te9-2ts
osT-oN SATURDAY NIGHT. A SMALL BLACK
~ Oxidized Watch with Chain Of silver skeleton and
skau charms 4 liberal reward IL returned TO ": I.
CrRAYED OR sTOLEN-A sORREL MARE;
t6igh and forslsg. Reward II returned to h .EUHN.
80 - sk ne 3e0.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
WANTED-ROOMS-

UNFINISHED ROOM
ior STORAGE OF Furniture for several months.
state terms, which must be reasonable. Address Pc.
BOX Gus. Jel0-3t'
IMMEDIATELY - UNFURNISHED
Room. suitable tor Two Gents to Sleep and Pre-
pare breakfast must be quiet, not over 80 and within
~ minutes walk Of b. & l.. depot.
Send price and particulars to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

EVERY NAIL brings in a series of articles
written for The STARS advertising contest.
The writers of the three best series will be
handsomely rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Prizes Won by the Feucibles.

GREAT TFSoR, ALI. FENNEL, on Elks' exc