davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
Your Hair

What ID the condition Of It: Is Il
dry and harsh TO the touchs Has
It . iifeless appearance. and II Il
void Of lustrs, IKE the hair upon
the head Of . convaleaoent fevef
patients Does Il EAll out when
bsing combsd Of brushedf Is your
scalp dry or IN . heated condition.
and Is your hair full Of dandru6?
II these are some Of your symp-
toms, b warned In timA lest you
become bald, and thus lee one II
natures noblest gifts, . bouutifnl
COVERING for the head We o1er
Jon . valuable herbal treatment for
Impoverished HARM ATU RES
OWN REMEDY. Our preparation
win stop al cases OF FALLING
HAIR, eradicate dandru6, and
thicken the growth where the hair
n thin and enfeobied. SKOOKCM
ROOT HAIR GROWER r. Q cool
ing and refreshing tonic An efe-
CANT dressing for the hair, being
exc ufsifely perfumed. Free frem
poisonous substances, oils or dyes.
II Is endorsed by physicians every
where. Sold by druggists, 81; SIX for
p. Manufactured BY SK OOKUN
ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., New
York. Western branch, 15S YAM
hill St. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
JUDGE ROCHESTER MARRIED.
Joined In Holy Wedlock With Miss
Caprlo RlNa.

Last evening At o'clock Judge Junius Roches-
ter and Miss Carrie Rice were united In marriage
at the residence Of Mr.. L Ven Lonswsy, LIS Nc
Clair street. But few friends were present to
witness the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Clark Davis, assisted by Judge l. J. Lchsen-
berg. The parlors OF the residence were taste
fully decorated with wild and dollhouse plants,
and after the ceremony the guests sat down to .
charming luncheon. The bride and groom were
the recipients Of several very elegant presents
from friends. Those who witnessed the nup-
tials were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ven Lonsway. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. c. Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs Percy
Rochester, Mn. G. NJ. Boman, DR.. ]. Eugene
Jordan. DR.. Fl. Martin Van Buren,, Mr.. Marion,
Judge /. J. ichtenberg, Rev. Clark Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rochester left last evening on
the $40 train for Portland. After visit OF three
weeks at points in Southern Oregon they will
return to the city and take up their residence In
Washington place.
"Mra winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
feething' softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie . centss
East-black half hose, IS cents T. n Rssin
Clothing Company, 800 Front street.
<<,pe ho ,sak TOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

sf,od's b,essfug 70 mankind say thousands
Who have leen cured BY O. X. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

East-black half hose, Is cents. +. II. RasiA
Clothing Company, 800 Front street.
Look out for the pink posters today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
SCHOOL SUITS.
!. ca school suits, 7. n

company, 9o2 Front street
= found IN excellent remedy for sick
0SS p Carriers Little Liver Pills Thou-
g ietten from people who have used
rove this fact Try them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Wheeling Gossip.

The Manhattan Athletic Club win hold . lantern
parade next Saturday evening.
The Riverside wheelmen held stag entertainment at
their club house OH saturday evening in which mum.
Der OF prominent racing men participated.
The Staten Island Athletic Club will hold bicycle
tournament at their club grounds ut West Brighton
T. L. Saturday afternoon Oct, ~. II wall be under
the auspices Of their bicycle department
y. wilson-A match race for the distance you state
has never been ridden by either W. Murphy or A. A.
Zimmerman. II IL impossible to state which IL tho
faster Mt the distance insomuch each has do
feAted the other In various races
The officers Of the New York Bicycle Club arc very
sAngune OF keeping their club In existence They
making every effort to pay on their indebtedness and
looking about for small house In the lower section
OF the occupy until the club regains Its old time
membership.
Messrs Howell and Robb. tho English professionals.
aye out With challenge to race any men " the world
preferred 1t Is absurd for either man to hope to get
match with the two latter racers considering that
Winue aud Zimmerman are amateurs, while the Eng
Nshmen are not.
The amateur bicycle tournament to he held at the
Nndison square Garden Saturday evening Oct. H.
under the auspices OF the Manhattan Bicycle Club will
be q great amateur contest The entries Of Messrs
winte, Zimmerman BerO. Murphy, Rich. smith
Arnold worie and Anthony tho fastest riders In the
country have been secured.
The races OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New
Jersey at Elknbeth on saturday were very
Of Newark oominE In second, gldnsy BowmAn rode
the fAstsst mile Of The d.y Wis So and secured the
vcfSIghla and RGsoa Iods eTsltAsiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Total.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Race. at the Canoe Camp.

Finer days than the past three for camping could not
have been found and this materially aided the
Of the Hudlon River meet under the Joint auspices Of
the Knickbockcr Hoboken. and Yonkers Canoe Clubs.
A much larger crowd present than the most san.
guine had hoped for and the campfire and regatta
were both grand success. The races were called
upon the arrival Of the O'Clock launch and the large
number entries made the interesting and
citing Tho senior and Junior sailing called
together and there fye contestants In each
Theodore s. Oxholm IN Beta the senior race with
Dan Goodsell second In Nssta. both Of the YOnkers
Canoe Club. Lewis Y. Pitcher Of the Lake lIOpAtc cong
Canoe Club in Dawn won the Junior sailing race, with
lev b. GesIer in Dawn won the psidiinw race with
George hetzer second In Dream In the single blade
padding Lewis Y Pitcher In Belle with
big lead over Walden. who took second prize: The
S9,ss G"a ng race n va won ~ Gs.ser DaTn
second place. The tandem padding race was won by
T. q. Grimm and Peil w. Foster. with w. L. Dudley and
H. Whitman second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Artistic Novelties Produced by Foreign Fur
nlturo Designers.

Tho interesting collection Of artistic furniture which
makes the establishment off, J. Horner Co., IN Twenty
third street. OF the most fascinating places the
art loving has been enriched Of late with new specI
Of cabinets. curo tables desks. and drawing room
suits, rosewood double door Louis XIV. vitrines--tho
upper part OF glass; tho lower Of vernSMartn panels,
the interior upholstered In plush and circular design
Incorporating tho same materals-which stand nvo
feet high among tho recent importations Of Sabi
nets Tho singedoor variety seen last 10 again
reproduced with new trimmings. An entirely new
model Of writing desk 10 IN rosewood with oval
bulge panelled in marguerite with dull giltmount
ing. Rosewood jsrdinisres with marquette and gilt,
resemble fancy reception sbls the top arranged with
an adjustable cover which whom removed converts the
table into square jardnisre.
Bull tables reception size. Of ormolu and brass
new feature. Heretofore only the large drawing
variety HAYS been In stock. Curio tables. moro
strictly speaking. souvenir spoon tables OF rosewood
with duh gilt trimmings were specially imported by
Mr. Horner to meet tho present need OF collectors
Cabinets, desks tables. and other articles In dark
wood imported direct from Japan constitute another
novelty. ON the second floor among the upholstered
furniture drawngroom divsn sets of three pieces In
maple tulip. white. mahogany. amaranth, and other
woods In new patterns OF covering especially ar
rstio and entirely new.
Bedroom suits ere shswa whish cannot BE- dupl-
sAssd sisswhsys.-<A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
sARAH AANG's H0PELEssNEss.
Apparently Her Love Was UnrequltoA N
She Sought Death.

Sho Sought Death.
A young German woman. not more than 80
years old. tried to drown herself at the foot Of
East Ninety-frst street yesterday afternoon.
Two small boys rescued her and Policemen
Ford and Gotter took her to the East Eighty
eighth street station. There she refused to
tell even her name. maintaining q stubborn
silonce to oil questioning.
1t was low water about o'clock yesterday.
and the river lay ton feet below the pier
from which the girl jumped At the foot Of
the pier q log raft was moored and come small
boys were playing on the raft William Cotton
and Thomas Wilcox saw the woman speak to
o young man who did not seem anxious to
continue the conversation. and hurried away.
Tho woman went to the end OF the pier and
jumped into tho water. Willy Cotton showed q
crab not out to her when sho rose to the sur
face. but she pushed it aside. saying. Let me
drown"
The tide carried her within reach Of the lads,
The woman was we'll dressed in black silk.
O ring. and two photographs In her pocket
she had photograph Of a young man. and on
the paper enclosing 1t was written in German.
love. Sarah Lang"
On paper enclosing. the girls own picture
Of note paper in the bag was written:
Il will throw myself freely into the water,
To Capt Carpenter she admitted that Sarah
Lang was her name She was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
A DUEL BETWEEN PASTE sLrveEas.
Sixth Avenue Shoppers showsrea with hin.
Posters Paste.

| ter' Fas'e'
| A gang Of bill posters was working it's why
down Sixth avenue yesterday afternoon stick.
ing euttersnipes OF Ihe Cadf ana Mavour-
neen" upon the piles Of paving stones banked
. up along the curb. About sH o'clock two OF
| the gang suspended tneir proper labor Tor
moment to fight, while on the west sido Of
"a aaa.,,. a. 49,. 80 a,...as,s ms. 49,.
sho nearly IN irone OF Aitmans' me street
was crowded with shoppers, as it always Ia on
fair afternoons. and the rourh-and tumble
nobt hetveen two M sta. bo.n, 40 ros nd ha,,'
dressed men attracted more than passing no.
tice from the women who thronred the street
and IN whom s,ch r,,fs.nIy anan es,n on,s 49,
an unusual spectacle.
What tbe man ware 0oht,r0 about xv.. M
apparent anu ihdeed the cause OF tho disturb
ance was quite forgotten. In tho hubbub that
followed II. One Of tho man. smartinu under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC WE'D.
Amateur vIolinist Frederick Fisk Wlns the
Heart or Miss Mary Ellen Mccarthy.

Amateur vIolinist Frederick F1sk Wlns the
Heart or Miss Mary Ellen Mccarthy.
Frederick Fisk is son Of Howard G. Fisk. q
well.to-do painter Of Jersey City. He Is 20
years old and he assists his father in attend
ing to his large business On Sundays he
plays first violin in the amateur orchestra
which. together with . big organ. accompanies
the famous soloists and large choir at Dominic
Scudder's Sunday evening services In the
Tabernacle.
Among the many young people who attended
these services was Miss Mary Ellen Mccarthy.
daughter Of John Mccarthy. the wealthy dry
dock owner. who lives In brown stone house
in Grove street. Although Miss Mccarthy is q
Roman Catholic. she did not let her religion
lessen her appreciation Of the Tabernacle
music or her admiration for the manner in
is MY Wandering Boy To. night and Let the
Lower Lights be Burning"
The young people came TO- gr9Tth very iGn1 81
they decided that it would be most judicious
to clone Accordingly on Sunday d., eyeIning a.
they. went up to Assistant Dominic J. Lester
Wells house and were married.
It was rumored that Mrs. Mccarthy had re:
ceived her daughter with open arms. but had
refused to see her son-in-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
THREATS OF "A RATE WAR ON EAST.
BOUND FREIGHT TRAFFIC

The Movement or Grain BY Way % Chleage
II the Lightest fbr Years-1t II Diverted
"a Other Cities-Haaipuiatioa Chargea
By Central Traas Roads.
The eastbound ratio situation 10 supposed TO
lave boon adjusted few days ago. but, like
nearly oil other matters connected with the
Trunk Limo and Central Trafiio Associations,
the resolutions TO obey the rules and maintain
rates have vory little effect until II becomes .
matter Of self interest to all concerned. In
spite OF the heavy grain shipments. eastbound
all-rail rates are said to be very unsteady.
and meeting OF the special eastbound COM
mites OF the Trunk Line and Central TrafIic
Associations has been called for Thursday In
Chicago TO discuss the situation.
A despatch from Chicago seems to indicate
where the shoe pinches. Although the east
bound shipments Of grain from tho Wcst arc
heavier than ever before. Chicago is not get
ting II. 1t Is going by why OF Duluth. St Louis.
Galveston. and New Orleans. and the Central
Traffic roads feel that they must do some-
thing to save themselves. They have been
used to carrying the lions share. but this year
other factors have entered. which have en-
tirely destroyed their calculations. Tho throat
OF Mr. Gould to divert business. BY way OF
Now Orleans. from Chicago. was only one Of
several Influences that have boon working
against that city. Tho despatch says:
80 far from insuring stability Of rates, the
East East is likely to bring the Decentralization that
si 6esH - ,Ss % 81 o SSrs sHG
not BIO duo to tho increase OF tonnage hut to
tho fact thnt all other outlets to the seaboard
Ec tie f GO sSsatS ST
New Orleans. and Galveston tho movement by
way Of Chicago IL lighter than 1t has been for
years Mt this season.
"The trniilc officials Of the lines entering
Chicago from tho West nre beginning to gr,lm-
Bile. and evon to make threats. Their compan-
les havo boen extremely conservative during
tho present year. ignoring the cut rates where
Of their competitors, In the belief that SUCH
practices would DO discontinued as soon as the
busy season commenced; They now say thaf
forbearanco has ceascd to DO n virtue. and
that they cannot aflord to stand ~ nnd iet
which they have depended to retrieve tho
complaints are made TINT tho Missouri Pa;
cihc Is cutting grain ratos from the missouri
G GIs and f h M S St sR hS
employing unfair means to divert traflic to
Duluth. It Is even intimatcd that one or two
Of the Chicago lines haye taken steps to meet
this competition. and that in a fow days day, they
S S, a "a oR HUI Island olieiai said
yesterday that the Chicago and Alton had
Undoubtedly cut tho rate from Kansas City to
Chicago TO meet the rates OF the Missouri pa-
dence offered was q sudden increase in the Al
toms business and a corresponding falling of
IN that OF other roads. The Alton people say
that they have not reduced the rates as yet,
ducton. It is generally conceded that the rate
situation is critical"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
The Park Place Fund.

charged with the distribution Of the Mayors
Fund for the families OF the victims Of the
Park place disaster was held yesterday at the
Offices Of Donaldson Il Brother. Five Points.
There were present Messrs. Evan Thomas. R
NJ. Donaldson. and Joseph ]. G. Clarke. The
entire fund amounted to $50. 80. Of which
$22.757.45 had como through the Mayors
hands and $7.373.0l from the Lithographers'
fciaries or put in trust for them to be dis
bnrsed in monthly instalments amounted to
S26.4O4.25. The entire expenses OF the distrf-
button Of tho fund amounted only to $23.87.
leaving q balance on hand Of 80. 7O324
1t was determined to distribute this sum at
once among such Of the bene1ciaries as might
still need aid. and the division was made In
lump sums OF from SIS to SITS each. according
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
ANOTHER Bro CMiNNKL BAss.
Mr.. Tappln Hauls In . Mate to Mr.. HE
glass Monster Catch.

1r. Tappln Hauls In . Mate to Mr.. HlG.
glass Monster Catch.
Another channel bass vas caught of Fire
Island on Saturday. Tho catcher was Henry
A. Tappn OF this city. who oversaw Charles y.
Higginss catch OF a fortnight nGo last Satur-
day. This timo Mr. Higgins did the oversee
Ing. Capts. Prlco and White were also on
board tho sloop. which was old Henry Have
meyers Southsido She was about five miles
from Fire Island. and tho hour was in tho
afternoon. whom Mr.. Tappin. who was on the
port side. near the stern. felt tug on his line.
A soon as tho fish grabbed the hook 1t shot
away. and was not checked until half Of Mr..
Iarpin,s Northumberland limo had run out
no rapidly that the thick thumbor Mr.. Tappin
wore was cut through.
began to wind in the line. This brought ( to
the surface long enough to let Capt. White
shouted Channel bass!" After coursing
e Ground IN general direction toward tho bow.
e na n ts boy
ne would have to do tho rest OF the work him
dercd by tho main sheet Tho bass. however.
came to the right about.
there was nced Of strength and skill yet,
E"s Mr. Iappin had both, and finally no hauled
ne b msar rsatye pot TIE twin Of the chan
lore The catch was stockier than its prede-
cessor and, therefore. though somewhat short
or. u weighed the Same. thirty -one pounds. II
T W;ok more than az many minutes to capture
nlm charles Delmonico was at tho Watson
a@pS WIEN b sas Pr nsh borne In IL til
h1igEns's catch. but this time seeing was be.
IleWng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
CONCESSIONS FROM GERMAN.
The President Tryiue 60 Obtain Them By
Threatening Rect Sugar.

Threatening beet Sugar.
WARRINGTON. Oct 5.-since the recent order
ofthe German Government removing the 70.
strictions upon the importation OF American
pork. negotiations have been In progress look
ing to the removal or reduction OF the duties
upon some OF our agricultural products In re-
turn for the continued free entry Of German
beet sugar.
very large proportion Of all the beet sugar
used in the United States is produced in Ger
many. and the Government Of that country Is
extremely anxious that no duty should DO
placed upon its importation. When removal
Of the pork restrictions took place. the German
Minister. It's understood. endeavored to obtain
from the President some assurance as to the
Without success. as the President claimed tRat
pork was an act Of injustice and that It's re-
noval, therefore. did not call for reciprocal no.
ton by the United States.
The President Is authorized by the Mckinley
from certain countries removed. by this act at
any time after Jan. l. 1892, II in his opinion
those countries are unjustly discriminating
against the products OF the United States.
Thus under the law the President may. after
Jan. I. 1SSs2. restore the duty on German beet
does not want him TO do. and It Is through this
authority that the President hopes to secure
more favorable treatment OF the agricultural
products OF tho United States.
The German Minister. appears to be as
reciprocal action. and Will such feeling L is
probable that q mutually advantageous bar
gain will DO made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
ANOTHER FAST RAILROAD RUN.
a Train o. the b. and q. Makes Niuety.tw
Miles In Ninety.tvvo Minutes.

A Train o. the b. and o. Makes Niuety.two
Miles In Ninety-two Minutes.
BALrIMoRE. Oct 5.-As one result Of tho big
elevator fire here yesterday tho Baltimore and
Ohio officials point to the fact that the fire
showed that Baltimore and Ohio train can
make ninety-two miles in ninety-two minutes.
This run was made by Royal Blue train. con-
sisting OF combination car. two passenger
coaches. and the Pullman parlor car "Dah-
lia." It was in charge Of Conductor l. H.
Bender. and drawn by locomotive S53 built In
Philadelphia with Engineer j. W. Hanson at
the throttle. and 1t enabled the Baltimore Base
ball Club to keep an engagement at Vice.
hawken.
Tho train left Camden station on schedule
time. $50 A. NJ. reaching Locust Point a. few
minutes later. There its progress was blocked
by the fire directly alongside Of the ferry slip
The heat was 80 great that General Agent
Beeler was unwilling to let the transfer boat
enter the slip. fearing that II he did 80 the
boat would catch fire. cause panic among the
Der. and perhaps possible loss Of, life would
na the transfer tGst was taken
was due in PHILADELPHIA at Ito 4 NJ. and It
was exactly that hour when Engineer Hanson
p? The run run from Canton to Newark. Del. 54.4
miles. was made in little less than So min.
1eSanS ssp From of ssSa M
phia, 37.2 miles. tho time consumed was 80
minutes. including brief stops at Wilmington
and Chester. A part Of the time the train was
run at speed OF u miles an hour.
The Baltimore Baseball Club. with Manager
Barnie In charge. was on the train. Mr.. Barnie
was greatly worried because he thought no
could not keep an engagement with the Bos-
tons at Weehawken. n. j.. in the afternoon.
The extraordinary fast run made by the train.
however. enabled the team to reach Weehaw-
en- In time to play six innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
The Teaderio,. Club DIa,er.

The annual shutdown supper Of the Tender
loin Club will be held In the Madison Square
Garden next Sunday evening at o'clock. The
Tenderloin's "sundown supper" last year
on tho roof OF the Casino created q sensa-
ton and was talked Of weeks afterward on &C.
count OF it's merriment. jolity. and unconven-
tionality. The supper this year will be quite
as enjoyable. ard the subsequent entertain
brated participants. Among the prominent
actors who win 10 present are. Henry T.. Dixey.
Francis Wilson. Do Wolf Hopper; Carl STREET.
Donald Of the "Mobin Hood " company. Fred
eriek Solomon. W. J. scanlan. Louis Harrison.
Pruett. George Thatcher. Marshall T. Wilder.
Signor Tag liar petra. George Barrett. and Thorn
as y. Seabrooke. Herr Anton Seidl and his
splendid orchestra will furnish the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Some OF the Big Taxpayers.

The Receiver Of Taxes took in not more than
three and half million Of dollars yesterday.
which is small for the first day Of the tax gath
ering. Nearly all Of this amount was con-
tribpted by banks and the big estates,the
Church. and. in addition to the banks. the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and the
Mutual Life. The Astors pay about half q
Ing the tax on their railways. more than
100000; George Ehret. A. r. Emo. Morton.
Oss he r s5e Gass
Bank. the Bank OF tho Metropolis. the Mer-
chants National Bank and tho New Amster:
dam were among the other taxpayers who paid
In 500. 600 or more Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Odds and Ends OF Sport.


psSS s:sss. ssss for
on Monday. Now IT, commencing At o'clock in The
,,Inquirer.,The match between Jimmy Lynch ara
isF eash H:ss $50
III Soains ass:ns
m r., sss:,f s Of e:s
ranging rs schedule and would ke 70 hear te.ms
eoc sns sss Bro eSNg ITO Han
city Il. syne ss s "a:
not ~9 ss Ii: b he
n ss TnsH 1: Ct Rsa' :i
s f sos m ROM wn s
ss
"s .sS sis
cred to be an unusually clever boxer. ' = '
as s% us. on s on sas
T p as Ind 1antS tn al
psa'pi
Poss cane once ysstsrasy from handes ~
Sss 81:
SsnaS% the champion strong man Is going %
Robert Conn. until recently President Of tho st.
ahetes for the formation OF new athletic or9anisa-
tion. and the initial meeting win 30 held at Union
ha 9Se sss Ss
intention 81 bse0ming charter members. among them
RLr-If You bet your money on Austin Gibbons
this case as the stakes were not controlled By the club
ana an IN s
owing t. the peculiar termination Of The contest ~
made without qualification
an OF 90 Mss cS s.
ficiers The following ofhesr. Were slsetsd q thS
msss Gnpa S%sna euiSn
Tn rFs S' the
yeE Z. BALDWIN. JIG j. W. Hoiisssi Arnold wooS.
%0Ea a.k. %s EasnS
Meclays NIIo Jones vi X ssoadsId 6ecrgsp Sheldon.
Edward ssixas Thomas 4. Mead. John Boss
Why s. Ssrea Down fes
ton q the A. 4 o.; Wills the Down Town. are not: fSs
%smbsr.
a In s sS ha x. the . .d s
70 murnnr seductiveiy "Amnlgam alton !" The young
ss:% .v m tered sSS e. pa. % . ss
and wrestsIs already d.einAtion q ne onsr resui
sa The spS 'fSHS y tsI
K Se sd on ss iss% .rn s psopips
street, aud promises great sport.