davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
TIE GRAIN SITUATION.

The bulls and bears and other wild
beasts of the grain exchanges having
about played themSelves out for the
present and allowed things to approach
their natural state once more, brief
review OF the field will be timely.
The latest estimate by the Agricultu-
raj Department Of the total wheat crop
of the country is 544, 100000 bushels.
This is "a, 900, 900 more than the yield
of the last good year-1sS9. But the
two States of Kansas and Minnesota
already show a gain of "a. 100000 BUSH
els over the crop of 1889. so that it is
safe to assert that 100000, 600 will be
nearer the actual yield OF the present
year. Assuming that that 800, 0OO,0 900
bushels will be required for home con-
sumption, the United States will have
200, 900, 900 bushels for export Of this
years crop. OF last years surplus some
&c, 900, 600 bushels were brought over
into the present crop year, and the ex-
portable surplus of Canada will not be
less than another 20, 900, 900, giving 240,-
900, 600 bushels in all as the available
wheat export of the North American
continent.
The European deficit of wheat and
rye has been placed at the sensational
figure of SIS, 900, 900 bushels. From this
may be deducted $50, 900, 900 of shortage,
in Russia, which, as the cable an
nounces, must be supplied by potatoes
and maize, or at least by something
cheaper than wheat. Then the Ger
man Governments confident that it has
enough wheat to take the place Of the
rye which has been cut off, and the
French shortage is not so great by
-, 900, 900 bushels as was estimated.
Briefly, if Russia aud Germany are to
be left out of the list Of importing coun-
tries it is difficult to figure out Euro
pean demand for wheat Of over $50,
900 bushels. AS India, the Danubian
and Balkan region, Egypt, Australia
and South America can undoubtedly
spare 12O, 900 bushels, or half as
much as this continent, there would
seem to be 800, 900, 900 bushels available
to supply the shortage of Europe.
With probable Indian corn crop of
over 1000, 600, 900 bushels we shall be
able to give the European peasants all
the maize they can pay for.
s IT is unfortunate for Europe that she
has not a better knowledge OF our
maize crop. Indian corn is an excellent
substitute for wheat. We have it in
abundance and it is cheap. II Europe
would call on us for maize we could
more than supply her demand and a
check could be put to fancy prices for
wheat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA AND 'ea.

The strength of Mr.. BLAINE in Penn
sylvania may be gagged by the follow
ing remarks of the Pittsburg Dispatch
upon the Republican State convention.
The Dispatch is not bound by organic
ties to any side in the Republican fracas
and it's view may be taken to represent
the independent sentiment in the Re-
publican ranks in Pennsylvania. 1t
says:
The Republican convention yesterday
was most remarkable in its demonstration
that the office holder is still active and
mighty-in the State conventions. In re-
fusing to pass the resolution giving di-
rect Endorsement to Mr.. Blaine for Presi-
dent, the convention showed itself to be
cover ed by the motives of mere politi-
clans, and not even of courageous politi-
clans. There is no mistaking the senti-
ment Of Pennsylvania Republicans, nor,
indeed, of the rank and file of the Republi-
cans throughout the country. 1t is that
Blaine is the most capable man 10 repre-
sent intelligently and efficiently the policy
10 which the party Is committed. What
ever success the present administration
has gained is most largely owing to him,
lust clearly as Gen. Harrison owes to Sec
rotary Blaine his present occupancy of the
presidential chair.
This ought to interest Mr.. HARRISON
and Mr.. MCKINLEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
Sherifs Sale,

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO CouN.
J. ty, West Virginis:
S. and J. Werner VS.. Steinfeld Bros. In AZ.
sumsit.
vs Stejnfeld Bros. In assumpsit
Caroline Steinfeld VS.. Stcinfeld Bros. In
assumpsit.
Meyer, Reinhard & Co. VS.. steinfeld Bros. In
assumpsit
Bank OF the Ohio Valley VS.. steinfeld Bros
Jacobs Il Isenberg VS.. Steinfeld Bros. In A..
sumpsit.
Shaver Bros, VS.. Steinfeld Bros In assumnsi,
Anna Steinfeld VS.. Steinfeld Bros. In AZ.
sumpsit.
Notlce IL hereby given that by virtue OF eye.
cutions of derl fdcids, Issued in the above on.
titled cases and delivered 70 me, which erecp.
tions were levied by me upon the properly
hereinafter named, ! will sell 1T public auction
At the store lately occupied by Steinfeld Bros
as Clothing Store. No. 1851 Main street. in the
CITY OF Wheeling. West Virginia, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. A. o. 1891.
commencing at 10 q. m. all the stock in said
store. consisting OF ReadyMade Clothin,
Hats. Caps, Umbrellas, Gents Furnlshln,
Goods. Show Case, aud all other goods AZ saIS
store: also, the lease OF said store room and
rooms over the same. from Henry Jacobs 70
Stainfeld Bros, for three years from and afte,
ApriI lst, 1891, At an annual rent OF $50 paw.
able monthly.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
LEWIS STEENROD.
Sheriff of Ohio County. West Virginia.
au16d&ei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

the currency of the people," And Penn
sylvania has just followed suit The
last Republican National Convention
condemned the policy OF the Demo-
cratic Administration in its efforts to
demonetize silver" In view of these
facts it needs a power of pure gall on
the part of the g. o. p. to pose as a
champion of IAN honest dollar" espec-
tally when the present administration
is coming 4,5OO,OOO ounces of silver a
month.
But the Republican party is not short
on gall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

The Complete STAFF Announced-Where
the Divisions VIII Form.

The Complete staff Announced-Where
the Divisions VIII Form.
The complete roster Of the staff OF
Chief Marshal w. II. Riley, command
ing the Labor Demonstration. has been
announced, as follows:
Chief Marshal-W. H. Riley.
Assistant Marshal-Richard Robinson.
Aids-Chas. Donley, Dennis O'Leary,
J. w. Imhoff, H. A. Foster, t. V. Sauls-
bury, Lewis Britt, Otto Barth, w. c.
Wiedebush, S. C. Howell, VIM. Freise,
John Menkenmiller. George Wilhelm,
C. Morningstar, Raymond Bauers, Ga
briel jackson, A. C. Stoetzer, Alvin
Lewis and J. j. O'Brien.
Division Marshals-John Corcoran,
First Division; R. Dobler, Second Divis-
ion; J. Fl. Percell, Third Division; Jes.
sic Gill, Fourth Division, and George
Abrams, Fifth Division.
Division Aides-First Division-Ed-
ward Sims, Peter Hoe, VIM. Foreman
Geo. Humphreys, William Stein, Will
lam Haines and John BeltZ.
Second Division-Chas. Stein, Thos
A. Sheldon, Samuel Coffman and Geo
Long.
Third Division-Charles Coffman
George Ivens, VIM. O'Neil, VIM.
Lynch, Thos. Fox, Jos. Neihans. John
Arthur, M. Long, Michael Rome, Franz
Quarm.
Fourth Division-Alex Gardner,
Chas. Britt, George Holtzclaw, Johr
Emmett, David Foster, Samuel Kurtz,
Chas. Kuhl, Thos. Donahouge, Gu.
Rust, Frank Perkins, Peter Neitzlinger
Smith, Scroggis and Reddal.
The various division will form as fol
lows:
Police and Fire Department on Chap
line, north Of Sixteenth street.
First division, composed Of Printers
Bloch Bros. employees, Glass Worker
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
RrPUsLIOANs AND FREE SILVER.

That was very wide straddle the
Pennsylvania Republican Convention
made on the question of silver. 1t
calls for free silver but proposes to pro-
hibit foreign silver byG tariff! Yet our
Republican friends howl about the free
silver plank in the Ohio Democratic
nlatform as measure to enrich the
Western silver kings!
Where is the difference between the
two parties on this question? Six Repub-
ucanState conventions last year declared
IN favor of free coinage. The Republic
cans of Indiana Endorsed the act Of the
last Congress as ga long, prudent step
towards free coinage" The Repueli-
cans Of Kansas demanded free coinage
IT silver" In Ohio this year the con-
vention Endorsed the present law, "by
which the entire production Of the silver
mines Il ~ United States is added to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
At the Stone Bridge.

The Messrs. Hallock Bros. are still
rushing work at a lively rate at the
stone bridge, and great deal OF pro-
gress was made yesterday, despite the
occurrence of a number of annoying
petty accidents. About twenty or
twenty-five big blocks of stone were
placed in position in the south aout-
ment, aud a good deal of masonry was
also laid on the north side of the cut.
A number of sheeting stones for the
arch have arrived at Twenty-ninth
street and are being cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
Mem advertisements
- c.rnen,er. on Sixteenth street and

and CARPENTERS. on Sixteenth street ana
right on Chapline.
The Second division, Garfield Assem-
bly,, Potters and other Knights OF La-
Dor organizations on Fifteenth street,
right on Chapline.
The Third division, Amalgamafion
Association. Iron Moulders, Stove
Mounters, Stone Cutters, Warehouse
men and Street Car Operators on four-
teenth street. right on Chapline. /.
The Fourth Division. composed OF
Bricklayers, Plasterers, Stone Masons'
Hold Carriers, Painters, Timers, Nall
City Lantern Federal Union, Laundry
Workers, Carriage Workers, Coal Min
ers. Collar Makers, Plummer Unions,
Bakers Union, Sheet Iron and Cornice
Workers, on Chapline, north OF Twelfth
street.
Mounted organizations and wagon
displays will constitute the NTH
division, forming on Fifteenth street.
Merchants displays or advertising
wagons on Eoff street, right on Iweiitn
street.
The parade, according to a general
order issued by Marshal Riley, VIII
move at $50 o'clock.
The Opera House band, Mayors band,
Meister's band, and the GAINESVILLE
band have so far been engaged, and the
outlook is for the largest demonstration
ever seen In Wheeling.
The Committee on.Privileges met last
night, and decided that no privileges
would be given for wheels OF fortune,
nor for anything Of that nature.
All applications for privileges on the
grounds were accepted. Those In
writing were: J. Emmert, general eat
ing stand; Thos. L. Mallory, of Martins
Ferry, lunch stand; A. j. Schultze, pho
tograph gallery; Chas. Butler, shooting
gallery and cane rack; Allen Phillips,
Bridgeport, Vienna beer; r. III. Melon
aid, Bridgeport, cigars; j. S. Rainbow,
lemonade. A number Of verbal bids were
also accepted.
All applicants for stands shall call on
or address Roman Dobler, at Marsh 81
Sons, Water street, for locations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

CHRIS. MAGEE and MATT. QUAY, the
two boss corruptiOniStS Of Pennsylva-
MIA, know that the prospects Of Con-
stitutional Convention and free ballot
is a common danger 10 both and 10 all
their interests. Therefore they lock
hands in opposition to it, and to defeat
il postpone minor differences for the
Drasent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

AT the BRUSSELS labor congress SA-
NAL, the Socialist, gave IL as his
opinion that America is Hades. We
trust he is mistaken. We don't want
America to be Mr.. SANIAL's eternal
residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

TIE chinch bug has his troubles, too.
Prof. FORBES, in his payer on "a Bacte-
rial Disease Of the Chinch Bug" tells
how the chinch eats up the wheat, and
how most amiable bacteriOn has been
discovered which eats up the chinch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
ROPE THIEVES.
Three Men Assault Waterman Cleary, of
the Terminal system.

Watchman Cleary, of the Terminal
Company, while making his rounds last
night, about half past ten o'clock, saw
two men in the old tack factory hauling
in rope and putting it in shape to carry
away. He approached them and asked
what they were doing, when one of the
men replied at is none of your -
business" He was then struck and
knocked down. He grappled with his
aSsailant, when two of the latter's part
ners came to his assistance, and all sue
ceeded in making their escape.
In striking at one of the men, Mr..
Cleary hit post, badly bruisiDg his
hand. He carries it in a sling in con-
sequence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

Col. SUNDERLAND said some unpleas-
ant things in his address TO the Board
Of Commissioners yesterday which the
REGISTER is 10th TO believe. 1t is due TO
Judge COCHRAN and his cOnfreres that
the public do not form an opinion until
the other side is heard. 1t is we'll 10 re-
member that every case has two stories
and one is good until both are told.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

OK account of the Cars ukase many
Germans will be forced to eat wheat
bread instead Of rye bread. II it were
not for the fact that most Of these will
not be able to eat either they might be
congratulated on the change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

The Civil service Commission has in
vestigated the Baltimore postoffice and
found it rotten TO the core. Commits
sioner ROOSEVELT has made a report
recommending TO the President that
the civil service broom be used vigorous
ly there.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT treats the case as II
it were an extraordinary one, yet he
must know that the same condition
exists almost everywhere in the United
States. Mr.. HARRISON had not got the
Presidential chair thoroughly warm be-
fore he went to work to sweep all of his
ine-Sounding professions pledges and
solemn assurances out OF existence.
The New York World, in review of
the situation, thinks that Mr..
ROOSEVELT knows that CLARKsON
was put into the Post-Ofice Department
for 10 other purpose than 10 sweep
every vestige of reform out OF 1t, and
TO organize an army of Harrison post
masters TO control primaries, elect dele
gates and secure Mr.. HARRIsON's re-
nomination; that he knows that the
Custom House in New York has been
openly prostituted to partisan and per-
sonal service: that Mr.. HARRISON has
farmed out the Federal patronage to
Tom PLArT, and that OF other States to
other spoilsmen, in defiant contempt of
every principle Of reform.
What, then, does Mr.. ROOSEVELT
mean? lie cannot hope that his inves-
LEGATIONS, reports and recommendations
will bear fruit. He cannot suppose
that the Administration desires other
conduct on the part of its oficeholders
than that which he has exposed. He
has too much sense for that. Is he
simply Ragging the President? Or is
he. by singing out the Baltimore post
office as an exceptional case, trying tC
hoodwink the public as to Mr.. HARRI
SONS fagrant breach Of faith with the
people on this subject?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

WEATHER PRoPHIT Fosters hot
wave is due to-day and tomorrow. We
hope it arrived in advance and that we
have already felt the worst OF it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

IT isn't often that an English editor
is M TO the times, but it cannot be dis
Duted that the London Daily NelcS
struck it in the centre when it said:
The evil effects OF the Mckinley law are
DISGUISED by the coincidence Of good crops
in America and bad harvests in Europe.
McKinley's adherents will note the posi-
tion with Joy and try to pursusde the peo-
ple with the usual disregard OF connection
between cause and effect, that the tariff
has not diminished Americas export trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
SEASIDE AND MOUNTAINS.

Persons going out OF the city for the summer
months can have the Daily REGISTER mailed to
them at any point in the United States or Can
ada at the following rates, including postage:
Daily and Sunday, enc week. sOc.
Daily, omittihg Sunday, one week.. l5c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
Campmeeting EXCURSION.

The steamer R. E. Phillips will leave
Martins Ferry Sunday morning for
Moundsville camp grounds at $40
o'clock and Bellaire at 9 o'clock. Will
run between Wheeling and Bellaire rs
usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
Excursion to Niagara Falls, Tuesday
August Goth, via b. & O.

On above date the B. & o. will sell
excursion tickets, from Wheeling TO
Niagara Falls, at IS. 90 for the round trip,
and good returning on regular trains
until August 30th. Excursion train will
leave Whae,ag at Q a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

Advertisers might paste this axiom
~ I'm their hats with profit: Anews-
paper that will lie about it's own clrcuia-
ton will lie about that OF its cOntemPor-
ariea."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
REGISTER AT WASHINGTON. d. @.

The DAILY REGISTER is on sale regularly at
the News Exchange, on Fourteenth street, be-
ween Pennsylvania avenue and F street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

THE King Of Samoa gets only about
rs cents day for his services. Nc
KINLEY might use this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

HEADACHE, Neuralgia. Dizziness, Ner
vousness, Spasms, Sleeplessness, cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co.. and r. 3. Burt's and at
Bowie Bros. Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21

OF your money. How much they. ex
pect Of this money asked for / can't
say.
Col. Sutherland got pretty well
warmed up during his speech, which
occupied over an hour. Now, gentle
men, you have my statement. have a
personal knowledge Of all these things.
l have letters in my possession confirm
ing them"
Col. Sutherland then took on q new
turn and read several letters which had
been sent to him in former years by
Judge Cochran, endeavoring 10 show
some trickery in regard to the latter's
business dealings. "Why, have hun
dreds Of letters right at home like
these, and no end OF papers and docu-
ments which would gladly produce at
the request of the Board.
Now" said Mr.. Hubbard, "may
ask you few Questions?"
~ don't proposed to be catechised, v
replied the Colonel.
Mr.. Hubbard then asked the Colonel
| IL he would leave his statement with
the Clerk, so that Judge Cochran, or
anyone who desired to see 1t, could do
J so conveniently latter. The Colonel
expressed no willingness to do so, but
by a vote of the Board he was invited 20
leave the same with the Clerk. How
ever, the Colonel decided not to leave ii
at present, and took the paper home
with him to Smithfield, Ohio, last night.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Hubbard,
Engineer Job Abbott was next given
! the floor for brief season. "Col. Suth.
I erland has taken great deal OF pains
to identify the South Penn and Ohio
road with the Bridge management.
This is mistake" Mr.. Abbott then re.
lated the inception Of the enterprise,
My idea of the system then, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

raskarock. wires, and dynamos to the tor
OF the mountain. A picture Of the burros
loaded with dynamite is given. Il was taken
In the ravine whore the balloons were filed.
sSan e Il
celebrated burro in existence. II was upon
him that desonimo was riding when he Ya ;s
burro was ever known to move at foster gait
of his long .eared brethren and give him odds.
He took the lead up the mountain. and while
the others were toiling and straining iar be- g
tiSas SpfnishI dagger. sullivan, is a. nav sS
ors good ssSres hSn
s ssS sHnts M NJ e Sssss fsnS
Operation and one which re9aiTss. No inSo p.
irom an @ s photoEreph Of this
process is shown. The boxes of dynamite
wesh Much more tSan
comPosed pripc Ipally o. steel wire sole leather,
iiye degrees all aay long carrying almost his
.upen the day when. the dynamite was car
n-Chief Ellis made q successful balloon as
fsn ssh What xfs e &sse the
equatorial current was passing over this place.
According to the barometrical instruments
which Nj. Ellis carried with him, the greatest
amount Of humidity was found to exist about
4.QQQ feet above the. ground here. OF. nearly
had never before made balloon ascension. but
he was rs cool and collected when he stepped
ting into o Broadway car In New York city.
All Of Ell Paso and a good part OF the Mexican
town across the river was out in holiday attire
closed and delegations from points 100 miles
distant hocked In. as II the circus had come to
60. and the balloon. with its scientific freight,
arose majesttcally. At height OF 500 feet It
swane HIS d
Thermometer around at arms length. and the
crowd. under the impression that he was 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

they heard The ssploslSns plainly ~ DAY long
and some Of Thorn were heard twenty-five
R. ns1t f s Z s aS tS new:s s
signal service eiser here: the bsEometeEn was
Was less s Ramditg IN Hse the air had
been Tor many dave Every inaication was for for
coantfs erd nS. GR Z
This was discovered by sending telegraphio
Ssa e soss PHR' EaH s.. ssn .s
bss had lasted
above the horizon Il was seen That heavy rsias
tsss shss from SRs # ss ssns
81 sdSs as ss snS
overhead showed not q sign Of cloud. but the
1s a s ss PssSs Se sSs ain II sss
ES sss sSs %SSSt ss Se Ie
ss sssd &1rn fars had but ss00S
hsa Chat o4 hour eesas SefHs
hs hsnsa Il Is s Sas hs
had stooa q q noTmsi when the isins BEGAN:
that It ara, rein would have andSI,5stSdly re,
a remarkably heavy dew fell. and the Sig
nihcance. OF this is shown by the
fallen here. and no dew has fallen
since Friday night Parties coming in on the
from points east and southeast Of here in
Texas state that on Friday night exceedingly
heavy rains drenched the country, in various
tant, and the meteorological xperts here agree
that these rains were undoubtedly caused by
tho explosions.
Mr.. Edward Powers in his book WAL. and
the Weather" INSTANCES many battles where
on the battlefield. but very heavy rains did
fall at points distant from the battle from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

no rain fell here vas great disappointment to
men men connected with the expedition do not feel
would much rather have had rain here. but
the scientific value of the experiment made
was not materially. injured by the fact Of its
not falling at this place.
The members OF the rainfall expedition have
been royalty treated by the citizens Of FL Paso.
and the social clubs and the citizens generally
their visit pleasant On the night OF Sept. Is
the McGinty Club. the tenderloin, club Of E!
the city was Illuminated and fireworks were
set Of all along the principal street. The Nc
Ginty Club is q remarkable organization. but
to do 1t justice shall have to defer q descrip-
ton of it's unique methods Of entertainment.
The a1thorit ties, Of Ciudad Juarez. the
have been extremely polite to all membeEs Of
have been particularly courteous to them
Paso will be carried away by the rainfall men.
Mr.. Ellis and his party. together with Lieut..
Dwyer and detail Of ten soldiers from Fort
Bliss, will 60 tomorrow, to the great million;
that point another experiment, viii be made
upon grander scale than heretofore.
n. A. JENNINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

s cum Gu 4% saia TSg 70 Some opss been
ching. Doptsher tink ! knows xOt Tn talkin'
Nav, de cops II chase ye z dey ketches ys
its bloody shame dc way de .cops chases e
saewa asg S a. ss play
IN de street deg chases ye; # ye plays craps +
de came 9, OATS dirt mean. A Teller can't have
That's II. Tug. Do you 70 to schoolr
New. Nc mudder didn't send me. 30
lonGW And with an, Indian, warwhoop and .
siadt Ell notss Tug bounded down the stairs
The reporter had an opportunity later In the
afternoon to watch the two boys playing this
game. It was interesting to note how manful-
y The one held out bis hand 70 receive sting
other welded with ali his force. Each lad held
his clenehed fist over bis left shoulder and
TIE game time extending some Of the angsrss
agreed, the holder Of the newspaper. passed L
over. 4 they did not, he bropghtit doyn with
fortunate opponent One OF the players whom