davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
DEMAND FAIR TREATMENT.
The Ladies Discuss the Question Of Nov
ing the Children's Home.

The Ladies Discuss the Question OF Nov
ing the Children's Home.
The ladies Of the Children's home
he'd their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home, No. 4s Sonth
Lafayette street. No business was
transacted, but the petition OF Thomas
ID. Gilbert and others protesting
against the present location OF the
home was informally but very thor
ough.y discussed. IL is very evident
that the ladies feel deeply hurt at the
acton OF the adjacent residents, and
Will make strong effort to retain their
present quarters or obtain full COM
pensation for the expense and incon-
veuience that will attend their remov.
al. The subject Will be taken under
consideration by the board OF man.
ayers at their next meeting. The pres
ideut of the society, Mrs. Moore. said
yesterday: "The ladies viii Try to
do the fair thing in this matter and
will expsct like treatment from the
res dent. Of Lafayette street. The
pc, ton "a ust of course receive careful
attent.on, but We shall recognize no
prerogatlve IN considering it. The home
Is maintained by an earnest, active and
unse!fish society of ladies who are
ba ;xed up by an intelligent board OF
business men. We shall look for very
liberal treatment from those who arc
trying to push Us out. We certainly
cannot be accused OF having any
selfish motives in dealing with this
matter and shall move very slowly
and carefully in deciding it,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
The LLANo EsrAcAoo.
IL II . Huge Inis1d isiAsd SURROUNDED b

IL Il . Hexs Inis1a lsiAsd Surrounded ny
Air.
The great stake plain of Texas.
known 70 sp&nlards - tie Llsno
Estecsdo. has long been held gsolo-
gieal curiosity, II not a mystery, sSys
the Milwaukee journal. Prot Hill has
recently made . thorough reconneis-
sance and gathered data which gives
the first intelligent scientific description
of it. IL the reader viii conceive al
island greatly elevated above the sur
rounding plains or desert region" Of
the Interior, horiered. with slight GA
ception. ON all sides by steep precipioes
resembling palisades. nearly srrroun-
ded hy rivers 1T the base, embracing
fifty thousand square miles Of surface.
he viii get general idea OF IL 1t has
no streams. a few ponds. no trees or
bushes, and is unbroifen By surface
channels, yet, such is the character OF
the soil, il Is well watered and densely
carpeted with rich growth Of grarnna
grapes. Indeed. its nearly level sur
face is far more fertile than the level
plains about it. Already stock has
been introduced. and although mar
gined by precipices OF near one thou
sand feet vertical height il promises 10
become great focus OF cattle produe-
ton.
The rainfall Of the region Is ample,
all of which is absorbed. and none
rurs of. In many respects IL differs
from all OTHER parts of Texas. having
some resemblance 20 the so-csned Bad
Lands of Dakota, and, like these lands,
seems to be the bottom Of an ancient
lake, although IT'S fossils are not stated.
It is the product Of erosion that has
carried away all the country about 20 =
depth of nearly one thousand feet. lear
ing this great island Of grass 10 stand
"a a mark of earth's oldcn boundary.
when the country was growing elevated
and oceans receded It is not stated.
t-at we infer a general altitude above
the sea of more than q mile. We have
thus an aerial Island, q it were, nearly
the size of tho state Of Wisconsin, ex-
listing under conditions wholly unlike
the rest Of the continent, which
emerged when the Rocky mountains
were in process Of elevation. and seems
to be . mark Of the old level Of that
section of America In q very remote
epoch 1t has long been . puzzle 10
geolo1tsta.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

A. q. Reed, who Ia merchant. post
master, constable and general rooll
Bah Of the enterprisdne hamlet kposeB
Is Gum Corner. in Oxford county. Ne.
divides his time nowadays between gold
and gum. both Of which sre produrcd
in the Swift river county. Last yess
Mr.. Reed bought four thousand dollars
worth Of gold that was picked up by
the Swift river miners. and this year Ia
expects tast many timss that amount
win reward the direesA who ere going
into the business with impeovsd appls
sncsA The spruce-snn escpsf thss viii
region 10 Of fnr greater vaaus ~ - dat
than the gold product hcwsvsr Les
yess Mr.. Red sh3ppsd sissy-s>H thou
sand pounds Of gum 30 varso0 psrh q
TIE United etstsa Puse 9rss gvn
IL worth ninsty csuts . pOuDA - ovn
Corner. and the pickess svsrsGs t1ves
pounds Asy. The rsfsss o. crumbs ~
the rum IL rsdssi end Deass1 Int -
ny chswA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

wnen labor Is oppressed. Is made
quassly pald as compared with the pro-
fss Of employers. when real wrongs are
! suffered. there should be . remedy.
THAT there 10 no remedy but . strike
shows that the work Of civilization has
mot vet advanced - far - il should
hsve done; but 1t is difficult to say
what 10 ara going 70 do about it. The
IIahoanq psspls of this country, as q
twhots, were never as well of rs they
tare nov. They never before received
Iss much wages They never before
eeu5o buy Ali the necsssries of life
a. cheAply. They never be-
fore hved IN as much comfort.
kAltsgsbher there was never before 80
little improvidsnce. dissipation and
vice - there 10 now in the ranks of
labor. Thsre has been great progress,
and the world still moves in the same
areetioo- But il cannot be shown tina.
,ons step forward has been taken in
leonsasrence Of the strike system. or
tshs wosk Of labor sgi,ators and leaders
ioresiieA, VINO do not earn wages bat
kass parasites on the body OF labor,
lo5png from the wages Of others. This
Elhss lesson 10 one Of the same purpor.
- sAess 'furaished in all the past.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

Helen Stuart Richings Discusses Their
Social and Economic Relations.
The Grand Rap.ds Equal Suffrage
ASSOCIATION held its regular meeting
yesterday afternoon in Good Templsrs'
hall in the McMullen block. The reg
uiar literary program was dispensed
With and the association listened TO an
interesting address by Mrs. Helen
Stuart Ricnings on the social and
economic relationship of the sexee.
She strongly advocated equality and
freed en- in the association of the sexes
marked by . combination of wisdo
and love. These economic questions
can be easily settled by equal suffrage
the ballot, according to the teachings
Of Mrs. Rschings.
A brief account OF the life and
character Of Miss Amelia b. Edwards
vas read. Miss Edwards was for many
years vice president OF the Bristol and
West of England National Society for
women's Suffrage. With all her fame
abe WA . simple. modest spd IN.
s9uminG woman. During her visit 70
Aserics last year she charmed all she
met Il = ad 70 reflect that her health
vas weakened and her death probably
fastened by the accident during her
American tour IN which her Arm vac
broken. She fulfilled her lecture Gu
szssmsnts. saying = hreksn aTu vas
noshsnx 20 . broken pfsrni -. 81 he
conci sson e The exercises IN hour ga.
spent IN Q ssrisi sessson, after which q
delicate ianehesu wss ssrvsd- The
meeting vss veil attended and the AZ
tstnsss wss source Of intsrrss. pleas.
ars snd snioyssent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

When Will the democratic rot about
the tariff Icing a tax cease? With
Gaetuous and insinuating plausible
ness writers Of democratic literature
lterate and reiterate this exploded and
unmesning falsehood. Scarcely one
item on the tariff list has been shown
beyond ptradventure to bear higher
price now than il would bear If there
was no tariff. Indeed the better opin-
ion IS all in the direction OF this theory
being no more than All illogical con-
clusion founded on . doubtful theory.
In support of their theory they cite as
fact. that of 1900, goo wage earners
ONLY 2,ooo,o 600 factory employees are
benefited. On the face of this state
ment is printed in bold faced type the
word "lIe." Farmers are today pro-
tectec and benefited, but they
are 70. included in the 1000 900
wage earners. Nor will they ever be
included in any figures quoted which
would reveal only the truth. England
is cited, yet England pays less wages to
her wage-earners than almost any CIV
iIized country in the world. True, some
articles used in England are cheaper
than with us, but English workmen do
not have free breakfast table. They
do not have A. cheap and
wholesome food as We do. They
are not able TO buy - literally
as are American workingmen. Eng
land under free trade has come to that
pass that in order to compete she is
compelled to keep her WACO earners in
state of semi-pauperism. From this.
where then does the tax. so-called, in
jure or otherwise deliteriously affect
the American wage Garner? Demo
Gratis are not true friends of the wage
Garner; they may DO friends to the
class who can afford to pay any excess
price the tariff imposes. If there be any
excess price. But they are net such
friends as the wage Garner should
court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
TREMeNs ~ TEA

Australian Rsnehmes Drink - Mprh
They Get the Ji.-Jsms
In the interior Of Australia an the
men drink tea They drink IL ali day
long and in quantities and at .
strength that would seem 20 be
poisonous On Sunday morning the
tesmalser starts with . elesn pot and .
clean record The pot b hung over the
FIRE with . sufbcioncy Of water In IL for
the dar's brew and when this has
boiled he porrs into % enough Of the
fragrant herb to produce . deep coffee
coiored liquid
On Monday. without removing yester-
days tea leaves be repeats the PROC
ess. On Tuesday da cape, on wednes-
day da cape. and % On through the
week. Toward the close ~ II the great
pot Is siled with an acvid mash 81 zee
leaves Out 81 which the liquid 10
squeezed hy TIE pressure Of . tan cup.
says the New Orleans Picsyune
BY this time the tea is Of the oo'or ~
rusty iron. Incredibly bitter and die
agreeable 20 the uneeucated palsse
The native calls IL real good old post
and rails" fthe sirnile being obviously
drawn from o stiff and dangerous juu1pl.
and regards IL as having been brought
- the very pitch n perfection Doctors
tell ~ cases resulting from Iris abuse
which closely border, in their rnsnifes-
tstioDs, on the signs cf the delirium
tTSHe1S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
The Farmers VIII Discuss

"fhe way of the transgressor is hard
aud still we all want hard roadways, If
they are only easy" says Secretary
Slayton of tine Farmers club. I'm.
provement of the highways will come
before the club for discussion 1T the
city halknext Tuesday afternoon, and
If any one knows OF a plan by which
better roads can be secured they are
invited to come and tell about it.
After the highways, spring crops and
their culture will be discussed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
THE WAY THeY DO m DETROIT.

The taxpayer who thinks has some
thing to work on in two bits Of news
that appeared in the morning papers.
They city yesterday delivered $4,000
worth of new city bonds, which are all
ready for the purchasers. Last night
the council authorized the issue Of
$500, 1000 moro of the city bonds, this
time for the board of education's pur-
poses. An addition of $500, 900 of city
debt ut . clip Is q good thing to stop
and think about. Nor does il stop
here. There was resolution intro
duced into the council last night for
Sls5, 900 more for park and boulevard
purposes. IL some slnerman can think
of a way whereby SIS. 900 more of debt
can be incurred, he will please arise
and state it. That would make 81 ,0eo,-
90 OF city debt either incurred or sug-
gested within twenty-feur hours
Evening News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
ASiATiC CAVE JEWELLERS.
An Entire CITY cesceaied IN CaAergrsu,
Caverna.

An Entire CITY cosceaied IN Underground
The Russians havc made . singular
discovery In Central Asia In TGrke-
stan. on the right eank Of the Amcu
Daira, In chain Of rocky hills near the
Boxhnran town Of Karaki, are q number
of large caves Which, upon examination.
were found TO lead to an underground
city, built, apparently. long before the
Christian era According TO the efhgiee.
inscriptions and designs upon the gold
and silver money unearthed from among
tho ruins, the existence Of the town
dates back to some two centuries before
the birth Of Christ The edifiee con-
tSins all kinds of domestic utensils,
pots. urns, vases and SO forth The high
degree Of civilization attained by the in
habitents of the city Is shown by the
fact that they built In several stories,
by the symmetry of the streets and
squares, and tho beauty of the baked
clay and metal utensils, and of the or
naments and coins which have been
found IL Is supposed that long CEN
turies ago this city, so carefully con-
cealed in the bowels Of tho earth, pro-
vided an entire population with a ref
uge from the incursions OF nomadic saw
ages and robocrA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
he INFERRED 1T.
That Was How the Duke OF wefiinEtos
Knew There Was . Bridge.

That Was How the Duke Of wefifn rtcs
Knew There Was . Bridge.
Not every man ca n draw an inference.
Two men see the same fact, one draws
from il another fact. the other man
draws nothing The observed fact makes
no more impression upon his rnind than
q landscape does upon the mind Of an
or. The duke Of Wellington could draw
an inferepce, AID his ability won him
victories -S~ss<SA-s
oae day he Vas fox hunting. The
hounds. on reaching the bank Of 9 small
river, lost the scent. The master of the
hounds areloci,ed 70 The duke
I'm afraid, your grace. OR fun 10
s~er. The dogs can't pick up the
scent
Ten 20 one" replied the 6uire. ''the
fox las crossed the other side
Not very likely. my lord A FOX
hates water"
aye. sycf7 urged THE saiae, ''Sus Ne
rnv have crrssed ever by soroe bridge. "
u d0a'. f>eiiev. there Is bridge. an
swsred the rnssfer Of TIE hownGs.
Wei. = oo-fsaped IT, drke. 'Aunl-s<
ysa knew - tse oontr&-y. thsueh uas
never h~re kefcre. Ell wager q trise
ya~ wsli fna ore withir = snsi~
TIE twro rar1 friic~~esI ~ fhe hunf.
pusssr~f on. ana les than . rails ~ csnz-
nesn th~ r9Aeiv ~aassrsH4~a srh1re.
fa~ ssexs crossed a. AGAIN teoA uy TIE
ss~ns snA ssilss he fos
A setsienass. ~she kss e~>-kesrd th<
ssfa sssuzss . s~SaT.. secorsiax ~ IA
vousAs C4nsarsnless. ssked rs aake
he~. Il be wa 49, sAz1asl.x wltA lAss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
General Mention.

Manager Garwood in response to 4
call came before the curtain at Powers
last evening and delivered himself in
most felicitous manner. He referred
to his career asa provider in the amuse-
ment world, and in style that was deli
cate. and yet keenly ironicai, alluded
to the poor encouragement which he
had received to bring COED companies
10 this city. He is evidently coura-
geous and hopeful for brighter days
for the local theater. for he
stated that for next season he had
secured rs fine attractions as 1T was
possible TO get. He received during
the evening beautiful floral tribute.
Ada Gray will give an EAST Lyme
matinee at Redmond's to-day.
Manager Garwood came here from
Cincinnati where he had just closed q
ten years lease of Henck's opera
house. one of the best paying theater
properties in that city.
There will be large delegations here
from all the surrounding towns on
the night of the concert by the Boston
Symphony orchestra. Prudent resi-
dents will secure their tickets this
week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
EXHAUSTED ms PATIENCE.
Trss stsry Of tAs s@esrlASs al . rsyass
Teller.

rrSs stsry sf sAs ssGsrlASs al . rsyaax
Teller.
The paying teller II the Merchants
national hank Of Chicago wes IT his
window the other dsy within ~ hoar Of
CLOSING time when . qaletly-aresssd Ia
6y accompanied by little girl entered
the hank and announced her Intention
Of increasing its funis. The teller
smiled cheerfully and the lady drew
from . small satchel what appeared
dom It's dimensions TO be roll Of bills
wrapped with paper and several yarsds
Of black thread. he patiently un-
wrapped the thread and psnoved the
paper. The bills were Of every deoom-
nation and placed crosswise. fsos down.
and crumpied The teller was about ~
enter the emount-one hundred doliszs-
with feeling Of relief when the lAdy
made another dive into the satchel and
brought out another package 10 less
difficult 20 handle. The tellsr's anger
began 10 rise and his face grow red I'M
I'll he had thus lAboriouaiy unwrAppod
twenty-cight packages Of bills. while
the line Of indignant customers grew
longer and uneasier and the clock hands
were sprinting toward three
That's all, )" said the lady
1.-TWO thousand eight hundred dol
lars" said the teller.
"You must be mistaken There were
thirty rolls"
Banks never make mistakes." said
the teller.
Again the small satchel was opened
and two more rolls were produced, but
the teller had done a. much unwrspping
rs he cared for, and he angEily grabbed
the entire pie of bills and thrust them
across the counter. saying as politely rs
he could: 81 have no more time 70 fool
with You, madam. Take your mensy
somewhere else"
Without 8 word the lady turned and
went out to seek another victim
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
Monthly Report for April.

The monthly statement of mortality
for April, issued yesterday by the board
of health, contains the following stats
tics: Total number of deaths, los; acct
dental, 6; deaths in public institutions,
st. Marks hospital, 3; L. b. A. Home,
4; Little Sisters of the Poor, /; We
mans home and hospital, /. Death
rate per 1000 per annum, 14.70. The
greatest number Of deaths in one ward
was in the First, where there was %.
Diphtheria, IA; ecarlet fever 20; typhoid
fever, So; measles, 8; whooping cough,
/; chicken pox, 8.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

part Of the COUNTRY, he came 70 gases
thai there was bridge IN the nsls hbor>
hoo1
Why ne answered, II saw three or
four cottages clustered together ca each
hank Of the RIVER. ard ] thoaght that
the people living in them would be
tempted hy their social feelings 70 CON
trive some means Of visiting esch other.
That same inference Of raine won me
oaa< Of uay Ineiaa battles"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

VALE there may % an appreeiapie,
sven . real danger from anArcniznn,
there 10 no occasion tor any one TO
take gloomy view OF the matter.
AaArchiam viii have "a htful day. IL
usli freta snd foam ana beslime minds
incApabis Of approaching tentative
trufhs- its votzries viii eventually de-
sext 70 ranks. because OF It's impossible
eviAzatiou. Thinking worklnzmen
now scsff at Il. Should ID raise its Inn
potent voice in frenzy they would
drown 10. Civilization will not sue
cunb TO It. IL . social revolution
should come. and It Is possible, dyna-
mite will not be the factor which
foxces it, nor will bomb throvers lead.
In the brain OF TO visionary has
there yes been born an Ethiopian
scheme which wnI revolutonlze the
world. As Il Is With maladies. 90 It IS
with society. They rise, battle the
skill Of the physician for time, and
then suceumD 70 new compounds. AS
social conditions change new rules are
born which equalize- The equilibrium
may be disturbed. but can never be
overcome. These laws are immutable,
unchangable and fixed IN nature In
society they are almost as deeply fixed.
Changes have come, revolutions have
come But after the fury of the storm
the Air has always been purer. and So
ciety has settled into . rut cleansed OF
inpurstiss- So IL ever has been. so 1t
ever will be- But anarchism IS incapa-
bic OF this.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

rsllc~dsx II inv With the srrumsns
used ~ TVS HsssTn. To. Philssslphis
Tn@ says that the Paddock Pur.
.Hos.f sill vss passed IN ths senate ike
many esasr msehievsas measures of
tthe saae Kind s-fers sayb>dy had
heart % 4 or given Il ssrssps eon.;a.r-
'aaen. AZ seen - o came 70 TIE light
In ire hauss Of representative. 4
Eersu.ed such general cutlery frou,
senasls psepfs evsry~Asrs nat
go promoters haze appss~rt.
ly est ccnrsgr. Tia hsn
~ net ben ealses sp sv he cen.
wsstes 90 ssrs~sa urs tkss s>versss :
spz = ssc- ~ n ws.hsnsssu nat
= hss ssen sssntor>d for "a. s>..san
50 Tar csrs<nas <~n-e hss trsamrnsss
nusif Vii aot - Ais - sssxsa sas ,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
uIsrLAcyp sympathy.

Inse3Ncse Of youthful depravity are
kmore or kS common. While the
{wovsd aspssres such examples and
Bold rhsrn up a. an awful warning 10
Deher yopsh, il does little or nothing
awards eliminating the cause. Usually
he 10 sstssaed Co hold up its hands in
Aoly bsrror and decry these axhioiaons
u sGanu aenuncIstlon. This cures
% s~a. cerreets no wrong. and is little
Dhort' ss'ssctting. In almost every in
stance inherent dcprsvity has been fos-
ftsrsd. q nos absolutely encouraged, by
1he Indulgence Of over fond or foolish
Daran ~ or gusrdisns- IL 10 not the
keuth who - 10 blame. but the youths
nasu ~ mentors. All are prone to
ri. few only are incorrisible. A
brspsr restraint Is demanded At
oil times. Indulgencs weakeus
fmsrs1 senabilities and develop.
che bAssr passions. Some children are
more tractssle. more seachsble, less
Iprons to vsciousness thaa sshers, but
inone are 30 cen.tituted ~ TO be able 20
'spHs< esrrupslen il uuresnas.ed. True,
~ sr~sers tralDsnx eften has An evil
onnu>nce. But the austert,es. Of
Ipasezps hsving only the sscd OF the
lshtlA'ss heart leave IN impression for
,rood which tins never efsces. II this
- tine then the ed Jaw which visited
Iupen shs head Of the family punish-
pepa for crimes committed By youth
IN sanders Of the family vas wiser
lShn pvesent laws Sympathy with
bsrrswspg parents has sft.n been
lalSsv>d - E;ess ever she sherscom-
tre sfsths. parent Tss srs Of sym
pasey IL misplaced. Il . the SHINING
.cnla che nseds syrnpathy, not the In
suuigeu< ssd foelisS psrsnt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
Shoddy Mill Affc,

At 2:30 this morning an alarm was
turned in from box l21, and . fire was
speedily discovered in the one story
brick shoddy mill back Of the felt boot
and shoe factory, On the bank OF the
river. Only one nose Was laid and within
ten minutes the flames were subduad.
The damage is slight. The cause of
the fire is supposed to be spontaneous
combustion. The amount CT insurance
IL any could not be learned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
SHORT SPECIALS.


Spain proposes 10 Try dynamiters
without jury.
Deeming. the convicted murderer. Is
writing his autobiography.
Precautions against anarchists con-
tinue to be taken in Europe.
Methcdists. in quadrennisl conference
Ut Omaha, have perfected their arrange
nepts for work.
Jessie Moore, 10 years old. who lived
with her mother near GAINESVILLE, O..
was fatally injured by . vicious COW.
Coqueste. ocrrigan's entry. broke the
a-year-sld record on the Lexington
track Tuesday, roisg ~ furlongs in
ssh seconds.
Christian Nelson. OF Denmark. Ia.
becsn. angered a. his wife On some
slight ptetense and almost beat her to
death with club. -
President Cable, ~ Tire Rock Island
railroad Is to resign his oface, and win
Be succeeded hy President Truesdsle,
of the Minneapolis n Sc. Paul
Henry Fl. wasermau. OF Milsoa. Wis.
secured iadxmen. for SIS, oee Tuesday
against the Chicago a Alton railway
for injuries received In . wreck.
Considerable excitement existed over
the uely attitude assumed by the Cbev.
snne Indians toward the settlers Ia the
lands recently sPesed - settlement in
Oklahoma
In the Third race 90 IRE 60 Joais
track tuesday the fs~oriie. Nike Wat
ssr. fell snd broke his back. his Jockey
V htsssn, receiving sneh = shaking Isp
BE ~ill 20 snsAis ~ ride fsy some nnns
Tb. Rsssise sevev.ueas has offered
ioo, 30 FaAiss rswars Ger tfe essesslegi
- The publishers ~ sasfekv yamrslsts
in ~hieh ne ear = hlswed fsF tas fAas
ire asd ~issfY sew rssvsslies ss pAgts
81 ths ssnplfS