davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
nm PREsIDENT's FoREIaN PoLIcY.

1t has been the purpose of the admins
tration to make its foreign policy not a
matter of partisan politics but OF patriot
ism and national honor; and have very
great qualification in being able to state
that the Democratic members of the com
mittees of foreign affairs responded in
true American spirit. 1 have not hesi-
tated to consult freely with them about
the most confidential and delicate affairs,
and here frankly confess my obligation
for needed cooperation. They did not
regard "a pa u but firm insistence upon
American rtiu- and upon immunity
from insults and injury for our citizens
and sailors IN foreign ports as policy of
Irritation and buster"
They did not believe, as some others
seemed TO believe, that to be a Democrat
one must take the foreign side of every
International question if Republican
Administration is conducting the Ameri-
can side. ! do not believe that tame
submission to insult and outrage by any
nation at the hands of another can ever
form the basis Of a lasting frieudship-the
necessary element of mutual respect will
be wanting
The Chilian incident, now so happily
and hOuOrably adj iusted, will, doubt not,
place our relations with that brave people
upon more friendly basis than ever be-
fore, This already appears in the agree
ment since negotiated by Mr. Egau for
the settlement by Commission of the
long unsettled claims between the two
Governments The work of Mr. Egan
has been highly advantageous to the
United States. The confidence which [
refused to withdraw from him has been
abundantly justified
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
nauprhhtia.

r@ott iiber Die @elt, ben aopf tnS9t'
i9 mir 9erunterreiBen! Da lef' Id
ebeu III Der 3eitnng, 6aB Der arom Sci
gelitof lit burdsebrannt 49, 9ommeu
5ie I'm piel @elo bel i'm ?" - lin
pole ~iiufgunoert Marf, Die i) benz
idlebten asrl leioer @ottes ~porseitern
ge-jablt bab'!s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
Yu eladlid.

STANDARDIZATION: nSie.
lino begnaoist worben unb f0nnen nun
luieoer in Die menidli6e @eielll9aft
;uridfebren. Sann i6 Sbnen in irseno'
etlpas bebiiflid iein, 10 lpredeu sic es
rubis aus. "-@efan9ener nI6,
9err Direttrr, SIRE Site sibt mir ben
Wntb, Sic I'M Die Sanb Sbrer God,
ter 1T bitten." I,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
GmIar.

Gin Qebrer fpridt nit oen Sdaleru
ieiner 9laiie iiber Die finf Sinrie unb
oeret Wi9tisfeit. 9ebrer: r@eiest
alto, mir iollten nun eineu bieier fiinf
Stune e%ntbebren, ut1b uns itanbe bic
Wabl fret, welden Sii1 mSftsft On
am liebifen entbebren, Jrit Qebmann ?"
-5rie 9ebmann (6er fur3 porber
erft pegcn elmer unart geSiihtiet uor6en
lit, Die geidlagene Stelle reibenb):
rDaS Weflbl!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
Setter Rmebb&ems YsRtarte an ieime
ttrIaKene JraH.

Gntlhiuuuben bin i'd 9einer 4ad)e,
9u ate Sdadtel, beeier Drade,
Du piloes Afrita.8ameel,
Du fniderige Weiberieel'!
8annft Jest hid riebr mid marberu. qudlen,
llnb mir MID rnebr rnein @elb borjdblen,
Rapnft mid inebr aus Der @neibb' mid bolen'
llnb mir ~ 9ans ben 0obb perioblen,
3annft mid nlebr MAIDEN gteif 3eabau,
Wenn i'd mad hibiden Wfdbden Idau'! ,
Sett FAM i'd treiben, pas i'd nil
limb rag niHt erlft Did, 9retobil;
Bin Did, Ianbibbe, enblid los =
WttB &~ntbbdler, nee, . 10 au famos:
Du Gift berheem - i'd bleibe ba
SIM Grsibeitstano aunerisa!
Better &nebbhen,
f.ribeitlider idbfidsr Gbsmanp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
9as WeiBbier

aus Der befannten 8rauerei pon 90
& u dbader 1T Elm burdaus aus
trdgl;des unb geiunbes @etrdnf, bag
IN feiner Wiribidaft urb in feinem
pausbalt feblen folte. 9as 8ier bai
ltd eiIlet &uf ernorben melt iiber bic
@ren5elt San Intonio's binaus ultb
oaS nit @e6t. 8efellungen bon auss
tpdrtS perben prompt arlsgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
aus Der gaule.

yeBrer: rGlio ipie BeiBt oieles
1bier, Beter?" Setter: ,aatsr,
9err 9ebrer.4 - Sebrer: LIMB fuenil
60 Elm Weibd)en t?"-(p Setter idmeist. J
= 2ebrer: Stun, Setter, belinne
Did bod. GS flinst ia gang dbnlid
uuo On weiBt es ii9er!" Better
lnad ldn9erem Nadoenfen freubig anf=
fabrenb): paatberine, 9err 0ebreri4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
Qinnermnuo

Gs fttngelt. = Die Mama 1T
NIT elmer eilisen arbeit beiddftist uno
ipridt 81 ibrem Wierjdbri9si1 rDals
terden, iieb nod, tper oa iit!A Der
fleine Dote fommt mad elmer Weile
b6dit nadoenflid 3nriid unb beridtet ;
aWfama, oa 1T ein alter Mann, Der
bittet i'm cine feline Gabel. @ir TON,
men ibm aber feine seben, utts rei1en iie
ia MIR seraoe. limb mas mill er aud,
nit einer fleinen @abel? Gr lit bod
fdon groB!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
dir feiae @eimnn1,it beiurat.

Ganfr: 80, jeet seben's mler en-
Sitfr airidengeiit, bret Sierteln Gn;ian,
en- Siter @ad)bolber, en- balb Siter glliB.
tpaiier, Orei Siertei 3weti6seni6naps.
II siter Efeiiermiin;, ELM Otter 2if0rI
uao ;pei yiter Suiel, / m0ebt bier -
q 0ausapotlef'M einrichten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
4ie Gauf if nidt heiteri

8efn@er sd bore bon Dsinem
Papa, gbarlie, baB er Dir Elm Bicycle
geldenft lat? - Gbar1ie: ga,
Derr Smitb." - 81 ii der: rllno
5alt Du aud i6on selernt, wie man
barauf fagrt? = GBarlte: Stein,
aber ipie man berunterfdllt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
aIbuer sdIuB.

u. (,um Sriieur): nSbre 9aar,
mndSpomabe bat nidt gebolfen." y
Sriemr (eine @dabtel anbietenb) Il
rgeriufeu 5ie'S einlnal NIT bteier
bier! aominen oa nod feline 6aare
onrd), baum = Oann lit SIR Sopf nit
Brettern perllagelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
0it Gren,. her Ireih.it.

Srember (in @enf anfommenb) Il
rGnoli6 biu i6 in ei1er 6epublif, eiilem
freien 2anbe, 100 Sober mad 8elieben
tblln falr, mas er nil -S6mei.
ger; n3aipobl, aussenomnlelt, er lit
perbciratbet I" !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
9eituerIuR.

Sin gater 9atte leinem Sobne i6meres
gorwiirfe iibcr baS picle Spielen se>
madt nnb in leinem seredteu 3orne Sic.
Worte babel a%us9erufen: u8eoente:
lllr, lDelde 3eit beim Spieten uerloren'
gebt !" - ugemiB, Yapa," lautete Die
Mntport, nbeionberS beim Wiilden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
llatraaliaes 3eideu.

SER: .Mie mcrflpirbig, t6 babe
seifern gia9t BON ldwar5en aaten sez
trdumt.1 NeltlibeS Srdms
lein GdnelD 49,. ipie merffpiirbig,
nub id pon lueiBen Mtduien, i'd CLAUDE,
mir iino fir chamber gei9affen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
8osbaft.

rSieb oielen l9Dret1 Manu bort,
Gnmi Zen fann i'd, iuenn i'd mill,
81 mciaeu dilBen ieben - Wirfli6 !?
Gr liebt mir aber gar ni6t tuie elm
SabncraugcnzSp erateur auS?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
Npr @trimt.

Nidter: Sic iasten gu bieler
Dame, iueuiI iic Sbnen ridt iofort tire
Y6rie sebe, 10 miiiie iie fterben."-
angeftagter: nIber 9err 8ids
ter, iterben miihen mir ia alle!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
TlabbermauIMeu.

Irnb9en: DIANA. Die Nnna,
infer Dienitmdoden, lit bod rebt uas
orbentii1." - so a mo: nWieio bonn,
Ginb?4 Irnbhen: .0tun, iie
gebt iosar nit Dem i3opf gu Bett nnb
nitmmt i'm nid)t einnlal ab, mie Du!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
atiae annR.

.nnb,
meme 9erridaften, bteier ieltene Gffe
lit init Der Slai6e srOb se5osen nor,
ben /" = STUDENT: r3eine &unit,
babe man6en bamit 9roBsesosen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
Npm III nnnnQfommen.

Sic trilfen inner nod b'rauf los,
trotOem Sic bereits einen Wauib
baben?" nSSa, bis CT 10 ausfallt,
baB i'd nit i'm 5ufrieoen fem fam !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
MGes heraebeus.

Srau: p@ie, ibon gu 9aus ? - =
SO ann: Stun, freut Old 6aS
nidt ?" - Srau: n@lenber, no baft
Oh Did bonn iriiber immer 10 lang
beruln9etric5sn? 2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
8pShaft.

9 dau pieler: v@laube mir,
luenn i'd mid mr. auf ser 8iibne ieben
laiie, 1piet l1on oas gaa;e 5beater be
Obren!" Sreunb: nStidt ben
Mun0? ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
ycrfSaaliae ammpmee.

Gin junses Mdo6en, fpefdes f9or
felt iiuf 3abren elmer 9ansi ran bilf=
reid CUR Settle itebt nno fi6 bisber
treu, cbrlid) unb iittiam betrasen bat
miinlht ]id) 5u perdr6ern."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
llebertrmmbft.

Gin Serr bclidtist cine Wobnulls
uno nadoem man iiber ben PreiS eini9
seporoei, frast Ser Wirtb: n9aben
Sie Siaoer?" = 0err: Stein, mes
balb % = @irtb: n@eil i'd nur an
tinberlole Seute uermiet9e.A - SER:
so! nnb baben sic ainber? ?"
Wirtb: sSa, pier!1 9err:
damn bebaure i'd! Sd mietbe mar
bel filioerloien Mirtben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
8rief.si {.

q Dsnber-Nannie Diedmann-Nmna &,
fher- Suite Giider-5S 9aialer-M aabn
ensen 2Iein-lus aana-5 W Wiiuer-Mn.
ME DfenbatteI-S Haufert-Spbn 8 9eub-
Mrs 4 Aenaer - Herb B Ridlter = 8 Hitti.
mann-S r SdIatber-9 3 Stasner -Nrs
Mug 6tslnfSnie-T ulrih IS &einbsr8.
Sf~usIdHbtfdbe:
3 Deinberg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
Gin i~tnberbeRerIiaer.

Mutter Unit einem Seitenblif
nod ibrem Sobnden, entiest) !: nGram;,
pie fitt On oenn?"- Ger fleine
Jran5: Dante, Miama, ausse<
seidlnet.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
ltnsefabria.

r@eiB niht, moS.l bic Dameu cine
8ssleituug bra,ideu, mellu tic aus benz
5bcater nady Sauie geben! Die Mtdns
ner iino nift 10 idlimm, mir lit nod
ME etmaS pallirt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-12
OELRIOHS & CO..

2 yoipling Nreen, Nem Yorf.
V. 8. geters, @alps1on, Gesas, General . 4stni
tar ben Suten.
W. s. Donn3, Is. @rtsjenbe6, 5usp & SGmeIse,
unb 3. g. WaeNamara, asenten fir can gntonte.
8. 9nnse & Co., NSenten fur Guerc.
g. Buffet, agent fur Sdulenburs.
Wofe 6apbael, 0sent fur Spuffon.
Clemens & Gauf unS Grnf S&erff, gsenten fhr
Neus BraunfeIs.
g.. B6tt4er, Nsent far @etmar, Teras.
e. U. 9asler & Co., Geenten fur Hatrsp.
8resrnaun & S&ulse, Gbiner, Iesas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
AN IMPORTANT vINDICATIoN.

There is satisfaction as well as justice
in giving prominence to the fact that a
rigid inquiry into the methods pursued by
General Booth, of the Salvation Army, in
handling the funds put in his charge for
relieving the poor of London, has resulted
in complete vindication of his integrity
and efficiency. The plan proposed by the
Salvation leader was so comprehensive
and thorough in its purpose of turning
the outeasts into useful and self-supporting
men that it commanded strong support
Intimations of loose methods of account
ing for the funds were not surprising or
even grave, as it was possible that an
evangelist might fall short of the STAN
dard of an accountant But when the
hints went the length of intimating actual
misapproprietion there was a decided
necessity for investigation.
The investigation has been completed,
and the only ground for criticism is as to
certain methods pursued in large building
operations. There is no reflection what
ever on either the integrity or efficiency
of the head of the plan; and the intima-
tiens to that effect seem to have been
emanations from the powers Of darkness.
This result will permit the good work to
60 on, which seems to promise more for
the actual redemption of the dregs of So
ciety than any plan previously devised.
1t would have been illogical if the plan
had been condemned, because personal
mismanagement defeated its work. But
there is no doubt that if the charges had
proved we'll founded the work of the Sal
vatieh Army would have suffered a severe
check.
The opposite is the case, however. The
Salvation Army can proceed with its ef-
forts, with its integrity unquestioned; and
sincere men will recognize that, however
wide its manifestations may appear, it is
doing more to reach the fallen than any
other existing agency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
PROMINENT AND POPULAR.

FATHER MARTIN, the new General oil
the Jesuits, is visiting Dublin on business
| connected with the Jesuit order.
Miss GERTRUDE VANDERBILT dresses
| so plainly that her gowns would be called
cheap and quiet, even IL worn by poor
! governess.
A NUN named FFulanda, who entered the
Armenian monastery OF st. Jacob, at Jeru.
| salem, 9S years ago. died there recently at
| the reputed age of l15 years.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has resolved that
the Crown Prince shall have public school
| education and has selected the Royal Gym
nasium at Kiel as the school.
THE body Of Miss Mary A. West, the
| Illinois temperance lecturer who died re.
Gently in Japan, is on its way home for In
| terment Appropriate ceremonies will be
| had in Chicago.
SENATOR CoCKRELI, who 10 spare and
| wiry, has an elder brother, recently elected
| to Congress, who 10 very broad of face and
heavily built. Both were Confederate brig.
adiers and the elder was the hero Of the
| battle of Lone Jack.
DIR. ALEXANDER, the Bishop of Derry,
| whose Lenten sermons in this country this
year are we'll remembered in Episcopal cir
cles, is about to celebrate the twenty fifth
anniversary Of his elevation to his present
| office. DR.. Alexander is regarded by some
| critics as the most eloquent prelate in Ire
land,
LADY FLORENCE DIXEY, who Is an ex-
| pert in the use of rod and rife, and who
has done her share in shooting big game,
has provoked the wrath OF her sporting CON-
patriots by denouneing fox hunting and
rabbit-coursing as wanton cruelty. She ad-
vocates the substitution Of the anis-bag
chase.
CONAN DOYLE, the novelist, writes to
the London Times suggesting that it would
be graceful act on the part of the British
Governments to offer three Of the crack
British bands, including the band OF the
Guards. to play at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago, and a squadron of the Life Guards to
take part in the opening procession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
WORK FOR. THE CANAL.

| The DISPATCH publishes this morning a
series of interviews with prominent busi-
ness men of Cincinnati on, the Ohio River
and Lake Erie Canal, as furnished by a
staff correspondent. The vigorous in
dorsement of this project, and the enthu-
siasm evinced in support of improvements
for the Ohio river and inland navigation
in general, are evidence that Cincinnati IS
thoroughly alive to the advantages Of
these things and intends to do all it can
toward securing them. And the Queen
City can do much to aid in grand CO.
operative rally OH behalf Of an under
taking that means much to the country as
a whole, and still more to Pittsburg in
particular.
There is no doubt that the plan for the
canal to Lake Erie is entirely practicable.
A survey has been made by a State COM
mission, able engineers have pledged their
reputation to the feasibility of the work
and have approximately estimated its cost.
Since then improvements have been made
in lock construction that will facilitate the
enterprise A private syndicate has ap-
piled for charter for canal from Lake
Erie to Montreal and New York. Here is
at once a recognition of the opening for
safe and profitable investment in inland
waterways, and the inception of work
that would add to the value of the Ohio
River and Lake Erie Canal.
There is more than enough traffic actu-
ally visible TO guarantee return for
money invested in the waterway which
would connect Pittsburg with the Lakes.
Evidence or the insufficiency of railroad
facilities is constantly forthcoming. Rail-
road extOrtiOn, insecurity and injustice in
general are rapidly becoming a byword
among shippers. The construction of in
land waterways is the natural remedy for
this state of affairs. And the most merit
orious of the projects now before the pub
lie is the Ohio River and Lake Erie Ship
Canal Its construction would benefit all
the industrial districts for miles on either
side of its course. And in the long run it.
would be benefit to the very railroads
which now scoff at and object to the pro-
posaL
1t is matter for grave regret that
Pittsburg's Chamber of Commerce is not
represented on the National Board of
Trade which is to discuss this along with
other important subjects at Washington
next month. With the interests Of the
city truly at heart, the Chamber cannot
but work hard for this undertaking. This
city must seize every opportunity for dis
playing its Importance. and Improving its
condition. 1t must make such opportuni-
ties wherever possible. The Ohio River
and Lake Erie Canal deserves the ardent
support of Pittsburg, andstrong concerted
action is all that is needed to secure this
and other invaluable boons. Public spirit
and public effortare the means to progress;
publlc apathy neeessitates retrogression.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
THE FRENCH TURMo1L

The turmoil of French politics has
reached point where it is Impossible TO
predicate the future. The commentator
can only recognize the elemems whleh
have brought the politics tyf France to this
scandalous pass, and expvess she hope
that the natural strength OF the repueic
may enable it to throw off il ailments.
The evil, of course, started with financial
| iopbery extending its CON Uptng IN
fuences throughout politics, and bringing
the press to the level of hired re1alners
But the outbreak first obtaine d active
force through political jealousy, Its pur-
pose was to kill off political riyalk 1he
exposure once begun became so staNtlhg
and fqr-reaching that instead OF one
politician or one faction being ruined, the
whole republic was besmirched. Ot
course the mGment the republic is brouS.ht
into discredit the old mouarchist and nn-
perialist hopes take sudden revival
On one day the lost cause Of the Bona
partists is agitated; on the next the. long
standing claimant of the Bourbon sue
cession is brought forward by has follow
ers. Back of them all is the specter OF
Communism, with a greater force eehlnd
it than either of the other enemies OF the
republic, only waiting the chance to set
its ungovernable elements into activity.
In the presence of such factors the
friends of stable republican government
for France can only hope that she
will pass the ordeal in safety. There
are some, grounds for such hope In the
latest developments, France has now en-
ioyed twenty years of republican govern
meHt, and, Notwithstanding the scandals,
has been better governed than either
under the empire or the monarchy.
Moreover, late years have shown an in
ereasing ability on the part of that Vola
tile nation to settle its crises by constltn-
tienal means. This alone gives real rea-
son for hoping for the best 1t is above
all things to be desired that the Govern
ment may be purged, and justice done
without a repetition Of the Terrible
slaughter which drenshed Paris with
blood in the days of the Commune.
One point is worth remembering as an
example to all nations. The French re-
public could not have been brought to any
such pass as the present but for financial
iobbery and political corruption. Other
republics than France can find a pEofta-
bic lesson IN that fact.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
CLEMENCEAU AND DtROULEDE.

THE latest style in French duels is the
'1ow-down safety."-Chicago Dtspdtch-
FRENCH duelists as class ought to be
remarkable for longevity Wheeling Reg
tSter
FORTUNATE that neither Clemenceau nor
Deroulede carried the deadly unloaded
pistol of everyday American annals.-NeO
York World.
OUR French friends should stop using
pistols in their polite affairs of honor. 1t
endangers the lives OF the spectators.-St.
Louis Republic.
DUELs like that OF NM. Deroulede and
Clemenceau do more to abolish dueling than
any numitarian agitation can. They make
it ridtculous.-Bu6dLo Express.
CLEMENoEAU and Deroulede may be clever
statesmen, but they are very poor marks
men. They are scarcely up to the Winkle
standard.-BaEtimOre American.
IT might be worth while to say something
about the Clemenceau-D Deroulede duel if it
were worth while to say anything about it.
But it 1sn't.-Harris6pg Patriot
The bloodless duel in Paris softens the
French situation. There must be a decline
ana fall in the temperature and the excite
ment.-BrookEyn Standard Union.
The French duel remains bloodless and
frequent. There is room for suspicion
that the weapons intended for French duels
are especially manufactured with view to
securing safety Washington Star.
THE French duel has its uses. After the
burlesque performance between Clemenceau
and Deroulede, nobody in or out of Paris
will be prepared to admit that the political
situation is serious.-NetO York Tribune
WHAT a miserable farce the whole bust
ness Isl At five, seven or nine PAGES they
might have had all the satisfaction they
wanted. They should agree on that distance
next time or stay OF the field.-PhiIadeEphi
Inquirer.