davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
UNUSUALLY SEVERE WEATHER IN MAINE.

Bangor. Me-. Feb. G.-Reports from places In this
section Of the indicate that last night and this
morning were the coolest OF this exceptionally cold
Winter. In this city the mercury Indicated from II
to 20 degrees below zero. and in some towns farther
north II % 10 30 degrees below. Reports fium
the back towns show that The blizzard OF Satuldiy
blocked The roads and interrupted travel. 1t was
ih@ fercest storm OF the winter. the wind blowing
With grea: force, and the mercury was below zero
Nv The time. The ice In the river has not frozen 10
such thickness for many years, and Is freezing
herer the bay than for a long time. In Aroostook
Wnty. III town where It necessary % make
Snc excavations. II found that the gro ma had
"ea frozen ID depth Of more than four feet fully
20, more than was ever before known In that
0cuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
sNow, RAIN, FOG AND MUD.
..vp,E OF WHAT THE WEATHER CAN DO.

rupInE CITY ONE BIG PUDDLE OF sLUsH.
,,,rropED IN 4 WHITE, DRIzLLING HAZE.
vorr has been treated to such dlsagreeable
.n.Jc conditions for several weeks past. each
ai" which seemed TO be worse than It's prede-
WV IN that the people came to the conclusion mat
ee' Ia reached the maximum degree OF discomfort
they .h,nc worse I'm the way OF weather could be
ana H -, tben But Yesterdays experience
in ,bem different. The clear skies ana Dracing
A"s saturday were succeeded yesterday morning
y" W ,o,rsr,nr clouds and murky. moist atmosphere
" .hlled the b5ot and depressed the spirits.
VIM fell steadily until nearly 10 O'Clock, and
~. - depth OF about two inches 1t was not OF
variety which rings beneath the heels, hut
wv damp and sticky and was quickly converted
vas snusb By the thousands of hurryinc pedestrians
INV ooe hing more was needed to add 10 the dis
..h,e STATE of things. and that was supplied by
,sments in the shape Of dense fog accompanied by
wv rh,ch troze as ii fell and gnzed the Sidewalks
'. ' sim of ice that made walking dangerous. In
VIZ rr,er portion of the city many people were
80 70 walk In the middle Of the streets. and
~. and sand were in great demand
a, 6 a. M the temperature was "a degrees. and
% noon n advanced to one degree above the
.anc point 33 degrees and the thaw COM
- The falling rain turned the streets into
e.. NJ mud through which pedestrians strugyl
", co,ded the filth and rubbish which have
rred the streets for weeks past into the cutters,
letting them and forming pools These coated with
eu Of slush. looked Hike ice to hurrying business
- and caused them TO express OPINIONS about the
's,ss, Cleaning Department which may not be
printed.
West SOUTH Centre. Washington. Greenwich Water
and Pearl stS were hogs, and in the Annexed District
hs streets were lanes of mud through which II WAS
Utmost impossible TO drive, and no one attempted to
walk
In the harbor and on the rivers matters were no
hotter The dense fog began to cause trouble at an
srv hour and at IL o'clock II had become so thick
,.st plots were compelled to use the utmost caution
A. nrcvent collisions. At almost all Of the ferries on
@ North and East rivers the boats were behind their
,,hsdrle time. The same condition OF affairs pre-
nsa IN The staten Island ferry. The Bedlow's
y.land and Ellis Island boats stopped running, and
10 air was filed all day with the screening OF steam
Sbis,ies as the crawcd through the haze There
vss considerable in the harbor but 1t was loose
md did moi retard travel. Many vessels dropped
snchor at City Island and at Quarantine because OF
the fog. ,,, ,,oo,,. ,a A.
ony raw Of hope offered 10 New Workers was the
nromise by the Weather Bureau OF clearing weather
this afternoon night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
CHICAGO DISPATCHES CAUSE NO SURPRISE
EMPLOYEES HAVE NOTHING TO SAY AND OF


FICIALS KNOW OF no MOVEMENT
The dispatches from Chicago did not surprise the
railroad employees In the great yards Of the Erie
PENNSYLVANIA Lchigh Valley ard Delaware. Iacka-
wanna and Western In jersey City yesterday FOR
months there have been mutterings there, ana all
along the different roads running TO Chicago Kuniors
Of new strictly organization Of all classes
Of railroad employees have been current ever since
the Buffalo strike last summer. 1t is fact that such
an organization formed few months ago. us
promoters are working with great secrecy. nnd refuse
even 10 divuge the name Of the new amalgamauon.
which they say will work revolution I'm wages ana
privileges for employees during the present year. Ihe
persons who have been and are most active In push
Ing the new organization have done considerable work
I'm the West where. according TO excellent authority,
they have been successful beyond their most sangine
expectations.
Whether Il Is this new organization that Is WORKING
omonp the switchmen I'm Chicago is not known. En-
Moves In the great Jersey City yaids were NOT II;
a talkavc mood Yesterday but they secuted the state
men, that the Chicago vemcnt had been started
lax unorcanizcd workers. Dut judging from what the
men said Yesterday, there Is strong feeling 'ha'
there will be much trouble during the present year
nm all tho great lines between New-Iork ana Chicago
Railroad officials Of several trunk lines seen I'D
this city Yesterday said that they knew nothing OF
the alleged intention OF their employees 10 demai
higher wages and II they net with refusal to strike
stories OF intention on the part OF empioses VI
rnways running into Chicago TO stiike ii 'he! uiu
not get better wages during the Worlds fair hau
teen current for some time but demands had been
made. :.
"All we know Is what we see In the newspapers
said Mr. Thomas first vice president OF the Erl' I'VE
are not refusing freight. No demands have been
made upon us ,., ~ u,r,oves
said ~ = sloan third vice-presdent OF the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western, and have no reason 10 ".
i've they are dissatisfied o discontented We Know
NJ no expected demands frcm them or organized move
men among them except the stories appear III the
newspa pera."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
NALL OF TIE STUYTFSANT DEMOCRATIC CLt Is.

The fourth annual ball Of the stuyveeant Demo
cratic Club held ut the LenoX Lyceum last night
The big hall was well flld. Iolice Justice Wliham
II Rurke president Of the club and his wife, led
the opening march. Cappas Band ana orchestra. leo
by NJ j. salomons furnished the music In mayor
Glroy's box were the Mayor and his wife. Miss Fanny
Gilroy. Mr. and Mr.. Mulqueen. Miss Breslin, Miss
blessing. the Misses Straus and Miss Griffin Justice
Burle's box contained besides Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
Police Captain and Mrs. schmttberger Mr.. ana MIS-
q Swift Mrs Evans Mrs. r. Cavanagh. Miss j..
Cavonoph Commissioner and Mrs. DAILY. Miss Walsh
and Miss J. H. Mccarthy. Among the other box
ho,ders were Thomas F.. Crimmns. Herman Sulzer.
A. L. Frcmme. william ii. Murray, Jacob a. Cantor
and Patrick X Lanry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
KING rEBURIEAo WANTS TO BE AyyExED.

San Francisco, Feb 6.-COlouel Charles f. Daley.
the American Commissioner for King Tsburemo Of
Butaritari, OF the Gilbert Islands, has forwarded
to the State Department at Washington protest from
the King against forcibc seizure OF his island BY
the British Government While negotiations were pro-
crossing with the United States lie asks the pro-
lection Of the United States or annexation Adyices
from Butartari state that Captain Davis, OF the
British Navy who seized the Islands, arbitrary
In his conduct. We was insulting to Americans on
the island and abusive TO the King. Representatives
the king In this country state that the British made
haste to seize the islands months ago. receipt
OF the information from Sydney. Australia. that the
King gone the United States TO ask protec1ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TWO MINERS KILLED BY A SNOwsLIDE

Denver Col, Feb. "a special TO The News
1on Telluride, Col, says: Jason Il. Ward, better
nown Rocky Mountain Jack Ward, and Jack
van Soy were killed in snowslide at the Emer1id
mne In Waterfall Basin. on which the two men were
sor1ng. Al the expiration OF three weeks the men
$50 not returned TO their homes In ophir. and some
uneaaness felt In regard 10 their safety. on
~'urday searching party found that trem' ndous
'nowsndc some time during the last few days had
s'fuck their cabin and carried them down under a
up and compact mass OF snow. Ward was hfty-six
s~n Old, had been In Colorado many years. was NJ
one time quite wealthy, ana was the present and
ny ~ Mayor cphir ever had. lie leaves a vile IN
s.u,, Mich. Van scOy was fOrty-eght years oiu'
uneic. and from Bcoit WIS.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
EACH GETS A WARRANT FOE THE OTHER

Camden. y. j.. Feb. GA warrant was issued To
day for the arrest OF Colonel James Matlock Scove
a lawyer on charge OF having embezzed SloO
from a client named william iost Colonel Scovei
nj once caused warrant to he issued for the arrest
Of Assemblyman william b. Thompson. OF Gloucester.
upon a charge OF assault and battery. scovel and
Thompson have been at war for some time, ana
Colonel Scovel says that Thompson was Instrumental
in having the warrant for embezzlement Issued
Scovel charges assault and battery. and the charge
oaice recently when Thompson chased scovel out Of
the building with stove poker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS on CHURCH AND sTATI

CARDINAL GIBBONS on CHURCH AND STATE.
Philadelphia, Feb. s.-At the reception and banquet
onlrht Of the Catholic Club Of this city Cardinal
Gibbons said In part
Il am called upon 10 respond 10 the toast thurch
and state | am firmly persuaded, both by s'unN
and observation that the Church Is more sturdy IN
her growth and Is prosperous In her career wheh
she Is free To pursue her divine mission without any
Interference on the part Of the state. Here. thank
God the Church IS free and therefore she Is pros
,crous Here the Church and the state run in par
,lIel lines zach assisting the other, and neither OF
Thorn unwarrantably lntruding the domain Of the
other Here the Constitution holds over the Church
s protecting arm without interfering in ecclesiastical
affairs.
ave have no State religion or official Chur'h IN
tho United States But II would be great mistake
to draw AS an Inference from this fact that therefore
onr Government T. anti Christian or antir"lPi'"''
venture 10 say on the contrary. that there Is no com
ronvcolth undcr the sun strongly perm'a'en Nv
Christian and religious principles than the GOVERNMENT
OF the United States
For my part believe the relations between 'ne
Church and state are rs close and cordial rs W" should
desire All We ask I, ;ar field and no special aVor'
do not wish Ia the day when the stat" VIII Nv
called OH 10 build churches and subsidiz' our
corgv For n were 10 he feared that rs soon ~
the Coycrnmrnt began Ia support the Church IL "oma
dictate 10 rs what doctrines "" OlIht 10 Prhcn. 'u
I'm proportion ~ State patronage wolid lnr'ao' ~
devotion and patronage Of th" faithful wolld wax coiu
II "A + "A great WRONG mukzir the press IL wou" W.
great wrong mIUZle III" pulpit. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
FLAMES IN TIE DELMOYICo BUILDING.

A slight fire at Delmonico's. broadway and Twenty
sixth-st caused excitement early Yesterday
morning. The flames started In furnace fue In IN"
basement and a Waterman who discovered that there
was a fire soon called the ncmcn. A dozen guests
on the third floor and the servants were aroused
The fremen had TO cut away several partitions III
the basement and a part of the ceiling to get nj
the fire. In the Of their work. they broke
through the floor Of I'm which supply OF
wine was kept. several bottles were broken ana the
vino flowed down on tho heads OF the hremcn. II
was said later that the ircmen did as much damage
as The fire. The loss about 800. covered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
STREETS AS FILTHY AS USUAL.

Commissioner Brennan said yesterday that the I'M
toward weather had given his department another
black eye The slush. the result OF Sunday nights
snowfall and the subsequent rain, would freeze no
was sure and make the condition OF the streets ms bad
As ever lie had his entire force OF sweepers at
work on the street crossings yesterday The dumping
scows were making regular trips 10 sea, but II was
doubtful how long 1t could be continued
Mr.. Brennan said that the block system, from which
50 much Is expected had not yet been put into force
When II was started 1t would only go into partial opera
ZION al first This, he hoped, would be Within the
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
REPUBLICANS MAKE MERRY.
THE ORGANIZiTIoN'S RED-LETTER EVENING
AN ENJOYABLE TINE At THE
CENTRAL OIERA HOUSE.

CENTRAL OIERA HOUSE.
Historic Abingdon Square, on the lower West Side.
contains the clubhCuses OF number Of active Rcpub
can organizations that make a good showing during
political campaigns, and In the piping times OF peace
prepare TO renew the against Nmmany misr'ile.
Among the important Of these clubs Is the LIN
coin Union which was organized in 1SG! In small
hall in Bleecker Il. The club prcspcrcd. ami con-
tnucd to exert Il powerful political and social inhu.
ence until 1859, when its membership declined, ana
the organization was practically nban1onch
Last year a swarm OF active young men ISSUED
from their present hive. the home of the Repubicah
Club. No. / Abingdon square reorganncd the OLD
Lincoln Union, and found IL new home al NO. oo'
Hudson-st across the way. The club Is much given
10 hnsJitalty and cntertains It's women frien1s AT
monthly receptions during the winter On these
cccasions a programme Of music, singing ana recta-
lions is rendered usuals followed ty dancing The
rooms are tastcfully decorated. and piano and two
billiard tables offer attractions to many oi the members
The Lincoln Union Is composed OF the sons OF many
of the leading business men OF the "Od Yankee warn
this part OF the ancient Village Oh "ree""'' i
sometimes called.
one of the red letter days on the calendar OF the
organization and the one which It looks forward to
with the most pleasant anticipaons Is the Gay oi
the annual reception and ball. This entertainment
was given at the Central Opera House, In siAty-
scvcnth-st, near TMrd-aT., last evening, ana the
great ballroom with It's hundreds of brilliant lights
and Its large company Of men and women In evening
dress presented IA striking contrast to the general
atmospheric misery prevalent outside. The hoor
director Bertrand Grey, and he had as assistants
q. Mcrscrcau and r. W. Pierce. John II. Ackerson
chairman Of the reception committee, and Calvin
3. Waterbury assistant chairman
Among those present were George NJ. Clark, presi-
dent OF the Union Walter Logan, George l.. Andrews,
james A. Van Da Linda, Louis J. Hoenillneer, Peter
Andrea. r., Il. Y. Clark. Henry y. hoher, Charles A.
Lecke, H. l. Van Valkenburgh. william Wright. Peter
lIebel. \. j. Ackerson, J. ii. bohn. o. VI Crst. j. H.
Cahoone 4. A. Ford, l.. j. Fuller. j. Gray. \. >.
Greene, f. NJ. Hawkins, q. H. Holman, b. F. llllery.
+. lialdy, J. H. Lornsbcrry. 4. McNeice, H. NJ Meyer
Perkins +. smith, II. Snccburg. G. Ihiel. L. j. Tins
dale, p lntereiner, ". l'rich, G. Weiler II. a. VII
kins. G. A. Winch, c. Whitmorc, p. VI. Wilson. cap
tain Ransom Van valkcnbureh. Charles W,st, Mr. aud
Mrs. Henry Pardee, J. simmons. Mrs. Van \aikcn
burGh, II. 4. Wilkins MIS-. j. Ellen Foster and Mrs
Henry " Boswell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
SryaTOR OTAY VISITING HARRISBC RG.

Harrisburg. Penn, Feb (special.-senator NJ ;.
Ouay arrived here this evening to meet personally the
LEGISLATORS who rc elected him. and held reception al
his hotel his room being crowded for hours by
friends who extended congratulations. senator quay
is ,nnarently not at all well, and says himself that
ho * much run down In health lie had not INTENDED
to Icovc Washington until senator Camerons return
from Beaufort, but his plsns have Dee. onang'' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
rop A DINNER TO HEiHH OFFICER JENKINS.

rIr,I arrangements for the testimonial dinner and re-
cepton to Health officer William F. jenkins which Will
,o ;,ca NJ Jaegrs Fifty ninh-st. and Mad 'on.ave
nax, saturday evening made last night at the
,.ctInp Of the committee held at the Hotel Normandie.
rr,s.us Wiman presided Five hundred tickets have been
aid already will Re thirteen tables to be presided
over nv tho folowing Mr.. Wiman. at the principal
, r,,h DIR JenKns at his right: w. RDurke Cochran.
saker Suzer Senator Hill. Mayor Gllroy. eSMinster
Ro,crt T. Roosevelt Congressman A. J. Cummings Gov
amor Wets OF NewJersey DR.. George Tucker Harrison
Major Body. OF BROOKLYN Senator amor r. d. ihur
49,. and mr. Revnod r. Wilcox. The speakers selected
include those designated TO preside at the tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TRAINS DELAYED IN NETWORK STATE.

"ateftown, N Y. Feb. Ga windstorm. when
'ecehed velocity OF forty miles an hour and was
~companied by hail, snow and rain. ragged west ana
n Oh mere last night. Freight trains on the Rome
- ~s'er'own ard ocdensburg Railroad were stalled IN
80 snow near McConnellsville, on the Rome branch
~ near Beaverton, on the Syracuse branch The
ger trains on these roads delayed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
poou ~ OLD COLONY STOCK.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. 5-old Colony stock was
ouoted at go to-day, advance OF l3 snare sihce
the market closed saturday. and In this city IL seems
evident that somebody Is buying on the symposium
that the road Is 20 DE leased 10 per cent gara
Tee There t. much skepticism here concerning re-
cent railroad deals. Thus far great many people
are in the dark and cannot explain the sudden lump
Of The stock following President Choates receh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
A SCHOONER GOES ASHORE.

The schooner GenOa from the West Indies with
cargo Of logwood ran ashore yesterday IN the dense
fcg 81 Jones's Inlet l.. ]. Assistance was promptly
gwen BY Captain John Edwards and his crew OF the
short Beach Life Saving station. The crew Of the
stranded vessel safely taken ashore. The
schooner which was commanded by Captain J. 5.
Holder, Will prove a total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
ALL OTIET AT PINE RIDGE.

Washington Feb. 6.-Secretary Noble has received
telegram from Inspector Csney at Pine Ridge.
= D. in which he says that the police have returned
from their pursuit OF the cowboy mulderers, and
report having killed, about sixteen miles from the
agency three Indians who participated in the murder
The police were under the command OF First Lieu
tenant joe Bush. The police, he says. deserve
great credit for their dligenc: and bravery. Cap
tain Brown, with the police force his command.
I'm the inspectors opinion Is equal any emergency
that may arise: No outbreak Of the Indians further
trouble Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE DAY IN CENTRAL PARK.
BIRDS AND SQUIRRELS REvEL IN THE LUXURY
OF GOOD DINNER, REGARDLESS
OF TIE RAIN.

OF \ GOOD DINNER, kf-Ia tSDLf~oS
OF TIE RAIN.
In Central Park the day was exceedingly unpleas-
mt for human beings. 1t was joyful change. how
ever, to bird and ANNA, life. squirrels were out
IN abundance searching around the roots OF trees and
shrubs for the food that has been long covered
over with snow The melting OF the snow around
the roots OF trees. much sooner than II melts else
where Is In itself an interesting fact. showing that
plants give ont apprecable amount OF heat The
water rats which have been cebound for MANY a day.
were busy orging about the banks OF the lakes and
the sides Of the streams, where the everincreasng
waters carried away the frozen snow and iccles. ana
cave these hungry little rodents chance TO get some
thing to eat The birds too were out in full force.
oil there of them in the Park. Trec-cllmbers.
nuthatches chckadees and knglets were busy search
Inc for larvae and cardinals In the Ramble were
getting the seeds out Of the fir cones, all utterly re-
eardess Of The rain. only glad that there was a
chance Of getting square meal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
wArERrowy SCHOOL OFFICIALS AT ODDS.

WATERFOWL, N. " Feb G.-Troubles In the Water
town High School this winter between Principal L.
F. Kane and some OF the pupils, which recently
reached such an unpleasant state that efhgy Of
tho principaI was hung on a tree In the school
grounds. have eliminated In Il controversy between
superintendent F. Seymour. Of the city schools. and
Professor Kane As result, Mr.. seymour has volun-
tarily resigned his Position after severely criucsihg
Professor Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
SPECIAL EXHIBITION.
LGmdscapes in 'On by INNESSs
MINOR, MURPHY, RANGER,
anil WYNANI', tM the MACBETH
GALLERY, 231 Fiffh AUcnue,
near eth Street.
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
GRIFFIN AND LYONS The WINNERS.
TWO PRIZE FIGHTS AT CONEY ISLAND-THD
FEATHERwEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED.


TWO PRIZE FIGHTS AT CONEY IsLAND-THn
FEATHERwEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED.
About 1000 people who love pusIism better than home
and comfort ourneyd through storm and sect to Coney
Island last night to witness two prize fights Among tho
crowd wer, many men of many minds and justices OF
the pence. pocsn' wall Stree: brokers and club men
around the amphitheate III close proximity to Bowery
loars and THUS from this and adjacent Cities But
the stormy weather capacity OF the ludins would
have been listed its utmost
The contest. were between kid" Hogan and Dolly"
Lyons at about rs pounds for purse Of $1,000 and
John ,irff, OF Braintcc, Mass. and 'Bily"
Murphy Of Ausralia, at 122 pounds. for purse OF
- COO The loser in the FIRST contest was 70 receive
900 balm for his wounded anatomy and prestige While
the defeated In the latter contest was 70 receive @ooV
Grn and Lyons ssha fayorites in the betting AMI
considerable sakd the Griffin Murphy bat
tie. The Hogan.Lyons match was at twenty rounds'
while grimm AMI Murphy were TO remain inside the ring
until one or the At subject for hospital.
The battle between Hogan and Lyons was the hrss
feature ring the ring at 20 o'clock r. j.
Donohue the referee. Lyons did most OF the nghns
for the first Ave rounds although at the emo Oh the SLAVE
round neither appeared to have much Advantage
After this both suddenly became cautious, entirely
suit the spectators who went to the island
contest with plenty OF Iae textures
scientific sparrng match The men did h'e'eF
work from ninth to the fourteenth round ana again
went their old tactics Lyons forced the hsh'ns
and he declared the winner
Griffin and Murphy, the actual stirs OF the evening"
announced battle for the eaterweight champon'
slip Of tho world, diamond belt and the purse. Ia
previous contest Murphy the winner, yet Grimm wa
the avortc In the betting last night Murphy was con-
hccnt winning before the battle John r. Eckharos
referee and the battle began at 10 20 y. M
The Australian had his confidence knocked out OF him ID
jus. seven rounds Griffin cool ard collected through
out and he struck Murphy several telling blows In the
first round. Murphy braccd up q little In the secons
round and the fourth had made an impression on Grf'
fins face with crimson evidence.
In the sixth Griffin rushed az the awkward'loos'
Ing Australian like cnraged beast, and the call OF time
was oil saved the imported fighter In the seventh
round Murliy floor completely dazed, ana
hc had to be helped to his chair. The contest aste1
twenty minutes.
rhen the lovers Of exhibitions went silently home
through the dark and dismal night their apees
appcasci.