davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

~ ehO 1AusnS u ciiktoh VI WIG pIico We.
must pay for them and (3)I their power
to- strengthen and sweeten human lives.
I The preciousness OF true religion
BY this we mean, ofscourse, Christ's re-
ligion; the story Of the cross, the incar-
nation, death and resurrection OF the
son OF God. In explaining the mysteries
Of Life, In bearing its burdens, in comfort
ing Its sorrows, the cross OF Christ has
no equal. Can anything be compared in
value to the unspeakable privilege Of
rolling the lead OF your guilt into the
open grave of the cruciied God? What
hope is there in the human breast that
does more to cheer our hearts and put
courage and patience into our souls than
the hope Of everlasting life which the
the poorest and lowliest may have by be-
lieving in and obeying Jesus Christ?
And the truths of the kingdom are OF
practical value for this life as well as for
the life that is to come. A testament in
the pocket Of a soldier boy saved him
from death or a very dangerous wound.
II What price is to be paid for an in
terest in these precious truths? Our all.
So Jesus teaches when he represents the
merchantmen selling all his property to
purchase the precious pearl. The king
dom OF heaven, the truths OF religion, q
life lived in obedience to the Savior's
will these things, Jesus teaches, are en-
titlsd to our suprsme regard. They are
worth seeking with all hi might. Not
70 snioy them would be the greatest OF
calamities; not TO believe and obey Jesus
Christ Is the greatest Of crimes. Our all.
That 10 the price Jesus asks. 1t is with
In the reach OF all. The rich cannot at
ford TO give less, the poor are not re-
quired to give more. To know expert
mentally the pardoning power OF Jesus,
to FEEL the working OF His spirit in our
hearts, to be conscious Of belonging to
the family OF God and TO be an heir Of
heaven ..and Immortality these are
treasures beyond all price, not TO be
measured by the millions OF earth's gold
andsilver. And may you and / own
these richest of possessions? Yes, for
whatsoever will may come" Why then
spend your money for that which is not
bread and your labor for that which sat-
isfisth not?
III. Christ's religion will strengthen
and swseten your life as nothing else
can. A man is weak without it. His
manhood is unripe. The hearts joy is
incomplete. Life gets our to the
tfus' Christian. The money-seeksr, the
miser and the wording have no "deep-
sea Joys" Ny brother, will the true,
deep JOY Of findlng the most enduring OF
treasures be yours?
1.-THE hair has been made to grow q
natural color on bald heads in thousands
OF cases, by using Halls Hair Remover,
why will it not in your case?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
DON'T Read. THIS.

In our endeavor to make our
Shoe Department a success we
have over-reached ourselves and
now find that we must reduce our
stock as we have not the capital to
carry so much. We have therefore
concluded to slaughter some of
them. Come and look at the bar
gains on our center counter. Be-
low are some of them:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

six days shalt thou labor" says the
great lawgiver. To do good work, man
must be at his best. This condition is
attained by the use OF Ayers .Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t overcomes that tired feeling,
quickens the appetite, improves diges-
ton, and makes the weak strong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Arkansas Again Visited.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. April 17.-An-
other terrible hail and rain storm pre-
vailed in Arkansas during the night do
ing great damage to fences and houses.
Hail in large quantities came with ter.
rible force. Reports from the bottom
lands are that an overflow is imminent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

1.-THE hair has been made to grow q
natural color on bald heads in thousands
OF Gases, by using Halls Hair Reviewer,
why will it not in your case?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

A twelve-r0om house and three lots
two blocks from Normal school.
las. SHAW.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

Lost or mislaid, one light drab spring
overcoat with gloves In pocket. Return
to DR.. Clough and get reward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
For Sale.

House OF five rooms, barn, good we'll
picket fence, corner lot south OF Baptist
church. e. Al. ROWLAND.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Paci6c Coast Rate War.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE biggest
freight war on record il now on here.
The North american Navigation. COM
pany has decided to mest all cuts made
by the Southern Pacific no matter how
sweeping these may be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Gated at Oacoma, Lyman county, across
the Missouri river from Chamberlain.
Take Notice.

Take MONIES.
] desire to again call attention 10 the
fact that there is a city ordinance in ex-
istence to prohibit riding bicycles %
the sidewalks on Egan avenue and the
ordinance must be observed. Hereafter,
anyone violating the ordinance will be
arrested and dealt with according To the
provisions OF the ordinances.
III. r.. PATTERSON. MayOr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

As everybody il liable to arrangements
Of the stomach and bowels, the need OF
Ayers Pills il universal. They are the
best cathartlc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
THEY BELIEVE IN IT.
What They Say at tue Nashua
Home for Aged Women.
Other Public Institutions Adopting the
Same Thing.
Foreign Missions in India and China Fol
lowing the Example.

The following communication explains itself:
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN,
NASHUA. ". VI.
With the consent and urgent request Of the
matron and one Nice-President, ! will give the
testimony of one Of our inmates. Mrs. Eliza
Fuller.
She was quite III with canker in her mouth
throat and chest, her complaint at every meal
being ~ cannot swallow" She read IN the
Nashua paners of so many wonderful cures per
formed by Dr. Greene's Hervura blood and nerve
remedy that she was induced to try II. She pro.
cured bottle. and the medicine cured her.
Another of our inmates was cured by Dr.
Greene's medicine, and We all bless IL for what
II has done. and have perfect confidence IN the
remedy for nervous and chronic diseases.
NJ. F.. SMITH.
There /. certainly a wonderful confidence felt
nv people in Or. reene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and its truly remarkable power to
cure disease.
There have recently come within our know,-
edge facts like the above witch prove the great
and widespread con hdence In this remedy 10th
among public and private institutions. In the
hrst place. doctors pre- scribe and recommend II
as II IA the discovery and prescription Of an emf.
nent physician. This, together with the factof
its wonderful cures. has led many dispenssries.
hospitals and institutions to adopt the remedy
az q standard medicine.
Now We learn that various foreign missions in
India. China. &c. are having tho remedy sent
them a. part Of their necessary requirements In
case Of disease.
or course all these facts give the people every.
where the greatest confidence in the medicine,
and their confidence is we'll rlaced. DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy does cure. II
makes the sick we'll. II is Furthermore purely
vegetable and perfectly safe TO give to infants.
children OF the most delicate invalid. These
facts make 1t the most popular remedy Of the
day. and druggists state that no remedy has
ever eaualled it either in its enormous sales or
the complete satisfaction 1t gives those who
pure and Use II.
Another thing Of great importance is the fact
that all who use it, who desire TO use II. have
the privilege OF consulting without charge, per-
sonaliy or by letter. its discoverei, DR.. Greene.
OF rs West 14th st.. New York. the we'll known
and successful specialist In curing all forms Of
nervous and chronic diseases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
MRS. KlTTLE WANTS A DIVORCE.
Her Husband 'Dss-rted Her and Mar
ried Again.

Mrs. Harriet r. Klttle recently Instituted
suit for divorce against her husband, Ma
thane kittle, who for many years WAS Dag
gage-lnaster Tor the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. The papers In the suit were not
served on kittle until yesterday, Tor the rea-
son that he could not oe found.
The couple were married IN Newark. July
10, 1883, by the Rev. John Krantz, IT,, who
was at the time pastor OF the Eighth Avenue
Methodist Church In that city. They went
TO housekeeping there and lived IN perfect
harmony ior about year. Then kittle began
TO stay away froin home nights. He otherwise
neglected Ills vile anu nnaliy deserted her.
Mrs. kittle vent TO zee him at his oflice IN
city and endeavored to effect a reconciliation.
kite seemed penitent and told his wife he
would return to her at the end OF month.
ne DID not keep his promise and Mrs. kit'le
went To see him second time. lie had gone
to lunch whom Mrs. Kittle called and she took
seat 10 await his return. While she was in
the once another woman called TO see kittle.
she, TOO. said she, would wait until he re.
turned. Mrs. Kittle got tired waiting and
went away without seeing her husband. Tine
other woman, however. waited, and Klttle
and herseit went away hat afternoon. Mrs.
kittle learned Of THIS ana she decided to md
out. II possible, tue name OF her husband $
visitor and the nature OF her business she
employed a detective. who, IN q short while
reported that the woman was kittle's WHO
MIS- kittle was dumiounded.
rne detective continued his tnve stigatlonS
and ascertained that kittle. under the name
OF Matthew Mckee, was married TO Miss An.
toine Schult In Jersey City, July :, 1880. Tho
ceremony was per formed by the I,ev. Daniel
hallorRn, pastor OF st. Pauls Church, in
Third street. Mrs. kittle again sought her
husband. She told him OF her discovery and
threatened him with arrest FOR bigany un-
less he returned TO her. He promised TO
break OF his relations with his second wife,
but instead Of doing 50 he gave up his situa-
ton with the Pennsylvania Railroad and dis.
appeared. For over a year Mrs. kittle tried
TO mud him, and failing she Instituted divorce
proceedings. All efforts to locate Kittle
with The view OF serving on him the papers
In he care we're UNSUCCESSFUL. few weeks
ago word reached Mrs. kittle that her hus.
band was an inmate OF the Elmira Reiorma.
tory. A detectives service was again brought
into play, ana 1t was found that the intUrma.
tlon was true. Klttle had been convicted OF
larceny In New York. He pleaded that II
was his flrst offense, and for that reason he
was sent to the helormatory instead OF the
Sing sing prison. A lawyers clerk went to
klmira yesterday and placed the papers in
the divorce case in kittle's hands.
The case Will come up In the Court OF Cham
Gerry in q few days. Mrs, Kittle. who Is a
progressing blonde, twenty.three years
old. Is liyinv with her parents at No. 10 Erie
street, Jersey City. It Is not known what
became OF Kittles second wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

represented this country abroad, IRON
FRANKLIN ~ Bayard.
IL puts on q United states ap,bassad orship
price which Is ridculously low In these
days OF very rich men.
IL proves hey ond question that the Presi-
dent has made representative oil this country
does not Know.
There 1, nothing In common between Gro
yer Cleveland, OF Buffalo, and J. J. Van Allen,
OF Newport.
II Abraham Lincoln could meet Van Alien IN
the fle Ii his INCLINATION would De TO lift Van
Allen up by tho coat collar and duck him In q
muddy pond as graceful! compliment to the
stars and stripes. II Mr.. Cleveland knew
Van Alien his inclination would DO the same.
The appointment OF Van Allen proves the
wisdom OF tho clause In the constitution
which orders appointment to he made " by
| aud with the advice ana consent OF the SEN
ate.
No man can be infallible. The appointment
OF Van Allen makes that statement apply
oven'to Grover Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

The talent will be treated TO another
splendid days sport at the hilltop track
to-day. the card being most attrac-
tive one
The handicap. at a mile and six
teenth. with Cleaning, Henry Young.
Kfldeer, Copyright. Liselg and Stowaway
in II Is the feature OF the card. and
spould result In rattling finish. The
entries:
'rirst Race-Five-eigh,hs of a mile; for maiden.
king Joseph. no; Sea Mam hlly. 10;
Widow ciiqSot seldlns. ios: Hercules. 100 Ny
XII eG 1871 , ss TuS isS n s9"i RnxS Se Ts'
lronsides, 1907 Vision, OF: Lonsdale 30; Edward
Sss1nG RaeeIhreeEscrssrs OF mile ssns
1as:' Double Cross. lo7; King Crab io6: Alras
lo4; iniigo. 100: Carmen, 100; Rear Guard. ss
Third R.ce"one mile and a .,s st M hand
loi; L.sels. lo7; Henry Young. los; STOW
Fourth Rsee-Five.eishths of a mlie-Ger.
dine. 10; Lizetta. ll2: Gray Eagle. no. VAN
ysso. ioi: Marcu. 100; st. Anthony. 100; yellow
strathmsid, 90: Little Dorrit. 81 blossom. IS
Fifth Receive and q half furlonss -Appoms'
to-. rs: Sir knight. 1906; Major General, IS
EsIsiie. IS; Hypatia, 81. " 20 f''''"'e'"' 70
,.ssa,h Rsee:si1 and a half ,Yronss = parsn..
is; Meadow l22; skadi, 10: Johnne'ts. Ils
On form the order of the inishe,
should be as follows:
First Race-Lonsdale, Western Star
Widow Cliauot gelding,
Second Race-Rear Guard, oxford
Third Race-Gloaming, Liselg. Kildeer
Fourth Race-Lizetta, Gray Eagle
Geraldine.
Fifth Race-sun Glimpse, Appomattos
Sir knight.
Sixth Race-Henry Young, skadi
Darkness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
MADE DAFT BY ILLNESS.
Ex-senator John W. Taylor Killed
Himself In Newark Yesterday
ONCE PROMINENT IN POLITICS AND
WAS A LEADING LAWYER.

Mr.. Taylor wss sixty .thres Years o
Age - Twenty.four Years Ago He
Represented Essex County in the
state Senate. and for Two Years He
Was President OF That Body - A
Widow and Two Sons Survive Him,
Professional, social and commercial
circles In Newark were astonished yes
terday when the news was whispered
around that ex-senator John W. Taylor
had died by his own hand Sickness had
affected his mind and bullet sent
speeding through the brain ended It AL.
Among the lawyers of New Jersey he
had a high reputation for legal knowl-
edge and level-headedness. He was born
In auckland, Mass, sixty-three years
ago. He studied law in Amzi Dodd's
office, in Newark, and was admitted to
the bar in 1857. In 1869 he was elected
state Senator to represent Essex County.
He served two terms and was twice
President OF the Senate Among the
local offices to which he was appointed
was that OF counsel to the Essex County
Road Board. and he held that place for
t"enty-eight years. For some years he
was counsel to the Board of Freeholders.
During recent years Mr.. Taylor did not
Ga os.i'O poi pOhtlCs. re naQ
large railroad and general corporation
practice. and was counsel for the New
York, SusQuehanna and Western Rail-
read Company. He amassed considera-
BILE property. His law library Is one OF
the largest and most complete In the
state. and young lawyers were rarely
disappointed when they sought him for
information or advice.
Mr.. Taylor YVES twice married His
widow was Miss Anna NJ Burnett, OF
Caldwell. His two sons. Henry b. and
AMI V. Taylor, are lawyers. Mr.. Tay-
lor was member OF the Memorial Pres
byterian Church. He had been III for
hve weeks with intestinal trouble and at
times was delirious with the pain. Yes
terday morning he appeared to be better
than usual and ate breakfast with ap-
parent relish. Thinking he was going to
sleep. Mrs. Taylor left him about 8
o'clock He Immediately went into an
adjoining room, took n revolver from the
bureau drawer and fired a ball through
his head. He was dead when Mrs. Tay-
Tor and her sons reached the room.
Judge Depue adjourned the Circuit
Court out of respect for Mr.. Taylor's
memory and appointed Senator Barrett
and William b. Guild to enter a minute
upon the records.
There Is some question as to whether
the Essex County Bar Association will
take any action in the matter. Some Of
the leading members. Including Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet. arc said TO be OPP
posed to passing resolutions in the case
of a suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
LAWYER CUMMING PARALYZED.
Shock Received In = Hotel at Monti.
cello Last Saturday.

rsPEcIAL TO THE WORLD
MONTICELLO, n. y, Scpt.2O-J. r. Cum.
ming, OF the law firm Of vanderpoel, Green 4
Cumming, No. . Wall street, New York, is
lying In a critical condition at the Hotel
Rockwell. He is suffering from paralysis OF
tho left side. reaching from his shoulder
down to his loot Mr.. Cumming while on his
way to breakfast saturday morning re-
ceived tho shock
He called for help, and Edward Rockwell,
brother OF the hotel proprietor, Immediately
went to his assistance, ana with some DIM
Guilty seated him At the breakfast table. He
ate sparingiy, and was afterwards helped to
his room and put to bed.
Dr. J. l.. Campbell, the family physician,
was summoned from New York city. and ar
rived on the evening train. A trained nurse
from st. Luke's Hospital came up Oh Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

then u worse condition afterwards-but
help that lasts.
Pleasant help. too. These sugar coated
little pellets are the smallest. the easiest
to take, and the easiest iu the way they
act. No gripping. no violence. no disturb
ance to the system, diet or occupation.
They come III sealed via!s. which keeps
them always fresh aud reliable: con-
ven,ent and perfect vest pocket remedy.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give sati sfaction.
or your money is returned. You only
pay for the good you get.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
BECAUSE THEY DIDN'T TRUST BANKS.
Burglars Steal Over $4,000 from Two
Scared Dsposiiors.
ESPECIAL TO rHr WORLD. !

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
HAVERHlLL, Mass, Sept. Jonathan and
Charles staples, brothers, farmers OF Liner.
lick, becoming alarmed during the recent
financial scare, went TO q Biddeford National
Bank and asked that their deposits De paid
them In gold. They amounted to $500. The
brothers put the money In An old stocking
While engaged at work In their barn to-day
some one entered tho house and stole the
money.
ALBANY, Sept. .O.-Burglars last night
here. They secured Sl3 from sir. Stubbing' s
trousers, and $4,000 which Michael McKeen,
who resides In the family, had In trunk In
his room. He had drawn his money from
savings bank during the recent financial
depression.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
ATLANTA'S POST.OFFICE ROBBED.
Checks and Drafts Stolen Aus. 10 Hounl
In . Public Park Last Night.
ESPECIAL TO TINE WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.i
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 20.-Two policos
men picked up bundle Of papers in Al
unfrequented part OF Peters Park toy
night and found large number o
checks drawn by Atlanta firms in favoSz
OF individuals and firms out Of th'
city. These were all dated Aug. 10. \
Out-of-town checks were dated AuAt
T. and 8. Many of them were for large;
amounts. In all there were about tWQ
hundred checks and drafts found. u
It would seem that the Atlantic Posts
Once was robbed Aug. TO-. The strange.
part of the affair Is that there has been
very little inquiry at the post-office for
missing mail. and merchants interviewed
about paper not replied to said that
they attributed the fact to the. strin-
gency OF the times and not to the fact
that their remittances had been switched
Off by thief. .
There is no clue to the thief, but the
Postmaster and officers are vigorously AZ
work tonight hunting for evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
Robbed by Bogus oficsrs.

ATCIIISON, Kan, Sept. 2l,-Frank
Johnson. young man from Alabama
was arrested in East Atchison Tues
day night by four men claiming to be
Officers They locked him IN an old ice
house and robbed him OF so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
WORLDS FAIR TO CLOSE OCT. 81.
The Executive Committee OF the Dirsos
tory ARainst an Exteasiou.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I
CHICAGO, Sept. Gothic Executive Com
mittee OF the Worlds Fair Directory met to.
night and decided to promptly close the
Fair Oct. 81. This practically settles all talk
OF extension.
Another go per cent. was ordered paid On
the bonded Indebtedness, making total Of
20 per cent. OF the s4,45O,0OO now ordered
paid. The committee estimates that It will
sss os NGp EN-
be applied on tho $ll,G00,000 stock and
bonds or the city OF Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept, 2l.--Charlcs, alias
"thick" McMullin, the notorious thief
who was shot by Officers Rowan and
FltZmorriS, at Halsted and Adams
streets, yesterday morning, died at l.. 40
o'clock this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

There were 6,04s loaves OF fragrant, fresh
tread given out yesterday TO hungry people,
who came for them to the Free Bread Fund
Headquarters at No. Is Delaney street. 1t
was the first time that there has been enough
to 90 around. The reason is that yesterday wa.
ion kippur, the Hebrew Day OF Atonement,
strict fast day wherein the faithful do not
eat or drink or smoke from sunset to sunset.
Perhaps 1t was not SO much OF a hardship to
people who have been doing little less than
starving since the hard times begun.
hut to-day, being a working day, they will
need bread and so on until once more the
east side roars with the wnirr OF thousands
OF sewlng-machines and the little dark rooms
swciter with he heat from the pressing.
irons. Then they can eat their own bread.
bought with their own money and beholden
TO nobody for bite or sup.
IL was thought to be pretty hard when
women trudged from Fifteenth street away
down to the bread depot In Delaney street
/ and back again. each shOuldering a baby, for
The sake OF the loaf OF course a woman Is
,lways p!tied more than Il man, but the men
nave II pretty hard, too.
SEVEN MILES FOR LOAF,
There's one smart little lit OF a man with
an old country -compieSion who comes every
day irom-wIere do you think. last sixty
NTH street, lie walks every step OF the way
unless, OF course. he gets Int with cart.
He does 1t for the sake OF the wife and a
two.ycar-old boy.
| His name Is Thomas Reynolds. ana he's a
Galway man. From Tuam he comes. You
might know his people.
"Iiow long does 1t take you to come down.
i A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
Gloucester Foraca-.s.

First Race-Lady Pulsifer, Philora,
DrizZ'e.
Second Race-Belle OF Fermoy, Wis,,
La Iuive filly
Third Race-Young Lottery, Con LlI.
cev. Bla ci: burn.
Fourth Race-Equity Chatham Capt.
EsNwn
Fifth Race-Despair. Franl; Il. Iiarf,
Miss Richmond.
Sixth Race-Black Hussar Chickering
Deccitful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
NO QUARTER
will do you a. much
good as the one that

~ u y . ~. bCI 20 y
Pleasant Pellets.
This is what you got
with them: An abso-
lutte and permanent
cure for Constipation.
Indigestion. Bilious
Attacks. Sick aud
Bilious Headaches.
and all arrangements
of the liver. stomach
and bowels. Not just
temporary relief. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

Improve the oPpoItunity to buy what you de.
fLhr 20 .. ltth 81. and 9Th ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
AcrninR Papers Selections
AT GRAyEsESD

First Race-Highland Strathmeath.
Second Race-Wernberg. Florence.
Third Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. Stonenell.
Fourth Race-Daily America. Herald.
Fifth Race-Tigress, Little Billy.
Sixth Race-May Win, Acclaim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

SEQ Exearsieas 70 Csiun bian Expssitisn
r r.s,ss,iysnn :, E.ilro.d SATURDAY.: SEPT; 40.
,hd h.ills: Aiisshspy MoO ptsiDs By Daylight
". Oct 2. II, II and ~. -