davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
A MIGHT ON
PUGET SOUND.
ny rorro,t uris,sy

dor Tho sunday Gazottel
ON DrnytOn Hlrb0r oppohte Blaine.
Wash. y one ~ the longest logging chutes
VA tue Evergreen State 10 see the great
hr logs come rumbllng rolling, grooming
uhd dazzling down their long cOncnvo cAusc-
way, mailing the grand nnal plunge Of q
hundred feet into the waters of Puget
sound, sending up a terrible curtain or
spray 70 ne height Of Six score feet. is a
nne spectacle.
But though / witnessed Il thousand
lines ~ WIN now never be- without q shud-
der OF horror, Rehind that silver curtain
of leaplns spray would see a terrible pic.
turc, scene ! Witnessed one evening not
many months since.
a friend had taken me out for n moon
light Ell IN hla yacht. We were sklrtlur
the thlcLly wooden shores opposite tho
town, with our bow toward the outer hnr-
hor. ~ was a beautiful scene. Flocks OF
ducks jut llftlng from the swuth vi moon.
HIGHT, breaking tho gln8sy wntar into tiny
liplcts with tlnlr trailing feet Che great
hluck mnn " war ut anchor n the outer
bay the mgged snOwsouucd peaks of the
Fraser rlvOr range curving their crescent
lcugth Oruuud toward the klngly, glacial
head NJ old Mount Baker.
Suddenly strange fnmt sound reached
my oars. IL was low but Ike an sounds
upon the water very distinct We listened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

est OF the entire gang of monks. and fhot
PUPPY grew up 20 be rcd fox. Bmf
you all know Of that st, Bernard pnnnv
lottery, and ! WON'T take up your time
commenting on "a,
me monks told me that the puppv
would not need the least training if3s
Msuu9t was 50 wonderful that the M
neii ne should catch q glimpse Of snow
cue travellers. You lust load Nh, M
WIZ n'r' 8 and things said fbe ,eons
ana send him out IN the snow. ma ba'ii
rescue trayelcrs TN he can't resi- ~,
Nos was nearly a year old before r be5
chance 70 try bis powers, but onc
Nptemler We had Regular llI1zari
aeq when che snow quit failing Il WAS
~ 'east two few deep on level. pof AZ
After bgeakfas. lied a Ubisi, a..,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
DLATuERsRrTE

Bartlett tells as that cblathcrsk
is an Americanism. AZ writer n
Montreal Gazette saysft Is so or4
adoption; that Ia Scotland for hume.
OF years "blathern has meant %
nonsense and ''skiteN has been u'S.
q corruption of skate, a term iot
tempt. A bathoi'skite, bletherss'
blithorslSito was zone who talis
tering nonsense Bartletts dcpN.
y "a talking, clustering fellow
Webster adopts II as sufficient
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

one presented herself 81.
woman. and the only eensi,s
iot. When she saw Tint ny,
safe ana contented. aud had
on the hair Of n black.ovet
sat down aud laughed, aud {. H@
never saw anything so ~
According to her account AZ.
q mile from my house
standing at her front door io.
landscape, when the doc .4
caught up the baby ont Il
and carried Il Off AT frsl N'
the dog was the devil. bnt W
remembered that the devils
much occupied with Irish ee
NIT him to steal babiea h W.,
followed the dog as ranidlr c W
make her way through ~ Nett
tracked him by the priute ..ft
until she came TO my dom 49,
ealing me q kiduapper. an8
about the police, she was ftn Il
me, and volunteered to stev n<
care Of the whole menaee,,.
last OF the babies should No WI.
taken away. r"''s' Nt
Ihe remaining mothers nrs,. N4
course OF an hour 4 loelfoi n |.|.
the top Of the house and les
woman TO explain things w..
wards learned, the intenieer, i'N
knocked two women down h ,,.u L
and stolen their babies out Of h, .|.a|
and had also broken into H..
~ the last one Of which he hsi pa
his brace Of twins. AN ~
except the lrishwoman. were 4,
sonnhle rs they conld possible 4 'tf
insisted that I deliberately ~, We
to steal babies, and thov ma 8
that my object IN stealing thee yef
vivisect them. As for the plu
were convinced that he was .rft
that their bahics would be sa,. ~
Of hvdrophobia. Two 81 M coy
brought their husbands with ~ ~
asked TO see me. explaining NIle
desired to blow my bend or Tlcn'
woman nobly lied to them. talI, q
H." rc ont Of the nnh ~
n club, and that was on Inv tf
Cmn'0o. and f0r ont Of rm1}
mothers and their husbands wrsnu'
Mt last, and ms soon as Il wa, us
stole out of the back door and ilit
first train for $ Paul. / dbhleat
myself In New Berlinopolisyins n'
next yenr ~
"What became Of the dog? 0'leH
got 20 say that the Irishwoma,
ised 20 take care Of him and to Il Nf
of his passion for babies. am q
say that she did not succeed. Sca''
him tied UP for six weeks. but ~
he broke loose and captured hllN
Of baby-wagon in the park. ~
bahy's father happened to be 'pt
aud ne was one of the best pri n
in the town, having been q iudn ~.
Montana supreme court lie ''
drop on the dog before the b1t
gone ten feet away with the N.Y.
though they afterwards had 20
dogs jaws open in order to gei d trSS
loose, no harm was done 70 shc ht,k
settled all the law suits with0n N,
them go to trial, although K q ~.
considerable. and j finally judged 4,
to remove TO another state. IN
Now ] suppose that someone
enough of an idiot TO repeat tthcI|
with variations. MS n proof Of th ~.
derful intelligence of the 81. hsa
dog. If II Is Intelligence that 1h|tt
dog to steal other peoples bah lf
dump them on a respectable ml BIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

like to see what idiocy would d
such a dog. No. sir! Depend up
the stories about ST. Bernard "a.
Invented 10y the monks after stiuif
their minds by reading the Lives
saints and by going trouthshng
ably the monks haye gradually b
themselves 70 believe most Of the
They look like n credul0us set Of J
and / should rather like TO try
with q good American political 4
iuu Of campaign statistics, and
they could believe it. shouldnt
the least surprised If they could"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

For information concerning the light
ing OF your residences or places Of bus
moss, on for obtainging n good supply
OF hot water for bath room purposes,
call on tho Fort Worth Light and Power
company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
THE oTnER MANs RuLL COZ

Not long ago the Chicago hotel z
We're making a persistent ehorl "
ouce the railway managers to aliugt'
an important reduction IN Pas
trafcl 70 and from tho World
since the Railway Age suggested Y
NE managers Of the railways NEE
discuss the reduction Of hoel relsss
ing the fair, the hotel people has9'
pareutly lost al interest Ia tne "
Of lower railroad fares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

The Fort Worth Light AND =.
company have In stocka full he Y
cooking and heating appliances Y
Seventh and Houston streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Parties wishing wiring done wlA Y
q 70 their interest TO cail on tns 7
Worth light ard Power c2iA'f
Wiring drna at cost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
mine would hev to go to college to learn
fencing. 1t do seem queer"
Then he wrote out another check and
forwarded 1t by the next mail.
Gallagher.

Don't you know mc?" said q tall,
angular youth, with grimy, callous
hands, as he stood before the managing
editor OF the Philadelphia Press few
days ago,
Cant say that l do. Who are your"
queried the editor.
"Why, say, yer ought 10 r'member
me-" said the youth dejectedly. I'm
Gallagher"
"What?" exclaimed the editor, jump
up aud grabbing the visitors hand.
'You, Gallagher? Well, | wouldn't
have known you"
"Yes, it's me. / don't seem to know
anybody else about here, though" re-
piled tue smiling youth.
"Well. Gallagher, you ought to go
aud see Dick Dayis-Richard Harding
Davis, you know-you about made his
fortune"
"Me-what meP" answered the youth,
very much puzzled.
why, yes; didn't you ever hear any
thing about II? Well, he wrote a story
about you in a magazine which gave
him a big send of and a big reputation"
That's q new one on no. said Gal
lagher. "What was the story called,
sir?'
gallagher"
my name?"
Yes. Say, Gallagher, Davis ought to
do something nice for you. Hes
editor Of Harper's Weekly now, you
know. You better look him MP. BY
the way, Gallagher, what are you doing
now?"
'Werkin In a mill. Maxim 81 a day
when | work, but laid of half the time,
STR"
After a little more desultory CONVEX
sation Gallagher left.
The youth was once Office boy OF the
P%heladelphia Press when Mr.. Davis
was connected with that paper and
Gallagher was the hero OF the story in
Scribers Magazine, entitled Gala
CHER" n which caused such widespread
comment and raised the young author
TO the top OF the story writers OF his
country.
The probabilities are that II the
young mill hand ''gets out Of a job"
that Mr.. Davis sanctum Ia New York
may see the hero Of the celebrated tale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
A smrht MISUNDERSTANDING.

He had just received a letter from
his son at college, and was reading IL
aloud to his family, when he came TO
this passage:
81 am taking lessons In fencing, and
as the fee must be paid In advance will
need another remittance"
Wa'al, now, that do beat ALL" said
the old man, what on airth does any
body need to take lessons In fencing
for, I'd like to know? I've been fen
cling for forty years and never had to go
to college to learn how"
''But times have changed father"
said his wife, fences amt made as they
used to was when we elm them In Root
Hollow"
That's So" said the old mar ED
don't say ef It's a wire fence or q rail
one, but / reckon he'll larn both ways.
But / yum. / never expected a boy OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

full attempt to wrest away the laurels
Of the young Irish miss. Miss Moore
played q cool, steady game, and her
back hand strokes were particularly
telling, but Miss Cahill's terrific volley-
ing was a puzzle she failed to solve.
The doubles championship last year
was won by Miss Cahill and Miss Nc
Kinley, AID the mixed doubles by Miss
Cahill and Clarence Hobart. On June
% the middle states championships will
be held at Orange, N. j.
This will be the most memorable sea-
son for yachtsmen since the last race
for tho Americas cup in September,
1887, when our swift Volunteer ran
away from the Scotch Thistle and set
tied the fats OF the international trophy
for six more years. The yacht clubs OF
the gulf Of Mexico will practically open
the season June II With the first an
nual' a for the WAlkAr cup. New
England's crack o~rganizef0n the East
ern Yacht club, will Ets races june
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11


one of the best long distance INNER
on the British paths. In the Lea Har-
riers 10-ruile championships he finished
first six times, and FIVE OF his victories
were in succession. he ran against OK
ford and Cambridge Is times and fn-
ished first in Is of the contests.
Having established a great reputation
as a cross country runner, Wade turned
his attention to shorter distances In
1891, and to his surprise finished second
in the half mile amateur championship
race. Early in 1892 he ran against FL.
A. Heath for the mile challenge cup and
won in 4 minutes 81 2-5 seconds. A
short time later he defeated Lutyens,
Cambridge sprintsr, in the very fast
time of 4 minutes 27H seconds. On May
7 he broke the H-mile record made by
L. E. Myers by three-ffts of a second.
covering the distance in 3 minutes IL 2-5
seconds. This was getting near the
worlds record of 3 minutes Z seconds by
w. Richards of Manchester 81 years
ago. he finished this season By win
ming the English mile championship in
4 minutes 10 is seconds (the worlds
record is 4:12X, held by w. G. Georgc)
and the half mile championship. Wade
is 81 years OF age. He is not yet In his
best form and has been twice beaten
this season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT.
Camden-on-ths-Gauley and It's Beautiful
Scenery--A First-ClasS Hotel.
S,,-;9f TsLsCrau 10 the Rsgisssr.

~NCenery--A ElEab-OAAaS AONoA'
Special IslsOrGm 20 the Register.
CANDEN-oN-THE-GAULEY, w. VA
June lO.-An excursion party, consist
ing Of E. Ralston, Hon. w. B. McGary,
w. 5. Taylor, Jr., James Burns, John
Morrison, J. S. Mitchell, A. M. Lane,
Superintendent West Virginia and
Pittsburg Railroad; G, Brown, John T..
Hughes, ]. S. Vandervert, Frank G..
Gallagher, Mayor n. b. Newton, Post
master Anderson. and j. B. Brannon,
Of Weston, and DIR. Morrison,
OF Sutton, came In this
afternoon, and are stopping at
the Camden. They are all pleased with
the new hotel, the Camden, lately
erected and newly furnished through
out by Senator Candem in the most
modern aud luxurious style, making it
a verltable Aladdin palace transferred
TO the wilds of West Virginia.
1t is $500 feet above the level OF the
sea, nesting against the stupendous
mountains on the banks Of the beauti-
full and iimpid Gauley.
The scenery is unsurpassed in its
beauty and is strikingly like the Yellow
hbuQb IGElou VI AAbut"A@ 49,
that OF the Cheat river, and is
noted for the wild simplicity Of
its grandeur being entirely undeveloped
and still in its primeval beauty.
The hotel is managed by Mr.. William
p. Rathbone, of ParkerSburg, who Is
known 10 be a connoisseur In the art and
one Of the most genial men one would
wish to meet. The hot sulphur water
Of Webster Springs is on draught at the
hotel and is brought fresh from the
springs daily by a hack line which is
run in connection with the hotel, 1t be-
ing only thirteen miles distant.
Senator Camden aud party left here
yesterday and will Soo return to spend
a few weeks during the heated term,
accompanied by general Spillman and
family, Of Parkersburg; Johnson Cam
den and family, Of Kentucky, and Col.
Badger Brown and family, Of Balti-
more.
The hotel bids fair TO rival Deer
Park, and the most famous summer re-
sorts OF the country.
No expense Is being spared in making
the resort one OF the most attractive
and perfect Of amusement centers. Ar
rangements are now being made TO have
a first class orchestra, and the Thursday
hops are being looked forward to with
q great deal Of anticipation and pleas
ure. The Wheeling REGISTER arrives
here at ) d. m. daily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

in New Jersey. There is an English
record Of IS seconds better than the per-
Torrance OF McDuffee, but 1t Is not au-
thentic, and the general impression pre-
walls In athletic circles that McDuffee is
actually the 25-mile champion of the
world.
McDuffee was accompanied by swifs
pace makers and seemed very little dis
tressed at the finish. The cine was Ia
ken by three watches and will undoubt-
ly be accepted as the American record.
McDuffee Is q finely proportional young
athlete. He is 5.feet 8 inches tall,
weighs $50 pounds and is % years oil
ago. He is an all round athlete OF abili-
", and althouge he has been riding q
wheel only two years he has done re-
markable work. He has ridden under
the colors Of the Manhattan A. G. and
the Press Cycling club OF Boston, but
he now belongs to the Maiden Mass
Bicycle club. His best time for q mile
In competition Is 2 minutes "a seconds,
but during this brief career as a racing
he has defeated some OF the swift
est second rate riders 10 America.
Checkers.
Checker problem No. 222.-From New
York Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.


The Winner of tho Pullman-Nelson
Proved q wonder In the Great Western
Road n
The great surprise Of the recent Pull
mNa road race at Chicago was the vict-
or Apf Marinus Nelson, OF the Columbia
wbeAlmen. In one respect Nelson's vict-
orr Mas an accident. He would have
beef Nthe second man In had not J. +.
Guuher, of the Lincoln club, mistaken
the .xAct finishing place and stopped.
allowing Nelson to win by . few fGet,
but esAite this fact Nelson proved
he psssAssed remarkable grit. "a
ance nd speed by making the
best tine kysr the coarse. He
the tx miles from Chicago TO-
fn St mRutAe A~4seconds, Will
Of III. HssefsS another tnsa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

%. The great contest for the Ameri-
cas- cup between Lord Dunraven's
yacht Valkyrie and one OF the our
Yankee cup defenders that are no" DE-
ing built do not occur until OCTOBER, OUT
the trials Of the Valkyrie abroad are al
ready attracting much attention. she
is a very swift yacht, but by no means
the latest on the other side. she mas
already been beaten by her sister ship,
the Britannia, owned by the Prince OF
Wales. Each boat was designed oy u.
L.. Watson and clearly resembles the
other.
The Britannia carries "A tons OF lead
in her bulb-shaped keel and spreads an
immense stretch OF canva her length
over all is 1924 feet; length on the
load water line, Sc feet; extreme oeam,
"a feet. She carries a crew OF "A, ana
is commanded by Captain John Carter,
who sailed the Genesta in her races
with the Puritan.
The Callum, the Scotch yact that
will eDdeavor to prevent the Yankee
Yacht Navanoe from recapturing the
Cape May and Brenton's reef cups that
were won on this side years ago oy
British yachtsmen, was designed oy
William Fife, Jr., and is owned oy
Peter Donaldson and other Glasgow
merchants. She is about 124 feet over
all and SIS feet on the load water line.
She has 20 tons of lead In her keel, and
like the Britannia and Valkyrie is a
irst.class cutter. She has already
shown fast work, and will be a formid-
able antagonist for the Navahoe.
The great aquatic event OF June will
be the Yale-Harvard university boat
race at New London, Conn.,, on the Goth.
Both crews are working hard and feel
confident of victory. Yale won Inc 4
mile race last year, and Harvard for the
first time in six years crossed the nnish-
ing line ahead In 1891,
Franklin G. Appley, one OF the well
known scullers of the Pawtucket, K. L.,
Boat club, rejoices in the possession OF
a 2s-pound aluminium shell, which Is
the only one ever entirely made OF this
metal, 1t Is said. Its length over all IS
81 feet s inches, extreme beam lOA
inches and depth 81 inches. Each emu
of the shell contains a water-tight com
pdTJDQeuV. VIII
the entire distance 10 tho WORLDS FAR,
and as he has already rowed from Paw
tucket to New York and back In q 30
pound cedar shell he may succeed.
Appley has named the novel little shell
'Little Rhody." II.
Two of the greatest racing events OF
the year are scheduled for two OF June's
rare days. The Suburban handicap
will be run at Sheepshead Bay June
90. 1t is a race for horses Of all ages
and will be worth about $40, 900 to the
winner. Lamplighter, the beaten
favorite OF the Brrokly handicap, will
carry the top weight Of 1877 pounds.
Among the other cracks entered are
Tammsny, Banvuet, Judge Morrow,
DR.. Hasbrouck, Charade, Raceland; the
winner of the recent Metropolitan
handicap, will carry only los pounds
and should show up we'll in front at
the finish.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
AM E,hlbltion SCAN olo.ea OPP.

WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO. June TO-
The Internal Revenue officers seized
the exhibit OF the Old Times Distillery
this morning and placed a guard In
charge of the place. The company had
erected a building southeast of the
Agricultural Hall and had built a still
with the intention OF manufacturing
whisky on the grounds IS q part OF Its
exhibits. The officers Of the company
complied with the requirements OF the
government so far as their erection was
concerned, but began work before get
ting a permit from the Internal Reve-
nue. Department.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

The Worlds Fair dog show, under
the direction Of the department OF agri-
culture was to have been held June l2
to IL. but has been postponed until Sep
TENDER 20. Chief Buchanan claims that
the necessity for the postpoment arises
mainly from the fact that the building
in which the show was TO have been
held has not been constructed. and that
it cannot possibly be built and put In
readiness FOR the event before the date
mentioned. James Mortimer. of New
York. superintendent OF the Westmin-
ter Kennel club, will direct the show in
September.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
A Race Again.. Time.

LONDON, June 10.-G. P. Mills, the
well known amateur tricycle. rider, has
just completed a race against time. The
route he travelled was about 700 miles
long, and he covered the distance in
three days and sixteen hours. This
beats the bicycle record for the dis
n by seven hours and eight minutes
and the tricycle. record by forty-one
hours and thirteen minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
President cleveland No. In Town.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10.-Presi-
dent Cleveland did not go TO the White
House this morning, but remained at
his suburban residence, Woodley, while
Private Secretary Thurber has gone to
Philadelphia to attend the launching OF
the battle ship Massachusetts. The
President is said to be much ~perturbed
over the calamity and will give his per
sonal attention to the matter Of securing
q full investigation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
briggs WIN stick TO the church.

FINDLAY, o.. June lO.-Dr. Mitchell,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Of this city, who was n oil
the few Ohio delegates who defended
DIR, Briggs in the General Assembly,
has received a letter from that gentle
man, In which he urges all his sup
porters to stand by the church and, an
nouuces that he will neither leave the
church nor will be c%ountenance any
schism.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

Munger gave
Harding a close contest, and was only
beaten by a few inches at the end OF the
17X-mile race. Harding already held
the course record of l hour and 40 min
utes, but he finished in 81 minutes 10
seconds owing'to the pace set by Mum
ger. Charles Underwater, the fleet
Kansas City rider, was a close third In
81 minutes II seconds. G. +. Mulkey,
of st. Louis. who had the benefit OF a
1O-minute handicap, won the race. His
actual time was l hour 4 minutes and 10
seconds. Harding's victory over Nun
ger, the swlftest of the Chicago cracks,
demonstrates that he is a most promis-
ing long distance rider.
McDufTes, the twenty-five Mile Cham
pion.
There is a new king Of road racers,
and his name is Z. A. McDuffee. In a
recapt trial against time over the 25-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

N Q LlnSc0tt
road race course
near Boston Nc
Dufee covered
the distance In ]
hour and ID min
and 55 2-5
seconds, which
was nearly four
minutes better
the Ameri-
record Of /
hour II minutes
and IL seconds
made by Hoy
land Smith over
t b o %Irvington-
Millburn course
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

old Wade, the
champion 1-mile
runner Of Great
Britain. Although
for years, a cficke-
ter of note, Wade
has only been pos
ing as a short dis
lance runner for
about a year, but
almost at q bound
he reached the
very pinnacle of
in England.
For years, how
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

The month to come will be a busy
one in various branches OF sport. Gen
eral athletics, whist, tennis, yacht
ing, rowing, bicycling, horse racing
homing pigeon contests and c~rlooage
playin g are a few Of the sports and
games that will engage the 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

L. D. Munger.
and Roy Keat-r
or, five OF thee
swiftest wheel'l
men in Chicago
Keator's tir e;
burst, Bliss andt
Walter c~ollided,s
Barrett was lefte
far In the rearl
a n d received
the BOBBY prize,
which was al
handsome S t..
Louis goat that
looked like q
book beer ad- /!
vertise ment,but i
Mupoar ~ q va ,