davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
CONDENSED

TnE city Of Austin, Texas, falling 20
nav her water bill, the water company
has cut of water. and all pablic build
ings. the FIRE department. cemetery
watering .rouxhs and street sprinklers
are without water. The city owe about
$4,000 for water.
The wnitecap trial II salem. Ind,
closed on the 10th. Elijah Dalton. who
stood BY TO see his wife whipped. got
Eve years. His brother, James Dalton,
who held Mrs Dalton. and Holsapple.
who whipped her, each got five years
By the premature explosion OF dyna-
mite a, Emingtou. Ill, on the 10th. i've
person. ~ere killed and five injured.
two Of whom cannot live
TuERE we're - new cases OF yellow
fever At Brunswick. Ca. on the 18TH. OF
which "a were white and 10 eolored-
There was one death
DISASTROUS prairie fire Is raging In
Victoria County. Texas Thousands OF
acres OF range have been burned ever
and \ great loss sustained
Moan KING, the leader OF the gang OF
train wreckers who wrecked the van
dalia express at stanton some weeks
.so was. on the 18th. at Brazil. Ind,
sentenced to thirteen years in the State
prison. This is the third sentence King
has received within q week, the others
being for burglary.
A SPECIAL from Georgetown. $. C., on
the i.th. tells a terrible story OF devas-
,.,ion and death wrought by the hurri-
cane in and around that city on the ad-
iscent Sea Islands.
ApvIcEs from Shelby. \. {, are TO
the erec. that whitecsps OF Tennessee
.trip are threatening the wner OF all
,he cotton gins in that section that II
,hev do not stop ginning until the price
a. ro,ton rises TO 10 cents q pound. their
Gins will be burned to the ground
TIE Missouri river threatens TO take
.x.v winthrop. KAs. at the nrst fresneI
and many families have moved away.
Three hundred acres were taken away
.bovs the town during the summer BY
caving banks
GOV FIsuBAok. Of Arkansas. has ap-
poin,ed Joseph NJ. Hill. OF Fort smith,
sac digestor. to succeed Lee L. San
dels, deceased
The house ofGeorge Kosmatki, living
near MInot, y. D., was burned on 'he
,s,h and the bodies of four sons. aged
:, y. 10 and 5 were eremated- The
bovs were sleeping up stairs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

Jackson. Oct i.-The Supreme Court
today decided the ea<e II J. Il. Bew.
Registrar Of Lcfore County. vs.. the
state Of Mississippi. holding that any
person possessing the qualifications re-
qHired by the constitution i entitled -
register as . voter whether he shall
have paid his taxes or not The tar
question Is only To be considered when
be proposes Ia vote. They are entitled
10 be registered At any time either be-
fore OF after paying taxes This de-
cision will hot affect The votes but will
materially affect the matter of whisky
petitions md the ordinances Of elections
for local option. when in both eases the
registered majority must be overcome.
The decision also says b a . voter must
have been registered tour months before
voting a. . local option or any other
election.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
ONE CENT a MILE.



the Western Passenger Association
CHICAGO. Oct l2-The lines in the
Western Passenger association have
finally seen n great light. Some Of
them saw il long ago. bat others did
not. and tho~e who saw reaT-d no
benefit because of their clearer vision.
The enormous amount Of travel
brought ON by the one-csnt-p~r-mile
rate flor Chicago dayi has been with
out parallel in the history Of railroad
ing. and all the lines now see
that low rates bring the people.
bring them in swarms and droveS.
bring them n that il Is all the rail-
ruads can la To handle them This
state 81 Affairs the roads naturally de-
sire 80 keep mp until the close ~ the
fair. and NJ yesterdays meeting Of the
Western Passenger association action
was taken which means that the one
cent rate will continue for the remain
der of the exposition
The lines interested have all given
the required notice that the sale %
tickets at one ccnt per mile Will be ~
sumed on October Is The tickets will
be good on all trains. hut in coaches
only. The holders will BE- entitled To
sleeping and dining-car privileges
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
A TERRielE conolroN.

A. APPEAL fr.m Glars nsrssr. rr~@ia~us
OF the >stisssf n~d Crass As~s~tatiea.
In n~aslf Of rhIrfs-FIw~ rhoa.~aa
Hs-ssse>s .~a D~-tisus. ssr~r~rs aa ti.-
ey~~aes~-s-vps 49,. t.s.aa. 90 the A.
t..tie Ces.1.
NEw 1oHK. Oct i2-MiSs Clara Tar-
Ton. president Of the National Red
tru~s association. senis the following
communication 10 the World fron
Beaufcr. = c.
The pryblem ~euufron.inx the Amer.
lean National Red Crv~s Is. how 20 feed
eioshe. nurse and shelter upward Of
S.ooo people for eight months: how We
can these people, pastinw their weekly
allowance at . peek Of gritS and a
pound % meat for a family Of
seven. scarcely fs~-i enough ~
do. and how We can rrhuild
5000 houses. completely OF partially
destroyed. Based uVoa shuruaxh In
ves,igatiSu Of - pr CENT Of eur dis
triet we viii have ~ feed an average
OF $1,000 people daily for eight months
and viii have - rcbuiid 400 cabins
] qaoss FROM our agents report Of one
of the islands. a small one. Nine
families have io-, their houses Not .
board can he found These families
are crowded into other houses I
found twenty persons living in one
cabin >arvivors are in corn
cribs. under trees and bru<hwo.d.
and " shelter i not quickly provided
death from exposure viii bc inevitable.
Our funds and provisions are not Susi-
eient 10 last n month. and the problem
that eonfrOnts the nation can only he
answered by the generous people of
our country. IL the pcor and helpless,
suffering people Of these islands are
not helped. not for . day. week or a
month. but eight months. the world
will ring with the humiliatiBg news
that famine exists in the United States
Of America -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
MISSISSIPPI


vfrx-nrRa, Oct 1.-THE eastward
passage of ,hc gulf storm Of ocsobers
was followed by . general movement OF
cold air toward tho coast districts. and
- q result the moan temperature Of the
week under consideration has been APP
probably below the normal In this
State. the average daily deficiency being
between two and three degrees The
rainfall measured about normal. and cc-
CURED on the Nd and 9Th. DRY weather
and an unobscured sky was h record
for the remaining portion Of the e
There has beer no noteworthy change
In the condition of the crops. ~ ruling
features In tho correspondents reports
10 modify the general tenoro Of state
ments already made. In the northern
counties the week has. ne usual. heen
devoted mostly 10 contemplating. inter
rupsed only on the ID and ssh. asd the
prediction has been given tha; the crop
will be about all taken out OF the field
by the ist Of November. All buta very
small portion Of the corn crop has been
pat in the crib and = slightly more Ia
tNt@RAN NNItfh W !. Ia&At NV
being made thar heretofore. Hay har-
vcsting is approaching a close; a good
crop has beer saved. and Of excellent
quality. due To favorable weather.
The reports from the upper tier % h
southern counties are Of the same ma
tGre a. expressed for the northern sec-
ton OF the State. The coast district
while more fortunate than similarly ~
posed districts in our State. did mo-. on
tircly escape damage from tho terrible
storm that wrought such havoc in Louis
lana Exclusive. however. OF marine
disaster and damage to property on the
immediate shore line. the Injurious ef-
fects Of the storm have beer compare
lively light The high winds pros
trated much timber and blew out .
great many cotton bolls. but the sue
eeeding dry sunshiny weather h-lped
b situation materially. A the corn
and hay in this section vas all housed.
IL Is safe TO say hat cotton alone sgf-
tered. and hat to no great extent
Minor crops are doing we'll. Pail cab
bagc Is being transplantsd- Turnlp~.
peas. potatoss and fall gardens are
promising but wiii need light rains
about twice . week fssm bow on To In
sure their best development and output.
In the cane districts 81 The southern
counties the plant IA reported vigorous
and the stalk qatis sweet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19


TmE Governor has appointed Arthur
L. Cummings Surveyor of Marshall
County. vice John Creighton. deceased
FoRTy-SISE churches were repre-
sented by 100 delegates in the Coldwater
Baptist Association which met A. Sardis
last week. A large number Of visitors
were also in attendance.
DE W. II COLLIER. an old and highly
esteemed citizen Of oxford. died last
eek lie served with distinction In
the Mexican war and bad for more than
twenty years filed the position of .ele-
graph operator at Oxford. As n mark OF
he high esteem in which he was held
by the community all business houses
we're closed during the funeral services
TBR special committee appointed by
the late N~icksburg Levee Convention
has called a meeting Of the executive
committee and representatives OF the
proposed levee district TO take place a.
Vicksbnrg. October s0th. at which time
the charter will be presented for adop-
tion. The proposed district includes
The lowlands Of Warren and Jefferson
counties. but = VERY great area in
Sharkey and Issaqssna counties will be
protected.
THE boards Of aldermen aad council
men Of Meridian have ordered an cleo
tion to be held on the 18th and 18th u
November TO determine whether or not
500. 600 In bonds for sewerage shall be
issued The question OF sewerage has
been agitated for some time and there
is = great deal of interest and some
feeling manifested
CorroS is arriving at Sardis slowly.
The planters in the vicinity report that
the yield OF the cotton and corn crops 10
smaller than that Of last year. How
ever, the crops were made at less ex-
pense. and IL IL = noticeable fact that
more hogs are in the county than has
been for some time. and q good amount
OF hay, sorghum. turnips and potatoes.
Although there have been some reports
Of whitecaps In the county. they are
believed TO be false. and have little or
no effect upon cotton-ginnerS
DAVE BILLIxGsLEY and Miss Lille
shan. Of Laws Hill. MARSHALL County,
rode into Senatobis al 81 early hour one
morning recently. have coming horse
back . long distance through the coun-
try. From the apparent nervousness Of
the prospective groom L was easy to
guess that IL was . runaway couple.
They were not long In securing the
needful document and placing il in he
hands of = magistrate. who. in short
order pronounced them nan and wife.
for which the groom paid him 81 and
took possession of his girl. o rchild vile.
She did not look 10 BE oys< II u 10
years old
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
MIMIC WAR.
Regular Troops and Militia Msneaver a.
Halifax. -. -

HALIFAX. y. -. Oct. fa--The sound
of var was heard TUESDAY in Halifax
Five thousand men under arms ma
n~euvered about the eight forts at the
entrance to the harbor and from the
warships of the British feet The
regular forces were augmented by all
the militia
The object of operation was to test
the ability OF the land forces and for
tifieations to resist a possible attack
either by land Or sea- On the occasion
81 the last maneuvers. York redoubt.
now the most effective fertilization in
Canada. was found to be unable to
cover ships that might steal up the
harbor under its guns An immense
sum has since been spent TO remedy
the defect
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

TIE international CigarmakerS'
union. in session at Milwaukee. on the
l2th. adopted n resolution requesting
the members OF the various unions not
to Join the national guard Local
unions were also prohibited from af-
fliating with other unions which are
no, members of the international body
IN the second race over a thirty-mile
triangular course. off Sandy Hook. y
V, between the British yacht Valky-
RE and the American yacht Vigilznt.
sailed on tke 9th. the latter won in
s=s5:oi. beating the Vslkyrie Il min
utes and 81 seconds
THAT yachting maintains its eharae
ter of a royal sport is shown by the rae
ing of the prince of Wales Britannia
and the German emperor's Meteor this
season That il Is still popular with
mobiles and eommoners Is seen by the
performance Of valkyrie and Satanita.
and that the love of international con-
test infused into the sport by Ming
Charles ii. still remains Is proved by
the visit Of the Navahoe to British wa
tiers. and the interest exhibited IN the
match between valkyrie and Nigiiant
in New York waters
The reduction in the Bank OF In
glands discount rate. the drop being
from three and a half tothree per ent
which has recently taken place, had
been expected by those on both sides
of the Atlantic who had been watching
the financial situation in London
Money is unusually abundant in that
ceuterat present, and the regular mar
ket rates. as n consequence, are low
Like conditions prevail in New York.
where money on call ranges o Two
10 three per cent :,
Ir w a asworthy tribute thatwas paid
To the memory of Richard A. Proctor
the astrouomer in Brooklyn. wheu
his remains were transferred TO the
tomb that the Characteristic gene--
osity of Mr.. George W. Childs, OF fhiia-
delphia, had provided for them
TuE United States steamship Alert
inst returned from Behring sea, mas
hon taken out Of commission At marc
Island. Cal, to undergo a
Tur fourth race in the eontes, oe-
tween the champion English ana
American yachts, the Valkyr'e ano,hs
yi0ilant. for the America cup saiiea
- \ nth. over q s0-mile course on
S.,dv Hook. y. J., Is miles to wind
- ar leeward and return, failed Tor
ant of wind The Valkyrie led al .he
80, INIT was soon overhauled oy the
Yankee craft. which was wen IN
Lad when the race vase
HrxKY WHITE, secretary OF "e
uni,ed States embassy IN Lonaoh'
s.;I.d for New York, on the iltn' On
-. ,a.mer Teutonic, on a leave OF
.L~.,e~ for several MAN!
e-;.,d. were at the Euston station 70
..v good-by to him and his family;
Miss CLARA BAKroS. presiden,oi'a
S.,;on.l Red Cross association:
- -eeond appeal in behalf OF me
s-1sr.rs from the great storm on INC
e--..h..<,-rn coast She says tners
Ill y. I'd. coo people TO feed daly anu
.lo,he for eight months, ana 80 -
IN. 20 rebuild, else the woriu
--;,h the humiliating
-, famine exists in America
Tur paid admissions to the worm"
-, the nth were s0s.''A
$50 FAX. a naval a. as
.snanolis academy, has resigneI 4
rsturned to his home in New If
rev nreterring to enter a business me
Guy, m;,,ing 10 the degrading haIing
: on young cadets al inc
academy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
NUTMEG STATE DAY.
Tive Hsaared Frer.En~.t Residents 81
eseseeti-at join In Cet-hr.tiax Their
state. Day st the wsrtdrs Fair.


STATE. Day ct the Worlds Falr.
WORLDS FAIR GRorSDs. CHICAGO.
Oct is-Neariy 500 promiuen, resi-
dents of the Nutmeg state are at the
fair to-day tn celebrate Connecticut
day. The stats building was adorned
with the flags of the nation aud state.
n well as foreign hags. both inside and
out. ard the building was crowded
with Connecticut visitors all day.
At nopu Gov. Luxnn Is Morris.
with his staff and the state commits
siouers and state board of lady
anage surrounded the Columbian
Liberty bell. which was rung by his
e~xcelleney and the members Of the
two state boards in honor Of Connecti-
cuts admission TO the Union in i--a.
The Iowa state band played at the
building most of the day aud during
the exercises
Rev. George q. Woodruff offered
prayer and Hon. d. VI. Read. chair
commission for Connecticut. spoke
briefly regarding Conneeticut's history
and display at the exposition
Mrs George Knight. president of the
state beard of lady managers. deliv-
cred an interesting address. telling Of
the women's work and new field Of use
fulness a. demonstrated in the various
branches Of the exposition. dwelling
particularly ON what Connecticut wom-
en- had done.
Chairman Read gave n brief sketch of
the work of the board of managers and
An eloquent address of welcome on be-
half of the state was delivered by Gov.
Morris
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
Many Persons Drowned.

BosroS. Oct 14-An unknown
steamer was run down and sunk in
Boston harbor last night. and many
persons who were on board were
drowned. the vessel sinking so rapidly
that IL was impossible to rescue them.
The accident was caused by the ina
biiity Of the officers of the vessels tn see
any distance ahead because Of a heavy
fog which hung over the harbor and
made the movement of vessels an ex-
tremely hazardous undertaking.
Up to \ late hour last night IL had
been impossible even To learn the name
of the boat which sank the steamer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
An Amerieaa Hsires. TO Wed an Aus
TRAN BAron.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-It is announced
hat Baron B. +. Grundelsaum, an Aus
,riau noblemsn. is to marry an Amer
can heiresS Miss Lille sherman.
laughter of a well-kn OWE horse
breeder of Lexington. Ky. She is
about 10 years old. very handsome and
5 said TO have an income of ss5. 900 n
Iear in her own right The baron first
net her at Hot Springs, Ark. lie is
about 80 years old. and is the son OF n
wealthy nobleman. The marriage is
20 take place at ST Patrick's cathedral
IN the afternoon Of Friday. October -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

TEE Ohio state board of pharmacy
} collecting evidenee against the pro-
Fietors Of drug stores in Cleveland
vac are running their stores without
rrssered pharmacists. and will prose
|oee thin The Cleveland Pharma-
|~susic,.l association win assist in the
|Fr~ cution-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

An expedition of sympathizers with
lamiral Nello in his struggle against
PRESIDENT Peixoto of Brazil. set out
fum Bueuos AyreS Argentina. on the
"a. for Rio On the Portuguese steamer
.ctade do Porto. A considerable guam
MY Of Munitions of war and provisions
we're .aken along.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

IHE sixteen soldiers of the Tennes-
=. militia charged with lynehing Rich
Drummond at Coal Greek. some
seeks ago. were released. on the 18th,
snier a 5000 bond for the entire
saad BY Judge Sneed at Knoxville
Aaer the decision was rendered the
Amy Of Tennessee was paid OF and
'tzhanded-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

ox the och Treasurer Seeberger. of
a. Columbian exposition. drew his
drek for 81. So. $40. IS, payable to the
rd-r Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
h.k. in liquidation of the last deb. Of
~ Worlds Fair association
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
Tniansu's Day.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO.
Oct 14-Trainmen's day at the exposi-
tion was not distinguished by any for
NAL exercises, but several thousand
trsinmen from all parts of the country
came to the fair under the escort of the
Chicago societies. The Order of Rail-
way Conductors. the brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen. the Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen's b~rotherhoods
were represented and distinguished by
different colored badges Special at
tention was given by the trainmen to
an inspection Of the Transportation
exhibits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

IHE United States Glass Co, of
hfSshurgh, Pa. the largest glass man
maturing concern in the country.
saose employees number over s-5oo
m. has announced its purpose of no
ssser recognizing the Amalgamated
fhns-Glass Workers union. but will
sreafter treat with its employees only
= Individuals
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

IT IS estimated that for nine months,
b October 1. the Union Pacific railroad
vii show a loss in gross earnings. COM
prd with ls9a, of "a. s4s, 600. and a net
&r-rase Of ts.s3f.sII. The earnings
NJ being sufficient to meet the inter
= On the eompany's bont.. receivers
hare been appointed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

The municipal council of st. Peters
hry has authorized the mayor to tele-
Gph thanks to the municipal author
hrs Of the various French towns who
~ pv pairing fetes and other forms of
sase- tainment in honor Of the officers
d she Russian feet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

TEE Logsnsport Tnd-l Brewing Co.
Which last season built a go. 90 malt
|hsrs. went into the hands Of a re-
on the 18th. being unable to
|prt It's obligations Walter A. 0s-
pr was appointed to take charge Of
h Affairs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

Br a rearend collision, IN the 18th.
q Jackson. Mich, between the first
second sections of n Worlds fair
sztgrsion train from Owego. n ". on
Ne Michigan Central railroad. twelve
P-sons were killed outright. five prob
shly fatally and nearly = score more or
kx seriously injured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

blxsHAxroS. ". u. went wild. on
ne nth. or the return Of the dele
n'es of the Commercial Travellers as
se'ztion from Syracuse after having
ssared for the city the site for the
n'aonal commercial travellers home.
me selection of the site means the
s~seetiou of a $500. coo building there dur
ng the coming
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

csexxrA has reappeared in Moscow.
rsf and northeast Hungary. In Mos
- The outbreak Is mos. serious
|rere were thirty-two cases and eleven
|asshs in the convict forwarding prison
r saas city between the LIST and lith
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

fHE rebel Admiral Mello has issued
1other manifesto in which he declares
val IN case of his success over Presi-
Eat Peixoto he will adhere rigidly to
Fpuolican institutions and forms OF
r'vernment- This is . heavy blow to
Ne hopes of those who thought his re-
.oi eloaked a loyalist plot to restore
. Brazil a deposed monarchy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

M paid sd1i~ioas to the Worlds
~. On the 9Th Chicago day.. esti-
-srd. were 7sf.ooo. almost double
a. Of the biggest day at the Paris ex-
|~isiou. the next largest number ever
~sAerpd on n like occasion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

Ing Prussian government. following
srsrzmple recently set by the Aus
"a government, viii introduce in
= landtag . bill providing for . large
.r.russca Of the suffrage
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

r.r federal elections law repeal bill
~~-t the house of representatives,. on
4, rs.h. by a strictly party vote of 200
~. the populists voting with the
|1-crrsts for repeal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

nm paid admissions at the World.
r. On the 9th Chicago day). as OH.
~ announced. were TI3.s4s. For
= 10Th the paid admissions were
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

MAS CoRxELIA LIVINGSTON FULTON
.kAEr. daughter of the worlds famous
asentor Of the steamboat. Robert Full
90 died in New York city, recently, N
~ eighty-seeond year She was the
|-'tew OF Edward c Crary, and was
Ae last Of her generation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

HE new towns in the Cherokee STU
taored by the railways will proba..y
aon get relief, as United States Dis
a'et Attorney Speed. of Guthrie, Okla.
sonounces that unless the railway
empanies give the towns proper IA
mites and accommodations at g
3 VII begin suit to compel them TODD
sas'ness properly or forfeit their char
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19
cxx. KAxEcKK died in Berlin on the

pxxSpESr PEIxoro of Brazil has sue
Id at last in purchasing several
s~,eac boats in Europe They are
70 b manned by English crewS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-10-19

u Observation-Disclosures and
rtarn race between the American
soop vigilant and the British cutter
'alkyrie. which ended. ON the iith- IN
: Nuke after the boats had covered
ore than half the course, was re
s.ied ON the 18th, and resulted IN the
n'rd straight victory and tine retain
ag OF the Americas cup BY the vigil