davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

TINS news of several more bank
failures has been coming in daily
this week from various parts Of the
country, yet there have not been
any ordinary signs that precedes a
panic. There has been no failure
of crops, mo- era of unhealthy specu-
lation. The conditions of trade are
such that times should be good.
But there is a lack Of confidence
everywhere, and the enormous con.
traction Of credit continues. Peo-
Pile will have their money, and the
most conservative banking institu.
lions feel the strain. There must
be some general cause for the trou.
bic, something that is felt with
equal force in communities as widely
separated as Los Angeles and Mil
waukee. Possibly the present silver
law is am active factor, aud with a
change therein and some definite
announcement of the Democratic
policy touching the tariff, dissipat
ing fears Of free trade, public conf
deuce would berestored.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

II will pay you when in need of
a buggy, carriage or road-cart to
write 70 Eitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for their 1898 catalogue and
wholesale prices. loft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

Mrs. T. ). Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: "ShiIoh's Vitalizer saw
ed my life" For dyspepsia, liver or
4idney trouble it excels. Sold at
Prideaux's drug store. ?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

Is there any good reason why the
Democratic bosses should not col.
lect interest on public funds retain
ed by state treasurers Baetz and
Kuehn? Are they and their bonds
men to 90 free because they are
Democrats2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

THE owners Of coal mines in
England have decided upon reduc-
ing the wages of the miners, and a
strike that will include hundreds of
thousands Of workmen is imminent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

Four months of Democracy and
more men out Of employment than
during the entire four years Of
President Harrison. They tell us
it il the Sherman law. But it was
awfuIIy wicked in the Sherman law
to wait until 1898 to kick up such a
Tumpus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

BRING your butter, eggs and pout
try to j. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

SEVERAL pensioners in this yicin-
ity have had their pensions sus.
pended by Secretary Hoke Smiths
new ruling in regard to pensions
allowed under the act Of June 27,
1880 The board Of review in this
district is now oyerbauiug the
medical testimony in case Of every
soldier drawing a pension under
that ac, If any pensioner is APP
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

The Colorado extreme silverites
need an army with hose more than
with muskets TO straighten, them
out. They will come out all right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

ALL that is needed now TO bring
back the oId-fashioned Democratic
times IN an influx Of wildcat cur.
reucy Of the Buchanan era. That
would be a new experience to peo
pie not more than a third Of a
century old, and one term Of il
would suffice for another full
generation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

ONE of the blessings to be pro.
foundly thankful for this Columbian
year is the more than usually health
full condition Of the entire country.
The death rate in Chicago is lower
than it has been for years, aud
three-fourths Of the doctors are idle
and are everyday visitors at the fair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
1.-THE WICHITA PEERLESS EXfRESS.''


Commencing Sunday. Nov. ~, the Mis-
souri Pacific railway will plac- in serv ce
new traiu--"Th. Wichitl Peerless tx
press" BET ween Wichita and Kansas City
and St. Louis aud all eastern points
This train will sta1t from Wichita, daily
at 800 p. III. (Starting from here IL will
necessarily always leave on time.l IL will
run through to Kansas City, solid. con-
sistlug OF Pullman sleeper. CHAIR Car and
coach. The Missouri Pacific Railway
company il the only line that gives the
Wichita people strictly Wichita train,
that is to say, the only line that starts It's
trains from Wichita. Remember this.
and when you contemplate trip leaving
Wichita IN the evening, don't fail to take
the Missouri Pacific and thus start On
time 10 advertised.
III you should wish to start on your
journey in he day time you cant possibly
do better than to take the Missouri Pacific
fast mail aud express which leave Njch-
iia at ] O'Clock p III. and laud- you in =.
Louis the next morning al 1:l5 By taking
this train east you save nearly four hours
between Wichita auss ~. Louis. mHkiUg
New York in less than fifty hours from
the time you leave the Peerless priBcess-
The new time card which goes into effect
Nov. 10Th will show a number OF import
ant changes, which will be fully shown in
time tables published in the daily papers.
Passengers can learn fuil particulars rela-
tive to this superb train service by calling
az Missouri Pacific city ticket oiIic~, ia
North Maiu II. dI51 Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

HE SEES THE HORSES AT THE POST.
around in bewilderment on the little
group of jockeys who are watching "de
feller what tainted cause de favorite
was beat"
Suddenly he sits bolt upright on the
cot and raises the field glass to his
eyes. Again he sees the horses at the
post; again the struggle of the race
takes place before his eyes "Good
horses" he says, quietly; ''all good
horses; but there's only one Fred
Archer Then, his hoarse voice grow
ing more excited: They're off! The
sorrers away first! Where's Bodach
Glas?-where's Archer? There they
are-there they are-Lord, what a
stride! Get him out of the ruck,
Archer-don't you see he's pocketed
and can't break through? Look out,
boy!-watch that scarlet jacket
Timour. by all the devils! Curse on his
ugly bay hide!"
Here he paused for moment, silent
ly moving his glass around the room.
as though watching the progress of the
race Then he broke out again: "Nov
you're in the stretch-break through
Ha, ha!-he knows what he's doing. On
the outside-that's right. that's right!
Keep him straight, boy-keep him
straight! The bays coming blackburn
rah! hurrah! Now or never-lift him
along now-give him whip and spurs
hurrah! hurrah. Bodach Glas wins!-
Ny -hurrah-hurrah!'
And with the cry of exultation upon
his lips his body fell back limp upon the
cot, and Frederick Clifton's career was
over
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
4 s.asrwzv Corr Corner.

Is there bare space at the head OF
the first and the bottom of the second
fight Of stairs which strikes you a. IN
slightly? You may make It thing OF
beauty Across the top OF the window,
which there usually is at such turn
ing. FIX piece OF Japanese fretworG
From slender brass rod At the bottom
o. this let the finest ilFniest white net
curtains fall ia straight, undraped
lines, and inside Of them fx drapery
curtains % dull red denim Build
window seat and cushion Il IL dark
red Have j low platform, about
eighteen inches high and four Zee.
square. made, and on /, put as many
pains and pot;eG plants as i viii hold
This can fse rolled l. front O. he " IN
dow for tAs sunlight part of the 6sT.
and thea pushed Of into corner.
w..ere IL viii lock green and tseansifnL
4 is,tle table, with Dig. si4a6eS lamp
ard q book or WORK cssa<r.. will coz.-
ple.e the charm. Of the stairway cozy
eorne- p h.lsdeloaia IaGu1-er.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
CAR LOADS OF MONEY.
THE assessed valuation OF this coun
-coa n an

THE assessed valuation OF this coun-
try in 1890 was S24, 4,os9. SIS, ,s04.
THE richest community in the coun-
try. according to population. Is said TO
be that OF hookiine. Mass This town
has population os IS, 900, and property
valued at S3a, ,000,0 ,0)0.
AT the beginning Of 1895 there were
l,.oi 600. 900 francs in gold and i,257.-
0J0, 600 francs in silver in the vaults of
the Bank OF France II would require
GsS ears of capacity OF 10 tons each to
move the metals
NJ JANET, a careful statis.ican- esti-
mates that the wealth of the United
States IS so, ,Ooo, ,o5o.eoo; that Of the
United Kingdom. $50, COS. .ooo. COO; thar
OF France, so. coo. 0O0. 900; that OF all
Europe. s2oo. 600, co...
4 TABLE showing the monetary sya-
TEN OF the world has been prepared oT
Director of the Mint Preston The
statistics show that the aggregate
stock of gold IS sS.5sa. .cos. 600; silver.
s., ,o4a. 7oo. COO, and uncovered paper
sa.sS5.s7S.og0,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
A LITTLE DIFFICULTY.
How the Newspapers in Corsica Suppress
the New6.

the News.
The elections for the council gen.
eral were gong on all over the island
prises several villages, among others
Guagno, noted for its famous mineral
springs and also for the turbulence Of
it's people. The elections took place in
each village and on the morrow the
presidents of the several bureaus were
to meet at Soccia for the formal declar-
alton of the poll. In consequence of
certain disorders that had already oc-
Cured the mayor of Soccia issued an
edict to the effect that none of the in
habitants of Guagno was to enter the
village that day.
The inhabitants of Guagno chose to
ignore this order, and sixty of them, all
armed and all angry that their candi-
date had been defeated, marched upon
Soccia. headed by their mayor. Two
gendarmes (not srmed) had been placed
at the entrance of the village and
warned the advancing troops that they
were to come no further The mayor
of Guagno cried: Fire" There was
general volley from his followers and
the two gendarmes fell dead. They
both bore excellent characters;
one of them had been twentyfour
year in the service, had been proposed
for the military medal, and leaves wife
and three children"
Such was the first account in the
daily paper of Bastis. 1t occupied
about seven inches of one column. The
next day the editor had had time to re-
feet (or he, too, may possibly have had
a significant warning), for in an article
three inches long, the account was
somewhat qualified and there was this
important emendation: 1T seems we
were not correct in stating that it was
the mayor of Guagno VINO gave the or
der to fire upon the gendarmes
The third day there were just two
fines: In consequence of the unfor-
tunate affair at Soccia, it is probable
that the mayor-of Guagno will send in
his resignation" That was all. l took
the newspaper regularly for a week.
for was curious to see how the affair
would end. but there was nothing more;
apparently no inquiry, no prosecution
of the offenders s-Contemporary Re
view.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
GOOD NEWS
Trip 70 700 bern California.

Beginning Oct. =. a daily toaris. ear
viii he run from Chiesgo TO the Pacific
coast. via the great Rock Island rosie.
Csicaso 20 kausa- Cry. thence W ieLlta
auG through the beAutifd IssdlaG Tern
tory. via Fort Worth and IL P4so, Tex
to Los Angeles and san Francisco. This
Car will leave Chicago daily on train No.
II at 2. m, and Passengers tsEiag tbs
route VII! bot cDly receive the benefit Of
yeFy superior acGog9 nosfati0a. bs: also
vIu save great many hours tg ;iEn-.
The gsew southern rome l. particularly de-
sIrs Die Ia fail sisd .inter s-1soa Aua he
sen kucwB reputation Q! sb- isDck isiAod
fEsures psssesl-srs comfortable TIP
Oar 1@t-cns are sssays pTcs.c@s tor 5n the
best rnsnssrr po-s.tse. sssd tEes4 cars viii
he "a ehzfs= ot Psllfsssp eotsdSsctor
~ell A. p3E-ss. snd eysEyshiHs p<Fssaala-
10 tie comfort 81 cur Isstroos wish h~ Gaze
faiiy laaee4 after 4sd q ps&xssat Ixay
guaranteed.
Acdsng this daily car % tie ~Ro<k
Island SryIc" 89ss stst - saT ssNna~r
sffecs sss- yr~zeaf FE..l. ~ f.DeG Isgss.ss
IoGvss4 Fsecursaea> rAat gus - sss -sse-I!Y
frcSs CA.e3zp oss- tee EoSs i~lsad %
PustIa. sssa ~ kEs SceBsc sid ussf~s
Eccfxs 70 San ? s-.E-c.@<o aasi I,p. aazels~
wl.Goa. essB.~. :. Ii ssssLLsE-s
tsfs ac.rt A--Ds-
s1o SEEAsTTks.
S.A u T. l.. -. 1a4-4g7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED by AppIegate & Mallory.
A bafracforc

FURNISHED by AppIegate & Mallory.
Abstracters.)
The records in the register OF deeds office
show the following buyers:
John Smith d lots 95 81 and 90 it
90 Oak st Tillinghasts addn.... 81
Henry Smith W d u hf Sc or section
2S lw. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Robert J Martins W d lots 10 blk
Cheney.. oO
Frity krase W d lots II cons blk
Cheney. 4OO
Lucy A Kistler W d lot 266 Market st
Hyde & Ferrells add. -. 2GO
NJ l. Henshaw tax deed lots % 81
Gladstone ave Magic Hill add ... 4
J + Mccoy w d lots 26 30 Ida avenue
kelSchS add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
j + Mccoy w lots 43 "A Baltimore
ave El Paso. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 250
Lizzie 3 Rogers W sw or sw Or sec
30 % e ex II 10 acres. ............. $50
Cbas L Mulchter W d sw or sw or sec
80 % lie eX ID 10 Observation-Disclosures. $50
J l. Bauserman q lots 1887 1899
jefferson ave Greiffensteins Sth ad so
r Hutchinson and J $ Smithson
sd lots 13 Is Lonsdale st Smithsons
SUP. %
Sayles Aldrich qc d lot 1870 Water st
Robert rtsonS sub. Observation-Disclosures. !
Citizens Bank d lots 147 149 Ross
ave Tracy & Byers add Clearwater
part of large lor % Fifth ave Meads
add and part of large lot Wichita
st Watermans add To Wichita. SI4
Mortgage releases, 1863 80.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
NEW DYES FOR COTTON.
BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT O0L0RS
THAT DO NOT FADE
Scientific Discoveries that Tighten Labor
4 Weavei's Experience in Dysing Car
pets where The Colors Stays as Bright as
When New.

Those economical women who have
learned how easy it is 10 save money by
home-dyeing, have often complained
because there were not fast and non-fad-
ing dyes for cotton goods.
Within the last few years science has
been at work, and the results are the
fast diamond dyes for cotton, turkey
red, pink purple. orange. olive, green,
brown, etc. These dyes make colors so
fast that even washing III strong soap
suds will not start them. If Il woman is
sure to get the fast diamond dyes for
cotton when she wants to dye cotton,
she will be able to dye absolutely fast,
non-fading colors that will stay until
the goods are worn out.
A practical dyer, writing to the Weav-
er's Herald says, 4 used 10 dye with
roots and barks. but after all my work,
land it was a tedious job,) l was not sat-
istied, for the colo,s ware often homely
and often faded. At last l commenced
to use diamond dyes, and the process is
so simple and easy that the work is a plea
sure. | have used carpets m.de of rags
dyed with diamond dyes :hree years,
and the coIors are still as bright as when
new"
Many of the diamond dye fast cotton
colors are Sc superior to other dyestuffs
that they are used by dyers everywhere,
even in the big mills and the large dye
houses, lnitators of these reliable dyes
have claimed that their cotton dyes are
''iust rs good" but practical tests prove
the diamond is the only kind that makes
colors which soap will not wash out or
sunlight fade.
The diamond dyes come in nearly fif-
ty different coIors, for silk. wool and cot
ion, and will dye anything, from pair
of stockings to dress or cloak.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
EInwerA of the Past.

In some Of the Paris museums are 20
be seen collections Of wax models of
the flowers Of plants Of the Eocene age
The story of how these have been OBJ
tanned is an interesting one. The grow
ing plants were enTeloped in calcareous
mud. which afterward hardened 70
travertine. Then the vegetable matter
decaying left delicate nolds of their
form in the rock Into these molds
melted wax was introduced under an
air pump, ard the calcareous matter
then dissolved By acid. The result was
these wonderfully perfect wax models
of the delicate organs of the plants
which lived in France long ere the ad
v4r1t ~ rrsn n-Gentleman's Ma0azinA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06


California poeSsssrs del ightfal winter
climate. Almost every day s. bslmy aud
full Of sunshine. To ave ia @ucb cir .es
months ulsy save you = Dg doefor BAH 10
de~sB't coat much to try. Tie Fri-co iiga
aud santa Re foste viii carry yDg 80 Los
Ang.lss san Diego OF 7-sn FfaBc1sco sgF
day. on fBst sesfibuied sxpfe@- trsin, "a
Pullman or tourist s5eeDeE The ] ufnsy
u through NV Mexico sad AfgIoes.
where hsayy su0uizli= seldom eSnlT. J. -
short. qu.ck aud eofnfoFiAb!s-sSfsizh
scro--. not ropad-sboBt. Oue~ 1ssk
personal ) conducted SxrSrAisas are Fsu
TO the Pacific cDszt IL tourist Esr~psFa-
Compstsnt pgrt.F- rud sxss's IN ca-fzg.
Sscoad class tickets spBofsd. znS god
car. taken q! l@diss sud skiiGrsB ~i.Bost
escort. Very cheap s~i-- iSr one va oF
rouad tFI0. sos in sfiSes. NF.ts - ID.
Wishzst, g. +. a. fTsscS hhs, y. I>oniz.
Mo-. for COPY - California s2cssr..oa cat
let aud = hsssssotssIy IIustF@;s-i box
entitled TO Call rs4a spd Essk Srsr+
est local .g.nt q YTiseo Tia. 81 Santa F-
roare viii be sglssf o nsfls tick<f Pairs sfssi
furnish desired isiefuss laE STOUT SIC sriy.
DSE's be afraid 70 ask Questions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
MEDIEVAL MATHEMATiCiANS.
Treachery Of the Great Tartaglia's Sup
posed Friend.

kEc8CncEy CI tuc uFc3t laEtakua9 sup
posed Friend.
Tartaglia discovered the solution O,
cubic equations. Cardan employed
toward him all the persuasions in his
power TO obtain a communities ton &c
himself of the famous discovery. -
swear to you on the holy gospels" he
promised, that if you teach me your
discoveries l will never publish them.
and will, besides, record them for nv.
self in cypher, SO that no one shall be
able to understand them after my
death Tartaglia. trusting in Car,
dams good faith, communicated to him
his rules summarized in twenty-seveu
mnemotechnic verses, in three strophe.
of nine verses each. Cardan, assisted
by his pupil Ferrari, succeeded in ex
tending the rules, solved equations o.
the fourth degree, and published the
whole in the Ars magma Tartagiia
irritated at the algebraist astrologer's
violation of his word, fell into violent
rage. He sent to his enemy, according
to the fashion of the time, severa,
challenges, and in one of them went Sc
far as to threaten Cardan and his pupi
that he would wash their heads 10
gether and at the same time, "a thing
which no barber in Italy could do
Cardan finally agreed to attend dis
putation, which was to be held in .
church in Milan on the 10th of August
154S. He did not appear. but sent nj,
pupil Ferrari. Ferrari bore his part in
the contest alone, and the affair would
have resulted III favor of Tar:aglia il
the hostile attitude of Cardan's friend,
had not caused him to leave Milan By
d by-road.-V. Brandicourt, in Popula,
Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
Suprrior Train Service to Pittsburgh.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers
the public the most convenient train ser
vice between Chicago and Pittsburgh
The route is via Akron, Ravenna, Warren
md Youngstown, o. Two solid trains
are running every day, both carrying day
coaches and new veslibuled sleeping cars
through without change
The Pittsburgh express leaves Chicago
at 8 a. u., and arrives at Pittsburgh the
next morning ut 1:05- The vestibule limit
ed leaves Chicago at 1;30 r. NJ, and arrives
at Pittsburgh the next morning at LILO
TIE vestibule limited also carries a Pull
man sleeper TO Cleveland, via Akron, ar
irving al Cleveland at n III.
All Baltimore aud Ohio trains depart
from the Grand Central Passenger station.
corner Fifth avenue and Harrison street.
Chicago, The iiuest and most Commodious
station IN America.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
S3dtf


Winter Tourist Krss via The Santa Fe Hou'e.
Comm-n cling Oct. 18th aud to continue
in etiec. until May !, 1904. the Santa Fe
route Will sell excursion tickets to Texas
and New Mexico points good for rrtuIn
passage until June t. 1894. Stop overs
allowed enroute. Two trains daily. morn
ing and night. through chair aud sleep
ing car service. For further particulars
call on any local ticket agent or address
the undersigned
w. ID. MUEDoCK. Dist Pass. Agt.
l5S North Main street.
129tf Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
Nobody
Is

Particularly anxious to
spend their money unless
they are sure Of FULL VAL
UE in return. That's just
what we guarantee to do, If
not we give back your mon
ev. The all wool Overcoats
we sell for $9.45 will give as
much wear as any you can
buy elswhere for S12 OF S14
The Hess" Shoes are the
best in the world because
they ere made to fit the
feet and they IRE the cheap
est because they last long
est, besides we retail 'em at
wholesale prices which save
you one dollar on each pair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

Cor nssieiu< Oe oArr 22i ths Great
E6sk lA@sn1 f&stxsr sIii .no1zu-4fs a
nxw t9crlst esf iEpr 1<Gz~su tEGeaso.
fysasss. For. NersA, s. Pat, Iss
Apzsl~s AID s@H srsues.c8 Htfbou.
esaass q cHr~. Tls~ tsT siil E-ssa - leh-
- esss3 f%T CssifCsais T. lEf. - szss = u.
So9 tef cfase&sa sga i-1ssts sass AZ 80 =
~. Ear DsSf Rerk k-tsa6 j. SIC .sa.v
iis@ fUanss.s frfpa-rss as.i.f4@t car. u. assf
fcETss SA EGss eEsnEs - Rsr~ Fsr
tAsslss isgsszS.fs e@is af E1ek fsiatsl
i.eE Ers e1.zr, s14 ceE AsE ~sAf ID ..s.slzs
sssaEF- j. 5s PHILLIP
City ticket xss pseexassr ss.s.s. cg.I.
e~ko. i.aSs La-sn4 &aa PsslIe s-.i..y
LSEs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
To tn 81 I. xpsyeTs.

:. You are her-by requested to leare your
lists with the treasurer on ,roprrfv that
You desire 10 pay ou before The 10Th OF
December. on or before the 18Th dav of
December. in orier 10 give this office time
10 take care OF your list before the limited
time. as we Will not receive lists after said
date. Yours respectfully.
JOHN i. DoRAN.
SAo W No9 u County Treasurer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

-Physician-"Considering tn. weak
state OF your eyes it will be as well If
you gaze as much as possible into
empty space" Patient-"An right,
then. I'll keep looking into my purse"
-Blumenlese.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

The Western Trail = published quarter
~ by the Chicago. ROck Island and Pacific
railway. IL tells how TO get farm in tie
west, and IL will be sent To vou gratis scr
one year. Send name aud address 10
Editor Western Trail, Chicago" and re-
c-ive .t for one year free.
Ia IL JoHS SEBASTIAN. G.. +. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06
ATea-Table Philosopher.

Bobby ewho has accidentally upset
the dish OF appie-saueel-Now, isn't
that lucky,
Mamma-What do you mean. ycu
naughty boy?
Bobby-Lucky don't like apple
sauce Judge
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-06

ii1HTLf GEAsPED IN HIS RIGHT HAND.
raised by their flying hoofs, and there
Is momentary lull in the excitement
OF the expectant tnrong. The cloud of
dust rolls into the stretch, and sudden
~ the leading horses burst from il like
meteors. their bellies 70 the ground.
their jockeys bent double and standing
in their stirrups. The favorite,
ilmour' big bay ridden by a boy in
scarlet jacket, is leading by two
lengths, with the field well punched.
Three hundred yards from the finish.
the hackers of Timour see a sight
which checks their shouts OF exultation.
A horse on the extreme outside has
shot clear OF the bunch, and is rapidly
overhauling the favoritc So sudden
and unexpected has been. the move