davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-29
Mr.. Wilson'S Defeat I'm West Virginia.
HUrDer's TYeeLIu

Mr.. William l.. Wilson, of West Virginia,
who framed the tariff bill, the emascu alton
of which in the Senate by the majority
under The leadership of Senators German
and Brice has brought such disaster upon
the Democratic party, has himself been de-
feated for reelection. The men who have
framed tariff bills in recent years have
usually had hard time in their immediate
future. Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois, after pass
ing his bill through the House, was defeated
before his constituents; Mr.. Mills, of Texas,
with his bill, stirred mp so much enmity
within his party that he failed to secure the
Speakership Of the House; Mr.. Mckinley,
OF Ohio, passed his bill through both Houses
of Congress, and was then defeated for re-
election at the polls by Mr.. Warwick. The
man who defeated Mr. Wilson is known
scarcely AT all outside of his own neighbor-
hood. His name is Ashton G. Dayton, and
he lives at PhIlippi. He is about 40 years
old, and is by profession lawyer. On the
stump, and in personal canvass among the
peOp,e with whom he has always lived, he
is quite formidable. He knows what TO
say rs such people and how 10 say it. For
instance, when Mr.. Wilson was travelling Tor
his health this Summer, and was entertained
In London. Mr. Dayton was busi!y at work
among the people. When he vas asked
whore Dir. Wilson was, he replied He is
dining with his friends in England. / am
dining at home with mine" Then he told
about the dinner given to Mr.. Wilson by the
merchants in London. These methods were
cheap, but they proved effective when they
had The practical aid of the rich corpofa-
tions presided over by ex-senator Davis, the
father-in-Iaw of Mr.. Stephen B. Eikins.
The West Virginia Legislature is RepubIi-
can, and il is not unlikely that Mr. Elkins
will succeed Mr.. Camden in the United
States Senate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-29

AN EXPERIENCE
covering a period of
five years, a CONNER
cial traveller is bound
TO witness numerous
peculiar and exciting
incidents, if, indeed.
be does not become
entanSled in some of
them. / make this
statement from per-
sonal knowledge,
having passed half a
decade in dispoSing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-29

SINGERs AND ARTISTS GENERALLY users of
=" BToUnS bronchial TrOcItes" for Coughs Colds,
U0aTseHes-. and Throat lrritatiobs They afford
insta mt relief Avoid limitations. 7e.#
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-29

GERS may give you some poor
imitation of it, which paws
them a larger profit but which
it will not pay you to use. It
isn't enough to order Pearl
inc. See that you get it. 1t
has grown into favor so rapid
ly that it has not only brought
out a host of limitations, but it
has led people to cali any
powdered soap, washing-pow-
der, or so-called washing COM
Pound-anything in the way
of a powder for cleansing pur-
poses -Pearline. This is all
very 1attering to Pearline,
but if it's these limitations that
you've used, you can't be en-
thusiastic. 4oa JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-29
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE
is Happy, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"

Every Man Who Would Know the Grand
Truths, the Plain Facts; the New Dis
coveries of Medical Science as Applied
to Married Life, Who Would Atone for
Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls,
Should Secure the Wonderful Little
Book Called Complete Manhood. and
How to Attain IT,
RHere at last is information from high
medical source that must 1Oork sCoHClers with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes method by which
to attain full vigor and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the system.
To cure nervousness, lack of self-control,
despondency, etc.
To exchange a jaded and worn nature for
one of brightness, buoyancy and power.
Togive full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ of the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 1900
references.
The book is purely medical ard Scientific,
useless to curiosity seekers, Invaluable to men
only pho need IT,
A despairiug man, who had applied to Us,
soon after wrote:
"Wen, tell you that first day is one Ill
never forget. just bubbled with joy. Iwant-
ed to hug everybody and tell them my old
self had died yesterday and my new self was
first wrote that would find 1t this way!"
And another wrote thus:
"1f you dumped a CARLOAD of gold at my
feet 1t would not bring such gladn ess into my
life as your method has done"
Write td4he ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buf
falo, II. Va and ask for the little hook called
aOOMPLEfE MANHOOD" In answering.
mention this paper. and the eompany pronIi-
out any marks. and entirely free, until it is
well introduced.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-29

y1T ANTED-ByF +. ". Goodyear, ss BHssSt. Spring
w field, MasS-The address of ]. 3 Bier, who
served Co. F. Sd 4th \. Y. Cav also, address OK
Secretaries of above associations. Comrades, aid
deserving soldiers widow. 6e&2S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-29
A LAND OF WOMEN
A Visit to an Island Where They
Have Their Rights.

IR OFF IN ORIENTAL
seas there is q little island
where women have some
thing like their rights. If
you have fairly sharp eyes
you may find it on the map,
l. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
CURRIERS' IN CONVENTION.
Delegates from All the Mig ,iutlv
In the East.

NONK ERS. y. y. July l2.-Ghc an
lual Convention OF the Grand Na,innni
Curling Club Of America was held last
night in the curling rink, in this city.
The clubs repi escnted were the CaledOu-
Ian, New York the New York city, Jer-
soy city, Nonkers, Caledonian, Brooklyn,
Thistle, New York; Empire city, New
York; Nanhoe. Paterson, y. J., MAnhat-
t t,sa. NV Nv VI '0' s.. Paul SM''f Mfnn,; A.-
bany city. and Empire CITY, Al;
hany. y. Y. Excelsior and John, O
Great. New York; Long Island city,
tuxedo. New York: United rittstun,
PIttston, Pa, ana Thistle, Lock Haven.
Pa.
Edwin l.. Thomas. Of Nonkers. was
elected president: John NJ Foster, NJ
banv. First Nire-Presid"nt: Alexander
Y Thompson r,ttston, Pa. Second Vice
President: John i. Iau Schoonhovcu Al
Jersey city TREASURE.
fhe Dnlrymple medal. now held by the
Northwestern Association, Will he COM
pctei for AT such time "a that Assoc
citation secs Mt. The Mitchell medal We :
changed from club to Il rink medal II
will be competed for at Albany during
next winter The next annual meeting
will he held at plttstnu. Pa.
Tomorrow the curriers' VIII he enter
tanned a. the Nauderweuder farm. south
Yonkers. and will play at the rink for
Thomas Wiglev. of Workers Presiden,
Thomas has also offered a beautiful tru-
ply which win SO 10 the winner OF the
medal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

ion along the Clyde. 1t may be said,
indeed, that his sportsmanlke attitude
In all respects has made him most
ueservedly popular with all the yachts
men he has come in contact with since
MS arrival in Great Britain.
The papers Glasgow correspondent
says 1t is expected that to-day's race
viii be the last contest between Britain
MIA and Vigilant on the Clyde. Satan!ta,
which ran into and sunk Vail yrie. viii
not be ready to race again before the
close of the Clyde season.
The Chronicle this morning publishes
an interview with Capt. Half. of Vigil
liant. Capt. Half said he did not think
Vigilant would follow the round of Irish
regattas. She would probably take
some days off to allow of her being
put in proper order. Capt. Han believes
the yacht will win prizes in the south,
especially in the race from Cowes to
Cherbourg and return. The Chronicle
adds that Mr.. Gould will present a cup
to be raced for In some British regatta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

soon doing justice to really excellent
lunch,
Growing confidential ] spoke of my visit
to Nice and OF the dear girl Who was
awaiting mo there. She seemed inter-
csted, ana listened patiently To the re-
cital OF my iair ones many charms.
"'Sou will meet her and can See for
Yourself II all | say IL not true, o%-
So pleasant for me
I've will drink her health" cried my
companion. gayly, dra wing a small sll-
the depths Of her basket. 4 always
carry little cognnc with me In case of
sickness, she explained ppehInE Ne
amber liquid. she banded il TO me with
a radiant smile. TO Edith's health
she said.
II drained the glass 1t was brandy
She secmd To read my thoughts
&. You You are a so4 Judge Of good Liquor Ih''
Taking the glass from my hand, She
poured little of tn" liquor into II ana
barely touched II with her lips.
GU must not judge my good "lShra
by the amount ! taxi ! wish You al
The happiness that life "Hu Civ, but l
canny drink AS you men do, to me II
IL simply medicine.
Soon after that began to ggpH
sleepy and s my companion ga NOT
seem inclined To talk, | made ms self "a
comfortable as Circumsl auces would
permit | turned my head towards Ia
window, through which thr surroludIuS
country could be seen iimly in tn
moonlight a. we rushed aluus, put d
rol, OF rug under my head and rasign,H
myself to night Of discomfort. Tho
next thing II was broad IaNi'Eht,
aWoke with duh pain in my head, nuu
n sense OF WEAKNESS that my sleep h%d
rather increased than diminished.
My companion was sitting ny IN
window reading the book | had given
her the night before ON percelN ms
that | was awake she put down hGl
book aud remarked that was tNidShlls
a sound sleeper, and that she enNied me
She had passed IA wreiched night, ana
Was glad that we should soon be 4,
Nice. 1 thought OF Edith, whom
should nov see so soon, ana then OF the
surprise l had In store for her.
4 II hoped that tae necklace would please
her. and hen Tor the FIRST time 1t es'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
A VALUABLE DOG COLLAR.
Phe adventure JVhich came Of H0Ui,ty u
Pretty Travelling Companion.

side for the Lon ion season | went to
London. and in London l stayed long
after the time had allotted to that city
had expired. 1t was there | met Edith
In six weeks We were engaged. The re-
mainder Of the summer / passed. In Scot
land with the family Of my iianccc. They
had planned 10 go to Nice when the cold
weather came on. and. of course, | de-
termined 10 So with them. We went as
far as Paris together, but at the last
nom, nj was detained in that city for d
few days, and was Obliged TO allow the
rest OF the party to proceed without mo,
promising to join them in a week at
most.
IL had run short of funds, AMI the re
mittance expected from my father had
not arrived This | did not consider
necessary 10 eSp,ain 10 Elilh and her
family. ] said vaguely that business
kept me in Paris, Four lays after Their
departure the letter from ny father ar
rived. He hat heard of my enGa-
and. to my satisfaction, approved of II.
Besides the amount expected he sent an
additional 81 90. with which he instruct
cd me TO buy suitable present for
Edith. As the modest diamond had
bought for our engagement had been my
only gift, was pleased and sratlted
with my fathers generous present.
"The following morning i started out
IN search OF something for my dear girl
whom | should be with the very next
day. visited all the leading jeWeY
stores ou the Avenue de fopera. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
MUSTANGS AGAINST BICYCLES
Pedro Esqui>nl Challenges tho Resi-
wheeimen In America.

Every one. the ladies' especially, who
has visitcu the wild West show has
noticed the superb riding OF Pedro Is
quival. hut few know how clcverly ne
defeated the best cyclists of Europe
While over there a match OF Il novel
and interesting kind was decided in
Queens grounds. London roai, Glas-
gov.
The match was for flnO. and the condi-
tiuns were tina. one OF Joe Shelly's rid
ers Pedro EsauivaL daring and fear
Jess horseman. ride twenty miles level
against the brothers John and Thomas
Battenshy, OF Newcastle. the famous
professional cyclists who hold long
distance championship records. at l5h
and 2l2 miles. Pedro was to have four
mustangs and "A change az often as he
wished, the wheelmen to take turns as
they pleased. Two tracks had been pre-
pared. an outer one OF four laps 20 the
mile. eighty rounds In all. for the Cy
clists. and an inner turf track for the
ponies of ninety-one turns TO the Gis-
lance.
Esquival changed horses every ha'r
mile. The leap from the back OF the one
when at full gallcp and the flying jump
to the other was perfor nance that
always taHen IpTtn applause. ne "
clists changed places every mile. and ed
all the way until past the nineteenth
mile. when Esouival spurred past the
judge fully go Yards in front. and was
carried shoulder-high to the dressing
room.
Esquival now challenges the best bIcy-
c.ists In America to ride similar insten
at the proper time.
Capt. Dougherty. who captured john
Wilkes Booth. accompanied by seventy
stan members of the Grand Army of
the Republic In full uniform, paid their
respects to Gonna des Cody ana SAILS
bury at the Wild West last night.
Cody gave his Impressions of Gen.
Miles and soldier life on the frontier.
and Major John NJ. Burke did the hon
| ors of host.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
g, 60 confused by the glitterlng array

was so confused by the glittering array
OF gems spread out to lure the American
dollar from wealthy travellers that l
could decide on nothing. My N,on,
which had seemed SO much, now made
me despair Of finding anything worthy OF
my beloved when my eyes fell upon an
extremely beautiful necklace, consisting
OF two rows OF pearls caught together at
intervals by small diamond clasps. 1t
lay in a velvet case OF azure blue and
the moment I saw IL ] decided that 1t
was just what 1 wanted. | asked the
price.
Five thousand francs. monsieur re-
piled the salesman.
"Exactly the sum I had to spend!
bought it without a moments hesitation
The little blue box was about to be
wrapped up when the salesman discoN-
cred some imperfectiuu In the clasp
lie was pTofuse IN his apologies, anu
said that It would be repaired and ready
for me the following morning l en-
pluined that this wou!d not DO, rs was
t. leave the city On the night express Tor
Nice. After a moments hesitation the
iewelleY promised that l should have II
al O'Clock without fail.
AS | wa, leaving the store noticed
a woman s'fnding ly my side, say }
noticed Mom..I. 1t would be more cor
sect to NY that | noticed beautiful
white hama VITA long taper hnsers, On
one of which was i diamond Of unusual
size aud briillancy. In this hand was a
small, lev ellcd watch, and as | was lear-
ing the counter | caught few words
all fl,s41
WIS too I'm OF the thought OF hdlth's
happiness on receiving my gift to glance
at the woman'5 face, and long before
had reached the sidewalk she was Tor
gotten.
AT G o'clock returned, and, true to
his pppmisa the man had the necklace
3 &c, s;n 1rooayJe. Placing It in the inside
" coat l left the store and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

CURED 10 me that perhaps 1t would have
been better If had consulted some wo-
nan of taste before buying IT, brill
liant idea struck me my companion was
lust the one to decide. ! would ask her
opinion. 1t was not too late to change
thought II not suitable. l was sure she
would tel, me candidly Just what she
thought. -
package from my pocket, and laid il on
my lap. Removing the wrdpplngs, !
upenri the little blue case, For mo-
nlent | could not believe my eyes-it was
empty, $3.50, ,,,ro,is,
She WIS leaning forward motionless,
hrt a thlCsS. her face pale ana IN her eyes
Il look that | shall never forget. one
hand was pressed Conyulsively over her
heart. she had removed her gloves worn
tn" night before, end on one nhssi
b.Izci dlmpud-the one had seer
tie prey ioua day at the jewellers; IN
Instant | saw II all. sprang torwar
Give me back the necklace, Xun
thipf.' / cried. Il know you. You $1,000;
ny ale yesterday IN the jewellers e." or
m ~ Avenue De IOpera. | rrmerper
mar ring. and your voice, You hear ~, liz
say thar ! was EotNg To N,ce ny u 80
train. The liquor you gave me he
,1rr aar tbcft was discovered ltW.4Sf
,.~y Clover e,hemc. but II failed NV
nue. ,l, urckNace IF shall turn yu over
70 81 {"E g,rme I''Fi ont my hand, linking
Oh. Icing the folly ~ !Gg.hsrypnSc3l,
n,.vi ami the u.tlpssnes n dina sac
w,Gl return the sto,en T. perSS,'ugn,MiItvs
Nba ~ H. n was in a voice nat shoHel
M traces Of tle sweetness wlleh haa a.
Err. attracted me,,-n. . ssaous charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
MUNYON HER BENEFACA
nr,.vnirntinc sn,eiurudrcd. o,

Mr,.v Valentine sa, e I Wrudrcds ot, A..
Mrs. G. W. Valentine, OF Ps cam
Park, Staten Island. says: "No Pro-
not express the gratitude Is have
lessor Munycn. His Rem doctor
saved me hundreds of dollad them
bills. and ! have always the most
promptly ciIcctuIl in curieumatism
obstinate cases Munyon' sons case.
cure acted like magic in. after the
curing him Of Rheums also tested
best doctors failed. | \ in my fam
Munyon's CataIrh Remffect COM
lily. and find that THY short time.
plete cure in a roma obstinate con-
My niece was afflicte.arS; less than
Stipation for seNerton's Liver cure
half a bottle of M had no trouble
cured her. and shsis most remn rk-
since. My own C, | have had Hay
able of all. for ! aggravated form.
Fever In Its mack appeared | be
When my usuakor Munyon's Hay
gan using Prand found AN almost
Fever Treatmtas the Remedies We're
mir tculous relual In removing every
Immediately ase."
NNv pay lined? Munyon's Reno
constitutiortiy harmless and contain
dies are p' for the most obstinate az
positive Ciost intricate diseases.
well as II in doubt what remedy to
II yuuon Professor Munyon for "a
take. cmed.Cal examination. Also
thorouj charge for examinations OF
lutely ypen all day. Sundays. 3 to ; J..
advtcst Fourteenth street Munyon's
NJ. es sold by all druggists.
h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

lust had time to complete few remain
ing arrangements before going to the
station. / bought a first class ticket,
and tipped the guard, after giving him
20 understand in my very best French
that ] did not want him to put other
passengers into my compartment ]
tucked my travelling rug around my
knees, opened a French novel, when the
door was opened, and a woman hurriedly
entered the compartment and took the
seat next the window on the other side
OF the car | glanced at my unwclc0me
companion. She was dressed in mourning
of the richest material and In perfect
taste. AS ] VS. noticing these details
some thing by her side that | had at
first taken for n cape, moved. II proved
to be IA black French poodle. and az he
sat up and turned his head towards me
saw that around mis- neck he wore a
broad. silver collar. from which de
pended peculiar heart shaped paddock.
Turning to my novel, soon forgot
the intruders. nor did | again think NJ
them until perhaps half an hour later,
when ! was startled by feeling some
thing cold and wet pressed against my
hanu. IL WAS tnt pooulc ; muse Iic hah
crawlad across I've scat and WAS evil
IDENTIFY DESTROYS OF making my acquaint-
anCe.
"'Chcco. come here exclaimed a SIM
gularly familiar voice. Is
The dog raid no attention TO his my !
tres2, but wdgged his tail contenteF 7
a. | sirokod his curly head. .
You must excuse my dog, SIR :
my companion. lie is great PEI
expects every one to notice him. 90"
afraid he will annoy YOU
II protested that ne would u 49,.
added that { was fond of dogs
,n particular. Perhaps my an
due. in part, TO the fact that
was young and very BEAUTY go
only that minute become ay Us
the light having been toy" "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

face. Her
station 10 let me sec nErly; it was
voice, too, affected me sinE sur, that
low and sweet. and ! .,ror. Is,t
/ somewhere | had heard, :, rec,Il the
ior so"'t ''''e 'a'"'S 'feting, but the
! circumstances Of our No mnrs houe-
more ! pondercd on
less seemed the tasf IN found
"a little later. on ,,.,,h 40, h,,,ss
tha' NY an Illustrated mag
or papers, 20 TAXI oor,d !, N her
azine from my So, u,i,ak owo.,,v
sne "aiihe' lew tired OF my novel
After '''ne attempt a LILLE CONVEX
am re'''r'' 6e!ghbor. | asked her II
sa"o" WI" 70 Nice. She replied that
",'e "'e 'went on 10 say that her
'i'e vas she had expected would 60
s'H,s'' kdisapp inted her at the "a 1t
WI" N however, could not walt
ino.'e,A wing day, as her father,
"i'"' 80 Slice for his health. had
WIZ - sturn at once.
VIZ. m.,, bole Of her dislike for travelling
49,. Er.icularly at night and explained
10y the compartment reserved for
Was ful she had becn onisei W
mine. She was sorry to intruie,
Ythc train was about 10 start. ana
" guard told her all the other seats
Ire taken. hlstemed to assure her
lat VAS CAD + the lucky chance that
ID given me 70 charming companion.
ne smiled and asked me II was to be
,ng at Nice. She chaucd on about the
lace. mentioning the names OF many
ell known people who, she said, we're
or friends and waom | snou.d n doubt
lert
las the evening wore "n she opened
asket containing IA d"idty lunch. Would
share il with herF The COOK evidently
ad ridiculous idea OF her appetite,
Why, there was enough for six" This
eemed to be the case, 30, as We were
" this time very well acquainted,
ccepted her invitation. and We were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
|ICILANT
|''' AGAIN LOSES.
ADritannia SkipS Right Away
from the American
Boat
Z FIRST FROM START TO FINISH.
Wind Mean and Light Early in
the Contest, but Good and
Strong at the End
CHALLENGE FOR THE GOLD CUP.
(Ieorqe ]. Gould Seeking to Get
Vigilant Into a Race for the
International Trophy.
CHALLENGE FOR THE GOLD CUP.
(By Associated Press.)

RoTHEsAY F'irth Of Clyde. July II.
-ygilant and Britannia fought their
nth aquatic duel to-day.
fair northwest wind was blowing at
be time of starting but it soon died out
The course to-day was the same as
he one sailed over yesterday.
The prize was also the Same as the
pne contested for yesterday, namely,
G., offered by the Royal Northern
Yacht Club.
The attendance previous to the start,
pas not so large as upon the previous
days racing in the Clyde.
Capt. Half, for to-day's race. again
Uttered the mainsail of Vigilant, and
some further slight changes were made
b her trim.
After some pretty manoeuvring for
Position at the start the gun was fred.
britannia got the weather position and
Ehstantly shot ahead.
Rounding Bogany Point Britannia was
already three lengths ahead.
No Wind.
Coming under the lee of the land,
fiowever, making for Mount Stewart,
khere was sudden subsiding of the wind
knd the pace was much slower. At
ibis stage of the race Vigilant began
baking up some of the lost ground.
I off Kingarth Vlgllant was only lit
e more than a length astern, and was
threatening to run into Britannia's
leather. But Capt. Carter luffed up
Immediately and prevented her from SO
bing.
IN the direction of the Mount Stewart
mark, the breeze was very tender and
3atJre Britannia again bore away for
he mark.
Vigilant had been pushing up for her
3pponent's weather all the time with
ut success. and the struggle between
he two captains was followed with the
greatest interest by all the spectators.
Il was a remarkably fine exhibition of
achtng skill upon the part OF both
Captains. and was highly appreciated
BY all expert yachtsmen.
The two yachts passed mark boat No.
4 off Mount Stewart. on the first round
Is follows:
II. NJ. S.
BRITANNIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 "a Al
fllant Observation-Disclosures. 10 DO 10
OF LarEs.
he wind was still feebler after round
the Mount Stewart mark and the
loon sails OF both yachts were flap
e.
II Cumbrae Island Vigilant was
wing closer to her opponent, and
began to look as II she would come
on equal terms with the cutter.
he times of the two yachts, on the
D. round. passing markboat No. o.
Largs, were:
II. NJ. S.
rltInnlA Observation-Disclosures. ii ~ II
islanI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 40 z,
1t was reach along the Largs coast
a fairer wind and under small jlb.
ppsails
Contrary to expectation Britannia a
mort time after passing Largs began &c
oid her own again, and then com.
henced to pull ahead of her rival
'igllants jib-topsal was remarkable