davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
Wichita Eagle Press.

lower ZIP Is covered with 'rattoofng of
the inside, which must be very pain
tul operation But what will not a
woman do 70 be In the fashion? In
New Zealand native woman would as
Boon think OF dispensing with her
tattooed under lip as an American belle
would think of wearing an unfashion-
fable bonnet
The natives are very arfec.ionste. but
have not learned the habit of kissing:
instead. they throw their arm. around
each other. and pressing their noses
together move their heads up and
down. making a. the same time a
grooming sound which is changed 70
suit the occasion, being nournful IL a
mutual friend has died since they las.
met, but always somewhat sad. for i.
Is Intended 70 CONVEX the idea of the
sorrow they have felt a, their separa-
ton When TWO Mao-is NEE. they
s'ics their spears or war clubs-,he
latter being also used as walking STATS
in the ground a. = sign that sbe~ ara
AZ peace with each other. and then
throw their arts oTer each Others
shoulders and RIB noses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

gineer that is draughting the plan Of
the suffrage battle.s
Mrs. Gait is said to be eminently TT
ted for leader, being gifted with mag,
netic presence, charming personality,
fearlessness where the good OF the
cause is concerned. and her power OF
making others believe In her. As an
orator she has hardly q peer among
women, and, indeed, there are few men
who can equal her. She speaks extern
poraneously. Her voice Is soft and full,
having remarkable carrying powers.
which, combined with natural elo-
quence, gives her the charm Of holding
her audience enthrallcd.
This interesting young woman was
born in Ripon. Wis, receiving her edu-
cation at the state Industrial college Of
Iowa, In which state she spent mos, OF
her life, pursuing there the stndy OF
law. During late years she has divided
her time between California and Wash.
ington, her present home being In Ben
sonhurst-by-the-Sea. Her husbands
business at present requires her 10 re
side near New York city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
JAPANESE PRAYER BAGS.

Strange Evidences of Idol.try Found In .
Lot of Coolies
The immigration inspectors at San
Francisco examined 10. Of japanese
coolies few days ago and found that
each one had strung about his neck a
kamisarna or praying bag. These bags
contain prayers written on silk or stou.
paper and are specially addressed To
the possessor's household god.
The Jsps pay their Buddhist aud
Shinto priests from 20 2 cents ION
these prayers. which serve the donble
purpose Of being lucky charms a. weIl
as prayers, says the San Francisco Call.
The priests bless the charm upon rec.ipe
OF the cash. The posscssor prays by
sliding the little pouch up and down
the strings and saying something Sirai-
lar 20 These arc my sentimental Hs
Is very particular that these prayer
bags and charms shall no. be profare2
BY the touch Of q Christian forefneeS
and resists the derutys efforts 70 an<
letters near the little sacred pouch
which reposes on the stomach Of TIA
For this reason the intellt
gent Jap does not carry letters near the
bag. When the Jap IL particularly
anxious % have his god answer his
prayer be removes the coyer frorh the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

ple in general of the islands would well

ME in general of the islan6s would well
come the revolutionary party ana, as
he expressed it, would consider 1t like
getting out of hell into heaven, TO
have the government monarchy once
more.
1.-The first point after landing will be
to take the fire alarm system, in order
to cut off communication said MT
Morrow Next will be the police sta
ton, where there are only about twenty
men, whose arms and ammunition are
on the upper floor while the men are
down below. Next would be the palace
where the Calling guns are stationed
on a plaza We also depend on some
of our spies to cripple a couple of the
Calling guns. Next we shall take the
government building, which is guarded
by only twelve men. After capturing
these point we will leave men to guard
them. We think we ought to capture
the city in half an hour, as the points
are so weakly guarded. At the palace
our men could lie behind the fence that
surrounds the grounds and pick OFF the
gunner from a place of safety, and as
soon as their ammunition had been eX-
hausted the Revolutionists could rush
in and capture the guns and gunners.
Hawaiian Consul Wilder, when told
of the plot, said he had expected trou-
BILE Of some kind very soon.
Morrow was seen today by a detec-
tive and closely questioned. He ad-
mitted that he was hiring men for
expedition, and said that
he received $3.50 a month and his eX
penses for this work. He claimed to
have sent number of men TO the rem
devious at Portland, but this is not be-
lieved 1t is thought the intention of
the adventures was to sail from San
Francisco or some nearby sea port in
a vessel chartered for the occasion.
The San Francisco police at first be-
Iieved Morrow was running swindl-
ing employment agency, but investiga
ton leads them 10 believe that con-
spiracy Of the nature outlined actual |
" exists. In spite Of the exposure to-
say, Morrow was very cool and said
the federal authorities had no terrors |
for him. He had not committed any |
overt act, and they could do nothing |
except watch him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
WORKS THE WRONG WAY.
How the Wilson Act has Been a Boon to
the FOREIGNER.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The bureau Of
statistics of the state department has
ISSUED advance sheets of the declared
exports for the United States from vari-
Gus countries for the first quarter of the
year 1895, compared. where obtainable.
with the exports for the same quarter
in 1894. The totals are as follows:
Algeria A7,2il, increase $4,000: Au-
straiia-Hnngary S12.09S. 9S7, increa Sc
sS6S.73S; Belgium s2.75415S. increa Sc
sS2S.l96: British India s5,75467s: British
Columbia S1.271 :increa sed from port
OF Vancouver, SSt2. $50: other ports not
given: Canada maritime provinces and
Newfoundland S7SS.5S2. increase sIs515.
province of Ontario 50 60. $50. Increase
Sl46.559: province of Qubec. 1861 .5l9. in
crease $3.50. 999; Ceylon SPAS. 229. increa Sc
S5,9"6; Cuba sl5.195. sol. Of which SILL
oeS.909 was in sugar, 81. S35. $50 leaf To-
hacco and $5e5.305 cigars and cigarettes:
Denmark se70.3l5. increase sa4e. $50:
France Sl7.674S97. increase s6.425.7 4S.
This latter is so great as 10 cause spe-
cal comment by the bureau and figures
are given showing that a large share
OF the French exports are from the
Paris consular district
The following are the articles that
take up the large share of French ex-
ports 10 the United States during the
VI
mereS. miscellaneous dress goods. So
o'SeoS; six manufactures. S2.0o5. 9a5:
Iaces, wells. tulles. crepes and embroid-
cries. Sl.26S, 0i9: feathers and flowers. ar
tlfcial and millinery, sI.30S. SOL: gloves.
sIl5,2l.; wines. S6S6.74I: skins. hides and
leather. S6SS.6Sl: works of art. Sass. $50:
emma and glassware. etc. $3.50 DEL: Jew
cry and precious stones. 1874. 5aS: but
tons and trimmings. SSs2. as: wool and
waste. Sass, 164
Germany is divided into consular dis
tricis. and the figures showing the ax-
ports 10 this country for the quarter ar.,
as follows; Berlin and consulate under
Sl2Se>.'V2; increase. &107. s4s Frank
TORT ana conSulates under. s.. 96a. III: in
crease. S2,>04,sl2. Hawaiian Islands
S5,Ioa.ssS. or which S5.0Si, Is9 was sugar.
Honduras, S25S.l55. Italy. s5.Si7. 500: de-
crease. S2i2.lSi. Mexico City. sI.55,.5la
Nuevo Laredo and consuIates under
Ss-l6i.eSs. Netherlands. SI.S5i.S57. Rus
sla. S7S5.aio. Spain. S11S..5s. Sweden
and Norway. $500. ssa. Switzerland
S4,se4,iel; increase. sl.SiS.iSI. Turkish
empire. sl.2S2.si4. The figures for Great
Britain and a number of other imDart-
ant countries are not given. as the con-
suls nave not made their reports.
From Switzerland. the largest EXPORT
was in cotton enbroideries. amounting
TO Si-42o. $50: silk emhroideries and niece
goods, 1858 Csc From Germany the prin-
clpai exports were dyes drugs and
chemieais. gloves, silks. linen. wocien
and cotton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

I'm is25 the United States became
prominent as lead producer. and has
since enormously increased the worlds
supply.
The first corn-producing state IS
Iowa with an acreage of 7,5s5.5ae and
l3,i3o..s2 bushels. mex. comes IlIi-
nois. with s.SsS.oes acres and 81. es7,-
$50 bushels; the third being. -KsnsaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
With 7,sI4,765 acres and -25a,54s.55s

bushels
Two thousand million gallons or
six million tons of petroleum is the an
nual output of the world: half Of this
is supplied by the United States, nearly
a quarter comes from the Caspian, 26.-
0oo. 600 gallons from Galicia. $4,000. coo
from Canada. and 100000 from Bur
mah- The working Of tho wells In
Burmah and Galicia is only tust begin
ming. while the petroleum basin Of the
Mackenzie river is probably the rich
est in the world
Welding of Iron.-Some experiments
made on the welding of iron bring out
a number Of points Of resemblance be-
tween the action OF iron and Ice Both
expand while passing from the liquid
to the plastic state, and both contract
in the solid state. Some Investigations
recently made at the mint prove that
wrought iron q: a welding tenpera-
ture possesses the same property Of
cooling under pressure which exists in
freezing water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.
1his Able Woman May he the Success
of susan II. ANTHONY.

Ihis Able Woman May he the success
OF susan II. Anthony.
The president Of the National Amer
can Suffrage association, Aunt Susan
rs her followers love best TO call her.
Is still the active leader, despite her
more than three-score years and ten.
but, as has been announced, she Is
about to retire. Realizing the value Oh
e trained successor. Miss Anthony haa
chosen as her prime minister Mrs Car
RE Chapman Gait, one who is undoubt-
edly destined TO WELD the gavel of tho
woman's party when the time conner
IN the near future for Miss Anthony TO
lay it down, and who in her present ca
pacity as chairman of the committee
on organization is practically the co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
Our Rates are Moderate.
The Results are Wonderful.

Just think of EghPage Paper for so per yearess
than cent and All Home Print with Market
Reports to the hour of going press These
to the They interested news
reliable reports from the great market The Eagle
only Kansas that gives all special features
weekly Use the advertisements gives the
Personal feelings overlooked when to news That's
what people want and that for the great
tested in the Weekly Eagle the aboring men Cali
and get rates for space in the Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

Ms Smiths got dog tina. ike.
Il, said Little Emily. Coming home
from q visit 20 her azut-
How do you know be likes rom
her mother asked
Carse be tastei ne ard tia
wzggea his TAIL answered tie ,i,.,e
we>Sls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

top Of the pouch and p-ays with sAs
paper IN his banda
SIN another evidence % Jspanese
superstition Il sto-r By The isexy
stones they nearly a. fprofss~d Chris.
tlans ~ we'll carry 10 their po<kesA In
Japan the women place locke - enmr
hair and he r7en place sraoceh souDos
f..s size O. sTaspats At The feet a 49,
idols atfer . certain tlzrs thens 1ou1n
81 hair s1t the stones tsco<rse $1,000
and a.. eithsr carried IN shazS -
rsenis O. worn suspended A,osnd shsls
rec1cz ~ charms % ;rosscs the weunW
e-o-a cyl and harsa- The Jap&sens -
ss:grau.s wezr sst carry she pvn6w
tags ard ;hs s4rr-A stones rntl tHsy
scAeh ;A~ EsizssESzs- when they zrs NJ
s.en. 80 ga - ssreren; white chrsrelina
fros1 dts7eF sFsgx tAesz rT.fences -
s5os2,rY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

The high esteem which the Eagle held
to its fearless advocacy of the Plain
in circulation during the past has been
and today circuaes people weekly papers
Sedgwick combined The advertising patronage of the
Weekly Eagle is steadily increasing to be
the who reaching very desirable trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
A PECULIAR CARESS.
Aaoris OF New Zealand Embrace and Raj
Ncscs-

Noses
There Is oue babi, which the Euro
peaus have 20; been able 20 introduce
among the Maoris, ti-a; o! Kissing. aad
when one looks st tie mouth OF na-
tive woman it Is evident. says DEM
orcs.'s Magazine. that an osculatory
czrsss.might not be pis7sant. FOX The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
The
Eagle

The Only Weekly Published i'm the Great
Southwest in the Interest of the Farmer
and LabOring Man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

WANTED-The public TO know that I
am still city scavenser. notwithstanding
my competitors say am out of business,
and viii do your work as cheap as any,
one. j. T. Hooker d5S-2st- a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-To rent furnished house
of 10 rooms, with nice lawn and in
pleasant neighborhood. Stewart & Burns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

WANTED-A pony at 40 North Mar.
ket. dss-IO:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Razors. shears. clippers and
lawn mowers to grind. j. +. Stafford. lO7
S. Main St dr3l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
GOLD WAITS THERE
PHCSPEOT FOR DAZZLING WEALTH
INA NEW REGION.

Hahn's Peak IL to be Famous, in the Opin-
ion Of q Noted Prospector- is
Virgin Soil, as Free to the Discoverer as
when the Onion Pacific Engineers
Staked Out the Road-Not q Poor Mans
Camp, Though-Capital will be Neces-
sary to Persuade the Yellow Metal
Miners are F1ocking In.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

Advertisements under above classified
tions must be in the counting rom by
, O'Clock every night except Saturday:
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

FOR SALE-First-cfass drug stock and
fixtures. in county steat town. Invoice
sl.2o.O0. VIII sell cheap. Address
Frank Bushey. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

FOR SALE-H interest, or will sell all
of a bakery and lunch business The
only bakery in the town: none but a baker
wanted as a partner. f.. c. Morgan
Howard, Kan. d.7-3f n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

FOR SALE-All kinds Of urniture: a
special line of tables. both large and small
Must be sold this week. VIII sell cheap
Room No. 81 and - Fletcher bldg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

PERSONS who are heirs 70 the Ed
wards estate in New York City will please
correspond with j. IT. Edwards, Fredonia.
your claim. d4.ost N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

FOR SALE-A sporting hose cart: suit-
able for fireman tournament Also har-
ness and running shoes. For price ad-
dress E. Il. De Goe, Wellington. Kan
dS7-f5f N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-A physician can secure a
good location without cost. in small town
IN best farming and coal district in Kan
sas' py addressing Box 50. Mulberry. Kan.
DE- 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
EOR EXCHANGE.

LOST-Be.veen Manhattan hotel Ard
Col b II. Campbell = residence o. River
SIDE. a large docurler. envelope contain
Y. n Campbell F-I-dsr xii please iszSe
al Eagle Office o. Kansas National hank
cssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

FOR SAIF-Fine residnce site on v
Emporia. ust above Oak. 10 feet. for
500 cash. VIM. III. Livingston. over
Fourth National bank. ds7-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

FOR RENT-FurniEked rooms for rent
Also furnished house. Inquire al III "
Emporia Ave. 6T-stT
FOR RENT-PIeaaantiy furnished
rooms: with board Is -. Topeka.
dSs-5tS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

IF YOU WANT HAY OR STRAW baled
II viii pay you TO call on S. II. Munns. si6
Alien Ave d6s-6t a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

In regard 10 the make-un Of the
party. there are about 200 men. nearly
al cowboys from New Mexico. Arizona
ana Texas. and most of them are here
scattered around"
Morrom said that the natives and nfAn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-02
DR.. Parkhurst to Women.

DR.. Parkhurst starts out as writer
for women in the February Ladies Home
Journal in q way which promises to be
most interesting. His vigorous style is
in his work, and his direct way of putting
tru this leaves no room to m1sinterpret-
his ideas about women. For his first
article he coins new word, "Androman-
iacs," by which he designates the type of
woman who wants to be mannish and
apes the ways of men, That he is not in
sympathy with them is evident, and his
promise Of discussing the women who
want to vote, who want to preach and
who desire to be in business in his future
Journal articles gives further evidence
of his deep interest in humanity. A
beautiful page Of Empire embroidery is
given, and will be timely in this wave OF
Napoleonic interest. The cover OF the
Journal this month is also Empire, show
ing striking "gin of the Directoire," by
Alice Barbec Stephens, and altogether it
is number which does credit even to
The Ladies' Home Journal, and is cor
tainly worth It's nominal price OF ten
cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-02

express in the Warmest terms his thanks
for this compliment, which afforded him
special satisfaction, aaa it came from q
body representative ofan denomin atoms
of Irishmen in Amer1Q&
Mr.. Gladstone spoke Very freely with
| MI. q 'Connor on the Irish situation and
the prospects Of Home Rule, on which
subjects he evinced the keenest personal
interest, declaring with profound earnest
ness that his solicitude for the Irish
c4use would continue undated as long
al life remained to him. Then, alluding
to the essential necessity OF unity among
Home Rulers in Ireland, he stated that,
in his opinion, based upon prolongedex.
perieDce, the chances Of Ireland obtain
inR her legislative rights woAld never be
|.as bright as he wished them to be until
k,sa,llhN Nationall< is were united.
! ]taEvAty Irish Nationalist should under
stand 2 said the veteran statesman, speak
! ing with emphatic conviction, "that dis
cord must necessarily mean the adjourn
Enient OF the Irish claim, and, therefore,
every man who can in any way help to
bring about reunion of the Irish
Natlonalists is bound TO use his best en-
deass,rs to dosso, and those who create
dis ais cord assume terrible responsibility"
Nothing could exceed the earnestness
of Mr. Gladstone on this point. He dwelt
en- the vital necessity of unity again and
again, and he was sure that no well-wish-
or of the Irish cause who was in posit-
ion to do SO would shrink from doing
any thing in his power to knit the Irish
race together for the attainment of it's
great National purpose. In canvassing
the possibilities of some such effort being
made, he asked Mr.. O'Connor whether
some Influential Irishman or Irishmen
in America, or some powerful friend OF
Ireland IN that country, where friend
ship II Ireland was universal. could not
be induced to act as an intermediary in
the cause of unity.
Mr.. Gladstone appeared in excellent
health and mental and physical vigor,
and Mr. O'Connor was especially struck
with the color in his cheeks, SO different
from the pallor they wore when he was
last in the House Of Commons. Helook-
cd forward with delight to his stay in
the South of France, and made light OF
the difficulties of the Journey. as though
they did not concern him in the slightest.
He said that Cannes, whittier he is bound
tomorrow-has always agreed with his
constitution splendidly. In fact in 1882
when he was suffering intensely from
sleeplessness, and when every other rem
edy had failed, the air of Cannes worked
rapid and complete change for the bet
ter.
s'The third night arrived there slept
seven hours-the cure was immediate
and permanent" He added-"Often as
have been to the Riviera I have never
visited Monte Carlo intimating that bis
| avoidance of that resort of gaiety and
gambling was founded on principle.
Having thanked him for his courtesy
in receiving the address and for his val
ued counsel to their fellow. Nationalists,
Mr.. T. F. O'Connor, M. p, Withdrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
YACHT RACE.
Continued from Page 1.

her clubtopsail, and when she leaned
over beneath the touch OF the strengthen
ing wind IL was clearly apparent that
she carried much more water under her
nose than vigilant did.
At 10 a. m. there was no signs OF
start. Vigilant was stiiI glding about
the harbor entrance with naphtha launch
In tow and seemed in no hurry 10 put TO
sea. The schooners Ramona and Iroquois
shortly appeared, with the flagship Sylvia
little ahead OF them. The wind was
then S.SW., and holding steadily at
about 10 knots.
Behind the three vessels Just named
came the schooners Elsie Marie, Emerald
and Ariel and the old Volunteer, showing
their biges handsomely as they keeled
over on the starboard tack with all sails
piled grandly.
The Defender at 1910 a. m. was still
over too near the line and Vigilant was
standing for IL on the starboard tack,
but away of from the cup defender.
At 1920 Vigilant had neared the line
and then suddenly stood away on a reach
eastward, keeling over grandly. Much
more circulating about followed, until
w. X. Vanderbilt's Valiant, with W. II.
| Vanderbilt's Conqueror ana the u. >.
| dispatch boat Dolphin with Secretary
| Herbert on board, headed for the starting
| line and made the gathering OF big visit
| ing vessels complete.
Defender and Volunteer at 10:45 a. m.
made a grand dash for the line together,
exciting much admiration
This wound up the preliminary canters,
and at IL a. m. the first gun was fired
| from the Sylvia, notifying the little
sloops that they had ten minutes in which
| TO prepare 10 cross the line.
| At IL :1Oa. m. the second gun was fired,
| and the little singe-stickers were away
for the line in pretty cluster. s--
| Wasp seemed to get over first, closely
| followed by Gossoon and Mineola. Once
over they set their flying bs and reached
away for Fishers Island point in splendid
| style. From there they will have run
| TO Watch Hill and a broad reach to New
port, the same as the big yachts, whera
they are expected 10 cross the finish line
at about p. m. The wind was stu
southwest. The schooners began lining
up at IL :13 a. M, with Amorita next to
| the commodore's boat, and when the gun
was fired at IL :15 she seemed TO dash over
the line first, followed by Emerald and
| Lasca.
Then came the start of the day. The
| three big sloops, Defender, Vigilant and
Volunteer prepared for the spring for
ward when suddenly at about II rs a. IN.
| or about two seconds before the gun &c
| start them on their way was fired, II was
noticed from this point that N1gilant !
mainsail was badly split about three feet
from the boom end near the foot and ex
tending upward TO the leach at the first
reef. When the gun was fired, at 11:15
Vigilant instead of crossing Immediately
like the Defender and Volunteer, luffeo
up into the wind and hesitated for few
moments. Then she bore away again ano
crossed the line considerably behind the
competitors. The following were the es
timated times of the big yachts at th'
start:
Defender, IL :20:15.
| Vo iunteer, II :20:30.
Vigilant, 11:22:m.
Defender at -Nwpert far ahead OF tn
rest.