davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

cd by delegates in Boston Juno 24. when tho in- tcrnatiunal Hu- prcnC lodge of the Independent Order of Good TrnplarS opens it's great COnvcn- tiun. The order came into exist
 cnco in Oneida county, N. G.,
 i'll IAIl, under the nalnN of the
 Knights of Jrri -L.ln.A |. l.An-Ln,nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

return without a cent in his pocket The strange journey was made on an al legged wager of $10,000 that Killens could net walk or ride to Jerusalem on the back of a burrO or in convcyances drawn by that dilninutive specimen of the mule race and return in any manner he desired without begging. He claims he has fulfilled all the conditions of the wager, and that he will collect bis SlO,- 900 when he reaches Fl Paso,
 He Began his strange trip ill prairie schooner drawn by a burrO and an emaci- ated white horse. In this vehicle he reached Now York and then sailed for England. While crossing the plains of Chalon, in France, he left the burro outside of q hut one night, and the m fortunate beast was dcvoured by wolves. Tho white horse also succumbcd during the journey to Jerusalem, and a great many miles of his strange pilgrimage he covered on foot. He very recently reached New York en route to his Texas home.
 "My reception abroad was cordial, ;" he says, "although 1 imagine they looked upon me more as curiosity than anything else. I can only speak English, but that goes almost anywhere. Of course I could not beg anything un- der the terms uf my wager, but I guess people knew that l Was hungry, for at any rate they kept mo pretty well sup piled with food. reached Jerusalem on April 23. I went to Bethlehem, bathcd i'll the Dead sea and the river Jordan, and here I am on my way home to claim the wager
 KiIlcns' sobriquct, That Strange Young Man, was painted on his prairie schooner by some wag in western town, and Killcns was SO pleased with the le that he has retained it thus far
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
BY BALLOON TO THE POLE.
| King Oscar to Rack Andrecs Attempt to Solve the Frozen North's Mystery.

SoINo the frOZen Nofths Mystery.
 As the queen of Spain backed the fla nous sea voyage of Columbus to the new world, so the king of Sweden will furnish a large sum of money to send Andrce, the world renowned Swedish acronaut. on an air voyage to the north pole. Andree is an engineer who has de voted many years of his Tiff" to acrosta- tics He does not follow ballOuning for pleasure or notorirtv, but solely for tho enrichment of science. He has narrowly escaped death on numerous occlsionS, but repeated prrils only serve to increase his pluck. For some time past Inc has been ambitious to undertake an aerial voyage to tho pole, and has at last sue ccCdcd i'll awakening such interest i'll his project in Sweden that King Oscar h.lS decided tn furni :h &. 100 of the needed funds.
 Two experienced aerumauts-on" of them NJ. Nils Eckhulm-will accompany Andrec on his pcrilOus trip, and the ad- venturous trio will be carried by an enormous balloon capable of sustaining (, 600 pounds for period of 80 days. They will carry their scientific instru-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug CO. |,
 134 East Maiu Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Ba-' St. U-No Tonic, 25c; U-No Ointment, i5c: U-No Worm Lozansss. 26e. U-No Oil. 25c;
 U.No OoEn4Oure, 16c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
Cost of the country.s Roads.

Colonel Francis V. Greene, O. B. [, estimates that the country spends an- nually SEQ. 1000, 900 on its roads, most of which is wasted. Massachusetts leads, with an annual expenditure of $66. 80 per mile; New Jersey, $4S. 24 per mile !; New York, $50 per mile The total mileage for the Union is considerably over $1, 1000, o,O00.-Chicago Times Her Rldr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
4 Wise BeRSar.

We'll Known Millionaire (to n beggar)- Be of with you this minute!
 Beggar-Come, now, my man, you needn't give yourself such airs! The only difference between you and mo is that you are making your second million, while I am as yet working at the flrst.-Mann- heimer Nolkzeitung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
Du Maurier and Columbus.

A single purchaser in this country has secured all the original Du Maurier drawings iu "Trilby" and Peter Ib- betsnn." paying g., 300 for them This is as much money as it cost Queen Isa- bella to fit out Columbus on his first voyage, with all his incidentals and ct ceteraS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
Slams Educational system.

Every year T number of boys are sent from Siam by the king to England to learn different things One learns up- holstery, one learns typewriting. one learns languages, one learns science, and so on. When they return to Siam, each takes with him some different in formation to impart to others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
Likely.

"The coming man, said Mrs. Lease, twill be hairless" The man who is al- ready here is somewhat short on hair and would most likely be shorter if his wife staid at home moro. Omaha World Her Rld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

viewed Carl Nrnwne in his gypsy tent just north ot the district line; the other day I Inrt Linn in Washington, and, gazing in his ryrS. wondered where on earth l had seen that man. This time he was dressed in the finest of lirrn and black cloth. He roc ugni1rd Ilr, however, and soon convinced inc tha, he WIS the original Browne, but on a new luV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
4 Royal Boy Author.

The crown prince of Siam is among the boy authors of the world. He has written several stories for English ehildren's mag azlncs and can write fiucntly in three Flu ropcan languages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

demand in these days of notoriety seeking. "That Strange Young Man'' is one of t h @ numerous candidates for the assistance of a good humored and benevolent public. His real name is D. D. Killens, an d 'some time ago he left Fl Paso, Tex, on a trip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
DanRarousIH Rrirht.

Sunday School Tencher-What arc we to understand by this passage, ''Ye ask and receive not because ye ask amiss!"
 Precocious Boy-Ought to ask a widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
WITH AND wITrOy SKIRTS.

A Pair of Neat and I.'~.~iiyc Costumes
 For Fair E.: ..,t-.
 Here are two HOW and ":t.."tivc cos tunes for fair dcro;re' rf the wheel. The first is d2sh.nS and rather daring design. It compr::ca II, ckcrbockcrs and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
Wages In Hawaii.

In Hawaii Japanese laborers get $12. 90 month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
GOOD TEMPLARS TO MEET.

Delegates Representing 100000 Will Soon Assemble at the Hub of the Universe.
 A vast army of 700, ,OO0 persons pledged to temperance will be represent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

"Ny suffering every month was dread ful. The doctor gave me morphine to ease the pain, but nothing to cure me; and was obliged to spend two or three days in bed. Now have no pain at all.
 ''I can work harder, and be on my feet longer than have for years. l cannot praise your medicine enough. am glad to tell every one that I was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound" MRS. NEWTON Conn, Man. chester, Ohio. All druggists sell it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
AFOOT IN MARYLAND.
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND THE
 PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

The Remaining Debris of .Co1ey's Camp-A Queer, Uncecny GiI structurO-Attrao- tions of Piedmont County-Handsons Country 1estates-The Hnekneyed Cry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
THAT STRANGE YOUNG MAN.

To Jerusalem on n Wager and on a Lop
 Eared Burro.
 The supply of "dead broke" globe girdlers seems to be fully equal to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. Ss5.-By Brown and Wardell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

Roston-3.45 a. m., 3.i5 p. m.
 W.R. BAB IOCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
DIR. WALKERS
WONDERFUL WORK
MANY MARVELLOUS MIRACLES


People who are in doubt may call or
send to DR.. walker for private reference
in addition to all those heretofore pub
Iished
Although DR.. Walkers practice is large
and extensive, and steadily increasing,
and his time is in constant demand, he has
always firmly adhered to his system of
small fees; he never makes charge of
any kind for consultation, examination or
advice This placeathe wonderful benefit
of his great skill within the reach OF ALL
In addition TO the faFHe number OF callers
he secs daily, he yet finds time 10 answer
personally the many letters be constantly
receives from out ef-stown sufferers VINO
seek his aid or advice. a Dr. Walker makes
it an iron-clad rule t2ohly accept for treat
ment those cases hk tqan cure; others are
candidly told theEs condition and sent
away.
In his specially offnefvous, brain, spinal,
and chronic diseases to which he has de-
voted the past twenty -four years OF his
life. he has made q record uneXcelled; as
is attested by the hundreds of autograph
testimonials he has on file from patients
he has cured.
Young or iddle-aged men suffering
from the effects of their own foIlies, vices,
or excesses, or men contemplating mar
riage who are conscious of any impedi-
ment or disqualification, or those who feel
their youthful vjgor and power declining,
should consult Dr. Walker, who has been
the means of restoring hundreds of such
unfortunates to health, strength, and
happiness.
His well-known santarium at 141i Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
is open daily for consultation and treat
ment Office hours, 10 q. m. TO 5 p. M;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Z TO s;
Sundays, 10 TO IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

ship immense In the first place, Its
tour book" maps, road books and hand
books are absolutely reliable, and full of
information as TO tonTs in various parts
of the country, the most popular roads,
their character aud condition, hotel rates
aud accommodate on, with number rless
other N..ats All members are allowed
reduced hotel rates.
The cost per day and per capt. adepends
entirely on the purse and requirements OF
the party The best hotels, with no ex-
penSe spared on tie transportation OF ma
chimes, luggage, refreshments or other com
forts, Will levy a tax OF five dollars daily.
The economical pleasure seeker can accom-
plish the same results for one dollar or less
A bed a a small hotel or farm house,
though not always downy, answers the
purpose to the tired but happy tourist too
placid and sleepy TO be disturbed; while
fresh eggs and milk with a piece of pie
In addition can be had for a song.
As for drinks along the way, there is
nothing ST. wholesome and refreshing,
would the thirsty wheeler but believe it,
as cup Of cool spriuG water. Cold milk
has the advantage of beIpg food as wells
drink, but it is not always altogether salts
factory as thirst queucher.
GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW.
The journey once settled upon, it is well
for the feminine tourists contemplating it
to prime themselves un several important
points She should practice going ten miles
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
STUDENTS Win SHEEPSKINS
GeOrqetOwn University Law Depart
ment's Biggest Class of Years.
Announcement of the Result of the
Final Examination just Passed by
Blackstone's Disciples.

The announcement of the result of the
final examination of the classes of the
law department of the Georgetown Uni
versity Just made shows that eighty-six
members of the senior class passed success
fully.
The post graduate class numbers thirty
eight, which, together with the seniors,
eighty six, makes the largest gradual
ing class of the year. The following are
the members of the P. 6. class:
Joseph B. Allen, LII. B., William A.
Andrews, LII. B., Horace Atkisson, L. B.,
Ii. B., Paul S. Black, Phi. B., LII. B.
Leonard P. Bradshaw, LII. B., Thomas F.
BraHtley, A B.. LII. b, George r. Bren-
nan, LII B., Elias NJ Butts, LII. b,
Richard p. Corcoran, LII. B., William j.
Cronin, A.B., LII. b, Charles w. Darr,
LII. B., John F. Dunton, A. B., Ii. B.,
Horace V. Easterling, A. B., LII. B.,
Francis NJ. Eline. A. B.. Ii. B., Charles H.
Ennis, LII. B., j Spalding Flannery LII. b.,
Edward a. Fuller, Ii. B., James H. Grif-
fin, B. s., LII. B., Arthur A. Hall, LII. b..
william T. Hearst, LII. B., Alfred E.
kenney LII b, a. E. Lloyd Leckle, LII B; 4,
Herbert Nj. Locke, LII. B., Nelson E
Luckey, Ii. b., Robert H. Martin, LII. B.,
Parks r. Mcbride, Ii. B., William NJ.
McDevitt, LII. b., John ]. Murphy LII. B.,
Lawrence o. Murray, LII. NJ. Carl S.
0rleman, LII. B., John c. c. Patterson,
LII. B., R. Ross Perry, jr., A. B., Ii.
B., Robert L. Phillips, William A. Pless,
Ii. B., j. Theodore Rupli, LII B., Charles
E. Thomas. LII. B.
W. c. Hare, w. R. Hoar, John T. Hart,
A NJ Hartsfield, A. n. Hassler, E. P
Holcombe, A. c. Howard, Hayden John
son, j. NJ. Johnston, E. G. Jones, L. Q.
2. Lamar, r. c.. Langdon, j. ]. Jordan,
NJ. ]. Lyden, R. W. Maple, p II. Marshall,
j. c. Mattingly, Fred Mckee, w. l. Nc
Loughlin, A. n. McNish, II. F. Mooney,
D. H. Morgan, c. g. Mortimer, T. H.
Netherland, j. T. Newton, j. P O'Laugh-
lin, c. w. Osenton, B. L. Ourdam, w d.
Peck, P. X. Pennington, R. B. Posey,
c. d. Rooney, Tenny Ross, G. H. Ruth,
A. G. Shannon, F. c. Sharbaugh, j. V. l..
Shee han, Francis P. Sheehy,, V. A.
Sheehy, P. r. Sniff, R. Z. L. Smith, R.
W Stone, T. P. Str ittmatter, Howe
Totten, Daniel G. Vaughn, Albert II.
Washburn, Pm. B., Robert Watson, Jo-
seph I. Wells, A. B. Archibald NJ.
W1llett, 4. B., Oliver d. Wilkerson, and
Edw in L. Wilson.
Senior Class-David E. Aver, William B.
Bankhead, A. B., Benjamin F. Barnes,
william Foley Barry, Henry K. Beck,
Hilary F. Bennett, John Powell Blackmon,
Samuel Blackwell, Howard Boyd, o. P.
Morton Brown, George L Browning, Ell
bert F. Burdine. E. Gerry Cabaniss, A B. !,
Robert P. Carleton, Charles T. Carter,
Philip H. Cass, Robert NJ. Cook, Wilson
E Cook. Charles A. Corey, George Bruce
Cortelyou, Stephen A. Cuddy, Joseph T.
DAILY, Addison j. Degges, John S. Denton,
r. Golden Donaldson. Dennis d. Donovan,
Thomas j. Donovan, John w. Drum, Charles
Earl, Samuel p Fisher, William S. Fitch,
John j. Fitzgerald, A. B.. Martin NJ Flan-
merry, Daniel j. CAN'T, B. s., George E.
German.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
HOPES FLATTERING TALE.
Deceitful, False and Hollow the In
surauce Agent Found It.

Deceitful, False and Hollow the In
surance Agent Found II.
The life Insurance agent bit his lip, kicked
the wall aud threw book at hiscat. Then
he felt better, but not much better, Tor fate
had been treating him unkindly, not only
punching him unmercifuly while he was
UP, but beating him fiercely while he was
down.
"I'lI tell you my miserable story he
said TO a chance caller, land perhaps evoke
your pity. There were three Of them, part
ners in crime, 1 believe, and I persuaded
each of them u make an application for
$4,000 life insurance Aud il took a lo5
of persuading, too First of all / gave
them dinner, then took them TO the thea
ter. aud then bought dolls for their little
girls. Each OF them touched me for
small loan. I could afford these little at
tentiOns, as my commission On the bush
ness would have been about 81 900.
Il was hugging myself at the prospect OF
the commissions, aud every time one or
them felt doubtful about beingab!e tOaffOrd
SO much insurance / gave him Il meal OF a
box of cigars TO Jolly him along.
"They were all three examined on the
same day and all three were rejected
Though they luoked healthy they had about
all the diseases under the sun, and they
knew it. They had boarded at sumo time
or other at the expense of almost every in =
surance agent in tOwn-"-ChicagO Tines
Herald
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

uality, Organization aud Sanctification. 4"
1t is the duty OF the preacher and the leader
of everybody engaged in the good cause
OF temperance TO inculcate in the mind Of
all with whom he is brought in contact
their duty as individuals.
The key note of progress must be struck
with the individual The individual
properly exercised viii lead 10 organization
and by united efforts greater results eau
be obtained.
Mr.. r. A. Dinsmore, deputy of Minnehaha
Lodge, in few apt and well-chosen
words described the work being done by the
Good Tempiars and the special juvenile
branch where the young are taught toayoid
intemperance in all forms. Rev. j. S.
Blackford, grand chaplain OF the order in the
District, pronounced the bepediction.
Themusic was asfurnishedbyt the Minuefsha
Quartette, consisting of Messrs. Z. G.
Palmer, John G. Smith, Miss Nellie Smith
and Mrs h F ShontZ The pianist was
Mrs. H. F. Smith.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

less she. straps a knapsack to herself, as
some wheelers do.
The tool bag must go at all hazards, un-
less she can depend on that of some other
member of the party. There are toilet
articles, as few as she can be satisfied with,
sewing implements in case of a rent or
missing button. a telescope drinking cup
is another necessity. Next come mackin-
tosh thick jacket, and change of undergar-
ments. If the excursion is to be a long one
she can forv ard her trunk by train 10 some
destined spot.
This touring will make a wonderful
change in the fair cyclist. There is nothing
like cycling for the thin woman, or the
stout, either 1t makes the liver work, food
digest, and causes a fine appetite, thus af-
fording the thin woman, whois apt to be
lily nourished, new impetus, Frightening
her eyes, reddening her checks, and doing
her over generally; while for the stout
woman the exercise hardens and eonsoli-
dates her flesh, and makes her look Simmer
even though itmay not change her in actual
weight 1t pulls down the flesh about her
hard for the American woman, with a ten
dency- toward too much avoidupOiS, TO
walk easily. for her proverbially small feet
and ankles are apt to give out. In cycling,
where the weight is kept entirely off these
dainty members, this difficulty is entirely
done away with.
Indeed, to sum it up, cycling is the acme
of health and happiness for the fair sex,
and the summer tour its crowning glory.
MlLLICENT TARROWPOINT.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
THE TIMES Library Catalogue.

Frontiersmen. The. BY Gustave All
Frozen Pirate. The. Byw. Clark Rus
Golden Heart. a. BY Charlotte NJ.
Breeme
GuIliver's Travels.
Guilderov. BY Oufdn.
Hardy Sorseman. A. BY Edna Lyan.
Harry LorreGuer. BY Charles Lever.
Herior's Choice. BY Rosa Nouchetts
Heroes and Hero worship. BY Thomas
Hon. Mrs. vereker. The. By 1.-THE
Duchess"
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
House on the Marsh, The. BY Florenoe
Hunchback of Notre Dame. The. By
/ Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs. For.
roster.
Indiana. BY George sand.
In the Heart of the storm. BY Maxwell
Ivanhoe. BY Sir walter Scott.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronte-
jealousy. BY George Sand.
Jet. BY Mrs. Annie Edwards.
John Halifax, Gentleman. BY Miss
Keni1worth. BY Sir walter Scott
King solomon's Mines. BY II. Rider
Kit and kitty by r. d. BIeckmore.
Kith and Kin. BY Jessie Fothergth
T..
Lamplighter, The. BY Marie S. Cum
Minis.
Last pays of Pompeih The. BY Sir
E. BuIwer-Lytton.
Last Essays OF Ella, The. BY Charles
Lamb.
Legacy of Cain. The. BY wilkie Collins.
Little Irish Girl, a. BY 1.-The Duchess"
Little Rebel, a BY ''The Duchess"
Lord LisIe's Daughter. BY Charlotte II.
Lord Lynne's Choice. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Lost Love. The. BY Mrs. Oiiphant.
Lost Sir Mnssingberd. BY James Payn.
Louise de la valerie. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Love ard Liberty. BY Alexander Dumas.
Lucille. By owen Meredith.
Macdermots of BallyclOran, The. By
Anthony Trollope.
Madcap Violet. BY William Black.
Mad Love. a. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
March in the Rank A. ByJessie FOther-
Margart< : Maitland. BY Mrs. oIiphant.
Marriage 1t Sea, A. BY w. Clark Rus
sell.
Married at Last. BY Annie Thomas.
Married Beneath Him. BY James Payn.
Marvel. BY sThe Duchess"
Master Rockafeller's Voyage. BY W.
Clark Russell.
Matchmaker. The. BY Beatrice Rey-
nolds.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
CURSE OF CURSES.
Thus the Drink Habit Is Designated
by Prof. Stewart.

Thus the Drink Habit Is Designated
by Prof. Stewart.
meeting in the interest of temperance
was held last evening at the Church OF Our
Father, corner f, Thirteenth and L streets
northwest. The members of Minnehaha
Lodge, Good Templars, were present in
full regalia. aud persons affiliated with the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the
Independent Order of Rechabites, and the
Sons Of Jonadab also attended. Mrs. T. A.
Williams, president Of the Northwest Aux
Hilary of the W. c. T. L., opened the ex-
ercises with scriptural reading. after
which Prof. Z. II. Stewart, of Miunehaha
Lodge, made an address.
Among other things he stated that 459
millions OF dollars were spent in this coun-
try for all the moral, religious and educa-
tional institutions combined, while in the
drink traffic there were annually eX
pended over one billion and a half Of dol
lars. Tue drink habit is the curse OF to-
day.
''Do you say that slavery was a curse?
/ VIII show you to-day a greater and more
degrading and disgraceful bondage than
ever slavery was-the curse of curses, the
drink habit II is our duty as Christians,
for all denominations, Catholic and Prot
estant, and every friend OF morality and
reform. TO stand shoulder to shoulder and
TO present a solid phalanx TO the foe. They
have more money on their side, but we
have God and the right and they the devil
and the powers OF darkness, and We viii
in the end prevail"
Rev DR. Rogers. pastoro the Church of Our
Father, called attention to the fact that
the Universalist church had been promi-
nent 10 the fight for the abolition OF
slavery and in his remarks laid particular
stress upon the three words ''Individ
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

English covert cloth, quite full, reaching to
the shoe tops and lined with scarlet silk.
The waist is q short, tight Fitting Norfolk
Jacket lined with satin, aud has a standing
collar fastened with a sturm button. a
double row of small round buttons made
of the cloth set in horn, extends down
the length of the waist, one row serving to
fastenit The sleeves are full but uotstif-
feaed. Tan-colvred leather shoes with
rubber soles areworn, and CATERS OF the
cloth button TO the knee, though the very
latest novelty in foot gear is the tan leather
shoe lacing to the knee, q style making the
ankle neat and slim.
The undergarments should be of black
silk, and short silk petticoat is worn. a
smart little Tam O'Shauter with scarlet
wing stuck iauntily on one side completes
this fetching rig, while the gloves should be
of heavy kid or dog skin, very loose.
WHEN THE MERCURY RUNS HIGH.
For hot weather the newest thing is the
skirt of Russian homespun so popular with
men. 1t looks for all the world like crash
toweling, is grayin color, and cool ,and can
be put right in the tub and washed-an
item of weight to the grimy tourist With
this goes linen shirt waist, in Paris one
of white Victoria lawn is much in vogue,
but for trip longer than one day a darker
color is more serviceable. a cap peaked
back and front should be worn with this
costume, or q straw. hat with brim, other
wise coat of tan is the result.
A small veil should always be worn to
hold the hair In place and ward off sunburn,
unless the wheelwoman is supersensible,
with more regard for her eyes than her
complexion, when she will dispense with
the veil and wear an invisible hair net.
Still another question of vast importance
is what to carry on q tour. a man can load
thirty pounds in his diamond shaped box
strapped to the handle-bar and SO can a
woman in boomers. The feminine tourist
must content herself with from five to ten
pounds, confined partly in the tourists bag
strapped under the frame, partly in the
luggage carrier fastened to the handle, I'M