davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. July 30.-All OF the princi-
pal articles dealt in on the board of
trade to-day were easy and closed lower.
Weak cables were the principal influ-
ence in wheat, shows loss of / Ac, corn
Is ell sc in spite Of threatened frosts,
oats like amount, pork 427c In SYM
pathy with the lower price for hogs and
on the light demand for products; lard
shows decline Of 10c and ribs 1910.
The leading futures ranged TODAY as
follows.
Wheat, No. Gully, opening, 7OA@
7oss, closing FOX; Septem Der, opening,
II 3 OTIS closing 71@71]s; Decem Der,
opening, 73B@73H, closing 739s@734.
Corn Noe -July, opening, 43lS closing,
43 a; September, opening, 43, closing, AZ;
May. opening, 35N, closing, 35X@35&.
Oats No. Gully, opening, 231<, closing,
23es; September, opening, 221<, closing
29I; May, opening, 25}s, closing, 26.
Mess pork per bbl.-Septemb Der, OPEN
Ing, 1910, closing, 10. 40; January, OPEN
Ing, 1910, closing, 1885. Lard, per 100
los.-September, opening, 6 35, closing,
6.27H; October. opening, 6.35. closing,
6.52H; January, opening, Gas, closing,
6.32H. Short ribs, per 100 lbs -Septem-
Der, opening, 6.l7S, closing, 6.o7k; Oc-
tooer, opening. 6.0716; closing, &. O5; Jan.
usry, opening, 5.65, closing. S SIS.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm; winter patents, 5000
400; straighss, 340@3.9s spring pat
ents, 3.90@4.25; bakers, 2.1O@3 so; No. 2
spring wheat, 7oA@73A; No. spring
wheat, 66@72; No. 3 red, 70A@7016;
No. corn. 431s; No. yellow. -: No.
oats, 23S1; No. 9 white, 26&@27; No. 3
white, &c; No. 3 rye. 4s; No. barley,
nominal; No. 3, 5000; No. 4. nominal;
No. flaxseed, 1.2l; prime timothy seed,
AGO; mess pork, per bbl., 10 37%@1O SO;
lard, per 100 lbs. g. 2O@6. 221; short ribs
sides, Qoose), 6.O0@6 o5; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), 5%@5%; short clear
sides, (boxed), 6%@6%; whiskey, dis
tillers' finished goods per gallon, Leg;
sugars; cut loaf, 5.13; granulated, 400;
standard A, 4.56.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31

ROOM, Across the Continent, Damon
and Pythias, Rip Van Wrinkle, "Mon-
sieur Alphonse," 1.-The Bosom Friend"
Divorce, +" 'Frou- Frou," "Pinafore "
"Thc Chicago Fire. and "a Messenger
From Jarvis Section
After couple OF years spent at the best
schools Miss Maddcrn, before she had cele.
hPatcd the seventeenth anniversary of her
birth, became star and was eminently
successful in such plays rs Caprice I"
Fcathcrbrain" and sin Spite of ALL" In
1890 she was married to Harrison Groy
Fiske, the editor of The Dramatic Mirror,
who is also a playwright of much merit
and moro promise. Mrs. Fiske, having felt
for some time that the dearth of suitable
plays imposed marked limitations to her
further artistic progress, concluded to n-
tire temporarily or at least until the prop
er vehicle might present itself. This she
now thinks she has discovered in drama
by Alphonsc Daudct and Leon Henrique,
adapted by Harrison Grey Fiskc, entitled
"The Queen of Liars. Some OF Ibscn's
plays will also be presented upon special
occasions Us well as the great Dusc's favor
lite, "La Femme de Claude, t" which has
never been done in English.
Predictions are provcrbially dangerous
things TO indulge in, BUT there is little
risk in asserting that Minnie Maddern-
Fiskc will be one of the notable stellar
successes of the coming season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31

UD.I
Will be one of the city's big drawing cards
during the continuance OF the fair Last
season over 100, 900 people attended the
fair, and President Stuart is confident that
tho fstic argument between Pompadour
Jim and the Australian will cause Dallas
to fairly overflow with visitors tho coming
October.
One of the peculiar features about the
law covering prize fighting in Texas is the
fact that 1t denounccs the ofYense MS fell
ony and adds the punishment Of misde-
mcanor. The act Ia also indefinitely framed,
according TO the athletic clubs attorneys,
and permits Of such doubtful construction
that it cannot be understood and enforced
Attorney General Crane however, seems
to think tho low Is plain enough and has
instructed the sheriff of Dallas county to
sec that 1t Is enforced.
Ten dollars has been fixed upon rs the
price of the cheapest seats The next come
ut $50 ard the boxes are $40. If the seats
should all be sold the gross receipts should
amount to nearly 100000. This is a trifle
moro than Nine Patti ever realized from
single concert. Stuart Is not dreamer,
however. He'll be satisfied If 8, COO sports
buy tickets.
The principals In the proposed battle
are seemingly confident they will be per-
mitted to meet in the great Dallas arena
and are both doing light training Cor
bett has a cottage at Loeb Arbor, N. j.,
near Asbury Park, where ne trained for
his victories over John L. Sullivan and
Charley Mitchell, and will remain there
doing comparatively light work until a
few weeks before the consist, when he
will leave for the south to finish getting
fit He playa handball, boxes, wrcstles,
swims, rides bicycle and scours the sur
rounding country on horseback accompa-
MED by his favoritc collies and by pack
of hounds belonging to his partner Will
liam A. Brady. His intmntcs say that he
Is In such excellent physical condition that
he could put up the fight of his life with
two weeks more of training
Fitzsimmons, the conqueror of Jack
Dempsey, Peter Mahcr, Joe Choynski, Dan
Crecdon and other good men, is getting fit
at Concy Island cottage. He, too, is IN
excellent condition and is taking good
care of himself. He is confident that he
can whip Corbctt and is without doubt
ono of the most formidable men ever pittcd
against tho champion.
EARLE II. EATON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

E. W. Hjcrtberg, the ex-chAmpion stec-
plechaser, has retired permanently from the
path.
1t Is said that John L. Sullivan will soc.
ond James J. Corbett In the prize fight at
Dallas on Oct. 81 next.
The Yale and Cambridge athletic teams
will contest for the international cham.
pionship at New York Oct. 8.
William Richards and Tommy Lee the
New York A G. sprinters, will represent
the winged foot at tho championship meet
ing.
G. w. Stage, the Cleveland sprintor and
ex-baseball umpire, has Joined tho New
York Athletic club and will contest
against the London "A. c.
Tommy Connects time 9 minutes 81
seconds, in the two milo run recently OF
Worcester, proves conclusivcly that the
Irish boy Is running in his old time form.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

Eddie Bald has won about 81, 500 worth
Of prizes thus far this season.
Nat Butler who won the two mile ma
tional championship recently, is a Boston
bricklayer.
George Banker the swift Pittsburg rid
or, has beaten Protin, the fastest man in
Europe, and is now generally regarded as
European champion.
Douglas, the half mile swimmer, and
Cabanne, who is an cx-champion swim
mer, say the swimming muscles arc about
the same us those used in cycling.
L. d. Cabanne shipped home over 81, 900
worth of diamonds recently, and each was
marked with the race, the time Of the con
test and the place where won. Cabannc
says he can show nearly every prize he ever
won.
The elbow" Is the term given tho lat
est wrinkle used to advantage in queer
riding" When the men are punched to-
ward the finish of a race the man near the
pole is suddenly lifted in the direction Of
tho grass by the rider to his right hosting
the pole mans handle bar up with tho aid
of his elbow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Azote holds the trotting record for geld
ings. His mark is 2:07}4
Sulphide, the 2-ycar-old Colorado won
der, is said to be 16.1H hands high.
The PAGER Mascot recently secured the
Canadian track record by covering n mile
in 2:07.
Turf, Field and Farm believes that not
only the :03A of Alix, but the 2:01 y Of
Robert j, will be beaten this season.
klamath is showing rare turn of speed
and is looked upon as one of tho very
promising trottcrs. Klamath recently trot-
ted a third heat in 2:09A.
Joe Patchen is already pacing in the
neighborhood of 2:0I, and Is looked upon
as formidable competitor of Robert j
for the honor of being king of PAGERS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Rapid Growth of Fungi.

The rapidity with which many, if not
all, fungi grow battles calculation. The
great puffball, Iycopcrdon giganteun, will
grow as large ms n peck measure in As
hours, and specimens of Agaricus campcs-
iris have developed from the button--of
the size of u pea--to u mushroom us large
as coffee SANGER in u night. But this
great increase is not actual growth These
species are many weeks forming under the
surface of the ground. THOR cells are
small and closely packed. When the prop
er degrees OF moisture and heat around this
incipicnt fungus coincide, it rapidly absorbs
moisture, and stimulated by the heat swclls
TO its full size in a few hours. Boston
Tran scriDt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
MINNIE MADDERN-FlSkE.
An Excellent Actress Who VIII Return
to the Stage Next Season.

An Excellent Actress Who VIII Return
to the Stage Next Season
The announcement that Minnie Mad
dcrn-Fiske is to return to tho stage ms a
star next season is welcome news 20 the
thousands who have admired the conscien-
tious work, winsome personality and OK
quisitoly delicate technique of this excel.
lent actress.
Mrs. Fiske Is native of New Orleans
Her father was theatrical manager, and
her mother was member of the once cele-
brated Maddern family of musicians. At
the age of 3 little Minnie Maddcrn made
her professional debut in Little Rock ms
the Duke of York in g Richard Ill" She
then played almost continuously until she
was II the youthful roles in such produc-
tions as Hunted Down" liking John"
Richelieu,' 1.-The Two Orphans 4"
"Claude Melnottc" Fritz In Ireland"
Tho Octoroon, Ten Nights In Bar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
FlNANcE AND COMMERCE.
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 3d. In certain spec
ulative circles IL was thought thai the
return to the Treasury Department. Of
gold withdrawn for export this month
and the raising Of the gold reserve 10
the high level, would set as lever on
the stock marke. this morning. Tho In.
cident passed unnoticed, however, iust
as did the recent gold Withdrawals for
export, and 1t would eeem that the
Slight variations of the government f.
nances are not factors Of Wsll street
speculation at this time. The stock
market opened active butirregular. To.
ward midday the bears began attack
but they succeeded only in m skiing frac.
trading was very light and flucsustions
narrow. The market closed irregular
but majority OF the list shows frac-
tional declines.
closing stocks we're as follows:
Atchison, 1875; Adams Express, 147;
baltimore and Ohio, 64H; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 22A; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, six; Chicago Gas, 55N; G. G. @.
and st. Louis, 4s}S; Del. Lackawanna
and Western, 16lk; Distillers and Cat
tile Feeders Co., 2Ox; Erie, 1Ok; Erie
s. referred. 81; Great Northern pre-.
ferred, 1877; Lake Shore, $50; Lead
Trust, $3.50; Louisville and Nashville,
62A; National Cordsge, *; National
Cordage preferred, tx; N. j. Central,
1o3; Norfolk and Western preferred,
Is; Northern Pacific preferred, 194;
Northwestern, 1O1H; Northwestern pre-
ferred. las; N, Y. Central. 1O2A; NY,
and New England, 559l; Pacific Mail,
29A; Pullman Palace, IT'S; Reading,
ls7s; Rock Island, 7sA; ST. Paul, Tx;
St. Paul and Omaha, 41s; Southern
Pacific, 25X Sugar Refinery, l16ss;
Union Pacific, 1919; Western Union,
92 X; General Electric, 35ss; Southern,
IAN; Southern preferred, 42ss; Tobacco,
110Ai Tobacco preferred, INK.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
THE ARENA AT DALLAS
Only Second to the Coliseum In
Seating Capacity.
WHERE CORBETT NAY MEET ssFITz"

The Arena Will Seat over Fifty-two Thou
sand People, and President Stuart Ex-
poets to See 1t Well Filled Oct. 31-wiIl
the Law Land Knockout Blow?
If the law of the Lone Star State does
not succeed In landing decisive left hand
hook or an uppercut James j. Corbctt, the
champion heavyweight flstic artist of the
universe, and Robert Fitzsimmons, tho
worlds middlcweight champion, will meet
Oct. 81 to settle tho momentous qucs-
ton whether one or the other Is the better
man in u boxing argument. Incidentally
the two big pugilists will also decide which
shall enjoy the pleasure of slowing away
SOL 600 in his inside pocket.
The Florida Athletic club has hung up
Sil, COO purse for the contest, and each
boxer has backed himself for the addition
nj sum of $40, 900. The president and treas
urcr of tho club is Dan A. Stuart, a we'll
known sporting man of Dallas, and its
manager is Joseph H. Vendig, known to
many thousands of horscmen tho country
over as Circular" Joe Vendig, the bet
ting commissioner of Turfman Michael L.
Dwyer. The proposed scene of the battle,
Dallas. has been chosen for tho reason that
the Texas sporting men who arc backing
the enterprise are Of the opinion that thore
Is no law In the Lone Star State prohibit
ing boxing for the championship of the
world and SOL 600 coin of the realm. The
attorney general of tho state, on the other
hand, seems to believe that the proposed
contest is to be a prize fight and that prize
fights are illegal In Texas.
Undcterrcd, however by the opinion of
the attorney general President Stuart and
To- M thn
arrangements for the contest and are pre-
pairing to erect in Dallas the largest am
phitheatcr ever built in America. The pro-
posed building Is Octagonal III form and is
simply n mammoth circus tent of wood
Despite its double row of windows, it is
but one story high, and tiers OF scots rise
gradually until the topmost ones approach
the roof The most remarkable thing about
the arena is it's seating capacity. There arc
6S5 press seats near the ring, 1906 box
seats 17,6SS reserved seats and 81, S66 I'M
reserved scats-a grand total Of 52, S45.
The architect who planned this mann
moth structure declares that the building
is the largest arena mentioned in modern
or ancient history since the days of Titus,
the Roman emperor, who completed tho
Coliseum or Flavian amphitheatcr A. D.
so and had great number Of gladiators
and several thousand wild beasts butch.
cred to make "a Roman holiday when 1t
was dedicated. This is the same Roman
gentleman who failed to perform single
act of bencflcence one day and was so
stung by remorso that he exclaimed, my
friends, I have lost day"
The Coliseum is the largest permanent
structure of tho kind ever built and could
and did accommodate so, 900 spectators
whenever the Corbctt and Fitzsimmons of
tho time ceased talking for publication
long enough 70 meet in the arena and do
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
stelnltz and che Policeman.

a characteristic story is going the rounds
concerning Stcinitz, the famous chess
player. Stoinitz is said to sometimes stand
quito still in the midst of a crowded thor
oughfarc the while he mentally considers
some opening or end game in oil its bear
ings. "Move onl' said "A policeman to him
on one occasion. Il beg your pardon, but
it IS your move, said Steinitz courteous
ly, but with iirmncss.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31

that n great deal of ready cash will be left
In Dallas by the devotecs Of fistiana.
According to the census of 1890 Dallas,
Is the largest city In Texas. In that year
it had u population of 3S, OCT, and the five
years that have passed have materially in
creased the number. The city is u great
railroad center, u market for the cotton
and other agricultural products of the state
and holds high rank Us n distributing cen
ter The state fair will open in Dallas Oct.
10 and continue until Nov. 10, and the
battle between Corbett and Fitzsimmons
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
New York Money Market.

New YORK, July sO.--Money on call
easy at per cent, last loan l, closed /.
Prime mercantile paper 1904 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers bills at 600
4.9oA for demand, and s0@4 s91l for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.s94@4. 90
and 90H@4.91. Commercial bills.4 SO \
@4.SSH. Silver certificates. 66%@6e%.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31

a little actual fighting. The heavy hand
of time has landed full many jab and
Efing on the Coliseum, but 1t Is yet to
be seen in Rome, slightly disngurcd, but
still in the ring.
! On paper at least the Dallas arena Is a
close second TO tie old Coliseum of the
Eternal City, and the morning of the fight
the promoters OF the great enterprise
hope to see every one of the So, Si5 seats oc
cupied by people whose rich sporting blood
will have led them TO flock to Dallas from
all parts Of the United States to say moth
ing of Mexico and Canada. Dallas hotel
keepers also antcipote a host of visitors,
and rs sporting ma always spend money
with prod!gal liberality the business men
OF the enterp.sing city are OF the opinion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Cincinnati Produce market.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 30.-Flour
dull. steady. Wheat steady; No. red,
II. Corn dull. steady; No. mixed, AK
Oats dull; No. mixed, 2sh. Rye dull;
No. 2. so. Lard fairly steady. $50
Bulk meats, g. Is. Bacon steady, 725.
Whiskey steady, 1.22. Butter firm.
Sugar steady. Eggs quiet. Sc. Cheese
firm,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Another Innovhtion.

NIP. Arthurby-Just think You'll be
Mrs Arthurby after our wedding day.
Miss Jameson Zone of the new wom
en)-Not at all You will be Mr. Jane
son when we're married. Chicago Rec
ord
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31

The Arena Will Seat Over Fifty-two Thou
sand People, and President Stuart Ex-
poets to See 1t Well Filled Oct. 31-wilI
the Law Land IL Knockout Blow?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31

machine, the automatic cutting knife sharp
ener and tabeting appurtenances are ON
this floor The wonderful and powerful
electric motor, which propels the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor. over
in one corner, hardly noticeable is kept in
readiness, rs supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
momentary notice, in case of accident to the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
THE VALLEY OF SILENCE.

Out far on the deep there are pillows
That never shall break ON the beaeh,
And l have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float into speech,
And | have had dreams in the valley
Too lofty for language to reach.
And / have seen thoughts in the Val
ley
All, me! how my spirit was stirred
They wear holy wells on their faces,
Their footsteps can scarcely be
heard;
They pass down the Valley like vir-
gins
Too pure for the touch of word.
Do you ask me the place of this Val
ley,
To hearts that are narrowed with
care?
1t lieth afar between mountains,
And God and His angels are there,
And one is the dark mount of Sorrow,
And one the bright mountain Of
Prayer. Father Ryan.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
The Marriage Of a Borehe.e.


The marriage Of Don Scfpio Borg.
hese, second son Of Prince Borghese
with the only daughter Of the Iate
Duke Fenari excited much interest IN
Rome, where the historic name and
social position of the bridegroom
family, joined to their recent reyerses
Of fortune, invested the event with
much interest. The wedding took
place at one of the residences Of the
brides mother near Genoa. but Rome
took a certain part in the fete, for al
q flower show which was held in tho
gardens of the Villa Borghese com
petition was got up, with prizes Of 200
francs and lesser sums. for the best
arrangement Of flowers for bride
and the winning bouquet. etc. was
forwarded to tile young duchessina.
Among the wedding gifts offered 70
the bride by the Borghese family are
a gold ring, set with a splendid en-.
erald, which formerly Belonged 10
Pope Paul V. (BorgheseJ, and ring
set with rubies. exquisitely chiselled
by no less hand than that OF Ben
venuto Cellini Letter from Rome In
London Queen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
]. DE-. nIrgln.nLkrr -

The curtain had risen on tile third
act. and the momcntary hush that
preceded the resumption u the per-
formance on the stage was broken by
a stentorian voice from the rear of tile
auditorium:
Is DR.. Higginspiker IN the housc:"
a tall, heavily whiskercd man Occur
pying front seat rose up,
IF DIR. Higginspiker Is In the house 7"
resumed the stcnt0riau voice, he told
me | was 90 come here and cail him
cut at 10 o'clock"
Whercupon Dr. Iiiggiuspikcr, look.
ing very red. picked up his hat and
cane and walked down the aisle amid
loud and enthusiastic applause CHI
eagO Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

A bloomer girl on wheel came to
grief in front of the Sun Office in New
York the other day. She attracted no
special attention as she wheeled IN
Park row, until her pneumatic tire was
punctured, and she jumped from her
wheel. Then it was evident that her
boomers were of material not much
heavier than cheese cloth, and they
looked as if they were home made. The
girl was not more than IS years old.
and as a crowd of small boys gathered
around her she looked as if she we're
very uncomfortable. Her tire was so
seriously injured that the wheel would
have to be trundled home. Her bloom
er costume was not constructed for that
kind of work. 1t was SO thin as to be
almost transparent. Her attention was
called to this fact by several small
boys. Miss Boomers was in DESPAIR
She trundled her wheel to drug store
and rang for messenger boy. After
taking his name and number, she in
trusted her wheel to him and told him
to take it to Brooklyn address. Then
she sprinted for the bridge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
NOW YOU CAN LAUGH.
A CHOICE COLLECTION or RIM
TIC<LERS.
Echoes From the Dens of Our Most
Humorous Pencil Pushers-fhe
Funny Man Extracts Fun Ffo"
Everyday Incidents.

lis your sister at home, Johnny
mo, sir She hasn't returned from
the academy yet"
"What academy"
"Why, haven't you heard that she's
an instructress at the bicN Gle school
teaches the women to ride and sells
them boomers and thlngsg
Well are your father and mother
IMP
mo, sir. They're out ON the park on
their tandem tricycle."
"Your brother, Bob, Is travelling
isn't he?
'.Yep. He's with one Of the big rue
ing teams. l tell you, he's a cracker.
jack! Wins bushel Of diamonds and
gold cups every week.
"And where are the twins
They've got Rover, our dog, out IA
the barn, and are teaching him % ride
the new quadricycle, which has Just
been invented for household pets
And how does il happen that you
are not riding a wheel. tooE
"Sprained my ankle in training for
the road race" Buffalo Express.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

In some of the cantons of Switzer-
land, all the dead, rich as well as poor,
are buried at public expense. Collins
and all other necessary articles are fur
nished on application to certain under
takers designated by the government.
Everything connected with the inter-
ment is absolutely gratuitous, includ-
ing the grave and the religious service.
The graves follow each other in regular
order, according to date of burial, in
uniform rows, and the dead are all laid
side by side, without distinction as to
standing in life or religious belief.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
4 Refrr.hIna .tntemrnt.

Classmates remarked The Ealrdic
toriau, selernnly vie shall lind ghis
world cold world
Like all yalclictnrlans, he was Wis.,
lUnary
Even as he spoke the R9ril Had
reached ninety ,iX ~ the sbadr. n4i
a man with a hectic fusl aad ! .nelt,
ed cellar saf M tile weather buruH
aHl predicted bot waEy brt.eiF
IrihLlle