davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-27
DOGS ARE TAUGHT MANNERS.
Quarreling is Not Allowed and Punctu-
atty is Insisted Upon.

There is a boarding house out on
Walnut Hills which is famous in it's
way. It's charges are extremely mod
crate, only from So to $40 per month, in
fact, and yet not a man, woman or
child in Cincinnati is allowed to live
there. One of the reasons for this is
that the clearinghouse is for dogs
exclusively.
This strange establishment is located
at 81 Kenton street, and it's proprietor
is Alvin G. Eberhart, well known as
one Of the best posted men on dogs in
the Western States. He is so well
known, in fact, that much of his time
is taken up by acting as a judge in the
various dog shows around the country.
Just now IL happens that the proprietor
of this novel clearinghouse is in st.
Louis, preparing for the dog show to
be held in that city from March 18th
to March Goth.
While the proprietor is away his wife,
who knows almost as much about dogs
as he does himself, looks after the
boarding-ho and its occupants, and
attends to their wants.
The boarding house building is about
twenty-five feet square and heated and
ventilated with even more care than is
ordinarily displayed in constructing a
similar institution for mere human be-
ings. Ii is divided into compartments
of various sizes, constructed of lattice
work, and these compartments are the
bedrooms of the boarders, who, strange
as 1t may seem, never indulge in those
spats and quarrels which SO frequently
upset the life Of the typical boarding
house of two-legged animals.
In the winter time and during the
spring this boarding house is patron
ized by about twenty-five or thirty
dogs, and that is the number which, at
present, is enjoying its hospitality. In
the summer, though, the number OF
boarders is about double, and during
those months from fifty to sixty pugs,
poodles, English bloodhounds, fox ter
riers, black and tans, sky terriers, span
iels, Scotch collies, st. Bernards and
other varieties OF boarders may be
found every day, living sociably and
peaceably together
The daily life of the occupants of this
boarding house is a judicious mixture
of punctuality, regularity and informal
ity They are taught to awake at 1:3O
in the morning, and, after being given
that delicious half-hour of laZiness, so
dear to dogs, as well as other kinds OF
folks, they are summoned to breakfast.
The landlord or lady as the case may
be. goes to the sleeping apartments
promptly at s o'clock every day and I'M
locks the doors. The boarders then
walk out to the breakfast table, which
ss set in large courtyard, about
10Ox120 feet in size and each boarder
takes his appointed place. Each
hoarder. also, has his armchair, and into
A. II placed the breakfast, consisting
The record-union., 1896-04-27
After Information.

It was in August last. He was trav-
cling up the Rhine, and vineyard after
vineyard had been pointed out to him
They're very beautiful" he said
But, say, where are your quarries?"
"Quarries?" asked the German.
What do you mean?"
Il mean quarries, Of course" he re-
piled. I've seen your vineyards, and
now 1 want to see your stone yards"
I'VE haven't any" began the Ger
man.
+ Haven't any?" cried the American
why, where in Hades do you get your
rhinestones ?"-"Editor's Drawer" in
Harpers Magazine.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
M. CRONAN,
WEST POINT EXAMINATION.

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
for the appointment and admission of
Cadet for the Second Congressional Dis
trict of California to the United States
Military Academy at West Point will be
held in the city of Sacramento on SAT-
URDAY, May 8, 1896, commencing at 8
O'Clock a. M, at the office of the Sacra-
mento Business College, corner Ninth and
K streets Applicants will be examined in
reading, writing, orthography, arithmetic,
grammar, geography and history. The
examination viii be conducted by Pro-
fessors E. c. Atkinson and j. H. Pond.
Applicants will also have to pass phys
ical examination before DR.. G. NJ. Dixon,
No. 1909 Seventh street, on or before the
9th day of May. The applicant having the
highest general average in such examina-
ton will be appointed Cadet by Congress
man Grove L. Johnson; the one having the
second highest general average will be APP
pointed alternate. Both appointee and al
ternate will have to present themselves
at West Point by June 13, 1896, to take the
official examination. In case the appointee
fails to pass, the alternate will, if quail
fed receive the appointment. For fur
ther information address FRANK F. AT
KINSON, P. O. box 307. Sacramento, Cal
The record-union., 1896-04-27
The Ghost Got Drunk.

Thespian-How did the amateurs pre-
sent Hamlet last evening?
Old Rounder-Rather tamely; it was
and it wasn't spiritless presentation
Thespian-How SO?
Old Rounder-The ghost got drunk
and didn't appear.-Ada1ns Freeman.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
Frank Hickman, assignee of Thomas
Coulter, an insolvent debtor, that he will
on MONDAY, the 9th day of April,
1885, at the hour of 10 o'clock a m, at
in the city of Sacramento, California,
sell at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in United States gold
coin, all the bills and accounts and debts
due to the above-named insolvent debtor,
including all evidences of such debts.
The particular accounts and debts to be
sold may be aScertained by inquiry either
of the assignee, Frank Hickman, at his
office, No. 1014 Fourth street, in the city
of Sacramento, or at the office of the at
torney for the assignee, Hiram w. john
son. No. 504 j street.
Dated Sacramento, April 81, 1896.
FRANK HICKMAN, Assignee
aD22-td
The record-union., 1896-04-27

Are you ever free from colds?
No, doctor.
If you dress warmly and are careful,
do you still take cold easily?
Yes, doctor.
Do you perspire freely from the least
exertion?
Yes. doctor.
You say you take colds in the sum-
mer months as much as you do during
the winter months?
Yes, doctor.
Do you always have cough?
Yes, doctor.
You take cold 50 easily because
your general system is below par.
Your blood is thin and watery. Your or
gans of digestion are inactive You
must have a stimulant for the organs
of digestion. You need a good appe-
tizer. Then your blood will become
rich and red, and you will get the
rich, red blood which is so necessary
to build up the system and put your
body in a condition to resist the at
mospheric changes. 1 will write you
prescriptions:
The record-union., 1896-04-27
Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents

Per week WILL BUY one of the
ABOVE Fine Lots. Better than
money in bank. Rapidly rising in
value. Save your pin money by
investing in one Of them. You Will
be surprised to see how quickly
your little saving will grow. Try
it. The Lots are cheap and good
at the figures named.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
FIERCE FIRES ABOUT Al.nEnNI
hrtttsh Columbia Mining Camp Ana
Danger of Destruction.

Victoria. h. 9. July 22-Alberni is sur
rounded by one immense bush fire; Min
eral hill Is a mass of flames and the Al
berni ranchers are in danger. Several
camps have been burned out aad the
buildings OF the Duke of York Mining
Company, ON China creek have been
completely destroyed. There were many
narrow escapes from death, women and
children having to be kept under the
piping OF hydraulic mines and drenched
with water. There have been large bush
nreS in the vicinity for some time. but
II was not until yesterday that they be-
came really dangerous They then began
10 spread, sweeping everything before
them. The tre extended from three 10
hVe miles along the Nanaimo- A,bernt
road. destroying everything with which
1t came IN contact.
The telegraph poles were all burned,
consequently there has been much ar
nculty in obtaining news Thr brief dis
patches received state thar .he Duke ct
York company lost their stables, back
smith shop, assay office ana about Is, AZ
Feet OF lumber. Holes had to De pun he'd
In the fiume and piping TO save IT, The
women. children ana horses wer placed
under the piping and saved bv the steady
pour OF water. The ttume vas seurrhtd
and the dispatch adds
Had 1t gone everybody on the claim
would nave been burned 10 death
The company's sawmiiI was IN danger
iast night. and gang OF men were Al
work taking the machinery 10 q rcr- SO
that II could be easily removed The
cataract claim also received a scorghlns
the saWmill and dam being burned
The stage which arrived at AIb2rnl yes
terdAy brought the first news of the ure.
Several large brush fires commence TO
blaze Hereby on saturday. one nrr broke
out AT Mineral Hin and destroyed toe
road-makers tent, an uutu shet portion
OF the new road, as well as i large guam
uty OF timber. Two other fires uave been
burning on Bainbridge island. near Gl-l-
soc creek. at the extreme W--t Of A.urgiI
Hill respectively.
J, F. Bledsoe had narrow escape 1u
saturday He was down the creek ,ya..h
bears MS name. and believing the are had
at last burned ITSELF out, he attempted COB
run the gauntlet OF the smoke 4uI ashes
But hardly had he eathed The center OF
the hotbed than the Hamrs started 4g
all around him. compelling h.u TO seek
safety IN the waters OF the creek whrrr
he stood with his hands above his h-ti
Tor two long hours, AMI water 4p 10 r.s
neck, before he was able % resume Pas
journey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
AN ADDRESS BY SHOUP
SENATOR FROM IDAHO DELIVERS
An ADDRESS AT BOISE.
and Its Agitation Has
Led Many tO FaIter iR Their
Allegiance.

Boise, July 32.-After conference with
the leading republicans here and from
other sections OF the state, Senator
Shoup, member OF the republican
national advisory committee, has issued
an address to the republicans Of Idaho.
which IS in part as follows:
Realizing that the integrity of the re-
publican party In this state Is endan-
Sered by conflict Of views upon the
subject OF pimeIallism. a principle long
cherished and advocated by a majority
OF the republican party. but respecting
the best method OF accomplishing which
there has always been diversity OF
opinion, it IS deemed wise and patriotic
al this time 10 set forth Il few facts
which may serve TO direct the conduct
OF waveriug republicans and inspire In
the hearts OF the faltering renewed
loyalty TO the grandesI political organ
!zAtlon known 10 the history OF this gov
ernment
The question which confronts the re-
pubHcans Of Idaho today is this: Ought
We TO sever our connect on with the ma
uonal organization because it is not
IN strict accord with many OF US as TO
the best method Of accomplishing blmet-
alliSms This is The sole subject OF diff
ference between the national party and
the republicans OF Idaho. Is this diff
ference sufficient cause for alienation |
believe. and moreover, | am firmly con
WINGED thar within the republican party
rests the best promise tor the caust OF
bimetllllSm. Shall We repultatr the Wis
dom and integrity OF the republican
party because democracy, sinking under
the weight Of its own mistakes graspei
wildly az silver. While still clingIng 20 sIs
old exploded free trade policy 1t is my
profound conN.yt au, -HI- when the in
tehigent republican, .. this state have
carefully and calm " considered the sit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
A ROYAL BRIDAL DAY
PRINCESS MAUnE - MARn,pa
PRINCE CHARLES. :"
GeasFaI F'sbaIs Net 50 Ea,h..
a. IN FeEweE NsaEs-terems..
aad IAeta~nts.

London, July = Princess ~
third daughter of the prince AL aa
yess OF Wales. Was married al rs ,,i s..sr
70 Prince Charles, the second
crown Prince Frederick 0f D,ss,l. ~
fhe ceremony took place Ia tb. -
chapel VI Baekihham palace \, s's ass
tt1 general phblis OF London 10 eoHe-ss
ed, the wedding did tot attract az -
attention as MAS bestowed utsaa -.
marriages "a Fsesut years Via a.. rs. ~
optIuH OF ~. James street ana
HJusSs ~ Pail Mali and Isrsduis ~
decorations acre poor. InsI.ts No..
oush house grounds AZ the Pail N.u -
Hrf. tbs primes 81 WAtvs had stseTs1 )
stand tOf TFteuas Nha could ma ~,
tus palace. Crowds b@gaB % asss sst,ts =
@ he streets ~aEtY ahd ali gs0ihts ID 80
tags along the T9uts fgofn Masis,,ra,sss
aO4ss 30 buckingham palace sxF, -
> pfr-smpIrd. ~ II ~. alta s4f.. -.
aa1 the court VI Jhs Royal HoFse ,i5fs.ts
.ar UftlEgt0Jm. PFiaee Charles o. a.
mara 1Esrnied ~ his UFvlksr. tag5esa
CHRISTIAN ami Prince HAF9ld tgf ts
supporters lsft Marlborough hossss - N.
state s4FfIasvs- A lee ehzsFs go. 80
-. - people ahd tasFe AS srs.t.t
saving Of hanJkeFratFts sFE-a -
.gla e-a % Wales aHd asF ses8aI f.,s,s<
.-H. Princess slstJata. Ase9ta8.,ea-,f -
inc t4Ar ~ sparta. fFiIsee Nlea.,Es -
'sfv~@- aaI large suite emeFsei fssss
Vi ~. 1ar1nzU h1ase aEnht sfuaE -
tn- aftH.r Do@ei 80 s@e9SAltblh ii ~.
sF1r logs z he pAFty @~fe dives ~
sH- sytsln Of lAv e5afg life goods
A. d 70 me prince Of Bar, sfsh
.H4e~ 81 ais Ia4saEees aH4 EaYs-, -
srl.. -6lSa iA atfeaIaaas ash esesssa, -
.H- safE -iz guards. stated tss a..
.a'e iars ~vfe greeted slEa tags4.F.
Asrasaz oh h4aAlasa4sa b.ya.- a..
"r.= paf.s aefz F~er4Fvi a, f.ss
...tafta ~Fat-- lmI as5Bls fe1 .s fs- -
.rH.F s.rfr Eas Or a4ssazs i1s saF LA.
..f t-l-ss ~ t1E& Azsx saH.as 4.
a.- sess trr ysl i<sa4alis So f-gts.
rF' fFf.a ~ " as. tsrsna~ss .s ss4s
~ -.rss q fty4sgsla. i.Flaars, TO-
.'1.i ~ yEo1aHfS k'siafEss rAra ~ gIss.
naHA Ffla..sss MaFeaEeE aAf t.gsas~.s
Ft.s.t4 at t-AHa-ghA tsEtH-ess ~ y
3 .i-s aHi l-sAs tlr& 1naFf4 lbs
t"-s soc iarsset Ia psfu s4.s- sssss
Hai- sa 90 Js5,Ia-rs a.-s aEftla, e.
-rs#1-f-i Gu t-s hair " SAGA -
s. atzr-..r 1af . sIa=Eaf "a pr,t s~e-
o. .ni s.s AfFtea nasts $50 .. ssF4-
r7 fte& l-I y riFtz $50 u4sfav4 s..s "a
sasaaIs t5a4@E sasan saap4 ..
1.' rs i- stalasus Ea ghE s.fssss asa
."er @rrr G-. % eJae s4lH-saE "a. ts,s
.ta s~ He,1& saz hss.ss.saG grs.a.s
s.4 f-- gf's~ssa5a So a4He.sl asH
a.-'-] DO tas taaH~4 a-I rs -
-sEHfs 1E~ 4sf8 .. s-.5ss-
af fHs s-fe. 4as s~FUnl Fs,4
A'e wac ..sr st sn Fsz taf. o., Ase
.f.-a ai #. Nss Egaes ng asr sa.s. t.s .
-. tarN EEe b. tes-l.t 81, Flas
Ers |raaAa ~ F4.s a.s.s.s s.s4t
fH' f= Hes-s . H.
H-t..a- me 4a.za. Bps s.-- aa-
ra.-r tr.sa Hes ts.4ffaa4. 81. -
r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
WHEAT N wALLA wALLA COUNTY
train ON Eureka Flat Dnmarrd-
Some NotnbIe ENccntInn.

ana Waila, july @.-Tha gran on
Eureka fiat. in this county VA. 1,,n,.s,i
about - per cent By heat ana will oTty
average about L buEAei- % N. arre
WITH Tow exceptions 70 the general 70
port, injury around WaIa WaUa rfty
ai'uE N" streams acI near tho foofhfJIs
m" aaWag" is very slight Harvest viii
e commence the latter part % the week
ohe farmer along the Yellow Hawk sstI.
20 the acre.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25

'""p"F"y oraRRIsaGIan nattJsa GaF
me 'r"dSaIIRis CausnItter.

springfield NJ Intv p The rupub-
- an s''t7 convention net today 10 name
- state ticket when Hnv ! y Ianfz
''P''7'. askei Tho Lord TO preserve tr-
linn rom financial dishanar-' the dele.
'.I- 'heSred The prayer created nglts
''A'Tman Pulley addressed tho conva7.
'm 'r'aHF AMI introduced ~ Uafi-
N-N az Temporary chairman Commit
,..'I' t'Fs appointed and adjourned 30
W. ."mmif'r0 on credentials at = late
49,. tonight decided upun cpmprn-
cations from Kansas r,itv ami yntsI 4,
-, halt Of tho Davis delegates and
W." 81 the anti-navia delegates
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
MONTANA NAV DIED At sALrLAkE
barclay Jones BOIy WIN he shin
ped to Montana

7HII Ike, july ZL-BaTeIay Jones clerk
Of Madison county. Montana died at the
81 Aary's hospital IN this city AZ
o o'clock this morning. Mr.. Jones came
here three weeks ago for his health. be-
ing afflicted with tuberculosis. The body
~as sent north on the 7 O'Clock train to
night. and will be conveyed by stage from
DilIon TO virginia City. the home OF the
deceased.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25

'"'''" e talon Of silver Men IN .
state Ticket

nonyer. July a.-Ths Democratic state
,,,,',ee has Issued a call for y state
w me Tree coinage Of silver al 10 10
participate In tho Democratic caucuses
A"'l primaries. An effort will be made 10
combine the democrats. popuiista aud re-
pu. , ans who Intend to vote for bryan
~ ~ seEali In support Of the unisn ticket
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25

instead of Fight Hundred CaFIaHd.
200 VIII he Exported.

Portland, July 22.-The fruit crop ~ D-a.
Eon. based early in tho season on va.
Conservative estimates ~ shippers ann
growers. should hay" been ~ rarlo,4s
over ana above the d0meatic rou4.sr-,.
lion. II is now asserted thu. 10 ,.r
short over g." ~srloais and tia, a-.,
2n"-fourth of the crop all be frarEs..f
" \. Mansfield, secretary of the Oregon
rHit Growers union. who has ra-8r~..,
from an extensive Wis., 10 an the frg.,
growing sections, furnishes the figure
million %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25

More Disturbance by the CI.y.I,n,
striker

Cleveland. July Ain tho Brown Aaia.
lHs works lat" last night strikers or ss...
patniz"fs thr"W hTifkz and stones at ire
soldiers from places con -ale1 on. ,...y
ct was kn0-ked down. Several aol...,..
hrei In the direction from which o.
missiles came. II j. not known vna.- p
anyone was struck Two strikers a..
y"ilei 'Scah' escaped arrest by f4urf 9,
on fast moving motor ar. Tn MT. -
man. upon refusing to stop. received 20
ous haybnst wounds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25

Gold Men Who WIN Sapport tn.
Regular Ticket

Milwaukee. July Zl-S=orstary Soel OF
the democratic state comm .ttss tra,,, an
noun0ed tina; Chairman g. W peck who
i now absent at Lake Hinnatouka. had
authorized him 20 say that he peek, Will
support and work for the nominees Of the
chicago convention. In connection win
the stand taken BY National Committee
man Wall. tn makes two notable dessr-
tons from the democratic gold party
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
N-w York Tailor. s,r,L.

New YORK. July ? Twelve tbsri.,. a,
coat tailOrs ssrurk this morning 10 9
force higher prices from wholssaIa mar.
faeturers and stop the renewal o. - =
and piece work. The large whole. 20
manufacturer we're taken rs surufIsa
{ was reported that strike raj tAr4
deemed inadyisabls by the leaders.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25

HENRY VI. TELLER,
RED 7. RDIS
LEE MANTLE,
CHAS HARTMAN.
EDGAR WILSON
JOHN SFTAFRpTH
a u STEVENSON
Committee. D..
an Trr-- IL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-05
Does Woman Earn Her Keep?

Thousands of women work In the
mines of Belgium, England and Corn
wall. In the flrst-named country they
formerly worked from twelve to six
teen hours day, with no Sunday rest.
The linen-thread spinners of New Jer-
sey, according to the report of the
Labor Commissioner, are in one
branch of the industry compelled to
stand on stone floor In water the year
round, most of the time barefoot, with
spray of water from a revolving cyl
inder flying constantly against the
breast; and the coolest night In win
ter, as well as the warmest in sum-
mer, these poor creatures must go to
their homes with water dripping from
their underclothing along their path,
because there could not be space or
few moments allowed them wherein to
change their clothing" Yet women
are exempted from labor attended
by hardship!
Despite these washerwomen, miners
and linen-thread spinners, we are told
sit is woman's privilege generally to
be exempted from the care of earning
her livelihood and that of her off
spring"
1t would seem to be time that this
libel upon woman should be scorned
by fair minded men. From all antiqui-
ty the majority Of women have been
faithful workers, rendering full
equivalent in labor for their scanty
share of the worlds goods. The origin
Of every industry bears testimony to
this. In our own era, while women
were still homekeepers, did they not
earn their livelihood? What was the
weaving, the sewing, the cooking, the
doctorlng, the nursing, the child care.
"the work that was never DONE" if it
was not earning subsistence? Even
in these days, when woman goes forth
and receives the reward of her labor
as publicly as man, she is no more
worthy of her hire. Her ancestress-
sweet and sanity soul!-did not dream
of recompense. But was it not her
due, and shall we refuse to credit 1t
because man was then a self-sufiicent
ignoramus who deemed himself the
only one fit to acquire property Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-05

as close as he dared. We spent the day
ON deck, with pair of strong glasses
that would have revealed any living OBJ
ject upon the melancholy russet hills,
as yet untouched by snow, that swept
inland from the cruel crags up which
the white surf was crawling.
Here and there at long intervals was
a tiny hamlet nesting in a cove, which
only seemed to emphasize the deSola-
ton reigning over so vast an eXpanse
of land and sea, for the latter was, of
course, at this season of the year almost
deserted. We had just left the bustling
coast of New England; in a short time
we should be amid the busy hum of the
Mersey. 1t seemed to US, when In the
presence of these barren solitudes, well
nigh Incredible that such things could
be on a highway thronged, as this has
been for 400 years, by those forces that
above all others have tanned the waste
places of the earth. There is, in truth,
as this article has endeavored to show,
no mystery about the matter. But
there is something curiously fascinat-
ing in a coast so long a familiar unit in
the worlds history, and yet even now
containing upon it's face such scanty
impress of human life, and at its back
none ateyer.-Macmillan's Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-05

Paris. Chase is one of the best long dis
tance men in England, and holds some
of the best of the professional records.
In his recent ride for the hour record
he failed to accomplish what he had
hoped and kept on in an attempt to
make record for fifty miles In this
also he failed, but in his race up 10
twenty-seyen miles he set twenty new
marks.
He went his first mile in :53 40. and
then let down the English record for
two miles to 1854 1-5. He made new
records also for three and four
miles in 5:56 1-5 and 1851, respec-
lively. After the fourth mile he did NOT
touch record time again until his elev-
enth, which he registered iii 22:29 %
From that on up to twenty-seyen miles
he made n new record at every mile
post. the twenty-five miles being cover
ed in 81 :33 80. and the twenty seven
in 55:41 %. He almost crowded thirty
miles into an hours riding his time for
the distance being 1:01 :46 1-5. In the
hour he rode twenty-nine miles and 800
yards, being 1,674 yards behind Linton.
Little Michael, the Welshman, was
the last Englishman to go for Chase's
figures, but he failed to equal them,
Other prominent English distance men
are soon to have Il go at the records, but
the marks that have been set by Chase
for England and by Linton for the
world will he ha rd to heat