davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-07-01

The Republican National Platform as
Adopted by the Convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
Brighton Beach Races

New York, Aug. 6.---In the Rising
Generation stake at Brighton Beach to-
day. there was rafting finish At the
beginning of the betting Winged Foot
was a strong favorite and Suisun was
the second choice, although nobody
wanted to bet on her. At the fail of the
dag, Salmak won the lead and set a
terrible pace, which carried them to the
quarter in :23l5. 10 the three-furlong
post in :S5Ia and to the half in As sec
oads. She ran Ike a deer. but at :01 for
the We furlongs she was about done I'D.
She managed 10 stagger to the finish a
neck behind Suisun. who was hard driv-
en by Simms. with Winged Foot third.
Summaries:
First race---Six furlongs. selling: Irk-
some won; Bergen. second; Scoggan,
third. Time 1:16lk.
Second---F'ive furlongs. selling:
Brighton won; Dye. second; Second
Chance. third. Time :02%.
Third---Mite: Septour won: Aurelian
second; Royal A third Time 1:42B.
FouTth--Rising Generation stakes. six
'urlongs: Suisun won; Salmak. second:
Winged Foot, third. Time 1:144.
Fifth--Mile and a sixteenth: Volley
won; Defender. second: Chugnut. third.
Time 1:i9Is.
Sixth--Six furlongs, selling: Midas
won: Dame Quickly, second: Norman.
third. Time 1I5I4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

"A church built of sods from the
prairie is one of the attractions OF Smith
county, Kan.
The young Prince Arthur of Con-
naught has taken kindly to his duties
IS scholar at Eton, and boils his own
kettle and makes his own tea, just as
though he was a commoner.
DIR. Herbert B. Adams, head of the
department of history and political sell
ence in Johns Hopkins university, has
gone TO Europe to investigate the sub
ject OF popular education for the United
States bureau of education.
{ DIR. Newman Halls s0th birthday
was observed in London by the pre-
seniation TO him of his own portrait
and an illuminated address signed by
his English and American friends. He
still breaches four times week.
The first spelling book printed IL
this country was entitled The Amcri-
can Spelling Book" b, Noah Webster.
II was issued in 1888, and for consider
ably more than half century was the
standard work used IN all American
schools.
in some iioceses of the Episcopal
church women are eligible for cleo
ton as vestrymen. and the rector OF a
Church OF England parish has recently
appointed woman as rec.or's warden
The appointment has aroused 10 op-
position whatever
1t ia said tfa. .he first SUNDAY
school in this country was by the Dunk
ards. in Pennsylvania. in iT4o- This
claim, however-is disputed. and The as
sertion Is made that Sunday instyuc-
ton 20 children was given By the Pnri-
tans IN New England long before this
date
The ladies OF ore Of the Manchester
On H. churches have set an example
Cutting away from custom. they have
resolved" against church supperz and
agreed 10 tax themselves 20 raise usonn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
PINGREE IN MICHIGAN
Nominated by the Republicans for Cover
nor on the Fourth Ballot.

Grand Rapids Mich. Aug. 6.-Mayor
Hazen NJ. Pingree OF Detroit was nOmi-
mated for governor on the fourth ballot
by the Republicans.
The motion to divide the st. Clair
county delegation, giving Bliss and
Pingree each IL votes, was adopted by
a large majority. A number of sec
onding speeches were then made, and
the convention proceeded TO take a
ballot for governor. The first ballot
resulted: Pingree, 339; Bliss. 2S6; O'Don-
nell, SO; Wheeler. II; Conant, p; At
kin, SO: necessary to a choice. All.
On the second ballot Pingree had 35S.
Bliss 297. On the third Pingree was
but Il votes short of a majority and he
was nominated on the fourth ballot
amid tremendous enthusiasm.
The remainder of the ticket was then
made as follows.
Lieutenant governor. T. r. Dunstan
of Houghton; Upper Peninsular; secre-
tary of state, Washington Gardner, { the
present incumbenO: state treasurer. Mr..
George A Steele of st. Ohm; auditor,
General Roscoe D. Dixie Of Benton Har-
Dor; attorney general, Fred a. May
rard Of Grand Rapids: commissioner OF
state land office. William A. French 4
AlDcna (p~essnt inclmbenb; super-l-
tendent Of public instruction, JaSon =.
Hammond Of Hills dale; member of the
state board of education, John w. Sym
mons OF Owasso.
During the closing hour of the conven-
tion. the Knox battery marked the
minutes by firing a cannon stationed on
an island in the river.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
Chicago Line Bird Shoot

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Interest IN the Du-
pont worlds championship tournament.
in progress at Burnside, Ill, continued
undated today. The list of nominal
tions for the handicap for the individual
championship closed at II o'clock today
with 125 entries, 124 of which qualified
and went to the score. This surpasses
all previous records in point of num-
bers of entries for championship events.
The largest list of nominations ever
made for the Grand American handicap
was 101. AS each contestant must shoot
at D birds, the shades of Saturday even
ing will fall before the winner is known
The appearance of Mrs. W. II Shat
tuck of Minneapolis at the traps caused
no little excitement She is a splendid
live bird shot. Only one round of five
birds was shot and. although Mrs Shat
tuck shot in the rain. she secured four
out Of five. Her first four birds were
brought down with the first barrel,
having been killed clean. The last
bird, a dark blue driver. she hit hard
with each barrel but it fell dead about
four feet out of bounds. The spec
tators applauded her vigorously each
time she brought down her bird and
sympathized with her at her i'll luck
ne lO-D1Iu event mas 10 tuNAltf-- y =
in the worlds championship race, only
one round of five birds was shot. The
attendance nearly equalled that of yes
terday. The heat up to O'Clock was
terrific, then a heavy shower set in,
interfering with the shooting to a con-
siderable extent. Score in Dupont trap
shoot:
W. Dunnell. s: Alabaster, 5; McMur-
chy. 5; Davenport. 3; Avery, 5: Read, 4:
Turning. 5; Miller 4: II. Dunnell, 5:
Deter, 8: W. Watson, 4; Carkeek, 5;
Burke. 4: FELTON,. 4: Bogardue. 5: Rodic-
ker, 4; Tippy. 5: Hyrshy. 5; Trotter, 3;
Day. 5: Burke. 8: Cromwell, 4; Hill. 8;
Clark. 8; Spross. 4: C. Kleinman. ); VIII
hanson. 5; Thomas. 4: Westfield, .;
Porter. 4: Hicks. 5: Mott. 3; B. Dunnell,
8: r. F. Smith, 3; c. s. Burkhart. 5; f.
@. Burkhart, 4: Kirkover, 5: Leach. >;
/. O. Watson. ); eDnny, s; King. 5: Mes
sener, 4: Brucker 4: W. II. King, 4:
Glover. 8; McVey. 5; Voris. .; Kay. 5:
Roll. 3: Redwing. .; Budd. 5: Harold.
4; Hallock, 4: Dwyer. ;; Agard. 8: Den.
4; Dckey. 4; Sexton. 5: Miller, 4; Shaw.
5; Sumpter. ;; Gottlieb. 5; Wilmont. ;;
Hoyt. 5: Glade. 4; Mills. 4: Shaw, 8: Erb,
Jr.. 4; Montgomery. 4: Smead, 4; Eth
ridge. 4: Alkire. 5; Kelsey. 4: Gilbert.
5: Macalister, 5: Decker, .; Powers. 4;
Gramin. 8: Parmalee. 8; rockingham.
5; Marshall. 4; Brigham. 5; Malone, ;;
Claridge. ;; Bondy. :: Hawkins. 8: Solo
man, 5: Harbaugh. s; Fulford. I: Kass.
5; Bacon. s; Georgeson. 5; Willard, 3;
Schuler. 4: Palmer, 4: Penrose. 5: Lat
shaw. s: Hecl1er. 5; ]. ]. Smith. 5; Bsrto.
3; J. W. Den. ;; Riley. s; Mcfarland.
8; Merritt. 4; West. 3: Mrs. Shattuck. 4:
Glover. s; Hughes. 3; Sweeney. 4; Dicks.
1: Scott, 5; Jack, 4; Klehm. 8; Highouse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
MORE FATALITIES FROM HEAT
Temperature High at 81. Louis and More
Deadly at Chicago.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 6.-During a heavy
thunder and rain storm. this evening.
Walter Scott. % years old, OF the firm
Of Bauer & Scott. stone dealers was IN
stantly killed by lightning on Calumet
avenue
While the thermometer did not regis
ter as high as during the previous two
days, the effects OF the great heat were
more deadly. During the day there
were four fatal caSes OF sunstrokes,
and nearl score or more Of less serious
prostrations.
S.. Louis. Mo. Aug. 6.-Today was
even hotter than yesterday the Their
mOmeter rising to 90 degrees in the
shade in the signal service observatory.
This ia the highest point reached The
heat was suffocst ting There were TWEEN
~ prostratsons and OF this number
seven were fatal. Several others are
serious. The dead are:
ALEXANDER MURPHY, cable sp,i-
Ger
JOHN GEORGE SCHwEITER. cook.
CHARLES BOHLMAN. Cooper.
JOHN SCHNELL. Tailor.
CHARLES FRANKIE. Tailor.
JOSEPH SMITH, Builder.
Unknown man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
FOUND WHAT THEY SOUGHT NOT
Interstate Commerce Commission Discov-
ers a Western Lines Pool.

Chicago. H., Aug. 6.---The Inter
Ocean tomorrow will say:
Through the refusal of the Chicago
Great Western road to turn over 100000
in cash, to even up its percentage, the
existence of a money pool among the
roads west Of Chicago has been discov-
cred. The facts in the case leaked out
tonight after the adjournment of the
terstate commerce commission hearing.
General Freight Agent Stohre Of the
Chicago Great Western was the last
witness before the commission this af-
teunoon. Stohre was the first railroad
officer to ever acknowledge to the COM
mission the giving of a cut rate. He
ssid on June Is, he authorized a rate
of cent per hundred pounds below tar
iff on a shipment of thirty car loads of
export grain from Kansas City to Liver
pool. England.
After the adjournment II was discov-
cred that the present attempts of COM
petitors of this road to prove its off,
GERS guilty OF rate-cutting was on &C
count of the refusal of this line to turn
over $4,000. which it was ahead IN
money pool now in existence among the
roads Of the Western Freight associa-
ton. The pool has been in secret opera
ton for nearly one year and the Great
Westerns lack of confidence in its sta
bility caused It to refuse to even up its
balances. The western roads have all
along professed innoncence of maintain
ing any sort Of an arrangement for the
division of traffic money. If the COM
sees fit. It can now prove the
existence of this pool beyond the shadow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
Milwaukee Races.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. e.-Results:
First race-Six furlongs. selling: Fer
ryman II. won; Lucinda. second; Sis
ter Florence, third. Time 1:16&.
Second-Miie, selling: Umbrella won;
Little Matt, second; Freddit l. T, third.
Time 1:43A.
Third-Afile and an eighth. hurdle
handicap: Sealdives won; Wavelet, Sec
ond; Tambio, third. Time 2:06.
Fourth-Six furolngs: Simmons won;
Begue S, second; May Gallop, third
Time 1:15A.
Fifth-Slx furolngs: Tim Murphy won :
Bill Ellison, second; DR.. G, third. Time
lis.
ESixth-Four and half furlongs, 2
year-olds: Sandy won: Wlheelman, sec
ond; Whirlaway, third. Time :49A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
Sewnort Races.

Cincinnati, Aug. 6.-Only one favor
ite scored at Newport for the talent.
The track was fast. Summaries:
First race-Mile, selling: Martin
won; LIE Banjo, second; Dick Lebion,
third. Time 1:42A.
Second-Six furlongs, selling: Sauter-
ne won; Cuticle, second; Judith c, third
Time lis.
Third-Five furlongs: Ange1us won
Connie Lee, second; Rosendyke, third.
Time log.
Fourth-Seven' furlongs, selling:
Blanche Kenny won; Volley Fuse, Soc
ond; Lulu T. third. Time 80.
Fifth-Four and a half furlongs: Or
ems won; Encennana, second; Gioja,
third. Time so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
CONTESTS I'm cAsk ROLLING.
Queer Amusement of Coopers Which DC.
CURED Recently In France.

Queer Amusement of Coopers Which DC.
CURED Recently In France.
One of the most unique contests that
ever took place in France or anywhere
else occurred in the town of Nogent-oa-
the-Marne, near Paris, the other day
There are a great many cooper shops
in this place, and the employees organ
lied series OF ''ipternationa cask roll.
ing races" Coopers and other men and
women engaged in the manufacture OF
handling of casks were eligible as com.
petitors.
The race course" was along a fine,
level bit of road bordering the River
Marine, the same place, by the way,
where took place almost year ago
the series Of ''wooden-legged races"
which were so amusing that they made
the town famous all over France
The eask rolling contests consisted in
rolling the casks on edge, precisely in
the same way that the competitors
were accustomed to roll them in the
course of their daily work. Anyone
who has ever tried to roll a barrel in
this way even for few yards will ap
preciate the difficulty of the task and
the skill required in long rare. Each
competitor had to wear the solid blcc OK
apron of his craft.
In the first race the casks were man.
aged with both hands, in the second by
one hand alone, and in the third two
casks were employed. one with each
ham There were large number of
entries for the first race, where both
hands could be used. but in the sec
ond and third, where more skill wa
required, the number of competitors
wus few. The contestants showed,
however, wonderful dexterity, and the
finishes were so close that the spec
tators who lined both sides of the
course completely lost their heads in
their enthusiasm.
The proceedings concluded with Q
"concours dintonation." or comp..ti
ton of trade cries. Each of the differ
emit branches of the coopers trade
prides itself on its distinctive cry az
much as students of different univerxi.
ties glory in the peculiar hideousness
Of their college yell. Prizes were of.
fered for those in each class who gave
their cries most harmoniously. The
tournament is said TO be the first of its
kind ever held. One French newspaper
says with pride: Behold a sport that
we have not borrowed from the Eng.
Hsh."-N. Y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
NOMINATIONS IN THE LUMP
Wisconsin Republicans Wholesale Iheii
Business, Except as to Governor.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. Gin the Re-
publican state convention today, before
proceeding to complete the ticket Dele
gate A. r. Hall of Dunn county brought
forward his resolution declaring against
the use OF railroad passes by state Off
GERS, legisia tors and judges OF the courts
The resolution was adopted.
A motion was adopted that the present
state officers, other than governor, be
renominated as whole and it was done
by reclamation. They are: Lieuten-
ant governor. Milton Bansch; secreta-
~ of state, Henry Casson; attorney gen
eral, William II. Milroy; treasurer, S. a.
Paterson; railroad commissioner, ID.
Mckenzie; insurance commissioner, w.
A. Prick; state superintendent, j. Q.
Emery.
The nominees az peared before the con
vention and made speeches of accept
dnce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.

All Men Are Not Altogether Blind Wha
Cannot Sec.
There are tricks and turns Of humar
nature none of US know anything about
until we run jam up against them. Even
then 1T is pretty hard to comprehend
their full scope and significance. Now
I am a great lover of nature, human ma.
ture with the rest, and anything reall,
new to me in that line is worth record
ing.
Coming through Thirty-third street
tie other day / noticed poor old blind
man squatting on the curb, pouring
out a mournful ditty TO the accom-.
paniment of a dilspidated barrel or
gan. 1t was about the worst tune had
ever heard, and the soloist accurately
fitted the alleged music. Almost at the
same instant 1 discovered that ths
houses in front Of which he was playing
were vacant. Other people noticed il
and most Of them stopped and gave the
Old man penny OF something better,
There are some very good and naturally
benevolent people who draw the line
on street beggars. but here was real
pathos- There were no little childrer
ct the windows. no good-nstured serr
ing women at the area ratings. But the
melancholy blank was amply filed b,
The passing crowd. 1t was beautiful
thing to witness.
: Somebody ought to tell him" r.
marked q sympathetic lady near me
Poor old man"
Don't you fret, ma'an.- oddly sue
Rested bystander. He is up 20 snuf.
He always sits down and plays befors
empty houses. It's his little game
eee?'
All men are not necessarily blind b
cause they canno. s>~.-E. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
WANTS TO SHOW OFF
HOW NEBRASKA Is TO BE ADVER-
TISED IN THE EAST.

Like the Million Club ana Syi D1xon,
the Business Men of Nebraska Propose
to Exhibit the Material Greatness of
Receptions on a Grand Scale are Held at
All Important Points Along the Line OF
the Buriington-Each Community Adds
to the Exhibit.
Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. 6.-The fea
cursion through Nebraska today and
last evening were receptions on a grand
scale at BurweI, Garfield county; Cen
tral City, Merrick county; Broken Bow.
Custer county; York, Ravenna, Buffalo
county; York City. Seward City, Lin
coin and Nebraska City. At Burwell.
supper was eaten in bower formed
Of products from adjoining counties. A
public reception lasting until midnight
was rendered in the Christian church,
during which the people of the town
and surrounding country were present.
Addresses Of welcome, and statistics re-
iating to the history and agricultural
Responses were made by p. S. Eustis,
Colonel R. H. Johnson Of Pontiac, ILL.,;
3. F. Ferguson, Rensselaer,, Ind; w.
H. Dana, Lincoln. ILL., The church wa
also decorated with luxuriant stalks Of
corn, millet, beets, oats, wheat. alfalfa,
and scores of other products. This
was the western terminus of the trip
AS every town along the Burlington
| route eastward had committees and
samples of crops awaiting the train,
by the time the special reached Lin
coin it was hard to distinguish the cars
so hidden were they with evidences Of
Nebraska's prolific soil. York had car
riages waiting and the passengers We're
driven around the town. 1t being the
| occasion of the Modern Woodmen's an
nual assembly at York. great enthusi-
asm prevailed.
Seward eclipsed all towns TO that
point in the character Of its reception
and elaborate displays. The ladies
served lemonade and other refreshments
and presented everybody with beautiful
souvenirs in the shape of boquets and
ribbons bearing the name of the town.
MIR. Eustis was made the recipient OF
a magnificent bouquet of flowers, with
his name inscribed in blue heliotrope
I among white tube roses, having been
a Nebraska man twelve years and by
reason of his personal popularity he
was generally the hero of the occasion.
The original intention Of having the
train reach Chicago early Friday morn
ing has been changed so that the day
light trip may be made through Hi
nois, to give the people an opportunity
to see some Of the samples of the exte-
rior of the car. Accordingly the train
IL not arrive at Chicago until 2 p. m.
The presidential campaign of Nebras-
ka could not have aroused greater in
terest, the people in general being anx-
ious to remove the bad impression ere
ated east by one dry season two years
ago. The crops. with all their magnifi-
cence. are but slightly, if at all, better
than in years previous to that period.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
ROAD PAYS EIGHT PER CENT
Northeast Street Railway In Kansa. CITY
Sold ST Public Auctian

Kansas City. Aug. s--The North west
street railway, an electric line, was sold
today at pubic auction by Sheriff
O'Neill. 70 Roscoe Conkling Il New Yer
for $50. coo. Mr.. Coakling represents
the holders OF bonds OF first mortgage
OF s2s2 eco. Grant I. RosenZwe.g. rep
resenting the Westinghouse Electrical
company. OF Pittsnurz. Pa. nd the Nc
CURE Manufacturing company. OF Chi
cago. bid SIS. go.
BY order OF the court. the first rooney
10 BE- paid out OF the tSs.ese she Rad
sold for today VIII be the claim Of si7.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07

She glided into the Office and qu,etly
approached the editors desk. II have
written a poem" she began -welli'
exclaimed the editor with look a;nt
tone intended to aunihilate, but sd.
calmly resumed: Il have written 6
poem on My Fathers Barn. and
20" interrupted the editor. with AZ eI
fracTdinary suaTity. you don't know
how an relieved. a poem written OF
was written on paper ard that yos
wanted ne 20 publish IT. II shcui<
ever hsppcn 10 drive past your fstheEs
barn I'll stop and read tie POEM
Public Opinion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
ST. Louis Races

st. Louis, Aug. 6.-Four favorites can
tured as many races at the fair grounds
today, the other two on the card going
90 second choices. The track was hea-
Wy With dust. Summaries:
First race-Selling. six furlongs: Mo-
loch won: John Hickey. second: Plea
room, third. Time 1:16A
Second-Mile and twenty yards: Lo-
gan won: Easing, second; Castalia. third
Time :44l2,
T'nird-Selling. mile: Our Maggie
won; Backing Brush. second; Bridge
ton. third. Time :44is.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Leader Ban
Won; Johnny McHale. second; Don Car
rfilo. third. Time l: 275S.
FSfth-Selling. six furlongs: Gath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
DIDN'T WANT TO ALARM THEM
Why Professor Wincbeii Mysteriously Dis
appeared for Several Weeks

Kansas City, Aug. 6.-Professor c.
w. Winchell, a teacher of Greek in Park
college. who disappeared several weeks
ago. has been found. Chief Irwin re-
ceived a telegram today from the chief
OF police OF Cincinnati. that Professor
winchell was in hospital in that city
suffering from stomach trouble. He
did not notify his family of his sickness
because he did not wish 10 alarm them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
DEELEY HAS NOT BOLTED
Chairman Of the Utah Republican Centrs
Committee Calls Them Together.

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 6.---Chairman
j. E. Deeley Of the Republican state
central committee has issued call for a
meeting of the committee and makes il
the occasion for making some sugges-
tons to the voters of the state. He Gays
under three years of Democratic admin
istration industrial interests have been
pa.alyzed and that the people have been
waiting impatiently TO restore the Re
publican party TO power. He says Bry-
ans free trade record is such that the
Republicans OF Utah should think seri-
ously before putting the various indus
tries Of the state in the hands OF such
candidate and such party.
He recommends that the Republican
party place in nomination Mckinley
electors and that all Republicans unite
in the election Of a congressman and
local officers and that at the primaries
and the convention no test shall be made
that would ALLEVIATE any true Republican
from allegiance to the organization
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
HACKED HIMSELF TO PIECES
CHASTITY Suicide of a Travelling Man In Il an
CITY.

Kansas City, Aug. &c. Argyle Camp
bell OF Springfield. No. employed A.
travelling salesman by a Cincinnati CT
gar house. committed suicide here this
evening in a room in the Wisconsin
building, cutting his throat IN two plac-
es. severing the arteries OF both wrists
and gashing himself all over the legs
and his body with a pen-knife The
suicide also fired two bullets az his
head but owing 10 his enfeehled conii-
ton from loss OF blood his aim wss 50
poor that the bullets inflicted onls- flesh
wounds.
The suicide had been in Kansas City
for over a week. had been drinking aea-
Willy and was out OF money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07

She-I hare often wondered what ths
wild waves are saving.
He-Judgi8C from their roar 7 shouit
say they were joining ;he gere-sl kies
against high prices ~ this resort