davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
THE MINORITY REPORT.
Full Text of the Resolutions onered by
the Gold Men.

y minority report. signed by I6 members
Of the committee on resolutions. was then
read by one OF the convention secretaries
L recommended the substitution Of the
following for the financial plank of the
platform;
I've declare our belief that tho
experiment on the part Of the
United states alone OF free sill
yer coinage, and a change Of the existing
standard Of value y. lepcnGently 81 fhe
action of other great nations would n0t
only imper9 cur hhapees. but would re-
III international hlsnejalijSyn. ta Which ma
forts OF the govefnnle ut should bt4 Sfeaaf-
~ directed IL would place this country
Rt once upon SILVER basis impair con-
tracts disturb business, diminish the rl1r-
chasing ppWt ~ The wages OF labor ana
Infect irreNarable evils 0pon our nation 4
c1t.E3erce ana industry"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
Favor Maintenance Of Cold STANDARD.

Until international cooperation among
leading nations for the coinage of silver
can be secured We favor the rigid mainte-
nance Of the existing gold Standard az
essential 70 the preservation Of our ma
ilonai credit the redemption of our pubic
pledges and the keeping inviolate IF our
ccuntrys honor. We insist that an our
PAPER and silver currency shall be kept
absolutely at parity with gold The
democratic party is the party of hard
money, and is opposed 10 legal tender ma
Fer money as a part Of our Permanent
financial system, and we therefore favor
the gradual retirement and cancellation.
OF all DnHed States notes and treasury
notes, under such legislative provisions
as viii prevent undue contraction. We de-
rend that the national credit shall be
resolutely maintained at all times and
under all circumstances.
Administration Commended
The minority also feel that the report of
the majority is defective in failing TO make
any recognition of the honesty, economy.
courage and fidelity of the present demo-
cTatic administration. and they therefore
ofIer the following declaration as an
amendment 70 the majority report:
we commend the honesty, economy.
courage ana fidelity of lhe present demo-
cratic national administration
Hills Amendments.
The amendments proposed 10 be offered
BY Senator Hill were then rea0. as follows:
First amendment: But il should be
carefully provided by law at the same time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

ing pleasantly TO congratulations he pr =
seeded TO the barber shop TO get shaved.
The reporter found hun with his face COZ
cred with lather and unable for the ms :
ment to speak. When the barber wa
through with him he Immediately sheok
hands With the reporter and stated that
ali ne wished to say w that ''in order that
l may have no amhit =. but To discharge
faithfully the duties of the office, | desire
10 announce that IL elected ! shall under
10 circumstances be a candidate for re-
election
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
The rlIman RESOLUTION.


Mr. Tillman then read his resolution. as
follows:
I'VE denounce the administration Of
President Cleveland as undemocratic and
iyrannical, and as a departure from those
principles which are cherished by all lib
erty-lOving Americans. The veto power
has been used to thwart the will OF the
people as expressed BY their representa-
tives in congress. The appointing power
has been used to SuDsiQize the press, TO
debauch congress and to oVerawe and
control citizens in the free exercise of their
constitutional rights as voters. A pluto
cratic despotiSm is thus sought 10 be es-
tablisned OF the ruins of the republic We
repudiate the construction placed On the
financial plank of the last democratic ma
tional convention by President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle as contrary to the
ing an act Of bad faith. deserving the 81
yerest censure. The issue of bonds IN time
OF peace with which TO buy gold to redeem
coin obligations payable in silver or gold
a; the option Of the government, and the
use of the proceeds to defray the ordinary
expenses of the government are both IN
lawful and usurpations OF authority de-
serving Impeachment"
Ballots on the Platform.
The ballot on the substitute financial
plank offered by the minority of the com
mittee resulted as follows: GIG no; SU3 aye,
] not voting.
a roll cali on resolution indorsing the pres
ent administration.
Total vote (offfciaD: Ayes, 357; rays, 564;
not voting aid absent, 3.
IIills amendment referring to existing
contracts lost on viva yOce vote.
Hills amendment declaring that in case
the adoption OF the tree coinage PLANK does
not maintain the parity of silver one year
after its passage IL shall be suspended,
lost on viva vOce vote.
Tiilman Withdrew his amendment de-
Official result on adoption Of the plat
form: Ayes, 62S; noes. 30l: not voting, i.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
BRYAN NOMINATED.
Nebraska Man Chosen as Demo-
cratic Standard Bearer.
Account of the Earlier Proceedings of
the onvention-Platform Declares
for Free Silver.

Chicago, July Sat one o'clock p. M
Tuesday the national democratic conven-
tion was called TO order by Mr.. Harrity, of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the national
committee. Prayer vas offered by Rer
Ernest NJ. Stires. rector of Grace Episco-
pal church, Chicago.
Hill Proposed for Chairman.
Then Chairman IIarrity, in slow. deIib-
crate tones. said:
Gentlemen of the convention. by direc-
ton of the democratic national commit
tee, desire 10 report the following as the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

temporary organization of the conventions:
TemporaTy.. chairman, David b. Hill, OF
New York"
What is the pleasure of the conven-
tion?' Mr.. Harrity asked. "on the report
as made from the democratic national
committeeY'
Mr.. Clayton Presents Minority Report.
On that Mr.. Clayton, delegate from
Alabama, arose, advanced to the platform,
and said:
Gentlemen of the democratic national
convention, on behalf of the % members of
your national committee, as opposed to a.
and, as ] believe, in accordance with the
wish Of the great majority Of this nation
(Cheersl. / am authorized to present to this
convention minority recommendation
which ! shall move as a substitute for q
part Of the motion made by the chairman
OF the national committee
The Minority Report
TO the democratic national committee:
The undersigned members of the democrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

The prosperity OF an industrial people in
the paralysis OF hard times.
Gold recommendation Is British policy
and its adoption has brought other nations
into financial servitude to London. Ii is
nos only un-AmeriCan. but anti-American
ana Ii can be fastened on the United States
only by the sitting Of that indomita BILE
spirit and love of liberty which proclaimed
cur political independence in 17T6 and won
II in the war of the revolution
We demand the freq and unlimited coin
age of both stlNe- and gold at the present
leeal ratio of sixteen to one without waiting
Tor the aid or consent Of any other nation.
We demand that the standard silver dollar
shall be a fun legal tender. equally with
gold, for all debts, public and private. and
we favor such legislation as will prevent
the decentralization OF any kind of legal
tender money by private contract.
We are opposed 90 the policy and praC-
tlce 81 surreudering 70 the holders Of the
ohliEations of the United States the option
reserved bg law 70 he government 81 re-
dtemiug such obligations "a either silver
coin or caid coin.
floods.
Ne SEES ott ~td 1t the issuing Of inter
est-ag trsfa -Es at the United States ~
t1;.te lt sNS FL sH4 C.E sItfn the traff3 skine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
BRYAN RECEIVES THE NEWS.
Announces That Ii Elected He VIII Not
BE q Candidate for Second Term.

Chicago, July 11.-Mr. Bryan received the
news of his nomination in his own room at
the Clifton house. He was not at all excited
over the information, and after respond
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
"77" for GRIP.

Sold By Drusgists sent rreuaid receipt price
ses or for q o. may h assorted except Nos 2
s., PIT mp in st-oo sine ouiy.
DR HrNFHkKEs AASrAL, Enlarged Revissi
HunPHREis MD. co. III Tia william St. New Yort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Has Votes to Spare over tho REQUIRED
Twp-ThirdS

Convention Hall, Chicago, July 10 Al
i've minutes before II o'clock Senator
White. of California, the permanent pres
ident of the convention. called the assem-
bly, to order. ara stated that the days
proceedings would be opened with prayer
by Rev. Thomas +. Green. Of the Grace
Episcopal church. of Cedar Rapids Ia, the
same clergyman whJ offered prayer
Wednesday.
Report of Platform Committee.
Representative Richardson. Of Ten
nsssee, was called 10 tue chair. Senator
Jones, Of Arkansas, chairman Of the com
fnittee on resolutions, read the platform as
finally adopted by that committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

that any change in the monetary standard
should not apply to existing contracts'f
Second amendment: Our advocacy of
the Independent free coinage of silver be-
ing based on the belief that such coinage
viii effect and maintain parity between
gold and silver at the ratio of sixteen to
that If such free coinage shall fail to effect
such parity within one year from its en-
actment by law such coinage shall there
upon be suspended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
ThnrsdaY EYeninr Session.

The convention was called to order at
$50 r. m. by its presiding officer Senator
handed over the gavel to REPRESENTATIVE
Richardson, of Tennessee, who acted as
president pro tenn during the evening The
evening
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
.0u.TTRH

Comprising the finest farming and fruit
country in Southwest Missouri and North
west Arkansas; peach, strawberry and cot
ton lands in Central and southern Arkansas
aud rice. sugar-cane. orange and semi-tropi
cal Il ak lands in Southern Louisiana and
Texas The road penetrates vast forests
.4d rich mineral fields and opens up To set
tlen, ent millions Of acres of wild and Gov
eminent laudstin a country possessing a
mild healthy climate. pure springs andran-
ming streams. and which is free from
drouGhts billiards.. severe winters. and
where great variety.of crops can he srown
An 81 ght page paper, Illustrated pamphlets
g4ving valuable information to homeseek-
ers and investors viii be mailed free by adj
dressing F. l. HoRNECK, Land Cemmis.
sioner ut and wyandotte SIS. Kansas City
MO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
.T2lO

Kansas City, Pittsburg s Gulf Railroad now
building on an air line from Kansas City TO
Port Arthur the new Deep-water. Gulf
Coast City. This road has opened up 500
miles of.new
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

Chicago July 1.-THE nomination of
candidates for the presidency was the
order of the convention Wednesday night
BY an agreement entered into by the friends
of the several candidates the nominating
and seconding speeches were confined to 50
r4iu1IfaS in lapofb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
Waterways Improvement.

The federal government should care for
and improve the Mississippi river and other
great waterways of the republic, so as 20
secure for the interior states easy and
cheap transportation to tide water. When
any waterway of the republic is OF suffi-
cient Importance TO demand aid of the gov
erpment. such aid should be extended upon
definite plan of continuous work until
permanent Improvement is secured.
"Confding in the justice OF our cause and
the necessity of its success at the polls we
submit the foregoing declaration of prin-
ciple and purposes TO the eonsiderate iudg-
ment of the American people We invite
the support Of all citizens who approve
them and who desire to have them made
effective through legislation for the relief
of the people and the restoration of the
Country'S prosperity"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

I'VE declare II TO be the unwritten law
of this republic, established by custom and
examples OF the greatest and wisest of
those who founded and have maintained
our government, that no man should be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
KepubIlcan Congresses.

I'VE denounce the prohigate waste of the
money wrung from the people by oppressive
taxation and the lavish appropriations OF
Kept taxes high while the labor that pays
them is unemployed and the products of the
peoples toll are depressed in price till they
no longer repay the cost of production We
demand a return to that simplicity and
economy which best BELTS a democratic
government and a reduction in the number
of useless officers the salaries of which
drain the substance of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

4 PERSONAL.

]. r. Braheny. of Tot. is registered at
the Diller. ,,,a
can't !. Slamrn OF the revenue cutter
Grant, is al the Stevens.
pr p. f. Hicks and wife, OF Tacoma.
have anartfnents at the Butter
cant. III. II. Morrison and wife. OF Ia
coma. are guests AZ the Northern
w H Fuller, prominent ressuSht OF
ra,rhayeu Is at the Rasnier-Gfand.
E. O. Sylvester, editor OK me AlasKa
Searchlight. IS a guest az tue wa
Miss Poison snd niece. OF La Son ,lsi, are
among the recent arrivals al the D"ie''
r. r. Scott, representative-eiecS rom
Kittisas county. Il registered al ths but
Ter.
u. G. Williams, a mining broker Of
Vancouver. r. c., is stopping al inc ho'ei
Northern
Miss Clement and George Mannsngton:
OF Tacoma. were al the Raih4eF~'idhd
yesterday.
E. F. cassen. auditor OF the Newell
Gold Mining Company, OF JUNEAU - d
the Butler.
D. Storrs. rancher Of Mount Nsrhen.
is 81 the DlIsr, accompanied ny MS
daughter. Miss Storrs.
William Walker. manager OF tne r,ofi
Gamble Mil Company, Is over ..oaIa %
S;amhls. ana IS a guest at the Butter.
Thomas MeaEher. of the Swauk min
ing district, is al the Butter. He has sew
erai rich nuggets. which were recently
taken out Of his claims.
Miss Bernsce +. Newell and MISS Mai-
tia Mlkkelssn. Of Tacoma. passed inanAs-
giving in the city. They We're NAs saeses
of friends a the Eainler-sfrano
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamer Rand Transit is at Lum-
mi island taking on salmon for Victoria.
where IL II TO be transported 10 the Unit
ed Kingdom via Cane Horn.
The steamer willaDa will sail for Alaska
on Saturday. She win leave for Tacoma
TO take on a portion OF her cargo there
this evening. and will not return 10 this
city.
The steamship Walla WaIia arrived az
the City dock az o'clock Yesterday from
q trip around the Sound The Waiia WaIia
sails for San Francisco on Saturday
morning at ? O'Clock.
The steamers Skagif Chief. Multnornah
and Aberdeen did not make their usual
trips on TUESDAY. A brisk northeriv wind
prevailed which made a choDpy sea in and
about Commencement bay. These steam
ers found Il difficult TO navigate. and so
waited until the weather moderated.
Thanksgiving day did no; interfere with
the repairs 10 the steamer State of Wash
ington whose upper decks were so badly
wrecked by running into the nail works
dock at Everett on Monday last Eight
or ten carpenters are at work and II viii
AXE two or three days yet TO complete tho
work
A gang OF men are engaged in repairing
work on the Great Northern track in n
number OF places along railroad avenue
by the wheels into the space between the
inner side OF the rails and the track The
result is that the planking between the
rails has been raised so that the lower
portion of the locomotives scrape against
them In passing ainrg. The pianking has
TO be taken 40. and then replaced so IL
will be below the level of the rails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Tide Land Docket.

Following is the docket for the board OF
state land commissioners today:
Lot S, block a2i r. w. Dearborn 1. .s.
AMMAN & Bulong l.eil. Cornelius Miller
l.206. VS.. j. c. Nixon i.o62
Lot g. block ga. AMMAN g. Buiong l.e4l.
vs.. Charles III. Frye ct al. 49,.
Lot a. block a.S. r. w. Dearborn i, 30.
AMMAN Bulong l.6il, VS.. Charles H.
Lots i. !. IL and A. block a2s, w D. &
/. Co. La. Stetson & Post Mill Co. l,iii.
VS. Dewamsh Dairy Co. !. 1896.
Lot Is. block 367, W. ID. q ], Co Lee.
Sietson & Post Mill Co. 1.4l4: Duwamlsh
Dairy Co. 1855. vs.. c. & p. S. r. r. Co.
Lots 6. ! and s, block ia; lots g.. =. 3. 10
and IL. block li5. and lots and ., biock
lao. Charles Z. Patterson l.tsS, John
Leary ct al 1.la6. VS.. John kiosternan
Lot 10. block 1ss. ]. NJ. Colman ct. ux.
1.ssl. S.. l.. $. & E. Ry. Co. l'ssl, VS.. n. I.
r. r. Co. 1.24a
Lot Ii, block 1888. s.. I. $; 4 E. Ry. Co.
Lot u. block lss, s.. l.. s. & E. Ry: Co.
i.6sl, Mary A. Denny ct al. LISA. VS. n. +.
K. X. 60. l.2is-l 10
Lot ls block Iss. s.. l.. s, p. Ry. CO
r. Co. $50. rs. Edward l.. Terry 1.ooI
Lot Is. block 36s. W. ID. < |. Go. i.is',
Mechanics NJ. & Lumber Co. l. AS. Seat
tie Dry Dock Co. iosS-1,sso. Us. Leslie w.
Lot IA. block ses, w. u, & l. co. La.
Seattle Dry Dock Co. l,0sS-L sSo. Mechan-
les NJ. & l.. Co. i,l3s-l,4s6. VS.. Leslie w.
i1 pos Is i block $50. w. d. l. Co. l74!.
Wash. Ir>n Works Loss, Charles Louch
l.5S3. Seattle Dry Dock Co. no. Mechan-
les III. * l.. Co. 1851 .42s Leslie w I'D
belts l.4si. D. X. Howard ct al. i'lols vs.
Lots ana ). block 2s7. Mary S. Hyde
fg39 US. Henry Landes ct al l,5n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
AMUsENENrS.


The sale Of seats for the sacred concert
by the First Regiment and al the Seattle
theater begins this morning. and from the
interest already manifested by the pubic
large audience VIII undoubtedly attend
their first enort al furnishing al indoor
entertainment II is the intention OF the
band TO continue these concerts all winter.
and al pr.ces. as already announced. tnat
are sure 10 meet with success. This style
cf entertainment bears the stamp or public
approval, as was shown BY the large AUDI
ence that turned out asst Sunday 10 attend
the one, gwen by the Post-Inte.iigencer,
and Ii is hoped as large a gathering VIII
witness the launching OF this new venture
in the interest of the finest hand organ.za-
t.on On the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
SALMON SEASON CLOSED.
The seattle Canaertes Have Put Up
tS.oOO Cases This Year.

The salmon season. 50 far as the can
sser.es are concerned, is over. and they
have quit fishing for canning purposes IN
al, next August or September. when the
fail run 81 salmon begins agasn.
st fhc Myers cannery the employees are
.aexfaer,ng and labelling the last lot of
cans Hy Saturday this work VII be an
teaea aud the csAnery closed and PLACED
in charge OF a Waterman until next year
The output OF the Myers cauneFy Tor the
season 81 se.@ss cases. against sa.fso cases
fAss year The Alusworsh Il Dunn can
msry IN sh.s CITY. which was built last
yasr. pssi sip about 1s.fee eases. Tbs makes
tile total output at tho Seattle caunerses
4Ssoso cases. against @.ea cases for last
war.
TIE yun during tae season which has
igat closed was cot quite as large 4
WAS lin tNsa. but sSeee were more fishermen,
ana almost as mary Dish were caught. The
market Tor fresh salmon is @niarg ng.
Mere rsh were sent - interior Isssints than
sr snv previous year. and consequently
fewer t@h were offered 10 the csnner;es
ser canning purposes.
Ta~re "a a run OF salmon every spring.
aus she fish are pale ard nor OF as good
a quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
A SLIPPERY sIDEwA AK.
II Caused Edward Plummer to Fall
AID Break HIS Ribs

Edward Plurnrls-. coach cleaner for the
No-SneTn Pae-Hc, net With serious aceA-
deaf az go o'clock yesterday morning
he Vas HssrTy-ns down 10 his work a.cssg
Seneca street. between First and Second
avenues. Suddenly he slipped on the icy
s-dewak and fell heavily 70 the ground
The fan resulted n the breaking OF two
RIBS on the Jeff SIDE and some bruises
abou- the hips He was 80 severely
shaken up tina. ne was unable 10 walk
home hack was sent for and he was
taken 70 his home, fesS Seventh avenue
The INJURIES waaich M. Plumner received
VII confine him 70 his home for several
DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Persons ~ ho SIT An p

In ecaasirs heuseS 80 &c manufacturing
sStaafasa merits tnAAasus lose or impure
air, are ux92lls psis, ana gysausnf,v .ys,s
rsaisS A sssssc IS what surn v.c.yss -
9ssiFe- OPERATIVES. clerks sales woses-
and employers, As NeE as ssnrAoVrs
pznaea 30 tie desk BY cares ~ s,s,stng~x
derive tnansSe Sod frozen Hasf~ss.rss
Stomach HfstwF& ar &ssralrabgs raAans ~
repairing the physical dra5sfsAn r~~ss1t-
sng sf@ss zee close az &af'tA,e taon 20 shesr
sssasesat 4vSezs tisAs LNseegsssssta. ..oes~sts>s
tssn. Ssssea& ETrVxli5Arggy and pre-rs 49,.
ssscxs aFe aFrSSte1 ny tAlS snysgasNmt 49,
SAt@sAsfNs. ssagszE7@sssxa BY pnyxsr.aas 49,
= standard aTEASse Tor sn4rtY-Hx~ xaar,x
past k'sssx an@ aeae - eh@ckes. il IT,
as~k SpssFszae AeS. and Il tA1 rerse~.v -
persisted sa. SattVety era6scAtsss sress,
eAF~mse- ~ Ok bsssrrs RASGnastzr 2Ei.
sssEsS arg &kso arrested cy its c.os>. gurt-
xssaS AID elsss.ls xessca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
The Third Avenue Theater.

The Thanksgiving matinee OF side
Tracked" drew a large crowd to the Third
Avenue theater yesterday afternoon.
THE Gentleman Tramp and his fellow
mirth-makers will appear tonight for the
benefit OF the Seattle Newsnoys' Union,
and this kindly act will no doubt be met
by "A large attendance OF the rewsooys
friends. The theater will be dark next
week except on Monday evening. when
n company Of lady MINISTRIES will give
performance for the benefit OF Aquilia
Lodge A. o. u. w Throughout the en-
lire week the Zera Semon Novelty COM
pany will occupy the auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
n. H. NLEAN AGAIN.
SEATTLE LAND SHARK RrN DOWN
AT LOS ANGELES.

This Time the Charge IL obtaining
Live stock on Fictitious Not~s--
Passed = Worthless Cheek On .
Merchans. and Was Then Naseed
by Detecffves-Handed Over 10
the Delano Authorfties-ThcS Seat
tie Record of the Notori0us Lana
shark and Confidence Man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
4 Girl Coaster Hurt.

While coasting down kilbourne avenue
Tuesday evening. Carrie Swaszorn. 10
years old, ran against telegraph pole
and broke her left arm near the elbow.
besides breaking a couple OF ribs ana
hruising her head badly. The young iaas'
who lives al Ross, was on her way nome,
h,, sfonned a moment TO watch some of
the coasters. She was urged 10 so down
.iust once with two other young people
hut preferred 10 guide the sled herself
with result that she steered OF the size
walk into the telegraph pole.