davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-01
Sheriff Sale

GEORGIA Terrell County.
Will BE- sod before the coart house
door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga,
Oh the first Tnesday in january,
1898. between the legal hours 81
sale, to the highest bidder Tor cash,
the following describe property to-
vii. Lot of land No. 1882 IN the
Eleventh Dist. of Terrell cou ty, Ga.
Levied upon as The property OF j
NeIms to satisfy a iita issued from
Terrell Superior court N !ayer O y.
Z, Tbayer VS.. the said Nelns- This
December 9th 1895
y. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-01

GEORGIA vTe,rell County.
70 ali whom it may concern: j.
5. Waller having applied to me for
guardianship o. the person aud prop,
erty .ot Leon Hayes, Jackie Hayes
and Dick Hayes, minor children Of
r. Is. Bayes and Nancy j Lare, Of
said county, deceased, noice is given
that said application ~ill be heard
al ny office st 10 o'clock .. ~ on
the first Monday in January next,
his December On, 1SYa.
J. 81. ROBBERS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-01
For Leave to Sell.

GFORGIA-rerrel County.
Ordinary's Office, Dec. End, 1895.
j. r. Mercer, administrator 0! Mrs.
Louisa A Daniel, applies to me Tor
leave to sell the laud Of said deccas>
ed. This is therefore t. notify all
persons concerned to be anf appear
at my office on or before the first
Monday 10 January next to SHOW
cause why SAID leave should not be
granted the applicant as applied for,
]. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-01
Com mission ers' Sale.

GEORCIA--Terrell County.
By virtue of order o. the snper~
Tor court Of said county had in the
case Of w. ,. Thornton versus Il L.,
Melton as Guardian, etc, peIition Tor
partition, tie undersigned, acting as
commissioners. viii sell at public OUT
CT, OF The first Tuesday il January
next. bsfore the court house door IN
said county, Within The legal hours
OF public sale. lot OF land number
nioety>three (93) in the Eleventh
district f said county except forty
acres in north east coraer thereof )
and the house and lot or soueh SIDE
OF Church street, heirg city bot NUM-
her 1879, in Dawson, Ga containing
9 acres more or less, now occupied by
j. w. Peddy and :, $, Lowrey,
Terms cash. This Dec. 3rd, 1885,
j. a. H0RSLEY.
f. NASW or Thy,
L. D. SALE,
Commissioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-01
Foo L9ismsission.

GEORGIA Terrell County.
Ordmary's Office, Oct. Z, 1895.
w. 4. Baldwin, administratcroi Mrs
e. Baldwin, deceased, represents
thar he has tuiy discharged the IN.
ties OF his sail trust aud prays tor
letters Of diseissiop. This is, there
fore, to notify al persons concerned
to how cause. il any they have, Oh
or before tie iirst Monday 10 January
1896, why said administrator should
not be discharged from tie sad trast.
J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-01
Admins traitors Sale.

Agreeable to an order Of the Court
Of Ordinary ~ Terrell county, will he
sold at public outcrg, Tor cash, to tie
Highest aud best bidder, al the court
house door, in Dawson, Terrell coun-
tv, Ga, on the first Tuesday IN dan-
nary. next, within the legal hours
OF sale, The following real estate, o.
Uit:
% acres OF land of Of the west side
Of lot d iand No. 10l, ard ali
OF lbs Of land No 124 containing
1928 acres, more or less, and 100
acres Of lot of land No. 100 -also Il
strip 80 yar3s wide across south side
OF Ion Of land No. 81, aud all Of lot
No. 80, lyiug on the south side OF
Messy Creek ana known as the
home place OF Wright KENNEDY
6ecelsed, and containing about 400
acre. more or less. Also lots Of land
Nos. Sc aud 1917 and known as the
Goodwin place, all Of the above land
wing in the 18th district OF Terrell
county, Ga Also one house and lot
ia the town Of Bronwood in Terrell
county aud known as the Glass place,
to- ether with thirty seven acres. OF
land, being part Of lot o. laad No.
152 in the 18th Di trict o said coun-
t. and lying op Geise street and
more tuuv described in deed from ].
| Fl. Ellelbee to Mrs. T. @. Kennedy
and in a deed from Mrs S. 9, Eller-
bee to Mrs. T. g. Kennedy and rec
corded IN Office of Cierk Superior
court. Also one acre Of land ID the
town of Bropwood known as the
Childs aud Lundy gin lot lying on
the west side of Geise street, between
the Methodist church and the Z. A.
Bryan residence. All in Terrell
county, and sold as the property OF
Wright Kennedy, deceased, late Of
said county.
i A. KENNEDY,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-01
For . administration.

GEORG1A Terrell ounly.
Ordinary's Office, Dec. 2od 1867
Reuben Williams has applied icr
letters of administrator on the estate
OF Farrar Williams deceased. This is.
therefore, to mott = ali persons com
cerned to file their objections with
me, if any they can, o. or before tbe
first Monday in January next, els p
letters will be granted as applied Tor.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-01-01
J. A. HORSLEY.
T. MAS ~ Or Thy,
L. d. SALE,
Commissioners.
For Leave 80 Sell.

GEORGIA. Terrell equity.
Ordinary>s Office, Dee 2, 1895. =
Whereas, w, S. Dozier, admins,
traitor Of the estate of f. G. Powell
deceased. has applied fer leave
ia sell the lands belonging
TO said estate, This is, therefore, to
notify all parties concerned to 500"
cause. if any they can, on or boiore
the first Monday il January next
Why said application should MOI e
at ]. ". ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
SERIOUS sTAeBlNo AFFRAY.
Arthur Bishop stabbed Twice by Robert
starr.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Livingston. Mont, Dec. a-Thc particu-
lars have Just been learned of "A rather
serious stobhlng ARRAY which occurred at
The Doorkcy rynch, Owaed by W. T.. Cox
o. Helena. about ~ miles up Shields river.
Oh Monday last. j. A. Bishop und his son
Arthur and Frank Cain worked the land
under lease last summer Not long since
Swsle named Robert j. Starr. who has
been IN Bishops employ several months.
secured n lease OF the place for the COM
ing year and demanded immediate posses
son. At the time one OF Bishops 1augh-
tors was very IN with typhoid fever and
the doctor couuseled against her removal
Un Monday II WIS decided hest by the
bishops "a fly TO ills that they knew NOT
o. rather than bear with Starr any longer,
So they began to load up their household
frrnimre. A row arose between Arthur
EIsEop aud Starr over the possession OF q
chair. when Arthur floorcd Starr and be
gan 10 beat him. The elder Bishop sepa-
rated them and ulLse his son leave IN"
house. starr followed him outside and
stat.l,rd him twice with a dirk knlf'. one,
iu The nose. tarely missing the eye. and
the srcOnl time In the side. making n
deep and dangerous wound and coming
aithiu an ace OF spl ering "A main artery.
This time the father came 20 the rescue
OF his sor and forccd Starr back into tnr
mousse The latter came 20 town and
sNorc out a complaint against Arthur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
NO ONE Is BLAMED
coRoNER'S JURY ExoNERATEs
RAILROAD AND EMPLOYEES.
Jarbeau's Death Was Due To an Accident
which Cannot he Espiained-In.
jured Men Improving.
;recIal nlsnntch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Dec. 3-The coroner's jury be-
fore whom the examination iuquring into
the death OF Brakeman Edward Jarbeau
who lost his life In the wreck on the
mountain west OF Helena, returned u Ver-
diet this afternoon ,xonerating the
Northern Pacific company and III. train
crew from blame. The accident. the jury
says. was due 10 some unaHcountable
failure Of the airbrakes to work properly
The verdict was:
IAN inquest held at Helena on the LIST
"a and 81 days OF December, isg6. before
Thomas II. Pleasnnts. coroner OF Lewis
and Clarke county. upon the body OF Ed
ward Jarbeau, there lying dead. by the
Jurors. whose names are hereunto sub
acribed, the said jurors upon their oaths
do say that Edward Jarbeau came 10 his
death on the Goth day OF November. 1886
by being thrown or falling. from freight
train going east from Bloss5erg TO Butler
on the Northern Pacific ra.lwal while said
train was running away down the grade
east of Mullen tunnel The engineer OF
the engine pulling the train. whose name
is John Flynn. an old and trusted en-
ployc " the company. lost control OF the
tain through the airhrakes refuslng To
work and 10 the loss Of the air In the air
tank. which contained = pounds pressure
when he entered the tunnel. but the cause
OF the brakes refusing to work Is unex-
plainrd and no theory Is advanced by the
witnesses as TO even the probable cause
Of the air failing 10 act on this occasion
The jury Is satisfied that the train
crew exercised every care aud fulnllcd all
the requirements Of the railway com
pany ia examining the airbrakes before
starting down the grade. and that Just
previous to the departure OF the train
from BiossbcrE. and before entering Mul-
len tunnel the brakes were tested and
found To work properly and their failure
10 do 81 On the next occasion, when the
air was rsqur,d, which WAS soon after en-
I, ring the tunnel, Is surrouuded with
my stcry. when has not been explained
to their satisfaction even remotely. The
Jury is therefore unable 10 attach any
blame 10 any one, believing II 20 be one
OF those accidents which occasionally oc-
cur on railroads. but for which there is
no satisfactory explanation. No evidence
was brought out 10 show that any defect
existed IN the engine or la the ears or
airbrakes attached 10 them. and likewise
no violation OF the orders OF the railroad
company by the crew operating the said
freight train.'
The injured trtinmeu were reported be.-
tel to-day Engineer Flynn and Fireman
Young wiz De removed tomorrow from
St Peters hospital IN this city 20 the Mis-
suula hospital Conductor John McBrau's
condition viii not aiiow ~ his betrg re-
moved at tnis time Charles JArneau left
Helena to-day with the body OF his broth
cr for MoslpeliAr, Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
Immigration Law Observance.

Washington. Dec. 3-Commlssloner
General stump. uf the immigration
bureau, has made his IMPORT Ia the
secretary OF tha treasury ON the result
Of his recent mission to Rome in the
interest Of the proper understanding
and observance of our immigration
laws. The result OF Mr.. Stump's sew
eral conferences with the authorities
was the issuance by Minister Rudini
of a proclamation, giving In detail the
provisions of our immigration laws
and a comprehensive explanation Of II.
The minister requires each emigrant
to provide hlmsif before his drpar.
ture with his own penale certificate.
setting forth in datnil his criminal rec
ord. II he has ever been under arrest.
which must be delivered 10 tire immi-
81 ition officials at the United States
port OF entry. The proclamation u,so
instructs all lccll immigration agents
TO refuse passports to persons not
clearly entitled to land In the United
Stlfgs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04

Bishop for assault J. A. Bishop left the
same night to secure the arrest OF Starr
but lost his way and did not reach town
until late the next morning. Arthur was
brought TO town last evening on an I'M
provised stretcher on a load OF hay, when
his wounds were dressed for the first time,
DIR. Allen il attending him. a trial was TO
be held to-day. but was forced TO be post
poned on account of the serious condition
OF the wounded man. The case was reset
for the iitn inst Starr Is a man OF about
81 and came from ST. Paul last spring. Ills
victim is 10 years of age
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
The c RMAN JOURNALISTS.
Their Trials on Charges OF Libel Goes
Marching On.

Berlin, Dec. 3.-The trial OF Herr
t.scksrt, Baron Won Luetzo. Herr
Ploetz. Herr Berger and Herr Tool
mer, the journalists who are charged
with hhelling Count Botho zu Eulen,
berg. Baron Marschall Won Bleber-
stein and Prince Alexander Won Ho-
henlohe. was resumed to-day. Prince
Alexander Won Hohen.cDhs. Baron Mar
SChall Von Bitbctstein. Prlyy Council
lor Holstein and Counsellor of Legis-
lation Hamman, were in attendance as
witnesses. Baron Marschall Won
iiieberstcin depOsed that he knew not
ther Baron Won Luetzo or Herr Leck-
ert, and that on the supposItion that
the stenographer attending the ban
quet was unable to take Shorthand
notes In French h wrote the words OF
the czars toast and immediately had
II verified by Russian official.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
FUTURE OF CANADA
imperial Federation th' Cry Of Sew
eral Distinguishes KanucIs.
NOT MUCH PROGRESS MADE
Chamberialn's Proposal to Estab-
lish free Trade In the British
Colonies said to hetard the
MoVement-ColdM Meeting.

Copyright 1ses by Associated Presa
London. Dec. 3.-The Empire league
held a meeting this afternoon at the
Guild hall. The lord mayor. George
Faudel Phillips. presided. The hall was
well filled. but there was a lack of en-
thusIasm. Among the Canadians pres
ent We're Sir Charles TlIpper, Lleuten-
ant kirkpatrick and Messrs DobeIl
and Laurete. A telegram from the Ca
madam league, dated Toronto, was read
stating that the Canadian branch had
elected 10 members to the council OF
the league in England. The duke of
Devonshire president Of the council.
made a speech In which he said he be-
lieyed that the sentiment In favor Of
imperial federation was growing. but
that Mr.. Chamberlain's proposal to es-
tablish free trade within the empire
had not yet met with such hearty re-
sponses In the great colonies as to de-
mand Immediately another colonial
congress.
The conservatives. he added. consld-
cred II of the highest importance to
renew the agreements shortly termi-
mating whereby the colonies contrib
ute ,a tho c,a, 90 tho nav, a. N nrac,i-
81 -. A., - s,n.s,so - ,s.,
;" '"' "'S''''" VI '"'Ps''"'
ieuera'ioh'
Inc admiralty, the duke continued.
had undertaken to protect all British
territory, and II was the duty OF the
colonies TO proyide for the adequate
a.f.nso sn thu, s,,,,agi, ,,,.n. ,or H..
a.,o,a., 20 ,,,S oa,.,,ia -, -, -,
- M NJ 'ne .o'",',s , ns. De 'oi'
p'e'e' 'he uuhe vi peVohsnire mo
ton approving the constitution or the
league. announcing that the organiza-
ton is now complete ana stating the
league Is ready To proceed with It's pro-
gramme, was carried.
Mr. Dobeli cordially sympathized
with the ann OF the league, although ne
regretted the lack OF progress made
ana expressed the beiief that the only
solution OF their dream was scoil-
verein of Great Britain and her colon
les against the world. continuing, TIE
speaker said ne would he proud to be-
long 10 Canaua, country whlch IN sec
ond To none In her loyalty to the moth
er country, country 10 which ne could
not look without admiration on her
great neighbor, the uniled states; yet.
added Mr.. Dobeil. ne has greater ad-
nnration Tor the Iprpearance ana gen.
crosby which Great Britain mas SHOWN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
PLEASES Gu ,TER COUNTY.
The Draper Decision May Enrich II Many
Hundreds Of Dollars.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD.
Miles city. Dec. 3.-The news that the
supreme court OF the United States had
decided that the ease OF the State vs..
Pleasant Draper for the murder OF Lena
Turner in the Crow reservation should
be tried In the district court. thus revers-
ing the United States circuit court. was re-
ceived here with great pleasure, for IL
Custer county will have to prosecute all
criminal cases on the reservation. she will
be entitled to collect taxes on stock run
ming on the same. and this Is believed to
predict that the suit now pending OF Gus
ter county ys. several stock raisers Will
le decided ia favor Of the county. thus en-
riching this county by from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
Trnn.rlnn,inr snimon.

Washington. Dec at nder direction
OF Commissioner BriCe. large nuns
ber OF Pacific ooast alnhOu are To be
planted In eastern w1irrs. \ FISH car
containing L00000 eggs Is now on it,
way EAST and tle eggs will be planted
In the Kennebec. Feu1hscct. Merrimac.
Hudson. Delaware and Susquehanna
rivers. Already 5000 yearlings have
been turned loose in the Pencbscct.
and II. commission is gratlhed with
its work on the Pacific CCast tbs year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
SENATOR DUBOIS VIEWS.
Doe, Not Think the DingIey Bill VIII He
Passed.

Washington, Dec 3.-Senator Dubois
of Idaho arrived to-day. In reply TO
question as to the attitude OF the sill
yer republicans on the tariff question.
he replied he had no opportunity to
consult with other senators. but. so
far as the Dingley bill was concerned.
he did not believe there was any show
of its passing. 1T Is measure which
has already been condemned" he said.
'and II appears to me 10 be folly to
waste time upon 1t. To my mind con-
gress should meet and pass the appro-
priatiOn bills and 60 home"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
wyoming's OniciaI Canvass.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Cheyenne. Dee. 3-The official can
vaSs of the vote Of Wyoming was
made to-day. The result Is as follows:
Republican eleutors-Brlttain. 1902.
Howell. 10,033: Mrs. Malloy. 999s.
Bryan and Watson electors
4s6: Sims. 427. Leyering prohibition
eiect0gs-Iiigby, 1888; Jackson, 1876:
Smith. l59. Bryan and Sewall electors
ID. $. Van Meter. l0.l3S; John A.
Martin, 10.3e9; r. J. Quealy. l0.352
Congress-WlllIam Brown (pop.). s2s;
Frank w. Monder trepubllcanl. 1904;
John II, Osborne tdemocrat, 1910.
Associate Justice supreme court
Samuel r. Corn tdemocnat,. 10, i6i: II.
V. S. Gro sbeck (republican). 9,9S5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04
Buried In u snow slide.

Logan. Utah. Dec. flames Christi
Jansen. sr.. and hts son, James. to-
gcther with Hyram Jeppesen, were
buried under a suIwsiide in Lcgan
canyon yesterday afternoon. Jeppe-
sen rxtricatei himself. after being
buried Tor two hours The father and
son were uncovered by reScuing par
~. Both were dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04

Sptcial OlSpdtSu W Aue SAahuhi".
Omaha. Dee. 3-E j. swords. gen.
raj eastern agent Of the Burlington.
this morning wirei the lacdl hsad-
quarters that the University Of Perrl-
sylVan.a football team would certainly
pay at Butte. Mcn1ana, against the
strong aggrs CATION - eN-carGa.ns and
other stars tSere, some time during
tn. hlidlyS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena, Dec. S-Sh4fer x Britain. Ma
rysVille grocers. made an assignment to-
day 20 David a. Cory for the oeneit of
their creditors. The statement OF liabill-
ties and assets has not Yet been made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04

The Anaconda standard one year SO.
The morocco bound Pictorial Wonder
land goes free as a premium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-04

Continued on Page FiveJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

has one pair of pouters, one pair OF white
fans; one pair of blue Fans. and one
blue and white Fan, one pair of trum-
peters. one pair of white Jacobins one
pnir of red Jaoobins, one pair of yellow
Jacobins, ono pair Of red mottled Jaoo-
bins, and three pairs of homers. Also a
cage of different breeds.
Charles Fl. Ward. East Auburn, has
one cage Of handsome houdaDs, of mot
tied white and black and brown, and
three cages Of other breeds, light and
dark Brahmas. white, buff and black
pal tridges; buff and white Plymouth
Rocks; buff. golden, silver laced and
white Wyandotte; silver and plain barred
Polish, golden barred and plain Polish,
rose and single bombed, white and brown
Leghorns, black Leghorns, Hamburgs,
White Holland turkey. He has in all 80
varieties, and over 100 ss..pairs of fowl.
This IL the first time Mr.. Ward has ex-
hibited here, but she has taken many
prizes all over New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

moulting and it is impossible to tellsmuch
about them.
B. Fl. Roberts Of Maiden, and W.
W. Stevens of Portland, are the Judges
Of poultry, and yesterday afternoon were
making their inspection of the poultry
tent.
One of the exhibits which interests all
of the ladies is cage filed with hand
some coon kittens of the prettiest brown
and white colors. Until yesterday the
exhibits were not marked, but now they
may be seen with their owners name,
breed, weight, and age on every coop and
cage. Among tie largest exhibitors are
those in the following list. Many
have been omitted owing to the lack of
description on the cages and the absence
of the exhibitors.
W. M. Ballad, Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, has entered 56 bantams consisting
OF silver sea bright, buff, black and
white cochin; black tailed Japanese
game bnntams in white and black and
red pyle game brown and black red
game. silver duokwings and golden duck
wings.
T. n. Freeman of sFitohburg, Mass,
has entered 2 bantams of white and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
A MILE IN 2.o3 3-4.
Joe Patchen, the Famous Racer, Does This
With Ease at Rigby.

Yesterday afternoon Joe Patohen, the
famous pacing stallion, Went against the
worlds stallion record of 2.03L and gave
Rigby Park a new track mark of 2O3A.
He paced the fastest mile in his first heat
ever trotted or paced in New England
beat his own record of 2.04 by one quarter
of second and gave the big crowd
which watched him pace the two fastest
exhibition miles ever before seen in this
part of the country.
It was about $50 o'clock when the
starting judge announced that Joe
Patohen would go against the worlds
stallion pacing record held by John r.
him at Columbus, Ohio. When the
black stallion came down the track he
was given great ovation by the grand
stand. He was driven by Jack Curry who
had warmed Patchen up between heats
during the afternoon and who announced
his readiness to start after scoring once.
The stallion was prompted during the
mile by two runners. One of these was
Joe Cotton driven in sulky by his
owner, S. w. Newall. This horse ran
alongside Joe Patohen to the half where
they were joined by Little Friend an
other fast runner driven by Charles
O'Brien who brought them home. 1t
was beautiful sight to see the black
stallion pace when he got the word.
Alongside ran Joe Cotton whose driver
once or twice allowed the runner to head
the famous PAGER when he should have
kept at the wheel Patchen Sc emed to fly
over the ground as he went up to the
first quarter. Cup" shouted half o
hundred voices as the stallion passed the
quarter post and then came EXPLANATIONS
of delight for Joe Patchen made the first
quarter In 3OA seconds.
But that wasn't his best. Up around
the turn he flew and as steady as an ex-
press train raced toward the hulf bis
legs seemed absolutely to devour time
and space. Cup" again cried the holders
of stop watches. The half had been
mande in one minute from the start or
the second quarter in 29L seconds. At
the half Joe Patchen picked up the other
runner and was carried by him to the
wire. The third quarter was made in
1909, or 3034 seconds. Around the turn
and Patohen had the fresh east wind In
his teeth and passed under the wire with
his runner in 9. 0334.
twenty-five thousand throats yelled
themselves hoarse when the result was
made known. TWENTY-FIVE thousand pairs