davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

re elcyc1s contest closes today urs.-
shat nay prorsrly - seFnss a close g.
Is x hss at;saets& mere Gtts-siaa tAan
any ofher easiest - re kla@ exe- at
tempted g. thls city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

senator Teller says Ne WAITS true. se--
est American system ~ currency. Pat th-
grest mass - fhs reoris wfil aot rerara
as such = system are psansi-x 90 OF a
Ea-csns cellar scr 20 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Scratch = nan wto - taking q fusion
between peuorrars sid Populists and yea
wsI1 fra an osEoessekeT. and enc Who
9seSn't care rsvch shat The issue Is. pro
vsseA Il Is oas ~ can wsa or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

- esrsfei rnotasr ray tosszy ve~v
pwentahiy lock over hsr beck - reasv
remedies ser su-ns ans tA~ customary a..
cl5ents waaeh xogng Anse-tca meets On
Fn1eEssaaenes DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Sonse people are claiming that Hama
VIII rua tAt7Es when Mckinley is elected
THIS - nonsense; bat al the same, Hanna
hss shown himself 20 be = ran who knows
he's 70 run shfrw~ successfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

The army pest fund - no~w 50 near con-
plston that ere can almost hear the echo
OF the bs1gis sounding q reveIile on MAJ
1clsz bluff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

probably ar<rzc. rro-e zt-<rr1os rHz1 svs~
before En0mgb VIII bs 61cs thss summer
20 demonstrate fhzs Washington r. certain
70 become ous OF ths great mining states
~ ere y-rSo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

4 Is e'stnaes4 that tss bosses were ssrr..s
ss~s az s.. tsceis. hut Il zaaxAt psvssas Be
sroTe pEcssfsy saSs ssAs ths cd bosses hss
- give NAw 90 Ire new bsssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

These who think Er. Cleveia7Fs razs
VIII got be mentioned At Chicago probably
forget thar Fer TErrnan VIII he there ard
have MS 2asghsork With htn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Never before has Democrats ecaven-
tton res a. which so many men VIII atser5
with The hope Of being struck by p-ezsi=n-
tixl lightning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

TIE Fourth % Juiy pyroterhnses ~ c>i-
czxo VIII - nothing as compared VITA rhe
display which will follow When Aitgeld ard
TlEns1 come together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

TIE NcK.rIeT ard Hohs~e ratification
meeting has been postponed. but this vii
Only allow rsore enthusiasm 20 gathsr .or
rhe Eral curSurss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Tacoma News says: The Tacoma resi-
dent who stays IN the city al summer has
at the same time ths refreshing atrncs-
phere Of the camp and all the comforts u
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

The saying that children should b seen
and not heard Was never intended % ap-
ply 20 the Fourth OF July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

central1a Chronicle: Hon. Charles Gil
christ says that a great many people will
be surprised 20 6nd how many Democrats
will vote the Republican 4 ket this fall
In case the Democratic national convention
declares for free silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
THIRD AVENUE THHATER.
SEATTLE ssfr-SFs Fr-Ns-r co rn.
w.M. Russell Manager.
ALWAYS COOL

ycnAay Nigh. Je~sft School Entertain
rnErt
Two excellent plays. week comrsercsrx
Tnr~fay June %. asst week OF Hoexes
(ssxnnary First three rights ard Sztar-
cav r1aflne. the great sparkling comedy
b. Bronson How&ra.
"sGgsToG
vxw. TfsseM as ETis Rem nrtor. Wal
ter Hodges as Robert Sackett. ana a
swssss s.Asf a. - ch2EsEcteTs.
.Ast tAree nIgats. The grsas Eastern
success.
~TH4 HUSBAND OF NINE"
rser., FORGET RE grand FoursA % yuIv
matinee. Special GUNNER 2Fiees--lac. &c
60 - @ays. zsr No higher Tel PIX
Ssrr wsek Harry ". Seniors Nag
-ssAs@rT Colossal Speciality 1-49.o Com
paay, . peaSls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Tssre r hs-szy a -sl-arx cana a 80
sac ~ n asAs sgaa wAsra i ret s.ts,e
s=4 Ia Sssssc. zsaa LA s<s.cz NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Chshaiis Nugget. One has often 10 gc
away from home TO learn the news. The
WiI1apz Pilots political sharp has ie1rred
that Capt. Pickens. CT Chehalis. viii prob
bly, be q candidate for superior judge this
fail. This Il doubtful. TO say the least
The captain has found a place that fits
him Ike the paper on the wall. and he i:
not In politics any more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

TIE silence AZ the Chicago convention
viii 10 doubt be gos6en and the noise VIII
be silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
THE STATE PR Ess.

This year IL Ii Gray Gables. next year
retirement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Everett Tlmes: At the pre.ent tln,

Everett Times: At the present time
Democracy does not know just what IL
wants or where IL Is. but IL has come TO
a painful realization CT the fact that IL Is
wandering around IN the wilderness Of
doubt az some unknown and unknowabie
point between the devl and the deep
sea" Democracy Is sorely IL and already
It's funeral dirge can be heard In the dis
lance. Democracy is going 70 die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

~ Rsse-As1ssSSs~>s~ Asvssy Sssvss-
- ~ s1ssrsGsevs . ssns f1e pssz ess-
eusse>ss, DsAv, Weekly $50 s~s<sy,
ls~sss sASs Of SIS sshs~ s>~spspsv p~s-
onAa1 - eAs ss~ss IF WsshssTsess A.
Oevs6stsS esssrssss srsH ~ ss<s sss5sS
- - soSSssfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Irritation hurts the original
ct frss-6ut after that-if's
az right The s1rUya, Of the
6 test decicss ere eEee ton
HIRES 70 stossf stoc5s IN the
face OF az 'n'itotfass #u, 5eyood
al Of RS competitors.
So azf7 - - sEasas 3 Mzsss "a. Rasass..ss.>
- SesAAss &Ak~ s.sAA a. sxxzus~s>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
NUN YON'S
Improved Homeopathic
REMEDIES
SAVE DOCTORS FEES
With Munyon's Guide 10 Health and
Aunyon Family Medicine
Ihest in the House
You Tan
AVOID LONG YEtLS OF ILLNESS
AVOID Long SPELLS OF ILLNESS

lie Mur-o1 Remedies act instantly.
giving relief after she first two or three
doses. and e1ec.sng rapid cure even n
TIE NEST obstinate cases There - a
separate MEDy0- Remedy for each dsscaee
and each specific nas slain directions.
80 there can Be no mistake. Z You are
a1lirg, read Munyon's Guide 20 Health:
how "a rg-. ~-.lrsslr wsrs = .s-cent Nun
yo1 Remedy. IL you s1d that you nave
rheumatism. take Munyon's rheumatism
C1rS. z11 your pains aid aches wad %
gone II q few days II you have stomach
trouble. take Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure.
for cold or = cough. the Cold cure or
the Cough Cure, and 50 On No matter
what fhe disease. you can De absolutely
certain OF a cure II y0u take fhs remedy
recomEe rded In the Guide" Where You
are IL doubt. q personal letter 10 Frof.
MuEyo-. 15s5 Arch street. VII De ans Sef-
s1, with free medical advice fer any
disease
AT ALL DRUGGIsTs-e5c a BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
WORk or THE FORESTRY CONFUSION.

IT'S MEMBERS HAVE INSPECTED VAST AREAS OF
TIMBER LAND IN THE WEST
San Francisco Sept l0-t' $ Sargent Of Brook
lire. Mass chairman Of the United States Commits
SIGN TO examine and report on the timber regions
of the West. the National parks and reservations
arrived here yesterday after long tour through
what is left of the American wilderness He Is ac-
companied by Professor William II. Brewer. Of
Yale: General W. II. Abbott. OF the Engineer Corps
Of the United States Army Arnold Hague. of the
United States Geological Survey, and John Minor.
of the Commission.
Il do not know that can give yos any startling
details regarding our trip our purposes" said
Mr.. Sargent. but what have is at your disposal.
This Commission was appointed by the National
Academy at the request Of the Secretary of the
Interior 1t is the National Forestry Commission.
is generally known.
I'VE have been since July p and have trav-
elled nearly 900 miles by AMI made long
distances on horseback over elk trails and in all
kinds of country We have been in the Yellow
stone Park. in the wild timber regions of Northern
Montana and Northern Idaho. assembled Mount
Hood and Mount Tacoma. visited Crater Lake and
also to tho wild Olympic Mountains in West
Washington and oregon; Our trip finally
portion Of Humboldt.
1T is now our intention 10 visit the Sierras san
Jacinto San Gabriel and other places. Professor
Agassiz who is one Of the mas NOT
Of New York whose life specially has been forestry,
also of the Commits sioners. He u IN the
Yosemite Valley. where he has been for som" tim
He will probably visit Kings River Reservation;
and ioin us a little later. When have finished
our inspection will make full report. The
forest fires of the Northwest are so widespread
and the smoke dense that there has been but
one time when could get an extended view OF
the country about This when We were
in the Olympic Mountains
Professor Brewer. OF Yale, said that the prime
object Of ne Commission to devise means to
preserve he forests from fires. thefts and other
deprcdations He says there are about 9.0D.UO
acres of timber in the West Il have been con-
stantly surprised during this Trip said ne. -
rotice the wanton destruction Of the great forests
] also noticed the inroads among the red woods
these great forest giants that ought 10 be pre-
served as a heritage for future generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

and Mountfort-a line In which John Drew mas
made brilliant advancement and gained suspicious
distinction John Gilberts artistic ancestry couIu
be traced back through Farren and Munden 10
King and Quiu and perhaps still further TO Town
and Kempe. The comedian intrinsicahy coinica'
while I'm his characteristic quality eccentric ana
dry. has been exemplifed by Fawcett. Blissett
Finn and Barnes and was conspicuously presented
by James Lewis No ever saw him without
laughtcr-and II kindly laughter. too. with
warm heart behind IT, The moment he came upon
the his eager gadness dlffused itself through
out the house. His refined Iuantness and uncon-
scious drollcry captured all hearts. His whimsical
individuality varied. and yet every character
among the many that he portrayed upon Mr.. Day s
stage stood clearly forth among its companions.
distinct and unique embodiment. The graceIn
urbanity. the elaborate. yet natural manner. ths
brisk vitality. the humorous sapience Of Sir Patrick
Lundy-how completely ard admirably ne expressed
them all How distinct that fine old figure Is In the
remembrance OF all who H. Bur h. never payed
a part that he id no, make equally distinct.
painter might MI a gallery with odd character
isic creations by merely copying his compost ons
OF "make-up" The amiab.e professor IN a Nigh
on" the sene Gunnion in The Squire" I.ssardo
in The Wonder Grumo In The ShreW these
and many he made his own: While in the
actors province OF making comic characters really
comcal others there was no artist who better
fulfilled the sagacous ard comprehensive INJUNCTION
OF Munden impaired 10 a youthful. actor VINO spoke
Of being natural" In order 10 amuse): Mature be
id. Make the people laugh This. aside from
all subteties. l.. after all. the art Of comedy ana
This ever possessed in perfection by james
Lewis w. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
4 SHAFT OVER JOIN HANCOCK'S GRAVE.
MASSACHUSETTS HoNoRS THE MEMORY OF THE
REVOLUTIONARY rArRInr

MASSACHUSETTS, iIoNORS THE MEMORY OF THE
REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT
Boston. Sept lo-After more than a century this
Commonwealth to-day appropriately honored tho
memory OF John Hancock first Governor of Mas
sachusctts under the Constitution who died in
1893. by unwilling a noble memorial shaft erect cd
above his tomb in the Granary Burying Ground
The exercises were held at o'clock and were
characterized by disnifed simplicity in koepng
with the courtly reserve of the first signer of the
Declaration Of Independence
a large wooden pavilion had been partly erected
in front Of the monument for The accommoda ion
OF the persons taking part in the ceremony and
the invited guests. Of whom there were about seve;
hundred Ming TO the stormy weather the idea
Of holding the exercises entirely out OF doors had
TO be given up and the ceremony of unwilling the
monument was the only part of the programme
that was carried out as originally Intended the
rest OF the exercises being held in Park Stree
'hdrch, winch was Professionally secured some
tihe ago TO provide against exactly this con
ingeEcy.
Inc monument was unveiled by Miss Mary Eliza
Delh Nood, daughter OF Elizabeth Lowell Hancock
W ood, whose grandfather. John Hancock was the
nephew ana heir OF the famous Revolutionary
patriot committee OF the Executive Council
consisting OF Charles II. Stevens Francis H. Ray
mono ana ben1amin 5 Lowell. had charge of TIE
non 10 the commonwealth by the designer OF the
monument. j. A. Schweinfurh a short speech of
acoepiancc by Governor Wolcott and Grafton by
Curtis Guild ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Sss NJ rr f. T8 sssS
Funeral services he Ir:s s Presbyterian cnu'''
ANDREwsA the residence Of her s9n.IG a" s.o,emssr
p Towne at Orange ~ J. c on weG hmdTe%.
HTGmEs-At staatsburs y Y. Emily Pier, wife OF
gym M; g s, cp Ss s'"'00's o" Eat
npSmnonla MARY Ann Jackson 80 years. sister OF
Resi a@ ana M ana cnd. are nyc 70 he funeral
services at her late residence No. ~ Madson-a'e'
September ~ at $50 p. m. -
KERRGone home to rest and nd t. .. "s ,@a crown"
Kerr a, her sat9s,v cyening at o'clock
In,erment in cypress HIS Cemetery '""'"'' az " " "
Loyp-2" , %sdns rs al. s @i1H year september
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 Arena
ao,bst on Friday sep,znber IL 1896. at O'Clock p M
MARTIN-In Brooklyn. Wednesday. september " MAT"
srv M,s' an Grace Church Brooklyn Heights at p m.
Bi,nore papers please copy.
MAXWELL into rest suddenly September NJ :.
1875 Pev James Lee Maxwell ut his residence No.
The cersy ana other friends nsi . attend s,, ne
ST. west u ave. Friday morning September H.
SySanns SANFORD Mulford born Jsnue T,; - 1880
Burial at Monrose Penn. saturday
RoYcE-on THURSDAY september 10. 1895 Charles H.
Royce. aged d Dali,
on Friday September H. at D. m
Orange County please copy
TgcSsy sfs se nh rsc y Em%a
services at her late residence 'fah"ru - -
Friday September H. AZ l2:ia p m; ,,,-
TT ,ins from fio'rtyst.. New YORK az l'4o H. III
TABER-A Washington. Conn. on wednesdsy ssprem,,
her o Edward Martin Taher 81 s,pwe. VI. son oi
Corneia Frances Martin and he late Charles Corey
Taber. Of New York. 49,, r..
Funeral services held the Chapel Of the Parsa
House Of the Church Of the Ascension no. IL west
lith-s II o'clock a. NJ. saturday september IL
VAII<-At the hone Of her sister. Mrs. Theodore
Johnson Orange y. j.. September D. 1870 Emma r.
Vail daughter II Dr. William p. Vail deceased IN the
4Sth year OF her 60, =, W.
Services at the house Of her brother. Or. " II; Vail
Rlairstown y. J.. Saturday. september IL AZ r. m
W>KER-At North Hatley. Canada. Sarah pwignt
Walker widow Of George Walker. late Consui-'eh
at Paris. <..
vARREN-At Troy ~ Y. september o. Joseph NJ War
Funeral services at 81 Paus Church. Saturday the 18th
inst. II o'clock - o.
MHEEI.ER-At Plainhe.d, y. J. September TO- io'0
Hem, Wheeler in his slst year. 49, =.
,nsral services Al late residence. No 40 Madison
aya plainfed Saturday September l.. AZ 3;fo y. m
Interment seymour. Com
WOOoaAWN CEMETERY.
Oace No. 20 F. 23d-st
woodlawn sta')n cath WardI Harlem ka.roaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
HENRY ORMOND PINNEO.

Henry Ormond Pinneo. for many years mer-
chant in this city, died at 10 y. m. on Tuesday
from nervous prostration. His health had been
steadily failing since June
Mr. Pinneo was born IN February. 1915 in Mil
ford Conn lie came OF IIuguenot ancestors. and
his father the Rev Bezaleel Pinneo. was a we'll
known New England divine.
II. O. Pinneo received his early education at NIL
ford principally under his fathers tuition and
began teaching school at an early age. He came
TO this city when about twenty years old and
entered the employ Of 4 drygoods house. After
some years he went to Charleston. s. G.. to repre-
sent Rankin & Co. of Newark. manufacturers OF
matters goods Later he entered into partnership
with his brother. W W Pnneo and they main
tanned successful trade in importing silks Tor a
number Of years. Samuel J. Tilden was a special
partner in the concern, which was well known IN
the trade throughout tho country.
W w Pinneo retired from business about 1859
and his brother became connected with the house
Of y. A. Baldwin a large deaer in straw goods in
Milford Conn He gave up his place there about
1876 and took active par in business Tor hVe
wears He then became treasurer of the congre-
gational Church Building Society whose operations
extend throughout the country, and held that post
till the time Of his death.
Mr.. Pnneo amateur musician, ana mad
literary and artistic tas'cs. lie was particularly
interested In political history and kindred subjects
and was also well informed topics Of the day.
CYRUS w Field and Samuel J. Tilden among
his early friends He married Miss Catherine
Sansbury Curtis OF this city about htty years
ago. She survives him. rs do three SonSxLi " III,
Pinneo OF this city-and one daughter Mrs. Syl-
yester L. H. Ward. of White Plains.
The funeral will take place today at p m.
at Mr.. Pinneo's home. The burial VII. De AT the
convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
. N MEMORY or PERRYS VICTORY.

CLEVELAND CELEBRATES IN PROPER STYLE lif-
GLORIOUS BATTLE or LAKE ERIE
Cleveland. Sept 1O-The anniversary Of the bat
flo ~ Lake Erie is n holiday for the city ma
ioritv of the shops and factories are closed, ana
tho city put on a gala dress for the occasion
Commodore Perry's monument in Wade Park was
covered with flags and flowers. ~ the 1901 was
placed an elaborate floral vessel bearing III" III
scrption: Don't give up the ship Great mum
bcrs of visitors from Northern Ohio. many OF
whom remembered the dedication of Perry's monu-
rnent I'm 1860 came the city on the early trains.
The visitors from England wondered that
this monument had been taken from the public
souaro IN the centre Of the city and placed in an
outlying park
The day was ushered in by the booming Of
cannon Governor Bushnell presided at the morn
ing exercises in the Ohio National CT ards armory
The immense hall filed many Of the audi
ence coming from tho East Governor Bushnell
suggested that Congress ought to appropriate
money to erect a monument on Put-in-Bay Island
to the memory Of the men killed in the battle of
Lake Erie IF the general Government is not
able to do it," he said. 1.-THE State of Ohio ought
to do it," He then introduced Governor Warren
Lippit of Rhode Island the orator Of the day
lie said that naval history does not furnish
another example OF personal bravery like that Of
Perry.
Ex-senator NJ e. Butler of South Carolina a
nephew and Oliver Hazard Perry, of Elmhurst
~ T.. a grandson of the Commodore. were intro
duced and made few remarks
one Of the most interesting incidents OF the
meeting was the introduction Of Mrs. Elizabeth
McPeters She is daughter Of Benjamin Fleming
one Of the gunners on the Lawrence she Is now
an inmate of the city Infrmary. General AxIine
sprang to his feet and moved that steps be taken
comfortable home l.. r Holden promised that
would be provided The ReX {. r. Man,
the closing prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

II G DIT VAL TELLS OF \ STARTLING ENPEII-
ENCE or III HUNG CHANCES SUITE IN PARIS.
.It.s a pity that our Chinese visitors had no
chance 10 see our college athletes" said enthu
siastic sprinter the other day. Il know that ii
Hung Chang as well az some of those who were
Of his party were interested In athletics
'.WcIl they saw at least one of our athletes, said
Harry c. Du Val. who was one of the party, and
those who had the opportunity will not forget the
circumstance: neither will the college man. II was
I'm the Grand Hotel at Paris. The Niceroy and his
s,iiie had the greater part of the same floor IN
which the Yale men had their headquarters was
a so p guest in the hotel the time The boys had
come from Henley. feeling as college oarsmen
naturally would feel under the circumstances and
they made great efforts forget their dsapRoint-
ment by plunging into the Paris whirl You know
that men under those conditions don't spend all
their time reading Sunday school books. and don
20 TO bed much before 10 o'clock at night.
cone night Jack McCullagh came home TO the
hote about o'clock H. the morning-ii you VIII
pa rdon the bull He had just slipped into his pa
iamas when he heard considerable rushing an /
rust.ing in the corridor outside his room lie
oueued The door stepped out and saw nearby two
Of Ii Hung Chang's people in earnest conan he
uttered "A sound like d muiied War"hoop' an"
when the Gilman turned and saw the athieuc
figure in the strange attire. with arms SWINGING
wildly in the air. they also whooped III the 'Hi'Se
way and ran. Jack said that. besides making nio9'
ridiculous figures with their pgtails sticking
limos. e,raipht out from their heads they broke
everv record from 10 10 100 yards going down mat
corridor Sheriff. he said, wouid nav aurm :
green with envy If he had seen the OhlneSe SP''''
"what were they doing in the hal? we we he ,i,o
the next day that His ExcellencY hau nau VI,
lent attack Of some kind Of Chinese conc th1t nisn
and The consultations In the hall' had move 'Vi
n nH ,H S sinrv 20 YOU NAV know that some OF the
party saw a college athlete. What they took him