davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
OR Great Basement Sale
OF Household Necessities!

Do YOU need a Lamp, Vase, or
a bit of BrIc-a-Brac of any kind
Now's the time to buy. Our jan
uary Sale does more toward saving
you excessive expenditure than
anything else this whole town Of
fers. Heavy China Stop Jars at
90 cents and regular $3.50
Lamps at SI.oS, but hint OF
what the Basement holds out to
you tomorrow.
1Oi-Plece Dinner Set. Fine English
China, regular value So January sale
price. $3.50.
English China Dinner Set. contains III
pieces. underglazed decoration. was $3.50.
January sale price. sll5o.
15-Piece Fish Set. fine French China.
decorated, gold traced, was 81 January
Sale price. AlS
Havlland's Best Quality Tea Set con-
ta4ns Sc pieces. richly decorated, gold
traced, was $3.50 January sale price,
$3.50.
Carlsbad Fine Tea Set, richly decorated.
contains Sc pieces one cup cracked. was
g. January sale price, sos.
Fine English China Tea So. rich deco
ration. was $. January sale price. sos9.
Contains Sc pieces
56-Piece Tea Set. decorated. gold trac-
ed. one cup handle broken. was -. jan
uary sale price. ysS
s-Inch Meat Dishes. January sale
price. l-2c each
II
price, Joe. each.
1i-Inch Meat Dish. Iron Stone China.
was zoe. January sale price. Ssc.
81 slop Jars. uncovered, to ne closed out
at SOC each.
3 Metal Lamps, Onyx Pcdestll. Rochos-
ter burner, were 50. January sale price,
sl9S
? Toilet Sets. contains II Pieces. import
ed china, were So January sale price.
s. each.
: Toilet Sets. Johnstons Imported, con-
tains 10 pieces. rich decoration. gold trim
ming, worth s.. January sale price.
1898.
lO-Piece Toilet Set. fine china. rich de-
coratlon. soap dish missing, was -. JAM
uary sale price. s75.
Half Gallon Glass Pitcher 10 be closed
out at i7c.
Regular 2Jc. Preserve Dish for l5c-
Good Steel Knives and Forks, to bo
closed out at zoe. SET
White Bone Handle. Swedge Back
Blade. Fine Steel Knives and Forks, 20
be closed out at 81 set.
81 S-plece Carving Set. bone handle.
white pattern fork. January sale price
sec set.
69c. 3 piece Carving Set. pattern fork,
70 be closed out at 25c. set
6-Quart Enamel Tea Kettle for soc.
2-Quart Enamel Saucepan for 2oc.
e-Quart Enamel Saucepan for 1Oc.
lO-Quart Bread Riser enaElel ware. with
feet, was 90 January sale price. &c.
li-Quart Enamel Dish Pan. was 6oc.
January sale price. 35c.
Large Fish Kettle. enamel ware. worth
50. for sl.9s.
Enamel Ham Boiler. full size. worth w.
for $.9s.
2-Quart Saucepan, heavy tin. 20 be clos
ed out al Sc. "a,
i-Quart Saucepan. long handle. with
ton for loo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
"The Alwa S-B sy Store"

came To New York recently from Europe
to compete in the slx-day bicycle contest
al Madison Square Garden had to pay
duty on their wheels.
Practically all foreign countries that
levy an import tax on bicycles make
special arrangement for tourists. where
by they may pay deposit OF money
equal TO the amount Of the duty involved,
20 be returned to them when they take
their wheels out of the country Even
that deposit is waived in most European
countries, for members OF the English.
French and Other big touring clubs. and
soon the League or American Wheelmen
win be included In that class
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
Almost Given Away!

Oh, what an opportunity to fix
up the old dress at a trifling cost!
Guimps, Braids and Buttons to go
atnext'to'notEing prices.
Fancy Braids. in all colors. that sold
FOR 10c. yard; January sale. 2i.c. yard.
Small lot OF soutache Braid only a
few shades, usual price 25c. piece, Jan
uary sale, 5c. dozen yards.
A few colors in Ivory Buttons. that sold
for Zoe. card. January sale, 4C. card e.
dozen on card.
Girdles that sold for 25c, January sale
lOc. each.
Coat and Vest Buttons in Horn and
Mohair. that sold for PC. and 25c. dozen (.
January sale, be. card T. dozen on cara.
Wide White Worstea Hercules Braid.
that sold for Sc. and Zoe. yard; January
sale, &c. yard.
Odd lot OF Buttons that sold FOR lOc.
and l5c. dozen; January sale. &c. card.
Fancy Braids in Black and an colors.
that sold for l1c., l9c.. and 25c. yard
January sale. L.2c. yard.
Fancy Braids and Irredescent Guimps
I'm all cOlors. that sold for 59c., Soc. and
6gc, yard; January SALE 2Jc. yard.
\ few colored Frogs, that sold for sc
each; January sale. lOc. each.
Fancy Bralds. in all colors, that used
TO sell for &C., loc.. and Tie. yard; jan
uary sale. Sc. yard.
Black and Colored Frog Sets set
containing 4 frogs and strips for back or
waist. that sold for 59c. set: January
SALE 59c. q set
\ lot OF Fancy Fronts and Boleros. IN
JET ana SIX hat sold for Sig and S.3gc
a piece: January sale, lyc. a piece.
Beautiful line OF Jet and SIX fronts
ana BOlcros. some OF them Sold as nlgh
as 500 each, January sale. gsc. each
odd lot Of Handsome Fancy fronts
and Boleros, from Sl4S up 10 $500 each,
an Of them worth double the prices they
are marked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
Magnificent Ribbons
AT Ridiculous Prices !

The high standard quality OF
our Ribbons is well known--we
merely add that our January sale
Prices are simply ridiculous.
21-2 ard 4l.2 inch Plain Taffeta Fancy
Ficmed MORE and Roman Striped Rib
bon. coed colors, worth DC; January sale
price. loc. yard.
No 7dl-l ,ich) All SILK Gros-Grain
Ribbon. worth &c.. January sale price, &C.
rd.
80. &c c1-2 .nch) All ST.. MORE and
eros. Grain Ribbon. bright shades worth
80 l-cc., January sale price. DC. yard
NO 40 6 - incm fine quality All SILK
Persian Figured Taneta Ribbon. worth
29c. January sale price, &c. yard.
80 60 Q1-2 incm fine quality All silk
Persian Figured TaGeta Ribbon. good
colors. worth 29c.; January sale price, llc.
yard.
No. Co N1-o incM Strictly Pure silk
Roman Striped Satin and Taneta Ribbon,
stylish color combinations, worth S5c.'
January sale price, lie. yard.
80. 80 G 10 inch) All SIX Moirc Glaze
Taneta Ribbon in the newest changeaole
effects. worth &C.; January sale price,
l-c. yard.
AN SIX Roman Striped Taheta Necktie
Ribbon. stylish color combinations. worth
81 lee. January sale price. De-. yard.
40. q !nch AN SILK More Taheta
Ribbon. an shades. worth Soc, January
sale price o. yard
40 SO 10 in-m Strictly All SIX best
quality Fancy Figured Tancta Ribbon,
with heavy douhle-faced satin border.
rich and stylish color combinations.
worth ,5c. January sale price. Poe. yard
No 40 0is-inchl strictly Ali-silk Roman
Strlno Taneia knnon oeau.iiu. '"'oI
cofnbinqtI0ns worth 55c., January sale
price Pc. yarc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02

Plain Plush Capes. 10 inches lonT. nice
ly lined. Thibet Fur trimmed, $500 value;
January sale price, $ig5.
Ladies' Plush Capcs. Double cape over
shoulder Ihibet Fur trimmed, nlcely
braided SILK Serge lined, $l2.dO Naluc'
January sale price, $s.sS.
FURs Electro Seal Collarcttes. excel
lent quality fancy SILK lined. mgh storm
collar 5000 value; January sale price,
$500.
Large variety. assorted styles as
plain Marten, Electric Seal, edged with
Marten. Real Seal with Persian lamb
Yoke. an with handsome Six lining, s3LU
ana $500 value; January sale price Slo.t'.
Fine Krmmer Collarette' fancy oiih
Innings. with high storm collar, si-'VO
value; January sale price, 500
Extra Fine Astrachan Collarettes stole
effect. fancy ripple collar, with genuine
Martin tails and heads, hnisheu OH win
ribbon, and rufile Of Chiffon an round
$500 value; January sale price SzlvD
Handsome Electric Seal CollaIell'S'
deem rufTe Of Chiffon all round, stole
enoct. finished OH with bOas OF rlDpoH'
50 90 value: January sale price. S5oW'
Astrachan Capcs, - inches long Iull
sweep. SIX Serge lined, $500 value jan
uary sale price SiV'VV' ., 90, ,,,.. ,o,,c.
ruu 400 inches sweep, high storm coltAI'
S15OO value: January sale price SIS.
FINE Quality wool seal cape. /" lnCn- -,
Lone birh storm collar. heavy Sallh llhtu'
s2s .0O value. January sale price, el''to'
SgSPECIAL-We are Just IN
receipt Of a Splendid Line OF Furs'
the best that we've had this sea-
son. The assortment comprises
Capes, Collarettes, Shoulder Capes'
Scarfs and Muffs in Seal, Otter,
Skunk. Marten, Astrachan, krim-
mer, Angora and Beaver, and Will
be sold at prices lower than any
quoted thus far this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
Jmachabk ae in BLANKETS Conforts Great inducements s
Notions, Fancy Goods Underwear, Fine China, and b
Our January Sac
Of Dress Goods and Silks.

Well tell of a dozen or more
extra special values in Dress
Goods and Silks-values such as
you've never had offered before
values beyond comparison with
any ever placed within your reach
DRESS GOODS -Bourette Dress Goods,
90 inches wide in black and brown NIX
ed only one piece, former price -oc'' safes
price l9c. the yard.
Novelty suiung, 4G inches wide. In black
and green mixed, former price 00c.' SAFE
price 59c. the yard.
Thrse-tone Novelty Brocade Suitings.
Atwood. % inches wide. I'm three different
color c)mf iuatOrs. former price 'ec.' SAFE
price soc. the yard
Boucle Plaids. all-wool. 81 inches wide.
IN five Iinerent cOlors former price &c..
sale pric, 39c. the yard.
one piece Cloaking. 81 inches wide, IN
black and tan mixed. former price s.,
sale price Sl.5O the yard
piece Novelty Dress Goods. sole fin
ish. 81 inches wide. just the things for
home gowns and dressing sacques. sale
Price poe. the yard.
Black Pebble suitings. 80 inches wide.
former price 2jc.. sale price l2c. the var
Black Basket Sritings, 80 inches wide.
former price 39c., sale price &c, tho yard.
Silks pieces Striped surahs. black
grounds with colorad satin stripes, Is
inches wide, sale price zoe, the yard.
pieces Plaid silks. % inches wide. sale
price gee. the yard.
4 pieces Black Brocaded silk. 70 inch
wide. in beautiful designs. sale price Csc.
the yard.
3 pieces MORE Velours % inches wide.
Navy, Myrtle. Hello, Brown and GRAY.
former price $L2j, sale price 81 the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
Miller & Rhoads.
Timely Bicycle Topics.

one OF the changes brought about by
our new tariff law directly affects the
foreign bicyclist coming 20 the United
states 10 tour and merits the attention OF
the League OF American Wheelmen. Tn
der previous conditions the bicycle was
considered as part or passengers per-
s0nal baggage and was passed free OF
duty by the customs officials al all Amer
lean ports Now all foreisn made blcy-
Giles entered 40 American ports are sub
iect 20 duty. whether they be new or
used All the visiting racing men who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
"The Always-Busy Store"

bitant profits for the makers.
Statistics for the year now closing show
that Brooklyn. n. Y. has done more In
proportion to It's area In the way OF street
improvement than any other city In the
country. Much OF the credit for this Is
due to the unceasing efforts of the Good
Roads Association OF that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
ConllIctlus Evidence.

..Was that a mans vaiise or a womans
that the police found down oy the ran"
road track" asked the cay ed,or.
IT dunno answered the police re-
,,ortar ..rhere was nothing IN u but one
~ Or Zoias stories. copy OF The Dolly
+, a paper sack OF carameis ayu
a mack OF cigarettes. "-indianapons ssss'
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02

Lots OF the treasury. girls at WASH
ington are widows. Hundreds or them
are old maids. and several thousand are
sweet. marriageable girls. with pretty
faces good hearts. and nigh grace VI
culture and education. Many OF thcna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
)ur Great january Sale Of
Domestics, Innings, and White Goods.

price its feet anywhere
all the regular turning values and moneSag
chances plentiful
Standard weknown brands of and Sheetngs and
Innings and White Goods newly made prices such as follow:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
What Little Money VIII Do
In Our Cloak and Fur Department.

This department responded wants most marveous
throughout the season. January sale prices lower by at
least third than any quoted and it's interest to be
here when the doors open.
selling hghcas garments at lowcass prices VIII be one
OF the of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
Miller & Rhoads.

Aova had coverncrs and generals for
ea,bars not a few are the widows OF not
"a soldiers ana statesmen. and ali are
FAR above the average OF their sex INC
United States over. Many have travelled
widely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
SPANISH ROOT SOAPS.

These Soaps are natures own remedy
for an skin diseases, being made Girect
rom the famous Spanish Soap Root,
which contains about % per cent. OF
snanish Root Barber Bar Shaving Soap
&c. cake. c.,,- o.,.> 70
Spanish Root Oat Meal Soap SC. cake se
spanish Root Wheat Bran SOAP &C.
c1 snanish Root Corn Meal Tar Soap. &c.
ce eocr,sb Root Coal on Soap. Sc, cake.
spanlsh Root Medicated Tar soap DC.
0''N'' -'sh Root Landing Dat Meal soap
&C. 'aasi Root Peach Blossom Soap &C.
CAKE b Root savonoid Soap Tin shee's''
l0c book.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
5000 Yards Of
5000 Yards Of
Fine Embroideries.
AT
Half Regular Prices !!

Just i'll time .or our January Sale
comes 5000 yards of dainty Ham
burg, Swiss and Nainsook EN-
broideries in all the newest de-
signs and most exquisite edges.
One of our New York buyers
sends us this splendid lot by
through express and wires us that
he bought the lot at half regular
cost, hence we offer this splendid
lot of Embroideries at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02

Spanish Root Glycerine Soap. iOc. cake.
Spanish Root BOquet Soap. l0c. cake.
Spanish Root Oat Meal Tar Soap, lOc.
Qarge cake.
Spanish Root Cleanser Soap. 1Oc. large
cakc).
Spanish Root Almond Meal Soap. l2kc.
cake.
We carry full and complete lines Of all
the very choicest Toilet Soaps on tina
market All the well-known brands al
very little prices.
Here are a few very attractive prices
for tO-mOrrOw's sale.
Sc. cakes Majestic Soap, &c. cake.
Sc. cakes Du Monde Soap. SC. cake.
l5c. tIRe Regu Oat Meal Soap. SC. cake.
IOc. cakes La Geneyive Toilet Soap. lOc.
box 6 cakes.
zoe. cakes Pure Sulphur Soap. loc. cake.
Pic cake La Parisienne Glycerine
Soap. Sc cake.
l5c. cakes Mellroma Toilet Soap, sl-3c.
cake.
l0c. cakes Mechanics Tar Soap. SC. cake.
lOc cakes Lows Genuine Brown Wind
sor Soap, sc. cake
~. balls Glvcerine Soap. &c. ball
l0c. cakes NJ. q Il. Glycerine Soap
&c. cake.
Sc. ca<es Palm Soap, &c. cake.
&c. cakes Palm Soap lc. cake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02
A Wonderful January Sale
Of High-Class Toilet Soaps.

We're introducing Fairy Floating Soapa soap that's made of the
unrest and materials known to the oapmak artan soap
for the Toilet Bath and Nuey-exceent for hampoong-
eoued for washing soft wooenS linens fine aceS
br and costly fabrics of fine texture and delicate With
VERY twenty-five purchase of Fairy Soap give magnificent
caendar free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-02

Fairy Floating Soap. toilet size, Z cakes
for 25c.
Fairy Floating Soap, bath size, 6 cakes
for Pc.
Fairy Floating Soap. laundry size'
cakes for pc.
We are also introducing the Purely
Vegetable 10 d .NA
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
HOW uMMIELosT HIS PET.
The BOY Canped With Jack Until
Morning and Then Couldn't
Keen Him.

| Keep Him.
Little Jimmie West, the 12-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William West. who re-
side near the water works in Kansas City,
kas.. was, up to last Sunday, the wner of
He had taught the goat to drive and the
combination-billy and wagon-furnished a
source Of great amusement to little Jim
and while Billy frequently was compelled
to labor hard in order to. please Jimmie.
yet he never showed the least disposition
to balk or shirk his duties.
But alas, Billy and Jimmie are no longer
friends. While this is to Jimmie painfully
true. yet he alone is responsible for the
Last Sunday morning, with the consent
of his parents. little Jimmie hitched Billy
to the red wagon and drove to Argentine,
q distance of about six miles. to spend the
to Argentine was made without a single
m1shap. as the goat seemed to enjoy the
Jimmie along the streets like a prize
roadster.
While visiting his friends in Argentine.
another little boy whose name was Willie:
wagon, but instead he possessed a fine sad
Jimmie had never ridden a donkey. and
Willie had never driven a goat. For the
novelty of the thing a trip through the
sire hsvs of M ATgsn dIIvin vas R,,| Rla Whi1s 5 ~ 1hs
wv SOySs OS
rode Jack.
Willie became infatuated with Billy as a
roadster. After riding about Argenti1e for =
trade. The deal was quickly contaminated
and at s o'clock that evening Jimmie start
ed home astride OF Jack instead OF In his
The Jack moved along nicely until the
outskirts Of his native town was reached,
when he baked and positively refused to
go further. With coaxing. pulling and
beating Jimmie persuaded Jack to proceed
on the journey. The small animal moved
only a short distance when 1t again went
fast approaching and little Jimmie became
alarmed over his situatton-five miles from
home and a stubborn ass as the only means
he could think of to induce Jack to travel,
but in vain. The obstinate Jack would
simply bray and flop his long ears.
gle with his new possession in hope OF
reaching home. He well knew that his
mamma and papa would not sleep IN
thought Of his condition the greater be-
came his alarm.
At o'clock Monday morning little Jim
Fifth an sare saes and Me NEBRASKA bpaaa awe Avenue aSsss By Oh Oh
Ger Bradbury Tn donkey had baked at
this point and convinced Jimmie that he
T YOU'D not afav Sad fu beeeme ey Exhausted iSans SoT b1
this time. He gave up In despair and laid
down with Jack to finish the journey by
daylight.
Oficer Bradbury awakened Jimmie and
Jack and reported the matter to police
headquarters. The father of little Jimmie
had been to the station several hours be-
fore to report the absence of his boy. He
was greatly alarmed and caused several
officers to be detailed on q search for the
missing youth. Little Jimmie and his new
day. There was great rejoicing over the
arrival Of the prodigal son and when little
Jimmie told his father the cause of his
1a1o1 NJ NoSf nr0mnf1V Qhnf the dOnkav
and now little Jimmie has neither an ass
nor q goat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Chief Joseph was not to be harmed, for
the time being anyway, and that he might
escape death altogether. He was to b.
held as a hostage for the future behavior
OF the band. Should hosrllities be discon-
tinued Chief Joseph would be restored to
liberty; but he would surely have to suffer
If there was n further trouble. The
scheme promised excellently. The hostiles
were hidden in a lot Of rocks from which
they were without a leader and decidedly
anxious to prevent their captive chiefs
death. Evidently they reasoned, however,
that so deliberate q man as Bear Coat"
would not act with undue haste, and there
fore they sent word hat they couldn't do
anything in a minute and asked for con-
s%ideration.
This was granted, hostiities were sus-
pended, and General Miles, his scout and
his men were all convinced that the trouble
was over with. The rocks among which
the Indians were intrenched were so dis
posed that 1t was quite easy for the red
whites. while the latter could see nothing
of their enemies. This was not well under
stood by the officers, and one of them,
Captain Jerome, son of the late Lawrence
Jerome, strolled a little too near the rocks,
There he was made captive by the Nez
PerceS In about a neat a fashion as can
well be imagined. Word was then sent to
General Miles that the Indians had a hos
tage as well as the whites, and that as
Chief Joseph was treated so also would be
Captain jerome. An exchange was not out
gers. but It must be understood that both
sides were to do as they liked about going
on with hostilities after the exchange had
been effected.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
TO MAKE SHOES LAST LONG.
An O~bservant Man Gives some
Pointers to His Fellow

A man who has been a patron of boot
stands for thirty years has learned m
thing about shoes and how they should be
cared for.
II do not buy the most expensive foot
wear" he said. because I consider it to be
a waste of money. but a pair of shoes will
last me two years before they show a sign
of break. They have to be reheeled always
and sometimes .half-soled, but the uppers
are good generally when get tired Of them
and throw them away. 1t is all a matter
of supplying the leather with the oil that it
got from the animal in q natural way when
It was hide and untanned. If you will re-
member, fannie acid Is used on the hide in
preparing 1t for commerce.. and that is very
drying. Indeed. leather in which too much
Of 1t has been used can never be made
durable. 1t cracks and breaks in a little
while. I am talking now of black shoes.
Insist always that your bootblack shall
use a slight quantity Of oil when giving
= rag will do. 1t sinks in readily and. as
it prepares the surface. you, get a better
and more lasting shine. No bootblack will
do this unless you tell him. After the oil
and backing ave been put on, see that the
final polishing is done with a piece Of cam
ton flannel Never allow anyone of the
prepared polishes. They are all injurious;
Three oil shines a week, and you will find
your shoes lasting as long as mine do"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
A HIGH KICKER.
Representative Evans, of Kentucky.
Possesses That Accomplishment
Does Not Look Athletic.
From the Washington Post.

Does Not Look Athletic.
From the Washington Post.
Representative Evans. of Kentucky, the
tall and reverend-looking Republican law
maker, would not be taken by the casual
observer as a high kicker or even as a
specially athletic man. Mr. Evans height
OF something like six feet IN his unusual
suppleness of limb, however. enable him to
o~utclass many Of the famous high kickers
Of the modern stage.
An instance in proof OF this occurred in
the house Saturday. just before the open
ing of the session. Mr. Evans and Mr..
Serene Payne. Of New York, were chat
ting amiably in the space at the front of
the speakers desk, near the entrance to
the rear lobby. There were other legisla-
tors in the group, who talked as the hour
for the fall Of the speakers gavel ap-
preached. Mr.. Evans. who is serving his
second term in congress, was standing with
his hands in his pockets, his Prince Albert.
of elegant fit. adding to his distinct states
manlike air.
With the representatives entering the hall
at hat time was, Mr.. Dingley, OF Maine.
who, compared with Mr.. Evans. is a short
man. Greetings Of a very friendly and
jovial character were exchanged with the
Republican leader of the house, when the
foot of the Kentuckian shot up In an ap-
parent effort to get as high as Mr.. Dingley's
head. 1t nearly succeeded. and the feat was
accomplished with such apparent ease that
one almost expected to see Mr.. Evans drop
on the floor and give the admiring group
of representatives an exhibition of the
split" The laugh went around at Mr..
Evans ability as a kicker, but he received
the compliments modestly and as though
his accomplishment were nothing out of the
ordinary,