davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Suicide OF 1a-YEAR-oLD WIFE. n
Carefully ArrasRss Herself In Bed and
Pins Farewell Note to Her Chest.

Carefully ArrapRes Herself In Bed and
Pins Farewell Note to Her Chest.
Gertie Ham blsn. tho sixteen year, ld wife OF
Robert Hamblen. a plumber. committed
suicide some time on Friday night In q fur
nished room she and her husband had occupied
at 872 briggs avenue. Williamsburg. by swal-
lowing carbolic acid. Her body was found at
8 o'clock yesterday morning by Mrs. Kate Gal
llgan. the landlady. She lay In bed dressed.
with sheet carefully drawn up to her neck.
Her hair was nicely arranged and her arms
were folded across her chest. Pinned to her
gown at the chest was a note written by her in
pencil. 1t was carefully folded and was ad-
dressed Dear Husband" The note read:
Dear Hushand-Forgive me for what have
done as am out OF my sufrerlngs. The pains
could stand no longer. am your loving true
wife. with Kisses. Mrs g. HAMBLEN."
On table near the bed was glass which
had contained carbolic acid and several slips OF
paper. On one was written: Send at once to
my aunt Miss Eliza Norie. No. II Devoe
street"
On another was scrawled: Aunt EliZa-ComO
down to S72 briggs avenue at once bringing
my brother. and look at me for the last time 90
l am dead. Please me with II last request.
Treat my dear Robert good. a. it Is bot his
fault; / was suffering too much pain and,
good cn to him and tell ma also Good bye Tell
Herbert not to WORRY; Your niece;
Il only saw Hamblen and his wife for the frat
time on last Monday when they hired the fur
nished room on the top floor" said Mrs. CALI
gan to the detective. On Friday morning
when the couple left here 10 witness the
parade the girl seemed In a happy frame Of
on Friday night, and when Hamblen ask ed me
u mis- wife was ~ the house ! wondered what
he meant. told him to go up to his room and
see He, did go up and a lew minutes later he
returned and after saying his wife was not
there his hurried out OF the, house. Haf an
hour later Tnsn vent into the room / found
The police Nave been unable to find Ham blen
to get an explanation OF his peculiar conduct.
but they said last night that there, was no
doubt that the case was one oil suicide The
girl was married to Hamblan on March - last.
against the wishes Of her relatives
"Gertie went to work every day In candy
factory" said her aunt yesterday. ''She
adored her husband. About six weeks ago
Hamblen sold all the household things and
for home and we KEEP, her for two weeks.
Last sunday night Ham blen must have met
her. for she told US he was going TO live with
her again, and she went away"
She said the girl had been In bad health for
come time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
for Sale.

7 ARGEsT AND CHEAPEST BOOK SALE
IL ever known. over 100000 volumes OF ltera.
turo on sale and being offered at the lowest figures
in the last century $4,000 nugG Ines at 10. to DC.
each: 20 ~ o paper novel; from lie to Toe. each;
40 900 school and text hooks from &c TO 25C. each;
90 900 novels aud works of notion firm DC. TO 5oc.
each: 800 medical books from loo. to 81 90 each;
900 stAndA seto f.om DOC to $1,000: 900 sets
OF prdiAs. 81 90 tn 90. and, in fact books
covering every branch OF literature at or about
oue.htth the price asked by publ sherS, NO cAta'
logues ISSUED; secondhand school books. review
books aud boOss OF all kinda bought, sold and OK
ohAugedi highest cash prices paid calls At resi-
dence free LOvERINGS NEW YORK BOOK EX-
open evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Arrix.d-a,rrnpAr. sept. 90.

MISUNDERSTANDING tpI bOs
81 Deutschland, schirhorst R,tterdsm, sept IT.
ss 8 irrento. Schuldt, HAMBURG Sept. 10.
ss Auretta. Ross. t'roEreso, sept. 20.
B. Francisco, jenkins, Hull. Sept IT.
Sc N GILLIAN, Nye, San Juan. Sept 20.
g. Catherine whiting. Miller Sat liza River ssrs 70
S. Comanche, Pennin zton, Charleston. Sept ~.
So La Grande Duchesse. Hauion. Boston. Sept. 40.
g. Trinidad. Frazer. Bermu IA. Sept. %.
D. Mass liza, Jauhert. Mar uilles, Sept. 7.
IS Magdnla Mcdonald. ,uique, Aug. 8.
Ss CAmpAnia wut. Liyerpool, 30 l. rs.
Sc Polsrstje rnen, Nielsen, Copenhagen, Sept. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Business Notires.

Rbeum atism md Gout CURED in every case
since 1881. FAMOUS PREscRIPTIoS 100 ssa
Always safe and reliable. 7bc bit. MULLERS
PHARMACY. u University place. New York
A Man Who Knows Good Thiny VIII Al
WAYS Insist on having CARL H. sCHULTZs purs
and correct Mineral Waters and will take other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
MARINE INTELLI9EYCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHm DAT.
Sun rises. S!b7 Sun sets.. bt2 Noon rises. 1855
HIGH wATEB-THn DAY.
SANDY Hook. ..622 Gov. I'd. 1884 He'll Gate TAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Young Girl Killed by Long Island City
Trolley Car.

An open trolley car ran down and killed four
yeAr-old Sophia Frank in Jackson avenue and
Purvis street. Long Island City. yesterday
morning The child was a daughter OF John
Frank Of 297 Jackson avenue. She was playing
In the street and had crossed the tracks and
was trying to return In front OF the onoominR
car when she was struck. She was caught
under the car. Passengers and spectators got
together and turned the car over on the tracks
but the child was dead whom they reached her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Mink will be fashionable this season.
New style wraps, scarfs, muffs, etc. at
lowest possible prices. c. c. SHAYNE,
Manufacturer, AID st., West,
Between Broadway and sixth sy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
1851 1885
MILITARY RECORDS
OF
GENERAL OFFICERS
OF THE
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
1886

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GENERALS.
LIEUTENANT-GENERA AND
MAJOR-GENERALS
Arranged in order Of their rank. with their mill
tary records in the Confederate Army aud
previous records in the Unit 4 States
Army. OF all those who graduated from
the United States Nj itary AyAdemy
At West Point or were appointed
from civil life
with Ono Hundred and Eight Portraits. most OF
which now published for the hrht Tina.
Etched or Engraved on Copper OF steel.
Comp led and illustrated by CHARLES b. HALL
New York, 1870
This impoI lant work is published for the nrst
time and should be on the shelves OF every library
public or private, thathHs any CIVIL War collection
and which cannot Ge complete " tn ut II.
1t will greatly aid and condense research.
The work 10 put mp in book folio for n, half mo.
roo o. size 1871 inches. INDIA PROOFS only. Ono
hundred ard eight portraits and fGontspisce :" Ode
to the Confederate Flags"
The ed ton is limited 900 copies. price 800
SAMPLE PAGEs will b1 sent on application or he
whole work sent BY EXPRESS free or charge. subject
to eIaminat on, to hbrares or approved persons.
II must he sean to DO appreciated.
Address all communications to
CHARLES Il. HALL, 10 ATH AVE,
GIL IsToRY OF TLAGELLATION." vnltaire, As.
IL troogy." Josephus. PRATT. 1ol 9th ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Tho Chances Are Very Much Moro
Than favorabla for filling your Hotel or Board
ing HOUSE with desirable patrons iftyou place
your advertising In THl SUNs coluhpS.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Aconviction for horse STEALING has recently
been set aside In Kentucky because the prose-
cutting attorney INDUCED In improper remarks
othe Jury. An affidavit for the postponement
otthe trial had been presented in behalf OF tho
defendant. but the Court had efused to grant
'he desired delay. Referring to this occurrence.
counsel for tho State said: Whenever de-
zen ant is brought to trial for horse stealing,
ne always has an AFFIDAVIT as to what two or
Ihr"e mythical witnesses will state whom no.
oody knows" When his attention was called
70 the Objectionable character OF this remark.
ne added that tho persons named in this de-
EhuaAt's af1idavlt were real persons; but the
0outt Of Appeals OF Kentucky holds that this
cor'e ton did not suffice 10 cure tho injury
ooneto tho prisoner by the preceding state
nthL new trial has therefore been granted.
10 Texas, on the other hand. the Court OF
'flm,na' Appeals has lately decided that tho
improper argument ola prosecuting attorney
"no ground Tor reversal where it was pro-
No'"t by the language Of the defendants
counsel
ihe supreme Court OF Minnesota does not
mean I" encourage reckless bicycling In city
streets. 1t has recently laid down some pretty
N'hSert rules on the subject In Il case against
',' nneapolls street Halfway Company.
Nh'Fe III" plaintiff was Injured while riding his
""er between up and down tracks seven feet
A'ft and the handlehars on the bicycle were
." wIio that tho actual space for passage be-
'"'en two cars was only four feet and two
'"thes The court expresses the opinion that
"'sneglgence as matter OF law for wheel
ul"A 10 attempt to ride between two passing
.N'In such situation and under such eircum-
Stances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Sperial 9lntires.

WATCH!
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT OUR TEDDY and his
staf in the parade. the horses are all shod with
THE sAATOS FIBRE CUSHION HORSE SHOE"
1t saves mon time anu money and prolongs tne life
and usefulness OF the horse. Call at the HORSE
SHOEISG PARLORS, l7rO BROADWAY and 80
NEW CHAMBERS STREET.
YOU WILL HAVE A DEWEY WELCOME
ACHES, PAINS. RHEUMATISM, NER-
70 10 troubles, speedily cuIed BY DR.. NOEL'S Elec-
trio Baths. Al West 33rd st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

'ge Assortments of
Tailor-made Suits,
Evening and Dinner Gowns,
Waists and Wrappers
capes and Coats for Walking and Driving,
Paris Wraps for theatre and reception,
Long Goats. Paletots, listers
and Travelling Garments
Silk Pettcoats and Waists,
Kimonas and Dressing Sacques;
Night Robes, Corset Covers,
Drawers, Chemises and Skirts
Of Six, Nainsook, Cambria and Muslin
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Imported and Their Own Make;
Untrimmed Hats.
Flowers. Feathers and Ribbons
English Silk Squares
In Scarfs. or to be made up to order.
White and Colored Dress Shirts.
Silk, Flannel and ChevIot Pajamas,
Imported and Domestic Braces
Alexandra, Avondale and Lupin
Kid and Suede G.oves
for Ladies', Men and Children;
Walking, Driving, Coaching
and Gofng Gloves
Lace Curtains, Bed Sets,
Portieres, Couch Covers,
Fabrics for Draperies and coverings,
Screens Tabourets, Oriental TeakwoodA,
Modern and Antique Art Embrolderies,
Richly Covered PnIows
Table Cloths, Damasks,
Napkins, DoylIes;
Linen and Renaissance Lace,
Tea Cloths, Centre Pieces,
Squares and Scars;
Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases
Imported Neck Rufus,
Opera Hoods and Collarettes,
Real Lace Fichus,
Scarfs and Collars,
Tafeta Silk Stocks
and Four In II ands
Embroidered, Hemstitehed,
Scolloped and Lace Edges,
Hand emb'd Initial Handkerchiets,
Hemstltched Silk Handkerchiefs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
SOUTHERN CIVILIZATION.

From the Chicago Record.
Feb. IS. 1892, in TcXarkana, Ark, a
negro named Edward Coy was burned
alive on a Sunday night. The press re-
ported in detail how 5000 people looked
on unmoved and chcered to the echo
while the negro burned to death.
Feb, /, 1898, Henry Smith was burned
to death in Paris, Tex. The entire county
joined in that exhibition. Excursions
were run by all the railroads and the
mayor gave the school children Il holiday
to see the sight.
Sept. %. 1893 at Roanoke Va. the body
of G. j. Miller was burned to ashes.
Sept. 20, S93 at Roanoke. Va, the body
of a negro who had quarreed with a
white was burned in the presence of sew
eral thousand persons.
July %. 1899. in Memphis. Tenn, the
body Of Lee Walker was dragged through
Main street and burned before the court
house.
June 10, 1898. Knoxville. Ark, James
Perry was shut up in a cabin because he
had smallpox and was burnt to death.
February. 1898, Lake City. 5. c.. Post
master Baker and his infant child were
burnt to death after being surrounded by
a mob.
April 23 1899. in Palmetto. Ga. San,
Hose was buried alive in the presence OF
a great throng.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

After all It seems undoubtedly true
that the hand of fate rules the desti-
Acs of man. But for Theodore Roose-
yelr's action, Admiral George Dewey
might have been on Monday as he was
a trne over a year ago, unknown OUT
side of n narrow circle of friends in the
navy. While in the navy department.,
Roosevelt discovered Dewey and was
instrumental in having him assigned
to the mission that has made him the
greatest naval figure in the worlds
history. Objections We're made to the
commission of Dewey on various
grounds by naval officials, but Colonel
Roosevelt was determined, and Dewey
was thus given an opportunity to
make himself and the American navy
famous in a day. There are doubtless
many George Deweys not only in the
navy, but in civil life, who only await
opportunity and a discoverer. These
men, by decree of fate. though heroes
by nature, must go down to the grave
unnotiCed and unknown. When one
pauses to consider, it is indeed no Won
der that so many people are prone to
seek fortune at the wheel of chance
rather than carve out a future by slow
and honest toll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
Must Fish or Cut Bait,

The best assurance that the AGuin-
aldo rebellion will soon collapse into
unconditional surrender is supplied by
the fact that General Otis has gone
right on with his war arrangements
and is as ready to fight further as he
is to offer clemenCy when the Opposi-
tiOn throws itself on his mercy. Amer
leans have learned by sad experience
that Tagal professions are not to be
accepted at face value; and it has basn
wise to offer no armistice or permit no
periods of truce.
As the case stands, Aguinaldo IS a
rebel against American authority with
a record for duplicity and cunning
which forbids a resort to diplomacy.
He must lay down or be knocked down
There is no possible compromise. 1t
is proper to explain 10 him and bis
deluded followers that American policy
is magnanimous. Once there is com
plete surrender, there will be no retail
iatiOn, no reprisals. The vand lis1ed
will be treated generously. They will
stand on exactly the same footing i at
lncy occupied prior to their dcDartu' e
on the warpath; but they will have
learned TO respect American sovereign.
ty and the lesson will be- good for then
and for all other inhabitants.
AGuinaldo must take his choice. If
he is as shrewd as his reputation sug,
gests, he will see the futility of fur.
ther bloodshed and will make the best
of the inevitable. But if he wants
additional punishment he can undoubt.
edly be accommodated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
Sorrows for All.

Mister" said Meandering Mike. will
YOU gimme something SOS l can 20 some
where's and eat?'
The politician locked at him thought
fully and exclaimed:
"That shows how We all have our
troubles. Here you are with no place
to 80 and eat, ana here am 1 worried
hall to death because | can't keep my
invitations to banquets down To any
thing like a reasonable limit, Washing
ton Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

Della Fox. the prima donna, is SAID
to be dying at her home in st. Louis.
The career of Della Fox furnishes food
for effective sermons on the part of the
moralist. Less than dozen years age
this young woman became known 10
fame. and a robust constitution ana
promising future as an entertainer
have in that time been blighted by
reckless dissipation and strong drink,
Unable to withstand the allurements of
fast life in the metropolis, the fair
young artist who suddenly found hey
self on the high road to fortune, and
who should now Ne in her prime, is a
total wreck, forgotten by the majority
of her once most ardent admirers. Her
life illustrates anew that it requires
more force of character to keep ones
balance when on the pinnacle of fame
than to rise to eminence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
LIKE THE PRINCE OF WALES.
From Tit-Bits.

T TUIII IIT-BIISs
NOW said a schoolmaster, as he dis
played n bright tive-shilling piece be-
tween the tips of his finger and thumb,
'the first boy or girl that puts n riddle
to mo which / cannot answer will re-
Ccive this as a gift"
"Any more?" he asked, as soon as ST.
lence was restored and no one had
claimed the coin.
YES, sir sang out a little fellow from
the farther end of the school. "Why
am | like the Prince of Wales"
The Prince of Wales" said the mas
tier thoughTully. "The Prince of
Walcs?" he repeated 10 himself. Real
ly. Johnny. I see no resemblance in you;
I'll give it up"
Because" cried the lad joyfully, I'm
waiting for the crown"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

A disposition is again manifested to
investigate the methods employed by
Brockway in reforming the inmates of
his prison at Elmira. Inquiry will
probably reveal whether too much en-
thusiasm was manifested in the work
Of correction. 1t is not likely, however,
that the affairs at the reformatory are
conducted on the lines Of the arrange
ments for Sunday school picnic. The
pupils intrusted to the care Of Mir.
Brockway, as a rule, have been drafted
from the toughest element in New
York and have all passed the stage
where they can be ruled by love
Young men who keep out Of mischief
have nothing 10 fear from the alleged
methods Oi BryCkway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

The man who paid sd,37S for the orig
inal manuscript of a book written by
Columbus now wishes that the money
had been invested in the Lakeside Lii
brary series. Some one familiar with
the writing of Christopher has declared
the work a fraud. This is but another
proof that in the search of rare anti
quities, ignorance is bliss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
Posterity.

"I write for posterity," said the young
poet.
'By the way" said the man who is
always letting his mind wander, "did
YOU know that the doctors say the human
race will be nothing but a bunch of ido.s
in few hundred years?"-Indianapol
Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

1t is believed that the police made a
mistake yesterday morning in not ar
resting the young man with a battered
face over on New street, who, accord
ing to accounts, acknowledged that he
had made an attempt 10 assault a
woman, even though he had apparent
ly received considerable punishment.
That part of Pine Brook is the run
way of a lot of hoodlums who are not
very lar behind the famous bellevue
dead-line gang in all-round cussedness,
AS in the case yesterday morning, when
apprehended in any acts Of deviltry,
the trouble is usually attributed to
Huns" who have just passed around
the corner. The officers should not have
missed the opportunity Of making an
example of at least one of the Offend
ers. The Pine Brook night -howlers arc
a menace TO good order and public de-
cency, and the police will do We'll Ia
ring the curfew upon their sessions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

OF war it is we'll to call halt upon
the rawlings of the "anti' traitor
whether uttered on the floor OF the
United states senate or scribbled in
some literary attic at the alleged head
quarters of American culture. The
government has been altogether too
lenient with this class of mischief
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04


ly ninety per cent. But, as our lum-
nous New York contemporary re-
marks, "the great American export
period is only beginning. The United
States produces so much that it must
export. The extension of its COM
merce in the Pacific and access to the
Oriental markets are indispensable.
The fortune Of war has put into Ameri
can hands opportunities and facilities
for increasing their export trade and
finding markets for their surplus pro-
ducts. They have got al small cost
and in good season what they might
have had to fight for under great dis
advantages later. The export of
American manufactures has already
reached respectable figures, and in a
few years it viii be enormous. A re-
markablc expansion. not merely of ter
ritorY, but Of American Industrial and
commercial energy, has begun"
Nature and destiny have put it with
in the power of the United States to
become literally the workshop of the
world. Toward the East, West and
South are growing markets which our
manufacturers are just beginning to go
for. In special goods, such as sewing
machines. bicycles, all electrical ap-
| paratus and mechanical novelties, our
manufacturers already have made
great inroads into the European mar
| kets. Toward South AmCriCG. only the
! faintest beginning has been made, but
| our experience in Cuba and Porto Rico
will teach us the needs of the Latin
| American peoples and also teach us
! how 10 do business with those peoples,
! As the result of recent American eN-
panson in this direction ii is easy to
| foresee that the United States is dur
! ing the next few decades to increase
| immensely its commercial as well as
| its political dealings with Central and
| South America. Possession of Hawaii
and the Philippines insures at possibly
Il somewhat later period supremacy in
the coming competition for the trade
of China. Japan and the other great
purchasing countries of the Orient.
Fortunately our far-sceing statesmen
are alive to these possibilities and no
advantage now held by us will bt
! thrown away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
At the Milliner's.

Miss Golightly, shall / put some of
this lovely clover on your hat?'
"No; it's too commonplace"
Commonplace
"Yes; it looks just like clover. ."-Chica-
go News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
One of Them,

"My daughter" said the father, "has
always been accustomed to all the lux
urics Of wealth"
"Nees." replied the count, bristlinG up.
"Zat ees what am" m"-Philadelphia North
American.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
Shifting the Agony.

"The man of refined and expensive
tastes suffers a great deal"
"Not always. Sometimes no succeeds In
making the tradcsmen he knows suffer in
his ead"-Chicago News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

The irony Of fate becomes painfully
apparent when it is gradually realized
that Grover Cleveland is remembered
principally as a duck hunter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

Some Of our technically disposed ex-
changes are still arguing the question
whether Dewey stopped the battle at
Manila to count projectilcs or eni)y
breakfast. What's the use Of worry
ing now that the war is over? Let
us all pause for breakfast and say no
more about 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

AS Colonel Funston has signed no
Round Robin" there is no reason why
his advance up the grade of promotion
should not be rapid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
Office Jewelry.

"Your typewriting machine makes more
noise than Il sawmill."
mo; three-quarters of that noise you
hear is our typewriter girls art-baugle
bracelets. ."-ChcaGo News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04

Unless the Raleigh Is placed out of
commission soon. Captain Coghlan will
be in fair way to succumb to acute
dyspepsia caused by too much banquet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
Definition.

Hungry Higgins-Say, what's dispo-
maniac?
Weary Watkins-It is guy that still
has money left after drinkin' all he wanta,
indianapolis Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-04
BY WAY OF JEST.
A Rash Remark, ,

"No. Ellen. | can't tack down any car
pets. The doctor said all my recreation
must consist of opcn-air sports"
"All right, William: there are threo
carpets out on the line which you can
beat."-Chicago News.