davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-09
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.
HOGS-Market slow but steady.
Sales ranged at 5 3.55@3. 80 for light:
s 3.6O@3.9 80 for mixed; 50 6O03. 80 for heavy:
81. COG l.65 for rough; S. 65@3. 20 for York.
erS.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 50. S0@o.75 for becves:
S325W4.6O for stockers and feeders; 81. 80
W4.75 for Texas steers: 81. OO@4 49, for
COWS and heifersers.
SHEEP-Market firm,
Sales ranged ut 5 3.SD4i.25 for natives:
"a. 5O05.9O for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 1000; hogs, 80, coo:
sheep, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-09

Notice-Life insurance companies will
reduce the rate 80 per cent. to ell who
agree to take Rocky Mountain Tea. A
wise measure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-09

Coughing Injuries and iDtiamss sore
lungs. O1e Minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, silays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cough sure for
children.
Cook d ODrr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-09
CITY FULL OF ARMED MEN.
Evident A.uinaldo Had Many Allies In

Evident AVHlnAIHO T1HU "anJ EH'hHcs M
side Manila.
MANILA. Feb. H.-There are many IN
dications that Manila is full of despera-
does who had intended to cooperate
with Aguinaldo. The police are con-
tinually capturing men and women
with weapons concealed in their cloth
ing. The vigilance of the authorities in
this respect is highly ~reassuring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-09
so WELCOME TO GOMEZ.
Ald General viii BE Asked to Explain
His Conduct.

Old General Will BE Asked to Explain
His
HAVANA. Feb. Sit is reported that
ut a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Cuban assembly, it was de-
eided that the committee will not well
come General Maxine Gomez to this
city; that it will not be present when
he arrives in Havana. and further. that
If General Gomez does not go before
the committee and explain his reasons
for accepting the propositions OF Robert
P. Porter. the representative OF Presl-
dent Mckinley. without consulting the
committee, he will be officially notified
upon the part of the committee to APP
near before it and explain his conduct.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES

CHICAGO. Feb. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

the game. The new bnlk rule ,ga. ~.
result. but. while this will have 4 ~.
dcncy to Increase the number u .,sia,
baHes,noihinH has yet been devised that
viii end 10 overcome the ytfy ovid "a
fact that u Il the science of pltfbis,
that II winning the game
In this connection the rrroni u Ia,
seasons achievements On The nan T.,
the League pitchers makes an interest.
Ing study.
While the baseball statlatician nav
nEurc interesting conclusions fron m,
table, the record Of the individual tl,fh'
er, considered In connection win M
record % namcn won. will show ALA,
concluHivciy that the soiontiac va !,
the man In the box cannot bc oysrt,.
tlmatcd.
There II practically little change Ia
the methods OF pitching this var. ali.
though Clark Grifnth has nnnluresi
that he IN practicing new curve. WI ~
he believes VIII reyolutlnnlrs the Az n
pitching. II h said 10 b. an airtna.
cation ~ his celebrated slow hall. vim
which he has Ia times past putfiei -
many batsmcn. Al he himself describes
u. u IL practically the same a. ths
draw shot In billiards.
You simply English the hall With
that Il the only difference" b. sa,a.
In other words. before the bali lsatst
my hand n IL oct 10 spinning In q "A.
fcction towards my body. All the Tim.
u u going through the air toNani IN.
batter II has this rotary motion. a. well
M that of direction"
The theory n that the air In the cas-.
OF curve Of this kind acts like he
cushion Of n billiard table. aud necea.
tuatrn the tendency "a return, which
undcrllea the forward motion uf he
baseball he that aa II mhy.ths result
N astonishing.
a ball starts out with grrai velocity
from uriiilth'n hand In hla experiment
but an II Tcta to the batter II suddenly
SLOWS up To q speed not mora than one.
half aa great aa that at which II was
launched.
The effect ON a batter who 4 tApcei.
lhE a swift ball can readily b. imnT.
ined. lie ntiken at the ball hfffs
u reaches him. and the chance that he
hits " n reduced To- minimum.
Like urliiith, every pitcher who naplfot
To become the malnHthy Of hlH club has
no work over which h. spends mon
time than that or attempting 10 lm.
prove his curve or 10 discover some
ball
N the result. the delivery n The var.
loun men differs greatly. Joe Nteklns
delivery N a puznllnE cru1a.ilfe, Afifr
Two long. powerful swings u hia arm,
he sends the sphcrc over the plate a..
aRonily, a dcStcroua twist fthr wrist
causing the bail to leave the hand side.
Wise 10 pursue It's srrutic course Nich-
OILS IN almost the counterpart 81 Amos
ltuule, 10 far as his working methods
70.
The drop In his most effective curve,
To thow this tnntallxinE shoot he holds
the ball firmly In his hand. grnaplng IL
With the thumb and flrst two hngeft.
The Other digita serve 10 lend pteafi.
ness 10 the wrist lie brings the hall
forward. straight overland and i'm.
parts It's downward break with the in-
dex nnd second ringer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

leading celebrities in many classes Of
sport during the latter part Of the CEN
fury.
In the ring corbet,. jsolly Smith.
Joe Choynslsl. Jim Jonrics. Dial Hawk
ms and George .Gr,cn have won inur-
els. Sharkcy. though a native OF the
Emerald isle. owes his development TO
san Francisco. O'connor and Henry
Peterson as onrsmcn. Zeigier and Me-
Faflnna IN the wheel. Sweeney. Van
iIaltrcn. Denny. Lang. Kncil. iiorchcrs
and Joe cOfbcUt on the diamond.
Brewer. Wcdemnn and Fleming In
the water. Phlio Jacoby and his VIC
torious rliic team Yo Tainbicn. Em-
pcrur Norfolk, Nolantc. III Rio Hcy.
Geraldine. Dfiar Sweet. DR.. Hasbrouck
and Tournament on the turf. with Di-
rcctum. Directum Kelley. Direct. Ana
conda. Axotc and STEAMBOAT In the har-
ness Mansfield In ny-cnsting. and Com
nemara and nosettc In coufaing. Fam
ming and Nnuman at tho traps. iiether
Mint, Old Hall Admiral aud Alex G. Of
the Verona kennels. ana the schooner
yacht Jessie, all In their respective
lines have upheld San Francisco's
sporting reputation. A hundred others
might he mentioned.
Where under other skies days for In
diligence In racing. cOurninf. shooting.
yachting and a dozen other lines OF
sport are found only In their respective
seasons. ana impatient men and women
must walt for wind and weather suit.
able for them. and mort OF them pros
pcr under sunny skies the year round.
No need for closing the gates % tho
race tracks or couraing parks. shelv-
ing sun or rod. moorlng yacht or hang
Ing up the bicycle. for from one New
Years day to another the hcydny Of
the San fraLeisco sportsman has no
break.
An amount Of money that Ia almost
incredible ~ spent annually for sport
IN san Francisco. one who had not
rivrn the sublfct serious thought and
Investigated the facts and figures could
scarcely credit the realities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
BASEBALL, RACING, WHEELING, SPORTS.


front scat Of tandem on her trips
around Boston.
Albert and waller are flirting with
the boston-to-Ncw York record. a
motor cyclic for pacu.mnking purposes
Ia IN the Irritation.
Fifty-four riders on the concy Island
cycle path paid from one dollar TO i've
dollars for the privilege Of HcorohinE
there last Sunday.
\ foolish yosnk man who undertook
70 rlle a bicycle from Fort Wayne 20
Washington u now slowly recovering
at 20 Louis hospital
II now costs youngstown. o.. wheel.
mon one dollar or ATTY ~ them. The
frst named Il the tex, the latter the
penalty for not paying H.
l. NJ. Levy. formerly OF the Dux
Cycle Co. Mclbournl. and q rider OF
some note In Australia. ls IN Ncw York.
He has come 10 America TO stay.
The Colorado division having passed
n bill IN the legislature whereby a bicy-
Gle n exempt frum execution. u now
uriing q hill making the theft Of u BIZ
cycle felony.
II took three Enrlishmcn two years
tour 10 discover that to circumcyrle
the globe requires the destruction Of rs
sets Of tires and the reception q 1900
puncturca
Jimmy Michael must have rome back
An ordinary brooklyn cycle cop chased
and caught tho midget hauled him be-.
Tore magistrate and had him fined s.
for riding minus n boil.
II must have been pleasant for n
bankrupt Minneapolis cyclo agent TO
have seen the sheriff nuriion on hts
bicycles NJ prices higher than he was
WILLING 10 accept for them at private
sale.
Mike Dlrnbcrgcr. now law student
AT Cornell College. has judicial ability
even at this early date IN hin career TO
fotnoc that the L.. a. W. " ultimate
winner In It's contest with tho outlaws,
Tom Linton Il one ~ the few cracks
who believe In wide hnndlc-bara Lin
ton uses bars 20 Inches across. thus
preventing any possibility of cramplns
hlr chest. Linton also believes In and
uses fairly Htraigh, From, forks.
Milwaukee whcclmcn are to BE- con-
graduated upon having secured q con-
cgnriun from the HtrUot.rar companies
whereby disabled bicycles Will be- car-
ricd free upon street ears upon pay
ment Of q small carrying Tee.
The appointment u Lieutenant
Frank u. Lang. q, \. A.. as chief con.
turion 81 fuEon. with offices ~ Manila
| u species OF concoit on the part u thu
| Century lload club. that cannot ru'
dound 20 the credit of anyone.
Those who have ggycr ridden n hlcy'
| Gle VIII experience ~ difficulty IN learn
INK 20 manage tho free wheel Il q
the Old Rider who has 10 unicafn hi
hackpedallnH who unda u hard to &C
coinmodatc himself 10 the now system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

baseball IL VEN inherent from What u
Was i've Year. Ago,

playing Hhprtatop now and playing
the same position when I firat came Into
fast baseball company are two entirely
dinrrvnt propositions" said ia, Me-
l<enn, the veteran Hhortstop 81 the ~.
Louis team. II played the position
now like ! did back In the latter part
Of the eighties and the firat Of the
ninoiien our pitchers would have sorry
looking records"
In what Particular" asked.
IN the matter u base hits" was the
reply In the early part of my career
IN last company a fhoTtatup did not
have 10 make study ~ tho bntteTa as
he does nowadays. Then there were
very few fast players who made a
specially % getting down 90 first base.
Ia fact the most ~ the players then In
the business would not run out a
ground MT unless they thought there
WIS chance % u going safe or gcf1ing
away from the ahOrtstop. They never
thought Of beating Il out. They would
run little ways and then slow up and
take u easy, Then II was a snap. You
could go about the play deliberately
and make sure q "A good throw, Now
ninyn you don't got any easy plays.
Every time tho bail ia hit you must
hustle, Everybody that goes % tho
plate run out any kind of a hit. You
dare not tumble, or you lose your man.
Even when tho play IN perfectly made
u n head finish between the ball and
the batumnn as FIRST base nearly every
every time There are two or three
dozen players In the league that you
dare not play your position deep. II
you do u meanA base hit for them,
There arr dozen or 80 left handed
batters who never swing az ball when
,,ihsy see "a ahorIsiop playing out a 1T
What do they do9'
They Just tap the ban and are on
Win tho tap" was the reply, M YOU
are playing a little deep ana the bail
takes two bounds you might Just as
wen not make the throw. lie VIII be
over tho bag before you get the hall
started; The baseball public OF today
wnuldn' stand for the kind OF running
the old-tlmers used 10 DO"
Yes, and II IL right that they won't"
chlmed In Cy Young. ''rhe public uaya
Us money 10 see a player do his best.
EVERY batsinnn should run out every
MT, no matter II II looks like a dead
bali" ~
Yes. and there Is no way TO make n
nhortstop tumble BAN or make a VIA
thfow thhn by huatlinR down 10 first
hnHe, SAID Mexican. when he knows
mat be must hurry he Is less likely 10
ket hold OF the bail firmly. and he
noesn't have the timo 10 gauge his
y easy In the old days b ntora We're
few and far between. You could lay
leep ana cover great deal morr
frpund. AZ the present you are IN a
nunndry whether the batter IL going 10
owing hard at the ball or lust tap II
down and try and beat II out."-spo-
Kane Spokesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Interesting chat 81. Eastern star. Quilted
from sporting Life.


The usual placid and miid.mnnnered
Mr Kerr was this year the firat mag.
nate % hie protest against umplrca.
Turns and Smith were the object Of
his wrath.
The confidence that Lave Cross ex.
pressed IN hiH Cleveland team ana the
earncftncHH with which he " working
20 make the mon play good ball de-
mands admiration.
cupid" childa IL the real thing when
u comes % Hne.incinE hitting, and that
II the reason 1ebenu has the guardian
81 second base follow Burkctt In the
batting order,
The l1ttsburg- louisville game played
May sth was transferred from Oct. 18th
u avoid a big Jump For the same rcn-
son the oct. IAN game win b. played
In Pitisburg June 10th,
Manager Tom burns Is anxiousiy
waiting for Nicholas arm 10 round into
condition In order 10 have him Ia the
game for the sake Of his hitting. but
the little onichcrs arm II weak.
The ChlcaRoa play a much more az
grranive game than they ala last sea.
son Perhaps Il l. due TO tho presence
Of Demont. The latter u a hustler aud
a fighter az all stages ~ the game,
Tom o'urlen. The outneldor. who was
sold 10 New York by the plttshurg
club, leads the Giants In batting. The
Pirates might Htill use him. as base
hits have not been numerous IN Pits
burF.
KID Carscy has boon IN the league
since lsgi, and has never had m alb,
colutely unsuccessful season. arm
u - good as over and he says Liat he
VIII pitch more winning than l0oaing
games,
Manager Tom nurna Of Chicago. re-
fuses To- recognize Teheau'H team as
pcnnnut winners. ''rhey are lucky"
says Burns. and with tho exception ~
Chicago have had easy teams 10 stack
up against"
The Cleveland enthusiasts may for
the present shun the new Clcvels cd
team, hut The papers Of that city have
come a. The front In commendahle
style u support " Lave Cross and his
companions.
Lave cross says the Clcyelands will
play tho entire season. and he has been
given permission 60 sign any men ho
may see nc 10 strengthen the team,
Lave has three or -four new players In
View
The young baltimore pitcher, No
Glunlty, who has done such good work
TO date, u Wcltern association re-
crult, and was uneafthod originally In
the Indian Territory By Caruthers and
Pnknry the former brooklyn players.
Phillips, whom the Cincinnati club
kept on the indianapolis farm Tor
years, " now the Reds winning pitch
er. And had not the Chicago club re-
fused It's consent he would have been
back ON the Hoosier team this season
liurkett continues 10 do nearly all
the hitting for ~. Louis. Heidripk con-
tributing hit or two occasionally but
average hit per game. That Kind Of
batting won't win the pennant OllNcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

the pitcher alone will depend the out.
come ~ the contest
since the days " the straight ball
things have been gradually working TO
this end. and today the science uf the
man who faces the batter has much Ia
do with the winning u games.
In the early sixties the curve ball was
unknown, but In 1867 Arthur Cum
mlnga ~ brooklyn, discovered the art
81 controlling the sphere, which was the
FIRST practical step In brlnging the game
down 10 science, ~ that time CUM
mlngs was pitching for the Excelsior
club, and his delivery, which was the
result ~ deep study ana long practice,
was kept a secret for several years,
Mon struck out In rapid succession, Tor
the ball seldom appeared where they
expected TO md II and they could not
fathom the mystery.
when Cummings asserted that he had
discovered how TO curve the ball he was
laughed at. College professors grayoly
discussed the question, and decided that
u was an imposslhillty for any one 10
pitch curve They declared that ID
was against every known theory OF tho
science Of mechanicr, and at last. 10 an.
sria them that they were mistaken In
their reasoning CUMMINGS gave them
a practical demonstration VI his ability
To handle ,he sphere,
Prof. Ham Avery. the Instructor IN
philosophy at Yale, was one of the most
Interested spectators OF Cunmngs's
work, and at last he pursuaded Inc
pitcher u the Brooklyn club 10 teach
him how to pitch the curyc.and his sub.
Seqilent instructions 20 the college play.
CTS ild much 10 mako the now method
OF handling the BAH more general.
Later Cummings himself taught Bob.
by Matthews, Mann and Tommy Bond
how TO pitch the curve. but II was moi
until after isIi. when the underhand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
pAsruALL pounLr LrAorr.
story that 10 oolnE the isaands Regarding
the Reorganization OF GREAT.

There was story given out In New
York last week that plans are going ON
for the reorganization NJ tho league base
hall circuit. and that two now eight
club leagues may be found under new
national agreement Freedman. ilog-
err, Kerr DreyfuH ana probably other
heads 81 clubs. u was stated. are To BE-
retired. The large organization. nc-
cording 10 the tale. " 10 be- called the
National league, aud 20 be composed
81 iiost1n. brooklyn. New York. rhli-
udelphin, Chicago. cihtinnatl. Pitts
burg ana st. Louis. Thv weaker com.
blnati0n n 20 have the name ~ the AM
crlgan association, and the clubs which
nt present are slated Tor membership
Ia u arc Providence. Athletics ~ Phil
Buiinlo. Indianapolis. Cleveland and
Louisville. The small organization n a.
be controlled BY the iArFcr one. and
those who own tho latter clubs viii
also have q controiilnr Interest In the
former, with the possible exception Of
the clubs at Providence aud liunnl0.
Sunday base ball h said 10 be the
cause OF all the alleged schemes. The
large - lntn made ut the games Ia the
west ON the first day ~ the week have
made those interests want moro ~
them. In some ~ the cities morr money
u taken Ia on sunday than IN all the
other days 81 the week combined.
Those who favor Sunday hali are o. TO-
tain their franchises. but " thoy are
against u they nrc 10 be- forced out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
San Francisco the Mecca Of Stars
In All Branches.
PAsTIMEs ALL THE YEAR
Boser., Osr.men. baseball Players,
shots, Pedestrians, Runners aud
Trotiers In the Golden Gate.

There IL probably no other city In the
world tina, Is 10 prodigai In it, support
u all kinds Of sport rs san Francisco,
says the Chronicle. 1t has become the
Mecca Of sports. and each successive
year witnesses nm Increased pilgrimage
Of those who seek pleasure and profit
In the varied forms Of outdoor at
fractions which an equal climate makes
at all times Of the year scasonablc. and
which a cosmopolitan population gem
crously patronlsca. Racing. couralng.
boating. yachting. canoeing. bicycling.
athletics. baseball. football. the rod and
reel. Eun and dog and the fopcd arena
lind herr congoniai and profitable
home.
Under such favored conditions Il IN
not strange that san Francisco should
have given to the world some Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
TERRIBLE SWEOE."
Some Of the Records Held by the
Professional Racer.
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES.
mig Program on Decoration nay for
the Lover. of wheeling aud
fsor.enssh.

John Lawson Of chicago. known a.
the Terrible swodc." arrived In town
yesterday afternoon and after getting
acquainted with few Of tho local
racing men h. wendell his way down
20 Caidcfa
Tho champion long distance bicycle
rider Of the world j. a powerfully butt
young fellow. who does not look much
older than twcnty.ono years ~ age
although h. claims 10 have pansed his
2ith milestone the day before ycfter-
day. Lawson was born Mt NorrkopinR
hihlted promise ga rider aud sue.
ccsafuily rode In cycle races IN the
land ~ HE nativity until he came to
the United ftatUn some i've years ago,
Lawson not only holds the worlds roc.
ord Tor 100 miles In hours u seconds
hut strange ~ say he holds the palm
Tor the brat 100 and ~ miles
skating records that he accom-.
pllrhcd In hour. minutes. and
further captured the unpaccd 20 mile
cycle record n hours 10 minutes In
1slf. Since that date he came out first
IN the four-huur record competitor fara
IN 1897 FOR sh miles. Among hia
other fcats on the wheel may be- rec
ohfd hts memorable tide OF go miles
without dinmountinE Lawson stated
90 the News man that this last feat
was mighty trying TO the eyes.
From this REMARK u must not b. sur.
missed that he has a novel way ~ rid
Ina on the contrary his ieR movement
Il said TO be positive wonder.
Lawson ffrt came into fame In Eu.
rop~ when he rude around the Maiarcn
Lake. a distance Of az very rough
miles. IN IS hours 10 seconds then he
took 10 long distanNs riding 40 n Hpcci-
salty and rccicd or i.el2 miles over
rough country between Iiaparanda to
lstnd In days. " hours 20 minutes
After coming 10 Chicago he took part
IN the p mile road race 81 1895 In which
there wcrc ~ starters. he rode wheel
weiFhinT q. pounds. and when ~ miles
had been pedaled IN. Lawson found
himself In third place with a punoturcd
tirr. Prom that date the young rider
Jumped 10 the front rank and the
wheel firms gave him better mounts 10
that within n short time he gained the
ruubrcquet u the Terrible Swedo."
The next year Lawson took Is nrut. 1.
second. and \ third prizes and broke
eleven state and track r,vordH. Ia
~ races with Americas crack rncora he
has captured FIRST place. IIe further
has the record for LIS miles In q
days together with a. medals aad 600
odd prircs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

throw was nrst permitted. that many
men were able TO grasp the intricnclcA
of the now art 81 pitching.
The success Of the curve. however.
was Immediately recognized. ana the
knowledge n the art advanced iis pos
SCISSORS To the front OF the baseball
ranks. Cummings was regarded nH al
most lnvincible. Mathews became one u
the great pitchers of the country. and
Bond actually pitched Boston into the
championship In isIs and ISIS II was
Bond who was the tutor Of John Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
The Pitcher Wins the Game.
Now Mothedo by Which 5aseeaIlIs Won Moro by slIfu
curvos Than by Terrific Batting.

To the baseball crank who has fol-
lowed the changes In IN" methods %
play since the day 81 spaidlng. Cum
minRH and bobby Mathews there IL no
doubt o. TO how tho game IL tending.
Therc was a time when baseball games
were won only by the genuine hard
work ~ every man on the team. when
Ia do with the victory. comparatively
speaking, than those ~ the outneldeu,
but that day has passed. and the time
N certainly approaching when upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Many n fair young child. whose pal.
Tor has puzzled the mother. until she
has suspected rightly her darling. was
troubled with worms, has reHalned we
rosy hue 81 health with a Few lnsr,
OF WHITES CREAM yERMlfuus'
Price Is cents. Y. g. NJ. l. DRUG De-
partfncnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Gs.r,thinE fram Everywhere ~ Interest
tot Cyclists. tuiiri frsm the wheel.

For some unexplained reason q TRADE
against cycle skirts nrcmH 10 have
BROKEN forth all over the country.
II your saddle h too slippery and
shiny Tor comfort, wash u with soft
soap and warm water. then dry
thoroughly.
Two fair tandem riders rode full TIT
Into u window full of liquor out In ~.
Louis. bottles aud beauty both suf-
fcfod.
Helen Keller. though deaf, dumb and
blind. enjoys cycling. occupying the