davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
'oSDITloNs IN CUBA.
| Ne /
''s spaniard. Are -. o.
". :. ravOr Anpexati

nF,ards Are the Ones Who
New va. Favor Annexation.
Ar., 10TH, August IA Times Wash.
h.,, special says, George W. Nelly. d.
81, :, . finance for the postotfices Of
ls'n aad long conference with Acting
i , General Heath today. He said
l4,,.s s'' '''. that the cubans were much
,l,b y. WIN the new postoffice system,
- ..s Improving daily. He tbopsbt #
y AZ c,s to have military men gov
lians NJ cuban people. He had a high aa-
laabs 10y General Brooke and General
=, !. !, out thought as military men thew
Nm , ven fitted to handle municipal
49, . 'esertheless, the city Of Havana
sslliio as. s ass Improvement in sanitary
y dssss.s ana as a result there were oaly
'eAH sco co. ~ rom yellow fever in I E
y d svn lot the same month in ,sss'
tAlS s' s did not seem to be-. He
amended General Ludlow,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
CUBAN GENERAL WANTED MONEY
Being Refused, He Appropriated II
and Was Arrested.

Being Refused, He Appropriated II
and Was Arrested.
Havana, August Tho Cuban General
Rosas. who has been In command under
General Maxine Gomez, presented let
ter from the latter to Governor General
Brooke. urging that II possible he be given
5000 from the insular fund ON the ground
that he had rendered valuable services
during the revolution. General Brooke de-
cided that there was no fund that could be
properly applied In this way and sent word
accordingly to General Gomez. Rosas
thereupon appropriated SIS and was soon
afterward lodged in vlvac, the Tombs OF
Havana
When his friends secured his release by
paying the money he got into a street dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
Harness. Racer.

Buffalo. N. Y. August Two stakes were
decided at the opening of the grand circuit
! meeting this afternoon before 2500 persons.
The prettiost work on the day was dono
/ bv Fred Kohl. an outsider. in the trotting
a warm fnvorlte for the pacing stake and
experienced no trouble in landing the prize.
Summary:
Empire State stake PAGERS. 2:17 class. $4,000
Billie Andrews. johnny Agan. Dover. Best
time. 209h.
Trot 2:2S class. s1500-Tessle S, Derby Lass.
Volo. Time. PIG.
Niagara River stakes trotting. 2:l3 class
s2o00--Fred Kohl Charley Herr, Ruby. eest
time 2.lOL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
AN IGY0sTTC C6NvEHTED.
VIC VIII Now Publicly Burn His
Library.

Chicago, August S.--A special from To-
ledo says: On the evening of August 10,
in the middle of the street in front OF lhe
memorial United Brethren church, this
city, the elegantly bound volumes which
composed the library of Marshal o. o.
Waggoner, formerly one of the most pro-
nounced agnostics in the world, viii DC
burned He was recently converted 10
Christianity and made declaration OF
faith few weeks ago and became mem
Der of the United Brethren church. ING
library in question is valued at several
thousand dollars and the volumes are the
works of some of the brightest and brain
lest authors of the world. Nearly every
author of any note who wrote in defense
of infidelitiy and agnosticism found "a
place for his work in Mr.. Waggoner's IL
brary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

sy Griffin. whose great grandfather was
the earl of Charnock died in a house near
Pennington today. Papers found in the
hotel where she had lived in miserable
manner for several years show her to be
of noble blood. and had she pushed her
claims at tho proper time she would have
received third of an estate valued at
S1,00000o. Up to the last day she refused
all favors. Friends OF the woman will sell
her hut and defray the funeral expenses
with what is realized.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
TopAY's ENTRIES.

Ono mile selling, mDidena--lncidental 1903
Emma Nora 1e7. Forensic los. Muldrew. ouI
Friend 100 Mnr,iand Reserve, Brown DICK
Deceive 102 Prince G, Ranilet 100, Fardei
CalbouiDe. Plunkett. st. Francis. Bernard NJ
81. stella, pIgt, Keen Wrinkle %.
Five and half furlongs-PaTk Admiral
Hansford, Drumburg, Baird, Florizer 11s. DR.
Tarr, Aloha II. rferd ll5
Mile and sixieenth--Cherry Leaf 10C Car
nero 106. Dogtown 104, Crockett 49, Decring J3
Nile and a fuTlong, selling--Go to Bed I0i
Prince Blazes lu. Harry Nuiter l02. Espion-
axe 9s.
Fix furlongs, selling 2-year -olds--Cavlar 113
Lomond 107, Honeywood, Donna Anita, Nit
Glen. Zazei .02. Ravenswood. Uncle Samuel
Azua. Crystal Dome, Ailecn Wilson 100
Ono mile-Ed Upton, Latchkey. Lilnewate..
silver Tone Defender H. HEROES 100. La Jo-
tephine. Enstaine. Oneita- The Lady In Blue.
AurcoIe l07.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

turbance and was again lodged In Jail.
Finally he declared that he was tired OF
living In this ungratefuT country and
would leave 1t II he had the money to
get away. Colonel Bacallao police inspec-
tor, ordered him taken on board a steamer
and placed under guard with prepaid
passage. where he was detained until the
vessel left for Colon Colombo, OF which
place he was native. He served In both
revolutions and has reputation as a
soldier Of fortune In several South Amerl-
can republics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
THE RACES.
Brighton Crowd Has Landed strons
at Saratoga.

Saratoga. n. Y. August THE Brighton
crowd blew IN here strong today. The racing
was about az usual the finishes being a trifs
better in al! but tho fourth race and the
fields were good. Three fayorites landed the
money. Summaries:
Five and half furlongs-His Excellency,
Estill Thrush. Time / :0SA
Six furlongs-Bnrdella, Midlight. Slater
Alice Time LIS,
The Wo:dcn Hotel stakes Ave furlongs-
Flower of Cod, Prejudice, Indian Fairy Time
1:Wh.
Mile and furlong-Approval. Azucena.
Time $50, Only two starters.
Mile and a sixteenth--Blueaway Beau Ideal.
St;angest 4. inc i4S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
Chnnge. nt Roger..

Rogers Texas, August 7.--several busi-
ness changes will be made here this
week.
w. A. Craddock. having bought the gro
Gerry stock of p. G. Meachem and the en-
tire stock of the Rogers Bargain House,
Will move the two stocks with his own TO
the Bank building. whore he will continue
the business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
Hnyythorne winnerr.

Chicago. August 7,-Weather clenr, track
good at Hawthorne today.
Seven furlongs sellingAlbert Vale, BOD
Jour- Mnrcato. Time 1881.
FIVE furongs--Merito, Erla dor, Strath-
bi Deck. Time %.
Mile and half, selling-Fatherland, Mayme
NJ. NJ. Gun Metal. Time 2:39k.
Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Bonneville. Goebei.
Time .lbls.
Short steeplechaBe--My Valentine, Zufaig,
Clifton b. Time 3lTX.
One mlle--serrano. Silver Tone. Kastaine.
Time AN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
CIose Game al HiIIsboro.

HiIlsboro. Texas. August IAN aggregation
q ball players from Waco, cleburne. Fort
Worth and Hubbard City arrived today for .
series OF three games with Hillsboro. TUE
frst game today resulted in score OF to y
IT. favor OF the visitors. This was remark
ably Close game. and had II not been that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST

Muekmelon on Ice.
Broiled Ham, Scrambled Eggs.
Wales, Maple Syrup.
Cafe au Lait.
The Post.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Mutton. Tomato Sauce.
Waters. Peach Sherbert.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Roast Chicken. Boiled Corn.
Green Peas. Squash. Lettuce Salad.
Lemon Pie. Roquefort.
Cafe Noir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

home team thought long hit foul 1t would
have been a shut-out on both sides. But this
was fatal to .hcm. Only three safe hits were
inndc- Hillsboro 2. visitors /. Douglass, for
Hilsbnro had IS strke-outs; Kaufman, for
tho visitors A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

vANcEBURG. Ky.-John Irwin, bachelor ma !:
mn re Ever and Instantly killed by train last
night iryin's house was a refuge for uamps.
known BY them from Maine 70 Catherine; S Ms
baTbering them gave the city officials muon
trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
SECOND DAY OF THE TRIAL

Rennes, August s.-The police arrange
ments in the vicinity Of the Lycee this
morning were exactly the same as those
of yesterday, but not more than hundred
persons had gathered at the early hour
8: 80 o'clock-fxed for the opening Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
N WOMAN'S REALM s

turquoiee taffeta, forget me .nots and
wnite wings completes the toilette.
Helen Crcy-Pagc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
In August

while It's hot, we haven't time to he
idle--putting in "extras" now be-
cause there's plenty Of time yot
fit on one or twenty, and the tailor
isn't rushed-what great oppor-
tunity for whimsical fellows.
oats,
Coats and Vests.
Full Suits.
Boys mother never heard of bet
ter buying advantages-the profit
goes in with the Suit. Caps don't
fetch what they cost us.
ED. KAN,
MAMMOTH cLOfhIER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
DIED Poor But proud.

Chicago. August IA special to the
Tribune from Peoria. III, says: Mrs. Bet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

PALE GRAY ENGLISH SERGE SUIT.
lied front Is worn, over which is s'ippe.
/ natty little Eton. A separate neck
Inning accompanies tos toilette which
buslsts Of a double ruffle OF gray and
,tk plaid ribbon clasped at the front
lib fancy gold buckle.
The Eton has lapels of pale gray with
utton trimmings OF smoked pearl. Gu is
10 snsc.E by bands of the black satin
thlch outline the Jacket.
A pale gray rough straw trimmed with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
THE LAND OF THE YAoUIs.

Mexico occupied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.

Washington Got Run, but Not Hit OFF
Willis
NEW YORK SLUGGtD DUNN VERY HARD
Not FAvoritc Managed 10 Crowd
Through Mt 81. Louis--nriEhton
Crowd LIS mt Saratoga.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

Goranson, Aug. Truman, Hialmar. A.
Nilsson, Gust Fryberg. A. b. Anderson.
Steve forsberg. chs j. Peterson y.
Danielson, Carl O. Forsberg, August
SFrodigh, Emil Johanson. Gottfrid Han
son, Benz, j. Bernstrom. r. w Wah-
lund, Martin Truleon, Gust. Norling.
Gustaf Johnson, David Homuvist, Gus
taf Berg, Ludwig Johnson, A. r. Eng
dahl, A. j. Anderson Adolf r.. Rom
borg, Samuel HolmqvisG AXcl HAL
mar Nilsson, Sven A. Erikson. George
E Lundberg Otto Berger, w. Win.
.Trulson, Aug. Person. Peter Welin NJ.
l.. Nordberg. J. Victor Ohander, Sven
e. Hanson Hans Trulson Aug. Thy
berg, Carl A. Lundbers. John Orstrom.
Anton Lindgren, Chs. T. Berger, VIII
liam Anderson n Hybenet, Adolf
Hanson, AXel Il. Ehnborg Bernard
Peterson, John Jeppson, John Lime.
Chs Carlson Simon Hagstrom, isaac
Chs. Carlson, simon Hagstrom, Is
aac b. Malmstedt, Gust 0. Old
son, Gustaf Carl Henrik Stem
man, Claes Nylen, War Krkegaard,
John T. Holmgren. l. T, Nordberg
Chs. Olson, II, Iokauson, Philip
Style, All. Lind, All. Lundquist, John
Lundahl, Chs A. stem, Chs \. john
son, Carl Gilman, victor Andersen,
Victor Ramzell, Anders Svenson, " So
derlund, Alex H. Hannah. Chs. Lind.
Carl Ahstrom, Ernest Lindstrom, A1el
Larson, Alb. Classon, William $. Young,
p. G. Kaner. Ose Dahlgren, Axel &.
! Tagerqvist, Marcus Guldbrans, Gust. A.
/ DIN. John T.. Wallin, Olof f. Sundin,
I A. G. Sandgren, Axel Kindgren, AXel
| Stem, Olof Olson. Erik Sundberg. An
drew Lindgren. h. Mortenson, Mauritz
! Johnson, A. Thalin, Oscar Hendrickson,
Olof d. Grundstrom. Gust. LOT, Carl T.
Berg, Chs. f. Hanson, Eric Forsstedt,
1 Gustaf A. Lundberg. Carl w. oslberg,
/ Gustaf Lgbeck Carl Strandberg, G. a.
Berg, Aug. Nylen, Johan Englundh,
Frank LundgYist, Walter Bylund, Olof
Nilsson, Andrew Olson, Oxel Olson. Os-
I kar Ekstedt, Emil wilson. John Person,
Oscar Englund, Bror Axel Wendin. Os-
car Sundberg, Alb. Johnson Henni1g
Ljungberg, Claes f. Peterson, Linus
Anderson. Ivar Anderson, Chs. G. Wi
den, Karl Svenson, Anton Park, John
r. o. HalIberg. Emil Carlson, OTTO
Swanson Carl Friherg,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

mon thing for a person, when he wants
to evade payment to insist that a note
is forged. One expert is authority for
the statement, and a rather surprising
one it is, that fully five per cent of the
paper and collateral lying in vaults to-
day bears'forged signatures. He states
that it is not an uncommon thing for
merchant, when hard pressed for
funds and averse to having his tenn
porary embarras sment known to his
friends, to forge the names of some
of his intimates on a note, instead of
getting them to legally iniorse 1t. Tie
man being well known at the bank, no
questions are asked and the paper Is
discounted. If when the note falls Que
he meets his obligations, all is well and
good, If he be unable to take care or
II when due, he has the note renewed
until such time as he can take it Up.
II lie through such cases as these tEat
banks often suffer losses,
Forgery is by all odds the commonest
method Of fraud; and one reason Tor
its being so prevalent is that IL re-
ouires no accomplces, and on the aV-
era &c is an easy means to a desired
end. If the would-be forger occupies a
nosltion of confidence and trust, ne Is
| the more likely to meet with success IN
! his unlawful practice; a success, now
! ever. which in the long run ENDS IN dls.
aster. In former times the raising Oh
a check was a favorite means TO I'M
| lawful gain, but such precautions 40
The banks take in these days that COM
paratively few cases go through I'M
detected, The written hgures' now
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

L. the unusually wide space between,
ooth LIS slanting generally in the same
way and finishing with diminutive let
tiers l. and Y.
rake New York city Notice the
manner OF beginning the n with a
curved stroke, connected with the first
GOWN stroke by an angle instead of
tne usual round turn, Then there is
the straight down stroke, and the
stralsht up stroke, followed by an an
guar turn, then the curved down
stroke, Slowing toward the y The an
guar connection and tho neight of the
connection between the'New and York
tne general form of the and most
distinctive of all, the dot between the
y ana \, which comes almost exactly
under the first stroke of the y.
Ihat dot was undoubtedly made I'M
consciously.
In the word city the letters run
downwards, the crossing Of the r run
ming slightly upwards instead Of across
the slant of the letter
z, I. Craig of Worcester, one of the
best handwriting experts in the state,
with an office in Childs business col
lege, gave 1t as his opinion that Moli-
neux was the writer of both letters.
But he did not believe that there was
any way Of determining it with exac-
titude. He said he did not believe that
the comparisons of handwritings was
an exact science in any sense. OF
course. II might lead to a reasonable
belief OF mans guilt in case of this
kind, but there could be nothing alb
solute and indisputable about it. 1--WE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

had married she began the study Of
music. She sang in the choir of a
Brooklyn church and became self-sup-
porting.
Until Blanche was 90 years old she
had not, so far as known, received
much attention from men. She seemed
to live for her music and her parents.
1t was her mothers custom to meet
the girl at the church door after choir
practice and night services and ac-
company her home. While waiting for
Blanche one night about three years
ago Mrs. Chesebrough caught a cold.
1t developed into pneumonia and death
followed. The father did not long sur
vive his wife
Blanche, after the death of her pa
rents, went to live with Mrs. Bellinger
in her boarding house, at No. 257 West
End avenue While at Mrs. Bellinger' 5
house Blanche made the acquaintance
OF number of men. Among them was
Henry c. Barnet. She was introduced
to Roland B. MolineuX While on a
yachting trip at Portland, Me.
Molineux, according to the testimony
of his wife, met with refusal the first
time he asked her to marry him. He
persisted in his suit, and two weeks
after the death of Barnet he and
Blanche Chesebrough were married.
Then they went to live at Mrs. Rellin-
gers home, in West End avenue.
Mrs. Molineux has been a member of
several musical societies, and has APP
peared in concerts. BY some persons
1t is said that Mrs. Molineux has one
artificial eye. This is denied by her
sisters They declare that a notice.
able defect is merely a. cast.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
How The Experts Examine
Handwriting.
ADAMS CASE EXHIBITS,
Worcester Men Say Molineux Wrote the
Cornish Letter and Give Rea-
sons For Their Belief.

The arrest Of Roland B. AIGineux in
the Adams poisoning case was brought
about by the testimony of the hand
writing experts upon the specimens of
penmanship involved in the case.
The opinions of New York experts and
others in various sections of the coun-
try, as to the handwriting, have al
ready been unpublished in previous issues
of The Spy. Today's Spy presents fac
smile of the letter known as the Harps-
ter letter, sent by the unknown to
Detroit firm, signed II. Cornish" and
also a fac-simile of the same letter
written by Molineux at the dictation of
expert Kinsley There is great interest
in the case in this city, and The Spy
has secured the opinion of several local
experts in handwriting comparisons
whose reputation extends all over the
commonwealth and who have them
selves been called upon to give testi-
mony in court cases.
One of them, Edward C. A. Becker,
has prepared very elaborate plates of
certain words in the letters, bearing so
striking a similarity when enlarged as
to remove all doubt in his mind that
Doth letters were written by Molineux.
Mr. Becker is principal of the COM
merclal> school at 492 Main street. He
says: There is no question i'm my mind
but that the two letters We're written by
the same party. They are so much alike
that there is not the slightest reason
for doubt For instance the writing of
the words Mr.. A. A. Harpster are re-
markably the same So, too in the first
line, in the phrase has applied to me-
the manner of crossing the T and the
connection between the T and the o
bears an unmistakable similarity. In the
word me he starts with a very tall
stroke at the beginning of the NJ and
tapers the various downward strokes
on the letter, each one little shorter
than the one before it, The final stroke
on the M is dashed off before the E.
while the e itself is small.
Going on to the word Position
the manner of making the P's is iden-
tical, as also the form of the P in all
cases where shown. So, too. with the
narrow spaces between the small let
ters in the word position, including
space between the l ana the o with
it's relative connection, the large o and
the diminutive n.
Farther down, take the words to
YOU The you especially starts with
an angular beginning, than comes the
high beginning stroke of the Y the
large loop and gradual taper OF the
letters to the finish of the YOU The
last word in that same paragraph, en-
ploy,' beginning with the f. gradual
ly tapers down almost to nothing, with
the same distinctive p as before. the
same manner of connecting the P and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

covered with rugged muscles. Never
theless the hands are white and well
kept. Even in gymnasium costume
Moiineux does not look the athlete
His arms and, legs and body are en-
cased in muscles which, though power
full and flexible, are not prominent
symmetry and grace are his chief
physical characteristics. He is round
bodied and round-limbed.
Molineux has chestnut brown hal,
that shows glints of lighter color when
the sun shines full upon it. 1t is be-
ginning to grow thin at the front, and
a tiny bald spot shows at the back of
his head. He has a high, broad,
smooth forehead, a. straight nose, tilted
slightly upward a short upper lip, a
broad mouth, lips neither thick nor
thin, a broad, firm. projecting chin
with deep dimple in the middle of it,
The jaw is the dominant feature.
MolineuX's eyes are large and of a
grayish-hazel color. They are frank,
pleasant, smiling eyes, large and promi-
nent. They are set deep under strong
brows. The eyelids show fine lateral
wrinkles. The strongest impression
MolineuX makes upon one who meets
him for the first time is thot of agree
ableness. 1t is impossible to imagine
him saying or doing an i!t-bred thing
or losing his temper and behaving rash
ly. He seems so suaVe, so well bal
anced, so perfectly master OF himself.
MOlineux first became noted as 4
gymnast while exercising IN the Young
Mems Christian Association gymRasi-
UNI in Brooklyn. He attracted so much
attention that his friends induced him
20 become a member Of the New York
Athletic club. AS a representative of
that club he won horizontal bar
championship in 1885 from 9 field of II
performers. In 1886 and 1887, he did not
compete, for he was enjoying life on a
ranch in the far west working hard
and riding as hard as any CT the cow
boys among whom he lived. He re-
turned to New York in 1855, and won
the championship in that year and in
1889. He was in class by himself.
None Of the other amateurs could APP
proach him.
He performed feats requiring not on
ly great strength but wonderful skill
and power of balancing. No other am
ateur IN America has evec duplicated
his feats, and he. was a better, more
daring and more graceful performer on
the bar than the average professional
gymnast. Nothing ever seemed to re-
quire an effort on his part The diff
cult and daring throws, shoots and
somersaults on the double horizontal
bars which he performed have been
excelled by few professionals, and he
did them all with the same quiet man
ner that characterized his ordinary de-
pertinent. Molineux won much praise
in James NJ. Waterbury's amateur cir
Gus in Westminster, in the amateur cir
Gus at Nutley, N. J., and in the first
amateur circus given by the Knicker-
booker Athletic club IN 1897.
Moineux became an employee of Nor
ris Hermann & Co, in Newark a few
years ago through replying to an ad-
vertisement the firm published Within
a short time he became superintendent
of the factory, where the firm makes
paints, dye stuffs and colors. He showed
skill and executive ability.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

president, AXel Hansson secretary
John Englundh; treasurer, c. A. Nylen
These gentlemen will serve as officers
OF the fair: President, Samuel Holm
gust; treasurer, Charles A. Nylen:
financial Secretary, A. b, Remborg, and
secretary, AXel l.. Hanson.
The music for the fair win be fur
nished by the Norton Emery Wheel
Co.'S band, and feature will be the
opening concert
Another special feature will be tile
gift and voting department. in charge
OF G. c. Fl. Stenman The various arti-
cles TO be given away will be on exhi-
pitlon at the show window of Putnam
Sprague during the week. They in
clude among other prizes a ticket to
sweden. A fountain pen win be voted
TO the most popular secretary of any
Swedish society, and cradle to some
| happy father
| The event of the second night will be
the grand prize drill between the Pill
grim and Grace church cadets in
marching movements and the manual