davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
Don't that jolt YOU:

Mr.. Carnegie has offered 10 give
Norfolk $4,000 for Il public library,
on condition that ihe city furnish Il
site for Il building and appropriate
$1,000 Il wear 10 maintain the library.
The only question: says the Viz
ginian-Pilot. is rs TO whether the
cityS finances are i'll Il condition TO
permit the annual appropriation of
:S5.00c for the maintenance Of the Ii
brafy'
And adds: This question the Finance
Committee Of the City Council should
be in 4 position 10 answer promptly.
II The city can afford the appropria-
ton. the, generous offer of Mr.. Car
nccie should be accepted without hest
tation. We are not al this writing adj
vised rs TO the condition OF the city
treasury If however. the city is IN
a position 10 make the appropriation
now. il is not likely that as it grows in
wealth and population it will lind it
self embarrassed for the requisite
funds.
And SO Norfolk is up against ii TOO.
Now. YOU know how it is yourself.
esteemed jocular contemporary. Now.
will Your conscience smart for your
merry jfbeS ii EichmOnd's expense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
The Alabama Successful.
ny Assoc;a1cu I.ress, }

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 10
Rear Admiral Evans, Commodore Roelk-
er and Naval Constructor CapDs, who
went to Pensacola as official board Of
the final inspection Of the hattleship Ala
bama, passed through Montgomery to-
night on their return to Washington
The board spoke in the highest terms
OF the Alabama and the trial was en-
tireIy satisfactory in every respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
4 HORRIBLE OUTBREAK

''Of large cores on my little daughters
head developed into a case OF scald head,
writes C. D. Isbiil, of Aiorganton, Tenn,
but Bucklen's -irJlica Salrc completely
cured her. It's IL guaranteed cure for
Eczema letter. Salt 1sheun. Pimpies,
Sores. Ulcers and Plies. Only % cents ct
Owens & Minor Drug Co.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
FIRST STEPS TAKEN.
No Information Given Out as TO the Big Gem
biIatiUr.
(By Associated Press. )

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March ia
report comes from Tracy City to-day TO
the effect that a secret meeting was held
there following the meeting of the dir
ectors of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company in which the first
steps were taken looking to the CONSOLE
dation of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Sloss Iron and Steel Company,
with a capitalization of Sl0o,000,Go0.
These who attending the meeting would
not talk No definite information was
ciyen out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
pHpsnNA, AND CRITICAL

Miss Ellen Terry has acknowledged that
on February e7tn she was iifty-threc
years old.
Major-Gcneral Brooke was unable to in
syect the troops at Fort Mcpherson, At
l:sRt:I, Ga.. The other day because of the
miscarriage Of the trunks containing
his uniform.
What vii, the Son of Heaven say when
he learns that Minister Wu is going to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
Rev. MIR. Meyer's Itinerary.

Following is the itinerary Of Rev. F. 5.
Never the noted London preacher. who
viii hold several meetings here to-day:
Richmond Va, March l4th-l5th: Allan
ia. Ga. March l6th-22d; birmingham,
Tenn. March 21th-2Sth: Louisville. Ky.
Nnrcl, .9th-3lst: Cincinnati. o. April
1st-4th; indianapolis Ind, April 1th-Ith;
Omaha. Ncb.. April 9th-1ith; Allegheny,
Pa April 1:sth-1Gth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
James L. Rawlings.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times

tSpeclnI Dispatch 10 Inc ilmeS.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA. March t.
james L. Rawlings. one OF the most
prominent citizens of Spotsylvania coun-
ty. died to-day at his home near Lewis
ton from the effects of a stroke of paritl-
ysIs: aged tifty-sevsn years. He was for
many years chairman of the Democratic
party of his county, and at the time of
his death was deputy county treasurer
He was a brave Confederate soldier and
was severely wounded during the war.
He was well known here and had rela-
tives in this city. a widow and one
daughter survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
An Impossible Possibility.
nv Associated Press


NEW HAVEN, CONN, March l3.-Pres-
dent Arthur Hadiey, of Yale University,
to-day save the following statement con-
corning utterances attributed to him at
the Old South Church, Boston, last sun
day evening:
The possibility of an Emperor sitting
in Washington was mentioned as prob
able contingency, but as an absolutely
inadlnissable one. Any different report
is erroneous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
Robert c, Levi.
special Dispatch to The Times.)


WINCH ESTER, VA. March 13.-aIr.
Robert c. Levi, one of the best known
citizens OF Clarke county, died at his
home last night, near tBoyce. aged forty
six wears, after being in bad health for
several years. Mr.. Levi was son Of the
late Rice Levi. He was married twice.
his first wife having died number OF
ve,rs ago. He is survived by his second
wife and three children by his first
marriage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
THE TIMES COMPANY.

nsuE DAILY TIMES :. served By car
riesx on ,h.ir orn account in this caty
and Acnnahestcr fo- 10 cents "esk.
80, ,.;a veex,y. but SO cents per
month when paid monthly: by me II
outside OF saichuond. - cents Inenth;
$500 a year-anywhere in the ontco
States. ..n..,-,a
i, cents per line. ,.,--
CARDS. of advertising rates ioT space iu'-
nished on application. -,
Remit by draft. check. pos,on,cs o'I ,es.
or registered letter. Currency ~
mail is at the risk of the sender:
Times Tclephones-Busine oiilcs. NV
Phone Isl. Old Phone s4a; Ea. .,ss
Rooms. New Phone 81. Old Phone $50.
Address ell communications a'.a
spendence 10 The Times cofni'a"s.
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
DEATHS.

ARCHER.-Dicd. at the residence Of her
IoT-.rIF y wife OF L. NJ. Archer, and
daughter OF the late Col. William &.
Bali. of Chesterfield county.
Funeral from MaurE cemetery
THURSDAY, at 10
TE,TFI ANDERSON. infant daughter OF
James ". and Mary Gilmer Gordon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
ScrotaI
Rupture
Cured.
Amazing Success OF New Home Method
That Any One Can Apply.
Is Curing Cases of Thirty and Forty
Years Standin.-ls Sent Free Co Try.

More than twelve years ago a n1aehiniss
in the tool-room of the C.. e. &c Q. Z. r.
shops at Aurora, H.. met With an unfor-
tunate accident causing a bad rupture.
He WAS given expert medical treatment
and used what was considered q good
truss. but no Improvement was noted.
After frequent experiments with other
trusscs ana treatments he sent for a free
trial of a method invented by Dr.. Eice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
Miss Harry Ann Thurston.
(Snnt.inl pisnateh 10 The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
GLOUCESTER c. H.. VA, March 81
Miss Harry Anne Thurston. daughter of
the late Edward T. and Julia z. Cary
Thrrston. of Lansdowne, Gloucester
county. Virginia. died this afternoon of
pneumonia Two sisters. Mrs. II. Cary,
of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and Miss Mary
Louisa Thurston. of Gloucester. and
Chas. n. Thurston, of Norfolk, survive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
AFTERMATH.

pension on the ground that the substi-
tute he engaged for $500 was Killed.
Doubtless pensions have been granted for
smaller considerations, but the facts in
the case were not made so patent in the
application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
Dir. George c. Yenab!e.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

ISNTCIaI I7!sI'IICH 20 ILle II1ICs'7
LYNCHBURG, VA, March l3.-Dr.
George Darlington Veuable died at his
home here this afternoon, aged seventy
three years.
He was born in Charlotte county and
was the only son of DR.. Paul C. VenabIs
and Emily Eaton Darlington. After his
graduation in medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1871. he practiced in
his native county and continued there I'M
til ten years ago when he came to Lynch
burg to reside. DR.. Venable was descend
ed from a noted colonial family.
Besides his wife he is survived by one
son. Mr.. George V. VenabIe, and four
daughters all of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
OBITUARY.
Philip Wagner.

Alr. Philip Wagner died Tuesday at his
home. near Fort Lee. ;Mr. Wagner con-
dlctets a general store near Fort Lee, and
was we'll known. He was Confederate
veteran. He IS survived by two sons.
William and Philip Wagner. and two
daughters, Mrs Lewis agnew and Mrs.
August -NgnaH.
The funeral will be held this morning
at 1O O'Clock ut the residence.
James Cumber.
James Cumber, the fourteaa-year. old
SON Of AIR. Thomas Cumber, OF No. co.
Louisiana Street. died last night at the
Virginia Hospital. He was operated on
two weeks ago for appendicitis. His
parents, two sisters and two brothers
survive. The funeral viii take Elace
from the house this afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
and the remains will be taken to New
Kent county fox internent.
John Brady.
Mr.. John Brady. who was .,ndcr treat
ment Mt the Retreat for the Sick. died at
that institution yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock The remains we're taken to Me-
4DonougE's undertaking rooms. where
preparations fer the fux.eral viii be made,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
IS 3 "a 8 3 fcf acceptable ideas.
\ Wa IsH State II patented.
4 EAA 20 Mn THE PATENT RECORD,
sss ~ aA zSAsnaxASa Baltimore. Nd.

J. B. Brady. with Purcell. Laid 6 Co..
is a brother OF the deceased.
Funerals.
The funeral of Mr. w. Parker Purseli
took place yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock from Park-Place Methodist
Church. The interInent was made il
Riverview Cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Halle E. Ware took
place yesterday morning at O'Clock from
the Second Baptist Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

An Atlanta contributor has been re-
reading Jane Eyre" with such disaD-
pointment that he advises people 10 re-
fran, as a rule, from reading book
twice Though Thaclzeray sat up all
night to read this story and Dickens
cried over it. this Atlanta critic thinks
the six publishers who rejected the MSS.
We're far more sane than the one who
brought il out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
TO A SOUTHERNER

NJ En- Ms
A NEW EXPERIENCE.
For descriptive pamph-
lets about Banff. Lakes
in the Clouds. Yoho VAL
ley, Takaktiaw Falls and
Glacier write to f. w.
HUNTINGTON. South
ern Agent. Canadian Pa
s North Pryor Street, At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

The Times is always Indebted TO friends
who favor /. with society items and per
sonals. but mus: urge that all shch De
sent oyer the signature OF the sender
All unsigned communications Wlit ''e %
jected always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

The director of the experimental farm
The negro as a laborer 10 be growing
disappointment more shiftieSs and unre-
liable Than ever. Italian labor is being
introduced III that i,aIt Of the State for
farm work. with satisfactory results DIR.
Stui5Ds cites as one OF tho causes of the
decentralization Of black labor The con
suming desire of the negro or the coun-
Try 10 get into the city and see the
world which shows Chat lie does not
differ materially from his white brother
Of the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

Our esteemed neigil,or, the Rich
mond Dispatch. says:
SO far as the Dispatch has any
means of KNOWN" public sentiment.
iii" Democratic masses are done with
tie is 10 / free silver issue The part
has fought itself 10 4 friZZic on that
line. and does not propose 10 20 to bat
lie OH il again.
The Hon. William Jennings Bryan is
to-day the most popular OF living Dem
ocrats. His strength with the people
is extraordinary. but he is moi strong
enough 10 coax the party TO fail into
line behind him for another 10 10 /
Charge Gil the enemy. Whether MI.
Bryan will be III the field again for the
nomination. we do not know; we hope
not
Don't thai iolt YOU?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

a flying wedding recently took place
i'll Nevada town. in order to catch a
train. the bride and groom, minister and
witnesses, all bundled into hotel omni-
bus. and the ceremony was performed
while tho driver whipped his horses to
the railway station. 1T was a close
squeeze says the ambiguous report.
but they caught the train, and every
body was happy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

THE suNDAT TIMES. s1.oe year t's;'
mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS z. c. HUTCHINSON, J.o2eseinL
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

MANCHESTER BUREAU, ,,
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE. Nc tio-
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

THE WEEKLY TIMES. 30 cents yeaa
by mail-apy1here IA ihe
States.
All subscriptions by mail payable u. au-
vance. Watch the label on ScaF pHas..
II yo: live ous OF Richmond. ana see VIZ LIZ
your subscription expires. so 9eh e'a''
new before the paper is stoppeS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

primaries are the real elections. The Of
fetal elections whicl, follow neins
,merely Il formal approval of the action
taken by the primaries in tilc selection
Of candidates. This is so not only in
Mississippi. but practically in all the
Southern States II is not required
in these primary elections that the par
Elephants shall have prepaid ,iieir Irll-
tax and SO the Democrats % Missis-
sippi having the privilege of voting
in the primary, the real contest. with
out being compcllet4-so pay the tax. do
moi care whether they vote or not in
the regular election. as il is Il mere
Formally, and SO many of them have
failed 10 pay up. Ii IS proposed TO
break up the practice by shutting the
disfranchiSed voters out of the pri-
lnaries as well as ont OF the regular
elections. and we have no doubt that
if that measure is adopted il will have
the rffcc, 10 make most Of the dclin-
auciit whites qualify themselves.
i; is Il wcli-cSiablishcd fact, how
ever. that iii Mississippi in Louisiana.
in Alabama and in other Southern
States. where the payment of the poll
tax is made Il prerequisite TO voting,
the negro vote has been almost entire
1y eliminated. and we feel sure thai the
adoption of n similar device in Nir-
ginia would solve the problem OF negro
suffrage in this State. But stress is
laid on the fact that the Democratic
convention. held in Norfolk last spring,
pledged the party not to disquilify any
White man. We reply that this meas
ure would not disqualify any white
man. II the white man failed to pay
his poll-tax he would dfsnualify him
self. and any voter who c;ilclessly or
indiifcrenHy throws his vote away is
unworthy, we repeat. TO exercise the
right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
Jed ABOUT EVERY TEN "a ::
THEREFORE DO NOT FEEL CEI1As
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR MI I.
ON TIJE, JJ7-Tl r. PINK SLIP Is NOT
CHANGED AS SOON As THE SUB
SCRIPT-ON is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

a Kansas farmer vino had peck Of
lima beans on exhibition at the Paris Tx
position has just received the following
letter from a Frenchu2an, who evidently
doesn't know much about the vegetable
in question: MY Dear Sri bought the
peck OF beans which You had on exhibit
ton here. and they are excellent. Can
you send me a small package of the
seed? / wish TO see if they will grow in
France -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

WE DESIRE TO CALL TIE AIsTfN.
TON OF ALL PERSONS SENDiNs
NTTNICATICSS TO THE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING TIiielE
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. As II -
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER MOI Io
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE TEE ~ IA ;
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN.
REFLECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL,
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
CURRENT TOPICS.

Kansas presents us with riddle,
says the Atlanta Constitution. There is
no appreciate percentage Of Latinisn in
her population. The people of that State
are OF English strain through the New
England filter. In religion they are Purl-
ton; III tradition. roundhead: i'll blood,
English; in Inheritance, laW-obsefV!nS-
Yet The people in this State have de-
veloped q mercurialism to which the sans
cullottes OF France have never aspired
The John Brown of Kansas is an lncen-
diary while his cousin, John Brown, oil
Illinois, remains solid. The Jerry SNIP
son OF Kansas is proud OF his want OF
socks as his cousin Jerry. of Missouri,
would he ashamed. The history of the
State was laid in terror and bloodshed.
Individual faIaticisn was always hlgher
than law When Brown went forth to
stir up Instruction, when Senator York
placed his bride money on the speakers
desk when the State voted in one cleo
ton S0,o00 majority for Hannalsm and
then somersauited into Popullsm, when
Prefer displayed his whiskers, Mrs.
Lease her voice and Ingalls, declared that
honesty was but IAN iridescent dream =
ali through there ran constant stream
OF raercurialiSTn ditferentiatins the people
of this State from their blood relations
just across the border.
Can any one explain this growth?
The Washington correspondent of the
2ittsburg Dispatch writes the following
TO his paper:
'.I4arrisonburg, in old Virginia, had the
rural service. but the men raised such
a dist urDancc about the removal OF their
only excuse for going down to the tavern
that il WAS discontinued. Now the women
folk have made ii SO warm for Congress
man Hay that the Department is about TO
re-establish il. The men protested against
free delivery as an abridgnent of one
of their inalienabic rights. VIZ, to get
thnir mail where they had always got II.
Yes. sub: I'd rather lose NAH 1ahni.
than have the postoificc taken away and
'rlah mail. totcd around by Tom, Dick
aud Harry declared a terribly exercised
Nireinian TO Big Tom Houpt. the inspcc-
tor. who investigated the HarriS"nburE
trouble. And the old man meant it when
he said it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
a Sojourn
in the
Canadian
Rockies

cifc Railway.
lanta. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

\ woman testified in a New York police
court Sunday against her husband, who
had been arrested OF the charge Of at
saving: Your honor, he pulled revo!-
Yer from his pocket and instead Of hit
ting me, he shot the nose off my lovely
new teapot, the scoundrel!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

New Orleans, Ia. Aug. J.-Score.
New Orleans ~ I Q esseoa[ : !
Chattanooga 80 - . o 0 . : ] y cS =
Batteries-From and westlake: Doiand and
Doth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
EMULATED MOTHERS EXAMPLE.
Miss Williams and Max G. Weber
Went TO st. Elmo to Marry.

When Miss Marguerite A. Williams Of No.
1884 Clifton place Journeyed to ST. Elmo. ILL.,.
Friday. with Max c. Weber Of No. $50 Hen
rietta street, to become his bride. she con-
sc.ously or unconsciousiy followed the self
same method adopted by her parents. who
twenty years ago took the same drive TO
the same courthouse to procure the license
which enabled them to become man and
wife. The news of the marriage OF MI.
Weber and Miss Williams was. as big q
surprise to the old folks as had been the
union Of the young woman's parents v
decades ago to their respective families.
though not one whit less pleasant. as there
was no opposition to the match.
In ST. Louis church circles. Mr.. Weber hav-
ing been assistant secretary Of Lafayette
Park Southern Methodist Church: and Miss
Williams a teacher In the Cook Avenue
years ago at the latter church.
Last commencement Miss Williams was
graduated from the High School Sh Is
IS years of age and the bridegroom Is "a
planned. Miss Williams went to visit her
maternal grandmother. Mrs. N. c. Howard.
at st. Elmo a few days ago. Mr.. Weber
soon followed. and upon his arrival was met
rage was procured. In which the couple
drove thirteen miles to the county court
house at vandalia and obtained a license.
Returning they were married at the resi-
| the Methodist Church of ST. Elmo.
THE news Of my daughters marriage was
a great surprise to me-" said the father OF
! the bride. who Is connected with the l. 9.
| cause for the elopemcnt. as neither my wife
| nor myself had the least objection TO the
match. Mr.. Weber was at my house last
Wednesday evening after my daughter nao
slightest Indication that he intended to be
| married so soon"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
TO-Day's Schedule.
REPUBLIC

SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 3.-In one inning to-
day. the first. the St. Louis Baseball Ill
batted out victory.
Before the inning came to An end the
Cardinals had made six hits and five runs.
They tried for the remainder Of the game
to get another man around the circuit, but
they could not. Young Eason found his
form. but too late to avail Chicago any
thing. for Harner was never In a place
where he had to work very hard.
The Orphans could never get up anything
like a stick rally, and they tailed only
twice-once in the third and again in the
fifth. Harper never gave more than two hits
In one inning, and since he was not handi-
capped by any errors he just laughed
throughout the whole game.
While the fielding OF the Cardinals was
perfect. that of the local players was al
most so. There was but one error. and this
was executed by Raymer in the first in
ming. when everything was going wrong and
when bad acting was becoming contagious.
Had 1t not been for the smuggling in the nrst
inning the time would have been nearly q
record breaker. As 1t was, the men were
through In one hour and twenty-five min
ute
LOTUS wore a discouraged look after the
game. He saw a chance Of getting out OF
last place II his men could only take the
measure Of st. Louis.
Although beaten from the first, the Chi
cago men did not show any Tagging or dis
enlargement. They played a great, uphill
game all the WHILE. and it was only because
Harper was too good for them that they
did not win.
Jesse Burkett started things going when
he raped out a two-bagger. The next two
men. fadden and McGann. made singles.
Donovan got a choice when the bail was
thrown to Padden at third; Raymer dropped
the ball ana Wallace tripled. The Cardi-
mails ran across the plate like sheep. They
came in a perfect stream and kept coming
when Kruger and Nichols made q couple
Cardinals again IN the second inning, but
he did %. and his colors were still flying
when he retired the third man.
They made but one hit in this inning.
and in the next three they got none at all.
sixth and in the ninth hey got together.
Had he pitched in this way from the first
instead of from the second inning the game
would have furnished something more than
a mediocre struggle to talk about Hartsel
third on some rather close decisions by
O'Day that ruffed the temper Of Harper.
Then Green made one of his limelfght
drives far out into right field that was
enough for three bases. Hartsel scoring.
Hartsel ran across the plate with the Sec
This time he singled to Wallace q bound
er that was too hard for the shortstop to
get and regain his balance In time to throw
the ball to first. Green made another hit,
this time a single. and Hartsei went to
third, scoring on Chances put-out.
In the other innings the batting Of the
Orphans was something lamentable. To
them Harper looked like a man in a steel
cage. and he was. indeed. about that far
out Of their reach The score: