davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

authorized representative, I hereby agree
in return for the concessions granted by
International league and American As
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball Clubs,
this 26th day of February, 1901, that all
National league and Eastern league play
ers, who may sign American league con-
tracts will be suspended pending action
by the Players Protective association as
a body"
This agreement means. that the play
ers Will stick to the league in its fight
with Ban Johnson, although the Ameri-
sion foe the players months ago. 1t was
the only way that the players could
meet concessions from the magnates Of
the parent league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
TO stop Fights in rar

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 26.-Following
up the arrests of pugilists ChoynsiSi a ing
eTs has d 5e5e might it is said Gov say
ing in Texas To this end he pli1 Ias iis a,l5
ployed special counsel to prosecute an, al
participants in last nights bout t,hov al
SKI SKI ana johnson waived examination To- a.
* Sa 9oo ana ny We're held to the grand jury in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
Nenrx Begins Friday.

Daniel Neary will assume the duties Of
that office on Friday morning, when the
present superintendent, Thomas Carey,
will step down.. The newly appointed
operators, Robert Nugent and R. Guy
bert will also take the places of F. E.
and Sherwood Hough, resigned. Mr..
Neary worked in the fire alarm office
several years ago, and the work will not
be new to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
RahIxtrnan Not MoIested.

There were groundless runors af1oat
yesterday AFTERNOON that Payne avenue
residents were looking for Albert Dahl
strom with intentions of making trouble
Dahlstrom preached funeral sermon
in the afternoon and was not molested
He did not touch upon his troubles in
the sermon. He has promised his follow
ers that he will preach in the hall on
Payne avenue Thursday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
o'Connor's Men complimentea,

Chief O'Connor received a letter from
Mr.. z. Sudendorf, secretary of the Ma
tional Creamery Buttermen's association
in which the latter expressed the thanks
of the association for the courteous and
efficient service rendered by the police
department during the convention He
also complimented the work of the of.
ficers and patrolmen. and said it was
the best that the association has yet ex-
perienced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

A post mortem examination of the re-
mains of the baby that was found in an
alley at the rear of $50 University ave-.
nue. Monday afternoon was held by Cor
oner Miller last evening 1t was found
that the baby had lived and was prob
ably alive at the time it was left OUT
side. death being due to exposure to the
cold. There is nothing by which the
child can be identified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
SAFE of a Tro.tar

H5 ,74 TIas( MINI. Feb. 26.-(specia1,
@ fosq West horse trainer, has Sold biz
ord Use Rassr to on Trial eve five years Old rec
per, Mont, for $500 The mare IL a1tnr
ing ner record, having made a mile in
Mo Mp a mes+ the 1eet last quarter in 266 gait
cbare MeS 81 ieft Tor Slayton today to take
Dlnehart. banker of that town ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
Dick Moore,s Usna,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 2s-A1 vvo;,;o
OF Buffalo. knocked out Dick Moore llii IF
t6rooklyn, in the fourth round Of %
ttbm e ;.o fight before $500 people in
t tl,e ie arena OF the Phoenix Athletic club
.eS Steve Crosby. of Louisville and
lou Dung" Peter Jackson, of San Fr an
CISCO Fought ten rounds to a draw al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
ARE WITH THE BIG LEAGUE.
Players Protective Association Cuts
Ont the American.


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-For nearly sew
ell hours today the committee appointed
by the National league to hear the de-
mands of the Players association, had
President Charles thinner, of that or
ganiZation before them at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. 1t was announced that
no decision had been taken and another
conference will be held. After the con-
ference Mr. thinner said that he thought
nc could state that nearly everything
asked for would be granted He said
there is but one hitch, but declined to
name it.
It was said tonight that the hitch came
about over the proposition of the players
tc submit all disagreements to an arbi-
tration committee. The magnates are
said to oppose it as impracticable. They
maintain that the appointment of sepa-
rate arbitration committees for every
grievance from a player would mean
nothing but committees at work all the
time
The magnates got into session at s
o'clock tonight There were present:
President n. e. Young, A. II. Soden w.
II. Conant and w. j. Billings. OF Boston;
Col. John l. Rogers and A. j. Reach, of
Philadelphia; Charles Ebbetts and Ed
ward Hanlon, OF Brooklyn; Andrew
freedman, of New York; Barney Drey
russ, of Pittsburg; James Hart of Chi
cago; John T. Brush, of Cincinnati;
Frank de Haas Robson. of ST. Louis
Charles Strobel and William Meyers
representing the Interstate league, are
here to protest against the Western
league for the alleged grabbing" of
players from its clubs. They complain
against Kansas City, st. Paul and Min
noapOllS, particularly.
Some of the applicants for players as
umpires are Billy Nash, Bug Halli-
day, Tim Hurst, Hank O'Day, Con-
molly Emslie and Mcdonald Tom Lynch
has not applied, but will probably be
rendered a place There are thirty appli-
Cants in all
That the National league had impos-
ed a war measure" upon the players
in return for concessions was confirmed
later in the evening. when President
thinner. of the Players association
signed the following agreement and sent
st to the magnates:
AS president of the Protective Assoc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
Did Not Live Long.

Monday the board of control refused
A. Johnson, 205 Norris street, a permit
for county burial for a male infant.
on certificate given by a midwife. Miss
I.unstad. and the case was referred to
the coroner. On investigation il was
found that the child could not have ty-
ed moro than a few minutes, and the re-
CURED permit will probably be granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

William Wise, one of the victims of the
murderous assault on the Wise family
at Anoka last May, was removed from
the city hosPItafSto the home of relatives
in Minneapolis yesterday. He is suffering
from partial paralysis, caused by the
discharge offs bu6kshot, which he got in
the back Ias, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
Jockey Club stewardu

CHICAGO. Feb. 26-George- H KIM,
secretary of the Western Jockey -o cinh'
s naS eased i meeting Of the board Of
March for the purpose of ACTIN 11.oii iSGc,,
app appncatlons for licenses for race meet a.Jn
lngs, trainers and jockeys. meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
HOW STRENGTH IS RESTORED.

Every red vein and artery
of the body leads like
a scarlet clue back to
the stomach. If the body
is weak, therefore, we must
look to the stomach first
for the cause of weakness,
and then to the blood.
The same result of phys
ica1 weakness will follow
the opening of an artery,
or starvation. You may
bleed to death or starve to
death. This is so well un-
derstood in medical prac-
tice that the first consid-
Grafton of the physician
in investigating disease is
the condition Of the stom-
ach. If the stomach is
weak the body can't be
strong. If the stomach is
weak, that weakness will
surely find an echo in
some other organ depend
ent on the stomach for its
nutrition-such as heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys, etc.
IF you starve a mother,
Won starva the child OF har
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
WON BY CLEARWATER.
Pittsburg Expert Played Brilliantly
I'm Roston Pool Tournament

BOSTON, Feb. 26-W H. Clearwater,
of Pittsburg, was the winner in the pool
tournament over w. H. Stubs, of Mon
treal by the net score of $50 to Ga in one
OF OF the best games ever seen in this city:
innings was remarkable one and dur
ing the evenings play he missed but four
shots. He left the balls in most unde-
sirable positions for his adversary, and
many of his long shots and pocket shots
were very brilliant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
Chess at Monte c,ar1o

MONTE Carlo. Fee 96-T,, A.
ins off of a drawn game todau iG play az
international chess tournament Ala Ilie
and Tschigcrjn reached a draw dnd
so each player was credited with an ~ az.
ditional quarter loint ''-i 'u-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

81 was in bed five weeks with the grip
nerves shattered. stomach and liver badly
deranged- Was cured with Dr. Miles,
Nervine and Nerve and Liver pills o-NIS
c. Walker. Hallsville. O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.
which, to his mind, was purely congress
sional, upon the president
SECRETARY vANDERLIp orr

Manila-The steamer Newark Ca small
tug), of the quartermaster' department
has been wrecked on Catanduanes island
Memphis Tenn-Fire in the Cordova
hotel, supposed to have been caused by
crossed electric wires, was extinguished
with loss of less than $1,000. There was
no panic among the guests.
Detroit, Mich.-Fire which originated in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
HE'S IN THE ASYLUM Now.
"0ne-Eyed" Connolly Has Reached
His Alcoholic Finish.

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-James better
known as "One-eyed Connolly, known
all over the country to sporting men, was
today committed to the Kings county
insane asylum. Medical experts declared
he was suffering from an incurable form
of alcoholic dementia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
my stomach was affect

Ny stomach was affected by grip and
could eat nothing but crackers and
MIX. | began taking DR.. Miles Nervine
and Pain Pills and the trouhle T7isanrea GO
ed."-Mrs. ]. Lindsey. Montrose, MINI,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

There is scarcely any condition of III hea tn
that Is not benefited by the occasional use Of
R.LP.A.N.S Tabule. and the prlce.fl0 for
cents. doss not bar them from any home or
Justify any one in enduring ills that are easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
Se:I.)1AIS
Excessive
Smoking
Gave
Him
Pain.

Mr. J. E. Tuck, a manufacturer OF
cigars, aged thirty three years, whose
address is u Market street, Phifadel-
phia, Pa, writes: 81 sometimes used
cigars to excess and suffered from a
pain in my stomach for over a year:
A doctor pronounced it catarrh of
the stomach, and warned me to stop
smoking. which did for a while, but
found it impossible to refrain from
indulging. and the pain returned. One
day, in my Office, an express messen-
ger mentioned Ripans TabuIes, and
with little or no faith 1 tried them
and continued smoking at the same
time. and obtained relief at once.
After taking fourteen small fve-cent
boxes I feel entirely relieved, and do
not wake in the morning suffering. 1
have reduced the dose of four a day
to one after dinner, and feel like =
different person. I feel that 1 cannot
praise them enough, and always have
box in my drawer recommend
them all can, I have no objections
to you using my name and letter as a
testimonial for advertising. and will
cheerfulIy explain more fully to any
one who may call. the nature of my
trouble and the relief 1 now feel"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
ELKs' SHOW IS BOOMING.
Big Rush at the Box Office of the
RfetrOnoIftan.

metropolitan.
The box office at the Metropolitan is
enjoying an era of prosperity this week
that bodies well for the big Elns' enter
tainment which takes place at that popu-
lar play house this week. Yesterday the
sale was a record breaker and kept those
in charge busy handing out the paste
boards While the sale has been large
and the seats taken up at a rate that
threatens display Of the IS. r. o..
sign. yet there are. many desirable seats
that can be secured by an early call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

sage's catarrh Remedy. do not regret
that spent the money paid for the med
icines. have gained twenty-four pounds.
Indeed Dr.. Pierce's medicines have done
wonders for me. It is no use for me to
try to tell my feelings. It would take
time and space, but was skeleton and
so poor and so down-hearted could not
look at one of my little ones without
shedding tears, thinking that they would
SOON be left without mother"
HOW STRENGTH IS RESTORED.
What makes me strong? Ask yourself
that question and you will find that the
answer will be, am made strong by food.
How does food make US strong9 By
passing through the processes of diges-
ton and being converted into nutrition,
which, in the form of blood, nourishes the
body. So that while blood is the life of
the body, food is the life of the blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
THIRD HOSPITAL TOOK HER IN.
Doctors for Two Had Refused 20 Care
for Sarah Weinstrfn She May DE-.

Sarah Weinstein, who has been working
as a servant for Morris Fein. a cigarmaker
Of 7o4 Flushing avenue, Williamsburg, had
a lot Of trouble yesterday IN getting into
a hospital. She did get into one at last
and was reported late last night 10 be in
a critical condition.
A policeman found her yesterday after
noon az 2 O'Clock near Fein's home In the
street. She said she was sick and an ambu-
lance was summoned from the Williams
burg Hospital. DR.. T%elfair, who came
with the ambulance, said she had a slight
attack Of gastritis.
The girl then, according TO the DOCTOR.
said elm had sent her out into the street
no that she might get to a hospital. The
doctor Immediately took her back 10 Fein's
house and told Fem he'd have to get n
doctor or arrange for the girls admission
TO a charity hospital.
A { 0 p. NJ. ST. GATHERINGS Hospital re-
ceived a call to Fein's house. Dr.. McEntee
who saw the girl there. reported that there
was nothing the matter with her. He left
her in the house.
An hour later Policeman MCGOWAN
found her sitting in the gutter near Fein's
house, with a bundle Of clothes beside her.
He summoned n patrol wagon. but while
the girl was being taken to the Gates avenue
police station she collapsed entirely.
She was then sent 20 st. Mary's Hospital
where DIR. Williams said she had a very
severe attack of typhoid-pncumonia and
would very likely die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
BURGLARS MISSED HER POCKET.
So Mrs. Coiiins's s. 900 In Diamonds and
$50 IN Cash Are Safe After Their Call.

Because two burglars. unmarried proba-
bly,. who entered the apartments of Will
liam H.. Collins in the boarding house at
rs West Twenty-ffth' street, early yester-
day morning, were unsuccessful in finding
the pocket in Mrs. Collins's dress, they
missed all of her diamonds, worth 5000,
and $50 in cash 10 o
The Collinscs live on the third floor.
When Mr.. Collins awoke yesterday morn
ing he found that his trousers. instead OF
being In their accustomed place, were on
the floor. A clock had been taken from
the mantelpiece, the bureau drawers had
been r~ausacked and several pieces of jew
elry carried away.
Mrs. Collins's skirt was also or tho o
In the pocket were the diamonds and $40,
but the thieves had not found either, though
they took the skirt from where IL had been
hanging. Perhaps they had thrown 1t
on the Door In disgust.
The burglars had forced a window in the
rear Of tlYe apartment after climbing up
the fire escape. Robert Nassar. who lives
on the floor below Mr.. Collins, saws he
heard two men moving about toward 4
O'Clock in the morning. but thought they
lived in the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
REV. VICTOR G. SMITH INSANE.
Mind Became Unbalanced Through Worry
Over q Collection.

The resignation of the Rev. Victor c.
Smith, rector Of the Holy Faith Protestant
Episcopal Church In East l66th street,
near Boston avenue, was announced from
the pulpit of the church a few Sundays
ago. He has been rector Of the church
for the last fourteen years.
The rector is confined in a sanitarium
at Amityville, l.. l., and Is said to be in
curably insane. There was some hope
that he would recover, but that hope is
gone, and his physicians have
that he cannot get well. The rector was
particularly anxious last Easter Sunday
10 raise a large sum of one 70 enlarge
and improve the parish house. The sum
collected was a sore disappointment to
him, and for some reason he worried SO
much over the matter that II was found
necessary for him 10 abandon his duties
and seek rest in a private sanitarium at
Watkins Glen, ". Y.
After remaining there for a month. he
came back to his duties much improved
and il was thought that lac would iuny
regain his health. but he had only, been at
his post a few weeks, when be broke down
altogether. He became SO violent at tine
time hat it was found necessary TO SEND
him away again.
108th street, and sent to Amityvlle. Since
| then the pulpit has been occupied by minis
tiers Of n~eighboring churches. He is mar
ried, and has two daughters. one OF whom
is married to Mr.. Jay Rogers. nephew OF
Jacob Rogers of the Rogers Locomotive
Works. who died recently and left ms
millions to the Metropolitan Museum oil
Art. 4,
One Of the vestrymen OF the church
said Yesterday that the kev. Mr.. Smith
| had showed signs of mental trouble SOM
wears ago, when he was the curate oil the
Church of the Redeemer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
TWAS ARNA LEVY DROW NED.
Coffee BROKERS' Daughter Who Had Wanted
10 Work and Had Bcen lnlucky.

The body Of the girl picked up in the East
River OF Wards Island on Saturday was
identified at the Morgue yesterday as that
Of Arna Levy, the seventeen-year-old
daughter OF John Levy. n coffee broker
Of SO Fact 18th street. Tho Identification
was made by the girls brother, John. She
had been missing from home since a week
laz, Wednesday. Her parents believe that
she committed suicide.
About -four weeks ago the girl decided,
against the wishes Of her family, that she
would earn her own living. hhe obtained
employmeut IN a dry goods store at lO'th
street and Third avenue. but the Wuik
diin't suit her and she left there In a W'srk
Then shr got another place ~ a salt-glfI
IN Samuel- * Ncrth'lm'fis dry goods
store AZ 10th street and Third avenue
The firm harmed hat her family Wa lh
good circumstance and lu q Nt--A hii h"r
N With a number 81 other Rlrls uu account
Of dun burInrr-
Tn. girl brood.d over THE aud th" fact
that lie could uoi - pthsr employment
A weed agp "Wednesday morning sh" i'li
lous aud did not u-turu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
SALISBURY,S POOR SPEECH.
London Press Not satisfied with HIS state
meat on the War.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE newspapers give
a somewhat cool reception to Lord Sails
bury's Guildhall speech. The Govern
merit papers naturally do not desire TO
severely ~criticise it..
Tho Times gently argues with the Prime
Minister. II mentions that in one place
he made a rather curious assertion. While
elsewhere. we confess. we find his sayings
somewhat dark" 1t declares IL cannot
understand why the Government should
not give the country. which is spending
ei, 500 900 weekly. a general view OF the
situation monthly so that the progress
made could be seen.
The Daily Mail is ~outspokenly dissatis-
fed. II says: There was no mistaking
the effect Of the speech on the audience
whose enthusiasm 1t completely extin-
g%uished.'
The Standard saws the speech lacked
Lord Salisbury's usual vigor and incisive-
ness. il disagrees with many OF the Prime
Minister'S points.
The Morning Leader and the Tally Nens
find nothing good in the speech.
The Chronicle speaks Of il as -incon-
sistent ap~ologetics."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
p. d. CLERkS TAkE A VOTE.
Decide Here TO support the classification
ush I1rst.

The New York brsDch az the United
National Association VI Post Ohice Clerks
held a meeting yesterday 20 take a vote
ON the question az 10 which o. Two bills
Affecting Poet Once clerks 20 lie pre-
ssnted 10 Congress tley should support
first. These two biils are the Eigir-Hour
biII for Post Once c.erks and what lie known
as the Classification bill The latter pro-
yides that Post Once cisrks shali he taken
ON nj a salary 81 49, "a wear and advanced
slo . wear untl they nav" 81 ~ a wear
Ibs In pToyid.s that aftsT that tlm" tie
postmaais.fs pi the gusp can adNaiir"
the salary stili further, but tie advance
will MT ~ mlssdhipry
The inilo's we're cOllssssd ~ yo-i"rdsFs
msdng ana TIE mAyorty N"r" ~ favor
- suppOTtlne ihe '~lafslifaiiuii till mo- -,
q McCaftru. clAil man - 100 Naii"iial
I@gsiAuyc Committee, whu wac ~ No
mssims rs,a hs had f--n frr-sisF' h"1-~
s~h aud tie l.adn n Iis Pct OH" DO.
taninrnt aud up-y sune ell ~ favor -
ils too hll-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11

tEast ~i4st.s.usH dH-l 81 Die lHn"
A.. a. Ilrtri. .tuH. -h'sIrHlat e
.-.a.uls,aH sssn sii4 ssIsinips hsts
,I.t.u.si hsns 81 haHaissi \ u,
80 .Is -ss ui iisa.ss lAtHEFsn 900 -
a.. fHr.lrfa q NH lhFH $500 fa''
- Hasu iAFu ssa a. - lsss a
u 49, q l4fssaw go fati
a..a~s q Ada nsW nlsH 40 " "a
sIa.s aslp
I..tI 49, Har HaHN "
-. at n. aharF tsh
80 4 H.sf aH
III M al tH i
I'd
HHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
JEWISH PLArWRIGHT IGNORED.
Reception Given for Jacob t'ordln' whose
PLAYS Have Been Running Ten Years.

A reception in honor Of Jacob Gordin the
Jewish dramatist was held in the rooms OF
the Educational Alliance in East Broadway
last night on the occasion of the tenth ami
yersary Of the introduction of his plays on
the jewish stage in America. The reception
yas in charge of a committee Of one hun
dred Addresses warmly praising Mr..
Gordin's work were delivered. Among
those present were Prof. Felix Adler.
Heinrich Conried. manager Of the Irving
Place Theatrr. :. A. Solotarif and hrs.
Liptzin. At the Windsor Theatre tonight
Gordin's Queen Lear will be gwen. oh
Tuesday night al the Thalia Theatre his
God, Man and Devil will be- played. On
"Wednesday night a dinner Is TO he given
in his honor 10y Mrs. lAptzin, the Jewish
actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
HUNTERS SURPRISED BY HEARS.
Desperate Fight With q Mother Hear and
. Cub Nearly Grown.

goshen, n. Y. Nov. io.-Bears are very
numerous la Orange and Sullivan counties
this season. A party OF three weil-known
sportsmen were attacked on Saturday
by two ferocious beasts and had a narrow
escape after a desperate fight. Joshua
Sands and T. W. Low Of New York, with
Gustavis Schneider Of Nyack. had for a
week past been stopping with David ID,
Hall at C~laraville. They had spent the
morning in hunting for partridge and at
about noon sat down to lunch under the
Ice Of an overhanging ridge 81 rock. Sud-
denly a good-sized bear cub fell into their
dinner pariy from the rocks above their
head The hunters sprang to their feet.
bu, no sooner had they done 80 than the
mother bear and "A cub nearly grown tore
down the ledge Of rocks Il attacked them.
Lows gun was ready "a his hand. lie
dropped upon one knee and sent q charge
OF IlrdshOt into the old bears lett eye.
II went down and over, bu, was up and
a. lin in "A moment lie lad replaced
the empty shell and once again ho fired,
this time binding ,he 1,heI eye SUI,
tie bear catn" on, growing h"f.rly ana
muzIIr Oh 20 feet from the beau's
throat he Il ! ana the animal fel at has
iee, aud blcd ~ death.
The other boar. by la the hero"st Of the
tSu. pursued Sands aud Schneider ~ ussy
.u.d of 70 a sapllus, against which their
sl,O'gUns named Ssnds srinrd hs soalch
and hired at the i-aT when II was ten let
distant. the scattering charge striking
~ nn the hose H. fred asalu almost N
simultaneously. this time t~a1ns on part
81 ths yuuus isar's front hg IL n"v'r
fnItsrpd sud When almost up0H ham rusr on
L. hind feet N4udb gauwrly clull-d hl-
W.ApYu Aul -tTurL viii all lie might ~