davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
DUPLICATE WHIST CLUB.
Delightfully."- Entertained Yesterday
bv Mrs. G. ". Fl. Brinkerhoff.


Mrs. G. " H. Brikerhoff entertained
the Duplicate Whist Club yesterday af-
ternoon at her residence, No. Al Clifford
place, where, after the usually interest
ing game, club prizes were won by Mrs.
Warren Dixon, Mrs. Howard WINS and
Mrs Dodd, and guest prizes by Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. ]. Francis Mccoy.
This is one of the oldest card clubs of
the city and has a membership of twen-
ty. 1t meets fortnightly from house to
house of the members, and is one of the
clubs to continue sessions during Lent.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. w. E. Pearson, No. 129
Mercer street, on Wednesday, March TO-
Among guests and members present
yesterday were Mrs. I. G. Kinds, Mrs.
j. E. Hulshizer, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Joel Brown, Miss C. Howard Slater, Mrs.
Samuel Allison, Mrs. G. S. Bennett, Mrs.
G. v. H. Brinkerhoff Mrs. David Bum
sted, Mrs. N. w. Condict, Mrs. Jonathan
Dixon, Mrs. Warren Dixon, Mrs. Martha
Dodd, Mrs. s. J. Falkinburgh, Mrs. Jas.
Fleming, Mrs. A. C. Hetherington, Mrs.
Howard WINS, Mrs. E. Lambert Mrs.
E. Linn, Mrs. w. c. Lutkins, Mrs. F. j.
Mccoy, Mrs. S. J. Negus, Miss Pearsall,
Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Mrs. A. ]. Post,
Mrs. George Sheriff. Mrs. G. M. Sames,
Mrs. j. J. Toffey and Mrs. Henry
Traphagen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
HAeERsToWN LIGHTS.
Williams Company Completes Plant
FOR Marylans Town.

The entire city of Hagerstown, Mary
land, was lighted on March for the first
time by the recently completed municipal
electric plant The lamps burned bright
ly anu the citizens generally commented
very favorabiy. The Hagerstown Rail-
way Company which heretofore lighted
the town and went to law over their con-
tract. made no attempt to light the
streets. The new municipal electric light
pant was installed by the G. A. Williams
The contract was awarded July q Of last
year * was s5o.oso.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
REDISTRICTINC.
Latest Congr ssional Scheme
Of the Republican
Leaders.
CONFERENCE RESULTS IN BILL
By It's Provisions Essex and
Hudson Will Have Two
Representatives.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.")
TRENTON, March 7, 1sOO.-At last the
Republican leaders have hit upon plan
for rearranging the Congressional dis
tricts of the State in a mannerf that
proves moderately satisfactorily to most
OF the party leaders, and at the same time
is considered TO be polite from Repubi-
can standpoint. The plan was agreed up
on after a long conference of the joint
committee of the Legislature, and was
embodied in bill introduced in the SEN
ate today. 1t is as follows:-
First District-Atlantic, Burlington,
Cape May and Cumberland counties; to-
tai population, 169,037.
Second District-Camden, Gloucester
and Salem: population, 165,O7S
Third District-Ocean, Monmouth and
Mddlesex; population, 1S1, ,566.
Fourth District-Mercer, Hunterdon and
Somerset; population, 162, $50
Fifth district-Union, Morris and War
rem; population. 2O2, 29O.
Sixth Distriet-Bergen, Passaic and
Sussex;p opulation, 257,777.
Seventh and Eighth Districts-Essex
county; population, 359.O53 or 1885 TO
each district.
Ninth and Tenth Districts-Hudson
county; population, 3S6,O4S, or 193,024 to
each district.
BY this plan Essex and Hudson counties
will each have two Congressman, while
Passaic is placed in a district with near
ly 100000 more inhabitants than e<her of
the first two districts and with more
than $1,000 more than the next largest dis
trict. This arrangement was found neces-
sary, or more correctly, deemed expedient
because of the protests from every dis
trict in which it was proposed to place
Sussex county. 1t was done in spite of a
vigorous protest form Assemblyman Lew
is and Senator Mckee of Passaic county,
both of whom denounced it as manlfestly
unfair to their district. Senator Mckee
will make an effort to have the Senate
committee to whom the bill was referred
change the district by placing Sussex
somewhere else.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
DRILLS AND RIFLE PRACTICE
Col. Smith Issues Orders for the
Fourth Regiment.

Colonel Robert G. Smith has issued
these orders for the Fourth Regiment
l. Battalion drills are ordered to be
held as follows:-First Battalion, Com
panies A, B, G, D, Tues4y March II;
Second Battalion, Companies E, F, G, H,
Thursday, March 2; Third Battalion,
Companies /, K, L, NJ, Friday March 49,
II. The Drum Major will detail musi-
clan to be present on above nights. AS
sembly at $3.50 P. M
III. The following nights are assigned
for rifle practice during March, Field and
Staff, Saturday. 16"
Co. A, Wednesday, 49, Co. B, Thursday,
21; Co. G, Wednesday, 20;* Co. D, Thurs
day, 14.* Co. E, Friday. 10; Co. F, Mon
day, IS; Co. G, Saturday. 23 Co. H, Tues
day, 1919 Co. I, Friday, 22;a Co. K, Tues
day, 12.s
sFor collar decorations.
By order of Colonel Smith,
BENZ. M. GERARDIN, Adjutant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
GIANT FACTORY
Standard Air Brake Com
pany Re-organized With
Capital Of S2.00O,-
900.
1T WILL EMPLOY HUNDREDS
Will Erect New Building as
P. R. r. Wants Its
Present Home.
1T WILL EMPLOY HUNDREDS


-,
- Is i.''9 80 va .iie NO
rsars-a.S,ss -. -, 40
ooo oeo 80 : 80 -,
o.,r.s' ,.,a'-4 ,sa ,....,s.s.
fsvat+a arassrs calss,ssa,, pnot,s,ns +ha
NJ, va,,- ,;tr,
wen tnoy,n oanitolfsts orc bahird +bo
scheme Nepotiations ara now in nro-
gress for the new factory which when
finished will give eemnlovment to many
hundreds of hands
Pending the preparation for removing
the piant work in the temnorarv premises
has been practically shut down.
Aneir removal has been llastened by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad COMPANY which
owns the building now occupied by them
The railroad company wants the property
~,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
WHITTIER SETTLEMENT MOTHERS
Entertained Yesterday by Miss
Shelton's Lecture on Passion Play.

The Mothers Club of whittier House
held its mid-winter entertainment or
guest day yesterday afternoon in the Set
tlement parlors, No. 174 Grand street,
when the club had as it's guests the Moth
ers' Club of West Hoboken.
There were between seventy-five and
eighty members and guests present. Miss
Shelton. of Orange, furnished the after
Moons entertainment very delightfully."-
with a lecture on the Passion Play. She
told Of the origin of the play. relic of
the fifteenth century, and described the
various scenes most graphically, passing
seventy-ave or a hundred photographs
round among the mothers to give a clear
er idea. Miss Shelton had intended to
make this stereopticon lecture but was
disappointed IN her apparatus at the last
moment
At the conclusion of the lecture re-
freshments were served and the mothers
had general social hour Mrs. e. r.
pavey is president of his club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
FIREMAN VS.. MANAGER.
Strange Dispute In the Bon
Ton on Cigarette Smoking
ard Match Throwing.

Manager J. w. Dinkins of the Bon Ton
Theatre was hailed to the First Criminal
Court yesterday on complaint of Fire
Chief Conway to explain why he refused
to permit the fire department to enforce
the laws guarding against fires in thea
tres. Police Justice Hoos reserved decis-
ion in the case.
Fireman Valentine Linderman of Head
quarters was detailed at the Bon Ton
Tuesday evening to guard against fire. He
was stationed in the lobby of the house.
A number of men entered with lighted
cigars and cigarettes which they ham
oled in a manner that appeared to Lin
derman entirely too reckless. Several
matches were lighted and thrown about
the flooring while still burning. Several
men were on the point of entering the
auditorium with their lighted cigars and
cigarettes.
Linderman told several men to be more
careful and made many stop smoking
This was in the line of his duty. There
was some growing on the part of those
forced to give up their weeds and in
few minutes some one told Manager
Dinkins that his patrons were being or
dered to stop smoking in the house by a
fireman.
Dinkins came out into the lobby and
demanded to know what authority Linder-
man had to order people to stop smok-
ing. The fireman explained that he was
but doing his duty.
well, I'll see if you will come in here
and tell me how to run this house. Dink-
ins said. He thereupon drew from his
pocket a package of cigarettes, of which
he is an inveterate smoker, and with
grand flourish lighted one. The burning
match was thrown to the floor and Dink-
ms assumed a superior air. The fireman
argued with him and was laughed at for
his pains.
Finally Linderman informed the man
ager that he would have to report the
case to the authorities. He was told to
go ahead and report.
Chief Conway was told of the incident.
and he appeared before Police Justice
Hoos yesterday morning and made COM
plaint A subpoena was served on Dink-
ers, and he appeared in court. Lindemay
explained the case to Justice Hoos, and
Dinkins was asked what he had to say.
He expressed the belief that he had
right to smoke in the lobby of his own
threatre, and that that was what a lobby
was for. Justice Hoos will render de-
cision in few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
four BURNED.
Woman Hurt Trying to
Rescue Her Children
From the Flames.
CONDITION OF ALL SERIOUS
Brick Tenement In Hobo
ken Quilted by
Fire.

-Four persons were burned, probably fa-
tally, in fire in Hoboken early this
morning. The four story brick tenement
at No. 81 Madison street, was gutted and
eight families were rendered homeless
The lire was caused by the explosion of
a kerosene lamp in the apartments occu-
pied by John Jones and his family on the
third floor. In an effort to save her three
children Joness wife, Mrs. Emma Jones'
was SO badly burned that it is feared she
VIII die. She was removed to ST. Mary's
hospital with the children. The condition
OF them, eight, five and two years DID, is
serious.
The flames We're discovered by PATROL
man Dennis Leahey, who sent in an
alarm after rousing the tenants Most of
the aroused sleepers fed in their night
clothes.
Jones and his wife were awakened by
the shouts of Leahey. Both thought of
their little ones, and they rushed into an
inner room where the children lay sleep
ing. Jones grabbed up the eldest child,
and tried to fight his way through the
burning hallway. He was overcome by
the smoke and flames on the second land
ing, and he dropped with the child in his
by the fremen
Jones wife was struggling through the
smoke and flames with the two other
chlldren in her arms in the meantime.
The three were badly burned by the time
the firemen reached them, and were re-
movd at once to the hospital with the
child the father had carried down. Jones,
himself, refused to go to the hospital.
Homer Dennis and his wife, who live on
the second floor. were overcome by the
smoke before they were rescued. The cold
air revived them when they were carried
to the street The offer to take them to
the hospital was also refused.
The building which stands on the
southwest corner of Second street, was
completely gutted by the flames 1t was
owned by Adolph Alven, who conducted
saloon on the ground floor Alven's loss
of $4,000 is partly covered by insurance.
The tenants have been provided with
temporary quarters in the Continental
Hotel by Overseer of the Poor Barck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
COMING EVENTS.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board
of Erin, have made arrangements to give
a reception at Cavanagh's Hall, Hender-
evening, March IS
The Rev. Father Kelly, of Our Lady
Grace Church, Hoboken, will deliver a
lecture next Sunday evening at st. Pet
er's Hall, York and Van Worst streets
Father Kelly is one of the most brilliant
pulpit orators in the State, and there is
no doubt that the hall will be taxed TO its
utmost capacity.
The Young Hebrew Association will
give a reception next Tuesday evening at
Woods Hall on Barrow street.
Monticello Lodge, I. o. of o., will give
It's annual enteTIalnment ,l EN- FRIDAY evening
programme will be presented. Dancing
will follow, and q large audience is ex-
pected.
The German-American Democratic Club
will hold ball at Liederkranz Hall on
Saturday evenin, March 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
cHARcERY PARTITION SALE
shancery partition sale Of the estates

A chancery partition sale of the estates
of George and Mary Duncan, deceased,
took place yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Frank Stevens was the auctioneer. Nos.
144 142 and 140, Block 1859, at the junction
of Montgomery and Gregory streets, was
bought by Frank James for s2o25; No
LAG was sold for s4Oe0 to Mr. MeAndrews
Mr.. James also bought for 5000 the lot
No. 81 Block 2sS, on Mercer street. The
remainder of the property. 6 lots on Block
14S1, fronting on Wilkinson avenue. were
bought for $3.50, or 500 each by Charles
Israel, No. Al Clerk street.
scrofula is bad thing to inherit or ac-
quire, but there is this about II Hoad's sarsa-
parilla completely cures even the worst cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record Of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending March
q 1901, was as follows
General works. III; philosophy, Al; re-
ligion. S5; sociology, 160; philology, 16;
natural science, 121; useful arts, III; fine
arts, Ion; literature. s4s; fiction, 4,557; ju-
venile fiction. 2,496; history, 225; biog-
raphy, 145; travels, 1888. Total, S,673.
OF this number there were delivered
through the Delivery Stations, 1914.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week. 234
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
4MoRAH's PARK" ALMOST READY.

..Moran's Park as the new Snake Hill
recreation ground is known, is rapidly
nearly completion, and at yesterday after
moons meeting Of the Committee on
County Institutions, F'rfeeholder Bill! g.
ton of the Penitentiary Committee, olIef-
ed to Freeholders Kelly. Moran and Cap
arm OF the AImshouse TO stop the stone
crushers on March Is so that
every available prisoner and keeper
could be put to work on the park to push
ii as rapidly as possible.
Superintendent Smith was instructed to
have a 19-foot fence erected around the
park, with a 7-feot division fence to sepa-
raie ffa sexes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07

the construction work for the new water
supply Tuesday submitted the following
report to the Street and Water Board
Honorable Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
Gentlemen:-Since my communication of
February l to your honorable body, there
is but little new to lay before you as 70
the progress of construction work on
the new water supply.
The work at dam and on pipe laying re-
mains in the condition then reported.
On conduit No. 1 headings on tunnels
have met, but there still remains some
rock to be excavated in order to bring
suitable for putting in the masonry lin
ing.
On conduit No 4 CWatchung) the tun-
mel has been driven during February a
distance of 331 feet, making a total of
I343 feet excavated to date out of a to-
tai required lergth of 1912 feet. In order
forms me that he proposes to sink shaft
so that he may have four faces to work
on instead of two as at present.
Filling for the embankment on the
Hackensack meadows, East of Kingsland,
has progressed during month. The ill to
date is about 5000 feet in length, about %
feet wide and three feet in depth.
Through the courtesy of the Chief En-
gineer of the city and under the sanction
of your honorable body / was permitted
to obtain during the dull period of the
Year, lOuT NOluulcciS 1IO1ll Tic d u
of Engineering to make a survey of the
proposed Banta Reservoir location. Since
the seventh of January the work has been
prosecuted with satisfactory results.
AS the additional expense to the city is
merely their board and travelling ex-
penses a very great saving will be eff
fected over what the work would cost if
contracted out.
AS an additional assistance I have re-
Gently added Mr.. Ruggles and Mr.. Nc
Gauran to the party as the work they had
been inspecting had been stopped for the
winter Respectfully submitted.
GARWOOD FERRIS,
Engineer in Charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
DIED.

CURLEY-Peter Cprley, aged g wears.
died at DeIand, Florida on Sunday
March 8, 1901
Funeral from his late home, No. 1s7
Washington street, on Friday March s.
A solemn high mass of requiem Will be
said for the repose of his soul at st.
Peters r. c. Church at 10 A. NJ.
Relatives and friends of the family Will
please attend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
Al Ola ana well Tried Remedy

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be used for children
while teething Il softens the gums. ailays the
pain. cures wind colic and Is the best remedy
fer diarrhoaa. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
10 PLAY "mESsMATES. :"

The Ave Maria Litany Circle of ST.
PauTs Church Will present. three-act
drama, entitled @Afessnaates, in st.
paulis Hail ON March Is and 19. The
following cast Will appear:-Captain Nat
IL or, George Roehrenbeck; Alya Nor
ra e. Eurke: Richard Carter. J..
M Teddy Morgan, M. Hauser; Wolf.
Il ph Ford Crumbs. J. Cunneen; Grace
Il lFeaa Miss A. Roehrenbeck; Polly Tay-
S8ss SSs e, White Arabelia Carawav,
Morecraft; Phillis, Miss G..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
BOWLING GREEN CLUB 10 DINE.

On Friday, March is the second annual
dinner Of the New Jersey Bowling Green
Club viii take place IN the Hotel Mont
eoInefy There will be represen satives
present from kindred clubs and jovlaI
tine is anticipated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
PALMA CLUBS OFFICERS.

The Palma Club viii meet tomorrow
night. Nominations will be made for
officers to serve the ensuing year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March Z. 1soi.-Forecasg
for thirty-six hours ending at p. M.s
Friday:--Fair and warmer tonight and
tomorrow; south winds.
Hartnast,. chsrmomstrioal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07

The ARC Corn Starch. one Of the very bssk
foods for children or puddings. etc, wholesale
at D. E. Cleary Co.'S stores. Montgomery
and Greene Streets, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-07
WORK ON WATER PLANT.
Garwood Ferris Reports Pro-
gress to Street and Water
Board.

Garwood Ferris, engineer in charge of
the construction work for the new water
supply Tuesday submitted the following
report to the Street and Water Board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
WHAT 10 WILL Do
Lucky Wichiian's Plan for
Selecting His Claim.
HE WILL MAKE A LIST
Other Wichita Winners and
Their Intentions.

Hugh O'Brien, who next TO Miss Beall.
was the lucksest of the Wichitans. draw
ing 30 in the Lawton district, says he
had no hunch. No. 12O gives Mr.. O'Brien
the chance TO get one of the very best
claims in the district. He will file next
Tuesday, the first day.
He said 70 a reporter for the Eagle yes
terday: 81 kept an eye out for signs. but
the sad truth is that was not warned
of what was coming. Perhaps the reason
I did not feel any bunch was because L
thought the chances badly against me
with only 600 claims to be distributed
among $4,000 people. We take the Eagle
up to our house, but yesterday morning
I came down town before seeing it.
heard a newsboy crying the Eagle and 1
thought 1 would buy one. l saw my name
among the Wichita winners and I began
to feel pretty good all of a sudden"
But you had no intimation of it before
hand?"
None at all. The only evidence of luck
I had before today. in this affair, was in
getting down to Ell Reno and back. It
cost me only s.. The conductor never
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
BY SEVENTEEN UP
Wichita Country Club Wins
Over BraeburnS.
ENDS WITH RECEPTION
AT the Club House on College
Hill.

Late yesterday afternoon the match
game between the selected players OF the
Wichita Country club and the Braeburns
in golf was completed. the Country club
players getting seven up. which added
10 the ten won on the first half OF the
contest and made them winners on the
whole match by seventeen up.
After the match reception was given
the Braeburn payers at the club house
on College Ill. Refreshments were serv-
ed and there was dancing.
Yesterday the Braeburn players quick
ened consideraU.y in their play and maze
the whole man exciting. The Brae-
burn members who won yesterday were
Mr. Myers. Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Isely. There
were two les. For the Country club
Mr. Garst, Mr.. rowen an Mr.. Stern
berg won.
The result Of the two days play, with
the strokes OF yesterday, is as follows:
First Second
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
THE DOCTORS
ARE COMING
Three Months Services VIII Be Given
Free 10 All lnvaiids Who Call
Before AUGUST 18th.

star Of eminent physicians and sr,r-
geons from The British Medical Institute
have. ~ the earnest solicitation of a
large number of patients under their care
IN tbs country. decided TO establish a
permanent branch of the Institute in
Wichita. location has already been
secured az -o2, 2Io and oil Winne building.
The Office VIII be omen and ready 10 re-
teive patients next THURSDAY mornins M
E oclock
These eminent gentlemen have decided
10 give their services entirely free for
three months Omedicine excepted 10 al
invaiids who can upon them Tor treat
ment between now ana August is. These
Services VIII consist uot onlv OF cousllta-
ton. examination and advice. but also OF
nil rinor surgical operations.
The object in pursuing this course IS
90 become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick ana anfctes ana
under no conditions uiu any CHARGE
whatever be made Tor any services rs.-
dered for three months. To all who c.si
before August r.
The doctors treas Ell forms Of diseas,
ara detcrmucs. ana guarantee B clre is
every case they undertake AZ .he rr
Interview thorough examination IS
made, AND. Il i--euIaaic. you are Crlulllr
and l-.ndi solJ So. also advised ar. INST
SPENDING y9ur money for useless ueat-
lntnt.
Ai.io ana female weai5n IS. catarlh oal
catlrrilai deafness. also rupture. e.Itre.
otncer, al skin diseases ana an Diseases
81 'le rect can. are positively olr.a by
fhei, new trc-tnie1t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-31
is INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.
Much Interest Is Awakened Over Col.
MuriIiois Arrest

MurIlo's Arrest.
New York. July 3l-Accordlng to the
washington correspondent the Tribune
the news dispatches Of Colonel Abel Muir
iuos arrest by the Columbian authorities
at Cartagona. on board the Hamburg
American steamer awakened interest in
the state department and among the
Spanish-American legations on the SUP
position that the German emperor would
undertake 70 cali the Columbian authori-
ties TO account Had the Alleghaney been
under the American French or any other
than the German flag. in any other than
q South American port. the incident
would be regarded as unworthy Of notice
for the established principles OF interna-
tionsl law governing the status Of a mer-
chant vessel IN port are too wen recoE-
nized Dr. maritime nations 20 excite much
attention
The extra territoriaiitv q a national
warshiD IS usually respected. but a for
cfrn merchant vessel ~ whatever nation
atty IS subject 70 the laws of any port
she happens t. visit and carnot afford
refuge Tor citizen of her oprn nationality
not % r-entlon q citizen q the nation
80 whose Jurisdiction the vessel e. tom
p0rariiy found
NOT THE
New York. July Physicians are said
q have warned Harry Fixes ard John
Nelson. the crack bicycle riders that theT
have now vhar the doctors call the obi
cycle heart and that i1 ElEea' ease fn
rartl -ular De ls liable % de on the TRACK
I'd a-v time during p h.T rare. TIE biz
cycle hear- Fl given as the cause - Eskss'
u-1zv last