davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Time 1:46 3-L

Time 1:46 3-L p.-
 Fourth race, selling, five furlongs[Fa- per Maker, won; J. Patrick. secono' Dasn' Ihild. Time 1:0o 3-4. ~ .
 Firth race, selling, six and a halI TUT longs-Hieaway. won; Prince , Fisher, !,s sec sNS
 Sixth race. selling, mile and an eighth Maple, won; Water House, second; Prince Of Song, third. Time 200 3-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Dally
 River Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central tine)
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. i6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Iron stoves are coming more and more into general use in Bulgaria. having driven out the triplated ones formerly in great favor. Ger many was the first in the field with iron stoves but has found formidable competitors in Belgium and England
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Remarks.

Temperatures slightly lower in Texas, some what higher in Little Rock. Memphis and Ok lahoma districts and nearly stationary else where; light rains general. except in western districts. with heavy local fall in Northern Mississippi.
 l. GWYNN GARDINER,
 Observer Temporarily in Charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Will Prosecute peverv.

New York. Sept 16.-Assistant Eistrict Attorney Cans announced today that pro ceedings will be begun possibly tomor row against Deputy Commissioner DeV. cry on charges of neglect of duty anC oppBession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
nonobue Keeps His Head.

Philadelphia, Sept 16.-Bases on balls had considerable to do with the defeat of Brooklyn today. two of the locals who received passes scoring. Attend- Froe Rrookiyn '. ...0O0o0o2o 8 , Philadelphia .. .....001 "-3
 Batteries and Mcclure; Don- ohue and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Just Like Crosslot schoolboys.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 16,-Umpire
 James Murray awarded todaY's game to Little Rock by the score of to 0. Um- pire Johnstone viewed the proceedings from the Nashville bench. Nashville did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Since 1871 the number of blind persons in Germany has decreased from 95 to 67 per TOO, GOO inhabitants. and the famous Breslau oculist. Dr. H. Cohn, is convinced that with proper care than number can be still further reduced by 40 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
BASEBALL.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Little Rock-Nashville. 0; Little Rock. g.
 At shreveport-Chatta l; shreve- port, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
National League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At hiladelphia-Brooklyn. 2; Philadei- phia, 3. o> pos.o, q. New York, 2. (Second game)-Boston, Z; New York, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

There is forty million miles of differ ence between being glad you are mar. ried and being just not sorry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The demand for agricultural implements in Egypt is bound to increase with the great progress made in cultivating land Farmers are rapidly finding out the value of improved machinery. and have in use already huh- Der of threshing machines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
At nelmar.

St. Louis, Sept 16.-Wade McLemore game 2-year-old Ally, Huntressa, won the ne feature event at Delmar Park touay pS a head from Peaceful, the even money fay5rite, Menace was the only winning favorite, the balance of the cara soinS to two second choices and three out- siders Frankie O'Neill rode three "lh- ners Track slow. r,, ,
 First race, five furlongs, selling-Royal Athlete, 11O (PowelD, 3 to l, won;; HI Louis Wagner. 103 CT. O'Brien), ? to,i, SeG9I,u' GSI,Ca corinne C., no (Aksr1 t0 s,,ss |; thi5r pr Love joy, Miss Thomey and Maria Elena nara ran,
 Second race, seven furlongs. seillKs, Ktss . Hengist 99 (O'Neiln. to l, vol Ioi,n Morton, lO7 CHowelD, to ?; third; Mona ai%s s 1.29 3-4. Fearful. J; V. Hayes Mo'a D. Eitholin and Col. Gay ran. ,r.,t,ta ,oe
 Third race. seven furlongs-EM aldla' ioS npS 3o'Seilmi 19SSdT' to 3, second; Paul Creytc.n0' 99 tI1otbersoiD. 5 to 1, third. Time l:SV Hunter Raine and Samho ran. ,,o.ds-
 Fcllth race, mile ana seNency won. Peace fuI. 1OS Dale). even, second; Van HTTTe- T;T,e Feke fei; go (D. HalD to ?, third Ilme; me i:45 i-2. Alice Turner, Chappacu@ anu Miss Mae Day. i0O (O'NeilD. to 1; w0n: 1'n: Kindred. 1O5 CDalel, 8 to 5, secon2oa' +o IF |, Br' nze Dtmcn, % GindseGy4Gt G4tz 'Kanet, Mamie Nolan, Libbie and Miss AuDfeS ran. .h sell-
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth , sen ing Menace. 1O3 CT. O'Brien): tu l. wGn: HhlGly 1O4 CEnos), 25 to l, secon9' Miss Theresa. 9O CWainwrighD, D, ~ '9 Tea T, third. Time, 1:49 1-2. Dandy Jim, ,,I!,e. Ieo Gown, Jarowo cd. Belle Simpson, "it' Press and I ee Bruno ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. ine-sjxteenths of mlt1; Inhr SC tlIing-Virginian. lOS; Hucena. Jonh storm. Wy. ar per, Broidler. TennM,s MoIIioo ho Nora D.; 1O9; Little MsMstsT M6rG Royal Royal
 Second race. eleven-sixteenths or @ a mile-Levia S5; KatIir, P2,i Ppnodara STs lon, 1OS; Dr Loveiov, Chandoo; BensaTa. sam, 9S; Elgiya. Rose of Red. Trio Lave '''
 Third race, six fIrlongsItMillssII MI I1nnt- % lightly, lO8; Found. Judge Pettus;t Pet;hin inore. ressa, 93; Ragnarok IT.. Lady Str'
 Fourth race. m,le and a sixteeGntin-I cent IO0 dons, 97; Walla, Prosper LI,so Le i07. Margaret Hageman, Tulla foiis0'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 16-Jack Hanai.
 boe, captain and third baseman or sne at the city hospital from injuries re- ceived in falling from aIfourth story room in his hotel. xy.h,,.- ton n ~, where his relatives reside
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama Sill remain very nearly stationary tonight and Tuesday.
 Weather Conditions.
 Tor past twenty-four hours.] we'll defined storm center is central over the upper Lakes, and is dominating the wealth. CT east of the Mississippi, resulting in con- siderable cloudiness with generally light rains over the northern portion of the country from Eastern Montana to the New England coast; a secondary How" in Texas has caused scat tered showers along the western and central Gulf coast, and nOrtheastward into Eastern Tennessee and the Carolinas. and in Central and Southern Florida. decidedly high pres sure a ca is advancing from the Pacific North west which is giving fair and cooler weather as far southeast as Missouri
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U S. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau.
 ridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. l6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Made Mnnkey but of Chattanooga.

sbreveport. La. Sept. 16.-The locals mt m an errorless game which. togetn- CT with the pitching of shafstah' were too much for the visitors pur sbreveport . ...30002 021020-S F Shattanooga -. 10 0 0 0 0001 O-l !.
 Batteries-shafstall and Montgomery Dolan and Harkins,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Al Fnrt Erie.

Fort Erie. Sept. 16-weaths'e.rr S,ssF ns,sr track slow. First race, six ,,rnrs fnTlohssc sec- Dar die Bedd, won; Princess s1 Aui ,no ond: Roidle third Time 1:A i,5' half
 Second race. selling, four Sanasa sec ond; Lady Patroness, third TiIae TndSocsto1. ;Ss or
 Third race. selling, mileGGi[N eGiosn third
 won; Mynher, second; J. H. Sioo"' '''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Birmingham Game Postponed.
Handiboe Dies.

New Orleans, Sept 16.-Base pail game p6stponed on account of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Swiss newspaper says that an internation- al agreement has been made that six Is to pc the danger signal in the Alps hereafter That is in case of accident six calls, shots move ments of a light, etc, VIII DC ihterPieteo as a call for assistance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
ALL SORTS.

About 40 per cent. of Denmarks populatic are farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

An exposition of British products is to b' held at St. Petersburg next winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Games Tomorrow.

 At Pittsburg-Philadelph and Pitts' burg. r,.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Last year France averaged about seventy strikes per month. This year the average Tor the first five months was less than fifty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The 'Gideons'' is an organization of com mercial travellers in Chicago who neither drink. smoke nor play cards, I,6oo strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

In the summer of 900 the number of women students at the University of Berlin was zoS In the following winter it was 42S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Travellers in Eastern Siberia carry soups m m sacks They are frozen solid as stone ana seSSp indefinitely. Milk. also, is frozen and solu OS the pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Investigation recently se{ on 100. ratsaiad inc water manufacturers in Beriin Btaa o,,, oT ,srse sums by the rehillng of their bottles al the rate of about two millions year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

many, while the best qualities come rom rom France and England. Pttch1orks, I.ss,HS S,S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The National PhotograpallG; plS;nT E1e sn attempt to SSnI,ra % obotogranhs of all historic structures before they are destroyed by the advance or progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

In the coIdest uarts of Siberia a rainbow may sometimes be seen all day long in a c clou9- 9 less sky It is supposed to be due to hhe po' ticles of snow in the air.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
THE SEXTON OF The SEA.

You scatter flowers on the grassy mound
That marks the spot where your loved
ones be;
You bring them emblems with never a
thoLght
For the dead beneath the sea.
For every ship that the hands of men
Have huilded with cSart and wheel.
The bones of men in a hundredfold
Are laid beneath its keel.
canvas shroud and an iron bar
At the weary head and the wasted feet.
And 10! from the deck they move away,
From the hearts that throb and beat!
Soldiers and sailors and captains grand,
Babes with mothers breast
Wet with the lips that will touch no more,
Come down In my arms to rest
And lay them gently alone to sleep,
Where the bed of the sand Is Clear;
And none may wander, and none shall stray;
For keep them, oh, SO dear!
And bark! When the bell-buoy tolls at
night,
Above the wave where the fishes swim.
You NAV knew that I keep my Fathers
watch.
For the 1av shall give them back to him!
-Leslle's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
GAVE FIVE BOYS.
The Deacon's H,-lrt'a History of the
Civil War

The Deacon's Hf~lrta History of the
Civil War.
A young man was "hogging' a big
pine box as the Decoration Day parade
came swinging down the street Feel
ing himself gently punched in the back,
he turned and looked down. There
stood a little, old man holding a big.
thick cane and evidently very anxious
to see what was passing young man."
he said, "I'll take it mighty kindly If We
will share part o that box with me. I've
got lost from my friends, an I'm par.
ticular eager to see this marchin'. My
boys is in there, We seep
"All right, Deacon" assented the young
man; chop up"
"Well, boy, that's more'n I ken do"
and the young man saw that one Of the
old gentleman's legs was shrunken and
twisted. He reached down and gently
lifted him to the box.
That's good" sighed the deacon; az
reckon you've had a good raisin', young
man"
"Were you in the war yourself, dea-
COM"
NAV, 1 want thur myself Uncle
Sam wuz maxim cripples fast huff
thought putin forrard emmy already
made" This with a patient sort Of a
smile down at his crooked leg. "But,
stranger, l dun middlin' well ennyhow;
l guy him five boys, two of 'em twins,
and two son-in-laws. My gals are wild
ders, and only two of my boys cum back.
The oldest and youngest fell at Chice-
moggee. There wuz shoulder-straps on
Jerry's coat when we buried him outen
Crown Hill. He wuz the first born.
Mos killed his ma when the news cum.
Old ODE Simcox rid over 70 our place
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
sTHESE IDLE DAYS."

Nave read from the great book of na-
ture,
now the seasons increasingly roll;
~ where myriads of stars are unfolded
Nv night, on the heavens wide scroll.
7 have learned that their law is to labor.
Inaction would wreck the great plan
THAT holds worlds upon worlds in their
orbits.
And governs the frail life of man.
There is never night in the summer,
So still but the dew dripping air
Is Keen with the singing of insects
Ar work in some cool grassy lair;
And the day, rising bright-eyed and
rosy.
From the depths of the green eastern
sea,
When it trails down the western horizon,
Will be morning on some distant lea.
When winter lies chilling around us,
Each snowbound, and skies sullen gray,
In the heart of the trees, gaunt and leaf
less,
There's a song Of the sunshine of May;
And the flowers that dropped in the au-
tumn,
Are waiting to grow up anew,
when the springtime shall smile a bright
welcome
To brooklets and grasses and dew.
So these days that seem clouded by wait
ing
With listless and sad folded hands,
While all of life's brightest endeavor
Has fed with times vanishing sands,
May be only some wise preparation
For part in the infinite plan
That has governed the worlds since crea-
ton,
And considers the brief life of man.
Boston Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Bermuda's Revenue from Lily Bud.

The Bermuda lily was introduced In
to this country in 1875. Two plants In
bud and bloom were brought to Phila-
delphia by lady and given to the for
ist This florist, appreclating their
beauty and value, cultivated the plants
for the bulbs. Since that time the ex-
porting Of the lily bulbs has been one
of the industries Of Bermuda Very
few lilies are exported, as the cut flow
ers do not arrive in good condition. Nor
does 1t pay to export the growing
plants. because of the duty and the cost
of frelghting 50 delicate cargo. The
bulbs are exported all over the world
and are q valuable source of revenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

Wiliie-Pa, what's an "old fameT
Pa-My son, when q man speaks OF
Ibis old fame." he refers to something
over which he used % burn his money.
-Philadeiphia PrssS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01


tains of Lebanon.
And so it is that in the decoration of
the graves of the heroic dead human
hands and human hearts have reaD he'd a
solution of the yeXeG problem that baf-
fed human will and human thought for
three decades. Sturdy sons of the South
have said to their brothers of the North
that the people Of the South long since
accepted the arbitrament of the sword
to which they had appealed. And like
wise the oft-repeated message has gone
forth from the North that peace and good
will reigned, and that the wounds of
civil dissension We're but sacred mem
cries.
The contest that followed the end of
argument between two great civilizations
was, while it lasted the greatest and
bloodiest of equal duration in the au-
thenticated annals of the race and the
most destructive ever waged by men. 1t
lasted four years; it annihilated six bill
ions of property; it overthrow the rebel
lious governments of thirteen States; it
called four millions of men to arms; it
was fought on 1900 recorded fields; it
filled 100000 graves from the sword and
shot and shell and pestlence; the silent
sleepers went down on mountain side
and in tangled wood, in dismal swamp
and on sunny plain; where the rivers
rolled and the wide-waved ocean stretch
ed they found sepulcher; and at last one
civilization. with its garments rolled in
blood, passed away to the shades for
ever; the other, victorious, raised a spot
less ensign in the sky, its stars washed
brighter with the glad tears of rejoicing
humanity that the greater government
of and for and by the people had not
persisted from the earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
THE PASSING ARI1Y.
The Irresistible Conqueror is Thinning the Ranks
of the Veterans of the Civil War


who tarry here, and they have no higher
JOY than the realization that the peace
they set up at Appamattox has grown
into perfect peace-a peace that has
overcome all obstacles and the doubts
and perpleXties which first attended it
"a peace whose blessings fall to-day up
on our land like the rain upon the mown
grass and like the dew upon the noun
tains of Lebanon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
RIDE DETRAcToR ON A RAIL.
Church People Punish Man Who
Speaks Against Mckinley.

Church PEOPLE PUNISH Man VINO
Speaks Against Mckinley.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. n.-Church serv-
ice was deferred in the little town of
Fairmont. Neb., Sunday while the
younger members of the congregation
.chastsed II. d. Gosser, a detractor OF
President Mckinley Gosser stood in
the center OF group on the steps of
the Presbyterian church and took part
in the conversation on the common
theme. He remarked that the parish
toner's We're simply kissing the hand
of their oppressor in expressing regret
at his overthrow. 1t afforded him
pleasure, he said, to see promoter of
trusts come to a violent end.
T A party of young men interrupted
Gosser rudely at this juncture and car
ried him to small pond short Dis
lance away. The victim was repeated
1y doused until he was nearly drowned.
He was then set astride q rail and
headed a procession along the road.
His captors dumped him into a thicket
and returned to the church.
1 The congregation awaited the OUT
come outside the building and upon the
return of the party entered the church
and began the service, an hour behind
the usual hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Statistics Of -Four States.

Washington, ID. c., Sept 1.-THE CEN
sus bureau made public a bulletin Civ
ing the population by sex, nativity, and
color in the states of Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. South Carolina, and
South Dakota. The showing by states
is as follows:
Males. 3,204.541: fe-
males. 3097.574; foreign born. 9S5,250:
colored. 16O.451, including 156,s45 ne
groes, 1927 Chinese, 40 Japanese, and
1859 Indians.
Rhode Island-Males, 210.516; females,
21S,040; foreign born. 1859; colored,
9,506, of whom 1882 are negroes, 369 CHS
nese, 10 japanese, and IS Indians.
South Carolina-Males, G64,S95; fe-
males, 675,42l: foreign born. 5.52s; white.
557, s07; colored, 7S2,509. All the colosec
people in the state are negroes except 67
Chinese and 121 Indians.
South Dakota-Males, 216,164, fe-
males, 1885, 406; foreign born. sS,50S; col-
ored. 20,S56. including 465 negroes. 165
Chinese, one Japanese. and 1929 In
dams.
Philadelphia's population includes
4SS,471 native and 1904 foreign born
males and 5O9,ss6 native and 1926 for
eign born females. 30.217 colored males,
and 81, S07 colored females.
Pittsburg has 1877 native and 46. S69
foreign born males and 117,961 patiye
and $4,000 foreign born females.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
Miss Goldman,s Story.

Chicago. Sept. IL. - Miss Goldman
talks as If the whole thing were SO clear
to her that any one must be stupid who
doesn't understand Her tones in con-
versation are low and she has way of
closing her jaws that forces the belief
that she would fight, but never run. Her
eyes are blue-gray-alert and keen eyes
that could easily be cruel. Her hair is.
Of fine texture and of light brown shade,
and she brushes it back from the brow,
coiling ii at the neck. She has no friZzes
or pompadour. but her hair waves lit
tie-just enough to exclude a severity of
expression that would otherwise be no.
ticed.
She Wore white lawn shirt waist
with insertion of embroidery, blue
cheviot skirt blue ribbon belt, blue
recktie and high shoes. She carried a
black leather bag, with fountain pen,
two handkerchiefs and a pair of gloves
in 1t. She wears nose glasses, which she
removes as she writes. She is about five
feet four inches and weighs perhaps lao
pounds.
II first heard of the presidents at
tempted assassination Friday after
noon" went on the woman easily. THE
Il
was riding on Tower Grove line at the
| time. and was on my way to my board
ling house, at No. 1850 South Thirteenth
| street. / did not buy paper because /
did not believe the news to be true.
/ They print so many things that are not
true. This is especially the case when
ever q ruler travels. They are always
| finding plots and bombs on those occa-
| sions. did not read a paper until Sat-
rrGay noon. l had gotten thru with my
business, and when / went to lunch /
| thought would see what was causing
all the excitement.
II never was more surprised in my life
than when saw that had been con-
nected with the affair. That afternoon /
sent a telegram to some friends in Chi
cego asking If the Isaaks were in trou-
bic. The newspapers said they We're
under arrest, but would not believe
them. Iwanted to get information from
persons who tell5the truth. ] received a
reply to my telegram stating that the
newspaper account was true, and that
the Isaaks We're being held.
4 This informal ion caused me to de.
termine TO come to Chicago and hell
/ them if could. left ST. Louis Satur
day night by the Wabash and arrived
at the Polk street station about i,
il o. clock Sunday morning. was dresset
as I am today, except that was no
wearing my glasses. ] do not Away
lwear them. They become painful ate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
MISS GOLDNAN'S CASE
What to Do With the Anarchist
Leader Puzzline the Fed
eral Authorities.
Precedents Which will Warrant
Her Punishment Are
Hard to Find.
Miss Goldman Evidently Uncon-
cerned at Her Arrests
Story OF Her Lie.
Miss Goldman Evidently Uncon.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Numerous ubsta-
cles confront the Federal and state au-
thorities in Chicago in proceeding
against Emma Goldman. 1t is the opin-
ION of several lawyers that she cannot
be eNtradited Tor trial in New YORK, UNI
less she and Czolgosz are charged with
an offense under the federal statutes.
The suggestion that the would-be as
sassin must be tried under the state
laws of New York for assault With in
tent to kill would, it is said, preclude the
possibility of Miss Goldmans being ex-
tradited as an accessory before the fact
as her alleged incendiary statements
We're not made in New York, and she is
not fugitive from justice from that
state.
1t is stated. however, that she and
Czolgosz might be charged with in Of
rense under section 5,50S of the federal
statutes, which fixes ten-year term
of imprisonment and a $4,000 fine .or
two or more persons who conspire to in
jure any citizen in the exercise of any
right secured to him by the constitu-
ton of the United States. The enforce
ment Of this statute against Miss Cold
man and Czolgosz would, it is said, per-
nit of the formers extradition from any
state.
Senator Cullom said yesterday, in
speaking of the subject:
Under the law as it now exists Col
gosZ is not liable for treason. and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-11
OFFERED TO BET HIS LIFE.
czolgosz's Queer Performances in Min.
aaannlis Are Rncalled

Czolgosz's Queer Performances in Min.
neapolis Are Recalled.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 11.-Leon
Czolgosz is known by the Polish people
of Minneapolis as John Szolkowski. He
lived part of the time while in Minneap-
OILS in a small cottage on Washington
street with an uncle Frank Szolkowski.
Marion Przybelowski said that Sol
kowski was a very noisy fellow, espe-
cially when talking politics. Just after
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war both he and his uncle left the city,
going to Peoria, Ill. AT the time of the
outbreak of the Spanish-American war
szolkowski went about Offering to bet
his life against any stake that might be
put up III the shape of money that the
Spaniards would be defeated. Przybe-
lowski says he thought the fellow was a
little off" mentally and believed he
would have kept the terms of his bet If
he had found taker and lost