davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
The National Bank Of Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP. .s1OG, 900
SURPLUS :-..----:;. --.-----. z6,00O
EMIL GAM, President.
SOL LEWIS, Vice-PTeSident.
S. OBERFELDER. Cashier.
JOHN ]. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS: Emil CAM. Sol Lewis,
]. Y. II. Smith, Charles Goldman, 5.
Oberfelder, Edward Eisele, Joseph
Thalheimer.
CORRESPONDENTS: The Bank of
California, San Francisco; Laidiaw &
Co, New York; National Bank of
Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank
of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma
tional Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma
tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and
Merchants National Bank, Los An
geles; Consolidated National Bank,
Tucson; Bank OF Arizona, Prescott;
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschilds q Sons,
London.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

All kinds of printing, ruling, book
and magazine binding and book repair
ing done satisfactorily and quickly at
The Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
HELP WANTED


WANTED-Girl for general house
work. call ASP North First Avenue.
WANTED at once. woman to cook for
a small family. High wages. APP
ply 10 Mrs. Torrey Everett corner OF
cave Greek road and Thomas road.
WANTED-A man TO do chores on 4
small ranch. Apply to Torrey Everett.
Cave Greek road. corner Of Thomas
road.
WtNTED-At once. competent male
StauOgraphar Enquire :. !. Life
Insurance Office.
WANTED - Assistant housekeeper:
country home: permanent, pleasant,
small wages. NO objection 10 elderly
lady CT one with q child. Address
Fox >, Buckeye, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
The VALLEY BANK
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

PAID UP CAPITAL......... 500. 900
SURPLUS ::.:-.-.- 800. 25,0OO
" KIPP mp CSEx Wice-pres
W. d. FULWILER. Cashier.
LLOYD B. CHRISTy, Asst. Cashier.
Drafts issued on all Of the impor-
tant cities of the United States and
Europe. Discount commercial paper
and do general banking business.
Office hours: a. m. to p. m.
DIRECTORS: NJ. II. Sherman, VIM.
Christy, E. ]. Bennitt, ]. y. KiTkpat-
rick, F. c. Hatch, W. D. E'ulWiler,
Lloyd 3. Christy.
CORRESPONDENT American
Exchange National Bank, New York;
American Exchange National Bank,
Chicago; First National Bank, Los
Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott,
Arizona; The Angio-Cahfornia Bank,
San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
Excursion to Noga!es, Via.
Southern Pacific

Account Fiesta, the Phoenix Short
Line viii place on sale tickets to No
gales and return. May 4th, Sth and 18th.
at rate of $500 with final limit May
18th. Preparations have been made for
a grand celebration. For further in
formation call on or address.
NJ. O. BICKNELL,
City Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
K EENT-Modern houses close in
WITH SHADE,

Apply to +. +. ProWell. 230 s. 1st Ave.
FOR RENT-A roomy modern brick
residence. mile from the center Of
the city on the car line. VIII be let
during summer months at very low
terms TO responsible parties who viii
lco!l after the property. Large
grounds and healthiul location Ad
dress Il. J. this office.
FOR RENT-By the owner. 5-room
frame house, nicely furnished, lots of
shade nice lGWn and plenty o, flow
ers. One block northwest from capi-
to grounds. Address Box 1175. Phoe-
nix.
SMALL-shady, furnished houses. 42S
South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR RENT-A 26-room lodging house.
filled aishuy, for rent on short or
long term lease. Centrally located.
-Four we'll furnished. Taylor and
Son. Real Estate, No. II North First
Avenue
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

FOR LEASE - Eishty-acre alfalfa
ranch, ore mile north Of Phoenix;
full water right. Enquire J. G. Was
son. lolS North Center st. Phone 1851.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
Excursion to San francisco

Account OF the meeting OF Shriners,
the Southern Pacific company Will
place tickets on sale June eth and Sth,
with final limit June oath. Phoenix to
san Francisco and return at rate Of
$3.50. Extra equipment Will be en-
gagged for that occasion and everything
will be done Tor the comfort of our
patrons For further information call
on or address,
NJ @. BICNNELL.
CITY Passenger AGENT
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

ROOMS Fer RENT

->~~->~~~~-~--~- --------------~---
FOR RENT-.A suite OF rooms furn-
ished tor ltgnt housekeeping. 415
n First Avenue.
For RENT or rooms furnished for
house keeping. 80 y. Second Ave
SHAKESPEARE Doris Theater
bunding>-nicely furnished, sunny
rooms. so per month and upwards.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS Warts

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert
enead card reader, tells past, present
ana future: Ladies. 25c; gentlemen,
so cents. 2S1 buchanan street, corner
OF Third street.
WANTED Office desk. Gail at Ari-
ZonH Laundry.
WANTED To buy Il rubber tire bug
gy, low wheels, must be in good con-
dition and price reasonable. Address
Ii. c., Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-keystone charm. gold trimmed,
Il. y. n. insignia Return 10 Thos.
Sloan. Santa Fe Office. Reward.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
SITUATIONS WAN TED

~~-~~~~-~-~---~-----~--~~
WAETED-A place as cook. First
class colored man. 30 5. First St.
W-ANTED-Position by a you1s man.
Light work of any kind. Address
-. V y. care Of Arizona Repub-
lican.
POSITION by young man. experienced
in book keeping and office work
Address Chas. W. Spaulding, City,
care Of Gen. Del.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
Seaside Excursions

SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO the Sen
side will begin this season on Thurs
day. May LIST, and tickets from that
date will be on sale Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays OF each week, with
final limit November 30tf. a the usual
rate of $3.50. Special arrangements
have been made for ample equipment.
so that there will be room for all. Make
your reservations early. This line IS
over zoo miles the shortest and nine
hours the quickest between Phoenix
and Los Angeles. Train leaving here
at p. m. arrives in Los Angeles the
next morning at 11:OO. For further IN
formation call on or address.
NJ O. BICKNELL.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
ARE YOU GOING EAST?

Then take the Sunset Limited,
Southern Pacific
- hours Phoenix to Chicago.
81 hours Phoenix to New York.
All other points in corresponingly
good time. Tourist cars run through
without change.
To Kansas City, St. Paul, St. Louis.
Chicago. New Orleans, Cincinnati and
WashSinton.
All trains solid vestibuled. All cars
lighted with Pintsch gas. Separate
smoking compartment in chair cars
Comfortable reclining chair cars free
on all trains.
Apply to local agents fer resecva-
tons. rates. etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

FOR SALE-A complete steam power
plant in first class condition. Con-
sists of Is II. p. engine. 20 H. 4
boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for
half of original cost. Call on or ad-
dress The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
FEANNIS S. EISSEIL.

My commission expires oct >, 1893.
Territory of Arizona
County of MaricOpa. IS
l. 3. F. McFaH. County Recorder in
and for the County and Territory
aforesaid, hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles of Incorporation of
the Holmes oil Company filed and rc-
corded i'll my office on the II day of
April. 1902, in Book No. of Incorpora-
tions at Page -. and that the same
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05


MOSES HUGHES
WILLIAM GRIFFITH.
LANERCIE c. HUGHES.
WALTER L. SUTTON.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa. IS.
Before me. Thos. Armstrong. Jr "a
Notary Public in and for the County
Of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. on
this day personally appeared Mos X
Hughes, William Griffith, Lavercfc C.
Hughes ana Walter L. Sutton. known
To me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein eX-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this 30th day of April, 1902.
(NotariaI SeaL)
THOS. ARMSTRONG. JR..
Notary Public.
lily commission expires on the 18th
day OF March. 1905.
First publication, May 8
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

Section I. The capital stock of This
CORPORATION shall he Fifteen Thousand
Dollars C$1J. OOO) divided into Six hun
dred (6OO) shares of the par value Of
Twenty-Five Dollars ($25) each.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

NJ. O. BICKNELL.
City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
MESSAGES III VERSE.
d. McNicoI Receives Words by Wire
less TeIegraDIly

nile experimenting with wireless
telegraphy in Minneapolis. Friday even
ing, d. McNicol. genetal telegraph
agent OF the 500 road was startled by
receiving messages from some one who
also was experimenting with this sys-
TEN. =
The message was often broken. but
letters and words would come through
SO distinctly as to satisfy Mr. McNicol
factory test.
Mr.. McNicol had his receiving fnstru-
ment set on a table at his home in the
RapahanHock fat. 900 Ninth street south
1T was about $3.50 O'Clock when the in
strument became affected There was
nothing distinct to this. and Mr. McNic6I
concluded that some ordinary electrical
influence had caused it But few
minutes later the instrument clicked
again, and letters were plain Later
there was more cOnnectedness to the
Svord after was the first one that came
complete. Mr. McNieul now became
thoroughly aroused, and he Immediately
made the instrument as sensitive as
possible He placed carbon filings be-
tween the silver plates Of his conerer,
but had hardly done this before the mes
sages ceased. II
Mr. McNicol showed some patience and
left the Instrument on the table and lay
down on the lounge About fifteen MN
utes later there Was. a. renewal of the
n7eSsa ges.E The words no ~ came more
distinctly but were b*of1en as if some
influence interrupted the current at reg
ular intervals. Mr.. McNicOl could not
gather any sense from the words re-
ceived. but is inclined to believe that
the sender was dispatching verse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
CYCLE WHIRL THE THING
REAL THRILLS FURNISHED RY
RIDERS OF LITTLE TRICK.

The cycle whiri seen al a local theater
several weeks ago is the real sensation
Of the cycling world today. The-profes-
Slondt riders have all been cheered by
the wheeling enthusiast watching their
work on the ordinary indoor track but
the cycle whirl is different thing
rms new thing in the race world, in
stead Of being made oval in shape and
banked at the ends, as is usual in the
regulation tracks, has been made circG-
lar in form, this being necessary, as the
track was intended for work on the
stages Of the different theaters.
The cycle whirl forms an inverted
truncated cone OF slants with diameters
across the top and bottom of 25l2 and l41s
feet respectively. The Stats Of the cone
are set at an angle Of 45 degrees with the
stage, and are eight feet in length.
me curtain rising discovers to the spec
tatCrs several bicYclists and their ma
of slanting pickets A bell taps and one
of the riders rushes his wheel along the
bottom of the inverted cone Two loops
of the track and he is UP riding at
break-neck speed along the middle of
the track.
Faster and faster he rides. and higher
and higher he Climbs, and all the time
his body leans more and more toward
the inside. finally reaching position
where the rider and wheel seem nearly
horizontal as he goes spinning along over
the gathering Stats.
The thing looks dangerous enough with
one rider on this little track, but the
American sport lovers want real excite
ment, and the men able to furnish it
are the men who can secure employment
with the show managers.
One little slip Of the hand when two
men are riding this little track would
mean smash-up and almost certain ia
tai injury to the riders but the riders
are willing to take chances. and the spec
tators next see a real race with the two
riders straiHing every uivscle in their at
| tempt toeZpass each other This race
generally, to use the race world ratter
gels the spectators up on their toes. but
there Is still more coming.
The bell clangs again and one of the
riders slowly rolls his wheel up on the
| side Of the inverted cone of Stats lie
| rides carelessly at first. but his pace be-
comes faster and faster, and he holds a
real hold on tire handle bars When
rider No l is pushing the pedals as fast
as he can work his legs the bell clangs
again and rider No. picks UP a wheel
No starts on the track but he starts
IN the opposite direction He wObbles his
machine bit as he rides up the side If
the incline, and the spectators start -
close their eyes. but No l misses No ,
! and then while the ones who must be thrill
ed watch with a delay in their E.cathe
! these two riders whrl a terrific srepI
around tho track and the passing and
fepasSing starts a dizzy feeling that i
still working when the curtain ring.
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
&0ith the amateurs

The baseball season on the grounds at
W estern and Harrison avenues will Be
opened this afternoon when the Lennon
Gibbons Colts meet a picked nine
made up of old-time amateur PLAYERS
spots Morrisey VIII do the twirling
Tor the old-timers and Jack Sweeney will
play in center field. Kneeland and RYAN
will do the battery work for the Lennon
y Gibbons Colts The old timers viii
lineup as follows:
Morrisey, pitcher; Clayton, catcher;
Redington first base; Fabel. second
base keefe, shOrtstop; Hart, third base;
Pasamont, left field; Sweeney, center
Eeld; Beecher, left field.
The Social Bellies have reorganiZed for
the coming season under the new name.
Hub Clothing House team, and are ready
to meet any siXteen-year-Old team in the
city. The Hubs viii lineup as follows:
Wagner pitcher; Nadon catcher: Na9ou
first base; Heron, second base; Farrell,
third base; Reich, sh0rtstop Shea, cen
ter field; Ryan, left field; Wacholtz, right
field
The Floan & Leveroos team has or
gaHzed for the coming season and would
like to hear from any team in or out
of the city. Address all challenges to p
Herwig, care Floan & Leveroos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
ARE WAITING ON RACHEL
BOARD HAS HEARD FROM
BROTHER OF TANKE JUROR

Dcpita r>any runpors to the contrary
tae~r 3 as yet noH investigation being
a. the Kachel case. Rachel was
the juror in the famous Tanke murder
case who went suddenly insane while
the trial was in progress, putting a stop
to the case. He was taken to the ST.
Peter hospital and died three DAYS after
ward. 1t was alleged that his death was
due to iIl-trea tment pit the hospital. but
the coroners jury8 found otherwise.
Kachel's brother appeared before the
board of control and demanded a com
plete Investigation. * Chaifman Leayitt
told him the proper fthing to do would
be to secure lawyer and communicate
with the board through his attorney.
Mr.. Leavitt said yesterday that not a
word has since been heard from Kachsl
The rumor that evidence had been se-
cured proving that Rachel was poisoned
by pill given him by person Interest,"
ed in stopping the Tanke murder trial
and that this dope wars what drove him
crazy cannot be confirmed as Rachel
nor his attorney. c. r.. Davis. will give
out any statement concerning the rumor-
II Is known, however, that Kachel,s
orother has been suspicious of foul pIay
from the first. The board of control viii
take no action. of course unless Rachel
makes the direct charge that his broth
q death was due to ill-treatnent while
at the hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
PIRATES AFTER HIGGINS
STALLINGS OFFERS LITTLE SHORT
STOP LARGE MONEY TO JUMP.

Refusing to feel disheartened at Charlie
Chechs refusal to accept a $500 per month
offer from the Buffalo team. .. 7. Stall
ings. as agent Of the Powers league OF
pirates, is still sending kilograms to the
TALL players signed by Manager Mike
kelley for the 1862 season.
Stallings latest attempt to wreck the
St Paul team was reported from ST.
Louis yesterday by Manager Kelley in a
telegram to President Lennon. Kellev's
message. though short, explains to the
St Paul fans Just what success Stallings
met UP with in his buying up work. Tho
telegram was as follows:
George E. Lennon: Stallings rs Of
fered HugSlns 1928 a month to go 10 But-
f8lo Higgins will stay with Us.
M. J. Kelley"
The St. Paul fanatics must now put lit
tie Higgins up in the class with Charlie
Chech and Dick COgan. Chech received
an offer Of 500 per month from Buffalo
and refused the offer. COgan received
an offer Of $3.50 per month. and like
Chech. he decided 10 remain with the
81 Paul team. Now Higgins is offered
So per month by the same agent, and
the little shortstop. like Chech and Co
gan, fails IL line and refuses the offer
Davy Brain. contract jumper, was offer
ed $215, and the money looked so big to
him that he did the rubberleg turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
RODE WHEEL IN WINTER
MICHIGAN MAN Is READY FOR THE
SPRING RIDING SEASON.

BenJamtn c. Trudelle, of Bay City.
Mich, IS one wheelman refusing :u te ii
tlred and stiff after his early spring rides
me WheeImen who have hurried their
machines down from the attic store room
only to- experience muscle cramps after
short ride about the snDOth p.tvemcnt
know that they must go through 30 much
pain before they are able to raDort in
CONDITION for the seasons riding but
Irudelle has escaped all the early spring
sutferings of the bicycle rider
Trudelle is not bothered by stiff joints
for when the snow left the ground he
was in shape and ready to get out for a
century run. Trudelle was in shane. for
he has been riding all through the long
winter months
Last fall TrudeIle hated to separate
himself from his bicycle for the winter
months and he determined TO ride right
on all through the good and bad days
of winter. He had his bicycle frame
and before he stopped planning he had
invented a real winter machine
Runners, of course. took the place OF
the bicycle wheels and the Scientific
American fully describes the invention
as follows:
The driving-gea of this curious ma
chine consists of a spUr-gear fixed to the
crank-Shaft of the bicycle. and a piniOn
meshing with the spur-gear, the shaft
of which is rotatably mounted m bear
ing carried by the lower end of a brack-
ct secured to the bicycle frame The
opposite end of this shaft carries a gear
meshing with a piniOn rigidly attached
to a spiked driving wheel Evidently
by rotating the main spur gear through
the medium of the pedals, the spiked
wheel is turned forwardIy.
In order to adjust the height Of this
driving wheel and to enable it to Weld
when overriding Instructions. the in
ventor resorts to a peculiar device. A
vertically movable arm is pivOted to the
lower end of the bracket carrying the
bearing previously referred to- An ur-
wardly extending adjusting rod is fixed
at it's lower end to this vertically NOV
able arm and is secured at its upper
end to the bicycle frame. collar Sc
cured to the lower part of the rod Op-
poses the thrust of a spring. which re-
sists the upward thrust, thus permitting
the driving wheel to override obstruc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
BALL STARTS A HORSE
BOYS PLAYING BALL RESPONSIBLE
FOR EXCITING RUNAWAY

About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
runaway that bid fair to end seriously
occurred on Payne avenue, and for a
few minutes there was a great deal OF
excitement along the street. The run
away horse belonged to a peddler named
Barnett and was eating its feed at Whit
all street and Payne avenue Several
small boys were playing ball in the near
vicinity and by accident the horse was
struck by the sphere. He became fright
ened and with a bound started down the
avenue at such a pace that people along
the thoroughfare rushed for places of
safety; The frightened animal dashed
down Payne avenue to Decatur. to Brad
ley street, and was finally caught under
the Sixth street bridge on the railroad
tracks.
At Seventh and Bradley streets the
wind was blowing so hard that the dust
made 1t almost impossible to see any
distance and several people had narrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
USES BICYCLE ON WATER
INVENTOR MAKES WHEEL FURNISH
MOTIVE POWER FOR BOAT.

A bicycle catamaran is the new one
introduced by an American inventor
This man has hit upon the idea OF using
his bicycle in getting his boat through
the water at a high rate of speed. Be-
tween the two connected boats he has
rugged on suitable supports the bicycle
with the rear wheel engaging two frie-
ton rollers. The shaft of one of these
rollers carries a pinion meshing with a
gear carried on a second shaft. A
sprocket wheel on the gear shaft is con-
nected by means of a chain with a
vention is fully described in the March
number of the Scientific American. By
propelling the bicycle in the usual way
the rear wheel acting through the me-
dunn Of the friction rollers and the
transmission gearing described will turn
the paddle wheel and drive the catama-
rain forward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
BOSTON MAY LOSE HUSTLNG
American League Team VIII Have
Trouble Holding TyvIrIer.

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 5-The Boston
American league will have trouble in
holding onto Pitcher Pete Husting Last
season he was a member Of the Milwau-
kee club and was transferred with the
Milwaukee franchise to st. Louis Last
winter Manager McAleer and Husting
failed to come to terms, and Henry Kill
lilea. of Milwaukee, signed tha player
for Boston. Now st. Louis claims that
Boston had no right to do business with
player reserved to St. Louis. The pla.-
er is here practicing with Boston, but
President Johnson had been called on TO
decide the matter and according to all
baseball precedent must award the pitch
er to St Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
FELL IN PAINTING FIT.
A. f. Reynolds Taken to Hospital
From a Cigar Store.

A F. Reynolds. printer, fell in a
faint in a cigar store at 116 East Third
street about 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and was taken to the city hospital
in the ambulance. Reynolds is thirty
three years old and has been in i'll health
for the past few months. He is sup
posed to have been suffering from an
abscess of the stomach. and it is thought
this burst 1t was at first thought that
Reynolds was dead, but an examination
showed that he had merely tainted
While the ambulance was on it's way
to the hospital one of the horses slipped
and fell at Third and Wabasha stree s.,
but the animal was released before it
could do itself any harm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
MILK FLEW EVERYWHERE.

People in the vicinity of Seventh and
Minnesota streets at noon yesterday were
treated to a rather unusual scene as the
result of a team Of horses attached to a
Crescent Creamery eompanys delivery
wagon becoming unrnanageable and run
lHnG away The frightened animals start
ed down the street and in turning the
corner at Seventh and Minnesota streets
the wagon was overturned and 200 bottles
Of Pasteurized> milk spilled on the side
walk. A great many of the bottles were
broken and their contents splashed in ali
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD
LICK PETEEasoN MIKES GRUE-
sC2sE DIS OVER.

Mrs .AEen Peterson, living at 36C Rice
Re husband when he arrived home from
Ecrk shortly after 6 o'clock last night
Coroner A. w. Miller was notified and
death is supposed to have been due from
heart failure caused by asthma Mrs.
Peterson was sixty-ffye years Old and
was born in Sweden. Mr. Peterson is a
laborer and when he left his wife veefar~
day morning she was apparently in good
health. Coroner A. W Miller was Of
the opinion that she had been dead for
at least three or four hours. The
funeral arrangements will be announced
later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
BALLYH0O BEY WORKED FAST
Whitney's Horse Does Sensational
Mile and a Quarter at Louisville.

irson. one of the owners Of Larkspur,
George Krats. and other good perform
ers, returned from flying trip TO Louis
Vile tonight. While there Yesterday
me rTning. unknown to Trainer John E
Madden, he caught the noted Bauyhoo
Bey ina workout OF mile and a quarter
over a track at least four seconds slew.
The futurity winner Of 1860 worked in
PA. the fastest time at the distance
made there this season. The great colt
pulled up fresh, showed no signs Of lare-
ness. and his breathing was clear. indi-
eating the fears that he would always be
a rOarer We're unfounded