davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Mo. May 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500 head: natives 100, Texans lS5
closed weak: stockers and feeders higher;
common cattle slow and weak; choice eX-
port and dressed beef steers. 5000 l.5e;
fair to good. $475G6.99, stocEcrs and iced
ers, S.50Q5.55, western fed steers S4o-eP
6.e5. Texas and Indian steers, 500 -to,
native heifers S3006.55, canners, S2.-51s3-5Ji
bulls. S2.75d55e; calves. S3ooV6.60.
HOgs-Reccipts. 10.l90 head Market
weak to 10c lower. averaging DC lower;
top. $50: bulk Of sales. $6.9olil.2o, heavy,
SC 45G7011s; workers, 5000 l.o5H; piss, $3.50
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Market
steady to higher; native lambs, So.4'1i-e''
S54GT615: western wethers. - 3006el: fed
ewes 81 SNd6.15; Texas clipped yearllngs.
&. 4506. 90: Texas clipped sheen. s4so4Ato;
Etockers and feeders, S2-o04S5
ST. Louis.
St Louis. May 27.-Cattle-kecelpt
$500. Market steady for natives. Beed
steers. 1000. 80; stoclSers and feeders. S'-10
m450: cows and heifers. &.2396.O1; Texas
steers. extra fancy. S600cS.oo; fed S4A4
ESQ: grassers, S3.50Ga4o; COWS and helf-
ers. s2.70TA26.
pigs and lights. s6.6oa6S0; packers S6.10Q
Sbeeo~Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Natives. S5o0a5.50s lambs. $3.50 100
St. Joseph.
St Joseph May 27.-Cattle-Receipt
100 Market steady. Natives. $o-e3p
7b0; COWS and heifers, S1.,2a5o ~ 49, 81;
81 .o0G6-50; stockers and feeders S---9&
Hoes-Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Light and light mixed. S6S09 s.ol'2' me-
sheep-ReoeiPts. 4.soo. Market strons
20 zoe hfsher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
BASEBALL.
American Leasue Games:


Boston. May 27-Boston won today's
game by heavy hitting in the eighth in
ming when four singles and a two-bag-
ger. added 70 Parent being hit, brought
in four rams. Attendance. 2.0l1. Score
= Il j.
>Roston ...........00O 2O4s-6 70
81. Louis -......---..-o @ 60 I'D
atteries-Young and Crger; Reidy and
Sugden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

On the produce exchange IolaF INC pat
ter market opened steady. Steessdy cr-esaIn-
cry. ISG22c: dairy. lli24lsc- Eggs-sirra.
Fresh, lS1lS5zc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. bay 2L--Whesat--Aiay.
lac, July. esz. lt697sc; cash No hard, .5cs
No. hard. PIC, No red, 20 &c, y %
3 red. 1sl73iec; No. spring, &c
Corn-aIay, 6z4s ds27sc; July. o1isc: Sep
TENDER. 55s4c; cash No. mixed. - se9c;
No. 2 white. 66066lzc. No. 3 white, tz(Icsiizc-
Oats-No. , white. 4i52g i5,-c-
Hay-cholcs timothy. ;12.59; choice
p Bn lit. 9oc; fancy dairy. lSc.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. May 7.-Wheat-Higher. No.
red cash. elevator. 7Sc; track, .sd 'szzc;
May, TSc: July. 1Ssd15sc; September. sSci
C G. 10. 2 cash. &c: track.
e4g641sc; Nay. &c; July, &C; Septem oer
C5st+Higher. No. ? cash, Alzc: track.
s2T42isc: Nay. &c; July, 1916, September
2Sizc; No. white, z512c-
Rye-Quiet, 6ec-
New York.
New York May 27.-Butter-Receipt
!. 3e6 packages. Market firm state dairy
Isi.G22c: state creamery. z04z21zc; inlta-
ton creamery, 1S1zQ2Gzc; factory. Ia
Gheese-Receipts. 9.T5 packages Mar,
ket quiet and hrm. fany large. coioIea
ana white. I0c: fancy small, new, state
fun cream. colored, choice, lo1zc; white
Esg-Receipts. ?. rs packages Market
arm state aud Pennsylvania. ll124lSc;
western storage packed. IWlSc. 49,
Sugar-Raw steady. Fair refining. sc
centrifugal. SC test. 3 7-l6c; moiasses su-
gar. I1-l6c; refined steady; crnsnea' 9'4Sc'
Powdered. 4. 75c: graduated. Acc
Coffee-Quiet and steady. 9..-
asses-Steady. New Orleans, 20 &c.
Poultry-Alive steady Turkeys lee 5e /,
fo,vle X. dressed. Quiet. broilers, 2SGS2c;
fowls. 12iaTI3c; turkeys. 144lsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

Botanic Blood Balm (B 3 b kills or
destroys the contracted or Inherited
poison OF virus ~ the blood. Heals all
the results OF Blood Poison. such as
ulcers. eating. fostering sores. uimples.
offensive eruqtionS, copper-colored spots.
mucous patches. sore throat mouth or
gums STOPS all aches In bones. back
or joints. falling hair and itch.lg. smart
ing skin. Makes the blood pure ana rich.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM GEARAN-
TEED 10 cure the worst and most deep
seated cases after ali else fairs For Sd
years the standard remedy FOR Blood
Poison, cancer and malignant blood
troubles ike itching. SCABBY ECZEMA
carbuncles, scrotula. rheumatism. catarrn
Rnd ali results OF Impure. Tainted
Blood. Heals every sore. changing the
entire body into a clean. hedlthy C0aGi-
tion. leaving the skin free from every
evidence Of bad blood. Blood Balm. COM
posed OF pure Botanic ingredients. Drug
eists. s. per large bottle. Sample OF Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid b. writing
Blood Balm Co. 81 Mitchell St, Atlanta.
Ca Describe trouble and free medical
Edvice sent in sealed letter. Sold in
Wichita BY c. L Potts Drug Co. u7-lls-
1zl-lS North SaRta &c avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
sRAIN AND PRopUcs MARKeTa

Chicago. May 27.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

On he pToGuce eNclaI-z5e Joy &c ~
ter. market opened steady STEADY cream
cry. ISazZc: dairy, 1l1z4Isc. EggS-zirra.
Fresh l55151lc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

but not in such b.rry. A rear
end collision with milk train
sent him to the best hospital 10
the city. and his insurance paid
all his expenses, including the
crippled brother. And the rail.
road did the rest, the corpora.
ton lawyer waiting on the suf-
ferer with proposition of
settlement on the most gener-
Gus terms Whereas, if Dick
had been riding on pass, the
company would have been ex-
onerated from blame or obliga.
ton.
His friends visited him at the
hospital, finding him in splints
and bandages, his head bound
up, one eye badly damaged, but
smile six inches long across
his white vISage.
Did you ever hear of such
Iuck?" he asked, cheerfully;
1T seems too good TO be true.
All my expenses paid, and
damages till 1 can't rest. Why,
if I'd got The pass [ wanted I'd
have been ruined, but / can tell
you l felt mighty bad over it
when 1 didn't get it. And l
wouldn't have had a cent of
damages. And now Jimmy and
can live like fighting cocks for
the rest of our days. And I
tell you 1 did get even with the
road, and there isn't any jury
can say 1 was contributory
| cause, either. Negligence? Not
or my part. It's just The biggest
piece of luck l ever had in my
life. Chicago Record Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

He read the precious bit of
paper as he walked out Of the
depot-he was not returning
home until the next day-and
rs he did SD a thought struck
him with unusual force. He
would get even with the rail
road. Honestly, too. He went
and hunted up an accident in.
surance company and hao his
life insured, paying the first
premium and taking out his
policy. If injured he was to
have Il certain sum every week
until we'll, and if he died more
money than he had ever dream
ed Of having, and the beneficial.
ny was his crippled brother.
Dick had grown old and gray,
but he kept his good heart and
his foolish smile, wore cheap
clothes aud gave his crippled
ward every comfort but no ore
except one other and himself
what d "demnition" struggle
life had been. And it looked
darker than ever as he started
home penniless. Started, but
did not go there. 1t is always
the unexpected that happens,
yet this was the very thing
which Dick was planning for,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
No Gag for the People.
q the Boston Post dem. !

From the Boston Post dem.
1t WIS an empty victory for
the tariff protected trusts which
the republican majority in the
house won by adopting the rule
forbidding debate or amend
ment of the war.laX reduction
bill. The senate may or may
not be equally compliant. but
there is a tribunal in which the
gag is not known, the great
court Of the people, before
which these questions will be
argued and decided at the cleo.
ton Of members of congress
this fall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
The editor of the LAGRANGE

The editor of the LAGRANGE
Indicator is lamenting the fact
that some of the girls in that
town make goo goo" eyes at
the boys in church. Why don't
the young man pay for an oper-
alton and have the goo goo"
taken out if it doesn't come his
way?-K~"kuls Consti Il t i o n
Demucrd EDITOR Nolen comes
all the way ~ Monroe City aud
then makes goo goo" eyes
himself
Acme Food for sale at Hay
denis L,Very Barn. Every buck
ct Suarantt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
HOW DICK GOT EVEN.
A Railroad Story, Or How Pass Caused
Trouble, By NJ. L. Rayne.

That was cold day for Dick
Raymond when he was refused
a pass on the road over which
he had travelled free the great.
er part of.his life, and for some
time lie could not. would not,
believe that the negative was
absolute and irrevoca BILE. He
argued with himself that there
must be some mistake. But
when he had appealed from the
superintendent to the president
of the road and found his APP
peal in vain; when he had been
informed in turn by all the
officials that no further privi'
leges in the way of free trans.
portation would be given him
he was a sorely disappointed
man.
He had acquired the pass
habit in a severely chronic form.
It had become acute. To be
compelled to pay for a benefit
to which he felt entitled seemed
to him a great injustice. The
many privileges he had enjoyed
IN the past did not console HIM
now. Dick was sui generis; his
enemies said, non compos men.
tbs, his friends alphabetically,
that he was not "all there"
1t might be well to explain
why Dick Raymond considered
himself eligible to the privilege
of free transportation. 1t be.
gan 20 years ago, when Chicago
was more of a village than at
present, and railroad passes en-.
couraged travellers to advertise
facilities of travel. Dick was a
newsgatherer on a country
newspaper which had weight in
its community. He had vivid
imagination and a facile pen,
and pleased the officials of a
most important railroad, one IF
the oldest in the west, He was
a young man who had plenty of
that commodity known as
"cheek" or brass" in those
days, now classed as nerve.
The suavity of his manner and
his interesting method as a
writer.up of topics of value in
railroad circles saved him from
becoming a bore, but he some
times exceeded his privileges,
as when he asked the general
superintendent of the railroad
for pass for himself and broth.
er. That official sat back in his
n desk chair and looked at Dick,
who never changed countenance
at the sarcastic question:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

Il know what you have done
for the road, Mr.. Raymond. but
may 1 ask what your brother is
doing?"
Dick had the sd wing grace at
that moment of absolute ST.
lence. The superintendent saw
that the young man was con
scious Of the fact that lie had
gone too tar. but, like all rail
road men of that day, who had
known hard lines themselves,
he was good .natured and kind
hearted, and he made out the
pass land brother" And he
was glad when at social gath
ering of railroad magnates,
where stories came in at the
wine and walnut course, he
told the story as an illustration
of colossal check. and another
official Of the same road asked:
Ibid he tell you about that
brother?"
Not a word"
He was a cripple from his
birth, and Dick has brought
him up by hand, the mother
dying when the boy was an in
FAINT. Dick is very kind to the
youngster, and [ am told re.
mains single for his sake He
i something of a hero as well
as hustler"
AS the years went on Dick
found it hard to round that cir
cult Of labor which is described
metaphorically as making both
ends meet. And he had only
one poor talent VIII CHI he ma de
the most of; ON all other lines
he was dull and hopeless. Long
after the time had passed when
he was of use TO the railroad he
received his passes, and then
the system changed. new men
owned the line and trains no
longer stopped ON the crossings
to pick up individuals on the
signal OF IA waving hat or hand
kerchief. Dick was 20 longer
the only scribe 'in the local ink
puddle. There were others who
had greater influence. The
i officials laughed at him when
he demanded pass that he
might bring his scraps of news
to the city newspapers and col,
lect his small dues without pay
! ing toll. They quoted Scrip,
ture to him: Though they
roar they shall not pass" and
he was compelled to use his
small stock of money on hand
to buy ticket, Yes, he actual
ly stood at the ticket window,
and was snapped at by the
ticket agent for standing there
asking questions and delaying
traffic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27

Miss Fannie Finks, of Monroe
City, arrived here Sunday night
from St. Louis and is assisting
Mrs. Lizzie Diggs in her mill
merry store. -EIsberry Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-27
Seed Corn.

Pure white seed corn in the
ear, 81 90 per bushel.
M. l. ELY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
is THE CONDOR LOST?

Advices from Victoria by the Ven
tUra give credence to the possibility of
disaster having Overtaken the British
sloop-Of-war Condor The vessel left
Esquimalt December 2, bound for Ho-
nOlulu, with $40 men aboard. She left
in company with the Warspite and the
following night both boats encountered
Ia terrific storm and parted company
OF Cape Flattery. The fact that the
mail for the vessel has been sent here
seems to indicate that there was no
doubt of her being bound for this port.
British Consul Hoare says that he has
received no official advices from the
Admiral at the naval station at Els
quimalt but an answer to a telegram
of inquiry which Mr.. Hoare sent some
time ago, may have been sent in the
registered mail. Mr.. Hoare is very
alarmed over the fate of the vessel and
lis inclined to regard her as lost Con-
siderable alarm is also felt in Victoria
.about her. The British vessel PhaetOn
lis being prepared to go out and search
FOR the Condor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
COMMITTED SUICIDE.


IllolildS hIOuSe SHOOTS Himself at
Arlington Hotel.
Thomas E. Krouse, proprietor of the
Arlington Annex. committed sui
eide shortly after II o'clock this
morning by shooting himself twice in
the left breast with a revolver while i'm
his own apartment i'm the rooming
house.
The shots brought the Japanese
chamberlain to the room followed by
George w. Page Of Beardslee and Page
architects, who have their offices i'm the
building. DR.. Meyers came soon after
wards. The wounded man was found
lying on the floor partly dressed and
conscious. The revolver, a rusty weap-
on, was close at hand with two cham
bers discharged.
Conveyed to the Queens Hospital
KrOuse stated that he had done it"
himself and would give the reason lat
er. Dr. Wood examined him and found
the wounds to be serious and probably
fatal. He is stated by friends to have
been respondent of late and to have
suffered from acute pains in the car
diaC region. He is said to have asked
for poison during a severe attack Of
heart failure a few evenings ago stat
ing that he could not stand the pain.
He has also been respondent of late
Shortly after being brought to the
hospital he died from the effect of the
gun shot wounds.
Mr.. Krouse has been i'm the Islands
some twenty-five years, having been
born i'm England. He was a man Of
about fOrty-fve years of age and was
IL one time proprietor of the old Eagle
House, afterwards running a chop
house on Fort street and later the
Arlington Hotel. now pulled down to
make room for the Young building. He
was lately employed behind the bar of
the Fashion Saloon on Hotel street. He
had many friends and was affiliated
with the Hawaiian Lodge of Masonry.
Mrs KrOuse and her young daughter
are a present i'm California where the
latter is being educated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
lie BRIdHT SIDE On LEE

1t is a feeling common to the
majority of us that we do not
get quite the amount Of happi-
ness we are entitled to. Among
the countless things which tend
to make us more or less mis-
cradle i'll health takes first place.
Hannah More said that sin was
generally to be attributed 80
biliousness. No dould y crippled
liver with the resulting impure
blood, is the cause Of more men
tai gloom than any Jtber ginglo
thing. A chronic dyspeptic, saw
an eminent English physician, il
always on the verge Of a mental
upset. And who car reckon up
the fearful aggregate of pain,
loss and fear arising from tho
many ailments and diseases
which are familiar to mankind.
Like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high DO
sitiOn in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing ac-
tually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. It is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oh
combined with the Compound
Syrup of HypOphosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such q record of
success in Fevers, rheumatism,
Scrofula, Influenza, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and all ENACT
ating complaints and disorders
that tend to undermine the
foundations of strength and vi
gor. Its use helps to show
life's brighter side. Effective
from the first dose. You
cannot be disappointed in it.
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
ouEENs HOSPITAL.
Annual Report Of the superintendent
for the Year.

The Trustees of the Queens Hospital
held a regular meeting this morning at
which the report Of the attending sur
geon DR.. c. b. Wood and the attending
physician DR.. c. 3. Cooper for the quar-
ter ending December 81 was received
and approved.
Superintendent Johannes f. Eckardt
made his annual report which was
adopted This report showed the num-
Der of patients in the hospital on jan
uary /, So; admitted during the year 759.
Total number of patients treated Sl7,
as against GS1 i'm 1897; 81 i'm 1898; lOi3
i'm 1899, sos i'm 1900.
The number of deaths 60, in a total
of S17 patients gives a percentage Of
S.44 per cent. as against S per cent in
1897; 1888 per cent in 1898; $50 per cent
in 1899 994 per cent in 1900 OF the 60
deaths. 9 occurred in l. hours, within
"a hours and 6 within As hours Of adj
mission.
The diseases treated were as follows:
Fever Typhoid 20, Malarial 40 %;
rheumatism 81, Debility 10, Syphilis 80;
GonOrrhOea 10; Ulcers, Cysts and Tu-
mors SO; Disease of the Eye, Ear and
Nose 10; Nervous System. %; Circulat-
ing System II; Absorbent System As;
Respiratory System 81; Digestive Sys-
tenn, so; Cutaneous System 10; Urinary
and Generative System, So; Organs of
LOcomotiOn 10; Cellular Tissues II; In
juries and Accidents 1871; PoisOnings Z,
Total Sl7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
MINING IN RUINS HAWAIANS ENLISTING
INSURANCE MEN SEARCH FOR
JEWELRN.
Melted Gold and Diamonds and Glass
Mingled with the Debris of the
Rhodes Fire.

G. j. Hutchns, agent of the Phenix
insurance Company of Brooklyn, New
| York has been doing some mining since
/ the Rhodes fire on Young street He
| has the results I'm his office, i'm q large
envelope They are pieces of melted
gold and silver, some diamonds and
other precious stones and a lot of
melted glass.
After the fire the insurance company
began to investigate the losses and II.
r. Picker Of the company went to the
scene to find out about the lost iewelry.
. His Investigations revealed the fact
that the blaze had been most fierce
one, the articles he found among the
debries indicating that the flames had
been burning some time i'm one part Of
the house
The debris was all gathered up, to be
washed out just as a miner washes for
gold. Picker went to work with water
and big tub, and he soon found plenty
of "COlOrs.' Glass had been melted and
had run about in the soil and now and
then piece of melted gold was found.
a gold collar button melted down, a
ring that had lost all its original shape.
pins studs, brooches, etc. were found i'm
the ruins. All were carefully preserved.
Inc diamonds were the hardest to
ma as there were hundreds of small
specks of melted glass i'm the dirt.
These all had to be carefully sorted. n
labor when was rewarded by the find
ing of number of diamonds. one was
still in its setting, two others close by
IT having disappeared. A ruby was
picked up i'm perfect condition. Under a
casual glance, the little specks of melt
ed glass and the diamonds looked all
aIlKe' put close inspection showed the
cut shapes of the precious stones.
The bits Of burned iewelry are held bv
the insurance company as evidence of
the fire and what was lost i'm it, and
VIII be used i'm appraising the loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
DAMAGE OF wATERwITcH.
Borers Completely Destroy Portion of
Cedar Planking.

The 'Waterwitch" gasoline launch
owned by Archie Young and used part
~ Tor pleasure and principally for BUSH
ness purposes as a tOwboat is hauled
up Tor repairs the borers having made
havoc of the cedar planks on her port
side.
The "Waterwitch" has been handled
by the Young Brothers who have earn
ed money for the owner in towing and
sending the launch out to meet incom-
ing steamers, for which purpose she
has been often rented by local news
papers. The launch possessed first class
engines and had a top speed of from
hfteen to sixteen knots although she
has never been pushed to the limit.
The repairers think that the boat
having been run with a list to port
and not having been coated sufficient
" high with borer proof paint is the
cause of the depredatiOns of the Dor
ers.
Several planks have been literally
honeycOmbed on the port side aft, the
presence of the cavities inside being
denoted by numerous tiny holes no
larger than pin pricks Inside the
holes are in some instances nalf an
inch in diameter, reaching within a
quarter of an inch of going completely
through. Each cavity is lined with
thin crust of coralline substance and
smells unpleasantly of decay
Commodore Hebron Of the Hawaii
Yacht Club has secured several spin-
ters Of the DESTROYED wood and will
send them up to San Francisco as an
example of what boTers are capable of
in tropical waters. after exhibiting
them as a warning to local yachtsmen.
Protective paint and constant exam
.inatiOn are the only preventives against
such wholesale destruction as has at
tackled the Watermelon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
THE SHAMROCK III.

LONDON. January l4.-Wiliam Fife
of Fairie, on the clyde, Is to- build Sir
Thomas Liptons next challenger FOR the
Americas cup. At a conference just
held between Sir Thomas and his add
visers definite arrangements were made
for the construction Of the Shamrock
III, and an order for the new yacht was
given to and accepted by Fife In view
Of the probability Of a big revival OF
British yachting and the fact that de-
signing and experimenting a cup chal-
lenger neCessitates constant work for
at least a year, Fife was somewhat
disinclined to accept the contract but
Sir Thomas found means OF overcoming
his objections. George L. Watson has
promised 10 assist Fife In every way by
handing over TO him details of the con-
struction Of the Shamrock H. and all
the calculations ana details Of the tank
experiments made at the Denny's yard
With these ana the experience gained
with the Shamrock T. Fife starts WITH
a distinct advantage over his first eff
forts.
Fife is already collecting material and
will commence designing the Shamrock
III as soon as the boats now on hand
for the next British yachting season arc
fairly started, which, probably, win bee
at the end of this month The sham
rocr TIT is To be ready early I'm the
spring of 1903.