davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
SWITZERLAND

In Switzerland three kinds of sleighs
ale used-the so.called Swiss sleigh.
the skeleton sleigh and the bob
sleigh. The Swiss sleigh is Of the
same type as the ordinary German
sleigh, and is used for practical pur
poses as well as for pleasure. As a
Iule. only one person rides on it, but
when there are races each of the com
peutors is generally required to carry
lady in front of him on the sleigh.
The skeleton Sleigh is also intended
fer one person, who, however does
not sit on it, but lies down and steers
1t with the tips of his toes, to which
ore fastened strong iron spikes.
The Swiss sleigh, on the contrary, ia
steered with the hands or with small
sticks that are tipped with iron. These
sticks, moreover, frequently do good
service in enabling the sleigh to sur.
mount such obstacles as it may meet
Oh its way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

watch as he did so.
"H-m-m," he said: you really
ought to go to Bermuda, Mr.. Simmer. "
impossible, DOCTOR" said the thin
ran irritably. 81 cant think of sucn
n thing. have all sorts of business
affairs at stake just now. cant get
away"
you tried the hot milk before re.
tiring?"
Yes, II was no good"
And the warm bath and massage ?"
Yes, but It made me thinner. de.
clare, doctor. lost weight I did, I as.
sure you did. | want to gain some
flesh. I'm nothing but skin and bone.
m living skeleton"
Have you taken the daily exercise
I recommended in the open air?"
1--WE been out in my automobile for
two hours every day"
That won't do, Mr.. Simmer. Ycull
lave to walk"
But don't feel well enough to
walk. 1t eXcitcs me too much"
you'll have to II you want to get
well. Otherwise I'll have to send you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

open your hand" commanded the
magician.
The Secretary opened his tightly
closed hand and the bin was gone.
Il could have sworn" said Mr..
SHAW, thoughtfuIly, that | felt that
crisp bill in my hand"
The magician then pulled cards ont
OF the Secretary's pockets, from down
the back of his neck, from up his
sleeves and from under his coat, and
then asked the Secretary to arise
from his chair. Then he pointed re,
proachiully to half dozen cards scat.
tered on the seat and said sorrow.
fully:
Il didn't think you'd do It, Mr.,
Shaw. No wonder / had no success
with my tricks"
The Secretary looked his bewllder
nent, as he had not been out OF his
chair since the magician entered the
room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Peculiarities of Far Away Lands
PARAGUAY

In Paraguay live the Kadiueo In.
dams, a strange and most interesting
tribe, which is fast dying out. and
which for that reason is now being
strdied by European ethnologists, the
most jealous being Herr Theodor Koch
OF Berlin.
From him we learn that the Kadiu
COS smoke pipes very different from
tho European or American sort. They
are fashioned out of various materials
clay being the most common, and are
often richly carved and decorated.
A few choice specimens recently
found their way to Europe, and they
excited so much attention that direct.
ors of several museums are now trying
to procure others.
II is said that the Kadiueos have a
re markable history, but very little Of
1t is known, and, as the tribe is bound
to become extinct in a short time, It is
rif ctically certain that 1t will never be
known.
@@@@@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

wrong. have headaches and a taste
in my mouth. Worse than all, I've
gained five pounds in the last week.
| tell you. doctor, I'm desperate"
"You really ought to go to Bermuda,
Mr.. Heavyweight. You need tonic"
Cant get away, doctor. I've five
political banquets to attend in the next
two ENTHUSIASTICALLY necessary"
Have you taken the hot water ev.
cry day.
yes, 1t makes me sick. tell you
gain weight on hot water
The doctor held the fat mans wrist
between his finger and thumb, timing
the pulse by his watch.
"H-m-m," he said. How about
the hot baths and the massage?"
1--WE taken 'em till I'm tired. They
give me heart failure. weigh a pound
mere after each treatment"
Have you taken the daily exercise
that I ordered?"
81 drive out my team every day for
AL hour or two in the Park"
That won't do; you'll have to walk
for an hour also"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

TO a sanitarium in another month or
so. and I'll give up your case. Drive
FIR two hours. but walk for an hour.
Take an hours tramp in the open air.
Walk around the square where the
fountain is, you know. There's nice,
soft tar path. Twice around takes an
hour. Drink the not milk, and-and-
come and see me again in week"
Mr.. Simmer put his hand nervous.
ly in his pocket and took out S25.
which he placed on the doctors desk
With a nervous jerk of his head Then
he flurried out.
Mr.. Heavyweight came in ponder.
oIsly. He sat down painting from his
short walk along the hall. His eyes
showed duly between his fat lids. His
cheeks hung in bags. He had four
cIins. His waist measure was indefi.
mite.
"Ah, Mr.. Heavyweight. said the
doctor, genially; how are your"
mo better. DOCTOR" said Mr.. Heavy.
weight in an underground voice. 81
have no appetite. That is. I don't en-.
joy my food. My digestion is all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Dangerous Man In Treasury Department

Washington, April 26.-Malini. the
magician, who some time ago removed
eggs and things from the mouth of
WI Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister,
at the home of Alexander Graham
Bell, today invaded the sanctum sane.
forum of the head of the Treasury
Department and spirited a crisp ten
dollar buffalo note" from within the
clenched hand of Secretary Shaw. Mr..
Shaw had party of friends in his of.
flee and had been showing them
around the Department Malini was
there to entertain them. The magi.
clan handed the buffalo note" to the
Secretary.
"Clench it in your hand" he said.
Hold 1t tight"
The Secretary clenched according
TO instructions.
1T is there now, is it not?" the ma.
gician asked.
Certainly" replied the Secretary,
confidently.
.-.-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
BILL WAS THERE

Bill was just common sort,
Never dreamed OF wealth nor fame
P!odded on and didn't try
Schemes to set the world aiame.
Kept a.going all the time.
Busy here and everywhere;
When task turned mp to do,
Dill was there,
Didnt congregate around
Evenings at old Perkins store;
Where the other boys would tell
All they ever dfd-and more.
He just rose at morning light,
Weather stormy. weather fair;
Always work on hand to do,
Bill was there!
Never heard him whine around
Cause things didn't go just so;
In the joy he whistled loud.
In the pain he whistled low.
Took Things as they came.
Smiling If twas joy or care,
Never faltered; when things came
Bill was there!
So he didn't make no stir.
Lived quiet busy life;
Lived n life that didn't have
Room for petty thoughts and strife
He had simple work to do
Want no call to do nor dare:
Just constant watch, you know
Bill was therer
Such man as Bill drops out
And the world goes just the same:
Doesn't hear Death speak the word
When he calls him by the name.
Jast the common, plodding sort
Bill has certain gone 20 where
they'll remember how and when
Bill was there!
Hartford Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
bDcmt
4 MEDICA SPECIAL IST HAS Tn PATIENTS Stand In
|rm~nwwn
No Document Will
Stand In Courts

Four or five well.known good fellows
In the same line of business recently
"swore off," They had never tippled
to excess, but they took notion that
It would be good thing to quit, and
accordingly quit for a period OF thirty
Gays. The agreement was drawn I'D
in writing, and signed by each. The
third day after some of the parties to
the agreement began to chafe under
the restraint. They had never before
ielt the need of drink quite as badly
as after the ink used in drawing I'D
the agreement had become dry. One
OF them at last dropped in on one of
the others, and, of course, the swear.
inC.off proposition was Immediately
brought up.
I'D like awful well to have a lip"
said the caller.
Same here" was the response.
But I don't see how we can get
around that agreement"
Neither do l."
81 read once that no document how.
ever carefully drawn. will stand in
court II 1t is attacked in the right
way"
Il see a CLEAN of hope" was the re.
rl?. Let's read this agreement over
carefully"
They did so, and 1t was discovered
that the agreement did not call for
thirty consecutive days, but merely
Tor thirty days. The man that hit
upon this bright idea was hailed as a
born lawyer, VINO was wasting his time
in the railroad business. There was
an immediate adjournment to a popu.
lar thirst cure establishment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
FRANCIS B. CROKER

Chief instructor and professor Of
electrical engineering in Columbia
University. He Is the founder of the
CroCkerWheeler Electric Company,
ana was the president of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers in
1897 and 1898; is the author of several
books and numerous papers on cleo.
tiiCal engineering subjects.
He says: I'm the first place, be.
lieve a man should take up the profes.
son or business he is most interested
H. and for which he possesses some
Il lent. | believe this plan should be
followed even though 1t conflicts with
family or social prejudices. A man
should also prepare himself very thor
oughly for his life's work, particular
ly II 1t Is professional.
Perhaps the most important quality
is the ability and willingness to work
hard. This does not necessarily
mean an incessant grind from one
years end to another, but n does sig
n.fy that one must be keen after his
duties and not in the slightest degree
inclined to shirk them. It is only by
doing the work of the man ahead Of
you as well as your own that one can
be promoted. 1t is almost always
foolish to avoid responsibility. This
is bound to come to one and 1t is i'm
POSSIBLE to dodge IT,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Too Much For
The Old Man

Luciile-Father, last night Charlie
Raceland--
Father-Stop right there, daughter,
| know that young scamp from top to
toe. Squandered every cent of his
Irandfathery hard.earned fortune
hasn't he?
Lucille believe he has.
Father-Gambles?
Lucille-Yes. sometimes.
Father-Plays the races?
Lucille-It's true.
Father-Owcs every tailor, shoema.
ker and halter in the city?
Lucille-Well. yes.
Father-And could not make a dol.
jar to save his life?
Lucille don't believe he could.
Fathcr-Wouldnt accept a steady
POSITION If found II for him?
LuCille-No, | suppose not e
Father-And yet he likes the best
cigars?
LuCille-Yes
Father-And the best dinners?
LuCille-Nes
Father-And the theatres and op
cras!
INTELLECTUALLY
Father-You see I know him, don't
you!
Lucille-You do. And as you know
him so we'll was about to ask you II
you would give your consent to our
marriage!
Father-Well, I'm blessed If don't!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Probably SPACE Enouah.

One day last summer two small boys
we're playing near the country road at
Overlook. A young lady approached
them saying:
Little boy. can you tell me If can
get through this gate to the pike?'
One Of the boys replied:
"Yesm; think so. A load of hay
went through five minutes ago"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
We'll Born.

De Style-l hear Miss Manhattan
comes from fighting stock.
Gunbusta-Yes; her mother engag.
cd in nine hundred and ninety.nine
bargain sales; fought through six hun.
Gred and ninety-nine bridge jams and
participated in ninety.nine parade
crowds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Successful Mems Starts In Life
CHARLES F. CLARK

Organizer and president of the
Br"dstreet Company, international
commercial credit organization, with
40 offices distributed throughout the
civilized world. He was born in Pre-.
BILE, Cortland county, New York. son
Of Presbyterian clergyman. 81 am
/ debted to my father" said Mr..
Clark, for my early education and to
my mother for whatever executive
ability and virility have since shown.
Her character, capacity and executive
ability could hRe controlled and made
successful any business enterprise"
Mr.. Clark went to Detroit. entered
the service Of Senator Zachariah Chan.
dler; next studied law with firm
that made a speciality of commercial
and real estate transactions. While
ih"Ie he bee me corr: aondent o. J
NJ. Bradstreet & Son, who published
Hradstreet's book OF commercial rat.
ings, and aided in compiling the names
and credit of Detroit firms.
Mr.. Clark studied the system aud
resolved to make II his life's profes.
sion, but 1t did not then pay. To meet
living expenses he published the De.
troit Directory. and step by step rose
TO the management OF the Bradstreet
enterprise, and finally became presI.
dent of an organization with standing
end credit in every part OF the clvlllz.
ed world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
+++++++++++++++++++**+**.I..

velopment and command OF the center
OF the board.
I'D Highly ingenious.
le) We would have preferred sim.
lily Kt Q b p. giving back the piece
Immediately, followed by Q R-Q with
some prospect of an attack.
% An odd position. Both Queens
are in extremely precarious positions,
hut Blacks is Immediately threatened.
Cg) Defending against Do b 4 and
threatening r X 1t followed by Kt-Q
CHI in some variations.
(h) Now r X Kt would of course
not do because of 81 r Kt oh.
I'd With all danger to the Queen
avoided by this move White now has
comparatively easy time of it.
ID Brilliant and decisive. Black can.
not capture the Queen on account of
h p mate, nor the Bishop because
Of Q Kt mate.
(k) Often the variations which might
have occurred but do not are prettier
than the actual play in the game. Aft
er this game was finished, Mr.. Curt
showed me the following lines of play
A. this point: 26 -, K-Kt; 81 Blk
H, Kt B; 2S Q-Kt 8 CHI, B-Kt 8;
20 R-Kt 7 CHI, K-B; 80 Or 6, etc.
o., 2S -, XXI; 81 b Kt, B X B
B; 2S R-Kt en-, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Filial lnqratitude.

The youthful author pocketed his
rejected verses, but he could not swal.
lou the editors criticism.
Sir" said he, not without dignity.
"a poet Is born, not made"
Young man." returned the editor
biz ndly. at won't help your case to
try to shift the blame on to your par
ents,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

Have you sent off your wireless tel.
egram?'
YES"
And ordered your horseless car
riage?"
Yes"
And paid off the motionless messen-
ger boy?"
Yes"
Good. Let's go and get a glass of
HOPELESS beer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

All communications this column
Bulletin O. Box u.s. Honolulu
lens should editor before Of
Answers Correspondents:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Life.

Bighead-Life is a riddle.
Jumpuppe-Yes and a mighty tough
one. You can't very well give 1t up,
and even II you do no one knows the
answer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

la The innovation. Good only ii
White doesn't know how to demolish
It.
Cd As noted before XIX 3 is
more to the point and gives White a
decided advantage. The next move
vas probably played to weaken
Blacks X p, but although standing
alone, the second player can success.
iully defend 1t for some time.
(c) White threatens to win the King
Pawn by P-Kt s, etc, and Black
takes this method with a view of say.
ing 1t, but permits Black to gain it in
another way, White has the advan.
tage, however owing to his better de.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

We take the following
n Standardization Played the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

onces-Rooms 2OS,2Os Boston build.
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-ofice, Main 1856; Res
idence, White 1861.
Hours-11 a. m. to D. m; 3 10 8
p. m; 7 to pm; Sundays, IL to 2 Pm
p. o, Box SOL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
HE WAS HANDICAPPED.

He was a Broadway policeman and
tremendously large one. He doomed
Up like a huge blue elephant, and as
ibc lady waited on the corner near
lin for a car, she couldn't help saying
something about his size, he looked so
Good natured. She rather inclined to
believe that it was In the way.
Well NOM" he said, 1T comes very
hondy when I've got to push and
shove through a crowd, or to reach
around and help lot of ladies' over
the street, or to catch a runaway and
swing onto him. but ma'am," and he
sighed, when it comes to buying pants
ready made, it's h"
the conclusion rather startled the
lady by its uneXpectedness, but the
big man was so innocent about It that
she could only laugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
OUAkERS FIRST ~ BOAT RACE.
varsity Junior Crews In Threc-Ccrner~d
Race on the scbuyikiIi.

Pu~u..phIpHIA. NAV 50 -P-nnsylvanis first.
Columbia -eCoud. two lengths behind. and
Cornell fvs i-ur-h, IN the rear II Column
tla. vs- the result Of ia" 'unior Varsity race
row~d thi. afternoon over III" national cour~e
on the schuyisilI Pennsylvania time VA
: minutes ~ seconds. aud ,olumhia's $ min
u'es IS IS seconds tonslderinc thst the
record IL : minutes - seconds and that Penn
~vlvsni.'s c~w h.s fr-Qu-n'ly rowed over
the course In : minutes 80 seconds. u IL easy
70 So. how hard tho wind blow. II was tho
nrs, time that Penn ante has had 20 use
v~sshbosrd- Columbia also made use Of
boards. but Cornell dit not. az her boat sits
ws., position and Cornell Tie east, leaving
m. middle COURSE for Columbia The or"ws
Get away TO an even star' torrell was N"
sbou, %, ysrds She vas followed nv COLI
urnhis and Pcnnsylvsnis Columbia soon
ov.rhsuled Tho ithscsns and sho, o'It IN front
1N-n Teun-yivsnis hogan 90 DIS In her oars,
and Of nc duarter-nil~ mark had a clear
lc.d Coluruhia vas rowing 9 "a stroke and
b~nu-vlVanis and cornell "a PennSvivsnia
tuss-d the sh2rr, trying 20 rnd shelter from
her 80 somc "Nt.nt che rowed fully . lehrth
out 81 her ourse. Following l. tho make I'D
OF III. crows
corn-n -vhittenc~s bow pruc., Nc. . HAstin.
No . Sutiinr, No 4. KELLOGG. No. s Open, No. .;
fdmonson. No = Lyford, stroke. buchanAn.
ColIub,s Carter. bow Mad.r. No, !, Rollins
40 4 lselIn. No Z Sulth. No, 5 Nirol, No a
iorgnnn. No I vpiike, s'r~se. Nv~f-. Cntsw Mn
n.ns''iysn,. JSh..g, e%ScS Ia,acs- \"
tshs 10 a Pis.nhr-y, No. = iindebrNnd, stroke.
bAlzS. coxsvsiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31

Eighteen Addresses by the Row. DR..
". y. Rainsford arr published under the
tito Of the leading address. The Reason
abl.ness Of Faith by Doubleday. Page
\ Co. They are excellent essays, clear.
strong. eloquent. encouraging. readable.
The opinions are plain, AZ. for instance,
where IL II said, ia the essay on colrae ~,
that in certain conditions rel gion Will
b. found TO take refuge in tho hystercal.
and then men and women read without
condemnation such gross caricatur-s m
religion and mankind. on both faith and
courage. ns Won Ind in the popular Hall
Caine's Christian which IL mere rant
and hy-teriA from mo cover e the other
IN IN. sddr-., called .Ther- wr~s,led a
Man.. delivered IN D~~mh-r. isss. we
rad. Il t-iieve God has chilled US 10 new
effort ard n~w trial 'o-tsy. N~w vsvs
and tasks and wrr.tlnss lie lrfor We.
Tho pro.pect ~ them has dismayed
many Many trio and good men ARE
cast down. md their depression hss
found frequent vo'co most prominently, I
am suTv - say, IN soine ~ our tim.-hcn-
orcd pulpi's. Tho CRY ~ di-courr~m-nt
and fear arise. nov from ths poor and ths
ignorant i1en, but from the etucn'ed and
Intelligent anons vs.. 20 men 90 whom ws
are accustomed 20 look for word. % rch~r-
ness. They tell rs the country I. In danger
TINT the new policy - expansion I. m"
beginning ~ tho end Of her story Of gr-a.-
nc-a. We are proposing 20 our.elve. 10
hold colonies. have dependencies, rIlo sub
iec, peoples. Looh nrpt AZ hons. they CIV
see how W. have failed Tiers Listen
20 the story 81 rao~ rot IN the South. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
q MOONS


u--r 49,,
-.'Nhs
~ a.. HIM.
' 1900
-, a. .,nan
-. - =, ..
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49," -. -. -. r..,N-
49,. ,Is -. v,l,,r.
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-. -,
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dc,,. ~, -, y.nn,.n Du.x,,,
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-, -" .,,.,a iunl,r
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r,,,,ar, .,Na,a." W. ,..ni,. nm
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a - - IL n,. :, IN, rool-
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..,nu- ,,-,.a.x,,. S,,,hsrn
-. u,,L..-., a,a...a.. 60 a.. s,,,b
A. A.. .....ooJd.al
,o NV ah.,n, rho E,lr,, xi.n I, |. Ions
pri,,,d IN ANAL w. and h.. .pr.nd.J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
WORLDS RECORDS At CYCLING.
En4~s and Champion Make Them > o. mer
Rider In an Accident.

Do.Tox. NAV ~ II was an unluckv
Afternoon for thu followers Of motor pace
who participated IN the races ~ ChGrl-s River
ysrk and at tho Revere track. where two ~
the rider. were thrown and Obliged 70 qui,
the races. Harry rlk"s vns ono Of the un-
fortunate riders. After mskinc four new
vorld', records. one OF which wa. lowered
later IN th" race az charles River, he Wa
thrown from lis wheel and picked up I'M
con .riouS. Tho acoid"rt octurr"d during
n ,nr.e-oorn-r-d ?S-mil- motor paced rnce
between ElkeS. Albert Champion and BAIL
- LIts. uimp.d away IN III. load ard rode
The irs, rIiIa m / ninut" - IS seconds, =
new record Ills Tin" Iof Two Ini-s VA.
> minute, So % -rcoud., for three. m'nut.s
10 11 G,irS few world r."ors. Tor
,ls distances The Glen Pals boy iapp~d
prGui,hHrd ~ tito end Of the second mite
and Kept Increasing Tie lead b. had IN Cham
MON 4, Tlke- turned into tho homo stretch
on ~" thirt"eutt lap. hts tandem suddenly
backed u, and hts tirs zane into contact
vI'l fh" rear wheel Of 'ae motor.
lulruirr, Who "a. riiiis Oh ~" rear sat
az "a" tandem. f"it th' grating Of he wheNls
Hrd sit,k a. "a .,-h, tuthCh ana grn.i-l
ike aud hr fcll 10 n" track iie sustained
M -rtlou, iuiuri,s Champion then TOOK
the l,ld aud Won hy clsh, l,p. IN. t,in.
lat mile IA I minute o. IS seconds, which
wa better than llkrs'- nov time.
There VAS a bag bunch OF fast amateurs
In tho oprn our-ihird mile race. which wss
Won bv l. kimhlli in :? 81 second. J
Mvkinnou MS second and j 4 Arhorn.
ST. ~" 1Haycr" track Bobby wal,hour snd
Jimmy Moran were down for a twoitv-nv c-
m nnt" f"f W rouf from The Star, a.. Ito
IN to- "a" uG'-,i VIII hour rode on for
,,t~en mirs ani then the race Vas given to
him.