davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-20
Telegrar11y.

WarSK poser SChaeQler, CZfOhek
Centrum, poddawai w parlamen-
Gle krytyce depesze cesarza Will
helma, ktory dawa1 w niej wyraz
oburzeniu Z powodu uchwaly sci
mu bawarskiego. Schaedler "a
pytywal sic kanclerza, w jaki spo-
sob zamierza w przyszlosci wy
seAaniu tego rodzaju depesz
przeszkodzic, gdyz groza one
rozbiciu jednosci Niemiec. Hra-
bia Buelow tlomaczyl sic, re o
wyslaniu owej depeszy ME vie
dial. Wilhelm wys}ai ia ME jako
cesarz, lecz jake zwyczajny oby-
watel pruski, wypoWiadajacy
swoje osobiste, a ME rzadowe "a
patrywania.
Berlin, 2ogo stycznia. = Z k6l
urzedowych ME wyszia inStruk-
cya, azeby okrety niemieckie O.
strzeliwaly forty Venezuela. Je-
zeli okret Panther" ostrzeliwai
ma prawde fort San Carlos, uczy-
nil to ma odpowiedzialnosc ko-
modora Schedera. Nalezy Wqtpic,
azeby on lub jego podkomendni
ostrzcliwali twierdze bez s1usz-
nego powodu. Ich obowiqzkiem
stosowac sic do przepisow
zwyczajow, uSwieconych przez
prawa miedzynarodowe. Urzedo-
wa wiadomoSc o bombardowaniu
fortu San Carlos dotychczas ME
nadeszla.
Drezno, 2ogo stycznia. = Ma
stepczyni tronu, ksiezna Ludwi-
ka,zrzeczc sic swoich praw przy-
wilejow, wzamian bedzie po-
bierala $500 rocznej pensyi i be-
die jej wolno przebywac w gra-
nicach Austryi Saksonii, bez
obawy narazenia sic ma areszto-
wanie, Wyjecha}a Z Genewy do
Mentone Z wiedzq rzqdow drez-
dehskiego wiedehskiego.
Petersburg, 2ogo stycznia. =
Przybyl dotqd Moskwy general
lejtnant Miles, naczelny wodz
wojsk amerykanskich. w pre-
jezdzie przez Mandzurye iowa
rzyszyIa nu rosyjska eskorta.
General powiada, re kolej sybiryj-
ska stala sic dla pahstwa rosyj-
skiego podstawq ogromnej pote-
gi. Miles zabawi tutaj przez kilka
dni, a nastepnie uda sic W podroz
do Berlina, Paryza i Londynu.
Pekin, 2ogo stycznia. = Rad
chinski odpowiedzial na note mo-
carstw, re ME moze rat kontry-
bucyi placic zlotem, poniewaz
prowincye pahstwa sa zubozale.
Rad proponuje, azeby taryfa
celna byia oparta ma walucie zio-
tel, a dochody c}a azeby by}y
przeznaczone ma splacanie rat
kontrybucyi. Poslowie czekac
bedq ma instrukcye swych rza-
dow.
Washington, 2ogo stycznia. =
Posel Bowen przybyl dzisiaj do
Waszyngtonu i rozpocznie roko-
wanna z poslami angielskim i
wloskim, ME czekajqc ma przyby-
Gle niemieckiego posla Speck.
Bowen kazdym poslem uk}adac
sic bedzie osobno, nastepnie
Rad Wenezueli zaciagnie pozy-
czke i zaspokoi pretensye mo-
carstw. Rad Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych poreczycielen Venezuela
ME bedzie. Posel Bowen prowa-
dzi uklady ME upowaznienia
rzqdu zwiazkowego, lecz ma zle-
Genie genera1a Castro.
New York, 2ogo stycznia. =
Central Federated Union" u
chwalila rezolucye, azeby kom-
paniom gorniczym wlasoicielom
SHADOW wegla wytoczyc procesy
o sprzysiezenie sic w celu wyzy-
skiwania ludnoSci. Prezydent
Roosevelt ma bye wezwany, aze-
by rozwiazal trust weglowy.
Gompers, prezes rady wykonaw-
czej American Federation Of
Labor" zarzadzi zwolywanie po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-20
Jeszcze O weglach.

Skladki ma wegiel dla bic
dnych jeszcze ciagle wprawdzie
naplywaja do biura burmistrza i
do Chicago Bureau of Chari-
ties" ale mniej juz obficie, niz
przedtem. Burmistrz otrzymai do
wieczora dnia wczorajszego ma
ten eel $II,8oo, a biuro dobro-
czynnosci $1o,235. Jak ma innem
donosimy miejscu, rada miejska
ma eel podobny wyznaczyla S25,-
900: razem przeto fundusz ma
wegle ola biednych wynosi do
tychczas S47,I25, SUNG ma kazdy
sposob powazna, ktorej badz
CO badz kilka tysiecy rodzin ubo-
gich skorzystac moze. Ktokol-
wick vie o ubogiej polskiej ro-
dzinie potrzebujacej wegla, powi-
MEN dac o tenn znac czy to ma
najblizszej stacyi ,policyjnej, czy
do biura burmistrza polskie ro-
dziny tax jak innonarodowe zu-
pelnie maja rowne prawo do ko-
rzystania z publicznej ofiarnosci.
Ceny wegli ME spadaja pomi-
mo, ze. grand jury zakohczyia
sledztwo; przeciwnie, cd czasu
rozpoczecia sledztwa, posziy W
gore o 50 centow ma TOME. Wea-
yer Coal and Coke Co. oglasza,
re ceny obecnie wynosza "a
"Smokeless Maryland" $3.50, "a
Hooking" $500, "a Pittsburgh
and Youbhiogheny" $3.50, "a
West Virginia $3.50, "a "Illi-
nois and Indiana lump" $500 do
5000. Sa to ceny mniej wiecej
DIVA razy wyzsze, niz zazwyczaj
tel porze rollu. Popyt jeszcze
znaczrie jest wiekszy cd podazy
i ME ma ma razie nadziei, by ceny
spadly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
SEABOARD
AND TEXAS POINTS,

leaving New York 1910 1875
Pullman Ladies Coaches
IIEAGE TICKETS of this sold 90 for 900 miles,
Norfolk from Washington all its lines in the South
Ala. enabling
Manufacturer Farmer Stock Raiser greatly reduced cost
a $780,
,Knoxvl thernR y Il WeNP r
auan r. II tmoe m
3rnnswic r. WeatenC
Ihesapa Culumba ewbu r.
ieofghR abroad LouisiG lie R.
tLou'sRv
,thweshr Ry,of lou Carolina
richmond, Il
Vahn
Wstern& Atlantic
RAILWAY locations to the Manu-
acu Seeker andS
OF this company
for full particulars.
W. H. PLEASANrs Traffic Manager
no. T.. PATRICK j. [, ADAMS
Easter passe
PineDluII NJ Z. 1880 1883 Broadway York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18

M
Lothrop
known author
literary side her knowledge of the great people of the day and her original
putting things possessing the
collection portraits the world which enables her select the best
sble of subjects
the vital of ceveTly defty humanity
subodnang details living biogra
qualities life
humbnai than others in panoramic paint
the feeling
actually met the individual of whom she writes and caught
character
Lohrop distinctive the largest coec
of portraits the world numbering treasury OF
poraue by that Of any museum or library in i
photographs sengraVngs
pnandn studies photographers and variety OF modern photo
of their libraries views of their grounds
Authors phlanthopss educators inventors
people in all walks OF life past and present. the world over are here gathered
together.
time patience
attention detail expended arranging such collection is remarkable yet
despite all Mrs Lotrop finds leisure for unusual amount of literary
pictures and gives
marvellous qukness in reading the hsoy in the face The collector
begins to become conscious OF the fact that he has absorbing wisdom
making deductions and comparisons almost without knowing how why
the student OF see ana as
details he determine what likely to their
Wisconsin family stock that shows
of father
gentleman that class ondly term the old
thinker and singular clear
Rochester
his residence there
he became prominent and wealthy by reason
his legal talent Mrs othrops mother ntwonan Of culture
nobility strength Of character is cousin Of John Perpon the
childhood in beautiful home the
Sugar River Wisconsin She for two years student
tI d r natv e was eveioned G he % seven
welnformed all topics of the day &
all literary work Her
striking characteristic that at baa
fashionable resort few years ago she was
be "the most graceful woman in the hotel This verdict was
friends kind sympathetic to fault
Copyright b. Hdmla, Jr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18

A collection Of pictures by color
blind persons formed late novel exhi-
bition BY Dr. +. w. Edfidge-Green be,
fore a London society Dr. Green
divides the color-blind into two dis.
tinct but associated classes. The first
consists of persons with a spectrum
Shortened at one or both ends, who
consequently canEot see certain rays
and an individuals with a shortening
of the red end wdAd not see red
light at distance, although able to
pick out all pieces N a mixture of
colored woods. The second class are
unable to recognize certain colors.
Normal-sighted persons $50 six colors,
some even seven; the second class OF
the color-blind see five, four, three,
two. or one color, and are called pen
tiselnomic. tetrachromic, etc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
SCIENTIFIC NOTES,

Sycamore is an exceedingly durable
wood, and statue from it, now in
the museum of Gizeh, is reported
sound and natural in appearance, al
though nearly 5000 years old.
the serum obtained by inoculating
horses with cobra venom, 50 effective
in the practice Of Calmette, has been
found by DR.. Tidswell to have no
power in counteractfDg the venom of
Australian snakes. Other experiments
seem to prove that the autonomous
serum is only active against poison of
snakes of the same species as that
supplying the venom Of the serum.
Brain development is found by Prof
Seggel, of Munich, to have two periods
of standardization 10 to IL and
from II to Is in girls, and from II to
ID and 10 to 20 in boys. At the period
of most rapid increase in height, from
IL to IA years, the growth Of the brain
is less than one-hundredth that of
the body, but at II to 10 it grows one
thirtieth as fast, and at 20 reaches
one-seventh Of the body growth.
The problem of wind power for cleo
/ trio stations has been studied r
4 several years by Prof. La Conr, in the
| interest of the Danish Government.
To overcome the difficulty of irregular
speed the motor is provided with an
/ intermediate shaft in connection with
balance, and the belt from the wihG-
mill is led vertically on the disc Of
this shaft, the pressure on the latter
being regulated by the balance bear
ing convenient CONFERENCE.-The.
A German chemist describes a new
cement, composed of casein and some
fannie acid compounded, that be-
comes very hard when dry, and is
then insoluble in water, oils, petro-
leum, etc. In preparing it, calcium
tannate may be obtained by adding
clear limewater to tannin solution
until no further precipitation occurs,
then pouring OFF the liquid and drying
the precipitate. The calcium tannate
is mixed with caSein in proportions
ranging from to Il up to ] to lG. The
dried mixture is reduced to powder,
which is ready for use on add
water to any desired consistency.
The peculiar atmospheric or solar
phenomenon known as Bishops Ring
seems to be Of very rare appearance
1t was first observed in Honolulu by
the Rev. Serene Bishop a few days
after the Krakatoa eruption Of 1888
and it has been seen bat few times
since. M. Forel has reported noting
it on the first three days OF last Aug
ust from height of $500 feet in the
Alps. 1t appeared as double ring
around the sun, the inner portion be-
ing of bluish-silyer Color, While TIE
outer part was band Of copper,
degrees wide, shading off into the blue
Of space.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18

Weakness is love at school. love at
the Saviour's feet. 1t is Christian low
lihood. 1t Is the disciple learning to
know himself, learning to fear and dis
trust and abhor himself. 1t is the
disciple practicing the sweet but self
emptying lesson of putting on the Lord
Jesus Christ. 1t is the disciple learn
ing the defects of his own character.
1t is the disciple praying and watch
ing for the mellowing of his temper
and the amelioration of his character.
1t is the living Christian at his Say
iours feet, learning of Him who is
meek and lowly and finding rest for
his soul.--Dr. James Hamilton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18

In the world of nature Gods power
is exercised for our temporal welfare.
In the world of grace His power in
the gospel is for our salvation. We
take hold upon His strength in nature.
and God carries our burdens for us.
flashes our messages under the ocean
and across continents, operates our
mills. produces our harvests. We take
hold upon His strength in grace, and
He bears our heart burdens, gives us
communication with Himself, keeps us
from falling, works in us both to will
and to do of His good pleasure and
makes us conquerors, and more than
conquerors, through Him that loved
us. Let us take hold of His strength,
that we may make peace with Him.
United Presbyterian.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
The Pope, Bicycle Daily Memoranda.

The reissue Of The Pope bicycle
daily-leaf calendar may be considered
the opening gufT proclaiming the
natural and healthfal return of
bicycling. Col. Albert A.. Pope, the
founder of our bicycle industries and
the pioneer in the Good Roads Move
nent, is again at the head OF the
bicycle industry. Upon the 366' cal
endar leaves are freshly written lines,
from the pens of our greatest college
presidents, doctors, clergymen, states
mon, and other eminent men and
women, all of them enthusiastically
supporting bicycling, Half of each
leaf is blank for memoranda. This
calendar is free at the Pope Manufact-
uring Company's stores, or any of our
readers can obtain it by sending five
two-cent stamps to the Pope Manufact,
uring Co, Hartford, Conn, or l43
Sigel street, Chicago, Ill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18

"They say that Brock. little town
in Holland is the cleanest town In the
world" said the New York girl "Dc
you suppose that's true?"
~ know it's true from personal ex-
perience," answered the Chicago girl.
Some girl friends of mine in Chicago
and were there not long ago, and
they wouldn't let us go into any Of
the houses without taking off our
shoes"
Eyes, suppose the houses there are
rather small" unused the girl from
New York.-New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
A CRY IN THE NIGHT

Has caused many sympathetic moth
er acute distress. A little one in ago
ny from irritation that would be I'M
bearable in an older one. Parola, heal
ing and soothing, gives relief at once,
and prevents return. Careful mothers
indorse it. Price p cents. Sold by
Henry NJ Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
He Calls Ynn

Even If in the midst of an avalanche
Of work He calls you apart into a
II the desert rlean only headache o.
a rainy day instead OF journey make
no complaint, but follow close. ANN
Warner
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
Reduced Rat 5 to New Orleans and

Reduced Rat, to New Orleans aud
Return via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On account of the meeting of the
American Economic Society and the
American Historical Society, at New
Orleans, La, December % to January
l, the pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets to New
Orleans and return from all stations
on its lines, December "a, 25 and rs,
good for return passage until January
5, inclusive, at reduced rates. For
spec fic information consult Ticket
Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
At San Francisco.

SAN .rnlScIsco April i'-In ne foSrn O. race ace
! vim ming lead. and she won by alength from Au.o.
leht at odds OF 20 to I. Sly and Lizzie Rce were
he Only fayorites TO win
Pirst Racc-Six furiongs-Sly, 10? ~. Sheehan,.
10 3. won: Berandos Ill tSeel, 10 70 serono'
shsrp Bird. 100 ~ JACKSON, 70 = shird w,,hns
Marssch!no Chappic and Frank Pearce also ran n,
Second Race-four furongsLIhe Mgnny, ,a ~
u. Sheehanl, 10 1. won; RAvelena. i02 tbonner,'
ito S. second; Tloriana Bell 100 tMirandal. 20 70 u
bird Time 0a9I7. Midway, The Hawaiian Annie
Marie. Princess sylvia and Picture also ran. ,,.
rniTd Race-One mile and a slxteeMn-Bli,s'
,urber io2 djeD, 10 ?. won: July GyB ioI ,powep
% l. third. Time lao. Lodestar. Csneto, Searcher'
Raviao. Rosar1e and Dwiehiway also ran. .. ,,r
Hnsppi 20 70 l. won; Au,olight. no Adkins Ma 70
D second The Tretter l07 u. Sheehanl u 70 .nlIo
Time. i:Ii'. Lady Kent. orsandie ana fores'
F'hh Racc-rive and a half furlonrsomL,.nM,e
Rice IOl tBonncrl, to s. won; Clvoso. III tPoxen,
to l. second: Sonenos. I08 (Duxton), 70 2 tnIo
nme. i0s. Gladys Bell. Pickaway, hontetums'
Nnlornns and lee Rosewator also ran. -.
si,h Raotons mile and 80 ysrd,,coRa'SSd shan
Isto second; Golden Light, ITO Bonn 70 l.
Rose Of May, Jim Hale and Oriana also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Baseball Notes.

The Brooklyn nhcli Is the best matched In size
Of all in the countrN II LOOKS Ike combination
that viii work well together.
The New Works play the Jersey Citys at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon, and the brooklynS
meet Newark again at " arlington Park.
President Powers OF the Eastern League irdorses
the stand Of President Pullafn regarding rowdyisn
and says the same .nstructlons VIII OBTAIN In his
league.
me Morris 4. c. has April 10. May .. 10. II. ~
and 80 morning and aner1oon June r., ~ ~.
class teams offering good inducements. Address
heSandcr Schaefer, ie0 Seventh street.
The SARA c. OF Newark. semi professional base
hall club has number OF Saturday and sunday
dates open In May and June and would IKE to ar
from home. those giving suitable guarantee pre-
ferrrd Address Charles Smith. 212 South Eleventh
street, Newark, ~ j,
Henry Hart Elias. O3 college, has been elected
,oiumbIs and Charles l.. Hendrcksen. os college.
the VARSITY manager. VIII act In similar capaclty
for the SECOND team. Manager Hendncksen an :
mourcrs the complete schedule OF game, for the
, r,ld club a, forest Hi Is Manhattan College
deserves Al Jasper oval May 2. Pratt institute
AZ BroasBn. o. Englcwood Field club: second
team al Snu'h Field a. Morris,own Field Club At
Morrisiown aud % Decoration Day Crescent A. C.
second team, at Bay Ridge. l.. J.
Tn. T,crncy Association. composed OF baseball
en,husias;S OF the Twenty second ward. South
nrooklyn has secured the lease OF plot OF ground
A. Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street and Will give
an sxhlb'iion game OF ball there every sunday
afternoon during the summer. The consent OF
msioriiy of the residents In the vicinity mas been
obInipcd and a permit from the FoIlce Depsr %
,nent secured There will be no admission Zee.
hui programmes will be sold to occ Ipants OF the
.'nrS Vine games Will commence within two
weeks f'vr hundred dollars VIII he expended
hitting IN tho grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
NEWARkS SCARE BROOKLYNS.
Good Batting Rally In the Ninth Saves the
Day for Hanion's Team.

Shlvering lest the Brooklyns be defeated
and shivering from climatic causes. the
spectators at Washin gton Park yesterday
we're in state OF mind. Considering
the weather their welcome for the new Brook
lyns was all right in point Of numbers. Over
l. 200 shook the moth balls out Of their winter
overcoats and came out to see what Hanlon's
reconstructed team looked like. The team
looked very much like losers In the ninth in
ming, but the finest sort Of brace at the bat
In their half of the ninth saved the day. There
was lots OF funbling and wild throwing by
the Brookyns. for which the damp ground
and cold were partly responsible. but the
finish atoned for the bad fielding. showing
that their timely batting strength was on
hand
The Newarks went after Pitcher jarvin
hard in the ninth inning. three clean hits. q
sacrifice. base on balls and two errors Civ
ing them five runs and putting them two
ahead McCreedie drove in the winning
runs for the Brooklyns In the ninth The
new player impressed the sharps very favor
ably. lie IS tail and well built. and at the
bat il A quick snap hitter on the Joe Kelley
order choppng the ball over the infield.
Thiclnan pitched seven innings for the Brook
lyns. and his work was good. McManus.
Hnnon's new catcher. made three hits
since last season. Some star fielding was
done for them yesterday by Bannon, who
got over the ground in speedy style for ny
balls Householder. the new Brooklyn centre I.
fielder. struck out twice. caught two flies and
battcd in two runs with atwo-bagger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
CUPS FOR AMATEUR DRIVERS.
New Plan for Empire City Competitions
Charles &. Lloyd Elected President.

Charles c. Lloyd. the owner Of Chain Shot.
2o61;, Malzour. 2:i5'i. and other light harness
horses, was yesterday elected president Of
the New York Driving Club at the annual
meeting of that organization. Edgar Bronx
was made vice-presidsnt: Peter Mcdonnell.
treasurer, and Alfred Reeves. secretary.
Following are the directors: Thomas J; Brady.
s. F. Paul. Brayton Ives and James Butler.
According to plans outlined at yesterdays
meeting there will be six silver trophies
offered for amateur competition at the Empire
City track this year in addition to the usual
ribbons. The cups will be given outright as
TO the trotter covering the fastest mile;
70 the PAGER making the fastest mile; TO the
trotter winning the greatest number OF heats;
to the PAGER winning the greatest number
Of heats; to the trotter winning the CHAMPION
ship and to the PAGER winning the champion
IL was decided that the cups given last year
under conditions which required them to
be won three times before becoming the
property OF any member. should be given
without further competition to the men who
won them. The drivers we're; q. Schmldt .
c. X. g. Billings and II. c. Mapes. This
wears cups will become the property Of mefn-
bers when the season ends.
AZ soon as the classification and race COM
mittees are appointed, the dates for the
matinSes will be announced. A. least sixteen
matinees will be held during this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

ties, all contribute to weaknesses and
physical ailments that manifest themselves
10 an alarming extent as spring advances.
Tired and deatbly feelings in the morn
ing, sluggish and poisoned blood, defective
digestion, constipation. kidneys and liver
unable to perform their functions.all
tend TO make life heavy burden. Men
and women should commence this very
day to exercise the God-given quality OF
common sense and use Paine's Celery
Compound, the one and only reliable spring
health builder. Mr.. W. Peedan, bust,
Mason City, Iowa, says
Il feel impeled by deep sense OF graft
tude TO express how much l have been
il has made me a new person. There ia
nothing else which so well restores vitality
10 the system
The Hon. Edward McKenny, Jefferson
City, Mo, says: .Paine's Celery Com,
pound is the great national remedy. l
can cheerfully recommend IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Interscholastio Sport.

An important meetin g Of the New York
Interscholastic Athletic Association will be
held at De La Sale Institute TINS afternoon
,rhor the amendment to the constitution
s TSsh n the one,yesr rule will be acted
upon. The amendment was proposfd 81
EIinswood Of DWIGHT sfhNo os Indsr co the
uots ,,ntii he has been a full calendar year
at the school he wishes 70 I eREssrnD director
S~ixas the Dwight School track team began
outdoor work az University fis,d ~ ye the pn
~ Condition and should make good showing
in the annual championship. Nav Work
The track committee OF tine New i1rk
Jnterscholastic Athletic Association has de-
cided upon May as the date for the sEYlng
cham ionshipe; seventeen e'en's VIII Nv
decided. as follows: ,,.,,
ioo.yard dash. senior: iooyaid dasn, ,nn i,n
inward dash. senior; 27oysr dash, luhior .m
yard nun. ssoyard run one mile num- nnns XIII
hurdle race 22ey.ITa , nnraS uniting The i,pound
s ,S%p, throwing the il pound hsmmer pole vault,
throwing the discus. one -tbIc-m'e oN''' '"N
and one mile bicycle race.