davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

4IIVc will sell at our Warerooms, NO. 6ls
iIC. road St..t w --.ss .,,.,,
THIs 1--WE dnesday) MORNING. FEB. SO,
ibccinning 10:3O o'clock. an unusually hands
SOME lot OF Furniture. comprising Oak
Roller Top Desks, Handsome Oak Buffet.
with French plato mirrors; Solid Brass
Bad, Carved-leg, Claw-foot Oak Dxten-
sion Table, Cherry and Walnut Extension
-T;.hies. oak Chiffonier, Cherry Mantet
Folding Bed, with mirror; Oak. Cherry
and Walnut Chamber Suits, Six . Fine
Iiigt-back Oak Chairs 3 rocatelle :Parlor
cl.J a ron Beds / Lace & curtains, G Office
iCffurs. Revolving Once Chair. Ward
rches Odd Bedsteads and Bureaus,
Stoves. Carpets, &c. !. 363
TIE VALENTINE $AUCTION&CO.B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Geo. w. Mayo, Aitctioncer,
ITO North Seventh Street.

= INE ANTIQUE; NIAIIOCiANY. FUR
' NrTURE AT AUCTIoN rs az b; Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

II will sell OF my auction house at 1920
177S FRIDAY TDBRUARYbTH, $50 N VA
Ma hdgahy Celerette, Chest Of Drawers.
Shaving Stands. Chairs. 3 Rockers. Ex-
and Bookcase. Washstand. &c.
X u a. r. MAYO, Proprietor.
AZ a. p. Nlontg emery. Salesman. SlI l55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
NJ ~
RAILROADS.
. ATLANTIC COAST. LINE.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND pAILT-BYRp-
STREET STATION
EFFECTIyH MONDAY. JAN, NTH.
s;o6 a. MA, 2, u, Esprsss to all points
900 A NJ. Petersburg and Norfolk.
p:lo z. M.-Petsrsbnrg ana 4. 4 ", West.
,A:l0 r. M.-aoldsboro !0cA!, q
$50 r. M--PesersbHrx Local,
TIPS F.. M..-sfiF loytda and West Indian 1llnl1t.
3d. to all poInts South:
$40 r. M;-sPetslsbnrg and. -, 4 ~, Wes:
III $50 u. M.-Floyida Special.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIGIIMoEp, -. -.
SUNDAY, s;si a. H.; S.lo:lS q. IL; lfW X ri
i:o5 M. 2:os r, Ms.;:ST;so 2, Ai1,S =. ~
'''iis1c.pt sunday '.Eseeps sionaay, t''sap.
day only, I. !, !, /. !. ,,.,4,I NJ, -. :.
W. ], CRAIG, Gen Pass. 4 u 81 IA st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
RAIL WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10, 1904 Il I
"a TRAINS 5LEAYEslt1CiAoND.5S53a
7:po A. b, -naily. LOCAL fos Charlotte, c.
1876 p. N. Daily. Limited. Buffet Fullhaa:
p to Atlantn and Birmingham, New. Orleans
n Memphis, Chattanooga and all the South. Sgs9s
$500 i, NJ .-Ix. SunlA koysyills Local.
10000 p. A.-Daiy.i Limited t& Pullman ready
no 9;aa p. H., for all the South. ~
800 YORK vElt LINE az .s!S saSs
Tho favorite rUuts to Baltimore and Easteruf
points. Leave Richmond 4:so z. M. Mondsyss
Is a. M.-E1sept Sunday. Local mixed fsioa.
ais IL. M.--I.ocal,lh Monday. dnssdayI an,
Friday for West Point. & 4 3SSSss
4;ao r. ,MExcept sunday Tor West ', Iointfs
connecting with stenlnars for Ba ltirupra and
river landings Mopday. Wednesday and &FrtSs
d TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. \ ss
S:b5, a. nj. and 6:4l R M.-From all the SouthSs
1856 r. M:--TromS Charlotte ana Durham.
e;2sA --Balt " and West u Point 81
b &. II. AcKERT.. s, Il, HA ri y, u
Il ~. = wEsrBuRY Is. b. II. g
yt5i5 e " Richmond. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
DELEGATES b no II oRoNTo

Richmond Painters Leave for
National Convention Sunday.
Richmond delegates to- he annual meet
Ing OF the National Association oe Paint
err, Which meets IN Toronto next week,
WI leave hero Sunday morning They
Mil be Joined on the road blythe 5deles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
\ q ID. II. WELLS. 81
u ,5i Special Commissioner.

K hereby certify that the bond required
or the special commissioner In tha above
styled suit has been duly given. .
t rs a ". II. 4 y. DlJVxIA
Clerl Corporation Court e4for city OF II
4 Manchester. Va. III
ia n Y1-4t }:s9i asl m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
BY Tile. Valentine Auction Cos
Gle East Broad Street.

IS OLLER TOP DESKS LtARG e OAK
Il BUFFET. IA OAK CARVTD.LEG. En-
TENSION TABLES. e CHAMBER SUITS,
.pARLORs SUITS, &C, AT AUCTION 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03


BY virtue OF d deed Of trust to George
y. Christian, dated 18th of tune, 1903 + and
$HeLrico County Court, IN D. 3. l4s. age
8137, default having been made n IN the
cured, and being requested BY the bone
signed substituted trustees, substituted
by order Of the Circuit Court Of Henrico
County 18th OF August, Il 1895. will sell at
public auction. Il the j premises. o 81
at 4:30 o clock p. NJ. the property de-
5acr1bed IN said deed. as iot u ], in block..11,
convenient to- the car lines and to many
n1cc improvements, and should command
&l..e attention OF those looking for a
Shcme.ft En- aa,iss h8t il s{ IS
TERMS Cash as to en- ponses st sal & any
taxes that may be due, and enough to
pay 40 notes OF IS each, dated Juno 18th.
1898 I. and interest thereon from date,
amounting, with said interest, to s35s;1o.
= alance at 8 and u months, for notes
Bearing 6 per cent nteiest, secured. by
". f.. MILLER.
ss ~ q. & A.. sCArLIh II
& ian 26-tds i n q Substituted Trustees
49, b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
BY IT, NJ. workman e Co, a 81 Il
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Is North Ninth Street. wi

SALE ar #AUCT1ON OF
q - NICE LOT 51 N II ELE TOWN Or
BARTON HEIGHTS LOCATED :. ( on
fAEiJ HOME STREETS. 5SS 4f d 5gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
g l7'tTt.'s. = u ~
s|TAM

VI FOR NEW &c RK.
b BY Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. 9 "a. r.. p.
M.sS BY Norfolk and Western Ry.. Al. M 8 n
NJ, All lines connect at N,,folk with direct
steamers for New York. sailing daily (excspt
=. K. F. cHALKLEY, City Ticket Agent.
4 $50 Jsj RI so8 East Main Strset
JOHN u. MAYER. Agent. Wharf Foot Of Ash
II. B. I: WALKER v. 2. q +. NJ. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Station Director. Weather Bureau.
5.s METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
THE meteorological summary issued BY
the local Weather Bureau for the month
Of January Ii as follows: - - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

teo3-ts
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06

Ihope that you will turn resolutely away from
the contemplation of a wrapDer OF the fussy,
tight-lining variety. It affords less actual COM
fort than a regulation tailor-made costume. A
wrapper you must have, of course, but let it be
what the name implies. The thing is a possibility
"a beautiful Oriental garment, with long, grace
full lines, which can be donned In an instant, and
fastened with a few loops and frogs. Such q
garment is a blessing at times, when In the
privacy of your own apartment, you feel special
need of relaxation, but remember that only the
chronic invalid is excusable for appearing in pub
lie in such a state of dishabille.
I hope your mother has been very sensible
and taught you the invaluable art of mending
and "fxing" in general. The woman who is not
mistress of the situation in this respect is an
object calculated to make men and angels weep,
and certain it is that the victim herself will of
ten indulge in that lugubrious emotion. There
is an assurance, an ease, in the bearing of the
girl who knows how to make and mend that is
other.
Wage eternal war against spots and spills.
Let the little tray in the new trunk where the
toilet accessories are placed carry the simple but
effective means of dealing with such accidents.
Two or three small "silk" sponges, a bottle of
ammonia, another of benzine and another of al
cohol; a box of French chalk and a clothes brush
of the best quality. See to it that your toilet al
ways suggests dainty freshness rather than con-
slant change of apparel.-Jessie Rogers, in the
Pilgrim for September.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
A Hedge of Goldenrod and Asters.

IF the goldenrod were a rare -four and cost 81
dollar a spray it would quickly become more
popular than many of the present hot-house-bred
fads of society. But it is not one whit the less
beautiful because it is common; just go out into
the fields this afternoon, and pick a single Spray,
examine it carefully, and then ask yourself If you
know any garden-plant so truly beautiful as this
wonderful flower of gold. And if you wish to
make in your garden the most beautiful hedge
you ever saw, I'll tell you how to do it. Go out
into the fields while the goldenrods and. tall purple
asters are at their best, and with pieces of tape
or in any other way mark a number of the finest
clumps, selecting, if possible, those of about equal
height. Then in the late fall, when the season
of bloom is over, dig up those roots, and trans
plant them to your garden. Set them out in a
row, alternating the goldenrod with the aster,
and so close together that there will be no gaps
when they are in bloom next year. A double row
is still better, and the most beautiful hedge I have
ever seen was made thus by setting out these
plants on either side of a well-kept garden path.
/ am not usually in favor of the uprooting of wild
flowers, but as the United States boasts of some
eighty-five species of goldenrod, and perhaps
twice as many kinds of asters, and as these flow
es fairly carpet the earth in the fall, the num-
Der which we shall take for our hedges will never
be missed.-Ernest Harold Baynes, in the Sep
TENDER Woman's Home Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
THE HOME CIRCLE
By the Autumn Sea.

Fair as the dawn of the fairest day,
Sad as the evenings tender gray,
By the latest luster of sunset kissed,
That wavers and wanes through an amber mist,
There cometh a dream of the past to me
On the desert sands by the autumn sea.
All heaven is wrapped in a mystic veil,
And the face of the ocean is dim and pale,
And there rises a wind from the chill northwest
That seemeth the wall of a souls unrest,
As the twilight falls, and the vapors flee
Far over the wastes of the autumn sea.
A single ship through the cleaning glides,
Upborne on the swell of the seward tides;
And above the CLEAN of her topmast spar
Are the virgin eyes of the vesper star
That shine with an angels ruth on me,
A hopeless waif, by the autumn sea.
The wings of the ghostly beach birds CLEAN
Through the shimmering surf, and the curlews
scream
Falls family shrill from the darkening height;
The first weird sigh on the lips of night
Breathes low through the sedge and the blasted
tree,
With a murmur of doom, by the autumn sea.
o sky-enshadowed and yearning main!
Your gloom but deepens this human pain;
Those waves seem big with a nameless care,
That sky is a type of the hearts despair,
As I linger and muse by the somber lea,
And the night shades close on the autumn sea.
Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
oaacial Russian correspondence az Reported by MIR.
DO0ley.

The Gar at home tendin' tn baby, rocks tn
Grade with wan han an opins a telegram with tn
other. IT'S firm Gin'ral Kurrypotkin an 1t reads:
EN- route home. / have tn honor to rapport to ye'er
majesty that [ made a gallant attack on tn Jap
'nese right at 1890 this mornin': Our sojers
fought like heroes, dhrivin' tn Japs befure thin
like chaf befure tn wind. But at II o'clock tn
chaf turned an subsequently, tn joke was on me-
Tn Japs seemed absolutely %oblivyous iv human
life or their own. Forchnitely there was a thrain
in waitin' an I managed to catch tn last rail. [
have tillygrafted tn army to jine me at their own
convenience. I larn firm Port Arthur that ye'er
maiesty's fleet made another sortie at tn inimy
again an after infictin' much damage on their
mines an torpedoes be rammin' thin, SORTED back
to their snug haven in Port Arthur where they
CALAMITY repulsed an infantry attack. They ARE
now THROWN up inthrenchments on deck. | will
do nawthin' till [ larn what tn Japnese mex
movement will be. I cannot change me mind Of
ten enough to follow tn vagaries iv tn Oriental
mind. Kind regards to wife an little tootsy-
wootsyvitch. Ye'ers in haste An tn Gar an
swers: Congratulations on gallant flight. Baby
christened to-day. Name follows by freight
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
The Man Who First Ran Night Trains, Henry Gas
saway Davis.

Henry Gassaway Davis found his first advance
ment when he secured the coveted position Of
brakeman on a freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. It was not long before he
freight conductor, responsible in these days but
far more 80, relatively, in those. At twenty-four
he was again promoted, this time to the position
of superintendent in charge of the running of all
the trains. He introduced an innovation which
marked a decided advance step in railroading.
Up to that time, it had not been considered prac-
ticable to run trains at night; when nightfall
came, freight trains and passenger trains alike
we're cited up" their journeys to be resumed only
when daylight came. Davis held there was no
good reason why they should not be run by night
as well as by day, and proved it. His first night
train from Cumberland to Baltimore marked an
important epoch in railroading-Leslie's Monthly
Magazine for September.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
The Bow at the Mill.

Representative Wade, of Missouri, tells a story
to illustrate his views as to the time it will take
to prosecute and abolish all the trusts of the
country. A small boy he once knew went to a
mill with a sack of grain. It was out on the
prairie in Iowa. The boy became tired watching
the slow turning of the stones, and, turning i'm
patiently to the miller, asked:
GLOW long is this thing going to take? I am
in q hurry"
ooh" replied the miller, "this is as fast as it
can GO"
well" retorted the boy, "I can eat that -four
faster than it is grinding there"
"You might" quoth the miller, "but how long
could you keep it up?"
81 could keep it up" the boy answered, until
I starved to death."-Collier's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
When a Girl Goes to College.

l hope you have been iudicious in your selection
of clothing. You are wise if you have spent
your extra shekels on the dresses that are to have
the Most wear. The light, befrilled creations
to be worn only on festive occasions may far more
wisely be made of cheaper material. The best
material that can be afforded should be used
In the making of the weekday dresses. The girl
whose school dresses are made of cheap material
works under a real disadvantage, since an IN
expected exposure to rain or other accident 1;+er-
ally Wits the garment, and it's days of resnecta-
blhty are ended, while a really good cloth is not
an the least injured in such a happening.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
No Need to Be Jealous.

Senator Depew tells of a conversation between
two men of his acquaintance, one of whom is
the husband Of an exceptionally handsome wo-
man.
1t appears that one evening after dinner the
second man remarked to the proud husband at
a moment when the beauty's attention was given
elsewhere, "Old man, your wife is such a beauti-
full creature that I wonder you are not jealous of
her."
"To tell you the truth, I am" answered the
husband, frankly and with fine disregard of the
attempt of his friend to be facetious. "For that
reason I never invite any one here that any sane
woman could take a fancy to."-Selected
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
Where Health IL Fashionable.

Just now, while the military prowess and gem
eral staying power of the Japanese are claiming
the attention and respect of the civilized world,
1T is of great interest to note the claims made,
by those who know best, as to their advanced at
titude toward the whole question of hygiene and
physical Development. We of the West are all
too apt to take it for granted that we stand in
the advanced guard of all evolution, and it has
become the custom of late years to enlighten the
laity by word and pen on their duty to their ply
siques. Health is the fashion, and it's rules are
published broadcast. Now we are told that in
Japan health is not only the fashion-it is the
universal habit. The japanese people not only
know the rules that govern it, but all classes I'M
tiringly practice them.
They are the same old rules-we have them all
at our tongues end-breathe deeply and slowly of
fresh air, battle regularly, eat moderately, drink
plenty of fresh water. We all know them, we all
respect them, but most of us ignore them, exco-
by fits and starts.
With the japanese the case is different. They
are naturally an abstemious people and not great
meat-eaters. They have always laid great stress
on the value of large quantities of pure water to
flush the system and keep the kidneys in good
condition, and they are probably the most invet-
crate bathers in the world. AS to their muscular
development and control, they are famous, and
last, but not least, they place great weight OH
the Importance of cultivating and practicing all
the time the fundamental principles of hygiene.
They are to-day pitted against a huge and
powerful nation, and are winning victory after
victory over their adversaries, not because they
%outnumber them, not because they are bigger,
but largely because their bodies are trained to
endurance and their minds to patience and fore
sight.
The Western nations are beginning to learn the
lesson they teach-to practice with patient per-
~sistence those laws of health that have been
taught so often. The ~iiu-iistu, the system Of
body-training ~practiced by the japanese. for cen
turtles, . the foundation of many modern ~treatises
on physical culture.-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
u nnnnnnnn nnpnnnnnF
TIvERTON, BEST TROTTER OF THE YEAR
unlrnnnrl LnrnnrIub

Though possessing 2;12 speed, he acted
like a whipped dog IN his races ana was
thought to be worthless for campaign,
ing, John Howell, 'Iho was employed
by Mr.. Gwathmey 10 keep his Speed
way horses In condition, made IL
yerton by rigging him with a sliding
bar extending from the saddle 10 the bit
10 keep his head straight Thus rigged
he was one Of the cracks Of the grand
circuit IN 1902 and 1903, gaining a record
OF 2Ilh and showing his ability 10
trot In 2,0S In his first race this year
he cut his record down to 2.Og at Buff
falo. At bis next start, IN the $4,000
Massachusetts Stake, at Boston, he was
I'm a collision In the first heat ana te!L
HOwelrs ankle being broken IN the accl-
dent At Providence he trotted three
better heats than the winner but was
beaten by Sweet Marie after she had
been laid up two heats st Hartford
after starting IN eleventh position he
cot his tongue curled up over the bit
and nearly choked IN the FIRST heat, bur
,yent on and won the next two heats
I'm 2.01A and 20,a.
Tiverton Ia nine years old, lie was
bred by j. @. Spain, OF Hartford, Ia.
and was got by Gallileo Rex, an Inbred
wilkes horse that was a son or Bllly
sayre by George Wilkes Tiverton
dam was Folly, by Arago, son OF Aoe
Downing. by Joe Downing, son OF Alex
anders Edwin Forrest, second dam Dy
Pendennis son OF Swigert third dam by
Governor Sprague
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
BEYOND DOUBT
These Facts Must Convince Every
Salt Lake City Reader.

The statement which follows tells the
experience Of a resident Of salt Lake
CITY lncredulity cannot long exist
about this testimony because It can
easily be Investigated.
Edward Bronn. boilermaker. Of 52l
east Firth South, says ANY man
who follows my calling requires good
strong sound back and II boiler
maker has attacks OF aching across the
loius, which forces him when sitting to
rice. which morning after morning
makes him lame and sore across the
small Of the back. which cost him quite
am EFFORT to dress himself that man is Of
ten In misery particularly when he has
70 bring strain ON every muscle VI the
lous during the day ! doctored and
took a great deal Of medicine but until
] commenced using Doan's Kidney
Pills when Twins In ogden. / met with
yery Indifferent success. When ! com.
mcnced the treatment ! had very little
confidence In obtaining any results,
but Ave or six boxes, all told. stopped
"a very serious attack Since coming %
salt Lake city have procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at y. j. lin Drug CO.'S
store, knowing that the remedy can b.
depended upon should occurrences take
place"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster Mllburn CO.. BunalO,
n. Y, sole agents for the United states,
Remember the hume oan's-and
take mo- substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
FITZ NOT INVENTOR OF THE SHIFT.


ing my right arm with my left hand, l
put my thumb on my belt TO support
the arm and fought on. None but those
who have had "A similar experience can
realize the dreadful state Of mind and
feelings that | experienced at that mo-
ment. Defeat stared me In the face
but my judgment did not desert me-
and for some time / was successful In
keeping the extent Of my injuries to
myself. | even manager to conceal the
fact that l was hurt from personal
friends IN my corner,
"They kept ON yelling, why don't
you us your right. MikeY Fearing that
my opponent would discover my Grip
pied condition, | managed TO whisper to
my friends Of the injury and fought on
as best | could,
Getting Mac IN his corner he ducked
and sldestepped 10 the right. | fol-
lowed. stepping forward with my right
foot IN advance, and swinging my left
arm, struck him sQuarely on the Jaw,
knocking him out Of the ring and out
of time for over two minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

nR0BABLY no blow has been more
talked about than the so-called shift
which was favorite punch of the
ancient Robert Fitzsimmons a num-
Der Of years ago. Fltzsimmons has al
ways received credit for being the orig
lnator Of that particular punch, but ac-
cording to Mike Donovan the blow was
invented by him many years before
the Cornshman thought Of visiting
this country.
According to Donovan. this blow,
properly executed, is the most effective
punch IN the category Of a boxer IL
Is nothing more than yarAtion Of am
ordinary right-hand lead fop The body
only the left H. used instead. I'm strik-
ing, the body must be first swung from
lett to right, stepping forward mt the
same time with the right foot BY this
means the strikers body gains a great
er swing as he comes forward with his
left hand, and the force Of the body, II
applied correctly, will bring an oppon-
ent down, no matter how strong or how
heavy he may be.
1T was mainly through an accident
that | came to invent the shift says
Donovan "It occurred IN my third
match with william c. Mcclellan Of
New Brunswick We met In San Fran
cisco on Aug. iS, 1873,
ION the night of the fight | was in
perfect condition, and, barring accident
| figured that / could not lose We
fought under London prize ring rules
ON a hard floor Mcclellan would not
meet me under any other rules, bellev-
ing that his knowledge Of wrestling
would enable him IN some way to Grip
pie me. At the beginning OF the fight
| forced matters. and In the first three
rounds had things an my way. At the
call Of time for the fourth round !
turned to my second. Joe Wnnow, who
had trained Tom Hyler for his battle
with Yankee sullivan. and said
Joe. viii finish him this round, |
am sure. To make my assertion good
led of with the right, meaning 60 do
the trick II I could. ] struck at him
with such force that l lost my balance,
falling on Macs shoulders as he ducked
TO avoid the blow. In doing so he
caught me by the leg, lifted me clean
from the floor and threw me over his
head. IL was a deliberate foul but the.
referee refused to allow t.
/ was badly dazed, but recovered
In few minutes, and toed the scratch
for the fifth round | then discovered
that could not raise my right arm, the
fall having injured my shoulder. Rails