davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
ST. LOUIS FIGURED
LARGELY IN BIG RACE.
Mound City Delegation Interested in
Some Manner With First
Trio in Stake.

st. Louis figured largely In the race.
Otto Stifel chief owner of the winner. is
local man: Charley Rowe was developed
as a trainer around the St. Louis tracks,
and A. w. Booker was first brought out
at Delmar, when he rode for w H Bill
lings and later for the Darden stable
Redfern made his first appearance of
Importance on the local tracks and was
set down at the Fair Grounds. four years
ago, by Judge Murphy for incompetence
His temperance was vastly different to
his departure from this city several years
ago. FlI~@
John Schorr. owner of the third horse
had his first racing effort. the Gambrinus
stable. on this track years ago, upon his
entrance to the game, with Otto Stifel as
his partner. The former partners ran
first and third in the big event
1t was commented on. as a singular CO.
incidence, that the first really important
stake ever run over the Fair Grounds
course was also won by a mare although
the sex Is conceded to be at a disadvan-
tage in such handicaps. This event was
tEe Merchants Eclipse Stakes. run eight
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
IMPRESSIONS OF THE HANDICAP
FROM A W0MANS VIEWPOINT

the infeld, but as soon as the horses that
the track policemen's clubs and charging
horses were not needed. In vain the
mounted police tried to charge through
the crowd: their horses could not move.
The policemen swung their clubs with
energy, but it was like pouring water on
a ducks back. The crowd sursed. pushed
and scrambled over the exercising track
to the fence. the fence iRclosing the
racing course and the starters stands
were broken down. by the racing gmad
crowd, the police Tere powerless while
Not until Colonial Girl paraded up and
down with her saddle OF roses and had
her photograph taken did the crowd heed
the commands of the bluecoats-and even
then. l am rather inclined TO think. 1t
was the attraction or the distraction that
the tent in the infield held for them that
caused them to turn and walk back to
the infield
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
COLONIAL GIRL WINS;
HERMIS WAS SECOND.
Continued From Page One.

Levi, Kno Ting and daughter You ,CChi-
san Francisco: Mrs. J. Harvey of San
Francisco. Mrs. a. NJ Capen Mr. and
Mrs. W. Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rains. Mr..
and Mrs; Delendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Cathey.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lambert Doctor
Townsend, Mr.. Updyke. Gordon Lambert,
MIS- MIS- /; a. Celia, Mr.; and Mrs, a. S.
Mrs. NJ. S Dowden. Miss Elizabeth
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey.
9bs Arsi rlo. May toos; Reed d.. Mr and Mrs Mr.;
Miss Tobia, WIN Reed. " Bert IT. Reed. sSa.
Alex aIier, Miss Edith Dustin. Mrs. Ell
roy Platt W. 5. Thompson. H. L. Dyer
Mrs, =; F. Bush. Mrs. $: NJ. Denee: Mrs.
Daniel S. Kinney Of Seattle Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Wolf of Manila, Philippine Is
lands: NJ. x. Salmon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Murphey of Chicago. Mr and Mrs.
Ed. Busch, Mrs. Ebehard Anheuser, Miss
Leonora Thiel, Miss Lily Anheuser, Miss
Edna Anheuser. Miss Yorc. Miss Dorothy
Anhcussr. Mrs. Dlcekriedc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Dan O'Connell, Mr.. Hickey, Mr..
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Diaz-Albertine. Mr..
and Mrs. George Niedringhaus, Chrvalier
and Mime. Zcggio. Miss Bella Wells, the
Niscount de Aite, Senor da Casta. Mr.;
and Mrs. Charles Taylor-Brace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Lambert, Colonel and Mrs. George S. Nc
Grew, Mrs. \. Nj. Pike. Mrs, William II.
rsndit. Mr.. and Mrs; Alcan Moss
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Gates
ana party from Chicago. Mrs. L.
V. Ritter. Mrs. Beers. Colonel and
Mrs. MoOle. Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Steiner.
Miss SChoe1lau Mr.. and Mrs Gundlach,
Mrs. Angenete of Germany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fornoff. Mr. and Mrs. w. Orthwein. Tom
Francis, Joseph Whytc. Ben Adkins, Rob
ert Aull Miss NJ. HOdgcman, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SuX. Mr.. Carries Sprugt of Belgium
Colonel and Mrs. John Ockerson. Julio c.
LaCorCs of San Salvador, George de SZoS-
yeny Of Hungary. Mr.. J. II. Gore of Siam,
CeyIon, SenOr and Mrs AlbinO R. NunciO,
Co.onel c. NJ. Watson of England, Senor
Manuel Gonzales. Senor Antonio GARLIC
of Cuba. Senor G. Branchi of Italy John
NJ. Oracle of Little Rock, Morton Jour
dan, Richard Lancaster. James O'Leary Of
Edward Carrigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Klien, Miss Nellie Jones.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
OTTO STIFEL is WELL
KNOWN IN LOCAL CIRCLES.
North Side Brewer Hns Taken an Ac-
tive Part in Many business and
Social Events.

Otto stifel, the principal owner of Co.
lonial Girl. by yesterdays handicap, has
shown that he is able to take front rank
in the racing world as he has in so many
numerous interests with which he has
been affiliated. There are few men in
the West who take such a great part in
so many varied enterprises and with such
uniform success.
He has been a part of the local racing
world for years and was formerly we'll
known figure on the tracks. He is presi-
dent Of the Union Brewing Company
since his retirement from the presidency
Of the st. Louis Brewing Association.
Among Republicans of the State he is
known for his devotion to the party. He
takes an active part in politics. At pres
ent he Is chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee of the Republican State Commit
tee, and has always been liberal con-
tributor.
Last year he was president of the Saen-
gerfeSt Association that brought the best
singers of the world to st. Louis for the
gathering of German artists. His anage-
ment of that affair made 1t one OF the few
successful financial saengerfests ever held.
which his father left at the time of his
death about four years ago, and 1t has in
creased in value since that time. Mr.. Sti-
fel has large real estate investments, is
ntdVliS lllltEtSltu III VA htluSg anu - d
large owner of stocks and bonds.
His public spirit is manifested in several
directions. He is prominently connected
with the North st. Louis Business Men $
Association, with charity works of all
kinds and is one of the principal stock
holders in the Tyrolean Alps at the
Worlds Fair. His home is at 200I Hebert
street.
Mr.. stifel, dined at the Tyrolean Alps
with a party of friends last night. He
was congratulated upon the victory of his
horse by many friends.
One of the enthusiasts asked Mr.. Sufel,
'I suppose YOU feel very proud over your
horse winning this big race to-day?"
NO. not proud, but 1 feel very much
elated," was the response.
Mrs Stifel refused to discuss the vic
tory of her husbands horse, other than to
say that she did not care much for rae
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

cen years ago. and won by Miss Wood
ford She was then owned by the Dwyer
brCtbers
The Republican delegates were conspic-
uuus ty then presence around the stand
and In the ring.
Bentsmin Mayer of the Cincinnati
Enquirer headed a delegation of visiting
press stand throughout the afternoon.
quite a party from Cincinnati was on
hand to attend the big event. The party
included Judge Pueders Charlie Weidner,
Harry Levy, Sol Levy, Phil Keichler, Al
bert Lacthner, Tom Trevors. Phil Hinkle,
ii. Billings and Joe Gersen.
Charles Green and Robert Aull, two
former presidents of the Fair Association
as was Rolla Wells, also a former preSi-
dent of the grounds, were on hand to wit
ness the big event.
Ed Corrigan of Chicago was an inter-
ested spectator, He did not unship Nc
ground. Before the event, he said that he
liked the chances Of Hermls.
Jim OLeary, also OF Chicago, and the
most prominent bookmaker in the West,
was on hand to watch the race. He
said 1t was one Of the best contests he
had ever seen.
Fred Pesch. the bookmaker. was trying
to beat the race from the ground yester-
day. He bet $500 with Louis Celia and a
large sum with Shelby Oliver on Hermis.
The Oliver bet was made in the future
book early in the day.
The Gates contingent was on hand. but
its expected plunge on the Eastern horse
did not materialiZe.
Jockey pullman was around the track
and said that he came to ride MCChesney
Rad the horse started. He denied a re-
cent story to the effect that he had run
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
OTHER RACES on THE CARD.

FOrehnnd Won Handicap for 3-Year-
olds and Woodlands Beat DisIiR billie.
Six races were on the card besides the
handicap. and of these most interest was
shown in the fifth event which was won
by Forehand from the Bennett stable.
The colt was favorite in the betting and
justified his price by capturing frstt
money handily.
In the sixth race. Dishabille from the
Bennett stable was an odds-on favorite
and was held at to 10 for the greater
enough race. but was simply beaten on
her merits by Woodlands from the Screlb-
er farm. The colt ran a strong race, held
on by margin of a neck throughout the
stretch and was the better OF the two at
the weights.
In the opening event Goody Two Shoes
won after Selected had practically lost
all her chances by running wide at the
stretch head
Goody picked the center of the track,
where the going was not so good as closer
to the outer rail. yet came strongly at
the close and won by a short margin.
H. Anderson fell of Biumenthal In the
opening event, but was not even shaken.
captured the second event. Joe Goss
found the track to his liking and easily
won the third.
In the last race HennesseY threw away
his chances on Hvmettus by taking her
next the inner rail In the stretch. after
Thane had selected the best going near
the outer edge OF the course Hymettus
may have been best In this race IL she
had been kept in the good track.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
MRS. ELLEN WILLIAMS.

chillicothe. No.. June 25.-Mrs Ellen Will
lians, wife OF Robert Williams died this
morning of paralysis She was 81 years old.
Livingston County for forty years, died at
her home in this city.
WILLIAM BANCROFT.
Madison. Ind, June 25-william Bancroft of
Madison, a magazine writer. died this even
ing at Pelham, n. Y. He was a son-in-law
OF the Reverend Doctor Bernard OF this city.
LAFAYETTE DILLoW.
Anna, Ill. June 25.-Lafayette Dillow,
wealthy farmer. died to-day at Dongola- He
was IS years old. Fred SchaIer dropped dead
In Jonesboro to-day from heart failure.
SAMUEL SMITH.
Quincy. Ill, June 25.-Samuel Smith, aged Is,
who fell OF street car last night, fracturing
his skull. died to-day.
TWO DEATHS AT MOUNT STERLING.
Mount Sterling. Ill, June 25.-John Drew, 81,
and A. p. Hersman, s6. retired farmers, died
here to-day.
MRS. ELIZABETH SHUT.
vlrden, ILL.,, June 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth Shut
died this morning. She was 20 years old. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Lorton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
I . . . . = . 9 . o . . >A%l
!, STARTER DADE'S OPINION
OF THE BIG EVENT.

= THE field behaved well at the 4
o post, except for Judge Hines, who 4
. kicked Hermis lightly n couple OF 4
. times. 1 got down on the track my 4
q self and led Hines away. put him 4
= on another part of the track than Z
q that to which he was assigned, to Z
o prevent his injuring any other Z
. horse. q
q The horses broke nicely and Z
. Hermis was in front almost imme- q
q diately. He is a docile horse at the 4
. gate and behaved nicely there. He 4
y was in front almost Immediately. q
= Gold Heels and Hermis were the q
. quietest at the post. 1 have often q
q noticed that really high-class q
Z horses almost invariably have in .
= telligence enough to behave while q
. at the barrier, and both OF these q
= thoroughbreds were quiet as they Q
= could be- q
y
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
FAIRBANKS MOTHER THINKS
HIM BETTER OFF IN SENATE.
She Tells of Former Plan 10 Put
Him on the Ticket With
Mckinley.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, o., June 25.-There is more
than ordinary attachment between Sen
ator Charles Warren Fairbanks and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Fairbanks. She is very
fond of him; she loves TO speak of Char
lie." as she calls him.
Perhaps you don't know" said Mrs.
Fairbanks. that there was an effort made
TO get my son to run for Vice President
with Mckinley instead of Roosevelt.
He declined then and It was not his
intention to be a candidate this time l
feel proud of the honor conferred lpou MIN
by the National Convention, but I'm sure
that he would have been in a better po-
sition to do more good II he had re-
mained In his present place in the Senate
II do not know when he will visit me
received another message from him thi<
afternoon. saying he was going to Indian
apolis. II was bis intention to go to his
old home in Union Center, FIVE miles from
Milford Center, east Of here. l hope he
will be able to carry out his plans, as
want to see him and tell my boy how
proud l am of him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
FOREIGN.

William Rae, a Scotch miner. accord
ing to reports, has been performing won
derful cures of all kinds of maladies at
his cabin near Glasgow.
Yale and Harvard hope to win honors
in the interuniversity track contest in
England next month. Oxford and Cam
bridge being their opponents.
Real sunshine has gladdened the hearts
OF Londoners to an unprecedented extent
for the last week
A careful search Of Anglesey Castle by
creditors Of the absent Marquis of Angle
sey reveals Jewels Of immense value and
rich clothing, without limit.
In ferryboat disaster in Southern Rus
sia, 160 pilgrims perish.
The Sultan OF Turkey approves the
Porte's decision promising redress to the
Armenians
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
TO-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were $3.50,
$50; balances S1,O6O.592. Local discount
rates were between AZ and 6 per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as fol-
lows: New York 6)c premium bid. zoe
premium asked; Chicago 15c premium bid.
2jc premium asked; Cincinnati Louisville
and Kew Orleans par bid. 1Oc premium
asked
Wheat closed higher at S3iac asked July;
SLO5dL0s No. red. Corn closed lower at
&c asked July; SOC No. . mixed. Oats
closed at &c bid July: 42di2l2c No. .
mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
= market.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
MISSOURI UNIvERsITY,s EXHIBIT.
Series of Portraits show Evolution OF
State College.

oeEIeH UI FOrtruIts SHOW ENOIutIOn OF
State College.
Portraits in water colors, showing the
evolution Of the Missouri State University,
are part Of the exhibit of that institution
in the Palace of Education and Social
Economy.
The series is bird's-eye view of the
buildings of the university from the time
the original structure was erected, in ls43,
up to its completion, in 1904
The original building, a compare lively
small ediice, stands alone on the univer-
sity campus. The next picture IN the Sc
ries includes the scientific building. erect
ed in 1873. The next has the main build
ing, with the 200-foot wings, erected in
1855. Other views bring the university up
to its present condition at Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
THOMAS ALFRED VERNON DIES.
Widely Known Because of Work
Among Fraternities.

New York, June 25.-Thomas Alfred. Yer
non, widely known among college men be-
cause OF his work in the interest of the
Greek-ietter societies. is dead at his
home in Brooklyn from paralysis. He
was 40 years old. and was graduated from
Yale in 1875 20
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

AGmiral Togo reports that the Russian
Get was waiting for darkness to make
dosh for liberty from Pore Arthur, when
he discovered the plan and headed them
off. In the fight he reports sinking bat
tleship and injuring two others. one Of
which was towcd back into the harbor.
The japanese gain victories over the
Russians at Ta-Tche- Kiao and at San-To-
Kow.
1t is reported at NiuchwanG that the
Russians are becoming thoroughly dis
heartcEed at the repeated japanese vic
torieE.
Further firing is heard at Port Arthur.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
q = . . . 0 = . . . . 80 . = 81
= WHAT JOCKEY REDFERN
. SAID OF HERMIS'S DEFEAT. ,

. TT was weight off Colonial Girl, I
= not weight on Hermis that let the I
o mare win. Hermis ran as great a I
q race as could be seen, in going not 4
. to his liking. He carried 130 pounds 4
q over mile and three-sixteenths- 4
= for the way in which we had to go 4
q around those turns added many 4
= yards to the distance of the race.
= Colonial Girl was in at 81. II she I
. had carried 102 we would have beat 4
= en- her, even if Hermis had picked 4
. up five pounds himself. 1t was the 4
. weight off the mare that did the 4
= trick. Hermis could pack more 4
. weight and run the same sort of 4
= race. 4
. THE horse ran a game race and 4
o did his best. That's all can say" 4
= & . 9 q 9 . q q a q 4 q q a 4 I
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

New York. June 252-Arrived: Hekla,
from Copenhagen.
Bremen, June 25.-Arrived: Princess
Alice. from New York
Plymouth, June 25.-Arrived: Hamburg,
from New York
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Five hundred school children will visit
St. Louis as guests of W. r. Hearst.
The mortuary record for the week
showed a decrense in pneumonia cases
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

away from his wife and children. and said
that he merely wished to ride in this city.
John w. Drake Is said to have wagered
big sum on Hermis in the future books,
but no very large wagers on the Eastern
horse were reported
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
= . . = = . = . . . . . = . . =
!, HOW OTTO STlFEL
TOOK HIS VICTORY.


e. One of the most self-possessed 4
T. persons on the grounds Immediate 4
. ly after the Dig race was Otto Sti- 4
. fel. who is principal owner OF Co. 4
. loniaI Girl. While the spectators 4
q were wildly cheering the victorious 4
= mare Mr.. Stlfel took things coolly 4
= enough and only responded warm 4
= ly when Judge Murphy congratu- 4
4 lated him on the victory of his 4
o entry. 4
. Immediately after the race Mr.. 4
= Stifel withdrew to the clubhouse Z
. lawn, where he entertained party Z
D Of friends Including Park Commits 4
. sioner Aull, with an informal sup
. per. Speaking Of the event. he said:
. Il am delighted that st. Louis q
D horse won the race. 1 held her
D back for this eyent-told Rowe not q
q to enter her in anything but over q
D night handicaps in Chicago. and 4
. thus avoid penalties. / had a Z
D strong following here ana am de- Z
D lighted that my friends won their .
3 bets. 1 know that a lot Of my .
3 friends put their money on the .
B mare. and this pleases me more .
b than the stake. .
b Rowe gets half the purse and o
, Jockey Booker will be handsomely q
B rewarded. I have not set any .
b amount for his recompense as yet, .
b but 1 will give him whatever is o
b right. q
Il would have raced for the stake .
If there had not been a cent in It, O
The pleasure OF winning In my o
home town is all wanted, and am Q
D glad that have experienced It," Q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
a%~%%>% >%%%%~~><%A>z =
4 COST OE THE MIG RACE z

. 1t cost the st. Louis Fair Asso-
= citation S2o,sOO to put on the race ,
. Of yesterday. The stake was worth ,
. $4,000, and OF this sum $2l.10O was .
D paid in as entry, declaration and
: starting fees. This is a larger sum .
than Is added to any stake now run
, In America.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
tier firing is heard at Port Arthur.
WASHINGTON

President Roosevelt receives the new
Panama Minister, Senior Don D. J. De
Obalda
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

John Alexander Dowie arrives at New
York. having failed to convert Europe,
but brings with MIN one good-lOoking
young woman convert, who, he AYERS.
possesses S1.OOG.OO6.
Female bellboys are installed in the
excessively feminine Martha Washington
Hotel at New York.
A Kansas farmer. who refuses TO re-
veal the location Of his money TO ma
rauders, is tortured, without effect, and
the robbers get his money, after all.
Republicans and Democrats of the South
condemn the utterance of the Republican
National Convention, aimed at unlimited
negro suffrage in Southern States.
A Milwaukee court enjoins three tailors
from employing other than union workers.
Clement Scott, well-known dramatic
critic dies in London after a lingering ILL
ness
John Sharp Williams is said TO have
been agreed upon by Democratic leaders
for temporary chairman of the Democrat
ic Convention at st. Louis.
A train jumps the track near Delaware.
o., resulting in the death OF the engineer
and the injury of several other persons.
An incendiary fire at Cleveland, O..
causes 10000 fire in the lumber district
Eleven persons are injured in street
car accident in Chicago.
Jealousy prompts a double tragedy at
St Joseph, Mo.
E. NJ. Harris. former Governor of the
Chickasaw Nation. is thrown from his
horse and seriously injured near Ardmore,
1T
The weeks statement of the condition of
ing total deposits Of S1,14s,s14, 100.
SPORTING.
The Browns took the first game of the
series from the Blues yesterday by
score of to q
Bert McKinnie defeated Ralph McKit-
trick in the golf contest for The Republic
Cup
w B. Gates won the Union Handicap.
Other winners were Monadnock, Mayor
ess. Miss Could. Blush. wachusetts and
T. G. Scarborough.
1t is said an effort is being made to
down Harry B. Hawes as delegate to
Joplin convention.
Conterfelter Graham was sentenced to
thirty years in the Penitentiary by Judge
Adams Of the United States District
Court.
One hundred and fifty children of the
tenement districts will go to Eureka, No,
tomorrow for a two weeks outing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-08-04
Moonlight Picnic

\ Jolly party OF young people drove
out TO Crittenden Springs Friday eyea
ing a picnicing, and and an enjoyable
occasion It was At the proper time n
sumptuous supper was spread on the
ground and heartily partaken Of 10y tho
hungry picnic ~. A delightful Time ~
reported. The party was composed Of
Misses Byrd McNceley, Willie Porter 81
anderson. Margaret willinghAm Of n,
agarA, Leaha Wilborn. Mary Mum ~
Henderson, RebeccA Williams, Shelly
Harris Of Corydon. Ernest CArnahAn
and wife, John Wilson and wife. IleAly
Cochran, Kearney Blue, Roy Gilbert,
Trice Bennett Dave Driskill, Henry
Haynes, Billy Baird. Sam Gugenheim,
r. J. Morris, Will Clifton. Bruce BAbb
and Miss Susie Gilbert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-08-04
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Elders w. X Gibbs and r. A.
LaRue closed an interesting meet.
ing Of twelve days duration at
Eli school house July %. This
is point Of destitntion as to
church and preaching privileges,
and the meeting was held under
the direction Of the Mission Board
of the Ohio River Association.
Tue people appreciated the
meeting and gave encouragement
W t h their prayers, presence,
means and hospitality. The re-
suits were fou rteen professions of
faith, two united with the church
at Lola and others will doubtless
follow soon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-08-04

Ii has about become an eetab-
Iished fact that a new site will be
selected for our State capitol, the
present site being considered too
circumscribed by the architect of
the new building Frankfort pos
sesses number of available
locations for this purpose. There
is the Blanton hill to the North,
the Lexington hill to the East,
and the Monroe and Benson hills
to the South and West, on either
of which a splendid site could be
secured. But it seems almost like
deseoration to pull down the orig
inal old state house, whose halls
have resounded to the eloqGence
of Clay, Rowan. Wickliff, Brock.
.inridge, Marshall, Guthrie, and the
other forensio..giants. Better et:the
glorious old landmark, with its
quaint architecture and stately
Corinthian columns, stand as u
memento of the past glories that
circle about it, "till time to dust
its frame shall wear" There has
been more true eloquence, more
grand and lofty sentiment poured
forth in those old halls in one day
by the giants that are gone, than
thero has in any building in the
middle West.