davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
Maine Town Celebrates.

Calais, Me-, June 27.-The celebration
of the three hundredth anniversary of
the landing of Sieur de Monts and Sam
uel De Champlain in the provinces was
transferred to this place Saturday. At
Doshet's Island a memorial tablet COM
memorating the original settlement
made there by the French was uH-
yelled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
King Peter to Banquet with Plotters.

King Peter to Banquet with Plotters.
Belgrade, June 27.-King Peter has
accepted an invitation to be the guest OF
honor at the regimental dinner of the
Seventh infantry, whose officers carried
out the murder of King Alexander.
Queen Draga and others in June last
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
Haectrocuted While Picking Cherries

Edectr0Cuteu WuIIe IIcN1HS OHe111es.
Lancaster, Pa, June 27.-Two broth
,rs, aged respectively "a and 81 years.
we're electrocuted at their home near
Wabank, this county, while picking
cherries. A wire carrying current for
arc lights runs through the limbs of the
tree, and they touched it in picking the
,ruit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
London Dramatic Critic Dead.

London, June 27.-Clement Scott, the
dramatic critic, died in London Satur-
day after a prolonged illness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

The agricultural department issued a
bulletin saying experiments with Prof.
Wileys poison eaters" proved borax
and boric acid harmful as preserva-
tives.
Fire destroyed IL buildings in the
business portion of Shawneetown, ILL.,,
including four dwellings and seven
stores. Loss, $4,000.
Two Indian children of Eagle VAL
ley, New, murdered their three-year-
old brother. The oldest of the fratri-
cides is seven years, girl, and the
other is but four, boy.
A street car and Western Ohio spe-
cial suburban car came together at
Lima, O., while both were entering
switch. Twelve or more passengers
were hurt.
Seth Ellis, at one time the union re-
form candidate for president, and mas
ter of the National and Ohio oranges
fell from a cherry tree on his farm at
Waynesville, o., and died of his In
juries.
Emil L. Johnson, a miner who was
deported from Cripple Creek by the
| military, committed suicide at Denver
Col. He was respondent because his
wife and two small children were left
| destitute in Cripple Creek.
The memory of Nathaniel Haw'
thorne was honored by citizens o.
Salem, Mass, the place of his birth
100 years ago July 4 next. Addresses
were delivered and permanent fam
lily organization was formed.
President Roosevelt received word O.
his nomination while chatting with hi
family at the white house. His wifi
was the first to congratulate him.
The Illinois supreme court sustained
the law requiring the assessment OF tn
capital stock of all corporations excep
those organized for certain purposes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-08-13

Courtney Is having his animal eIpe-
riencc with freshmen candidates for
the crews When pc gives an order to
new man the new man usually obeys
literally. such is the respect with
which the coach IL treated This came
near running sh-lI Courtney had
sent ont an eight with a freshman
cockswnin and, beng obliged 20 look
after another crew for few minutes,
he suli ~ COCKS
Try not to steer IN a circle for a
chang SEQ that rel spot down on Tie
bauk there: Well. steer straight for
thut" With which he turned to his
other charges
A howl from some Of the oarsmen
turned hir around in time to see
COCKS" trying 70 tunnel into the inlet
bank with the Prov q his she'll.
Il Thought | told you 10 steer
strnlSht foI That red spot" remarked
Cou-uary Slrga Sticanv when he came
x tn the launch
y daI -asrrl the cockswain.
Courtney looked at the boat ami than
looGrl IL rne r.-l spot. jus. then the
G.ot tossed TIP its horns aul moved n
berar grazing ground II was reI
COW anil THE freshman ha been seal
ou~.r >v.~a- Its boat nrasua H. ,hs
COW had nl.-al IS anil down tie pas.
re.-Ia.at .rl Ie9ea-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-08-13
She IInI Arms.

"Ah, Miss Strong, you're regular
Venus" said Jack NcryeY, as he at
tempted to kiss her
"Indced:" She replied us she gave
him right arm jolt ON the nose and
followed II up with a left arm swing
on the jaw, "but, fortunately, I'm no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-08-13

Didn't you say You had all the com
forts Of homc?' asked the indignant
guest.
We'll" answered Farmer Corntosscl
after you folks are gone we do have
EN-. That's what We take boardcrS
Washington Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-08-13

WILLIAM rRURAN, ANTHONY KRALL,
ALBERT X. MERRILL Jr. and MARY A.
BA~EI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
SCRANTON WINS
MINNEAPOLIS TROPHY
American Whist Congress in
New York City Comes to
Successful Close

NEW YORK. July Only four games
Of the long programme arranged for the
congress of the American Whist league
remained to be disposed OF today to bring
the big tournament to an end The most
important of all the trophy contests for
the Hamilton club, which was begun yes
terday with the Horlick club, of Racine,
Wis, and the Cleveland Whist-eiub as the
contestants in the finals to decide the
championship, resulted in victory for the
former. They played forty-eight deals
and at the end of these they were. tied
The Racine men. however, had a trffle the
better of It on matches and won out by.
a narrow margin of one.
The winning team is composed of w. IA.
Carpenter, H. D. Shielding. w. C. Palmer
and A. C. Gates. This gives the Horlicl15
Whist club possession Of the famous whist
trophyS for the next twelve months and
they viii have to defend it against all
Corners.
There was also an interesting finish for
the Minneapolis trophy, which decided the
in victory for the Scranton Bicycle club,
of Scranton Pa, whose representatives.
J. W. Dusenberry and H. c. Wallace had
fraction of trick more than H. Fl.
lean Whist club. of Boston.
The pair from the Pastime club. of
Boston, N a. Graustein and C. w Still.
who were in the lead at the end of the
-. One of the best games played was the
one for two pairs that began last night.
There Were 80 entries. making JIG com
petitors. High score for both matches
and thicks was made by the pairs from
the Brooklyn Whist club. its. players being
A. Ohiwiler and C. A. MeCoully. E. A. Buff
fington and George King. The ton score
North and South was made by Fl. A
MeCay and Beverley Smith, Of Baltimore.
with s plus. while Ohlwiler and McCoully
were high on East and West side with 10
plus. The tournament ended tonight with
a game for all the top score pairs Of the
week and another mixed event, which was
web patroniZed.
The best scores in the Minneapolis tro-
ply contest We're as follows:
Scranton Bicycle. 1312-20; American
Whist. 10 2-26;. Pastime. Boston, - 1920;
Hyde Park z 1920; Whist Club of New
York, I214-29: Providence. Il $50; New
Jersey u 400; MINNEAPOLIS, L 800;
Maryland Whist, IL IA 20; Iznickerbocker.
ii $50: Baltimore whistle 1920: Cleve-
land. 10 12-20;4 Chicago Whist, 10 2-20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
WHITE BEAR YACHT
BEATEN AT OSHKOSH
Specfal to The GI0h,

Special to The Globe
". L. Davis boat, of Neenah, scored her
second victory in the Seawanhaka cup
challenger series here today and now has
two heats out OF three to her credit.
There were four boats in the race--Al-
beTta, Sigma, the White Bear challenger;
Oshkosh, the local clubs inland lake rep
resentatiTe. and Warrior, the Graham
Lorimer boat of Chicago, intended for
PiStalxee lake.
The race was between Alberta, Osh-
kosh and Sigma. The course was once
around a six-knot triangle. The wind was
light and from the southeast. The first
stretch was to windward and the sec
ond was a reach. The staft--Nas made
at O'Clock Alberta. rounded the sec
ond BUOY at 4:l6;lo, Oshkosh at 416:2o.
miles the wind shifted to the southwest
much TO Alberta's advantage. and she
finished at 4:51:15. a minute and sec
onds ahead OF Oshkosh which was %
seconds ahead of Sigma. Warrior was II
minutes and Is seconds behind the leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Doc Wound Up Man

A SAGE. man was leading asman pet
dog along by a string, when a big bull
dog rushed up to make friends. The
pup was frightened and began to run
around his masters feet so that before
the man realized it he had the chain
wound around his feet SO tightly that
he could not move. He grabbed for a
tree to prevent falling down. not being
able to step. He attempted to coax
his cur to move, but the bull remained
in the vicinity and the little fellow
would not bulge. The man was get
ting desperate. Several persons had
assembled, but no one offered TO help
him out of his predicament. Instead
they looked on and grinned. Finally a
friend came along and after. working
a few minutes the prisoner was re-
eased.-Lewiston (Mes) Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Knew what sha wan4ea. :

a little colored girl entered a down
loMil drug store the other day. please,
sun sun An wants some dye-2 Dye. Ell
UNA. Mhat Kind of dye?. asked the clerk,
re mos fashernable kinti.'iF .fThe
1T for the hair, eNo sub .I,,oe,e -.
NO, suh.'' What color do YOU want y,
My nav done tole me fob to git do
mos fashernable kind . swell, what do
You Want it for?'' s.Siek stlInnfcId .
s SICK stomacha 1 never heard of such
a thing thing. guess you've made a mis-
TAX. GU surely don't want dye
Yes. sub. You see. sub nv NAV done
git sick to her stummicll, an de doetat,
to1e her she have to diet.,'-RhiIadel
phia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
First Gas
A Curious Plant

one OF the most curious plants in the
world is one described by travellers
recently returned from the Cape negro
colony, a little known region of. Africa.
and called the spider plant These
travellers often heard from the natives
OF plant that was part spider and
that growing, threw its legs about in
continual struggles to escape 1t was
the good fortune of Dr.. Welwitsch to
discover the origin of the legend.
StrouIng along through a wind swept
lakeland country, he came upon a
plant that rested low upon the ground,
but had two enormous leaves that had
twisted about in the wind like serpents
In fact, it looked as the natives had
said, like a gigantic spider.
Its stem was four feet across and
but a foot high. It had but two leaves
in reality, that were six or eight feet
long, and split up by the wind so that
they resefnbled ribbons. This is prob
ably the most extraordinary tree
known. It grows for nearly if not
quite a century, but. never upward be-
syond about a foot, simply expanding
until 1T reaches the diameter given,
looking in its adult state like a singu-
lar stool on the plain from ten to
eighteen feet in circumference.
When the wind came rushing in from
the sea- lifting the curious Fibbon-lilze
leaves and tossing them about, it al
most seemed to the zdiscoyerer that
the strange plant had suddenly become
simbued with life and was struggling
to escape. When a description and
picture of the plant was sent to Eng
land it was, like many other diseov-
cries, discredited, but soon the plant
itself was received and now Well
Witsehia mirabiliS is well known to
notwithstanding Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
TURNER'S COMPETE
Final Events Are Held in Sta.
dunn at Fair

+
ST; LOUIS. July 2.-The final events
and team competitions were held al t fi,,a
staalafh today. The summaries follow
BeSt all-reund apparatus work-Apdrew
/ Snl31dIer, TurnVereifl, Eslinger. German nv
As 1900 points. - +,
diaa.napolis, 80 40 points
single -field sports, joe yards run Max
Enlerich, 10 3-5 seconds - =
William Nerz, ST. Louis. 1915 seconds
;r Broad Jump=Max Emerich, q feet 4
John Grieb, Philadelphia. 20 feet 2
Putting the shot-George araver. Chi
cage, 36 feet inches; John Grieb. Phila-
delpaIa, SO feet 5 inches
Class work, prize No. ]. banner and
silver cup = Philadelphia Turnverein
3 a 43-100 points = = -
Prize No; 2. banner-New York Turn
verein, sos S9-l0o points.
1c,,lP.1lze NO. 3. banner Central Turnyerein
chicago, $40 1900 points
prize, gold and silver cup. julius Leen-
mart, Philadelphia. 70 15 points
second prize, silver cup, Will Weber.
Berlin. So lilo points,
hlFd epTlze bronz medal, Andrew
EonTth prize, N. MohT, Berlin, 81 90-1o0
Fifth prize. Otto Drieger, Dresden. 81
40-106 points.
: sixth IS = prize; Otto stieffen. New york.
Seventh prize. John GifHnger, New
York So 81 100 points.
. Eighth NJ prize, Hugo Peister. Berlin. Go
1900 points.
Ninth prize Christian Busch. Ebber-
field. &c 1210e points
- Tenth aa a. prize; William Merry, st. Louis,
Sc 26-100 points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
SEE SPEEDY RACES
Twin City Horsemen Witness
Three Events at HamIine


{ Twin City horsenen gathered in, num-
bers at the fair grounds yesterday to wit
ness the regular weekly matinee of the
St Paul Driving club, and were amply
rewarded by three good races. The first
event went to Dudley Scheffer's Bell
Ringer, it being his maiden effort.
Fred Schroeder's Lottie C took the . 20
pace In two heats. The first heat was easy
Tor her, but FL Banello gave her. a rub in
the second The race for place in the first
neat was the most exciting Of the after.
noon Scheher. driving Hal Davis be-
came overcoufident when Ida I. broke. hui
Pothen brought her up and nosed in ahead
of Hal Davis. - -
j.. H. Billiards. Don beat George r
hiebe S Lady Tina two straight heats in
the Iour-Wheel road race. Lady Tina
mace several mistakes. but settled down
quickly and made the heats interesting
Next Saturday herewith be another matt
nee at the fair grounds. and it is expected
mat mat there will be larger field of horses.
Summary:
First race. half mile, two in three. prize.
Bel Ringer, Dudley scheffer..
tauniei, John Anderson fhacEIWee) 2 2
Haammont JT., W. II. Kent .....3 8
Time, ia, 1:12-
oo 2;2o pace hall mile, two in tflF7. prize,
Lottie G, Fred Schroeder
II Bannello, Dr. F. l. Beclzley $500.
lda l. Henry j. Pothen q 4
Hal Davis, Dudley SchefferA
Time. 1:i01s, 1909
,,,,l Mas ON race, half mile, two in three;
Lady Tina George r. Kibbe ........2 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Socialists Meet to Nominate

NEW YORK. July 2.-The eleventh ma
tional convention of the Socialist-Labo
party began today, and is expected to
Yention will nominate a presidential and a
vice presidential candidate. There are
three avewed candidates for the chief
honor-Charles II. Corrigan, of New York:
William Bilsbarrow. of Missouri. and
Michael I. Berry. OF Massac husetts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Parental Shoes

Blanche want pair of slippers
for father-nunber tens, please, and
squeaky.
Genial Shoema ker-Squealsy miss :?
I'm afraid we haven't any of that kind.
Blanche am so sorry. Couldn't
you make him squeaky pair There
is a certain young gentleman whoeyis-
its me frequently, and it would be
very convenient to know Just when
pa is coming down staifs.-Seottish
American n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
ANDERSON LEADS HIS
GOLFERS TO VICTORY
Champion Scores Another Win
on Kent Country Cubs
Links

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 2.-As
climax for the Western Golf association
open Championship at Kent Country
clubs links today, Champion Willie An-.
derson led team of five to victory in
i 56-inch hole ma ten against a team headed
by Rullner-ups Alexander Smith, with
total of six points to one point.
Two matches were halved in the morn
ing play. Stewart Gardner ana Lawrence
Auchterlonie and W. H. Way and Harry
tuck play But Champion Willie Ander-
son lonped away from Smith by a mar
gin of five holes Gilbert Nichols was two
Up on robert Simpson and Bernard Mich
OILS With a medal score of SeYenty-eigflt
five up
With the score three points to nothing,
Smith urged his team to better efforts in
the afternoon, and reversed the figures for
his match IN the morning and defeated
ANDERSON i've up and four and setting
the course competition record atsSeventy-
tWe@With an appropriated fiye-at= the
fourth hole, where Smith lost the ball
Mcleod. played brilliantly against Ber-
nard Nichols, cut down an early lead
possessed by the latter and squared the
match. Way continued his good play and
defeated Turpie four up, Stewart Gard
ner beat AuchterlonieS three and two. and
Gilbert Nichols easily defeated Simpson
five and four. This left Smith the honor
OF making the sole point gained Sby his
winning five.
Cooling conditions were excellent In
his second round Smith had four threes
ten fours and four fives in his score.
Inc team summary, one point for each
match won. follows:
Nh ~ g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
LYING Upon Kisses

rowne-Lovette and his bride went
tozNe5g York for their honeymoon.
ToWne-Why, he told me they were
going on a European trip.
BFewne-That's just-llis bluff He
meant they were going to stop at a
European plan. hotel on the trip. be-
cause they Were too much in love to
think about meals at alllCatholic
Standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Not w anted

Il hear you kissed the wrong girl
in thezdask last night
Nonsensei No girl can be a wrong
girl to kiss. It merely happened that
4 didn.t kiss the girl I had intended ia
ks. that's Up Philadelphia Pres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Sure to Be Diverted

eAh, doctor, glad to meet YOU, said
Mr.. -Forsyte- Il wish you'd drop around
to the house at about this evening .
None of the children sick, / hope?y
NO, but they viii be when they get
back from their grandmother They're
there for supper. '-Ph Philadelphia Led
ger I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
a New Word

Mrs NeCall--You haven't got that
pompous butler any more.
Mrs. NuTitch-No. we discharged him.
he EdIdn. f-eT-buttle to suit us.-PhiIa-
delplIiaa Press. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
President at His Summer Home

NEW YORK. July 2-President Roose-
welt arrived at Oyster Bay today and was
given a Very hearty welcome by his neigh
bors and friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
WITH THE AMATEURS
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

The Great Northern Railway team won
q decisive victory over the hopefuiS from
the American Hoist and Derrick Co. s
plant in one-sided contest in the Com
mercial league series which was played
yesterday at St. Thomas. The winners
took the lead at the start and were never
headed. They slugged the ball whenever
they wanted to- their pitchers at the
same time keeping the losers hits well
scattered and allowing them but few at
that. This makes five straight victories
for the Great Northern men, and as they
have not been defeated this season they
have an undisputed claim on the leader
ship of the Commercial league. Score:
Great Nogthern 9 5 1-22 . 5
A. II. 6, Do 0 1 2 0 l O. 8 5
Batteries-,Gustafson, Geraghty tP, &
nish, Mortenson and O'Connel.
The Plymoutlls will play two games at
White Bear July 3 and 4 The Plymouths
Won one game early in the season and will
| Collette brothers will work for White
Bear and Hoffman and GeraghtE for the
Plymeuths.
The Jameson and Iieveners defeated the
Elk Printing company team by a score of
II to 10. The feature Of the game was
the heavy hitting OF the winners in the
last inning when they scored five times
They play the Arnold Red Caps this morn.
ing.
CiaFkfn Bros. will play the West End
Defenders this morning and the Ander-
son Bros. in the afternoon Lefty Con-
way Will pitch the second game for the
CIark{ns. For games address Charles
Edsuom, - Leech.
The Fatherlands want games with the
North St Pauls, the Matt Hansens the
! Gephers or Plymoutlls. They have de-
feated South ST. Paul and Shakopee to O
and to Z. For games challenge through
L h Clio be.
The Appnor and Norton want games
for July !, morning and evening. on the
| L9urel and Lexington avenue grounds.
| The Arnold Red Caps are preferred. Ad-
dress James Mullaney, 294 Harrison ave-
hue.
The Reeves Juniors will play a double
header today, the first game with the
Banners. the second with the Bauers. For
games IN the 15-year-old- class address c..
Kelley, 2S4 p Western avenue.
The Dayton Juniors claim the 14-year
championship on their record OF seven
straight games For games address
George Eseh. teI East Third street.
The Pioneer business team has no games
| scheduled for the next two Saturdays and
would ike to#aIrange for the dates. PeIe-
phone manager.
The Wright Barrett & Stilwen team
defeated TIE EaIdenburghs in an inter-
estlng game by score of Z to 6.
The, Peoples Provision team VIII meet
the st. Paul Colts this afternoon OF. the
l-illFel ana Lexington grounds.
Ihe Edwards Weeds play at La Crosse
Wis, the Sd and it'll For. games address
the manager.
The North Star Juniors defeated the
Valley Iion Works team by a score of IS
to 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Madestv

'Zeb," said the colored mans en-
ployer, I'm afraid you are getting a
little lazy
NO, sub, !" was the earnest reply. 81
ism lazy. kin do as much work as
any two o. desc other men, but Is
tIyin to keep I'm shown, o f.::'--Yyas h-
ington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
TOM JENKINS LOSES
Russian Lion Throws American
Champion inaLondon

LONDON. July 1.-The Graeco-Ronlan
wrestling match between George Hacker
schmidt, known as 1.-The Russian Lion. .
and Tom jenkins, the American. at Al
bert hail tonight, was Won by Hacken-
schmidt. who won the first fall in 20 min
utes and 81 seconds, and the second fall in
20 minutes and 81 seconds
Ionlghts match was the biggest event
OF the kind since Hackenschmidt and
Ahmed -Nfadriala, Turk met several
months ago. A large crowd was attracted
to Albert hall.
The match was for stake of 81. $50
a side; with purse of $1,000. twe-tl thirds
to go to the winner of two falls in three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
T0MAHAWk Il. WINS
Refers Boat Has Easy Time
on Lake Calhoun

Tomahawl1 II. was again the winner in
the yacht races at Lake Calhoun yester-
day and easily Ian away from the other
IWo yachts in her class. covering the dis
lance in 1 hour and s minutes The
Scorpion was second and finished 16 min
utes behind the Tonlahawk
Ille day was perfect for the races and
good time was made in all events The
course was lined with sailers and row
boats laden with Interesting spectators
Fomahagh opened with q lead and in
creased 1t on every. round. being almost
leg ahead on the final round Moccasin
won in the second class
The Calhoun Yacht club will l4old-a spe-
cials open. race tomorrow morning. in
which all boats on the lake will be per-
nitted to compete. Nine prizes are Of
fered for the winners in the different
classes and a large turnout is looked for.
The Woodward cup. handsome silver
trophy, is up for the winner in the first
class event. The race in the morning will
start from the dock at Lake street es-
terday'S results follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Plans for Fourth

Tho club has made elaborate rra,a,o-
tons for grand display of freWorks
on The night Of the Fourth The pro-
sianllne- as at present outlined. embraces
Iha Eomhardment OF the battlesl1in Sen
II ty . fleet of twenty boats. and if the
Senta is not blown TO smithereenst If
Won De the fault of The bombarders #
is intended to make the Senta look like
q Russian cruiser before the fusiliae1A is
completed Arrangements have also neon
compieted to have late train leave the
ciQp house on Monday evening which,
viii arrive in town before nlidnight The