davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26

Only a little remained in the lining Of
the convict's coat.
The woman was traced TO Rochester,
n. Y, and there the clew was lost. The
prison officials believe that the money
was TO be used to bride the guards to
permit the escape of the convictss 1t is
alleged that the money came from Italy
through an Englishwoman.
John Nolan John Walsh, and Karl
pullman are serving life terms in the
penitentiary in Kingston, Ontario, for
attempting on April 2, 1900, to blow up
gate of lock No. "a. of the Welland
Canal, near Thorold, nine miles above
Niagara Falls. The men were alleged TO
have received funds from the GAMMA
Gael, which, in turn, It was declared,
had obtained the money from abroad.
The Dominion government secret service
professed TO have discovered that Dull
man, Nolan, and Walsh had attempted
the destruction of the canal as a re-
prisal against Canada for having sent
troops to South Africa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
EDWARD VISITS
IRELAND AGAIN
King and Queen Received
With Cheers.
LAND AT JAMESTOWN HARBOR
Proceed to Punchestown Races After
Local Acknowledgements
of Loyalty.
LAND AT JAMESTOWN HARBOR

JAMESTOWN, Ireland, April &C -
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
landed on Irish soil this forenoon for
their second visit since the coronation
to the Emerald Isle.
he royal yacht arrived off KingstoWn
Harbor at $50 o'clock. When the yes
SCI came to anchor their majesties and
suite Immediately landed. They were
Te6 eived with great enthusiasm
The city is brightly decorated in honor
of the occasion. The decorations in
clUde many notices expressing loyalty
to the throne.
After receiving the local officials the
royal party proceeded to the Punches
town races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
CITIZENS APPLAUD
MAJOR SYLVESTER
lexington Body
on Police Needs.
FORCE Is FAR TOO SMALL
Suggests Special Detail for Legations
and More Men on Ave1ue and
F Street.
FORCE IS FAR TOO SMALL

Richard Sylvester. Major and Superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan police force,
was given an ovation last night by the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association. the occasion for the demon
stration being his address before that
organization on the needs of the police
OF the District
The majors address pointed out that
the present police force is evidently too
small In numbers properly 10 look after
the varied interests and many valuable
buildings of the city. He emphasized
the fact that the foreign legations and
homes Of public officials should be under
the supervision of a special detail of
men.
Avenue and F Street.
Major Sylvester also referred to the
difficulty of suitably patrolling the two
great thoroughfares, Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and F Street. while the force Is so
small
He promised the association that its
section of the city would In the future
have better police facilities because he
recognized the growing needs of that
part Of the city.
Ills speech was frequently interrupted
sion. he left the hail. the building rang
with the cheers accorded him. An en-
thusiastic vote of thanks was given him
for his address
The association then decided to ask
the authorities TO have the conditions
remedled that come from the dropping
OF dirt from loosely constructed wagons
passing along Randolph Street
A. b. Clark and s. F. Hirthright were
erected new members Of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
MARSHAL PALMER SUED
FOR ENTERING A HOUSE
His Authority Questioned and $1,000
Damages Demanded by John
B. Caynor.

John B. Caynor late yesterday after
noon began suit in the District Supreme
Court against James B. Crabb and Au-
lick Palmer. United States marshal for
the District, to recover 8, 600 as damages
for the alleged unlawful entry OF the
plaintiffs premises, III o Street north
west, and the destruction Of property.
The question involved is the authority
of the marshal 10 enter the premises Of
any person without writ Of restitution.
julius I. Peyser is names; as counsel for
the pIainttiff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
CRUISER BUFFALO WILL
BECOME TRAINING SHIP

The cruiser Buffalo. which conveyed
the first torpedo fotilla from Key West
TO Cavite. has been ordered TO return
10 San Francisco, where II will be used
as a training ship The Buffalo was
to have returned to the United States
by way OF the Suez. but a dispatch
changing its orders was sent by the
Navy Department yesterday TO Singa>
PORE.
A number Of short term men will sail
FOR the United States on the Buffalo.
They WI. be transferred at Panama
and viii come TO Hampton Roads from
Colon, on the Dixie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
DROUGHT KILLING cATTLE.

AUSTIN. Texas. April 26.-Cattie are
dying by the hundreds on the ranches
in West Texas for want Of water and
grass. The drought Is the severest ex-
perienced in that section for many
years. Thousands OF head of cattle are
too weak 70 be moved 70 more distant
pastures, and they have been abandoned
70 die on the range
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
JURY REFUSES DAMAGES
IN CASE OF ]. B. SHEPLEY

II the case of John B. Shepley. who
sued the Capital Traction Company to
recover $4,000 as damages for alleged
personal injuries. the jury late yester-
day afternoon returned verdict in IA
vor OF the street railway company.
Shepley. who Is a pool player, says he
was injured about a year ago while at
tempting TO board a Capital Traction
car at Thirteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. r. Ross Perry & Son
appeared as counsel for the railway
cOTnuanV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
DENoUNcES FAIRS LANDLORDS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 2s.-The Rev.
Columbus p. Goodson. at Kings High
way Presbyterian Church, yester-
day bitterly denounced ST. Louis Worlds
Fair landlords He told a story Of one
poor man Of his acquaintance working
for 81 a week. whose rent was raised
by steps to $50 a month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
MIRRORS DELAYED ELEVATOR

PHILADELPHIA, April 26-Business
in the city hall here has been expedited
by the removal of the mirrors from the
elevators. II was found that women
stopping TO arrange their hair or to see
that their hats were on straight delayed
traffic IN all directions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
SAFE BLOWERS CAUSE FIFE.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. April 2s.-The
fact developed today that the fire which
destroyed the Art Study plant here was
caused by burglars blowing open the
safe. The loss by the fire was $50, 900;
Insurance, $4,000. There was no money
in the safe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
TEXAS PROHIBITION CONVENTION

DALLAS Tex, April s6-The State
executive committee Of tae Prohibition
party met here today and called a State
convention TO be held on August % at
W. = "Aminate State ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
CATION CANDIDACY
PROVOKES CONTEST
Hot Fight Brewing in
Eighth Virginia District.
WILLARD WOULD BE GOVERN
Montague Faction Will Back Him,
While Martinites Will Push Cation
for Lieutenant Governor
WILLARD WOULD BE GOVERN

The announcement by James r. Ca
ton, of Alexandria, that he is a can
didate for lieutenant governor of Vir-
ginia, in the coming campaign. will
serve to arouse unusual interest among
Democrats who live in Alexandria.
Alexandria county. and Fairfax county.
Mr.. Cation is a leading member of the
Virginia Legislature. and was a men,
Der of the commission appointed TO
shape the statutes after the adoption Of
the new constitution. He was born in
Fairfax county, the home of Lieutenant
Governor Willard. now candidate for
the governorshiD.
Both From Same District.
AS the two candidates for the guber-
Material ticket are from the same 10.
cality. they cannot be supported by the
same faction of the Democratic party.
The natural inference is, therefore, that
Mr. Cation viii be supported by the
Martin faction, which is opposed TO
the Montag que Willard wing.
This will draw factional lines tighter
In the Eighth district, particularly that
section of 1t which lies just across the
Potomac. Indications are that lively
contest is ahead The Martin wing Will
be back of Cation, undoubtedly, although
Cation announces he is an Independent
candidate The Montague Willard fac
ton will back Willard.
An Appeal to Local Sentiment.
In the main. the Eighth district is
anti Martin. In and around Alexan-
dria, however. the junior Senator has
a strong following Local pride Will be
appealed TO in the case Of Willard as
well as Cation. and it will be interest
ing TO see how Fairfax county goes
when the primaries are held.
Williards friends claim he will have no
trouble in carrying his section for the
nomination. which means the election,
while the opposition expresses equal
confidence in defeating him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
TIMES WANT AID. BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tons for The Evening and Sunday
Times will be received at regular office
rates at The Times branch Office located
at S. Sacks Pharmacy, corner 9th and
7 Streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26

We have taken the ex-
elusive selling agency for
Washington, and after in
vestigation are so well con-
WINGED that the same salts
faction given in other places
will be experienced by
washington women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
The United States Building
Reproduced in Royal Cuticle.

This is in one of our large Avenue windows
$4,000 cakes of iOc Royal Cutcle Soap used in the
making. It's an excellent reproduction of the United
States Building that you'll see at the ST. Louis Fair
when you go this summer. II is decidedly unique
and well worth seeing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26

We are devoting an ex-
traordinary amount of SELL
ing and display space to this
soap. We are going TO
make IL known TO every
woman in this city.
The special sale Is the big
feature-3 cakes for loo
just one-third the regular
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
Were 81, $3.50, and SIS.

You will find them in
blue and black, and a
large variety of pretty
S cotch mixed effects.
Skirts are all flare or kilt
ed, made with seams
bound and tapped. Trim
mings in strapped hip ef-
fects,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
BATTLE IN VERMONT
Lively Campaign on and Both
Parties Has Able Speakers.

t4 tBy Associated Press 4. WA
,NiONTPELll u r IT., 81 Aug. 24--Al-
though the electors OF Vermont do not
appear to be Intensely interested In the
state election, which will be held on
September 9Th. a lively campaign Ia III
progress. The Republicans are making
strong efforts to induce the, entire
strength Of that party In Vermont TO
appear at the ballot box and roll up a
plurality that will set the pace for the
rest OF the country Notable among the.
speakers whom the party ,m aa : r
Senator Fairbanks. the yice-p esidential
Secretary q the as Iaf %,
aIoseph g. Cannon, Senator'S Proctor and
Dillingham;. Representative J Adam 4,
2Bede.. OF minnesota; F, HI Campbell OF
Kansa s, ana B. f.. Spauldtng OF North
Dakota \, 4s w i, GA
The ii mocrats 3ha We secured Congress-; n
man W. Bourke Cochran, of New York,
to deliver three addresses Edward NJ.
shepard Of New York 81 ctarle 8 !; Ham
liz, 81 Boston, and njainin +. shlyelyS
az indiana are amots the other can
4paigners engaged Rallies will be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
all over the state. arrangements having
been made for almost daily N 4 W gs3
from now until September Sd. n
ROOT AT OYSTER BAY. 4
He Gives Out the Positive State
nent That He Will Not Run.

tBy Associated Press. }
@ OYSTER BAY. Aug ust 4 4 ny: final
word has been spoken. That / am to be
considered in any sense in connection.
with the New York governorship Is out OF
the question: Former Score OF War
yBlihu Root made this statement 10 "a
Representative OF the Associated Press to-
night. H Ssss 5iss I'll
81 Accompany Chairman George B. Cor
Stelyou, Of the National Committee, Mr..
Root arrived 5inQ Oyster Bay to- ight,S and
they will remain as guests OF President
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill until some
time Tomorrow. They came Ito consider
with the President the latter's letter &of
acceptance of the nomination made by.
the Chicago converts lon, and to discuss
with him various ma tiers relating to the
national campai gn. NJ; 9i3 s
Chairman Cortelyou expressed ssa tlsfac-;
ton at the progress being made in the
campaign work. but said he had nothing
at this time for publicat ton.
Timothy L.. Woodruff called on the;
President too lay. Mr. w odruff said an,
a agreement had been reached between Sem
ator Plat, Governor Odells and himself,
by which the Saratoga. convention would
be opened and undirected. He declared
the President would not be al party to any
contest for the nominati on. s5$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
e FROM 8RIcHMoN o, &c HEAP RATES
VIA sEARoARD AIR LINE.

S# SAN FRANCISCO. CA LII, and return,
as, %. Account Il Triennial ConcIaYe,
knight Templars, and Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. o. o.. i !. Tickets on sal 9 Aus
gust 18th to September 9Th, INCLUSIVE. 5lim-
Gilod TO October q. 1904. ~
RALEIGH, N. c., and return. i6.65,
account Trap Shooters Association OF
North Carolina. Tickets sold on ,cer-
Utica la \ plan, ugusti sd and Gath, Inns
lied to 9th Instant, \; II
c CHARLOTTE. M CT and return 3ll,,ss
Account Sabbath School Convention OF
ltha synod Of Gaia VIDA, Tickets sold oil
Ithe certificate plan, August 25th to 2Sth.
inclusive, limited to return at any time
not later than August 3lst. ~ q .;5fs
jsTI N IA II ExA5, 81 and return, 1895.
Account 81 National & i Baptist Convention.
Tick ats sold September 18th and 18TH
united to return at ny. date not lates
tthnn September 9tt.sBts a. 1385. q teF n
= ISL 81 Arr NOOGA a., TENN, ard return.
.,sas. account international Associat ton.
~ MIRO engineers; b tickets sold September
IN, and 12tl, limited ITO 4septem ber5 goth;
h,,t@ IN payment Of 30 cents. tickets will
M ~ attended to any date not Slat ter than
september 30t Va "a
! XII of the above ra tes apply from Rich.
may n,s4i be Ind at al, other stations on the
SeutOnId,
II. s., l4EIARD, M, TAYLOR, Si
n, r. a., " Il u 81 C, +, a..
phone 4o5. $40 3. Main St. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
FREEDOM ! B /: [ | TO
'F|l.|P|NOS. SAY PARKER !.
ecessary to prevent this from being
Carlisle at HEADQUARTERS.
Continued From First Page,)

tional headquarters to-day were former
Secretary Of the Treasury John G. Car:
isle. who had a conference with Mr..
Belmont, William 3. Golrley, member
of the Ma ional Committee from New;
Jersey: John P. Frenzel, of Indiana. and
Perry Belmont, who had Just returned
from West Virginia, where he has been
the guest OF the vice. presidential candi-!
date. Mr.. Frenzel was one OF tho strong
supporters OF the gold Democratic ticket
in 1896, and to-day he assured Chairman.
!Taggart that his time and money would
be devoted TO the success Of the Demo-!
cratic candidates. rs. M # ~ e 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
GOODRICH ON STUMP.
Mr.. Charles H. Hurkarnp In
iured BY a Kicking Horse.

pe ss4, e rhs !, Gies D''pasen
The Democrats Of Westmoreland county.
feorganized5 this week " electing. q: g.
1aker chairman vice Walter Il. Crabbe.
T ghy de aas s,fsteG and hsma
brown. who Is not eligible to serve. oa.. .
Ing the fact that he Ia SUPERINTENDENT
of the public schools OF Nvestmorelar,,.d
county. The balance OF the old commits
tee was reelected rs fSS ~ .}5 ~. N 5g
Judge John T. Goolrick. OF thls city.
who. since 1896. has been regarded asa;
RspuSlean will spor. parksr and Da sd
dress q gathering Of Democrats at Mar z,
Dsmocratic Maternal comnIt t.ess u,hr,
Farm, In STAFFORD county. near this city,
raised this year 1000 bushels Of oats, II
200 bushels 81 wheat. and has one OF the!
9frt e2sn esops II s seets
has a disa bled arm. caused BY being
severely Kicked By an unrnly horse, which.
he was CRYING Mrs I 5,f vas II
Prospects are excellent for. n abund- =,
3ance Of game, especially Wild turkeys.
partridsesS and rabbits the coming season i
sysria county, while operating q saw
mill. had his hand caught in the ma
chinery, and his first and second fingers
The engagement Is announced OF Mr..
ivan 8. strasburger o fthis 4 city, to
Miss Miriam Olive Hirshheimer. daugf1-l
ter OF Mr. A.. Hirsh l,einner Of a Crosse
z Mr.. William D. y Butzner. OF Il spotsyl-E
&vania county who graduated IN the law
department. = the University, OF yir-,
city and opened "a law office IA
MI: John Caskie, Of Richmond. has
purchased a site a NJ black. In Mathews
county. for 81 900. on which he will erect
"a handsor residence. }T M ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
j ! MEN
AR in SESSION.
Retail Dealers From Various
Sections folding Annual BIZ
M Getting II ere. s.5S


The Retail Furniture Dealers Associa-3
|8tion, organized fourteen months ago at
charlottesville, held 3S$its $st frs X annual;
meeting last night at the Powhatan Hoo
tel and will &resume F and continue It's ses-S
sions there Il to- day. OF v the sixty ight3
members OF he association about thirty
were preesnt& last night including repre-.
sentatiyes Of nearly " all he Y Richmond
furniture houses. gt 5aS 5f IL 81
in the absence OF Il President Robert
Estrother,E OF I,ynchburg First Vice Presi-s
dent E. a. Thurman presided wi tn y: a i
Gilmore. OF Charlottesville, secretary
Among the other officers present were
Vice Presidents e. NJ. Il Humid ey, Of r icll-s
8morrd !; wv liam ia. 4 Hyer. of Staunton. and
81 F. A j ones. Of Richmon md S5 N
8s When the meeting 8had been allied to-
order in 1.-THE assembl " room OF the Pow
alta ii last night, the presiding officer in-$
who welcomed the visitors to the ity in
II felictous address. full Il OF 3 pleasantly
but with a thoughtful vein as well. 3S1lsss
The response to- the leone By cting-3
President T thurman. OF Roanoke, was very
happy and was well u received SlS:sg
The association took up the business of
the annual session. Secretary Tre asurer
Gilmore. Of Charlo ttesyille. read his an
5nual report. which was az opted 4 he res
port ~ uc III q
Ihealthful and growing condition, the mem
2bership having more than doubled since
the last meeting and nearly all the lead Il
Ing furniture dealers Of the State being,
enlisted. tlj fs
An address on X Advert lsing v was made
by Mr.. Wilmer ones, OF High Point. N !.
c. mana ger Of theT them Furniture
Journal. " II was listened to with interest
and attention and Messrs. =. y Thur.
man. T. Nj. Humid ley, Fred, t Jurgans and
Scused the subject. hi 4s
The association adjourned until 10 al
NJ, to- day. All furniture dealers Of Rict--s
,mond are invited, whether members Of
the organization or not. It, is expected
that several more Of tSthe on -of.town
fmenb ers will arrive to-day. .s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
.SHOOTINC.IN
FRANKLIN COUNTY
The 1, Stanley Family Make Free
Use Of Their
Guns,
Especial to The 4 lmes-Dispaeltc ten,

r ROCKY MOUNT, n VA, August "a
Quite a sensational affair occurred In
the idsboro neIghborhood on yester-
day, IN which the stanleys appear 10
have been the sole participants. : pr.
Williams, Of this place.. who was called
upon to attend the wounded, found thai
Bernard Stanley was shot through the
left arm and through the hip, the latter
ball ranging down and alodKlng iii, the
Inner side near. he thigh, Harlston stan,
passing through Tie other Stanley hoy
was shot through the skin OF the hack OF
the neck. While these wounds are pain,
ful. they are not regarded as d dangerous,
as no vital organs are involved,
The wounded parties claim that 81 he
shooting was done by Miss Stanley and
her hrother Owen Stanley, cousin and
brotherzlnrlaW Of Bernard Stanley. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

the ts i sstof ss i
3azine. from the pen OF William u a lien.
White oi Empire KAN he 2. who he
not
Intentionally humorous, as the title wou Y.
lead the reader familiar with the posi- Post.
White undertakes to show that II was
not anybody In the world but Mr.. 10 ose-
yelt$ was respons pie Tor the uneart -
n,el,t. and iabors hard to substanti late !! u his.
- y 49, WHINE THE MAN.
other Is due the credit. Tor the detectioIn5
oi 50 much crime the deparp.m tine 1t =
When he one started. ana IS i is fair I
sas5ed he
fraud. Mr. ROOSEVELT. nor the Postnaster =;
General. gave him the cking to which
vas indee aha S Higher ON
Wien 1 i first made IN the Washing ton Times.
and Ine y III Tie II Times sta due
is charged. TO the direct influence OF ON a
Gals o I the department II not the .tnflu.
ence OF the distingu citizen IN the nc
When VINE the sPreslde va on the point:
OF Starting on his celebrated swim g around
GtneR circle On tUE - LICh Gil
Of April last wear, he had an hour con.
ference a 1.-THE White House with General
s s.. ciarkson, who fold him that the:
prospects OF The part would be ruined
i CATION. M RI Roosevelt gave his word that
III should mot be pressed furth SThlsj
was as well known to CORES pond nts IN
yYashingto ton at the time "a 81 q ny hing not
communicated positively by a principe or
particular co sGnlf Is sro 81, II.
8s8T There ha s never b cen anything going
ito show that Mr. ANVynne kne y Of any
such greement The mat had pro-:
=, = not in we
stop y. Letters we're pouring in from, all
over the country ca ling the attention.
of the depar tment to alleged crook dnessi
on he partaof postal Off cials.a The prob
Ing had to continue. with the result that,
consider bly, more crook dness was dis,
covered. That It was all laid bare 1t Is
impossible to bellev S5SiIs3A S43
Mr.. Roosevelt's friends claim that his
chief virtue Is honest They wi III admit
the truth of a dozen charges against him,s
4 but answer them WI L h the declaration.
rs But he Is II honest It here have been
many men In the hi CHEST positions In the
government who had Just as much hon
sesty vi thouts ia king a bout 1t estenth#
as much. Sitss55j3H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
Bicycle and Buggy Collide:

s9SWhile riding his bicycle near the cor
ner Of Third and Franklin Streets about
Is 81 clock yesterday afternoon.5 r. p. sAn-i
sderson, 81 r., aeleven-year-olda son OF Mr.
r.. Pr Anderson. night clerk. at the Pow
ha tan Hotel, came into llision wit a
buggy d rtvens by; a. young lady, and was
thrown with considerable force into the
street. but fortunately escaped more se-E
rious injury than a. few painful bruises
7peciallyB the front wheel. which came inf
contact with the bugg whe ell. The horse
started to run ava y,, but was stopped
turned to the right, and the buggy. NOV
ing I'M the opposite direction, turned to the
left; hence the collision. sS33S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
Dispenlsarr,y, " and Circus,
(sneciaIIto The es.Dispa toll,

(speciaIto The TImes-Dispatc h3
n PULASKI. VA, August Pa obinson's
show yesterday drew the largest crowd
70 Pulaski that was ever here estimated
There s'', was Practically no disorder, al.
though tlni the dispensary sold 1924 worth OF
whiskey and heer There were NJ !. ilg Il.
b efors or. show days. Usually'the shows
and and the lights divide time.
This is The first show that has = bee,
there Was not as much drink lng. copsid- v
er erin the size OF the crowd, as there Ia g
heratofore been under the reiEn Of the
i.bind tiger. = IS = ~ SIX .s.ssa