davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
Nationa; leaoue-
BOSTON .. CCINCINNAr,

BOSTON. ,; CINCINNATI. l.
Cincinnati. May 16.-Cincinnati was I'M
able to hit the delivery of Wilhelm today
and the Bostops won. The locals only
secured five scattered hits a sensational
double play by Peitz and Corcoran was
the feature of the game. Attendance.
$500 Score: r II z
Cincinnati ...-......0 / 0 o oo-1 .
Boston .............0 0 02 o. /
Batteries: Hahn and SchIei; Wilhelm
and Needham.
CHICAGO, I; BROOKLYN, 6.
Chicago. May 16.-Chicago today de-
feated Brooklyn in a ragged fielding ex-
hibition. Only five hits were made of
Weimer but he issued seven passes and
then struck out nine men and batted in
two runs with clean two bases At
tendance. LOO Score: Ri e
Chicago ........,....0 . 8 l 00o1 - 10 3
Brooklyn ..........00 0001-6 6
Batteries: Weimer and ONeill; o.
Jones and Bergen.
PITTSBURG. 6; NEW YORK, 5
Pittsburg. May 16-The game was finely
played up to the fifth inning when a
base on balls and four errors netted New
York five runs. In the sixth Pittsburg
made five hits, scored a run for every
hit and won the game. Attendance 900.
Score: Ri f
Pittsburg ......oo 0015o0.-e 5
New York ..........0 o 90 90 0-5 5 1
Batteries: Lever and Phelps; Math-
ewson and Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
BASE BALL,
American LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND. 2: BOSTON
Boston. May ls-Gibson' lack IF con-
troll and poor fielding helped Cleveland
TO win from Boston today Cold weather
and a high wind bothered the players
Attendance. 3,o"a Score: RI E
Cleveland ......-..f 40251ao f-su 9
Boston -.-.-...-..e oaS 3aaer-f 40 s
Batteries: Bernhard and Berris. Glib
son and Criger
PHILADELPHIA, 5: ST. LOUIS. 4
Philadelphia May 1s.-Henieys wild
ness IN the firSt two innings resulted in
four runs for 81. Louis hut in THE locars
half Of the second inning they scored five
runs on TAO bases or balls and fIve hits
Attendance. 3-e.s1 Score: Ri z
ST Louis .........--5 aaeas6es =
Philadelphia ..-...-a 1000 ss.-5 8
Batteries Sever and Sugdsn: Henley
and Powers
WASHINGTON. Z: CHICAGO. I
Washington. May fs.-Wsshsngton ard
Chicago played loose game today. TIE
former Winning. Patterson vas taken
out 90 the box in the fourth inning ard
Walsh who rsIieved him. was bit safely
only once thereafter. Attendance. asa.
Score. gEE
Washington - DO - :
Chicago $500. 7eessIee
Batteries. Psttea ard Kit.redge. Pat
tersor- Walsh and Sullivan.
DETROIT. II: NEW YORK
New York. May Is-The Detroit and
New York teams plAsed their hrs, game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
HOGS SLIGHTLY LOWER
Buying Was Active Yesterday
Receipts Heavy.
TOP PRICE WAS $4.60
Steers Brought 81 Cattle
Market Higher.

The hog market was slightly lower
yesterday. Receipts were heavy and the
quality of the hogs was fair. The top
price was s4.60 and the bulk of sales went
at s4.4oa4.5o
a large number of hogs were bought
yesterday for California. The buying
and everything was cleaned up until the
close of the market at o'clock
shipments We're few but the prices paid
were extra good Steers were bought
yesterday at 81 so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
SUNDAYS Results.

American League-No games scheduled
National League-Chicaog 4. Philadei-
phia ?: Boston /, st. Louis 0: Cincinnati
13. New York 2.
American Associa s. Kan
sas City 3: Minneapolis 2. indianapolis ! /:
Milwaukee 10. Columbus &: St. Paul ).
Toledo 0.
Western League-Omaha 4. Denver ]:
Colorado Springs 4, ST. Joseph l; Sioux
CITY @ Des Mo!nes O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
Total sales
New York Money Market.

New York. May 16.-Close: Money on
call. 1Gli2 per cent; closing hid. IL per
cent; offered at per cent Time loans
firmer: 81 and % days. per cent: 6
months. 3sx6Ii per cent Prime mercantile
paper. 3@.NF. per cent. Sterling exchanse
firm. with actual business in bankers bills
a $50 af'G iSs IS for dema nd. and at - for
teday bills. Posted rates. 4s4z.
Commercial bills. ss4Z 1885,.
Bar silver. 559sc: Mexican dollars, ate
Government bonds weak. railroad bonds
easy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
GRAIN MARKET

: below find prices for grain, basis deliv-
Tered Missouri rivera
Wheat-No 2 hard. CSC; No 3 hard, sea
&c. No. hard, So0S6c.
Corn-No. mixed. 52lsc: No. mixed,
Ni1@6215c; No. white. 5312c; No. white.
E1zc.
Oats-No. mixed. 42c: No. mixed,
l0T41c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

The following shippers had stock in the
market yesterday:
William Finn of Sedgwiek; c. B. Gram
Vile. of Sedgwick; w r Barnes & Co.
Of Pratt; Shives & Combs, of Burton;
Townsend & Lamon. of Andale; r. II.
Holton. of Haven; w. G. Wilson, of Cum
0fngham
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. May l6.-The dry goods mar
ket IS steadily improving and buyers
show more disposition 70 operate for fu-
turs although comparatively few prices
are announced. Additional export business
has been ACCOMPLISHED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17

of the season today. the visitors winning
The local club gave poor exhibition in
the field. Hughes was knocked out of
the box in the fifth inning. Attendance
800 Score: RH Z
New York ..........2 5000 1-6 s 5
Detroit ..............1 L o 405 oil Is 8
Batteries: Hughes. Wolfe and Mcclure;
killian and Wood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. May WooI-Stea6y. Ne
dunn Grades combing and clothing ~
&c: light fine. 1iG-7c; heavy fine. i2diIc;
tub washed. 20 BIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
Western LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Denver. 6; Des Moines 3
At Omaha-Omaha-St Joseph game
postponed: wet grounds.
At Sioux City-Sioux City-Cclorado
Springs game postponed: rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
American Association.

At Kansas City-kansas-Toledo game
postponed: wet ground.
At St Paul-St. Paul, y: Louisville. Is
At apolis-Minnespol :; Column
bus. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 4: Indian
apoliS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17

~sme women bly, oooks because they 10,
eJI- il the book case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-No 9 spring. 92d96c; No. g. Sc
@95c: No. red. s1.0Sd1.0s
Corn-No. .. 49c: No yellow. 53d5SI2c
Oats-No. .. 421sd422sc; No. white Il
@44c.
Rye-No 3 73c
Barley-Good feeding. 35a3Sc; fair to
choice mailing. 45G56c
Flax Seed-No. l. s1.o1; No. ! north
western. s109
Timothy Seed-Prime, 500.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. si1l21a
10; lard. per 100 lbs, s6.32i9 .635: short
ribs sides 0oose). ST. 20s763 short clear
sides (boxed). 81. 25ff6.50
Whiskey-Basis of high wines. SIPS
Clover-Contract grade, slo.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chic aqo,


Chicago. May 16--Cattle-Receipts
27ooo. Market steady to 10 clover Good
to prime steers, $5.1oG5.65; poor to medium
$4l5d490 stockers and feeders s.. IS T. 50;
cows. S1.50d4.io; heifers. s2.25Q4.7o: can
ners. s1.50d2.50; bulls. $2.ooG400: calves,
s2.50d525; Texas fed steers. s400G4 10
Hogs-Receipts today. 4.eo0: estimated
for tomorrow. 25.oeo: left over 2400. Mixed
and butchers. S465G4S5: good to choice
heavy, s4so64S71a; rough heavy. s46Jd
AS; light. s4.6od415: bulk of sales, $40
d4S0
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 Sheep and lambs
steady to strong. Good to choice wethers
81 75G 5.55; fair to choice mixed. 50. 75G4 GO:
clipped western sheep. S4.50G55o; clipped
native lambs. s450a6.2o; clipped western
lambs. 81 1860
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May 16.-Cattle-Receipts.
4.Soo. including 500 southerns. Market
steady TO strong. Export and dressed
beef steers. S4-6all5.25; fair to good. s4.o9u
$50; western fed steers $4.0e14.75: stock
ers and feeders. So 25fI4 20: southern
steers SS.75d+5.0: southern cows. s.. 25d3. IS:
native cows. s2.osd4.25; native heifers. $3.50
G4S5: bulls. S2.5oGSso; calves, 50 1880,
Hogs-Receipts Sona. Market 56loc
lower. Top $3.50; bulk. s4asl74 7212; heavy
s4-10a4So; packers, sl60a475; pigs and
light, s4.oad4 62Is.
Sheep-Recepts. 5oHo Market steady
Native lambs. s5.25d5.55: wester lambs
s. 0oFI6.ca; fed ewes. s45od5.00: Texas year
lings. 81 75fi5. =; Texas clipped sheep. $500
G5.e0; stockers $3.5eG450
ST. Louis
ST Louis. May observation-disclosures 5el
Market fer natives easy, Texans steady
Beef steers, $2575.5a: stockers and feed
ers. S.5ed+.35: cows and heiferS $3.50
$50: Texas steers. sS.25dA5o: cows and
heifers SS.e1G415.
Hogs-Receipts. i.5Ga Market 51lec
lower Pigs and light. 81 2Ge 50; packers
81 5nq4.se: butchers and best heavy. A-o
G4S
sheep Receipts. 5.ooa Market steady
Natives. 81 aaG5.50; lambs. s5.oAdSc.
st. Joseph.
St Joseph. Mo May ls--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800. Market steady to loc lower
Natives. 81 25i5 s.; Texans and westerns.
sSSG4s5: COWS and heifers. s3.caG4 20:
bulls and stays. S.75G4.5o: stockers and
feeders. sS-25Q4oa
Hocs-Rcceipts. 400 Market 5alac
lower Light. Sl55q4 s7I.. medium and
heavy 81 So. IA ~
sheep Receipts. S.6ea Market steady
to strong Shorn lambs SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17

on the produce exchange today quota
tons were al follows:
Rutter-Steady. Creameries. 1890;
diaries. 12ni9c.
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included
15kdl5l7c.
Cheese-Weak. stzde1-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-17

Kansas City.
Kansas City. May le.-Close: Wheat
Firm. May. S7@sGS7izc: July. 7i2s 7aizc:
September e97sc; cash. No. hard e0aS5c
No 3 S4,-Ga2c; No. . red. 81 oll2d1 O.. No.
s. aSGs6c Receipts Of wheat. IL cars
Rran-a5c. shorts. sec.
Corn-Steady May, sac: July. 4S7sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

read her first expression surprise then she laughed
and finally burst into just Mr.. Morton came
around the corner There a look in his face that
made Betty slip quietly away.
Bad news" he inquired.
IL don't know" gaspcd Miss Drusia, half
laughing hafcrying putting the letter into his hand
Dear Madam" he read regret exceedingly the
necessity for this letter but my family not satisfied
with the amount and quality of the food Your table
and wish me to saw that YOU must do better | have
suggested that plain living for awhile will do them all
good and told them all they could of the stuff
that coming also advised them To buy crackers
and cheese. dOughnuts at the village store Tor
lunches between meals Canned meats. especially
corned beef canned lobster very strengthening
and they have lived in this way for sometime; but
they feel the need of radical change Therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

they request say that unless this be effected
at once they viii be obliged to leave. Very truly.
W. W Sands"
Mr. Morton burst into a of laughter. This is
too ridiculous for Miss Qumby." he said when
he could speak But let's give them a radical change
if they want it,
An hour later Miss Drusilla Ournbv 10 Mrs
Sands room and handed her the letter. Her cheeks
were pink and her usually hair slightly
rutfed.
Mr. Morton wishes say that the YOU
leave the better shall be pleased she said calmly
Mrs Sands stared in angry establishment; for once
loss for words.
MIR Norton What do YOU mean, womans" de-
manCed Miss Hathaway angrilv
Only that I've promised TO marry him. replied
Drusilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
/ o

she said She wanted many other unreasonable
things-which she did not get. She thought that the
cottage should be refurnshed.
Il have twentveight rooms in my house at home,
she kept remarkng, land refurnish them through
out every fall This house looks if the things had
been in it for years.
When a day passed without complaint of some
kind from either of the two women Betty marked 1t
on the calendar that hung under the kitchen clock
Miss Dr,sla the back piazza Smelling peas
morning, feeling almost discouraged The indi-
cations pointed a trying day. Betty came in with
a letter.
''Do read it quick Miss Drusia, she begged 1T
saws: After five days return to W. W Sands, New
York
Drusa broke the seal Perhaps he wants them
TO come home she cried, hope in her eyes. Us she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

the hero Of a of stirring tales which for
tunately never got beyond my brain box
This Is the way met: Mother and | were going
to bed about ten O'Clock night when father and
Ralston Suddenly we heard a shout of
Help Burglars Pohcc,' that fairly petrificd
Mother and have spent our lives drcading burglars
and here at last To face the enemy At the.
moment OF alarm | was engaged in putting my hair to
bed 1t was in that dreadful half up half down state
warranted TO make court beauty resemble a witch
/ seized ancient, faded bath robe and wrappcd II
about me, got fathers revolver. and started for the
hall mother behind me. People from the other apart
ments, mostly in strange attire were floCkinp
and peering the baluSters 1t seemed like 4 cos
tune ball. Everybody shrieked at everybody else,
no understood what the matter Then h.
appeared in midst calm, cool, collected and fully
clad. His glance fell on mother and me and swift
smile tlcked the corners of his mouth. In flash the
abSurdlty OF our appearance me, and |
started retreat. What is the matter:" he inquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

somewhere in regions above and met him frequently
on the stairs in the lower hall. had idea of
his name age previous condition. but he suited
exactly to size, appearance and manners. He
big and dark and squarecut TO face; he smart
clothes and he held the door open for with the air
of a Raleigh spreading his
The family referred to him the p s NJ and
many Jest they had my expense in regard to HIM.
Being a romantic soul, | selected this nSusIectng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

IN 4 Ila>N, ) u { n Il
comes 10 a drowrirr
man. nv blessed family.
their heads bowed in
shame. Then -a~re
came a light in *
ness. I saw O q, ue
II. tcrveniug head Is
ton,Shet face o. Fl Ne~-
fcctIv Splendid Z
beckoned frau,-
he hurried To-
planned. rs
could and for
son or other liz
/ saw no,h.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

shouted and Mrs. Black to get help, and he
door blew to, and now the children are locked up II
there with the burglar He smiled again, and rar
upstairs Mother and | in and | listened a
the crack in the door until he down.
There for alarm ladies. The back window
open but if there a there he had escape
before | got in, and the children sleeping.
There a murmur of disappointment from
the half-cads, they dispersed, and thought
that the p s NJ" east glance at door
before he went down. | spent II
several hours that night recon- k
strlIctng my dramatic /SN !
| marched along State-st a few * :
days after burglar scare, in *
spcctng the alluring bargains that ~
displayed in the shop windows, and
rejecting upon the limitations OF my TlA
crnacated pocketbook. 1t was Of a ~
fresh spring day and the streets filled
with idle crowd of clerks and shop girls. -.
Willing away the hour and Justify ~
welding their toothpicks. They sauntered
in two steady streams, laughing, ewing and "
"ioshing each other. keen for amusement.
~ | crossed Madison saw a good-Szed street Arai
wriggle his way through the crowd and suddenly al
upon a newSbov several sizes smaller than himself
knock him down scatter his papers. and purnmel hin
manfuv. The under boy, unprepared for attack
fighting back blndlv and incffeCtivev. Th
crowd closed them in, laughing and urging them on.
My fighting blood was up AT once. | forgot III
crowd. forgot everything except the look of agOniZcC
terror that Youngsters face he down.
plunged in pushing my way into the inner circle.
Aren't YOU ashamed" voice cried. that SCENE,
to bc mine. Aren't YOU ashamed TO set a big dog OF
a little one: Why don't YOU stop them"
Let EN- alone, lady said Voice from the crowd
the little kids eatin him up
Certain IL was, the victim had riSkcd all 10 saw
seemed to be holding his own although blood Streame
from his nose and Srneared his face However | wa
III for IT now. and could not retreat | graspcd tn
nearest combatant by the collar and hung on. We a
three Topped about desperately for a moment. AM
then hostiites ceased had annexed myself 10 IN
big one. and he reSpcctor of persons.
''Lcmme go, I'll break Your head" he
shouted. The crowd yelled with JOY. He
made lunge at me, trying To squirm out of nv
grasp; but-Oh blessed he the name of Raj
Ston, who taught the triCk-I lodged and
tripIcd him. and down he went my hand still
on his collar. The crowd screamed with delight
AT this opportune moment policeman
pushed his way through the crowd
whats dc trouble here" ne shouted grab
bing boy with each hand. Thank Heaven. he
had but two, ''Ne will fight in de street will vc'
Well. come along. all of yez I'll run We in"
This big boy" | began To explain.
Never moind; We tell that 10 Judge Tuttle
Come along, and don't talk ="
But surely, | eXpostulated, you're not arrestino
me- interrupted To stop the Tight Any of these
people tell YOU that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
1 Dodeed an d
1ripped Him. and
Down He Went

Come along now. hurry up No talkin' back
He erked the TWO boys along and motoned for me
To follow. For moment thought that should die
right there. Maxine the Naughty mixed up in a
common street tight, eered at by a common street
crowd. and publicly arrested The papers would
be full of il. The Chicago Spread Eagle " would
ernblazon it in headlines a foot high. | saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

I ALWAYS called him
| the perfectly splen-
! did man. He lived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19

lery recruits spend the same length of
time while the cavalry have a term of
instruction lasting over some 100 days
The cavalry is of secondary impor-
lance in Switzerland as the character
of the country precludes any move
mentS of size of mounted men. All of
the attention with regard to the mi
litia is directed largely to the infantry
and artillery Every two years the
troops are taken out for maneuvers;
only those who have finished the in
struction at the schools of artillery
infantry or cavalry take part in these
maneuvers though the instruction goes
on without interruption and the gradu-
alton of capable military men goes on
with the same lack of cessation as
characterizes an endless chain. The
by a staff of 12S experts in military
tactics who form the only regular
army that really exists
These men are employed the year
around at a regular salary which APP
proaches the amount of pay which the
second lieutenant in our country en-
joys. Switzerland has no regular army
and the only near approach as L say is
this corps of trained experts who give
instruction to the militia. AS cOnse-
quence of this training the militia of
Switzerland have good foundation
of the technicalitieS of the art of war
fare in and beyond that which is in
possession of the militia of other coun-
tries. From those of the students
at these schools who show themselves
the most competent are chosen the
officers in command of the militia.
These in turn must have practical
experience in handling the men dur
ing the fall maneuvers before they can
hope to secure further promotion. The
second lieutenant is placed in COM
mand of a squad of men and in addi-
ton to his technical knowledge Sc
cures that knowledge which can only
come from experience. At the same
g., l, ,e-Nr-
ton of a higher nature in an officers
school. Finally as he is promoted
higher he is given some of the more
rudimentary branches to impart in
the school of recruits. The nation of
mountains has a nominal war footing
of 400, 900 including reserves. OF this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
MANY SPECIAL FEATURES.
Two Bands, High-SchoOI Horses, and
Dan Patch at Topeka.

Among the special features at the
Kansas State fair at Topeka, Septem-
Der 18th to 18th, inclusive, will be
Dan Patch, the fastest race horse in
the world, with a mile record of
1:56A; MarshalPs weH-known band
and Signor SCREENINGS Banda Rosa,
from San Severe, Italy; Thomas Bass,
the champion saddle-horse trainer of
the west, with a carload of high
school saddle-horses from his stables
at Mexico, Mo-; and the third Kansas
derby for a purse of $500 and the
derby trophy cup.
The railroads have all granted the
unusually low rate of one fare for the
round trip, from all Kansas points to
Topeka and return for the fair. The
live stock exhibits at the fair will be
unusually good, and many entries have
already been received. The musical
and racing features will be extraordi-
nary. The entries for all the eight
stake races have been received and
the races filled. The eleven purse
races close September Sd. With Dan
Patch, the horsemen will be supplied
with the greatest event in racing cir
cles, and with the Banda Rosa, which
goes from Topeka to ST. Louis to fill
weeks engagement at the St. Louis
exposition, the music lovers are as
Sured of an unusual treat in the mu-
steal line. There viii be three run
ming races each day of the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19

number $50. 900 can be called out into
action within twenty-four hours,
though the militia in active training
numbers some $4,000 to $4,000.
There are no better shots than the
Swiss. The country has over 400 rifle
ranges scattered about the country
and each Sunday, spring and summer,
you can hear the crack of rifles at
the village target range. This fact has
made the Swiss one of the abIest shots
in the world Constant practice from
year to year. The military experts of
switzerland are on a par with those
of any other country, in fact the in
ventor of the small calibre rifle, Col.
corp of instructors, He is one of the
most interesting men I have ever met
as well as one of the brightest He
mas invented a great number of things
In connection with small arms. He
has not secured a. patent on them,
however, and does not seek to make
capital out of the fertility of his in
Ventive genius, Eyerythingn- he has
done has been a tgiftTto his country.
The beauty of the country in itself
is great inspiration towards patriot
ism. shall never forget the one
day when 1 was watching the fall
towering their lofty SUBMITS in the
back ground and the bright emerald
of the lakes far and away. Close by
stood two of the members of the mi
htia and in standing near overheard
one of them exclainn to the other as
ne waved his handt comprehensively
toward the. panoramic beauty out
stretched: 'Ah, it is worth while to
ole Tor country like this -