davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
sAKHALIN ISLAND.
Why Japan and Russia Haggled So Much
Over It's Division.

AS big az Belgium and Holland put
together, very nearly as big as Ireland
and fully twice as big as Greece, Sakha-
lin Island, divided between Japan and
Russia will add about 1880 square
miles Of territory TO the mikado's en-
pire. 1t is narrow island, nowhere
wider than the state of Massachusetts,
is long and at certain points not wider
than Nantucket, says the Boston Even
ing Transcript. But this Tibbonlike is
land, lying northwest of Japan, stretch
es along the coast Of Siberia ffrom
which a narrow sea separates it) for a
distance Of go miles. Sakhalin has
river ESQ miles long and mountains
5000 feet high. It's by no means a
vest pocket country.
Japanese enterprise, then, will have
plenty of room to knock about in, but
square miles aren't anything, even when
you can count them by the tens OF
thousands, and unfortunately Sakhalin's
climate is nothing to boast of. To be
sure, the island isn't far north Git lies
in about the same latitude as France)
but the sky is almost always clouded
and the cold currents flowing from the
| VhHOt1h sta kffN AAG NdEltIA tOdHL
pretty well ice strewn all summer, while
on the western coast the ice from the
Amur clogs up the narrow space be-
tween the island and the mainland and
long remains unmelted.. Nobody is ever
too warm in Sakhalin. The climate
resembles that Of Siberia, and Alexan.
drroffsky is colder in winter than Arch
angel.
Another thing equally discouraging
as far as it goes, you can't farm to
advantage on Sakhalin. Only here and
there is the soil fertile, and even then
you must content yourself with raising
market truck and expect to get maleria
while wedding your garden. Such at
least has been the experience of the
Russian penal colonists who have tried
to wrest living from the soil More
over, the country looks every whit as
inhospitable as experiment has proved
it to be. They say that when Russian
exiles get their fist glimpse of that
rocky coast and those GRIM, cloudcap-
ped mountains they often burst into
tears for very dispair. When such Of
them as are not life prisoners have serv-
ed their term and become afree colo
nistsn they are almost certain to leave
Sakhalin and settle in Siberia. They
call the country OF their Imprisonment
"Thc Isle of the Lost"
Cold, untillable, but big,--is that the
whole storyf If it were then we
should certainly be at loss to know
why the peace ENJOYS at Portsmouth
haggled over the question Of who Is to
have Sakhalin. But that isn't BY any
means the whole story That Isle Of
the Lost is also the Isle of Potential
Wealth. If it had no other. claim Of
Importance it's dense forests would be
enough to make it worth owning. Prac-
tically untouched, they stretch from one
end Of Sakhalin to the other The Jap
anese will know what to do with them
Besides there is coal-not easily mined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
The Savings of Years
IorIglnaL1

loriginaLI
Among the scotch-Irish of the Cum
berland mountains dwelt owen Mccoy,
who was considered misery. The i'm
putation was scarcely deserved Me-
Coy bad been left BIZ the death Of his
wife with a son five years old, and.
dreading that at his own death the boy
would be left IN the impoverished con-
ditIon common among the poor noun
tain whites. saved for him everything
that was not necessary for their main
tenance. The boy Donald grew up to
be manly fellow Then bis father be-
came ambitious for him and desired
that at his marriage he should choose
a wife who would add to the little heap
In the tin box. But the son, with the
perversity Of youth. who viii not ac-
eept the experience Of older people,
upset his fathers calculations by fall
ing in love with Tristicla Fielding, who
had neither dowry nor prospect OF
dowry. one day owen Mccoy walked
past the little patch Of ground which
was oil the Fieldings possessed and
saw Tristicia hanging up clothes ia the
yard He called to her and she came
to the fence.
You uns air good gal. Tristicia,
he said "and don't reckon you uns
caIc'late to stan in anybody's way. /
ben savin' TO my boy Donald ever
sence be war a leetle shaver. but it's
only enough fo' he uns. AIS said
befo. you uns Is good gal, Tristicia,
an I'm goin' % ask you uns to let up
on Donald"
Tristieia stood with her arms barred
to the elbow, leaning on the snake
fence. peerng at vacancy Then with
out an answer she turned away aud
continued her work. Mccoy learned
Of her decision through his son. who
told him that she had broken with him
for no good and sufficient reason.
No one knew Of the sacrifice Tristlcia
had made or the effort 1t cost her. one
evening she was sitting on a ledge of
rock oyerhanging the mountain torrent
near her house when she heard foot.
steps coming on the road behind her
and then voices. The first voice she
recognized as that Of Hiram Clusky,
a good for nothing All she heard
as they passed was, "Tin box full Of
it." Mccoy" and 'Ill take the front
while you uns git inter the cabin rear
These scraps of conversation were
enough to convince Tristicia that Nc
Coy was to be attacked and relieved
OF his savings The men were evi-
IDENTIFY going by the road. AS soon
Us they were out Of hearing Iris
ticia sprang up and ran as fast as she
could to her yard and through the
orchard and potato patch to McCoy's
back door. 1t was dark within. and
she tapped on the window The elder
Mccoy asked what was wanted
Cit up, Mr.. Mccoy, quick! Clusky
m mother un's comm t rob you uns.
Git vou uns' gun. Git Donald up with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
No Time Wasted.

Farmer Cy Vhipple was said to have
had more religion than any other man
in Mendoicno county. He boosted that
for more than 40 years, he had never
missed meal or neglected to say grace.
It was said that Cy's religion and his al.
petite merged SO closely thai it was hard
to tell where one eft off and the other
began. When Inc dinner bell summoned
the family and the help to the dining
room, Cy always led the charge. While
the Others were seating themselves at
the table, the old man would start III.
10 Lord, we thank Thee for hayin
given us such beautiful day. Sanctify
this food to our souls good, Amen.
Pass the meat. San Francisco Call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
FREDERICK |. MArrIsoN DEAD.
Leading Republican and Citizen Of Ben
nington County.

Bennington, Sept. 1s.-Frederick Il.
Mattison, leading republican and cit
izen of Bennington county, died in South
Salisbury Saturday morning. He had
been confined to his bed six weeks.
He was As years Of age. He was born
in Hillsdale, N. Y, but had lived in
Salisbury since a young boy. He con-
Quoted a country store. He was one Of
the originators Of the Eagle square COM
pany, and until lis health gave out was
vice president and general manager.
He had filed several town offices and
was elected county senator last year.
He was a past master of Tucker lodge,
A. +. and A. d., and member of the
grand lodge. He is survived by his
mother, a wife, two sons and one daugh-
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
UNITED STATES CONCERNED.
In Case Which Has Taken an Acute
Form-The Porte's Way Out.

Paris, Sept. 1s.-The Paris Temps
printed despatch from Constantinople
Saturday evening, saying; @The incl
dent in which the United States lega-
ton Is concerned has taken an acute
form, the American minister, Mr.. Leish-
man, not desiring delays similar to
those in the case Of the question of
the schools in Asia Minor, and the porte,
therefore, in setting aside the sentence
OF the court eondemning Ghirkis VAR
tanian TO death affords a means Of
meeting the claims Of the American
minister"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
Inconvenient.

Physician You will be glad to know,
madam, that your husband will almost
certainly recover.
Wife-oh, dear me, doctor, what shall
dol
Physieian-Why, madam, what do you
meng Aren't you anxious that your
husband should get wellg
Wife (sobbing) Yes-only, when you
said last week that you didn't think
be would live fortnight, / went and
sold all his clothes Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
PRESIDENT IS DETERMINED.
That Something Shall be Done Toward
Rate Regulation.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1s.--A news dis
patch from Jackson, Mich, says that
Congressman Charles E. Townsend, who
has returned from a western trip,
states that he has received an invita-
ton from President Roosevelt to meet
him in Washington October ] to discuss
informally the pending rate regulation
bill. The president, Mr.. Townsend
says, is determined that something shall
be accomplished along this line III the
next session of Congress. President
Roosevelt is in favor Of the Esch Town
send bin as whole, he added, and no
material change is contemplated in the
bill. Il believe that rate legislation will
become a fact" concluded Mr.. Town
send.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18

they are thought to be those Of Molly
and Robert Mccarthy. So thoroughly
were some Of the bodies incinerated
that the searchers had only to gather
up heap Of eharred bones, and these
We're replaced in sheets, which later
were deposited in collins BY order Of
Medical Examiner DR.. George f. Lewis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
BURGLARS GET sla5.
Blow Open Safe Of Grain and Coal
Man in Vermont.

South RoyaIton, Sept 1s.-Burglars
early Saturday blew open the safe in
the Office Of H. X. Foster, grain and
coal dealer, in this village, and escaped
with $125 in cash and several checks for
small amounts. The postotfice adjacent
to the store was not entered. Suspi-
cion has been directed against three
young strangers who were seen in the
vicinity Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Defective Boiler Makes Havoc in
Michigan Stave Mil.


Pinconning, Mich, Sept. 1s.-By the
explosion Of an alleged defective boiler
at the staye mill Of Edward Jennings
at Pinconning, Saturday, five men were
killed and or 10 injured. The dead
are: Richard Clifford, Burt Ball. Chas.
Easter, William Aplin and Fred Nichols.
Easter and Aplin were married men and
leave families. The explosion came
without the slightest warning to the
workmen, and the destruction of the
mill was complete. Portions of the
wreck We're scattered about for several
hundred feet. Thirty men were at work
in the mill when the explosion occurred.
The conclusion was SO terrifc that win
dows were broken mile from the mill.
The bodies Of the five men killed were
badly mangled. None of the injured
is thought to be dangerously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
sssss, Health and co@sors TO Mother ana

MRS, wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
eay 70 every mother who has q suffering child
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudicea
Of others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and the relief that VIII be sure-yes.
absolutely sure-to follow the use OF this
medicine, iftlmely used. Price 95c. bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
MANY COMPLAINTS RECEIVED.
Anti-Saloon League Supt. on Liquor Law
Enforcement.

Burlington, Sept. 16. Superintendent
Ferguson Of the Anti-Saloon League is
receiving many complaints that the
liquor law is not being enforced in differ
ent parts OF Vermont. Mr.. Ferguson
says that the department OF the League
work relating to law enforcement is par
ticularly aggressive and that the League
Is in constant communication with
states attorneys throughout the state
in respect to the prosecution Of cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
10 RELIEvE JApANEsE PRISONERS
Money From Berlin Received by Ameri-
can Embassy.

money from befhn Received by Amerl-
can Embassy.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 18.-The Ameri-
can embassy at St. Petersburg has re-
ceiyed from the Japanese legation at
Bedlin $4,000 to be devoted to the re-
lief Of the 1,716 Japanese prisoners now
at Medyid, province Of Noygorod. Charge
D'Affaires Eddy win go to Medyid at
the end Of this week to make arrange
ments for the distribution of the money.
All the prisoners will be released and re-
patriated as soon as the signed treaties
are exchanged between the two govern
ments.
There is noticeable ia court circles d
marked feeling Of gratitude to President
Roosevelt and the United States for their
services in bringing about peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-18
polinq out More Tnformation.

Josiah, said Mrs. chugwater, 1--WE
heard that money can be sent by tele.
graph. Can it be sent by telephones"
Certainly
"How7n
Through the transmitter, Of course, =
irritably answered Mr. Chugwater. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
RACING Ar NEW ORLEANS.
OLD stone Takes the Handicap in Sensa-
tional Finish

NEW OrLF4Ns, Feb IS The mile handicap
AZ the Fair Grounds this afternoon produoeo
a sensational fnlsh and OLD stone. the fourth
choice In the batting, was returned the winner
ON Saturday Old stone ran smart race anu
should have been one OF the choices to-day.
but tho PLAYERS gave preference 10 lrapper
and Edith May and even 10 Huzzah. Olo
Stonc took W the running at the start ana
after racing Gregor X and Trapper on their
faet was good enough to come on under
fierce drive and win b. neck bdlth MAY
ard HuZzah were the contenders ara IN
another stride either might have heateh
Goldblatrs horse In all the other races o's
fields started and IN only two OF them dld '"e
fayoritcs get houe in front These winning
choices were AthlauH IN tne urs' anu ,h"Son
IN the second
The frat upset came iuthe third race. when
pouoa. who had been smarty backed by a few
knowing ones at Il long price. won on by MN
self from the fnvorite. Bengal McWhllains
vl, one Of the played horses in the fifth and
10" won with a suie margin Bishop Weed ana
Auuic Alone being the next beat OF very poor
lot I1voniu- was 40 a short price for the sixth
race. lie found the distance 700 great. now
ever. and lHst before the end stopped hiillosl
70 d walk. allowing ~ Sever 20 eaten ana pass
him
iO7 10 Philips. 10 s. won, Margaret O., 100
CAlurphyi 20 TO /. second: Allnda. io5 q Johnson
Mc,eorc. bonnie 1.-the. Echinnte. Rtncl Hmynr;
Pure Favor. hinignt Irene Mao and sea she"
also
Second Race-One mile and seventy yards
Canyon. III Mcintyre. II 20 S, won; Doele !"
lM. Murphy. y 70 second Dslesmsn' IL 'E s,
muni. Arab. John Doyle. King Rose' Avoid Loves
Labor. and Frank Rice also ran -
Thlrd Race one uc-Ponca. ioi Shaver. 20
to /, won. bengal, 100 G.ivugttonl. TO l. second
Trogou los (P,unkitt. II 10 1, third Time, ~ 10
Aracnuc. Over Again. GOldaga, Aules, narker'
Carnival. Signal Lght. safeguard, Belle OF Aniord'
swedish Lad. Operator and Stalker also ran
Fourth RAoe-handicap. one Inlle-old stone
iGl tAubuchunl, to =. won Edith May, VS. Grim
Minis 10 to s. second. hu2zah, 100 IT, Molnyrel,
TO ,. third. Time. IA. Trapper and GreHoiH
also ran. - -
I1tth Race One milo -Mcwuliams, 100 tw
Robins Z 70 /. won: Bishop Weed, 30 tA Murphy.
10 to /. second. Annie alone 70 (Aubuehon). TO l.
third Tluc, i:S 3. Grand champion Louise
stan Mint Bod. Miss Creek. Drummont, Bun,
Ben McD'hul. Limerick Byron Rose. Rabunia and
Juba also ran.
sixth Race mile and slxteenih--St sever,
" Baird 20 /, won: FRvonus. los lAubuehonl'
oven money. second; Lord Tennyson. az T. Rlcel'
20 t. third Time. 2O2 flrst Onr. Ohtahna.
Beaucarc Soldier OF Fortune. Lee King, Missile
and MCZEo also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
ACCEPT TENNIS CHALLENGE.
English Association VIII Welcome American
Players for Davis Trophy.

BosroN. Feb IS The United states Lawn
Tennis Association has received an accept
anco IRON the Lawn Tennis Association or
treat Britain In response 10 the challenge
for the Davis international tennis trophy
The match viii be played IN England, on
courts 10 be selected later. about July The
letter. which is signed by G. r. NeNburi
honorary secref1r' of the English association
h. MS follows
n Is with great pleasure that ] have re-
ceived your letter informing me that your
association desires To- tal,e part IN the com
petition for the Davis International challenge
on their behalf I hereby accept the chal-
lcuge ON behalf Of lny association and can
assure your players that their visit here viii
boz warmly welcomed I hope TO send YOU
,hr drit OF the proposed new regulations
governing tl- competition. as revised by my
committee Iu time tuT Yu1 90 submit them TO
iuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
CYcLING PROMOTERS MEET.
Plea for Lenlcncy by Walthour and Moran
DEM efI-Ra cling Plans

Robert Walthour and James Moran. the
two bicycle riders who were the accredited
ringleadprs IN the row ending in the with
drawal Of several OF the riders IN the six day
race last December. were present IN person
at the annual meeting Of the National Cycling
Association. which was held at the Hotel
Bartholdi yesterday. TO plead that their pun
ishment OF suspension for year be com
muted 10 fine Their plea was not granted.
1t Ma the seventh annual neetinc and
the following associations were represented:
Massachusetts Athletic Association. Cam
bridge. Mas. Revere Coli erw. Revere.
Mass qtisbg Id Bi'cgcle iragE Aew 81
WASHINGTON Coliseum. Mashu gton y. G.:
Atlanta Bicycle stadium, Atlanta, On. Salt
Palace Coliseum, Salt Lake Cty. Utah Man
Racing cyclists Mon. Century Road Club
Association, New York seS enty.ionrth Resi-
sR Rsr M 9lS'9 TSunaio' 2 3 iR' sixty
Applications for franchises were received
from New Haven, Bridgeport and Mater
Pbese cites VII be IN ' the cfand circuit P
which also will include Hartford. Charles
River PARK, Cambridge, Mass revere Beach.
< s.. Paterson. y. j.. Baltimore and Wash.
II Vas decided to restrict American riders
n competition in this country during July
and August. during the progress Of the grand
circuit resolution was passed directing
that communication be sent TO the Inter-
operate In bringing about this end and ofer-
inc to respect similar restriction on foreign
riders during the progress Of foreign cham
+ + Root Of New York. for reprehensible
conduct at Philadelphia on Feb. Is, was
The incumbent officers were reflect ID az
follows a. e. Batchelder. president. h. r.
bloemeoke. first YiCe-prcsident and = r
Powers. second vice-president The uhiHe
of P. T Powers vas added 70 the hoari Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
BILLIARDS.
Ahorn defeats Crane In short stop Tourna-
ment.


Close adherence to the method o' i4-nch
balk lire billiards resulted in a well played
match IN which Walton Aborn last night
defcated Louis " Crane The contest was
the second in the short stop tournament Tor
the professional championship or Greater
New Work. The final score vas $50 points to
23o II was played IN Edward Mclaughlin !
Academy. Fifty-nnth street near IeIin gton
avenue, and about the table were gathered
a crowd OF amateurs and cluhmcn
Both men played most consistently from
the start They cndeavored 20 hold the
balls for both counts ~ the chaiked SQUARES.
Crane gathered q prettuy Manipulated cluster
OF q carroms on his second turn a. the table.
and although Aborn tried to duplicate IL his
draw shot-, were a ,trihe oyer PLAYED and
he made his first hundred points slowly.
the only doubsts being 10, - and ~ Crane
Ind fallen on also and AZ the beginning OF
the second hundred Aboru took tho lead.
Crane actually was playing. closer billiards
than Aborn and his mas shots were pnr-
ticularlv clever. SO delicate was his stroke
IN his attempts 70 Get in -un hv nursing
TINT Ms run in the thirty-nnth inning was
terminated by hi4 failure to get The balls out
of bnlk Aborn finished his string with a
fine display OF ball to ball billiards He held
position by driving about the table and In the
fortyhfth inning duplicated Cranes ri!n Of
&c. White the Manhattan entry, defeated
John A. Keane OF Brooklyn in last nights
game OF the interborough i4-inch halk line
handicap tournament at the knckerbocker
HtlldrQ AchQelnN. IN bTpoklFA. NfHnt. VINO
plays at 200 points had the benefit Of a 90
point handicap. but despite this he WIS de-
feated by 30 caTroms In the fourth inning
White clipped of q points. followed by an
other cluster Of II CarroWs
In the twentE-second inning White mnde
II carroms. followed N close formation by
runs Of 10, 3s. II, -. White ran m @ game out
with a cluster Of 30 The score.
White '?ooL-o. /. S. "a II. la. !. ,. /. 3. 3. n
0, u, :. Q. /, 3. o, G, 30 Total 2to Average
os-I5 Hleh runs, IS. 30. -.
KeAne cool, o, 3. l. "A. 3 O. o, l. : !, o. 1. n.
T. Il. 2 l. 5. 4. II. 10, S. O. 3. Q. 10, 3 =. n n
!. s, s. Q. O.. o. II. !, 2. !; Total. 10 Average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, &C. EXCEPT

TRANSPACIF1C.
CUBA.-Vls Port Tampa Florida. closes ~ ihls
connecting mails close here on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays
dressed for despatch by steamer. closes At
nni 9 ioS q Pa e. 'SSS aadas sD al 9 %
1880 p. N.
NEWFOUNDLAND te1cep, Parcels Post MAILS
BY rail 70 North sydney. and thence by steam
closes al this once daily, except SUNDAY. a.
close here ever Monday Wednesday ant
JAMAicA.%iiy rail 10 Boston. and thence hy
steamer closes n, this once At : p NJ, Tuosfav
By tau 10 Philadelphia. and thence by
steamer. closes at this once al 1880 p
Wednesday.
MIoi'ELoN--By rail to Boston. and thence ov
steamer. closes at this once daily cKcrp,
sunday, at 7 r. ~ Sunday At so =
20 Miami Fla, and thence hy steamer closes
az this once az $3.50 y. ~. Nondal Mcdn-'
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East CosSu
and GUATEMALA.-By rail- 10 New orleans
and thence BY steamer closes a. tniS ore
daily. except sunday at 81 80 7. n. and HoS'
lconpecting mall closes here Mondal at tlo'
COSTA RlcA-By raj 10 New orleans and theme,
SUNDAY. at $3.50 =. 81 and SO ~ T.. n Sl1.
days at 81 10 p u and ii0an +. VI connect
ing mail closes here Tucsdays at sl0.3n p NJ
NICARAGUA EsSi Coast Ey rail 20 Nrw or
leans. ard thence BY STEAMER. closes ~ t'l'
Once daily. ctccni Sunday. ~ ~ 10 = " hni
ilO'e0 =. II Sundays At q ~ =. 81 and 60 80
p " connecting mail closes hero Ncdn-s
days az tiO.8O y. NJ.
PANAMA and CANAL ZONF.--By rail- 70 Nv
a, This once daily. eIcen, Sundays and Mon
days, at $3.50 p " and 5000 p. SIutats
NJ $500 p S. and flo;31 + connecting maI
iREGlSTERED MAI. CLOSES Al 500 =. 81 previous
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
COLUMBIA TEAM WINS.
victory Over Yale Assures Basketball
Championship 10 Local Five.

NEW HkvEN. Feb % -Columbias basket
ball team. IN one NJ the sharpest contests OF
the series. defeated Yale tonight In the Yale
gymnasium by - to u This victory assures
Columbia the championship Of the lntercol-
lpglata League. II was any ones game up
TO the last two minutes OF play. when the SUI
perior work of the Columbia boys gained for
them the winning goals. From The begin
ming Of the second half almost 70 the close
OF the game Yale was alternating with the
visitors for the lead
The best playing for Yale vas by Kinney
and Barber capt HIATT OF the Yale team
missed six chances for goal on fouls bring
ing each time dlscouracement 70 the support
era Of the Blue Tho passing Of Fisher for
Columbia was excellent. he missing but
one chance throughout tho game. In the
second hail. Hurley and Kinney aot INTO A
by striking his head against some gymnasium
apparatus on the wall After four minutes
rest. Kinney resumed playing The Colum-
bia delegation had plenty OF money TO back
their team. but ale was afraid to bet.