davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
BALTIMORE { Ohio RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on The 5EEN HUH
TO BALTIMORE AND WASH!NtR1NS-
Lave west 23d Street earlier except MID
night train leaves II 80 p II
Iv Liberty 500 Except Sun ESS5nsI
49, Diner
m Noon Daily Diner,
Daily. BuHst.
.,,-,Y 7 i,,,ta5,, "a m Daily. Al Pullman
Ilv. Liberty street % pm B Biy 514s+
Daily StesPs-s-
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
STNS nATTF 10
hI ~ u - - west sd St LIBERTY s.
1$sase L'sT I,t+gtr-e II 50 m f&15
Columbus. Diner. 1l5e an 4@-9g q a
PittsbIlrg Cleveland, Linired--- 500 pm G9g Pm
sPit+sb1Ty Limited" Bu6et--s.. 500 pm IO9 Pm
CINCINNATI st. Louis, Sleeper 1120 pm x - II
Cincinnat st. Louis, Dtnsr-.---. 800 am 4QOe an
cincinnati st. Louis, Diner $50 pm 500 Pm
,o Slr 1iS5 So Is Union square W. se1 Grand ST.
80 E1IIron St Brooklyn: 23d St and Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
JENNY lind CAKE

Ter Add q cup Of sweet milk and Two eggs. 81
n three cups Of -four and two teaspoonfls Of bal
ing poWder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
wErTE sPoNGE -.

Beat the whites Of eight eggs 70 a very stir
Fas+herv froth SIft q little baking powder, with
-. .,5 a half Guns Of sugar and one cup Of -four
which has been previously sifted four or six times
Add a pinch Of salt and bitter almonds naVorlng.
Eske SLOWLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Lackawanna Railroad.

LdCkdWdnnd Nd1lrOd
Leave y. Y foot Barclay and ChTtst0phar 81
A M-FCr BlnghaIntOn and ElI1ra
10 4 N pufaIo, Chicago ST Louta
ia ~ M syracuse RtcArelG Epr1nSA
no 40 p M-Pocon0 Mountain Special
M :, M-For Buffalo Chicago.
- 90 p M-Eor Scranton and Plymouth
s6 Is P M-For Buffalo and Chicago
IS IS P M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Richrald Sp-tpsz
~ 4 N For ChCago-Seepers open $50 p. NJ
Tf,,srs a. 14q 429 11S3 1454 Broadway, n z 83z
sutton ST Brooklyn sDay- Except sunday xSatur@
laws only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Hecepts q breadsff3 1T inter0T points hnu-anda
follows; ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Almost every family has q Few 1aVorlte recipes
- -. bea7 handed down with blue china and
-,.bogznv furniture from one generation 70 an
other. some of the recipes given below are Of
this class. while others OF more modern char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
VEAL OAIELETTE.

The name OF this recipe is something Of a mis-
nsner as it is more like q meat loaf than
genuine omelette. Afince hna three pounds of lean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

longed stay In the Adirondacks They will shortly
start on trip around the world F,ventlaIlv thew
viii make their home In Rome, Italy where they
have many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
BROWN BETTY
SPONGE PUDDING.

Although this is not old e favorfte as the
brown Betty. IL IS very good. Nix four tablespoon
MS Of cornstarch with little cold water, then
str It into a pint Of boiling water Add Gun Of
sugar and the rind and juice Of two lemons Roll
one minute, pour while hot over well beaten whites
OF eggs. Mix thoroughly and pour into q mould
Serve with custard while very cold
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

VOTERS Bros Offer all fall and
winter goods at cost during carni
val week. Avail yourself Of this
opportunity to buy cheap goods.
Fewer pallons; wears longer. y ,yo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11
Yours truly
The Carnival Company.

The Cosmopolitan Carnival Co.
comes to US highly recommended
as first class amusement COM
pany. Read what the citizens OF
Bolton, where they showed last,
say OF them; Our street fair and
tiremea's carnival comes to close
tonight. The Cosmopolitan Carni-
val Co. was employed by the fire
company to furnish the shows ard
attractions. The company is II
large one, and their conduct while
here has been all that could be ask
ed, and they have made many
friends. Every show, every act,
every performances given by this
company is first class and moral
Our best citizens attended the
shows and Oil heartily endorsed
them as clean and refined. Il is a
pleasure to do business with men
men like Mr.. Snyder, the manager
Of the company. Thetents, stands,
etc were erected around the court
house. we can safely recommend
this company to any COMMUNITY
The above is signed by the city
and county officers and large
number OF prominent citizens OF
Bolton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

Mr.. G. W. Eschenburg, the shi
ner furniture man, is in his new
quarters on Front street, and bas
as fine a display of furniture as can
be found anywhere in South Tex
as.
A German English theatrical
performance will he given at the
opera house next Saturday mig t
for the benefit ofthe fire company.
Mr. Henry Meeser and wife will
appear in some If their best acts
Secure your seats at once.
lead the GAzLTgE
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11
Miss Willie Mae Mooney.

Gonzalez, Tex, Jan 6.-Newa of
the death in San Antonio of Miss
Willie Mae Mooney was received
here yesterday. sShe was taken
there few weeks ago for tnedicaI
treatment. Miss Mooney was only
% years of age, tpusuelly bright.
and full of life ana happiness. She
possessed quite ayRlent for wiring
and was a regulaBgcontributer from
Dilworth 10 the G4sszafes Inquiier,
and several of her poems have been
published in the Galveston News
md two years ago when the Texas
Press Association met in Gonzales
poem Of Miss Mooney's dedicated
TO the association was read and APP
preciated
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11
Mgr. of New York Bargain Store
German-English Theater.

A theatrical performance will he
given next Saturday night at the
opera houee consisting Of German
aad English plays. songs, quar-
tettes, etc. Mr. Henry Messer and
his wifa will appear in several Of
their best pieces There will also
be a play and several other fea-
lures by Sinners best talent. The
entertainment will be under the
Joint management cf Mr.. Henry
Messer and Mr. j G. Habermacher
ahl Will be for the benefit of the
FIRE company.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

The Gazette regrets very much
to report the death Of the little six
weeks old baby of MIR. ana Mrs.
Frank Mewes. The little one died
on Tuesday and was buried on
Wednesday of last week. We ex'
tend sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11
Gard Of Thanks.

take this method of returning
thanks to our many patrons for
the very liberal patronage they
have accorded our establishment
during our short stay of laet year
in this city. [ wish to assure my
old customers as.well as prospect
i've new ones that l hope to be able
to serve them even more satisfac
tory during the coming year than
we have ever done in the past.
Soliciting continuance of your
favors and wishing you all happy
Few Year. 1 beg to remain,
Yours for Business,
P. LENYSON,
Mgr. of New York Bargain Store.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

The first quarterly conference of
the Methodist church will be held
in Sinner on the fourth Sunday of
this month. Rev. j.. G. Wilson,
presiding elder, will be present and
hold services.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11
sUsesseeeeeos< eSeeaeeeccS
s I.OCAL. NEWS, s
eUo0oo q 100000

w ONiA ~ 20 ~ AA~SA W " BNNAt
in Sinner Take q ride on it,
Mr.. Emil Pohler Of Dryer is q
new sub,criber to the Gazette,
Corned beef. the very best at l..
i. Richter's.
Mr. John Phillips of Dryer was
in towulast Saturday and renewed
his Subscription to the Gazette.
Tie Fisemen's Free Street Fair
Jan. 9TH to 18th inclusive, Twelve
high class up to date tent shows.
Don't forget about that goat rop
ing contest Fhorsday evening At
$40 a'clnck.
Sam Patterson, who is teachil g
the Senset school, was in town q
lew hours last Saturday.
Miss Anna G, Koch visited. her
brothers at Victoria, lei Campo and
Yoakum last week.
Miss Clara Welhau zen OF Bren-
ham is IN the city visiting her
brother, Mr., r. iG. Welhausen.
THIS week is fremen's week in
Sliner. The tiremeu are first on
The list in aIl.things.
Miss Adelaide Bagby returned
from Hallvtsvilie Sunday to re
sumo her duties ia the Sinner
school,
See Cyclone Wilson loop the
loop on bicycle during the street
fair. The greatest bicycle act ever
accomplished.
The Burjes school will give one
day vacatiou this week in order
that the children may witness the
big street fair.
During the stock taking period,
goods wiil he sold very low ut the
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE,
P. Levyson, Manager.
The doors of Sinner are wide
open thjs week, and everybody.
their wives aud children are in
VI e to come ia.
'fhe beautiful Elect~ic Theatre
showing the great California train
rabbery, will be in Shiner during
The carnival next week.
Mr.. F. L. Ennis, former Lava
ca coui ty citizen, but now OF Schu
lenburg, was in shiner during the
past week.
Mr.. Vino Bednav has been doing
large business in washing ma
chimes Outing the year 1904 he
made and sqld Sc machines,
Those who wish to do SO, can
trip the light fantasies after the
the performance at the opera house
on Saturday night.
Mr.. julius Kotzebue of Moulton
arrived in the city last Monday and
has accepted a position with
Me srs. schultze & scydler.
Mr.. johnnie T4ocktnann is now
assistant postmaster under R. G.
Flaic. We believe Johanie wi
ill the hill to a uicety.
The hour set for the goat rOping
contest is $3.50 O'clock, Thursday
afternoon, at the Welhnusen pas
ture. Be there to witness the fun
Mr. L. NJ. Kokernot suffered a
severe loss last week by the burn
ing OF large barn and one thous-
and hales Of hay in his pasture on
the Guadalupe.
! will he in Sinner to assess tax.
es for 1905 on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Jam 10 20 and 81
EUGENE TURK,
Assessor.
Mr.. G. W. Eschenburg, the shi
ner furniture man, is in his new
uuarters on Front street. and baS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11
Letter to E. F, wOlters,
Sinner Texas,

Dear Sir: HI it took 10 gallons
to paint your house last time with
-omebody else's paint and took s
With Dovoe, we save you IS or $40;
for painting costs two or three
times ne .nuch az paint.
Mr. Ezra Rsthmall Williams
port, Pa. always used l / gallons of
mixed paint Tor his houses Devoe
took 6.
But that isn't all; that's only
fret cust; bow long will it wearS
The paint that goes fusthesc in
covering. wears best too.
All paint, true paint, and full
measure are on cns sides part
pnint, false paint and short meas
ure are on the other What can
you expectS
Yours truly
20 w DMvoE & Co
P.s, G.. T.. Williams sells our
mint
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11
Thread at only
&c a spool, dur
ing ca nj V a |
W eek at VOTERS
Bros,
Lana Tor sale

Two tracts, one OF SO acres and
one of 1850 acres, about 2 Ia miles
northeast of Sinner. Apply to II
A. Woods, Sinner, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

The balloon ascension last Mon.
day by the Cosmopolitan Company
was a success with one exception.
The monkey that came down in
the parachute fell in the creek and
came near being drowned.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11
Residence for Sale.

1 offer my residence in Sinner
for sale very low and on easy terms.
For further particulars apply to
e. SAETrLER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

Mrs. Minnie Herzik of Engle il
in the city visiting relatives and
greeting he. many friends.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

A Gue little girl baby made its
appearance last Friday at the home
IF Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Daniel. The
Gazette extends hearliost congratu-
cations to the proud parents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

Found, at the opera house Cur
ing the last cemetery tea, a small
gold heart Owner can get same
by calling at the Gazette Office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

Bigger, better and cheaper than
a circus, the atreet fair carnival ia
Sinner next week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

The old plantation negro min
slrels will prove great attraction
during the street fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
O p I Z r z A ID

the flute; and even while the rain was pattering
softly down upon the moss, they were wont to
say: All, there is Simon t1ute-the moon IS up.
Black as the darkness at midnight that falls after
the lightnng's flash was this old Simon; but he
was rrrser of bright traditions, children that
ALWAYS Young that not destined to attain
their growth These traditions were mostly fan
cies woven in this old mans mind By the hour
he would talk OF persons who never existed, OF
Young Mars Jim who slew the great dragon, half
bear and half wolf and of young Miss May who
wandered off down into the rIver-bottOm to be
turned into lily. Her parents came and looked
upon her she stood there, but they could not pull
her up to take her home being sympathetic parents,
they let her remain there, growing, and she grew
more beautiful every day.
But at last there came young man named
why, it was young Mars Jinl-and he stood and
looked Miss May the lily and shed tears, Tor he
loved her; and the dews gathered on the lily, for
it was seen that she too was weeping, though it
seemed to be more for Joy than for sorrow. But
Mars Jim was not content look at Miss May lie
wanted to take her with him, so he pulled her up
and started across the fields with her; but just as
he came to a low and marshy place he shot by
an Indians arrow and down he fell with the lily in
his hand. His blood ran out and stained the lilly;
and then there followed something that old Simon
couldn't we'll explain though everything thus far
had been reasonably clear. 1t was this: At the
exact spot where the lily had lain in the blood OF
Mars Jim there grew up a flower, red and white
blended. And the people called it a tulip
Not far from the river stood old Sinon's cabin,
and the roof was covered with moss, except IN
one place, where the old man sat to blow his flute
The children believed that he really blew the moon
beams through and a little boy wanting to astonish
his sister. declared that once when the old man
shook his flute a star few out Of the end OF 1t and
fell into the river and scared the great frog that
he didn't sing any more for a week.
Old Aunt Rachel" black NANNY OF the dear
est and most sacred type pretended believe the
bows story and to hear her tell about the marvels
of the flute must have convinced the most doubling
mind Her voice was so tender that everything she
SAID was uttered with persuasion Never again on
GROWN out of human error and out Of that most
nerciess Of al things known to the sea, the slave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

How quaint her humOr, the echo OF a remembered
tunnel She had nursed all of the Colonel children
had nursed even the old himself. To the
latter-day children she sang a song about the
"Hog-Eye Man
Oh de hog-eve man he died long ago
Erwav back yander in de slavery time,
An his bodv's asleep whar de cotton woods grow,
An his soul IS lodged ercordin ter his crime.
Oh. I hope dat de Lawd has fergibben his sins;
An I know Mars Jesus amt denied him smile,
Fer he sung ter de chilun, an sweet song wins
In de nussy o de Savior-wen its sung ter er chile
Old Simon did not blow his flute in the daytime,
and so this gave him opportunity for gaIantry and
his gaIlantrv was his repeated proposal OF marriage
TO Nanny Rachel An now look var he said
one dav. eff you'll marry me, III blow dat flute all
de time
Vas" she laughed. 'vou's like de bird dat sing
ter his mate while de mate do all de work. knows
you, Simon"
No, YOU doan know me we'll ernuf, Gaze if YOU
did you'd be my blushin bride,
Look var, man, how many blushin' brides has
you had, fust an last
Now. look var vo'sef lady. Wy you all de
time want ter 90 off inter 'rithnetic? Amt yo'
got no consolation fur er man o grief Eff l has
had er good many wives it showed dat de ladies
had confidence IN me, an eff dey WIZ tuck erWay,
it showed dat de Lord loved EN-
Let me see, said - Nanny, dar was kmerhne
an Sue an Jane"
'.Hor onl 1t amt right ter remind me o all dat
grief In dis worT its er womans place ter make er
man happy An whut's de use o you Twin var by
vo'se'f? Now you marry me an come on down to
nv house No. III come up var an live Wild YOU,
an I kin sell my house, Do 1t hit YOU IN de heart:
..No. Simon: Gaze eff l married 70 an you come
uD var. it peer like Miss Virginia wouldn't be so
free ter come var an stay wild me, er listenin' ter
de tales O de long ago-about de day Wen dat
fine generman come from off yander an married
nv sweet young mistress her mother An laws
,,,ce,-i mt da haJTV aTS-tl I'll
de summons come fur EN- bof! An Wen Miss
Ii Iucv She wuz on her death-bed she says ter me,
She say. Nanny Rachel. de white folks IS good
ernuff in dar own way, but want YOU to look after
NV little Virginia as you has looked after me.
An so It has been-de chile er grown up via
her white arms arour' dis black neck, lovin me
wild all her beautiful heart; an now she IS de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

childhood then to you must we all of
US bow our heads.
Old Rachel lived alone, this poetic
past on the crumbhng verge OF the
present. Out into the tempest of the
world had gone her children, to be
tossed, to be heard of no more; but
here she lived as in the olden day,
loving the world and worshiping God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Author of "A kentucky Colonel" The Sarbuchs'"
The JuokIins'' Up TerraPin River" Etc


too had come from the sprOutlng and the growth
Of seed. All were as the mingled parts Of
dream reverie of gentle reproach against the greed
and the strife which the fastening ones among us
call the progress OF the world
For one who had never taken UP life as a burden
or for one weary Of the gnarls and wind-shakes of
business. how sweet merely to breathe here amid
the flowers within the circle of this rest-wreath
On a still day when Nature seemed to hold her
breath the keen of sometimes boosted that they
could distinguish the whistle OF a railway train far
beyond that mystic line, the horizon; but these
boosters were the breakers OF the idols of peace
youthful and adventurous spirits longing to engage
IN the warfare of commerce. Those of the olden-
time the si1verv of head, resented the whistle of
steam the shrek of denoniac hurry-living on
from day to dav, thankful for the soft and sym
pathetic air Age has taught that the tenderest
part OF life Is d dream said the old Colonel And
II this be true, let dream little longer in
quiet There VIII remain time enough to this
river with q mill"
And then spoke the man who had come on bust
ness But, SIT, I bring opportunity. l viii pay
a good price for your land, and this sawnill-'
NY dear sir, the Colonel broke in, please
don't speak OF saw1nills. And don't tell me that
! am sitting here blocking the progress Of the
world. The world IS going to be here good
while, sir-everything points to this probability
but nv STAY must be short. You know that an
old man lives N the past And It Is great pleasure
10 look back and TO see the surroundings Of my
past almost unchanged-the same river with its
song the same birds, the same old negro sitting at
night on the roof of his cabin blowing the moon
beams through his flute Such things are not for
sale
And thus It was: the past ever beneath the
immediate eve with disturbing future in sight,
nothing except the years gone by, golden hinged
TO the minute that was now.
The Colonel had spoken Of a negro who sat on
the roof of his cabin blowing his flute. 1t old
Simon. He always began TO play at the first peep
3D. 4Ia-7r l7.r- he bird deem n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

snip, SOFT laughter
evolved out of a
grOan, the tender
est motherhood
without perhaps
having been a mo-
Their, the sweetest
of love because it
was unselhsh-the
" black nanny"
All! they say that
in raiment of glory
the souls of the just
and the pure walk
upon the streets not
made by hands.
Then to you, great
est one because you
loved the most and
were humblest in
the sight of the
LOrd-then to YOU,
sweet melody of at
lection, thou saint
ed one of many \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

THERE IS many
a uver that
lives IN song,
but this river lives
only in the song
that It sings itself.
Far from the clock
timed toll Of man.
tins river Is IN the
4vaubbon raveled
from the sun. IN the
night a sister TO the
Milky Way. Its
pebbles. white and
blue and amber, are
ike the eggs of the
birds that sing along
the shore-sIng with
low and drowsv
sweetness IN the
noonume when
Nature takes her
dazzled dOze, sing
IN rehearsal of rot
800 $1,000 49,, ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05

This evening a meeting of the
school board will be held, providing
Walter Pierce arrives from Milton,
and the grade teachers and the prin-
cipals for next year will be selected.
The board has been anxious to get
the teachers chosen for some time,
but owing to the failure to get a full
attendance such could not be done.
Present teachers who desire to hold
their positions for another year are
not required to make applications to
the board, but those who do not wish
to serve again notify the clerk of the
fact. Thus far but four of the force
have rendered their designations, and
there are Miss Carrie Epple, Miss
Elizabeth Parrot, Miss Francelia
Duncan and Miss Eleanor Moorhouse.
Those who have signified their de-
sire to retain their positions are G..
w. Eyre, Clara G. Hall, Mrs, A. E,
Ivanhoe, Mary Ritner, Rozena Epple,
Neva Lane, Pearle Wills, Eva
Froome, Sadie Baum, Eva L. Wood.
Anna Lingenfelter, Stella L. MARBLE,
Pearl Rinearson, Maud Davis, Marie
Thompson, Mrs. Nellie McAdams,
Rebah Cans, Alma Harris, Ena Uren,
Anna Deal and Iona Marsh.
Four principals will be selected one
for each of the grade schools, and a
principal of the high school. AS to
who will be selected for these posi-
tions nothing has yet been definitely
determined. There have been numer-
Gus applicants for the position of
principal of the high school.
| 1t is said that no classes will be
taught by superintendent Traver next
year, but that he will devote his entire
time to the general management OF
the schools. His office will be in the
high school building. The principal
of each school will have the detail
management of each building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05

months the county commissioners
could not see their way clear to make
any appropriation toward the con-
struction of the portage road.
Charles L. Mckenzie. Edwin T. Co
stitute the Whitman committee, are
now engaged in raising money by in
dividual subscriptions.
The directors of the association will
be satisfied with $1,000 as Whitman
county's share, inasmuch as 1t was
not possible to secure an appropria-
ton from the county. Mr.. Mckenzie
is authority for the statement that
$1,000 will be secured without any
trouble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
Gamblers Waiting to Omen.

The gambling paraphernalia which
was taken at midnight, Wednesday
from several gambling rooms, was
stored in the stone warehouse on
Johnson street, back of the Standard
grocery. The gamblers say they will
use it again soon, as the present
moral campaign will soon blow over
The principal gamblers are still in
the city and fully expect to begin
again after the circuit court adjourns
1t is said that several games are even
now running in the back rooms on the
quiet, but little "capping" is done
on the street.