davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

United States Consul Ayme, who was
on the island Of Martinique at the time of
the eruption of Mont PeIee, states that
the overturning was in some sense a
means of prosperity to the people outside
of the doomed city. He says: %..--
The catastrophe wiped out every single
paper and admission Of indebtedness,
mortgages, notes, +. o. us and the like
so that there was no means for any cred
itor to collect debt. All the debtors or
the island, and most of the people out
side of St. Pierre were more or less ir
debt . at. the time, suddenly found
themselves free. But what the eruption
did not destroy was the large store Of
specie and. metallic wealth in the bank
and In the houses of the wealthy at st
Pierre. and all this came into the posses.
sion Of the surviving Inhabitants Of the
island, so that they were really much bet
| ter. off than before the eruption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

IN. Brainerd, Mimi, Sunday, June II,
an adverse report will be presented
upon the proposition to advertise by
the billboard method.
J. Y. Kern, one of the Oldest mem
bers Of Cigarmakers' union, No. ~
died last Friday, aged So years Funeral
services were held at Gill's undertake
ing parlors and the interment was at
Lakewood cemetery, the officers OF the
union acting as pallbearers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

bear witness, he loved the land that he,
had chosen for his home with a. fine appre-
citation Of her diverse and wonderful
charms. Ills poem, Christmas in Cali
fornia," is one Of those which will be
longest remembered. The poems Of Sill
are published in three volumes and are re-
ported to be among the best selling poetry
on the list of Houghton, .Mifflin G. Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
THE READERS QUESTION BOX

+ (Readers sending serious questions about books
of technical or purely literary Sort or about
matters pertaining to the book world, to The
Uneasy Chair in of The Minneapolis Journal,
will be answered here to the best of The Chairs
ability and resources.)
p. r. replies to the question of G.: e. T..
saying that 't1f Youth But Knew" published
serially in Golfers Weekly, has its setting in
the kingdom Of Westphalia at the close Of the
reign of Jerome Bonaparte: -, : 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Jules Verne regrets that he has never
taken place IN French literature. And
yet how easy It would have been. All
he had to do was to break up happy
home by means .of villain with a cork
screw mustache:9 ..EE5E.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Would Go to Frisco.

delegate Monday evening to the annual
convention in San Francisco. Three
candidates are in the field, as follows:
A. M. Cheshire, J. L. Trip and A. o.
Carlson. The contest will be lively, as
the contestants are popular with the
membership. The new constitution,
which has been hanging fire for some
time, will be disposed of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

If Senator. Somerville is correctly
quoted by the Pioneer Press. he has Civ
en- sufficient reason why the revised
code should not pass. He IS made to say:
"our committee by working day and
night win :probably be able to report the
code by Saturday, but to consider the
subject. ~raref fully ame. should ihape.rlaad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

You may know that they are getting
excited down in the southwest when the
usually. conservative Kansas City Star
breaks out in this tone Of voice:
A Standard Oil director is quoted as
saying that Kansas will have to expend
100000, O00, in order to get into the oil
business Well, what Of It? Does the
Rockefeller crowd think. that Kansas
hasn't the $4,000, 900 ,to$spend?;,
4 And whatsswas $4,000, 900 to the cost
freely paid by Kansas to keep its map
clear Of the dark blot of human slavery?
The Rockefellers are so besotted by
their lust for gain that they imagine ev-
erybody else is infected with their servile
idolatry for money. They weigh and
measure everything in this world by the
dollar, and even fling their nasty and
illicit riches at temples dedicated to spir-
itual uses. - = = $500 Z: ::
1t is not to be supposed that the Rookie
fellers can grasp or understand the senti-
ment which places freedom far above al
| the money in the world and which makes
| it worth the Offering of blood if neces-
| sary-but Kansas has it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Sir Hiram Maxim thinks he has solved
the flying machine problem. His new air
motor Is about ready to make it's initial
trip. This, and other reasons, will pre-
vent some Of us from buying automobiles
this year. .sl = 4 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

81 Milwaukee has a convert to the simple
life in Major Fred Pabst, who owns the
fluid factory that made Milwaukee IA
nous. Major Pabst has retired from
business and will hereafter live in the
country, fasten his trousers with nails
and take his beerGfrom meek and lowly
oop Etsgl {7tatE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

=. When Secretaries Hay, Taft, Shaw and
others were reappointed to their respec-
tive offices they sent for notaries in the
departments and took the oath Of Office
without any fuss or formality. Only one
of them thought to hand the notary a
fresh cigar after the ceremony. This is
Jeffersonian simplicity in modern Wash
ington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

at least two months" We certainly do
not want the code ad&asd without care
full consideration but Senator somer-
ville's statement is evidence that 1t has
not been so considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

I Mayor Dulin Of Noblesville, Ind. has
threatened to '.pull'' card parties at,
which prizes are given, and IT. would pc
just the luck of the fellow with the booty
prize to draw first place. In the wagon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
BARRIERS Plan Picnic.

l. Next summer will prove a record
breaker for labor union picnics. Half
a dozen locals have already made ar
rangements for the summer outing, and
at Monday night g meeting the BARRIERS
swung into line and appointed a COM
mittee to complete arrangements for a
picnic on Sunday, July 2, at Carver,
Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
MEMORIAL 70 -EnwARp RoWLANp

MEMORIAL TO EDWARD ROWLAND
SILL, POET AND EssAYiST.-A memo
rial to the poet Edward Rowland Sill has
recently been unveiled at Oakland, Cal.
It IS in the forms of a. bronze sun dial;
mounted on a granite base, and is the gift
Of three classes Of the Oakland High
school, where MIR. Sill was IL teacher for
short time. Tho he was not born in
California, he spent the greater part OF
~1,fs- adult ife there; and as his apoeHIs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Adrian Constantine Arson tried to
make a4speech the other night in Chica-
go, and when he paused, for a word a
rooter in the gallery shouted 9"slide, you
big Swede.' Anse quit in disgust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Senator. Warner Of Missouri claims TO
have spent only $3.50 in his campaign.
Isn't he afraid some of the other sena-
tors will look upon him as a cheap skate :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

An Easter bonnet dispute came into
court in London and the, court decided
that $3.50 was enough for man to pay
for his wife's Easter haadpiece. This is
where wife and jnstice will be in con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

when We Dead Awake Ibsen's weird
play which has just been put on In New
York, is doing pretty well there, but Its
real triumph is expected in Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Buffalo Bill can now appreciate the
feelings Of, a man who has been run over
by a. sprinkling cart. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

When Chairman Bowling finishes his
self appointed task Of vindicating every
body in sight, will not some good, kind
person try the vindication of Dowling?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Los Angeles announces that It's building
permits for March will reach $1,000, 900.
Los Angeles is the little Minneapolis OF
the Pacific coast. a .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

An Alaskan glacier moves about three
inches a year.: thereby setting a good
example to the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
AGAINST BILLBoARDs
Cigarmakers' Union Not in Favor Of
That Method of Advertising.

The executive board of the Mime.
sofa Blue: Label League decided Tues
day night that at its next convention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

There will be three more performances
of cleopatra" at the Lyceum with
Florence Stone in her famous emotional
role of Egypt's queen. Next week a
double bill; ''Thelma'' and Camille" will
be given, with Miss Stone in the title
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

That: quiet turning movement organ
lied by the Japs, around Gumshoe pass
well may bring on a fit of professional
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Hot winds are preparing to get this crop
Of wheat .speculators right in the milk:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

The Conversational board hesitates to-
take John DIS 100000. This board SHOWS
evidence of having splinters in IT: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
! Foyer Chat,

Mother Goose. . 3 kiawE &c Erlanger's
brilliant spectacular production, will be
seen at the Metropolitan for one week,
beginning next Sunday night, and unless
all signs fail, that house will be tested
to: it's utmost capacity at every perform
ance, for it is safe to say local theater-
goers have never been shown such a brill.
liant spectacle or one containing as much
rollicking fun and catchy music. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

nee, and the platform. Their antagon,
istic appearance on jefferson day is but
the entering wedge Of another split in
the poor old democracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

QUESTIONS SETTLED IN A JIF.FY.--
A little vest-pocket book that should con-
tribute to the internal peace OF the country
is Laird & Lees Little Giant Question
Settler. It answers 10000 or more ques-
lions while the other fellow waits and
leaves him no chance for a fight. We
have tried it, not on the other fellow, but
on ourselves, and find it saves trouble.
.--- 49,. .. Iai & Chinapn u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Charles Blaney's new play more to Be
Pitied than Scorned,'' is to have its first
production in this city next Sunday af-
ternoon at the *Bijou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Jack Norworth's parodies and his
songs with local illusions continue: to
amuse large audiences at the Orphepm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

LoNDoN-Journal on file at American Express
Office 8 waterloo place, and U. s. S1psee'
Office 90 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Buster Brown: has been making an
emphatic hit at +: the Bijou with large and
enthusiastic audiences nightly. The tiny
comedian, Master; Giovanni plays the title
role and is assisted by Jack Bell, as Tige.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

FEW YORK OFFICE, Tribune building,
! = D. A, CARROLL. Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

eAR1S-Journal on file at Eagle bureau. Oh Ao
Cambon. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune building. .-
: W. Y. PERRY. Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

DENMARK-Journal on file at o. 8. Lesas'"n"
sT. PAUL oFFICE-42o Endicott building. 1e'e
/ phone. N. W., Main ESQ. >-... ST.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

TELEPHONE-Journal has private sw1tcnooarH
for both lines. Call No. on either line anu
call for department you wish to speak to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
PUNCTUREs HINDER VAUGHAN.
Autoist Seeking 900 Mile Record Loses
Two Hours Before Midnight,

Guy Vaughan OF this city started at ex-
actly o'clock at the Empire City track yes
terday afternoon In an attempt to lower the
200 mile automobile record OF rs hours so
minutes second. recently made by Charles
G. Wridgway at the Brighton Beach track.
He had made out schedule beforehand. which
II it could have been followed out would
have given him new record. but he reckoned
without tire trouble He completed his first
time he was sixty miles behind Wridgway's
record. But whlel Wridaway had but one
puncture in his entire ride, Vaughan suffered
from no less than eleven before completing
the first quarter OF his ride. and was stopped
once through an error in signaling ana once
to have a tire filed.
In all, Naughan's mishaps cost him hours
IL minutes II seconds be fore his 250th mile
was reached; Some times the wheels were
taken on and another one with the tire blown
up was n but GENERALLY the tires
frequency in the arst few hours Of the trial.
men and boys were sent around the track
almost A buahel basket full Of nails. sp H
short pieces b 81 Of
have succeeded in his Undertaking, as he
at car Tas than G niles he ds2R
the outside fence Of the track. These lamps
the driver and the shades made the inside
fence easily dlscernible. Vaughan was ac-
companied by L., A, Mitchell, both Of them
Reinforced by heavy sweaters early in the
evening. The enforced stops cost Vaughan
from minutes for the shortest one to 81
fifteen new tires by 10 O'clock. When he had
covered 27o miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
PETITION IN M'GRAW's BEHALF.
Polo Grounds Patrons Take Exception to
Dreyfuss's Procedure.

A petition Is being circulated among Polo
Grounds patrons in behalf OF Manager
McGraw. Yesterday about Thousand names
were secured to the petition. which is to
be presented to the National League board
OF directors on Thursday next when that
body meets to consider the Dreyfuss COM
plant against McGraw. The petition is as
follows:
The manifest injustice done the fair name Of
our city In the statements BY Barney Dreyfuss OF
the Plttseurg club that rowdy ball Is played In
r1Idy ball Is permitted the mputaton Is that
the cultivation OF Its patrons must likewise be OF
that type. and we most emphatically resent such
fairly BY The players OF the New York National
League team. but much patience and an INFINITE
fund OF liberation has been shown throughout the
season: IT Is singular commentary upon fair
received aGron,s. Why Pinsburg any more than
any other city!
fhc hes, OF splrl, has prevailed among the players
OF oil the other teams and the New Yorks In ali the
upon the field that set the spectators in roars Of
laughter. The New York players fraternizcd With
the players OF other teams. and mutual visits TO
the Giants rowdrs when Piitsburg appears upon
burg Is the lnde In the pot OF strtfci
We know not the class OF baseball desired by
gressve mot rowdy) sort given us By the New
York club under the admirable and always gcn.
tlemanly methods of John J. McGraw and sin.
cerely ask for the welfare of the game. that you
viii treat him with the courtesy. his grand work
for the game and our city entities him TO. As
for MI Drcyfuss, the redress New Workers. have
toward him and MS attack on our city will be for
his club plays here. unless he shall rctract his
dcfamatory statements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
CRACK WESTERN COLT WINS.
FRED COOKS GEO. c. BENNETT
TAKES STAKE EVENT.
Beats Voorhees, Handlly At Gravesend,
Where Five Favorttes Go by the Board
S-Several COups Go Through Success.
fully.-Africander's First Appearance,

s-Seyeral COups Go Through Success.
fully-Africander's First Appearance.
Although Ave favortes were unable to land
the money for the public at Gravesend yes
terday. all but one OF the winners were backed
enough to make tho books regret that they
had taken chances with them. The hne.
weather and the large fields named for all OF
the races served to draw . big crowd. the
majority Of the patrons. however. paying the
one dollar tariff to the field.
The Manhanset Stakes, for two-year-olds.
five and half furlonks. uncovered high class
colt In Fred Cooks Geo. c. Bennett by
Orslni. who has yet to meet defeat. Nlool
had the mount and rode q great race. The
colt closed second choice at to s, the West
ern crowd backing him heavily. but Newton
Bennington's Voorhees, was . hot favorite
at 10 to 10. As far as the other starters were
concerned. they we're not In 1t at all voor-
hees was In front to the head Of tho stretch.
where Bennett easily took command and came
home we'll in hand with length to spare In
1905 Voorhees, was ten lengths before W. NJ.
Sheftefs Waterbok. 10 to 1. who beat Osiris.
q so to shot. by half q length.
Africander, running In Sydney PAD
colors. made his first appearance Of thee
son in the handicap u mile and sev1S95
yards. He picked up 1926 pounds. giving all
the way from eight to thirty.one pounds by the
scale to the others. There was oonsid cradle
support for the famous Star Ruby horse.
but his showing indicated that he was not
exactly on edge for a hard race. although
he was game under the whip and was third,
beaten half a length by Ansnias, 4 70 I.
Alex shieldss st Valentine. the favorite.
closed with a powerful rush In the last fur
long and won by length and half In LAC is.
Hamburg Belle also made her initial bow
In the first race. handicap for mares at about
six furlongs. She borc the Paset colors. too.
and. concedng Jumps Of weight to her rivals,
was the choice at II to s. hut the great
mare probably needed race or two. as she
hung in her stride when the crisis came. and
the Albemarle Stables Marjoram. backed
down 70 Q to !. beat her a head IN sharp
drive. the time being j:los-5. Z. Z. Smathers's
irene Lindsey. to !. was third. five lengths
away. Lady Amelia. after showing early
S aa ;SH ss il the :.ssna
where, she began to weaken and gave way way
y i hsI f 81 Ss1,
iKsd fG ss t dR
backed down to sevens. showed something
hi. and I'D sEm snd S2 the ana
under a clever ride from ,Hildebrknd, Orly
o had s 90 trouble IL on
who was, al tangled up when the gate was
for three quarters Of a mile. then stopped
The time was l:49.
DArkle. another good thing. played down
to 1ves, made brilliant run through the
stretch in the, last race, for three:year-olds.
about six furlonss. and passed the judges
who was hammered down to Is to S, after
leading the greater part Of the way. finished
race was run in lli. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
FOR SOUTHERN TENNIS HONORs.
Interesting Competition Begins on Bach.
cl0rs Clubs Courts,

WARRINGTON. May pa field OF thir ty
four lawn tennis players entered the annual
tournament for the cham pionship OF the
South. on the Bachelors Clubs courts be-
ginning to-day. when the preliminary and
first rounds were completed and three m atches
in the second round played. Raymond D. Little.
the crack player of the West Side Tennis Club.
New York. twice winner of the Southern cham
pionship will arrive tomorrow. and In the
second round he Is due to meet Franklin
Geoghegan. Columbia Tennis Club, winner of
the Southern championship In 1908
Preliminary r ound--G. W. Kelly. Bachelor, de
fcuted W. Il. Wood, Bachelors 60, %: r. w Hill
bachelors, defeated W. Don Lundy. y. NJ. c. A.,
6-S, Is. - '
Paret. New York, defeated H. Walker, u. s, NJ. C..
BY default: Gus,ave 1~achard. Maryland A. g.,
defeated A. Ten Eyck brown. Bachelors o.
90: j. c. Davidson. Bachelors. defeated G. II.
GrOsvcnor. Bachelors, so. 81; John S. Kerr.
MARYLAND a. G, defeated H L; Smith. Bachelors,
8--s. ca: G. X. Parkes. Bachelors, defeated Jack
CIV " KTely Bachelor. ds'ee''a pes Geo!ss
81. %, s-s t. S. swenear,on, Bschslon ~ de- d.,
feated s.. W.. Hendrick. Bachelor, o-a, "a; L.
W. CLASSROOM, Bachelors. defeated p. 8. H. Cake,
Bachclon, 20. 6-s; I. H. Ballinger. Bachelors,
defeated j. y. Kenyon, Bachelor, Ga, e-s: +.
GEORGETOWN T. O., 50. 81. w. ""''"'
second Round Cols,on defeated Sheridan, 60,
81; Kelly deiea!e Poe. Ga, 50; Paret defeated
TouchArd, Ga, as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

NEW YORK IN. L,), 4: BROOKLYN. 8.
The playing of the Brooklyns at the Polo
Grounds yesterday had its strong as well
p as its weak points but although the Brook
lyns batted Ames hard they did not bat him
consecutively; and their playing was so
disconnected, so void of the unity of effort
that attended New Iork's game that they
were beaten easily by the champions.
Brooklyns game consisted OF an orgy Of hits
and an oio of ochre errors. 1t was bril-
liant and flighty, in turns. Good plays fol-
spiouous cases Of individual achievement
that hat" Caused Umpire Bausewine to eject him
from the game, This brought Johnny Dobbs
Into the conflict, and Dobbs ,scntillated in
twofold sense. He was at bat twice, made
made four hits and Bresnahan three, Browne
S sds ess esnd e ssE smd Nj made
laughable errors Eason pitched a ragged
game. being profusee with gifts to batters.
on balls. one balk and one bit batsman
:, Dahlen's wild throw in the first inning put
HATCH h IN In s With stemw ndcr " Of ''s Single
through the heart Of the infeld. There were
two out in the second inning when Dahlen
and Gbert's double to left completed his
Psassase. Ames was the last bat, batter up IL
was Of no c great moment but was Noteworthy
because it was the first of four times that
-hed rumpled the ar with three futile swings
had Red" faded. The Brooklyns took the
lead In the third inning on Sheckard's bunt
ana IT,, the in tiers fns runGin hsd when Batch
second when Batch hit safely. and he circled
TIE bases With the ,ha speed of deer. Browns
New Yorks two runs in the third were at
once UNIQUE and provocative Of much hilarty
and reached second on Browns safe bunt,
Bergen made, splendid throw to Lewis at
sssoad and had D9n h nhp oD BTcTne
ing back and forth between his pursuers.
1t was up to Owens to tag Donlin, but Batchs
assist rent Owens's hands asunder. the ball
rolled to right field. and Donn and Browne
heels. Never was one run followed so closely
BY another, thanks to the butter fingers OF
Eason, and Bergen went into secret session
In the fourth inning and held whispered
confab that BODIED i'll for New York, But
the New Yorks had charm wherewlth to
TIE II d so9sd pon9
then dropped McGann's fly. Donln scoring, !
and Bresnahan made a hit that scored Browne |
@alays double and Bergen's single gave |
snd ,Bresnahan, Mertes's sacrIace. q baik and
Dahlen's two Dagger gave the New Yorks |
two in the same inning. Dobbs doubled up |
Dahlen at second after making a beautiful |
Batch singled in the seventh and scored on
pobbss triple. Donlin chased the three
Dagger to the ropes, passed the ball to Browne,
who. despite the fact that he was almost out
there in time to retire Dobbs.
Brownies infeld single. Mitchell's poor
~ se@s; pss rSS Hsi The snd
and two sin giles in the ninth, and IS squeezed q
tally out OF the condemnation. The sc9Ts