davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
OUR SOIL RICH IN GEMS.
Where American Precious storss
Have Been Found by Miners.

Where American Precious stonss
Have Been Found by MInsrs.
The report OF the geological survey,
just compiled for 1901, shows that
during that year there were mined in
the United States precious stones 20
the value OF about 100000. When
talking about rare and beautiful gems
ones thoughts naturally revert TO
South Africa or the orient or the
mountains Of Asia or Europe. or per.
haps to South America, but one Is not
likely TO think OF our own land Yield.
ing them; but the fact is, that no in.
Significant value In gems Is taken
from the soil right here at home. The
report OF the geological survey shows
that during that year we mined In
the United States precious stones to
the value OF about 100000.
Diamonds represent only 500 OF
this amount, but the fact that they ara
found at all gives encouragement to
the hope that paying fields OF them
may some time be found. Last year
one diamond was found In Lee county,
Georgia, where diamonds were not be.
fore known TO exist. New Mexico
furnished $4,000 In turquolsss, and
these have been placed on the market.
Montana gave us $4,000 In sapphlres,
which come next. They come from
Fergus county. Granite county is now
being explored for fancy colored sap.
phires, that give evidence Of being
there In paying quantities. Fine and
extensive rhodolite garnet deposits are
found In Macon county North Caro-.
Ina Many dark green, blue and vel.
low beryls, as well as amethysts and
emeralds. were found In that state.
There Is hardly a state OF the Union
In which there is not some trace Of
precious stones and It appears not at
all unlikely that before many years
Wo may be competing with the old
world in furnishing gems.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

Lakeland was often seen talking
with one Of the Indians, who spoke
English fairly well. and was a Big
burly. ous.looking fellow. ono
day two men came to their camp.
They held long and earnest confer
ences. and when they went away that
night the man named Ben Allen went
with them. II is perhaps needless
TO inform the reader that the two men
were Morris and Ned Padgett. who
brought the information that Paul and
the old hermit we're prisoners In the
cavern.
1T Il lucky learned Of his cap
ture." thought Lakeland. Curse him
why isn't be dead? For over a year
he has been lost In the forest and
thought to be dead: now. why Isn't
he dead?"
Lakeland little dreamed that the
very tools he was using were willing
to betray him II they could make
more out OF Il. and that they were try.
ing by brides and threats TO eNtort
from the prisoners In the cavern the
secret OF the cached treasure.
After ben left the party to fulfil his
orders they camped three weeks In
a valley.
Laura inquired why they delayed so
long but Lakeland had abundant ex'
cusos. and assured her they would
40 on before winter set In in earnest
Already lowering clouds had hung
over the valley and covered II with
snow
Al last they broke camp and were
moving slowly toward the Yukon.
when a dog was discovered coming
toward them. Beyond a doubt Il was
the property of some OF the Klondyk'
ers. Horsa Cummlns discovered a
strip Of tanned skin about It's neck
and called the attention OF Lakeland
to IL.
He quickly removed II and read:
I'VE are In the forest out OF food
and starving. Follow on the trail at
once and find US. Paul Miller and
Companion"
The bit Of tanned skin dropped from
the trembling hand OF Theodore Lack.
land. lie pressed his hand TO bis fore.
head and groancd.
What Is II. boss7" asked Cummins.
Go into camp. We must start at
once to fnd some men who are stary.
ing"
When they went into camp. after
taking care to see that Laura was
made comfortable. he took one man
and three Indians and started on the
back trail made by the dog. All the
while he was thinking:
paul Miller and one companion.
Who can that companion be7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
TOO SLOW FOR HIM.
Dull Christmas Season Drove Native
from His state.

Dull Christmas Season Drove Native
from His state.
Two or three days after Christmas
"a | ws journcying along the high
way wAloh follow the French Broad
river most Of the way through tho
Cumberland range. met native
who hated to ask;
did hey'uns down at whites Cove
make nueh OF fuss over Christ
mast"
mo. not much.' I replied. They
had a Christmas turkey shoot In tho
afterno@ and dance In the even
ing"
NAM men killed in the after.
noon7"
Il didft hear OF any being kllled2''
Jest Killed turkeys. eh7"
THAT. all"
And hey had a dance In the even
In" hcqueried, after a pause.
YES
Anybody killed at the dhnoe3"
NO: everything went on yerl
pleasantly. There was but little drink
ing and no quarreling at ALL"
Shoot Wal. stranger II that's 80
then us my oplnyun that this yor'
kentry am about busted. and I reckon
IN 20 over TO Moth Carolinyl"
And he shouldered his gun an,
walked on like a man who meant 3,
cross the state line before sundown.-
The ldlor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
"@A BRIGHT vouNosrER.
Pres'o'H Hadley Of Yale early Ae.
CURED Learnino.

II h said " President Arthur T.
Hadley Of Yale that he was a scholar
IN nus cradle. that he lisped in Latin
Nhen o'her babies only prattlcd. and
erleu 10 Greek on occasions when the
oraln'q youngster yelled Justify in
Story that gives crcdcnce to this
TRADITION about the famous economist
1hs just come To the light NJ day.
u vas told az a dinner party OF
scholar given recently at fashion.
able house 10 Boston by one Of the
gues,' Who declared that his father
was oslhg entertained at luncheon by
the eier Hadlcy. the great Greek
scholH on the occasion. and that this
had 'ntll bio fathers death been one
OF MS most cherished stories.
Young Hadlcy was only four ut the
time yet he usually sat at table with
the family when there were guests.
excepting on extreme state occasions.
~ MS luncheon. during litlc lull
In the Conversation. the child missing
salt tnm the table. called out:
Mamma have We any sodium
chlori'e In that cupboard over thcre7"
WY, ! don't know. SON." replied
his neither
The. before she could Wy more OF
Inquire further as TO his wants. he
turned to his father and asked tho
same question In the same way.
HIS hiher replying In the same SORT
OF haHinqulring manner ~ had his
mothei the boy very naiyely, with
perfect unconsclousness. and address
ing NOBODY In particular. said half I,
himself.
my father doesn't know whether
there Il any sodium chloride In tha
cupboard or not because he doesn'
know that Is In the cupboard. and M
mother doesn't know, either becaus,
mamm doesn't know what sodium
chloride h."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

important physiological expert
menta have been made In Russia to
test the endurance OF school children.
The results prove that In the lower
four classes study may be continued
for a period not exceeding twenty
two or twcnty.seyen hours per week.
but that excessive fatigue results
from longer continuance OF brain
work. This time for teaching these
classes has been fixed by the latest
order Of the ministry OF public In
structlon. II Ia urged. however. that
this should be the outside limit. and
that no lessons should be studied at
home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
The Japanese Way.

HHH
Al Trinidad she made the acqualnt'
ence OF young Japanese prince, who
to-day Is no doubt fighting under Ad'
miral Togo, Certainly he was learn
Ing hls trade on board German war
ship for Just read OF his ZEAL "One
beautiful evening we were going to
take tea on board this same German
man'of'war, and | noticed on a launch
which was sent to tow our own barge
grlmy little figure working away at
the miniature stoke hole. Who Is
thatF l asked. That? Oh, that's the
prince OF course. He begged TO be
allowed To come and stoke Tor you
lie wanted TO learn Just how that fur
mace went From Lady Broomers
Colonial Memoirs"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
CHAPTER xii.

SNNF ' EN- Nllls
Clarence Berry and the MetlAkaht.
lana.
Clarence Berry and his brave little
wife Ethel continued TO heap up their
golden treasure day by day. but they
had not forgotten their unfortunate
friend. Paul Miller One evening. m
they sat In their shanty. before tho
great. blazing fre. they received the
usual visitors, Long Dick and Gid
Myers.
Say. ef ye want Z see d worst old
geesers ye ever clapped yer lamps
upon, ye want & go down d. camp" be.
gan Dick,
Dun know. but It looks nightly Z
me like II was some staryed-out Egyp.
tian mummies NJ had been resurroet.
ed from de pyramids"
where are they fromT
"Metlakahtla."
where Is thaty'
AN island far away across tho
mountains"
Clarence opened his book again.
and, casting casual glance over the
pages. remarked that he did not sec
what they had TO do with the peace OF
the miners OF the Klondyke. Gid was
about to speak when his friend began:
That's where yer on yer trolley.
Clarence. They come without recon-.
incubation. but they spin mighty
strange yarns, and old Glum he put
this thing and that thing together
and say they got some information"
TO be contInued.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
ANDREW JAoksows GIG ESTATE.
How He GAINED $4,000 Acres a. Fees
In Law Cases He Tried.


There arc two ways Of reaching
the Hermitage from Nashville either
by carriage the entire distance. or by
train TO the little station called Her
mltage. thence by conveyance or foot
the remaining three miles. In either
case. says writer in Four-Track
News. the way leads among the rug
ged hills Of sunny Tennessee
through native forests which We may
easily imagine look just as they did In
the latter part Of the eighteenth cen
fury. when Andrew Jackson, a young
man who had Just completed brief
and very unsystematlc course OF
reading law" placed all his worldly
goods and himself on the back Of his
one horse and turned his face from
the Carollnas TO the then wilderness
u eastern Tennessee to make his for
tune.
The land records Of i7e47 show
that II was during those years that
jackson laid the foundation for the
large estate he aftcrward owned. lie
was the only lawyer In that region In
tho early days-days when money
was scarce and land was cheap and
lawyers fee for conducting a case
Of no very great Importance might
easily be $40" a square mile Of
land. In few years he was the own
or OF over 10000 acres. which he &C
quircd while cheap and held TIL II ad
yancod In value. when he sold part OF
Il 20 enable him to cultivate and i'm
prove the remainder
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
The Lord chaneeIIorls eIq oIasa.

Amongst many amusing anecdotes
Of celebrities which Mr. Samuel NJ,
Hussey relates In his "Reminiscences
u an Irish Land Agent Is the follow
Ing:
Lord Chancellor Brady was OF a
VIGOROUSLY convivlal temperament,
which did not prevent him being an
admirable lawyer when he would
allow his wits to get their heads above
water, so TO speak. though II was lit
tie enough that he used to dilute his
sprta.
When Jenny Lind sang In some
Italian opera he occupied a seat In
the Viceregal box, and gazed at her
through a portentously enormous lorg'
notto.
This was too much for wag In the
gallery, who yelled:
Brady. me Jewel. I'm glad TO see
you're fond OF a big glass yet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

ono of the most famous criminals
tho old Tombs has held in many
years has Just been placed in his
cell. The delinquent In this case has
always been friendly with the news.
paper men. and when he was arrest
ed several OF tho reporters who had
known him haatened 10 the Tombs.
confident OF obtaining an interview.
He refused 10 be seen. and his mes.
sage TO them. which Is a tradition OF
the Tombs. was emlnently character.
lstic. Tell them" he said TO the
warden, that | am not In"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
Easy Road to Beauty.

A celebrated and charming actress,
whose age II would be rude TO ohroni'
clio. but who stlll looks quite young
although she Is a grandmother, gives
tho following prescription for the
preservation OF youth and beauty;
you must work till you are tired.
sleep till you are rested. have plenty
OF fresh air, live In cool rooms. take a
daily sponge bath and eat tho sim
pleBt food"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
Denfness cnnnot he cured

" local applications. a. they cannot reach the die
ssssd portion ~ the ear fhefs Il only one way 70
cure deafness aud thais by Constitutional remedies
Deafness T. caused ~ an innatnfd conditlqu ~ The
mucous lining ~ the iuaiachian Tube. when thtt
tube Il innamed you have rumhlinH sound " ims
perfect hearing and when Il 4 entirely closed Deaf
asss Il the fesn and unless the Inflammation can b.
taken out aud this tube restored " ~ normal Cund
tiun, hearng viii BE- destroyed forever nine cases
out % ten srs caused BY tatarfh, uhich 10 nothing
but an innamsd condition u tie mucous surfsoss
We vii GiFe one Hundred Dollars for any case q
Deafness caused ~ tatarfhl that cannot BE- cured
b. iiaiIa Cataffh Cure. send fuf rirrularst free.
y. . CHENEY CO., foledo, o
Sod by Druggists, 3ic,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

This viii help you to figure out Just
how large Texas really 10. II you
have star mathematician In your
family. tell him the number Of square
miles there arc In tho big state. then
tell him the population OF tho globe;
then ask him II all the people In the
world were placed In Texas and It's
soil divided out among them per
capita. how large would tho mans
farm be who had a wife and two
children7 when he gets through
figuring. then whisper In his ear:
more than half an aoro."-TeI.
arkana (Ter) Courier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

This 10 how tue junior reporter
does Il In some Of the country nows-
papers. lie was asked TO write n
paragraph mentioning the fact that Il
had recently rained and this Is what
he let loose; After many days Of
arid deslccation. tho vapory captains
marshalod their laundering hosts and
poured out upon scorching humanity
and the thoroughly incinerato vegeta.
rlan few inches Of aqua pluyialis."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

II was at the terminus OF one OF the
trunk lines In Ireland, The manage
ment had been making an effort TO In
crease the speed OF It's trains. and ono
OF them. which had previously been n
slow local. was about 10 start out on
its maiden trip as through express to
Cork. The porter walked up and
down the platform shouting; This
train does not stop anywhere"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

and DOan'a Kidney
pills relieve and
cure n.
II. u. McCarver.
OF 20i Cherry St.
Portland Ore. In.
spector OF freight
for the Trans Con.
unental Co. says;
II used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for back
ache and other
symptoms OF Kid
ney trouble which
had annoyed me
for months I think
q cold was respon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

alble for the whole trouble. II seemed
to settle In my kidneys. Doans Kid
ney Pills rooted II out II Is several
months since used them. and up to
date there has been no recurrence Of
the trouble"
Doan's Kidney pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 90 cents per box. Fos-
ter Milburn Co. Buiialo n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

"Am using ALIENS FoOT.EASE, and
can truly say would not have been without
Il so long, had known the relief II would
give my aching feet. think II a rare good
thing for anyone having sore or tired feet
Mrs Matilds Holtwert, Providence, II. l."
Sold by al Druggists, 25o. Ash today
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
TEA

There's only one white
pepper mill in the world, of
the sort that grinds Schil-
ling's Best.
There's pepper enough.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

"The miorophone enables a person
TO hear a ny walk or a bee sneeze,"
remarked the Observer OF Events and
Things. but II won't tell which way
n flea is going 10 hop next"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

A postal curiosity is the fact that
one OF tho smallest countries In tho
world. San Salvador, has issued the
enormous number OF 4O5 different
postage stamps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

Eight pigeons recently few from
Kimberley to Cape Town. South Afri.
ca, a distance OF 5l2 miles, in four
teen hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
TEA

There is wholesome tea
and bad; there is bad in a
dozen ways.
Your grocer returns your MONEY If you don't
Ike Hchulings Rest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
CONSTANT ACHING.

Back aches all the time. spoils
your appetite wearles the body, wor-
rles the mind Kidneys cause II all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

We sell both tea and cof-
fee; and don't care which
you buy. Oh yes; there's a
lot more money in coffee.
Your grocer returns your money II you doAt
like Hchiliings e.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

Ezamins carefully SVEN bottle Of cAsroRfA.
a safe and sure remedy for infants and ehlldrsn
and sec that Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
The kI0ldykG Gold Mystery.
By JOHN r. mUslcK,

.AuthsS 81 "Mystsrisus NJ. H.vsrd.'' IN.
psrt suangsf," "chsriis Aiissdais's
Dsuhis.- nts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
Why, Can she2

It is very difheult for a man to be-
lleve that girl with golden hair and
blue eyes would ever tell nb.-Balti'
more American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
still imperfect.

In Use For Over so Years
Tho Kind Yon Have AlwaIs bought
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27
TEA
The knowledge Book is a
great book for a little one;
answers many troublesome
questions.


Your grocer returns your m, ,ss II you doat
like sehiiiihs's hest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-27

There's plenty OF humbug
in tea; not one ounce in a
ton Schilling's Best.


rtoosr r,,arn. Jour mon,y Jou doatntsiL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Shaw Co. have sold for Arnold I!hlfeld4r No
l@5 Lenox-ave. four story and basement brick
and brownstone dwelling house. ls5x75xS feet to
Dr. II. NJ Shaley.
II. +. Hayes & Co we're the brokers In the ex-
change Of No. So Riverside Drive a private dwell
ing house owned by George Lowther. for Nos 2,ls9
stetson. The conside1ati ton was about $1,000 Mr.
1arce NJ Hsps feylye9 i fdsn M IL part paymet for ms
MT MT; Stetson several years ago as a speculative in
. Bert G. Faubhaber & Co have sold for Mrs. Caro-
Hne Kichheimer Nos, 3Sl4 and 3,S16 Park-ave, two
H. l., Phelps has sold for Claus RE Bosch the north
TTt t6ingr OF ProspectaVe and One
n.y. neW hye story triple hathouse on
on Io Ns 4NSS $50 feef m lie has has also sold fr George
nnth-st.' two five story double fathouses, on plot
5ox1o0 feet; for Mr.. Ackerman No s65 East One
athouse on let 25x6e feet for Mr. KeDna NO 2e
I fee far 4Te M Sf3ry d8g6IS @thoTSe y on lot
hye ] story fathouse on lot 25xsl6 feet and for Mr.
81, four story triple fathouse, on a lot 2s4x1Oo
Max Marx has bought from Frederick P Foster
ana Robert @ SHAY MIntTTn' as & trustees the fiye
and-fourth-st on a lot 20x1CO.u feet He has sold
for Henry Menken to Oscar D, Weed the three lots
Mark H. Cohen has sold for Mrs Lillian Levy to
Alexander Hailbrouner the two family English
basement house No. 80 Beck-st. a lot 25x1Go feet
Nos lS5 and ass Coiiege-ave two four story at
houses; also for Qtto Hille No 6S2 East One-hun,
for the same client the southeast corner of Alexan-
a
five story hathouse, with store.
The Irving Realty Company has sold the south
east corner of TwO-hundred- aud-thirtieth-st. and
Second ave. lot 26.6XlC0 feet.
Thqrn K Co. have sold for J. Freedman the two
family house No. 2.444 Walton ave. S7NS0 feet. to
II. +. MUrgatroyd; also plot 50xS5 feet the east
side of Elm Place. So feet south of Kingsbrdge
Road for the 2. J. Leary estate to H. B. Roach;
also In conjunction with Nicholson & Co; the plot;
S5x90 feet the northwest corner of Park-aVe. and
Wech-st. for client to 5. S Terry.
Max Fischer mas sold to Abraham Levine.
through Phillips London. the FIVE story hathouse
at the southeast corner of M2dison-ave. and one
hundred and -fiTst-st.. 251lXl90 feet
$. r. DeiChes has bought from Flora Barnet the
two i've story HathOUseS Nos 122 and l2f West One
hundred-and-tW Wenty-seventh-st, on plot 50x9g11
flnt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

I41st-st $ Q O WiHis-ave. 9x2OO TX
irres; Julia O'tiormau al executors. o
Kinlcy Realty ard Construction Company &
gage, $GOOo6 122 900
141st-st s, 155 Il " Of 7th-ave. 2Ox991; Rob
e Watson, 81 al. executors and trustees,
simon Weiss mortgage. $I400o ........-..-. 10 5OO
14ist-st n 10 IT OF eth ave, 2OX99 IL Rob
simon Weiss mortgage, Si4 10 500
Columbus-ave. q 60tf-st 15.5NT0 Louis
Hahlo, referee William A Knapp;
gage. $3.50 ................. 25OoO
z9th-st 1905 fl OF 10Th ave 26.4xI01.5;
Allan e Washington 10 jacob Snalls: mortgage,
$4,000; o and. leo
Amsterdam-ave. W $ 500 Q Gith-st 25x1O0
Helen Carhart ct al 10 Morris Weiss; mortgage
Sl3Gtoi g ( anu 100
Anlsterdam-ave. n 10th .SN95.4x
7@.Sx3J. William II Siesman Emanuel He'll
81 al: mortgage $4,000: o ........... IOa
Audubcn-aVe. corner 1I4th-st. 4iN1O0.5N53 Ok
100; Mayer : Auerbach to Frank T Kee;
ana -, 80 100
Sylvan Place. No Is. 196y;;4.G; Emma Ber-
rtan TO John ; Routh. 100
1T3d st, 5 leo II p of llth-aVe. T6XlO0; Frank
r Kce WtnslOW Realty Company: o and 100
Wilkins Place 20 It Of Freeman-st. g9;}X
I1Sx irregular; Emil Levi to Sarah V Baker. 100
Same property: Sarah Baker Central Realty
Bond and Trust Company mortgage, Sl5OOO... 100
6Oth- st. No 229 East 20x100 =; Maud Davis
another Albert + MandO: Nominal
Same property; Eliza Davis 10 same; Nominal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
FROLICS At EXCHANGES.
Sports by Which Bulls and Bears
Entertain Many Visitors.

Business gave way TO pleasure OF the Stock
Exchange and Produce Exchange early yester-
day afternoon, the occasion being the annual
holiday celebrations. which ia some years are
held CA the cay before Christmas. Ia both ex-
changes amusing programmes were carried out
wit.l spirit, and the fun making was witnessed
by hundreds OF friends of The members. The great
majority OF the invited guests being women.
The celebration az the Produce Exchange was
in charge OF a committee composed Of Walter
Beayan. chairman. Charles Berg. Charles Rich
ardson. c. ". Ten Broeck J.. A. Morey and c.
sweet Tke sngye eers-- Y he trading floor
:sz6 keen ,aped or forming rast rectangle. in
which the various events" were 10 be contested.
from the lofty windows near the roof came
copious showers of confetti. poured out so pro-
fusely that for minutes at a Time the air was
fl.ll OF 81 and hundreds on hundreds of yards Of
tap. IF a dozen colors On the floor, too. the
,l,errymakers We're well supplied with confetti
with which everybody was sprinkled. and
isolated raids were made on the sample bags,
THEN came the first half Of the pushball con-
test the feature Of the show. The elephantine
leather sphere six feet IN diameter. was rolled
into the cenfF~ Of the inclosure and The opposing
teams of Owe men each. tie bulls cagtained b.