davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
MURPHY 0UrPoiNTS TUCKER.
Little Fellows Put Up Rattlng Bout in
Pm adelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22-Tommy Murphy
81 Harlem showed that he IL n featherweieht
10 he barganed with by easily outpointing
Chick Tucker Of New York. in six round
bout before the National Athletic Club this
afternoon.
In the first round Murphy carried the battle
10 his man. and all that Tucker did was to
take liberal portions of punishment. and
come back occa sionaIly with wild blows. hop
ing I hat one would land.
II was nearly o'clock when The bout began.
Tucker started the bah rolling by r.shing
his man. but as he came forward Murphy
boring In and succeeded In jarrinR murphy
with a vicious swing Murphy came back
took effect The blows checked Tucker
speed and he was inclined to clinch for
while When he came after Murphy once
more Tommy almost oapsized him with let's
After exchanging left jebs in the second
then jabbed two lefts to the face and dlcked
a right swing Tucker swung aimo,t CON
pgSyb but aSnf t e NJ r ro%nd b y
ing hard right 10 the eye In return he re-
eeived right and left on the stomach
to the body, He also uppercut Murphy
but was sent back several PAGES with two
let's on the mouth Murphy kept his left
danger Murphy continued "a rush and with
Alright swing on the mouth brought first blood.
two lefts. one landing on the wind This
was an even round
Murphy continued 10 force things and in
the fifth round Tucker held on with eucn
tenAcity that the referee was forced " part
them. Murphy worked his left on the mouth
and Jaw and rocked fuckers head. Tucker
was rull OF fight, though. and planted a stif
loft on the face Murphy nearly Topped
Tucker with a right cross counter. He next
planted the right under the heart and brou Rht
Tucker 10 a olinch,
Murphy began tho sixth round by jabbinK
the left to the face and swinging the right
on the ear. Tucker showed unsportsman-
like temper by throwing Murphy TO the door
IN ollnch. The triok looked like a foul but
Tucker was allowed TO resume. Tommy
evened UP by swinging the LEFT on The body
two let's on the body. but WAS staggered
by hard left on the jaw. Murphy kept ham
mering at fuckers body and had the hitter
RroGFy with left and rights, Murphy rushed
ana cent Tucker Keeling through the ropes
with right swings. Tucker showed great
recuperative powers. hehting back eamely;
but two more rshts made him cllnch. Murphy
tried to shove Tucker away. but the latter
embraced for dear life Before another blow
was struck the bell sounded and Tucker
staggered IN his chair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
EOOD WINS THREE RACES.
Champion CAPTURES Titles in National
skating Championships.

Caldwell. " J.. Feb. 22.The amateur
speed skating championships were decided
here to-day The Toe was in tip top condition
and had he been pushed. Morris Wood, the
national amateur champion OF the United
states and Canada. would have made much
better time He won every championship
taking the half mile. the mile and the Ave
mile In faultless style. going right out from
the crack Of the gun. making his own pace
and doing the trick In spendid FORM In the
nve mile event a series OF tumbles was caused
by people crossing the track while tho big
field OF racers were flying around the ellipse.
Woodward Sutphen. the Long Branch skater.
and Arthur Y. Sarony. tho New YORK Athletic
Club captain. were hung 10 the ice ana bruised.
The summaries
H.lt Mile Novioe-won by F. A. Kaufman.
Verona lake Skating Association; 8. Sinnlurd.
Verona Lake Skating Association, second. L. !.
Graef. Hoboken Skating Association third. Time.
Half Nile, NSiional Championship by
Morris Wood Verona Lake Skating Association;
George n Beefeullle, Rat Portage, second: Harry
p Mcdonald. New York Athletic Club, tn'rd.
Time ! minute Is SIS seconds.
One Nile. National Championship by
Norris wood. Verona Lake Skating Association:
s rp oeorge B. Beiefeuiile RAT Portage iSifd.
William H Merritt ST. Johns n, b., fourth. Tine.
minutes 10 s-5 seconds.
Five Nile, National hamponship-won BY
william II. Merritt. ST. Johns, \, B.; second.
George D. Bcllefcuille. Rat Portage, third. I'd
ward J. hulliEan. jr.. Verona Lake Skating Assoc
cAton, fourth. Tine. II minutes / 5 seconds.
The Verona Lake association won the
team championship, with the New York
Athletic Club team second, and the individual
honors went TO Morris " God and the runner
up position TO Belefeuille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
ENTI1IIITEl LAMPS SALE!

GREY Davis. Solar, Dlril, etc, this week At prices
that will make you buy them
1000 IMPORTED HORNS listing from 800 TO
$500. al my cents on the dollar.
Automobile FUR COATS. worth 5000. a. fi2b0;
Fur LINED SIS 90 Goats. SIS 10 So.
\ nVe story building iull OF Automobile goods,
H. j. WILLIS co. < Park Pi"re =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
Crescent Wen nj tho Trnns.

There was one OF the largest trap shooting
tournaments OF tho season on the grounds OF
the Crescent A c. Yesterday The main
event on the card was the competition for the
Holiday Cup at twenty-five clay birds a man.
handicap. Charles J MoDermott and ". c.
Damron tailed - each. and in tho shoot
of Damron won the trophy by n score OF
y to Il. The nexl event was fifteen bird
trophy race. which was won by Charles A
Sykes with score OF Is, twenty-five bird
handicap followed. c. +. 7 Foster and Or
n l.. . Brien tied az - each and on the shoot
of Foster won. The next event was team
shoot at fifteen birds man. eight men 10 a
team Charles A. Sykcss team defeated
Henry b. Nsnderyecr's team ny a score of
S3 to So The next event was a fifteen bird
trophy race, which was won by Charles j.
MCDermott after a tie with Frederick 4
Bedford. Jr. The next event. a fifteen bird
trophy race. was won by Lewis O. Hopkins
with a straight score OF Is. Another fifteen
bird event vas won by c, f. 7. Foster with is.
A G. Southworth won the next event at m
teen birds The next event was also at mr.
teen birds and was won by George @, stephen
aon. Jr The final event was az nfteen birds
a man and Charles A. Sykes won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
RED BiNk BOiTS LEAD.
Race for Third GAS Ice Yacht Pennant
Capt. Allen Hurt,

Lone BRANCH, y. J.. Feb 2. In the first
OF a series OF three races for the third class
lee yacht pennant OF America between yachts
OF the North Shrewsbury and South Shrews-
bury clubs to-day. the Red Bank boats
Drub and Northwest. finished first and
second The Hazel L.. of the South Shrews-
bury Club, the holder OF the pennant, was
in tho lead up TO the seventh round. when
she was forced to withdraw. having broken
her halliards. The Mildred, her companion.
led up 10 the sixth lap. when she flckersd
finishing third. The race was over the eight
lap course Of the South Shrewsbury Club,
a distance OF twenty miles The wind blew
hard from the east and the loo was Crustv
when the four yachts were sent away. The
Drub's time for the twenty miles was 50
minutes 80 seconds The Northwest was
only seven and one-haf seconds behind
with the Mildred third. nearly two minutes
behind the winner.
While the yachts we're being tried out
prior to the race. Capt. Charles Allen WAS
thrown from the cockpit Of the North west
and injured 40 severely that he was unable
TO sail the yacht In the race. Ivy Hanoa
handled the rudder Capt Burd sailed the
winner. Capt Jacob W Edwards the Mildred
and Capt. Asher WArdell the Hazel l. Ths
aecond race will be sailed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
PLAYING FOR GOLD RACQUET.
six Amat eurs in Tourney at Tuxedo-Iryin
and MaCkay Win.

TUXEDO PARK. y. y. Feb. 12.-The tourney
for the amateur championship for the gold
racuuetIopened here on the courts OF the Tux
edo Tennis and Racquet Club to-day with an
entry lit Of six The FIRST match was be-
tween Irwin and Blair and resulted In a victory
Tor irwin by a score Of i5-i2, ~ l5 i5-I7. H.
ia irwin won the first game in spite Of the
la that his opponent got away with lead
Of Aces before Irwin scored Blair took
the lead in the second game and won. Up
TO this stage Of the match honors were even
on aces The third set was nip and tuck.
Irwin won out by service, bringing tho
match two games 10 one In his favor
The dnhl game brought out some very good
The Mackay- Ronalds match was one
sided throughout. After the first four or
Ave aces had been contested. the eX-cham-
pion quickly warmed up TO- his work, and
was not long In disposinR OF his opponent
Following IA the days summary.
FIRST Round. 7 Irwin. Tuxedo defeated J.
BiAir New York. i5--f2. BIB. iS-i2. flo
Clarence Il. AaokAy. New YORK defeated Rcg-
Maid Ronalds. New oTk. i5-5. 80, Isl.
on Saturday Erskine Hewitt win meet
T Irwin and Clarence Mackay viii meet George
clark Jr BIZ, runner-up IN the national cham
pionshlp. In the seml-fnal rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
ArRLErEs IN -ROAn mn.
Mohawk 4. &. Wins Team and Tine Prizes
IN PaSlime A q. EAPnt.


The EIGHT mile handicap road race Of the
fastime 4, G. took place yesterday on Jerome
avenue. and local athletes addicted 10 dis
lance running avaiIed themselves Of this wa
OF celebrating Washingtons Birthday The
start was from Hubcr's CnSino At esd street.
and the runners trailrd along the highway
Tor distance or four miles and return. The
weather IN The Bronx was very cold and the
wind made the outward journey severe
test OF endurance
There were seven prizes la ALL one to each
OF the first five men placed two tine prizes
ahd team prize. This team trophy which
was bronze statue Of Hrtistic desIgn. was
won by the Mohawk A c. With total OF &c
points their nearest opponents being the
Mott Haven A. c.. with I0i points. With s.
\. Mellor. Jr.. the Mohawks secured the
time prizes also as sammy was the fastest
man over the course The novice time prize
was awarded to T. Jaskocy OF the Boys Club.
who displayed considerable grit for his nc
qunintance with the sport
field OF lorty-ilve runners stripped Tor
the fray and nearly 10 a man they were clad
IN the regulation sleeveless shirts and knee
trunks and, with the exception of one or
Two, were barclegged owing To the extreme
cold the men were lined up in the dtessing
room which was in the basement, and they
had TO clinhia flight OF stone steps 10 the
street When they got tho word onch one
shot out OF the cellar as II he had been chased
by policeman. Frank. the scratch man.
was entirely out Of the hunt Eleven runners
the turning point. but there were no acct
dents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Anodyne Wins the Martha washington
Stakes IN = Fine Race,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 22.-The Martha
Washington Stakes, for two-y ear-old filles,
was the main attraction at the Fair Grounds
to-day. The weather was ideal for racing
nnd the track was in very fair shape. Bertha
=. was looked upon as the likely winner OF
tho stake. She showed such a phenomenal
burst OF speed in her last race that the bettors
were anxious TO take even money and less
against her. despite the i2o pounds burden
on her back. Phillips got her on In motion,
but she could never get free OF her field.
Manic Foster carried her a furlonR and then
Herihest, took her another furong; She
nnaly shook these of and got out In the
lead, when W. Hicks. whose weight con
fines him to very few mounts nowadays.
brought Snyder's niy. Anodyne. up, from
the rear. He rode magnificent finish and
nlpped Bertha +. out in the closing stride.
beating her by short head Summary
First RaceSlx fuHongs -Dapple Gold, los
!sedef; so i. second King Ross. los ". Robins,
edge, over Again. Hsauc and Darius also ran.
Second RaoeHalf mile Little Rose, 100 tR.
way, II 10 i. second: Gray bal, los N Phllps',
10 s. third. Time, Gb1 sS. Filatory Ben Winller
Third Race~onc mile and an eighth llonand,
iol tCnmmlnS. to ]. won: Brooklyn, ,io' C; Har'
riS, to ?, second; Zoe Lesser. los a. Phillips.
Hymes and Brunswick also ran.
furlongs Anodync, III ~. Hicks, 10 l, won;
bertha < i2o a pnpRsl; TO 10 ,s second i, In
O52 8. Mamie Foster, Malt, Mrs Sharp Mar
pcssa and Nerbest also ran ,...,. c.,,.
mn Race one milo and three furlongs.ctlth:
Baird, ! q t. second. Pl9utns, % &c &C. HartsI
lou Woods, Royal Arms and Harry New also ran
t5e RueiD 20 TO /, second Bannock Bell. 100 !He,h
rns'pH 10 e %,.a Rb Ma5s RabsS asa ha
man and Lockout also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23

Mohawk 4 C-noody I: BOYLE, a. Mcllor. 6:
Meyer I: Falrclough T. Total, 20 points.
Mott Haven C--O'Dell. 10. Carey. 10. Dcyln. II:
McGsrry. Il: obcrhaus. 90. Total. ioi points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
Harvard Changes Athletic Rule.

CAMnnIDGR. Mass. Feb % The Harvard
athletic committee has announced that the
rule which read that no student shall be
allowed 10 represent tho university In more
than two branches Of sport in any one yenr
no student be allowed to represent the uni
vers,ty IN more than two Of the three periods
Of sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
Curling.

Tho hike In Van Cortland Park WAS alive
with curriers' yesterday, the match game
between the Scots and the Americans being
the attraction. The contest was for the
John Paterson trophy The Scots were vic
torous by score OF ~ to 90. Five matches
hrae The Ice was in bad condition and
hampered the. curriers' In -plltng ny points
The Archibald brothers. II. L, and T., OF
the scots received four gold medals for
making the best individual SCORE This
was ia the fourth rink. the Scots beating
their rivals by % 10 s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23

hind his recent purchase Mustard. 2osA.
city cup for PAGERS. Much to Mr. Weiland's
regret. there was nothing on the drive in the
class with his champion. ". c. Cahill, be-
hind the trotteT Charles Brandon. 2iai..
and James Chanler. with the brown trotter
His Sibbs. had merry tilt. with the former
winner low an open length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-23
AUTOMOBILES.
EITII1IIIII] SALE! AT rR SbEgrH
Over 100 bargains. unequalled In the Tn


CUIttu
StRtesi
$500 imported narraca TonneAu, hfs' $500
Darracq sixteen horse two cylinders $50. sixteen
new. t4T5i N,7j0 AutocAr two cylinder, $3.50.
Runabout top 500. Winion Touring car $3.50:
1905 orient buckboards. ts50, Pope Toledo four.
cylinder DafraCq four cylinder. Murs four cylinder
Haynes Apperson and many others al half regular
values.
OldSmobles, RAmberS, NorthfTns. and other
Runabouts, $3.50 upward. Demonstrations and Free
Instructions give TO all purchasers
Practically every known make here on sale.
NiilIss Automobile Exchange.
II Park Place near Broadway and Post once
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

Last week Il poor woman of Oberlin
who lost every dollar She possessed in
the bank Mrs. Chadwick busted died
from worry and grief, aud now comes
the news that the aged president of
the bank, c. T. Beckwith, died Sun
day of a broken heart. He frequently
said during his illness, brought on by
remorse, that he wanted to die. Mean.
while the report comes that it doubt
full about the charges being made to
stick on the Chadwick woman: that
while her transactions were ''irregu-
lar' they were not "illegal." Fiddle
fiddle,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10
Myrtle Smith
MILLINERY AND DRESSING

have a full line of new
goods, street hats, caps, etc.
PlumeS from 25c to $40 each.
Fancy feather yelling. Paon
velvets, plaid silks. The ladies
are invited to call.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

One Of the subjects discussed at the
State Editorial Association conven-
tiOn in Huron last week was: Chow to
make q daily newspaper pay in a small
town." We wish someone would write
a paper on .'How to make a weekly
newspaper pay IN a small town.
Bonesteel News.
. You can hear papers of that kind at
almost any meeting of the South Da-
kota Press association; and the best
part of it is they are read by men who
not only know how to make a weekly
newspaper pay in a small town but are
doing it and have been doing it for
years. The man who imaglnes that he
is gettg ahead faster by never leaving
his office and mingling with men of
the same craft is cut off the same
stripe OF. he who can't see the waste
from the bunghole while he is grasp
ing the spigot with both hands.
We've tried both ways and know.
After all there is no secret about MAX
ing a newspaper pay in a small town
any more than making any other
business pay in a small town. 1t con-
sists principally in Is hours a day Of
hard work and enough recreation and
information from travel to keep off a
staleness and dizziness that pals on a
community.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

Word comes from Chicago that the
Milwaukee is going to put on y seed
grain special and take it over their
lines in this state and preach the Cos
pei Of pure seed to the farmers. If
tie report is true the GRAPHIC, for
one, will make Il big effort for a day
IN Kimball.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10
I'll KIMBALLG GRAPHIC
T1NAN
Official Paper Of the City and County
IT'S UP TO ROOSEVELT

Now that the highest court in the
land has said that the beef trust is
guilty of unlawful practices and has
approved of the permanent Injunction
against the continuance of Them.
Now that Commissioner Garfield has
been in possession of evidence prcvld-
ing that the trusts ignored and repeat
edly Violated the injunction issued by
Judge Grosscup against the packers,
prohibiting these specific things, viz:
/. C%onspiring not to bid in COMPETE
tion for stock.
>. Illegally agreeing to fix prices on
meats.
}. Unlawfully dealing with the rail
roads and with each other to restrict
shipments of meat.
4 Conspiring with railroads to get
less than lawful rates to the exclusion
OF competitors
Now, as said, that it has been clear
ly proven that the packers have been
guilty of these things, what's Boose-
Welt gong to Go about it,:
The beef trust has not only violated
the Sherman law, ignored the order
of the federal court, robbed the cat
tie growers on the one hand and the
consumer on the other, but it has did
this in contempt of the government
of the United States.
What's Roosevelt going to do about
ut?
Judge Grosscup's injunction was
granted two years ago this month.
Nothing has ever been done to er-
force it. The people are not accus-
toned to these delays in other cases
where an injunction of a federal court
has been violated.
One day in Sioux City last summer
one hundred and twenty working.men
were a%rraigned in a federal court for
violating and injunction because they
had stepped over an imaginery line on
the street. There was no DELAY IN
their case. Punishment was swift
and certain.
The trust is a criminal institution.
The People who compose it should be
prosecuted the same as any other
criminals and sent to the p%enitentiary
Fine them?: What do they care
about a $4,000 a day fine, when they
are picking out of the pockets Of the
beef raisers and the consumers more
than the amount every hour.
Pickpockets go to the pen. That's
! where the trust robbers should 20.
But has Roosevelt the nerve to do it,:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

President Sherman of the Dakota
Central sent US an annual pass, also,
but we were keeping the fact deathly
quiet for fear he'd not want ANYTHING
said about. From our bunch of ex-
changes we oplne that he must have
sent out two or three more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

The man who has the nerve to con-
strnct an adequate revenue measure
and pilot it through the legislature
this session has not yet arisen. The
best way is to borrow one from q
neighboring state, where it has been
tried and found to work.-Pierre Free
Press.
Yes, but IN what state does it work:o
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

The Brookings Press frowns on the
proposition to pay our legislators $40
a day when there are SO many S. men.
Gee! if they made the per diem $40
per, instead OF adjoining every Thurs
day they'd make it continuous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

Fellows of the press ASSOCIATION who
can't attend its meetings will get the
next best thing by requesting a copy
of the Hudsonite. What "Bob' don't
sec-and take notice of-isn't worth
mentioning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

Cheer up. The weather sharps say
we're going to have Il hot summer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

w. f. Bancroft, of Washington
Springs, George Schlosser,. of Sioux
Falls, and j. T. Halliday, Of IroQuois,
compose the executive committee, in
whose hands was placed the power of
deciding what part of the country the
editors would visit on their ar "lal
excursion.-Pierre State Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

When Gov. Robert LaFollettc steps
from the chair of the chief executive
OF Wisconsin to IL seat in the United
States senate, some time after March
4 next, his successor at the Badger
capital will be the Norwegian immi-
grant lad, JAS. o. Dawson, who step
ped ashore ut Castle Garden thirty
two years ago, carrying his worldly
possessions slung from IL stick on his
shoulder. His passage money from
the Old farm in Norway had been bor-
rowed, and when lie put foot on the
land of the free he had just enough
coin remaining to carry him to the
Northwest, where his countrymen
who had preceded him were making
felt the impress of their sturdy traits
OF character. He halted at Madison,
homeless, friendlcsss-and worse pen
niless, with a debt hanging owe his
head. Gov. DaviSoa't success has been
we'll earned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

Johnnie's Nipples hired girl has
clipped from Pierre. She's a knocker
and John has II sincerest SYM
pathy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

Last summer-early in the cam
paign-the Chicago Examiner
Hearst's paper-came buzzing along
to this otice-and thousands of other
otfices-unasked-but when Hearst
fell out Of the ballon the sheet tailed
to connect-all of Il sudden. Now it
is coming along again with apologies
for the skip. What's Willy after
tnow-we wonder?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

ITlTee HOOu ones, you bet. But n
executive committee includes the
president and secretary. See bylaws.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

1t was in "A Cure for the Heart
ache" written a century ago. that
was said "Praise from Sir Hubert
Stanley is praise indeed" The Sir
Hubert in journalism in these dig
gings happens to be Exchange Editor
Allen of the Sioux City Journal: and
when he says that he questions if
there is a better weekly newspaper
anywhere than the Nermillion Re-
publican, it must cure any heartache
that ever came to those rafting good
fellows, Wiley & Danforth, who pub
lish it. We'd rather have Editor
Aliens good opinion of newspaper
work than anyone that we know of.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-10

The Kasson Mimi Republican says
that the Jackrabbit is an institution
designed to give the hey dog exercise.
The rabbit is awkward, appears to be
lame. holds up n foot as tho it pain
ed him, and altogether creates the
belief that he is a delapidated
wreck, of which the settlers dog is
confident that he can quickly make an
end. He bristles, runs leisurely to-
ward the rabbit. doubles his speed,
doubles 1T again, triples that. quad
ruples the whole, when. 10. the rabbit
disappears, Then the dog sits down,
puts n paw to his head and thinks.