davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-09-13

The famaus Little Liver Pills Early
Risers cure Constipation, Sick Head
ache, Billiousne5s, etc. They never
grippe or slcken, but impart early Ris-
ing energy. Good for children or
adults. For sale by Cook 4 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-09-13

All old time cough syrups were design
cd to treat yhroat, lung and bronchia
affections without due regard for the
stomach and bowels, hence most ri
them produce constipation. Bees tie
original Laxative Honey and Tar, gently
moves the bowels and cures all coughs,
colds, Group. etc. Bees Laxative Honey
and Tar is the original Laxative Cough
Syrup: Look for the letter b on every
package. Sold by Stoddard 4 Hal
stead.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19

aaes unbeimli9 peinli9 seiGubert unb
seorbnet; bas madte es pobl 70 leer.
Wobin iie audi blidte, INNER I9ien
etpas Wefentli4es gu feblen.
Gs bammerte f6pn. Siiteres ge>
nOlf bate fi9 am Nbenbbimmel eez
bduft; tpie ausselDf9t tpar bic Sonns
babinter nerfunter. plObli9 that ss
fi9 auf. Cine flammenbe 9lutb bra9
berppr, bic bas sanae Mtelier iibers
ftromte. Gin Weben unb SGufeln
ging bur9 bic Cuff unb brang bur9
bas breite Senfter. Damn perbli6 bas
@liiben brauRen; aber brinner blieb
mod Elm matter, rofiser S6ein, Der
on Der lseren, lan9en Wanb bin unb
Der sitterte. Sc nor pie bas Tlottern
elmer Seele, bic fi9 aus Dem 9unfeI
Der grbe gum 2i9t bes Simmels err
beben min.
.Grni, esliebte @eele!" fliifferte bas
iunge Weib, mmeine 8erlafenbeit barf
0einen Trieben ni6t itDren. 1tnfer
tur5es Slid baft gu 5tpar nit him
tpeeeenommen; ober elm gon5es Qeben
tit mir gebfieben. Sd perbe an mei>
rer aunit geiunbsn--teise 9u sur
Gimme on1bnrtH
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19

Der unlGneft in 8elfait, SrIaEO,
bonn Stapel %selaufene neue 3iefen>
bampfsr r4merifa" BON Ser 9ambursz
Imerifaz2i 1T fir 600 &diiitspafs
fasiere erfter &Iafe, 300 apeiter
aloFe, $50 oritter &laFe un6 23OO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erbaut. Gr
miro nit elmer gang unsefp0bnli9 ero@
BEN 3abl 2urus< uno Staats9emG9er
auseerIftet, 6erart, 6ab BON finf iber<
chamber Iiegenoen Seds, Die fir Die
pdHagtere in Srase fomnen. zines.
ndmli9 oas untere promenabenoed,
oeHen Iusbsbnuns ni9t tpeniser als
HOO Quaoratparbs betrdst, aus
f6lieBli6 als Staatssimmerbed 5a
gelten bat. On Steuers unb 8adboro
tperoen sulammen ni9t tpeniser ala
80 iolher erittluffgen Wpbnaimmer
nit 3ubebOr anselest; tie beanipruden
einen Raum bon $40 Quaoratparos.
Die f9Dnften 3Gume iin6 bie &aiYer>
semd4er (Salon, S4lafSimmer, Ins
tleioe=, Sribftids5immer. Bob; ibnen
f4lieben fi& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Glu6ten bon pro9tbon auseeftatteten
@taatsaimmern on, fdmmtli9 10 mits
chamber psrbunben. BOB nod Bebarf
beIiebise 8ombinationen gr6berer ooer
fleinerer Mobnunsen fir Ginselrei<
fenoe ooer sanse JamiIi.n herseiteut
tper6en fOnnen. Mebr als trsen6 Elm
onoeres S9iff miro Die rNmerita1 In
3ufunft als ELECTROMAGNETIC Der
anfpru4sponft en Weltreifenoen in
Grdee fonmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19
,,Anti-a rinolinfn- Tiea."
Rampf seeeu bic Sieoereinfahrun8 BET
,,&r.apIine" 81 GueIano.

Rampf seeen Die gSieoereinfahruns Der
,,&r;apIine" - GneIano.
Sc gibt ettpas in Der Welt. oas
felbft Die Entente eoroidle" spti4er
England uno Srantrei9 ni9t suftunoe
brineen fam, unb bas tit, Ser @nsz
ldnoerin oas Sod Ser 8rinoline aufSu@
stpGngen. @eit Sabren bemiiben fi9
Die gebeimnibpouen Wefen, Die Die
mooe MADDEN" Die &rinoline pieber
ein5ufibren. Die isbr peiten aods in
oiefem Sabre uno Die 8emiibungen Der
Mpoiitinnen, bie H6de nett fteben gu
loHen, beuten nur gu beutli9 oarauf
bin, bab man auf bieiem Mese INNER
tpeiter seben min. Man bGlt Die &C.
fa6r i6on fir 10 nabe, bab in @ns<
lunb Die Inti=&rinolinen>2is Die
stDIf Sabre in Srieben gsidlummert
bat, pieber gu neuem 2eben erpa4t 1T.
Sn paris, no Die sefIrdtete @ieoerz
belebuns Der &rinpline ibren urfprung
nimmt, bat fi9 Sarab 8ernborbt i'm
Namen ibrer franaOfiden S9pefteru
baessen ertlGrt; in 2onSon leitet
5rau Nrtbur Stanarb, bic unter Dem
Namen rsSsobn Strange Wintsr" als
Romanf9riftitelerin betannt TT, ben
5elbsus.
S6pn einmal Dor spOlf Sabren, als
Die @efabr au6 febr brobeao mar,
panote fe fi9 an Die Trauen @nsz
lambs unb fprberts fie alif, ibr Mprt
gu seben, Dab iie fi9 ME Der 10 sefdbrz
li6en unb unbequemen Mobe unter=
tperfen piiroen. Sn tpenisen Wo9en
batten q, 900 Oamsr ii9 in Die 2iften
einseSei6net, unb Der @erfu9 Sur
WieOereinfiibrung Der &rinpline mar
i'm aeim ertidt. rSebt brobt uns
pisoer bisislbe idredIide unb esfGbrs
lide Mobe," f9reibt Sohn Strange
Winter, vunb siniss Mitslis0er Der
Mntiz3rinolinen= 2isa' boben midi
f6on aufeefprbert, Iie Dor bisfsm Mos
lo9 Der Mooe gu retten. Sbslei9 i9
cine iebr bei6dftiete Srd,i bin, balts
i9 es bod fir meine Yflidt, meinen
S9peitern beisuiteben. 9lber es milf
fen fi9 ni9t q, ZOO, fonbern 121,000
Mitslieber melOsn, Die fi9 u f9riftz
li9 berpflidten ionen, ales gu tbun,
mas in tbrer Wa6t ftebt, um Der GIN
! fiibrung bon &rinolinen Wioeri tano
entsesenaufesen."
Sn Den groben 2onboner MoSebGus
fern miro iibrisens beftdtigt, baB Die
Gegnerinnen Der &rinnltne @nlab sur
8eunrubiguns baben. Die enganlie<
serben S9lepprDde Der lesten Sabre
gefauen nt9t mebr. uno Die peiten
RDde fopie Die Yaniers Der neuen
franSDff9en Mobele peifen barauf
bin, Dab man fid CUR 3eit tpieoer oer
&r;npline nGbert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19

Na9 benz @ogtGGnber u rs
3eiser tpurben Gbuarb unb !9ermann
Geumann, bic am Is. Gebruar Bel
W~pstseriin ben Qanbpirtb 5ormer
aus 9hobfeu beraubt unb ermorbet
hatten. bonn S4purseri4t gum sobe
berurtbeilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
GEORGIA OUTCLASSED
 BY THE TECH SQUAD
One Run of no Yards Is Made for a Touchdown and Another
 of 80 Yards.

Atlanta. November 1S.--(SpeclaL)-By a score of 46 to 0, Georgia Tech this after noon proved complete supremacy over Georgia. Only once during the game did Georgia make distance, and that was only made after it was almost too dark for tho Tech players to see who had the ball. The feature of the game was the hundred and ten yard run of Butler. Techs quarter back. who received the ball on his own goal line when Georgia missed an at- tempted drop kick and ran through the whole Georgia team for a touchdown.
 few minutes later Red Wilson re- ceived the ball from Georgia on kickofr on Techs twenty-yard line and ran eighty yards through the Georgia team for q touchdown. By pounding tactics, Clarke was sent over for two touchdowns, and McCarty and Day for one apiece during the first half In addition to those made on the spectacular runs of Butler and Wilson.
 The second half begun in the dark. and was called before it was over. but not until .iily Wilson, Techs star halfback, who had only gone in after the first half. went over for two touchdowns. Georgia was game and held Tech for downs once on her own three-yard llne but never had a chance to score, except on the try at goal from the field which failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
owing will be the line-ups:
Yale.Harvard Freshmen 1e to o.

Cambridge. Mass, November 1s.-The Yale freshmen team defeated the Har- yard freshmen team here this afternoon by the score of 16 to O. The first touch- down was made after nine minutes of play by straight rushing. The feature of the game was Dunbars goal from the field from the 30-yard line. Both teams were good on the offensive but Harvard was weak in her defense. Yale had a slight advantage in weight. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. played at left end for Harvard dur ing part of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Harvard 6, Dartmouth 6.

Cambridge. November 1s.-For the third consecutive time the Harvard football eleven today failed to win a victory over the Dartmouth college team, the score be- ing tie, 6 to 6. Last year also the re- suit was a tie, neither side having scored. while the year before Dartmouth defeated Harvard 12 to o. Throughout the game Dartmouth showed much superiority and most of the play was in Harvard s territory. The scoring by both teams was the result of line bucking, and there were no spectacular plays The weather was perfect for football and more than 10000 spectators witnessed the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Carlisle s4. Cincinnati 8.

Cincinnati, November B.--The football squad from Carlisle, Pa. Indian school to- day defeated the University of Cincinnati by a score of 34 to 5, doing the bulk of their work In the first half. The most sensational play was when Right Half Charles ran ninety yards down the field for touchdown. although brilliant work for both teams was frequent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Chicago A, Illinois 0.

Chicago November 1s.--Chicago univer- sity completely overwhelmed the Univer- sity of Illinois in today's annual football game. winning A to Q. At no time during the contest was Chioago's goal threatened. Eckersall was the star of the game, kicking no less than five goals from the field. During the second half Eckersall punted seventy yards and of the total 4t points by Chicago he alone made 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Minnesota as, Nebraska o.

Minneapolis, November 1s-Showing tho best work of the season, Minnesota today defeated Nebraska by a score of | to 0. Nebraska was played to a standstill from start to finish during the first hall. In the second half, however. Coach Booth succeeded in "gingering" up his men, and the men played fiercely. showing vast improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
MICHIGAN WINS
 FROM WISCONSIN Western Championship Between Chicago and Michigan BLeACHERS IN C0LLAPS Stamping In Unison of 2ooo People Causes Throng to Be Preclpl-
 tsted to the Ground

Ann Arbor, Mich, November 1s-Mlcn- gan's football eleven defeated Wisconsin on Ferry field this afternoon, l2 to o.s scoring one touchdown in each half. The first touchdown was almost a replica or the play which gave Minnesota her nrsl touchdown against Wisconsin at Minne- apolis two weeks ago. Milzner' fumpieo a punt and Michigan getting the pail It took the third down to get the necessary four yards. The touchdown In the secono half of the game followed march down the field for 80 yards.
 In point of desperate defense and desper- ate and more successful attack the series of nlavs which resulted in Michigan's seoond touchdown has not been seen on Ferry field before. Michigan had previous
 found wisconsin's ends too strong ana
 arlo. who succeeded Captain Norcross quarter back in the second half, called pon Curtis, Longrnan. Tom Hammond nd Weeks for series of straight bucks nd attacks on Wisconsin's tackles, which Wisconsin was utterly unable to stop. dost of these plays were directed against Nisconsins right side and Deering, who ustained the brunt of them, fairly reeied rom exhaustion by the time Wisconsin fifteen yard line had been reached. Hope .essly defeated. Wisconsin fought hard and only the magnificent tackling or Barlow sayed Michigans goal line from being crossed on three different occasions following the final touchdown by Michi- gan.
 Today's victory brings this years strug- gle for the western championship down to Michigan and Chicago. The game in Chi, cago on Thanksgiving day, therefore, VIII settle which team shall hold the honor.
 Bleachers Collapse.
 Ann Arbor, Mich, November 1S.- Weakened by the cheering and stamping fin unison of 2oO0 people. the west bleacher on Ferry field collapsed this afternoon ar- ter the second half of the football game between Michigan and Wisconsin had be- gun. Almost miraculously none or the throng who were precipitated to the ground was seriously injured. The bleach CTS had no seats, being merely series of terraced platforms running up to height of about 12 feet on which the peo- ple stood. This fact Is believed to be responsible for the lack of serious in- 5uries, as If the 20o0 people had been sit- ting many limbs would have been broken Less than a dozen of the occupants of the crowded stand were hurt enough to have n physician attend them. The most serl- ously injured are: verna Huir, Milwau- kee; F. w. Scott, Ypsilanti, Mich; Joseph Ross. Ann Arbor; John B. Strayer, Pitts burg
 Twenty minutes before the stand crash cd the officials discovered that 1t was weakening and tried to have 1t vacated The first crash of breaking boards at- tracted the attention of both football teams and the thousands of others in the stand, and before the last section had entirely collapsed, the game had been stopped and both teams were running to tear down tho fences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Northw'rn 31, Michigan Agriculture ii.

Chicago, November 18.-In a game marked by fumbes and off-slde plays. ths Northwestern university football team de- feated the elesSn of the Michigan Agri- cultural college at Evanston today by the score of 37 to i1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
VANDERBILT IS TOO
 MUCH FOR CLEMSON
Smash Up Formations at Will and Pile Up a Score of
 fl to 0.

Nashville, November 1S.-Clemson's foot ball eleven was outclassed on Dudley Field this afternoon. and Vanderbilt ran up score of fl to 0, smashing the visit ors' formations at will. Hard, straight play, the heavy backs repeatedly charging through Clemson's line, were Vanderbilt's tactics, and the contest was devoid of the spectacular. The line-up:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
WILL PLAY FOOTBALL.
High School and Medical College
 Teams Are to Meet.

The Birmingham High school football team, which played such remarkable game last Thursday against the Besse- mer High school. will play the Birming- ham Medical college Wednesday at West End park. The teams are about evenly matched. and the game promises to be in- teresting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT7ERS

is now being taken exclusively by hun dreds of women. who freely testify to its wonderful efficacy in cases of Baekache, Cramps, Vomiting, DIzzI- ness, Costivensss or Indigestion. Try a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

Referee, Tichenor, Atlanta; umpire. Tut wler Birmingham. Halves 25 minutes. Linesmen, c. c. Mcbride. Cabaniss for Alabama, and Hill for Auburn. Time keepers, Billingsly and Lee.
 In the coaching parties at the game were Miss Gillespy. Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Porter Walker, Mir and Mrs. William Mudd Walker, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Winkler, Miss De- Bardeleben. Miss Bessie Jemison. Miss Eva Conner, Miss Willie Caffee, Miss Susie McLester. Miss Abbie r. 6earcy and Miss Abbie J Searcy of Tuscaloosa, Mss Mary Ware. Miss Clanton, Miss Wilkins, Miss Louise Walker Miss Browning. Mir. Jack Ashton. MT. Hill Ferguson. Mir David Thompson, MT. Charles Spencer, Mir. Samuel Friedman and MT. Hugo Fried man of Tuscaloosa, MT. Bertram Clifford, Mir Burks Savage, Mr. Brett Brown. Mir. Owen Gillespy, MT. Edward Crawford, Mir. Clarence Ballard, MT. Arthur Picard, pr. Lorenzo Luckie. Dr. Shropshire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
IF THE WOMEN

Who suffer every month from ailments
 peculiar to their sex would only take an occasional dose of Hostettsrs stom- ach 6Itters they would find their va rious organs strengthened and better able to perform their proper functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Unpleasant Feature.
Officials Work.

Tichenor, an old Auburn star, refereed the game, and he was as good as has ever been seen in Birmingham. His decisions were absolutely impartial to all observers, and he kept perfect track of the ball. Tu< wiler umpired and he was equally fair to all.
 The game was remarkably clean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

Neither side was penalized and there was but one instance of roughing that was noticeable.
 The lineup of the two teams was as
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
sa
The Denver Express.

The Holden Bros. Stock Co. will pre-
sent the melodrama The Denver Ex-
press. This play achieved one of the
hits of last season 1t contains liberal
portions of rafting comedy and dramatic
thrills. 1t is built up of the material that
appeals to theater-goers who admire
simple virtues. The william can always
be relied upon upon to merit the honest
hatred of his audience, and the comic
gentleman has an iron bound contract
with the author that he be given oppor-
tunity to furnish a laugh every thirty
seconds. The Denver Express" admits
of novel scenic effects and the company
presenting it has well established repu-
tation for effective work. The engage
ment is for three nights commencing
Thursday, Nov. %.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-23
"Nobody's Claim

If you should make string of the peo-
pie who have seen the new Nobody s
Claim" laying them hand to feet, it would
make string reaching from New York
TO San Francisco. and from San Francisco
to New Orleans, and from New Orleans
to Chicago, and still there would be more.
Straight up IN the air they would 60
higher than Mt. Shasta. Are you one Of
the string? If not you can be as the Hol-
den Stock Co. will present it for the first
time in your city in its repertoire of plays
Laughter and tears, mirth and pathos,
blended together make Nobody's Clam
the favorte melodrama. The Holden
Stock Company opens its engagement for
three nights commencing Thursday, Nov
% with the great classic play "Iagomar
the Barbarian with John A. Preston in
the leading role. The supporting com
pany of associate players are all excel
lent in their parts. You will find the.
Holden Bros. Stock Co. one of the best
that has ever appeared in your city, and
the plays they have are the most inter
esting and thrilling on the road. The
engagement opens with "lngomar" fol-
lowing that the great western drama.
"Nobody's Claim" with a big Saturday
matinee, closing the engagement here
with the well known Denver Express.
The prices for this company are exceed
iagly small and it is expected that the
advance sale viii be one Of the biggelt in
the history Of the house. We call to your
attention the big special Saturday ma tin
ee at 2:5o with special prices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-23
Smith-Zuller.

There was large companyin attend
ance at the wedding Of Mr. Chester
Smith and Miss Effie Zuller, which took
place at the home of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W j.. Smith in Eairplains
last week Wednesday.
More than rs guests were present to
enjoy the event. The house was most
beautifully decorated for the occasion and
an arch with wedding bell of flowers
was constructed at the marriage altar
under which the young couple stood while
Rev. D. E. Hills of Greenyile pronounced
the ceremony.
The bride was charmingly dressed and
the couple were supported at the altar by
Mr.. Paul Drummond and Miss Ethelyn
Zuler.
Mr.. Elmer Wingar of Beldng was
master Of ceremonies and took charge of
the arrangements in very pleasing and
satisfactory way
The wedding gifts were many and
some of them costly.
Excellent refreshments were served,
Mollie Kitzmiller. Marie Larsen and the
Misses Cole from Belding doing the hon.
ors of the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will reside on the farm.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-23
That subscription Account.

This is the time Of the year when the
country newspaper man begins looking
over his subscription list with a view to
sending out statements and collector
The Banner has good list OF subscribers
some Of whom always pay in advance
making the heart Of the editor leap for joy
1t has list who always pay at the end
Of the year which good deed also has a
tendency to smooth over the troubl esome
pathway of his life. Then there are others
who pay whenever il happens. These
fsvors are also thankfully received; the
more so IL the happenings" happen fire.
quently.
In reviewing our list we find number
who did not happen to pay last year nor
the year before and we should be pleased
to see all those who are in arrears happer
into the sanctum sanctorum and give
their accounts a good jogging up with
cash.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-23
SOME HUNGRY DOGS
Ncighboring Farmers victims of
Their Depredations-Sev of
Them VIII Eat no More.


For some time past farmers along the
county line in southwest Eureka have suf-
fered depredations from dogs in the way
of having dressed hogs which were left
hanging TO cool partially devoured by
them. Some have watched their hogs
with gun aud lantern but the sly ours
did not cherish a feast by lantern light.
Recently P G Wright had about 20 lbs
eaten and destroyed. He left some Of the
despoiled meat hanging and set wolf
trap under it. with the result that he has
caught two dogs both Of which were shot.
The owner Of one of the dogs investigated
the matter far enough to Identify his dog
and then expressed himself as satisfied
with the unfortunate situation,
The owner Of the other dog put himself
to great deal Of trouple 1t is reported
he went to Ionia sity and made complaint
to the prosecutor claiming great cruelty
to his dog. Sheriff Fales was in the neigh
borhood investigating a few days ago. 1t
is not at present known positively of his
findings, but it is reported there was not
not sufficient evidenceto warrant the pros
ecutor in beginning proceedings unless it
was to recover damages against the
owner of the dog, for damages to Mr.
Wright's property.
AS this particular dog has for years
been wandering worthless cur, COM
mon nuisance in the neighborhood it is
quite generally considered responsible for
having misled the other dog which was
young and of some promise. There is a
widespread sentiment in the vicinity COM
plimentarY to the judgment of the lonia
county officials in declining to put the
county to needless expense. 1t is bad
enough that it should even have to take
preliminary steps and make ever SO small
expense to crafty the spite of misguid-
ed Judgment under circumstances so abb
soutely destitute of cause or excuse.
The school children from the home of
the defunct dog first reported at school
that the dog was worthless and the owner
Of the dog was glad he was gone, but
later, supposedly owing to some personal
spite matter, or the interference of out
side meddlesome character. an effort was
made to cause trouble. The affair has
created considerable sentiment in the
neighborhood adverse to prowling ours
and their defenders.
In conversation with Mr.. Wright. he
said that he was extremely well satisfied
with the situation as he now felt that his
property was safer than before, and as
for having wronged his neihhbor, the
would-be plaintiff his conscience was easy
as he we'll remembered time when he
had on previous occasion rendered very
material aid to him under one Of the most
distressing circumstances often encoun-
tered and that while he regretted that
his former kindness had been thus lily re-
warded he had no regrets in the matter
as he felt that under both circumstances
he had discharged plain duty to his own
and his neighbors welfare. ~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-23
IN THE TRENCH

Charles Park Was Caught by Cave-in
and Injured.
On Saturday last while three men were
finishing some work on the water works
trench on Ionia street. Chas Park was
quite badly injured. The men were max
ing buckle in the pipe and Mr.. Park was
in the trench entering the pipe when a
large pi7ce of the surface road bed be-
came loosened and in falling struck him
on the back and left hip, pnning him fast
and he was buried nearly to the shoul-
ders.
The other two men did some fast SHOW
cling and released Mr.. Park as soon as
possible and he came through without any
dangerous injury although he has been
laid up since.