davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

day. Nobody had a gun, and no one would have known how to use gun, and all looked like poor people going to prayers. There were troops everywhere, and every soldier acted as though he was afraid something would happen to spoil their chance of killing anybody. The snow on the streets was clean and as white as the wings of peace dove. and dad said the show was no better on Labor day.
 Suddenly some officer yelled to the parade to stop. and the priest at the head of the procession, who was carrying cross slowed up a little, like the drum major of band when the populace at home begins to throw eggs, but they kept on, and then the shooting began, and in minute men. women and children were rolling in the snow, bleeding and dying. the marchers were too stunned to run, and the deadly guns kept on splitting nre and the street was full of dead and dying. and then the Cossacks rode over the dead and sabered and knouted the -''iuS. hhu do lIiC SuOW W WdS pdtCDCd WltA red blood. dad fainted away and fell off the picket fence. and hung by one pant leg. which caught on a picket, and crowds rushed in every direction, and It was an hour before could get a drosky to haul dad to the hotel
 Dad collapsed when he got to the hotel, and l got doctor and nurse, and for two days had to watch the revolution alone, while dad had fits of remorse cause he brought me to such a charnel house, he said
 Well, if you ever go anywhere. travel ing for pleasure, do not go to Rus sia, because it is the saddest place on earth l have seen no person smile or laugh in all the ten days we have been here, except a Cossack when he run a saber through little girl, and his laugh was like the coyote on the prairie when ne captures little lamb. The people LOOK either heart-broken or snarly, like 'ne people confined in an insane asylum at home.
 The czar, who week ago was loved py the people, who believed if they went o him, as to their God. and appealed for guidance, is to-day hated by all, and in stead of Nicholas the Good" since he scampered away to castle in the coun- try. and crawled under bed. all the peo- pie call him the Little Jack Rabbit, D ana ms fate is sealed. as a bomb will DION him into pieces so small they will nave to be swept up in a dustpan for burial, maybe before dad and can get out of Russia.
 uoing to St. Petersburg for a pleasant ou'ing Is good deal like visiting the Chicago stockyards to watch the bloody men XII the cattle. and the butchers in .he stoekyards. calloused against any .eehng for suffering animals, are like ae soldiers here who shoot down their
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Five Meals a Year.

Snakes, though at times they gorge themselves, are great fasters. In the French museum an anaconda 20 feet long was a very small feeder, although he gained in weight. Taken there in 1885, he had only 34 meals during the next five years, consisting of a small goat or few rabbits.
 The interval between these meals varied from 23 to 204 days. He would not touch food unless he was in real need Of it, and 1t was only by watching and noticing when he seemed to be uneasy that his keepers would conclude that he was hungry. During the long fast, which was in 1886, many strenu- ous efforts were made to tempt or force him to eat. without the least success
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
HOOP BOUNCE.
A New Outdoor Game That Calls fH Much Cleverness from the
 Players.

This game is a test of skill in hoop rolling As rule, the players soon grow to be quite expert in guiding their hoops, and can perform such feats as return rolls and bouncing hoop" with a great deal of cleverness.
 Five pegs or sticks are required in this game. per dimensions shown in diagram, and placed according to meas urements shown. Standing at dis tance of 15 feet from the pegs each player must endeavor to roll his hoop through either of the two openings, to left or right of the tall peg.
 If they pass through safely. they will strike the string or rope and re
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

neighbors because they are hired to do so. The murder of those unarmed work ing men. that Sunday. has changed a helpless, pleading people into anarchists with deadly bombs in their blouses where they were accustomed to carry black bread to sustain life, and with the menace of Japan in the far east and an outraged people at home, Russia is in a bad way. and if was the czar or grand duke. l would find woodchuck hole and arrange with the woodchuck for a fur nished flat.
 l didn't think there was going to be anything going on in Russia except bloodshed and bombs. and things to make you sorry that you were here, and l was willing to take chloroform. and let them carry me home in box. with my description on the cover, until the doc
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Dad Sees . Russian Revolution and Faints-The Bad Boy Arranges . Wolf Hunt - Dad Threatens to Throw the Bad Boy to the Wolves.

BY HON. GEORGE w. PECK.
 Fx-Goyernor of Wisconsin, Former Edit of
 of Pecks Sun. Author of ''Peck's
 Bad Boy" etc.)
 Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles)
 ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA.-MY DEAR GROCERYWITZ: We'll, sir, dad and have got too much of Russia the quickest of any two tourists you ever heard of. That skirmish we saw, the day the Russians blessed the Neva, and shot blank cartridges filled with old iron at the czar, was not marker to the trouble the next Sunday. when the work ing people marched to the Winter Pal ace, to present petition to the Little Father"
 We thought a revolution was like a play. and that it would be worth going miles to see. Dad was in South Amer ica once when there was a revolution, where more than dozen greasers, with guns that wouldn't shoot, put on dozen different kinds of uniforms, and yelled: NDown with the government" and frothed at the mouth, and drank butter milk and yelled Spanish swear words, and acted brave. until a native soldier with white pajamas came out with a gun and shot one of the revolutionists in the thumb, when the revolution was suppressed and the next day the revolu- tionists were pounding stone, with can non balls chained to their legs; and dad thought revolution in Russia would be something like that, and that we could get on front porch and watch it as it went by, and joke with the revolution, and throw confetti, like 1t was a carnival, but that Sunday that the Rus sian revolution was begun, we had enough blood to last us all our lives.
 We got place sitting on an iron picket fence, and we saw the people coming up the street towards the Winter Palace, dressed mostly in blouses, and looking as innocent as crowd of sewer diggers at home going up to the city hall to ask for raise in wages of two shillings a
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Woman of It

Naggsby-Green. our new neighbor tells me his wife is very domestic in her ways
 Mrs- NaggShy-Yea: she struck ma as having the ways of domestic.-- Chicago Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
When Animals Travel

Which animal travels with the most and which with the least luggage, asks the Philadelphia Record. The elephant the most. because he never travels without his trunk. The fox and the cock the least. because they have only one brush and comb between them.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
A COMBINATION LOCK.
How One of These Ingenious Contriv- ances May Be Easily
 Made.

There Is fascination about a com. bination lock. You invite all to open it; there is no key. just turn the knob right. but no one but you can open 1t. Any boy with a little skill can make a combination lock that will defy the ef- forts of the most prying. says the Los Angeles Herald. Then with his knowledge of the combination he can
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Hard on Drummers.

Affaersvaeriden. Swedish commer- cial paper, says that for some years Sweden has had a law under which for eign commercial travellers soliciting or ders have to pay tax of $23 80 for every period of 90 days of their sojourn in Sweden.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Just as Good.

Mrs. Conny- a fine collec- tion you have of old Roman war knives!
 Mrs. Upstart-Yes. aren't they great! I inherited them from my grandfather. he used to be butcher.-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
A Handkerchief Doll

To make a dancing doll out of your handkerchief, tie knot in each of the four corners. Tie another knot midway between the upper corners. Behold a little man. Twist the two lower knots tighter, and he'll be ready to dance for you.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Reason Enough.

Teacher-John. why do you suppose the ankle is between the toes and the knee?
 John-To keep the calf away from the corp--I,. |. Times.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

BY HON. GEORGE W. PECK. of Wisconsin, Former Editof of Peck's Sun, Author of "Peck's
 Rad Rny
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09

OF Ilc rigid economy practiccd by
Mrs. DiSracli there is II very good
story told: Mrs. DiSraCli ana her hus-
band had come down from London to
spend the Easter vacation at llughcn.
den and had called on the various
tradcsmcn ut WycOmbC to order the
groceries and other requirements for
their ten days or ~fOrtnight's stay. 1t
so happened that their s%ojOurn was
rather abruptly shortened, and Mrs.
Disracli was seen calling at the gro
GERS and other purvcyOrs, taking out Of
the carriage the n"OuCOnSumCd wares
and asking the sh~opkccpcrs TO receive
them back and have them rcwelghed
and so to make Il reduction in their ac-
counts.
The great statesman, with folded
arms, was leaning back In the carriage
perfectly ~nonchalant, but evidently de-
sirouS to have no share in the frugal
transaction. such rigid economy was
no longer required after the old lady
who so admired his books died and left
him her entire fortune, amounting to
over ElO,OOO.-LondOn Tit Bits.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09

Some writer's have claimed that the
woodcock is sure In his flight, never
becoming cntanglcd in bricrs or creep
Ing vines when In swift flight through
close cover. That may have been their
experience, but Is not mine. | have
seen woodCocks when flushed In such
spots become SC entanglcd that they
were forced to cease dying and drop to
the ground to again make II new start
In flying. | remember one old fellow
that sat hidden before the stand OF
one of my settlers until | almost step
ped on him and then, rising nearly into
my face, got tangled In n clump OF
ironwecd ana fell at my feet. Had l
been so disposed | could have caught
him In my hands, but my desire was to
see If he was injured, and n moment
later he proved that he was only a
badly frightened woodcock, as he dart
ell away through cover while | watch
ed and laughed ut him.-Amatcur
Sportsman.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09
The Delinquent Tax List.
Irhntinupl from p1pp a
Continued from page o.
.Il, total 5.I7.

Ntl, sec y, lNI' lUh,INb', I'o
acres, taxes 'o4, 5. 50, penalty al,
costs IS, total SOB.
Sw+ nc+, sea nw4,and lots 3 and
4, sec l., twp I'm, r35n, 1881 ~ acres,
taxes 'o3, 40, 'o4, $50, penalty
so, costs .35, total 1904.
Nw4 nw4, c IS, twp I'm, r36e,
40 acres, taxes 'o5, l.2o, penalty
.o6, costs IS, total l,6l.
NJ nw+, sw+ nw4, sec IS, twp II
n, r35c, 100 acres, taxes 'o3, 500,
penalty rs, costs ,35, total +.I3.
Nw+ SCI, nc+ sw4, 50 sw+, sec
Y, twp I'm, r36c, 100 acres, taxes
'o3, 4.SI, 'o4, $50, penalty 81,
costs .35, total m.o3.
Nw4, sec 2S, twp ION, RAE, $50
acres, taxes 'o3, 4.Sl, penalty ~,
costs IS, total $40.
Sci nw4, So nw4. lot 4, sec T.,
twp ION, roe, 100 acres, taxes 'o3,
+.Sl, penalty "a, costs IS, total
$40.
Sw4 nc4, sec 2S, twp ION, r53e,
40 acres, taxes 'o3, 100, penalty
.o6, costs IS, total l.6I.
E2 net, sec So, twp ION, 1859,
80 acres, taxes 'o3, 80 penalty
IL, costs .35, total 1877.
Sw4, sec 81, twp ION, 1880, 100
acres, taxes 'o3, 4.Sl, penalty ~,
costs .35, total $40.
So nw4, NJ sw4, sec II, twp ION,
r54c, 100 acres, taxes 'o3, 4.Sl,
penalty IA, costs .35, total $40.
Ne sw4, nw4 sw4, sw+ nr+, sec
n, twp ION, r35c, 100 acres, taxes
'o3, $50, 'o4, $50, penalty 81,
costs IS, total nos.
Net, c 50, twp ION, 1859, 100
acres, taxes 'o3, 4.Sl, penalty al,
costs IS, total $40.
We net, NJ nw+, e y, twp on,
roe, 100 acres, taxes 'o3, +.SI, 'o4,
$50, penalty 81, costs IS, total
nos.
NJ nw4, sec 4, twp on, rae,
r3oc, so acres, taxes o3, 2.+o, 'o4,
2.68, penalty 10, costs IS. total
500.
So nw4, NJ sw+, { s, twp ION,
rae, 100 acres, taxes 'o4, $50,
penalty az, costs .35, total sos.
So SCI, % sw4, sec 7, twp ION,
r2oe, 100 acres, taxes OF, 5.S4,
penalty 20, costs .35, total 6.4S.
M sw4, sw4 sw4, sec 81, twp
I'm, r32e, 40 acres, taxes 'o+, 4.o2,
penalty 40, costs .35, ,Otal 4.57.
Lot t, sec 3, twp ION, r32e, ST.
II acres, taxes, 'o3, Los, 'o4, III,
penalty III, costs .35, total 2,6S.
Sea SET, e s, twp ION, r32c,
40 acres, taxes 'o+, LA, penalty
.o7, costs IS, total no.
VIZ sW4, nw+ nw4, G 20, twp
on, r3oc, 40 acres, eaXcs 'o3, 500,
penalty .I8, costs IS, total +.I3.
Nc4 nw+, sec II, twp on r32c,
40 acres, taxes 'o3, lao, penalty
.o6, cost IS, total I.6I.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09

- net; NJ SCI sec 81, twp on'r g. ",i""
acres taxes "j' ISL penalty a. costs So
'o'a' 4"
Nw4' sec TO- twp on iI'' 100 acres
taxes ui, I ~, prnAlly =, costs IS, i"iaI
) 40
NWl' sec 20 Twp H. So e. IT." acres
taxes 90, / n, penalty ~ costs S. total
: 10
o"l sell e. S"4' '"1 ""4' sec 10 Twp
" H. T = e. 10" acres taxes o& 4 ~'i'penaI'y
~ costs So 'o'ai 10
7"o sch e. S"l Se4'"f' sec - Twp H.
7 5oe' 100 acres taxes "5' ''Ie"'''> 3D.
COSTS So '"'al 10
9"4 he4' sci h"4' sec 4'l"P H. 7 81 T.
So acres, taxes . : 40, penalty -, costs
IS, total Z 81
W. Sc sec IS, twp TO, r 80 e, SO acres,
taxes OF, : oS, penalty II, costs IS, total
5 II
t2 Sc, sec 81, twp Io,r 80, SO acres, taxes
OF, : oS, penalty IL, costs IS, total, 3 r..
81 NV, NJ sw, sec ~, twp Ia, I 81, roo
acres, taxes OF, 5 80, penalty =, costs
IS, total d 9o
Ne4, sec 81, twp 10, r IS, 100 acres, taxes
'o3, 4 So, OF, 5 50, penalty 81, costs s.,
total II o3
SEQ, sec 81, twp 10, r IS, 100 acres, taxes
%, I So, o-, S 50, penalty 81, costs IS,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09

The Cornplantnr Indians of Warren, Pa,
and their kinsmcn on the New York state
reservations, are the repositories of a vast
amount of aboriginal lore, says John Co
wan in November Outdoors. ""They have
many signs 10y means of which they claim
to be able to lorctcll the character OF the
succeeding season with uncrring accuracy.
The wiscSt of their weather prophets, how
ever, Will not venture 4 prediction ON the
strength OF any single sign. but observe all
the natural phenomena supposed to have
any bearing upon the question, and then
make their prediction in accordance with
the weight OF evidence. The thickness of
the seasons growth of bark upon the hick.
DRY, OAK, and maple trees, the size and mum
Der OF cones upon the white pire and hem
lock, the plcntiiulncss or scarcity of berries
on the wlntcrgrecn and parlrid gc-berry
vines; and the thickness OF the outer hulls
ot hickory NUS and of chestnut burrs, are
all carefully noted. The depth of the bur
rows made by the Chipmunk, rabbit and
ground hog is considered a safe guide, each
81 these animals being credited with the Dos.
session OF sufficient foresight to dclvc well
below the frost line. The size of the store
OF nuts laid away by squirrels, and the
amount OF honey gathered by wild bees are
tIso said to furnish I safe basis for form
ing an opinion.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

The Twicc-a-week Republic of ST. Louis,
the best semi. weekly newspaper in the
country, and FARM PROGRESS, Amcri-
cas- leading agricultural and home month
y, will be sent to any address or To- sep
aratc addresses, when SO requested for
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.
THE TWICE-A-WliIlk REPUBLIC
for nearly a century has earned and main
:ained the confidence of half a million
readers. 1t covers the news of the world
thoroughly and accurately, and issues
special State editions, each containing the
latest and most reliable reports of the part
ocular locality in which it Circulatrs. Its
special departments are edited by experts,
and its artists and contributors are among
The best in the country. 1t is published
every Tuesday and Thursday eight pages
each issue sixteen pages a week.
FARM PROGRESS, issued ON the first
Thursday OF every month. contains sixteen
or more full, standard-size newspaper
pages, filled with u]p-to-date farm literature,
and special departments for the home
fashions, boys and girls, fiction, etc. etc.
1t is published by The Republic a guar
antee OF its excellence and high character.
1t will PAY you to take advantage OF
this special offer NOW. Use this.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09

Notice If you want only The TwIce-a-
Week Republic the price is O5 ccntsa year.
The price of Farm Progress alone is roc
a year.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-09

A. +. * A. M.
TuCumCari Lodge No. II.
Meets every first and ,hird Monday in
each month. Visiting brothers invited.
ions +. WuTMoRE, W. NJ
NJ. &. MECuEM, Sec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
SHOOTING SEASON
is TN FULL SWING
Parisians Going to Chateaux, and
the Opening Of Palais de Glaze
=ralds Winter Near.
cSle to The Times Dispatch AM

Especial cable to The Times Dispatch and
81 New York uerald.) F354if
Copyright, by the New York Herald COD ~.
PARIS, October 14.-tThere has been an
agreeable change OF weather this week.
1t is slightly warmer and there is much
more sunshine. The shooting season is
taking ParIs!ans TO the Chateaux. and
the various chasses Of game are reported
abundant. The pheasant season has been
opened this week around Paris. and Pres.
idcrt Loubet had an excellent day sport
a Rambouilet early in the week.
Except for showers. the weather mas
been splendid for shooting. FREQ from
high winds. just enough overcast to maze
the birds easily seen and sufficiently cold
for over country tramping, the tempera-
.turo during the day averaging fifty de-
grecs 3Fahrenhflt.
a sign OF winters approach Is the open
ing of the Palias de Glacc which = no"
crowded daily with persons taking Yea
and watching the skaters, This year, as
last, Mrs. Lelshman, remaining, president
Of the principal club, which includes
among its officers, her son'ln-laW, the
Comtc dc Gontaut-Biron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
MAKE FIGHT ON n
LONDON Cables CAT I I:
An Ordinance Proposed for Six
Penny Fares and a Distance
A I. Measure.
(Specal Cable to The Times Dlspatcin 80 go
S01'e yOrl< Ffera Id s&lg.

ri
49, ''ai ~,1-ei Now York Hetald0 .S a
fr.onyri rft by tho New York Herald COZ
L,0 eSNybfIotsNN. octo Der l4-One local topic
Of interest this week has been that ing
cab driver and taxametcrSJ ehus are up 70
arms against the proposed Introduction 'tl
of sixpenny fares and q distance measure
10 protect tho passenger from what the ne
public, Judging from newspapers edl-
5torials ana letters, seem TO regard as
robbery. In the correspondence pupllsned
one looks in vain for sympathy Tor Inc
cab driver A writer voices the common
sentiment, especially of American visitors i1!1'r
when he says
"Nost men have repeatedly had tne eA-
perence Of being foully abused because
they have given cabby his ordinary taro
or a small tip In addition, and some, IKE
tho writer, have observed that the ABUSE .
is more severe II the hircr is accompan1'l ed
by a lady.'5'
In a leader, the Globe after pointing
out that motor buses electric trumways
and tubes have attracted many former
patrons of cabs because OF cheapness
and speed in getting about, says:
1--WE may even be approaching the state
OF things which prevails in American
cities, where TO take a cab is regarded
as an act OF extravaganza reserved for
l Englishm en- and fools. "a" vs. &, N 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
GERMAN OPERETTA
NEWPORT THEME

d '514I T,3 45 Now York Herald.)
Downright by the Now York Herald COD ..
DREbDEN. October lathe King Is
having hunting party at his castle at
Rehfeld, where deer are plentiful. Prince
and Princess Ulrich Won Schonburg- WAL,
denburg are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF a daughter, on October Attn,
at Gutoborg Castle. The Princess was
born Princess Won LorAnstcin.
81 Opcretta music by Herr Franz schar!
i has lately been given at the Residenz
Theatre. creating great amusementnm among
Americans here, as the scenes Of the
first and second acts are laid In New
port, and the third In the castle OF Mr..
Thomas Brockwiller on the Hudson River.
II aristocratlc Newporters could only
see tho German idea Of their sacred and
beloved city by the sea they would be
astonished. and. as for the Hudson,
am sure that noble river would overflow
Its banks and the castle orumble TO ruins
could they see this reproduction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
.HyLAS N||NNERl0F
THE sTE III II s.: !.
Al Eight to Five Fav ,,-,tt Wins 1l1:
Big Race B efore Immense
Crowd.
THREE AND HALF MILES ] l !:
Tie Distance Was Made ii1e6:57.
sSt. Bsllane Wine Belmont is
SParl; Autumn. #
'i4t,3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
5f1,v Associated I,rcas,)


NEW Y OTak, October l4.'-Tho mn
Hitchcock, Jr's. 'IIyas, tho 9 to 8 favor
ito Won the Champion, Stecplechasc IN.
the presence Of 5000 persons at Belmont non
Pnrk to-day. Guncsvoort and Ben Crock
EFT went out and set the pace, leading
at tho end Of the first mile by ten ten
lengths This order remained for about o. 2 Y,
a mile and three-quarters when da aiGa'
WORT tired from his early pacernnlktIln1ss
and dropped back beaten. Ben 8Crroe21e 80 4
thon assumed command and led 70, tae s
stretch where Ray drought Hylas up;
and In a hard drive won by lcllgtll any
O half. Summaries. \,
Flrst rnce-G furlongs-P enryhn g 10 y
first, Arlklirta % to s. second. Lanc'as-9
trim Is to y third. Time LIZ go.
Second rnce-the champion stecpie-
chase, about three miles and hal1--
IIylas E(S to ~ first Ben Crockett g 20
u second, Jimmy Lane (5hto ~ third.
Time, $751; 8j {,
Third race-The White Plains Hands
cap, six furlongs-Tipt q to y first
Snow geo toi1) second, Br!dgeH1an q 70
~ third. Time, liza IL,
Fourth rAce-seven furlongs-Tow vines
e to j first, Holloway Q6 to y second.
,Gentian as to y third. Time, 1;27 5-6.
Fifth race-t The Belmont Park Autumn,
two miles and a nuarter-St Beliane q
to s. FIRST, Ostrich "a to y second, BE
douin a to y third. Time, 1857 20.
Sixth race-1nile and three si3teenths--55
Monsieur Beaucalro III to 81 hrst Red
Knight rs to s. second Israelite g tod
third Time, 1863.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Italian Automobile Contests.

signor vincenzo Florio. on whose inltia-
tive Palermo Is preparing automobile fetes
on an extensive SCALE for next spring,
now intends to devote his attention to
the development Of a touring machine.
1t is Signor Florio Intention to organize
u very sevHss. test for touctns automobiles
He holds that no great merltNattaches
to covering some 900 Kilometres day at
a moderate rate for speed Z for two or
three days consecutlye And he son sld-
crs that a true test should compel drlv-
ers to mako the maximum demand on
their motors for several hours Mt O. time.
The siclllon circuit selected Is pecu-
linrly well suited It Is 1856 kilometres
long and this distance will have to be
covered four times without stoppages
or neutralizations. The course passes
through TerMini, Cerda. Caltavoturo,
Castollana Petralia, Solonn, Petralla,. So
prano, Grac, Castelluono and Cefalu. M
IT Is very hilly for more than ono hun
bred Kilometres and In slgnorN Florio' s
opinion will practically remove every .ele-
ment OF chance. dls 5ifs