davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
Enthusiasm.

AS you slide along past youth into
middle age get a good grip on your
enthusiasts. Life looks black after
they are gone. 1t is a good thing, too,
to renew your own life in an intimate
interest in the life of some young
friend. Few things are more helpful
or more beautiful than friendship be-
tween the young and the old. They
have everything to give to each other.
What is most pitiful in both-youth's
uncertainty and need of encouraging
sympathy, ages unfulfllments and
need of softening tenderness-is sooth-
ed and neutralized by a sharing of in
terests and affections.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

THAT you can remember LIN in the
boat?" she laughed. yes, I'd like very
much to go again."
Farm work droned, for 1t was August,
between cultivating and harvesting, so
Hugh was not very busy. He pause |
next morning by the old cherry tree,
where Cleo sat with her work
rs that the French hem you are
makingY" he asked interestedly.
Eyes, it's the French hem"
''Then l am going to watch you," he
declared, sitting down beside her.
In the afternoon there was a longer
ride up the river, and the next morning
work was resumed on the French hem,
with Hugh in attendance; In the after
noon the river. AT twilight he must
show her how lovely the shadows
would be by moonlight. This became
the regular programme for each day Of
CleO's stay.
Il am afraid" remarked Mrs. Lacey
to Hugh one night, that Cleo won't
finish that French hem in time to gel
much good out of the skirt this season"
Il am very anxious for her to finish
it." he replied gravely, land yet l am
afraid for the time to come too"
'Why?" asked his mother in sur
prise.
He was silent for a moment then he
looked at her with shining eyes.
Because" he said softly, when she
takes the last stitch she is going to tell
me something, something l long to
know"
Cleo" said Mrs. Lacey later that
evening as they walked together in the
old fashioned garden, why are you 50
long in finishing that French henri
Cleo looked quickly at the older wo
mans face. Something she read there
assured her that Hugh had confided In
her.
"Oh!" she said, with a little gasp.
Weren't you ever so happy In the
thought of something that was coming
that you just loved to put it off? Don't
tell Hugh, but am going to finish IL
tomorrow"
''And the last stitch
"Will be love knot" smiled Cleo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

One never hears of a duke going
wrong. Every one bearing any other
title in the peerage may be perhaps
subjected to the temptations of "the
world the flesh and the devil" but
duke never! Indeed, the old Scots
mans verdict that dukes are vera,
vera respectable people" seems one
about which there can be no doubt
London Tatlcr.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
Schedule in effect $40 a. M, June 2, 1906.
Suhiaci q chg

Schedule in effect $40 a. M, June 2, 1906.
Subject to change.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40 $500 ~ co. 1000, *10.40, H. is a. M, 1920,
a. 80, " 80, *3 80, $780, $3.50, $3.50, 7.20 p. IN.
Saturdays--6.40 $500, 300 1000, *l0.4O, Lilo
q. m $780, II 30, 1920, 300, *3.40, $40, 800
$40, Is 40, *7.40 p. m.
Sundays-8.OO, $500, 1000, 1000, Ills a. M.
$780, #l4O, 1910, ~ co. *3.40, 1920 800, *5.4O
*7.40. " 20, $500 p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$780, $3.50. 1890, 1920. 11.0O, 1lD a. M, *lO0,
300, 1900, 400, $780, $40, $40. $50 a. M.
Saturdays-6.50, $3.50, $3.50, HOP, ll.OO, u.3D
a M, *l.0O, s2O0, k240, 1920, *4.0O, *44O 1920.
SnndaysNts.sO, $3.50, 5000, HOO, Il.3O a. M.
AGO. - co. *24O $780, 400, "A 49, $50. $50, 1850
7.40, $40 p. M
Notes.-Trips marked thus will stop at
Burlington Island Park, and when there are
three or more passengers for Burlington
Island Park the boat will stop on other trips.
Passengers who desire to leave burlington
Island Park will please notify the wharf ten
der who will raise the signal flag for the boat
from Bristol
trip, the schedule will be the same as Sunday
schedule.
August %, 1906, the 1000 morning trip from
Bristol will be Withdrawn and the boat Will
leave Bristol at $40 a. IN.
The boat for the performances in the Audi
forum Will leave Bristol at 7.40 p. m. Return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM f. DORON,
Sec'y, Treas. and Genl Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
The Labor of mountain Climbing.

Below is curious calculation on
the amount of energy expended by a
person weighing 16S pounds in climb
ing a mountain peak 1000 feet high,
the time allowed for the ascent being
five hours: BY careful calculation it
is found that the total amount of la
Dor performed is equal to raising
1,3S0.O0o pounds to a height of one foot
or that of raising one pound to a
height of 1,3S0000 feet OF this enor-
nous amount Of work 1,176,0O0 foot
pounds are expended by the muscles of
the legs in raising or lifting the body,
$4,000 by the heart in circulating the
blood, 30,O0s by the chest in breath
ing and $4,000 in the various exer-
lions Of balancing the body, overcom-
ing friction of the ground, etc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

Il don't want to ketch none Of my
darters smoki' them punk cigarettes
declared the horny handed son Of toll.
Your sentiments do you credit, sir"
said the elderly boarder from the city.
NO, sir. A pipe wuz good enough
fer their nav, an pipe has gotter be
good enough fer them" = Louisville
CourieF-Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
Sesa'fnS a
French Hem
BY Belle MonfofeS
Copyright, 1906. by P. C. Eastmcnt
BY Belle ManiofeS

This looks just as good as it sound
ed-Riverside farm" ruminated Cleo,
as she sat by the open window of the
big, airy bedroom she had rented for
the summer.
"And Mrs. Lacey" she continued in
her musing, lis the ideal farmers wife.
There Is only one drawback-she re-
ferred constantly In our drive from the
station to her handsome son. l hope
he won't think it is in his line of duty
to be attentive to his mothers summer
boarder. One reason l came off up
here was because l was so tired of
attentions"
Her reverie was interrupted by a
sound of voices from below.
Now, Hugh" she heard Mrs. Lacey
say pleadingIy, you really must over
come your dislike of girls and show this
one some little attention"
"Oh, MOTHER was the remonstrative
response. ''if l had supposed that was
to be on your programme I'd have op-
pOScQ tOuI DOdTutI pan l0OT6
strongly than l did"
''But we ought to do something to
make her stay pleasant" persisted his
mother.
Fact is, mother, I'm a mans man
and you know it. Girls don't like me.
She'd have better time if''-
Now, Hugh, you've got your idea
Of girls from the giggling ones about
here. This one is sensible and
"Oh, one of the mannish kind. I'd
really prefer the silly type"
''Well, Hugh, just give her row on
the river this afternoon and 1 won't
ask you to do anything else for her"
'All right" was the resigned reply.
She'll probably insist on rowing May
be she'll refuse to go with me-"
Il wonder If 1 should" smiled the
girl at the window. mo. Just for re-
venge, I'll CO.,
When she came downstairs, Mrs La
cey presented my son, Hugh" fine
looking man of some seventy-two inch
es. He relapsed into a diffident silence
and only made monosylla bic replies I'M
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
SPRINGS OF HIERAPoLIs.
Wonderful Waters That PetrIfy- Ev
erythinG Fhey Encounter.

Wonderful Waters That PetrIfy- Ev
erythins They Encounters.
Hierapolis is a strange ruined city
of Asia Minor. 1t was founded abour
POO B. c. and large part of the place
has been buried by the petrifying
water of hot springs. The country
round Hierapolis is today infested with
brigands. A traveller who visited the
place under an armed guard of Turkish
soldiers says: "The temperature of the
springs is that of very warm bath.
and while hot there is not a trace OF
that petrifying element which renders
the waters so remarkable after they
have cooled and causes them to turn TOT
stone every object they encounter after
very slight immersion. The swimming
bath itself is about fifty feet to sixty
feet in length and in many places from
twelve to fifteen feet deep, and is today
almost as it was in Roman times The
opportunity to take natural hot bath
was not lost upon the writer. The
floor and sides and steps are of white
marble and the depth varies to suit the
convenience of the swimmer. Some
great upheayaI has brought down the
marble columns which once decorated
the sides of the bath and they lie across
it in picturesque disorder, some almost
intact, others broken into many fragI
ments
Zone of the columns has so fallen
across the bath that its base is exposed
while its slanting top shines cleaning
white beneath the water at a depth Of
some ten feet. On this column one can
lie with ones head out Of water and it
Is not possible to imagine a bath en-
joyable under more ideal conditions.
The water flows out of the basin in
many little rivulets and a few hundred
yards from its source begins to develop
its petrifying nature. As it cools its
bed becomes white with hard, chall1y
substance and no living thing or plant
can resist its stony grip. The grasses
and leaves which fall into its deadly
waters find their grave upon it's sur
face and the flowers which dip their
heads into the streams turn into petri-
fed images of themselves, counterfeit
ing nature in stone, even to their slen-
der petals
THE fall from the top of the cliff
into the valley is in some cases abrupt
and steep and in others gradual. In
the latter a succession of basins has
been formed descending the slopes in
ever diminishing size, as the waters
in their descent have oyertlowed from
one rim to another Stalactites depend
from the top of the cliff, and forma-
lions like gigantic beehives glimmer in
the sun Seen from a distance, the
very waters appear to have been
caught and turned to rock as they
flowed and noiseless waterfalls Of
stone take the place of the liquid ele-
ment Chicago News.
Dangerous.
Mrs Hornbeak lin the midst of her
reading)-Mercy sakes alivel Here is
an item about a surgeon over at Big
gerville remayin' an epithelioma from
a man's lip Farmer Hornbeak-WelI,
l sh'u'd judge it was about time for
people to quit using such long words
when 1t requires doctor to git em out.
Puck
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

Johnny" queried the teacher of the
juvenile class, what is the difference
between electricity and lghtning?"
you don't have to pay nothin' for
lightnin," answered Johnny Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

Jerrold-I can't get any speed out Of
that motor car you sold me. You told
me you had been arrested six times in
it. Hobart So l was, old chap. For
Obstructing the highway. London Star,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
TROLLEY TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
in connection with Camden and 81
Railway Company.
In affect Mav7 1909

III bHtCI Mdy 7, I5VU
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Burling
ton at $50 a. M, and every half hour there
after until and including 80, after that every
hour to and including l.3O Z. Nj.
Leave Broad and High streets, burlington
for Mount Holly at 6.15 a. IN. and every hail
after that yl5 TO- Is, ll.O5, p. m. I2.05 midnight
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly. for Moores
town and Camden at 5.44 a. M and every hail
hour thereafter until and including 8.44, p. m.
then ga, 10 "A, II "a p. IN l2.34 past midnight.
Leave Camden Ferry for Mount Holly at
sos, 5.3S a. m. and every half hour thereafter
until and including sos p. m, every noun
thereafter until and including l20S midnight
Club Cars that leave Camden Ferry at $50 a
M, $780, 40 and $40 p IN. make connection fol
Mount Holly and Burlington.
Club Car connects with cars leaving Bur
nneton at 7.42, S.42 a. M, 4.l2 5-42 p. m.; Fail
Grounds 500. 9Oy a. M, 4.s9, 500 p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY C(

EAST BOUND.
Leave Camden Ferry for Moorestown, daily
SOB a. M, 5.3S a. to zoos p. m. every hall
hour; l00S p. m. to 1908 a. m. every hour.
Sunday, sos a. m. to 1905 a.. M. every ~ min
utes, then every 20 minutes to zoos p. M. then
every 80 minutes to l2.O6 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave Moorestown for Ferry, daily, 5.42 a. m
to HIP u. IN. every half hour; then 1907 a. M
Sunday, 6.l2 a. m. to Hip a. III. every 30 min
utes then every 20 minutes to 1l.l2 p. m, then
every 80 minutes to 1912 a. IN.
CLUB CARS.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Camden Ferry for Moorestown Mon
day to Friday incIusive), 75S, $3.50 a. In $3.50
"a 90 $40, sos p. IN. Saturday, 7JS, 1850 a.. m.
$3.50 Fl 20 1920 $780, 1850 1870, *520 sos p. m
WEST BOUND.
Leave Stanwick avenue for Ferry MONDAY
to Friday inclusive), Oh, sol, 1914, 1914 a. m.
4.3l, 50 IA. COL, 6.45 p. m. saturday, 1.0l, sol
sS44, 1914 a. m, 4.Sl, t5.l4, Sol, .6.45 p. m
There are no Club Cars in either direction
on Sunday.
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

Kind Lady Here is a glass of water.
Certainly you can drink that Tramp
No, mum. I've got an iron constitu-
ton, and the water would rust it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

In childhood be modest, in youth
temperate in manhood just and In old
age prudent.-Socrates
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
Pennsylvania
AInR DAD
IN EFFECT JUNE 80. 1905.


Trains Leave MOUNT HOLLY as follows !:
For Philadelphia, $685. 6.52, III, 7.49. 7.52. SIS
S57. 917. ILL a. M, 1916. LILO, 246, 3.2O, 4.45
5y7 COB, $40, 7.24, 7.34. S.36, 1915 p. m. On
Sundays, 7.55. S-55 a. mr. 1854. Ais, 5.4s, 7ls
9.2S p. m.
For Pemberton, 6.54, and 1l.21 a. M. l4l
4.SS, 6.07 and 100 p. m. week days Q24t
q. m. Fridays only. Sundays, 100!
For Vincentown, l2.4l, 3.2e and 6.07 p. m. week
days
For burlington, $40 a. M, 4.O5, 7.4O p. m. week
For East Burlington, TAO D. m. weekdays.
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York
$40, a. M, and TAO p. m. weekdays.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marion and Had
donfield. $40 a. M, Al p. m. week days;
For Toms River, Island Heights Seaside Park
and Long Branch, sos, $50 a. m. and 2O1
f428, sal p m. (Sea Girt only weekdays
$40 m. Sundays.
Tor Tuckerton, 9.47 a. m. and 2O7, DUB p M
week days. $50 a. m. Sundays.
For Barnegat City and Beach Haven, 947
a. m. and 2.07, SOB p. m weekdays S.3Oa m
Sundays.
r. stops only on notice to Agent or Conduc-
or or on signal.
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 700, 1910 a.
M, 205 Except Saturday,, 20 Saturday
only, 5.l4 p. M. Sundays, 7.0o a. M, 4.3o
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia at IA. l0.25 a.
M. 223 Except Saturday, 2.40 Saturday
oniy), 526 p. M. Sundays at 7l9 a. M and
Al p. m.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
W. w. ATTERBURY, J. r: WooD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

ESTATE of JANE A. SATTERTHwAIT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber. Trustee under the Will OF Jane
A. Satterthwait, late of the county of Burling
ton, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate and reported for settlement
and allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at term to be held August 4, 1906
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Trustee under the will of Jane A. Satterthwait
lie nv, 1905.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
CAMDEN AND TRENTON RAILWAY co,

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
East Bound.
fsCars Leave Burlington-Broad & High 5.42
Rio & a. 7.l2 7.42, Sl2 SAP. 9l2 9.42, 1912 l0.42
III2 III AZ, 1872 l242 u, l42, PIP 242 II, 3.42
Alp 442 SIP. 542 612, 6.42, 7l2, 7.42, SIP, S42
9.12, e42, 1912, ll.42.
WESTBOUND.
Leave Burlington, Broad and High-6.0s,
a9S 7O8 73S $685. S.S, 90S. 9.SS, zoos, 1885, 1l.0S,
ii a. l20 l23S 0S, 1S 20S, 2.3S, sos, 33S, 4O8,
438 nos 53S Cos 49, 7.0S, 78 sos S.5S, 9OS, 9.3S,
zoos, ll.08, l20S, Los
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

#Does not run Saturday. tRuns Saturday
only. SRuns Saturday and sunday only.
DAVID VANCLEAF,
President and General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
TUCkERTON RAILROAD

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Ain u 1QnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Girl Quits Work to Wed Riches.

Miss Lydia C. Moore. known as the pref
test manicure in Philadelphia. has given
up her employment at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel and will not return TO it, for
she is soon to become the bride Of Fred
erick W. Schmidt, a millionaire Of many
business interests. and with a directing in
terest in a large brewery. The young
woman. who is the daughter of Capt.
Matthew Moore. was prominent socially
and a frequent guest at the Clover dances.
where she met Mr.. Schmidt A year ago
she decided that she should be Independent.
and sought employment as a manicure at
the Walton She worked there for several
months, and then went to the Bellevue
Stratford, where Mr.. Schmidt was a guest,
and he was surprised to meet his frequent
partner of the Clover dances earning her
living. He was a frequent patron of
Miss Moores table. Yesterday mes
sage came to her to visit another
room. When she returned she held
her left hand covered with her right. and
when the hands were unclasped magnif1-
cent heart-shaped diamond was disclosed.
1t was her betrothal ring. She divided up
the instruments with which she had earned
her living and~presented them to her asso-
ciates, and then went home. The wedding
will take place about Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
JACK O'BRIEN MATCHED
WITH SAM BERGER

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. September 49,
Jack O'Brien and Sam Berger have been
matched for a battle for the heavyweight
championship to be held at Colma on
Thanksgiving day. The details Of the match
have been agreed upon at a conference held
between Coffroth and Jack Cribbins,
O'Brein's manager.
The articles as framed at the meeting call
for Foreground or a finish battle to take
place in the daytime. The fighters are to
receive Sc 2-3 per cent Of the receipts. of
which rs per cent goes to the winner and IS
per cent to the loser. The fighters and the
club will share equally in the pictures.
There is to be no hitting in the clinches
The referee must be chosen ten days before
the fight, but IL the men cannot agree on a
man the club shall make the selection. If
bandages are worn they must be approved
by two judges and the referee.
This agreement will be modified In some
respects. The battle will probably be for
twenty-five rounds instead Of forty. OBrien
has gone to Los Angeles, leaving final de-
tails isl the hands of Cribbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
CHILE'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Senior Mont Noted Political Fig
ure-CountrY is Prosperous.

Pedro Montt will be inaugurated as pres
ident Of the republic Of Chile, at Santiago,
Chile. today. Senior Montt, who is about
sixty years old, is the son of the late Man
uel Montt,' who was president of Chile from
1851 to 1851, and for thirty years has been
| a prominent political figure in his country.
In 1876 Senior Montt was elected to con-
gress. where he remained until 1900. He
was also president of the chamber of dep
| uties. In 1887 he became minister of Justice
| and public instruction, and two years later
| was made minister of the treasury, in which
| office he remained for two years, when he
| was sent to Washington as Chiles minister
| to the United States
On his return to Chile from this mission
Senior Mont was chosen minister of the
| interior. He afterward became a member Of
| the senate and of the council of state, of
which body he was vice president.
The tenure of office in Chile is five years,
without reelection.
Today is also the anniversary of the indie
| pendence Of Chile. but the elaborate cere-
monies arranged in honor of the day and
| the inauguration have been abandoned on
| account of the recent earthquake.
| The money subscribed for today's celebra-
| ton was devoted to the relief of the suffer-
| ers on the suggestion of Sonora Mont, wife
of the new president
Adolf Ortuzar. consul general of Chile in
i New York. in summing up yesterday the
work of Senior Riesco, the retiring pres
| ident, said
When Senior Riesco assumed the pres
idency. five years ago, the country was in a
period Of financial crisis, due in a great part
| to the increased expenses originating from
| making military preparations to wage war
with the Argentine Republic. When Pres
ident Riesco assumed power he brought the
dispute with Argentina to a satisfactory So
! luton. A treaty of arbitration was ar
ranged.
| Afterward treaty of peace and friend
ship was celebrated with Bolivia From
that time on the national and commercial
production of Chile augmented from year to
year and affairs continue to prosper.
| The disaster of Valparaiso has darkened
| the last days of the administration but
| such vigor that her vitality will surprise the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
MAINSHEET WINS FASTEST
THREE.HEAT TROT OF YEAR

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 18-The
opening day Of the Columbus grand circuit
trotting meeting yesterday furnished good
sport for big crowd and several record
breaking performances. Ardelle the favor
lite, won the Hotel Hartman purse of $4,000
for 2 Is PAGERS. but not until Italia. a Cleve-
land mare. had captured the second heat
in 2O4A, reducing her previous record by
five seconds. Ardelle's time In the first
mile,s when forced out by Vista Boy, .was
half a second lower than her old mark.
After being nosed out by Italia in the mid
die heat the Geers mare won the deciding
mile in 2O51z. Her winnings amounted to
g. 125.
The race for the Columbus purse of So.
for 2O9 trotters developed into the fastest
three-heat trot Of the year. Mainsheet.
driven by Myron McHenry. won the first
two heats and reduced his record to 2O5A-
Orc earned the third heat. beating Main-
sheet, the favorite. neck In spirited
drive Mainsheet won 1854 of the purse.
Owassia, selected to win. had no difficulty
in taking the 213 pace in straight heats.
but it was impossible to finish the 2.12 trot,
in which Colonel Patrick was first choice.
Lady Mowery won the first heat with some
thing to spare, but Colonel Patrick drove
her into the 21Q class to get the second
mile the finish being a nose-to-nose one.
The favorite won the third mile, taking the
lead at the first quarter pole and not losing
it, The summaries follow: