davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

&c ass bookkeeper, his body. showing:
1mistakable signs of death from
an electric shock. Il. - u
The last seen of Mr.. Shoeren alive
Was 'a during the electric storm last
evening, when he was in the store
in# company. with Mr.. Hawkinson
ana salesman. Mr.. Hawkinson
missed m him later, but supposed he
nay nag left for home or to attend a
lodge lt meeting, and the fret alarm
OVER " his disappearance was this
morning when Mrs. Shogrenz went
TO the Johnson green house and re-
ported that he: had not returned
nome throughout the night. Mr..
Johnson at once came down town,
ana Il in the search instituted found
the body as stated, death apparent
iy being instantaneous from COZ.
tact with live wire Or heavy
electric current
ne deceased was a young man
OF sterling qualities, honorable and
uPrlght in every way, and to the
bereaved wife and child is extended
the heartfelt. sympathy of all.
Funeral ceremonies will probab bly,
by held On Sunday, under the
auspices of, the Virginia Camp of
Modern Woodmen of which he has
been clerk for several years, and of
virginia Lodge S. III. & f.. F., of
which he was prominent member.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

The ball game between the Ely.
Tower aggregation and the Virginia
team on Sunday afternoon was a
farce throughout the visitors fail
ing to show any signs of having
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

For Office purposes. Either in
private, residence or Office building.
Drs. Sour & Hannel, New England
Hotel, Room1: ,..~z ..,->.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
St. PAsl's Episcopal Church.

-. u. Hase's tpsScopol Church.
{ At st. Paurs Episcopal Church
next Sunday there will be morning
prayer, sermon and celebration of
the Holy Communion at 1890 O'clock
A hearty invitation is extended to
strangers to attend. :..-.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

ever came nearer to playing a.
previous game than to have read
the records Of the Darktown nine in
the comic section of the Sunday
dailies. 49, ~"
The score at the close was only q
to 4, but it might have been fully
doubled, the home boys taking pity
on their kindergarten opponents
and playing q little "horse" them
selves the latter part of the game:
N. E. Church.
Class meeting at 9:45 a. m.
: Preaching at 1890 a. n., and 500
: Sunday-school, Has a. M; Young
Mems Bible Class at 2:3O p. NJ; Ep-
worth League at 700 p. m.
EvENING SERVICE.
hJmA:.. ........................ 80. .........
TSyel Observation-Disclosures.
Antnem ........ ..::..... ....... Calvary
Choir
Scr1ptuf' Reading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Announcements and Offering ng
male Quartette. ........ Sometime, Somewhere
Messrs. Sar6, Tretheway. Dunsmore, Lien
dymn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sermon 1.-THE American Nation Child of
Providence" A Patriotic Sermon. Pastor
dymn ...........-.......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BenedictlOn ..........
Henry A: Logan, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
KILLED 81. .EIECIRlC SHOCK.
John Sihoseea Found Dead "a l,a,,itia.
son bos6lsent Ills klorn;aa

Virginia; was shocked this morn
ing BY the report Of the find ling Sc
the lifeless bod of u ohm Shogren
ia the baseuen of the a. Hawkin.
son store, where he was employed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
TO BEAUTIFY
MAUI DRIVIWAYS

About two years ago the Wailuku
Improvement Association took up the
scheme of working out plan to get
trees planted along such roads in the
district as We're in need of shade. w.
j. Coelho was appointed a committee
of one to have charge of the matter
and after meeting all kinds of disap-
pointments has finally succeeded in get
ting the County Board of Supervisors
to authorize the planting of the same.
As soon as this was done he secured
over one thousand trees from the gov
ernment nursery and has interested a
number of individuals IN the matter to
the extent of getting them to plant out
the same along the road and agree to
care for them. This is the beginning
of a work that will mean transforma-
ton in the condition of our roads and
will do more to make our island popu-
lar with the travelling public than any
one thing that could be done.
Mr.. Coelho informs us that David
Haughs will soon be on Maui for the
purpose of ascertaining the kind of
trees from personal inspection, that
are best adapted to the needs of Maui.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
u0W TOE DISASTER
Affects San FRANCISCAN

The following extract from a letter
received by ]. Rosenstein presents the
San Francisco disaster in new
light
1T burnt for three days and nights,
the burnt district being four square
miles or about 454 square blocks. You
can not imagine what peculiar sem
sation comes on you when you view the
ruins. A lump comes up In your
throat, tears blind your eyes and you
just feel like leaving house and home.
But then when you were born In a
city and have watched IL grow as we
have your whole heart olings to it, and
you think. NO, / shall stay with it
until the bitter end
1--WE We're so proud of our city, every
building every Improvement was COM
mented upon and watched with the
greatest interest by us, so you can
imagine what Il blow this terrible dis
aster has been to us"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
THE ANTI.CHE-FA
CRUSADE ON MAUI

Referring to che-fa gambling, Sheriff
Saffery of Maui says in a report to
the Board of Supervisors:
This department will do its utmost
to stop this evil, and beg to compli-
ment your honorable body for the as
sistance which you have rendered in
the shape of the ordinance which you
have at last passed Through this or
dinance, the bars of the building known
as the All Mi House in Kahului III
which the pakapio bank held forth
and now being used as the che-ta bank,
have been taken down, as well as other
barricaded houses in the place. This
form of gambling. the native Hawai-
ians are very much interested in ana
greatly indulge in the same, and as a
result they will suffer loss of money
and other things of value, which they
sell just to procure money to play che
ia with, therefore, as 1 have above
stated we will do our very best toward
stopping this game. Special Officer
Luke Chan of Makawao has done great
service in connection with the arrests
above mentioned and deserves credit"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
GRAND AND TRIAL
JURORS ON MAUI

The grand jurors drawn for the June
term of the Second Circuit Court, Maui,
are Peter Emmersley, Henry Cleveland.
John Brown, Jr., John H. Wilson, j.
K. Kahookele, ]. NJ. Hanuna, F. A.
Mayfield, d. II. Palekiko, Geo. Kauhi,
A. j. Mcleod, H. C. Ovenden, Joseph
Cockett, S. T. Kaiapa, Joaquin Garcia,
w. A. Engle, Hans Amundsen, Manuel
Torres, John Kaluna and Moses NJ.
Kekua.
The trial jurors are p. F. Peck, Geo.
Dudoit, II. P. McCorriston, J. w.
Searle, j. H. Foss, ]. S. Souza, G. II.
Cummings, w. F. Jones, w. S. Mount
castle, E. A. Peck. VIM. Tilton, J. N. S.
Williams, w. G. Scott, F. Roeback,
Patrick Cockett, VIM. Ayers, d. T.
Carey, r. F. Wilbur, r. A. Wadsworth,
Albert Cass, A. Borba, Jr., w. X.
Buchanan, j. L. Osmer. T. A. Lloyd, C.
B. Wells and S. B. Harry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

IN THE BAND

When the Hawaiian Band leaves
these shores by the steamship Korea
next week to fulfil enga agements on the
mainland, it viii be one of The most
complete instrumental and vocal or
ganizatons ever sent to the Coast.
Sixty-one people are now booked by
General Manager j. c. Cohen.
| The band has been recruited to its
full strength ard now numbers forty
two persons. The Glee Club comprises
twenty y-five of the finest singers In the
islands, and OF these singers quite
number also play in the band.
Madame Alapai and Miss Lei Lehua
are the vocalists OF the organization.
who sing to the bands accompani-
ment. and in chorus work the Glee
Club joins in.
Then there is the quintet club fea-
ture of the Glee Club, comprising the
finest singers Hawaii has ever produce
ed Some will be carried from here
direct on the Korea and the remainder
win be picked up in San Francisco.
This club will comprise John Ellis, the
famous Hawaiian tenor: his brother.
William Ellis. manager of the Ellis
Bros Glee Club; Ben Jones' Hawaii's
greatest basso; Solomon Hiram, whe
has been one of the leading singers for
, many years, and possibly James Shaw,
the falsetto tenor. The singing of
these Hawaiians will no doubt consti-
tutc one of the chief attractions OF
| the Hawaiian Band although 1t must
be conceded that Madame Alapai is
| the premier Of them all. Last but not
| least. is Captain Heinrich, director OF
the band
AT present John Ellis. David Nape,
John Coburn. Ben Jones and j. Harri-
son are in San Francisco
Manager Cohen has also secured as
solo cornetlst, Mr.. Kreuter, who left
the band about three years ago and
went to the Coast. The acquisition of
Kreuter is a red feather In the man
ayers cap, and with him the band can
now put up front that will astonish
musical centers.
The bands itinerary takes in San
Francisco, where free concerts may be
given: Oakland. Del Monte, Stockton,
Seattle, Tacoma. Portland Butte Salt
Lake City. Denver, Omaha, st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Chicago
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York City and
Atlantic City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
HARM DONE IN NEW ENGLAND
BY FAKE HONOLULU NEWS
Especial to the Advertiser.)

Especial to the Advertiser)
| CAMBRIDGE (Mass.), April 27.-The
Advertisers contention that the vol
cano is at least a doubtful asset of the
islands in tourist promotion is strik-
| ingly upheld by the influence of the
recent San Francisco catastrophe on
| public ideas regarding Hawaii, The
assumption of many people seems to
be that the islands. being volcanic,
must have suffered terribly from the
| seismic disturbance on the Pacific
coast. This idea was given strength by
| the wiz and ridiculous telegraphic ru-
mors ,hat flashed over the wires from
| San FlInoisco regarding the fate" of
Horolulu The first dispatch was from
Honolulu itself, via Manila presumably
and was reproduced in all the Associ-
ated Press papers. The correspondent
described the occurrence OF zone of the
heaviest shocks in Honolulus history"
which seemed to threaten the capital
of the Hawaiian Islands in the minds
of the people, panic-stricken by the
rews of the San Francisco horror.
Some weak buildings were reported to
have collapsed, people rushed into the
streets. the water In the harbor rose
six inches. and marines from the mem
cf-war Were landed to aid the police
IN calming the terror-stricken popu-
lace.
such news may be profitable to Ho-
nolulu correspondents, but II is fast
giving the city black eye here. Next
Manila reported the Honolulu cable
broken on each side of the islands and
n terrible catastrophe was feared by
the fertile-brained Manila journalists.
Then came the most absurd story of
all, This was from San Francisco and
was a report that the steamer China,
as she was nearing san Francisco got
a wireless message from Diamond Head
10 the effect that Honolulu was slip
ping into the sea, A sentence at the
end saying that little oredence was put
In the report did not entirely destroy
'ts enect, though, for your correspond
ent has met many Inquiries from anN-
ious friends of Honolulu.
Yesterday "A passenger on The Aa-
media was Interviewed in san Fran
cisco, with the result that tho world
was given the Impression that the peo-
pie of the Islands would soon starvo
or he in dire slraiis' un account of
lack of provisions. Your correspondent
saw Information regardmg lha ap-
proaohng suffering NJ Honolulu bullor
Tined IN r0lnred lellow ciahl nphos
hiHh in 'front.' NJ one of me nlnru sons
serlalife oHices IA Newspaper Row,
hoslon. Yesterday afl,ruoou
According 90 l,os Angeles difpsiohts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
.Aprll IS.

April 49,
Harry Eldredge of Waikiki is as
sisting the county engineer in survey
ing the Paia road.
BY Wednesdays steamer. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Murdoch. of Paia with their
two children, departed for Honolulu fer
a months visit.
On Sunday. April 90 the offering at
the Paia Foreign Church for the San
Francisco unfortunates amounted to
$64.50.
Mail from the Coast per Olympia
and Alameda was most eagerly loo.ra
for and much appreciated when receiv-
ed by Maui people last week.
on Tuesday, the coal vessel Fort
George from Australia arrived in Ka-
anapali with cargo consigned to Pio-
neer Mil Co.
The schooner Aloha cleared from Ka-
anapali for San Francisco with sugar
ol Tuesday last.
Weather: Trade wind gales blowing
Some showers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
PORTUGUESE HAD
A SUNDAY RIOT

A small-sized riot at Kalihi on Sum
day has resulted in the arrest of five
men on a charge of riot and two others
for assault. Jose de Costa yesterday
swore out warrant against Manuel de
Riques Castano, Frank Castano, Man.
uel Silva. Antoine Perry and Gus
Erickson. in which he declared they
had Assembled together with disturb
arce tumult and violence, and tending
TO strike terror into others. did then and
there join In doing an act with tumult
and violence, and tending to strike ter
ror into others. to- wit, striking, beat
ing. bruising and wounding, Jose de
Costa and Antoine de Costa, and there
by endangcrng the lives, limbs, health
and liberty Of said Jose de Costa and
Antoine de Costa" The two Costas
were also arrested for assault.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
NOTES.

Today the teachers OF Wailuku dis
trict are holding meeting in the Wal
luku school house,
The dredging OF Kahulul harbor ls
steadily going on.
A crater party consisting OF Mrs,
Havens, Misses Heusner, Ayers and
MoAdams, Rev, u, " Bazata and W.
o, Aiken spent Tuesday night az the
summit of Haleakala, Miss MoAdams,
who is from Japan and who has travel
ed much, stated that Hnleakala Is the
grandest sight she has ever sazed up
on
ON April 18Th, the steamer whittier
and harkoniine Fullerton were hve
miles on Monterey during the great
earthquake Those on board thought
a. hrst tho ycsscls had grounded ln
putting into Monterey they found
ihings IN great confusion ana had great
dlfnoully IN gslilng clearance papers,
IN letter Teoeiyed on Maui from
Oakland ID ls stated ihal my people
ihrre Nerr inFanr frnm the shook TO-
celYpd M ihe Rslsmlo disturbance ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

the San Diegan Sun has lost large
part of it's advertising for giving a
yellow" and totally incorrect impress
sion that San Diego was seriously
shaken. 1t would seem that some of
the people that have given false I'M
pressions of Honolulu's connection with
the affair deserve some punishment.
Your correspondent gave the Boston
Herald an interview yesterday deny
ing such yellow" stories as was pos
sible. A part of the interview. espe-
cially regarding the infrequency of
ouakes in Honolulu. lack of danger
from the volcano and other matters
was edited out, but 1t Is to be hoped
that the short article will do some good
In correcting the false impression.
The interview as printed was:
HONOLULU SAFE. HE SAYS.
A Honolulu newspaper man
who is now in Boston takes
issue with published statements
emanating from San Francisco
regarding the effect of the earth
quake in Honolulu. "The report
that the people of the Hawai-
ian Islands would soon be in
dire straits" he said. ''is entire
ly misleading. The islands have
sufficient resources of their own
to postpone any actual suffering
Tor month or so at the least.
By that time 1t is probable that
new source of supply Will be
found at San Diego. Los An
ln OIL nCt
ports.
"The wild rumor that the
steamer China received wire
less message that Honolulu was
slipping into the sea Is disposed
of by the facts that the China
has no wireless apparatus, that
the Honolulu Plant can only send
some GOO miles, while the China
was 1000 miles away, ana that
later oablegrams report Homo
lulu safe.
Honolulu Ia essentially a
New England town, great ma
tority of It's prominent people
being from the Hub and It's Vi
olnity, ! think that their friends A,
should know that there 10 NO
ground for The Wlld statements
OF excited travellers Ia tae san
Francisco region
II would seem that the Hitchcock
of Kiiaufa should hr kept u
Honolulu now, az 10 eNhlhit would
prove a fatal blow 10 tourist hUpp8
ihe entire Fast is wrought up over lho
san Francisco nnuir uuh inu Wprd
'Yulcauo' of "eluhpunhe' Is en0uHh
Go start "a panic. lhe Promotion come
mliirt should iHha stems ip ruirrri ihe
impression lhat liaNAN ls Boa lhe dan-
Hsr belt. "a un,u. Ns Ih0fo lf nl punrr
liuu fhat sreni dnnate has boon dome
pt llo Nlli rrpnliH mentioned above
LEuAARp WlTHlh0TON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

U. S. Commissioner Mailing committed
to the grand jury Tomenesuke HeioS
and YoshiGo Aino, brought from Hilo,
for conspiracy to sell IA woman. Two
others arrested under the same war
rant were discharged. A bill of sale
OF his wife from Heiea to Aino, for
the consideration of s1l2, is an exhibit
i'm the case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
SPRAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK,
LAME SHOULDER, ,

These are three common ailments fof
which Chamberlain g Pain Balm is es
pecially valuable. If promptly applied
it will save you time, money and suffer
ing when troubled with any one of
these ailments. Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltdy
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

1t is said this years crop of water
melons Is short
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

FWss"i1' b. Ie Alst a., tsvsll, Mass, ,,u.sA9
nOLllsTER pRud 90, AOENTl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
AMATEURS TO BOX

An excel lent card of wrestling and
boxing bouts has been arranged for the
amateur athletic tournament at Union
Temple hall, Monday night, May %.
The best amateur boxers and wrestlers
IN the twin cities will compete in the
carnival. Gold medals will be awarded
the winners in each event.
Olhe Courtemarche will meet Harry
]! Ills IN finish wrestling match for the
lightweight amateur championship of
the northwest. Courtemarche is the
present local champion. Mills won the
amateur championship at Rochester,,
N. Y, last year. Tom Mechas has been
matched to wrestle "Buck' Amundson
at l35 pounds Especial weight).
Young Earle, who made such a
favorable impression at the last anna.
teur show, will tackle Roy Moore, the
clever local lightweight boxer. Bob
Ryan and Walter Miller, both clever
1913 -pounders, are down for three rounds.
Herbert Wilson will don the mitts with
Jimmy Bristol, for a short setto. Leo
Ryan, the crack local featherweight
POKER, will go up against Joe Kelley
for three rounds.
Another good bingfest in the feather
weight division will be that between
Paul Smith, st. Paul, against Glen
Bicknell, Minneapolis. These two lads
will meet for the medal at 1874 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Rambers defeated the Golden Eagles by a
score of IS to II the Seventh street and
| Central avenue grounds. The manager dresires
games with 14-year-old teams. Address Hubert
LIE Felzre, 724 Third avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Franklins defeated the Longfellows by
the score OF 7 to !. Battery for the Frank
Inns, Banks and Rothermes IS E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Jake's Buffet club will play the A. O. H.
No. 6 team at Nineteenth avenue and Twenty
fourth street S this afternoon. The Little Jakes
of last year have recognized and will hereafter
be known IS the Jake's Buffet team. They have
several new men in the lineup this year and will
make the other teams In the state hustle for
honors. For games address G. Anderson 1O11
East Twenty-eighth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Little Grays defeated the Boaklors. %
to Z, IN slow and uninteresting game. The
Grays lined UP as follows: Anderson, catcher:
sharband. pitcher; Mclaughlin, pitcher; Eton,
short: johnson, first base; Frazier, second base
Mclaughlin, third base; Langquist, Barsh and
Reik, field. For games with the Little Grays,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Victorias Of Minneapolis had been scheduled
Now If the AGNES such wonderfulII
strong team why should they make such Door
showing against the Kelly -Steinmetz team last
Sunday. The Hiberians No. s want games with
any fast teams In the state. ! Address yeru
NJ. Hanley, 2Sl2 Twelfth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Furriers beat the Hoys by a score Of
Is to IA. The manager Of the Furriers wishes
to let the public know that the Hoys furnished
q very bum umpire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Ewalds defeated the Nelson's by the score
of to s. They also defeated the wyvell -Har-
ringtons. Any IL or 13-year- old teams wishing
games address Art Jefferson, 3215 Blaisden ave-
nue.. .'|... f'..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Clntons defeated the Anchors by the
score of to 0. They also defeated the Lyn-
daies of the score of to s. Any Ii or 14-year-
old team wishing games with the winners nd
dress S. Thompson, 3120 First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The X. & BIS. will play the Chronicles this
afternoon on their grounds, Thirteenth avenue
NE and Quincy street Manager Leitschuh.
team is greatly. weakened by the loss of the
Narcotic brothers. but the K. & B. boys will
play at their best and will endeavor to win
teams in the state. Address 91o Main street
r.. zt.-E
There will be two games at Broadway and
Central this afternoon, the first between the
Zenos and North Minneapolis Ice Cream Co.
and the second between the East Minneapolis
club and the Holtzermans. Manager Mitchell
will line his East Elders up as follows Folker
catcher; Jerry Mitchell, pitcher Danaher short
stop; Leighton, first base; ]. Mitchell, second
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Greeleys have been playing fast ball,
having defeated the Irvings 81 to %, and the
Adams, II to 6. The feature of all of the
games played by the Greeleys was the pitching
of Thorp. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Cooke Institute defeated the American
Bridge company on the Broadway and Central
grounds yesterday afternoon in a seven-inning
game by q score Of 13 to O.
Features of the game the pitching Of Con-
don who allowed the Bridge company team bu.
two hits and the heavy hitting Of the Cooke
team.
Batteries-For Cooke Institute. Condor and
Geist: for the American Bridge company Price
and Fay. Following is the score by innings
Cooke Institute ........6 1 3 ! 0 Ola
American Bridge Co., O 0 o. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Great Westerns have defeated three teams
this week, namely: Monarchs, to 0; team
of picked stars, to g. and the Tiburies II
to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Misft team which has always born 50
good record will hereafter be known as the,
=. A. mills and will continue to play the
same fast article of ball that has been tbeir
habit Sylvester Lynch will manage the team
and his past experience in that capacity is
enough to warrant a fast and steady playing
team. Inc Ihilis VIII play teams averaging
II years and they have already defeated the
Madisons. Marines and SUBMITS by decisive
scores. This was largely due to the marvel
lous pitching of Moynihan who has an abun-S
dance of steam and all descriptions of curves
and to the heavy hitting of Thompson and
Foley. who alternate in the catching depart
ment Lynch will take care of the hot ones
at short and anT man that drives one that he
fails to seize can make up his mind that n WAS
purely accidental. Hort. the teams pet slug
ger, Fan be seen gathering them In at first