davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
KING TO VISIT FRANCE.
Edward and Alexandra to Spend Week in
Paris.

London. Jan. 31-King Edward and Queen
Alexandra Will spend week in Paris before the
opening ~ Parliament. Their majesties start on
February =, returning. probably. on February .
The King will be the guest Of Sir Francis L.
Berthe at the British Embassy. while The Queen
will stay with the Earl and Countess DE Grey
who have home In the French capital
There has been no previous hint OF the trip
which IS described officially purely personal
and private. II is, however recalled thar the
previous visits Of King Edward TO Paris have
been followed by the strengthening Of the Anglo
French understanding, and the general impress
sion is that the inter' rWs which will doubtless
occur between the King and President FalGereS
and the Foreign and other French ministers
during his stay at the French capital will assist
in the extension OF the understanding which
some observers believe will ultimately result in
an Anglo French military convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
THE GAMBLERS HANDS.
From The Philadelphia Record.

That man is a night worker probably a faro
dealer" said a detective TO friend as the two
stood a street corner the other afternoon while
the person alluded To by the detective passed hl
Know him. asked the friend Not vet repIiei
the detective. but may later" How do Won
know he's a faro dealer. ihen?" Il don't know it,
was the reply, but chat he is in some suoh bust
which you may have noticed You wouldn't get
that particular shade II you worked In a bank or
a desk all day long It's the artificial light
and the bad ventilation that does it. guess Keen
the noise OF the rafting chips Keeps out the
air IN most cases, and those dealers work as
you noticed. too. that his hands were smooth and
clean. in far better condition than yours or mine
the average business mans. The professional
gambler may not iks his psllor. but he takes great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
SUES FOR PICTURE.
Fleming Tuckerman Gets Writ Of Replevin
Against Calumet Club

y dispute beJwee9 members of che Calumet ,Tu5
and Fleming Tucke~rau Formerly ID resident q
This city and now living in Paris which has S'pt
the members ot the club vrauE.5ag among -osrH-
selves for some time. mas finally taken legal -ur".
tne FIRST de,el opmar- Of which became s--gvu
yesterday when Ar ru.kr1ua-- jrr.-I. Efs IT.
toruey, Eugene Robinson. ~ NJ. m E~og.. 49, =
obtained wit OF repleyju a1a.ns- -.e club -
recover a picture which has adorned it's walls ar
some years and which Ny Tucksrm7" says a-'oass
10 him
The members OF the club. and esreei.-v 70 o.
Richards. the secretary We're very ~et. -srt c'1-
c"-atuE the matter last night boz from A- E'ai1-
,,s ,r.. of NH, Fr'rs7 IN ,..,.t .[.s-
II mas been In thu Tucke~IH1G Isr'.y Tor 0gn.-
Der OF years and came - Mr. F-r1"r.aIn uH tAe
death OF his father i'm 1>St DC was rut O. tie
club. saws AIR Robinson. ny M 1ucleru.au when
h" became "a member few years Later. or re
c'ad. tou that 1t should be returned 'o him on d
hut before doing 50 ne saw Ioe late j IHfS t.'NI,
then president ~ che club. an3 Eut from atm an
Vr TuSIe~To4n rstIIrosf E, MS roIn.rg las.
summer and decided 10 eNEthir the 2iCt-rs 81 -.
then informed. according to NJ robinson. raar ne
and that 10 would not ne given mp under any CT
Mr.. Tuckermau then went 20 see ct number ~ ,hs
poTarieS. and who. y - understood. We're IT. ~
OF restoring the picture TO him They sd5S4 '' a.
men put the mater IN me names o W s7i
hed bond OF $+o0o Tho writ was given 90 Deputy
HnetlU Burns 10 execute ANU N'.t.' t'.- t''-,
OF the club declined Co give any information = 70
whether the picture had been seized up 20 L1-y
hour last night o. Tufuored tuat Too pl''''7
had been taken
NJ. TuCkerman. when seen az tt~ -otN' -
night. said that the matter was not a P-h..' c'st
hut that, although it was between the members -
tho club and himself. he obliged 10 resort ''
legal measures 10 obtain the picture. .,.
Late last night F.. o. Richards. secretary 81 '-7
Calumet club. issued the following statement -.
ANY differences Of opinion which may exist aoeai,
such a trivial matter YOU refer To- between 80
Cluu and a former member ls u no interest,"
10 the public. and any attempt 10 make IL So -.
only enanate from one source and for the puItH.
OF notoriety which the club does not seek ne
club has further statement 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs ]. Sergeant Cram are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth OF their house n
East Ssth street. Mrs. Cram formerly Miss
Clare Bryce, daughter OF General and Mrs. LLOYD
over year ago
Stowe Phelps led at the second dance Of tho
Senior Cotillons which took place az Delmonico's
last night. Several dinners were given IN connec-
ton with tbs dance. to which the hosteSs@s
afterward took their guests The patrOuesses this
year are Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. T. J. Oakley
Rhinelander. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt Mrs
Stephen H Olin. Mrs. GrenviIls Kane and Mrs
John Z. Cowdn.
Richard Mortimer Jesup. who Is a son OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Mortimer Jesup, married Yesterday
afternoon Miss Florence buchanan. daughter Of
Mrs Clifford NJ. Buchanan, In the First Prssoyte-
rian Church. Fifth avenue and 18th street the ReV
DR.. Howard Duf7eld officiating William r. COR
wine the hest and Barton X Buchanan
and the Rev. William II. Owen. Jr- OBLIGATED
ushers. The bride had no attendants. Among rha
guests invited Mr.. and Mrs Morris K Jes1p,
Mrs James Ndcviclar. Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ Van
Beuren and Mr.. and Mrs William d. Baldwin
Peter H P. Frelinghuysen. who will marry Miss
Alkaline Havemeyer IN St Thomass Church on
Thursday next viii give his farewell bachelor
dinner tonight at the Union Club where his guests
will include his best man and ushers. among whom
are Horace Haverneyer Guy Roosevelt and Fred-
erick Freliughuyseu. Miss Havemeyer entertained
her bridal attendants al dinner last night an the
East s6th street home OF her parents Sr. and Mrs
II q Haveneyer Her guests included Mrs. Harold
II Weekes Miss Matilda F. F'TeIinghuysen an
Miss Augusta Num- besides her sister. Miss Electra
FIavemeyer. who is 10 serve as maid Of honor a.
the ceremony.
Miss Pauline Morton. daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
Paul Morton VIII entertain ar luncheon to-day az
her home in Park avenue. the young girls who ara
10 act as her bridal attendants the occasion 81
her marriage 10 J. Hopkins smith AT $. T'on.ass
Church tomorrow.
Another OF the series OF sonata rpcita-s en- AID
OF the Music School Settlement took place yest"T-
day at the house OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles T
Barney in Park avenue under the direction Of
Mr. and Mrs. David Names.
Mrs Charles r. AIexanders music room in her
house IN West 5Sth street the scene yesterday
afternoon OF a concert given BY Miss Edna HoH.
with the assistance OF Franklin Riker and Victor
Harris
Mr. and Mrs Hw;a Williams will arrive IN town
to-day from Washington and VIII be the guests OF
Mrs John Jacob Asror until they sail for England
Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton viii entertain At
dinner This evening her house TN East S5-h street.
Miss Clara NJ. FIRTH win also give dinner this
ey ming at her house In West ssh street for Mss
Helen Firth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

generally attributed by the medical profession
10 the intimate association of pneumonia with
what eighteen or twenty years ago was an I'M
known forgotten disorder, the grip. or con
tagious and virulent influenza. The all lmpor-
tant fact. however. is that such check has
been put on pneumonia as on tuberculosis, ty-
phOid fever. dphtheria and smallpox and that
there is yet no promise of such an achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
THREE BROWN GOVERNORS TO SPEAK.
Chief Executives of New York, New Jersey
and Rhode Island at Dinner.

-trree Governors, graduates OF Brown JniVersi'y'
have promised To address the Brown club or wv
city it's annual dinner the Hotel Astor. on
Monday evening February II. They are ChaTiS5s
Il. Hughes Of New York, Ct the class OF NJ cS
ward T. Stokes 'SS of New Jersey and James Il
Higgins 'sS OF Rhode Island. President W -
FRunCe uf the university f-t St9te senator
Everett colby. ~, Of New Jersey VIII also speaS-
Among the invited guests VIII sc colonel x r.
I. Goddard Of Providence, tlugressIlTu FranRlN
= Brooks OF Colorado. and D. l. ID. Granger o.
Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
SETTLERS DRIVING OUT cArrLE.

From The Springfield Republican
The day OF the big cattle ranches in the Far
West has practically departed. The Franklin
Cattle COMPANY OF South Dakota, the lareest
range cattle company in the West. has sold It's
SSoOV head OF cattle aud is 70 go out OF business.
South Dakota and Northern Wyoming The rapid
settling of the range by homesteaders Ia given by
the cattle company Az its reason for winding up
it's affairs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. A.-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore p.
shonts had a. guests At dinner tonight the Rus
sian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen. the Minis
ter from Norway and Nine. Hauge. Senator and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
A GOVERNOR WHO COVERING.
rom The New York World Dem1

From The New York World (Dem.)
BY command of Governor Hughes General Nal
son r. Henrys order accepting the resignation Of
Captain Louis Wendell is revoked, and the cOurt Of
inquiry is directed 10 resume its investEat ion Of
the graft charges There is new dispensation al
Albany The official whiteWash has been retired
from business. There IL only one Go, eruor OF
New YORK now, and ne issues all the orders him
self He is "A Governor that governs -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

from The Tribune BureauI
Washington. Jan. SHADY Isabella Howard. wife
Of Esme Howard, counsellor or the British EN-
b6ssy. sailed for this COuntry yesterday.
The counsellor OF the French Embassy and Nine
Des Portes have as their guest Mr.. Bruguiere OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
AMBASSADOR THOMPSON COMING.

Mexico city, Jan. 31--Uuited States Ambassador
David r Thompson left this city to-day for tns
United Suites Ca % leave 81 1oseace- v-i-'- '' VIZ
spend i'm visiting his home AZ I-i1c''G ~ rs
will return by way Of New work and ittN s,t'
During the ambassadors absence FsuIon 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
THE CABINET.


From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. Sl-Mrs Root wife OF the Sec
rotary of State returned 10 Washington this after
having spent the time since her return from
her Canadian trip in New York with her mother
Mrs Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Congress has not responded with overwhelm-
ing promptness to President Roosevelts recon-
mendation concerning the Colorado River. but
the Senate's action this week is encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

The Evening Post" tries to convict OF
writing nonsense by quoting these isolated lines
from recent editorial on Changes IN the
Senate;
In Oregon, Idaho and Colorado three incoming
Senators dsplace three Democrats. These changes
augment rather than weaken the strength OF the
majority party.
The phrase These changes refers to the
alterations in personnel on the Republican side
resulting from elections not in Idaho, Oregon
and Montana alone. but in many other states
as summarized IN long paragraph. Strength
may depend on quality as well as numbers. We
did not, however. increase the strength" Of the
minority in the Senate by eleoting to it. as 1.-THE
Post did last week. Governor J. c. w. Beck
ham Of Kentucky. Kentucky's representatives
in the Senate from 1907 to 1909 wifi be James
B, McCTeary and Thomas H Paynter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Boas
Mrs. G. Ogilvy Haig.
A l.. Kitct ene~.
Mrs l.. n Martin
Nb>I,iiN LllSr
M and Mrs H. h. Taylor
MIR and Mrs James NJ.
Bruce
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lean
ing Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Senator Rayner. OF Maryland, denounces as
something new. strange and unconstitutional
the activity shown by President Roosevelt in
influencing Congress ito accomplish the leg1sla-
ton which he desires. to prevent legislation"
Mr.. Rayner ought to read American history,
No President Influenced and dominated
legislation so completely as Thomas Jefferson
the patron saint of the strict constructionists
and founder Of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

In thus describing the attitude and purpose
Of the municipalities law department Mr.. Eli
evinces just the spirit in which an intell1-
gent community likes to he served So long as
his office is conducted in that fashion the Coun-
sci to the Corporation will command the respect
Of good citizens of all parties. including those
with whom he comes into legal conflict from
time to time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

There is no mystery about what We are DONG IN
this office. We working for the city or New
York We have no desire TO be spectacular III
anything do; anxiety to declare ennllty
against those who have much standing before
the courts a we have, and may have a little more
or 2 little less. as the evidence on both sides Is
developed. Only mean bUsiness--Staterneht oy
ha EnlInsel the COrnOra don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday |
from abroad
ROM LIVERPOOL

ON LIVERPOOL
J. Mcnypsnny.
/ Percy l. Robinson.
Dr. w. 3. Little.
;, FROM NAPLES
Mr. and NJ :. e.. ". tIerse.
! MI and Mrs. T. =. Per-
CRIME
MIR. and Mrs. Charles q.
WooS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

ton to that side of horticultural work and
instead of free seeds have a yearly distribution
of free CRAFTS?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram are receiving con.
CALCULATIONS on the birth OF their house n
East SSth street Mrs Cram formerly Miss
Clare Bryce daughter OF General and Mrs. Lloyd
S. Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs Cram were married a Iitta
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Mr. and Mrs Hw;a Williams will arrive IN tow
to-day from Washington and VIII be the guests O
Mrs John Jacob Asror until they sail for England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Mrs Charles b Alexanders music room in he<
house IN West 5Sth street the scene yesterday
afternoon OF a concert given BY Miss Edna HoN.
with the assistance OF Franklin Riker and Victor
Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Mrs w Plersou Hamilton viii entertain ar
dinner this evening her house TN East S5-h street.
Miss Clara NJ Firth VIII also give dinner this
ey ming at her house In West ssh street for Mss
Helen Firth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Another OF the series OF sonata rpcita-s I'm AID
OF the Music School Settlement took place yest"r-
dav at the house OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles z
Barney in Park avenue, under the direction az
Mr. and Mrs. David Names
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
The Relation Between
Our Capital and Labor.
Z BY Rev. Dr. LYr1AN ABBoTT of New YORK

BY Rev LYMAN ABBOTT York
He problem il this country today bring about
adjustment Of the relation between capital and labor So
that the who labor may receive LARGER SHARE
OF THE PROFITS OF THEIR INDUSTRY and at
tho time influence determining METHODS
By which their industry shall be conducted
The solution this problem has BY the rate law
which the people the regulation public
corporations which have PRIVATE
VDUA We have had democratic methods government church
and social but il industrial have it
that but It must result Of slow growth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to bring about socialism the
movement bring about would be aided tax By
tax AL derived from Of
system education that would DO THINGS and Fl
them o efficiently f place industrial life and merely
KNOW THINGS These but incidents great problem
which will be before the people Of this during
~ s "A POLITICAL, INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL PROBLEM ALL
In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
TAXES AN OFFSET TO
BILLS AGAINST COUNTY

Relative to the payment OF county
money to people who owe the county
for taxes States Attorney j. B. Wine
man has submitted the following com
mpnication to the commissioners:
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of the County Of
s. Grand Forks, North Dakota;
Gentlemen: / desire to call your at
tention to Chapter 1872 Of the Session
Laws Of North Dakota for the year
1901 which reads as follows:
1T shall be the duty Of the board
of county commissioners Of any county
in this state, when any bill or claim
is presented to them to be audited in
favor of any person, corporation or So
ciety, to ascertain from the tax records
Of such county il the person, corpora
ton or society to whom said credit
originally accrued or presenting same
is indebted to any school district,
municipal corporation, county OF state
for personal taxes due or delinquent,
and If such indebtedness shall be
found to exist to deduct the same
from the bill SO presented. Or if the
taxes shall exceed the demands SO
presented, then to have the claim
entered as a credit on the tax books
OF such county in favor of the per-
son, corporation or society to whom
said credit originally accrued, if
found to be indebted for taxes due or
delinquent as above provided. If no
such Indebtedness exists against such
party, then to deduct any part due or
delinquent taxes owing by the person
corporation or society presenting
same, and the right to Offset such
taxes shall be deemed to have &C.
crued from the day the county be.
came indebted to any person, corpora
ton or society.s Any sale, transfer OF
| ~ 4 Il f.Fs +. ri ~ = "
assignment thereof shall not defeat
the right of the county to make such
credit or Offset I s.
This is a duty imposed upon you by
the laws Of the state, and while ii
may cause some inconvenience, never
theless you should see to it that the
laws are enforced. There is no rea
son why the county should pay 9
claim to any person who is indebted
to the county for due or delinquen1
personal property taxes.
am sorry to say that the board il
the past has not complied with the
provisions Of this law, and hope thai
this board will conform to the provis
ions thereof.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D., this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
8th da- of January, A. D. 1907.
Respectfully submitted,
j. b. yVinenan.
State S Attorney.


sta.e's Attorney Winennan, who be
lieyes sincerely that some arrange
ment should be made whereby prison
ers incarcerated in the county Jail
should be compelled to earn at least
their "salt," has submitted the follow
ing communication to the board of
county commissioners
To the Honorable Members Of the.
Board Of County Commissioners
of Grand Forks County: "a
n Gentlemen: During the past SUM
mer I called the attention Of your.
honorable body to the necessity Of
building workhouse, giving my rea-3
sens therefor as follows: B ASH
s. Ny idea in calling your attention
these sections of the code is for the
reason that i believe it would be for,
the best interests of the public il
some provision were made by your
honorable body to provide some
method by means of which persons
confined in the county Jail may be
compelled to perform some labor, and
thus, in a measure, recompense the
county for the expense of their keep
There is no reason in my opinion, why
persons who have been convicted of
violations of the laws Of this state.
and who have in consequence thereof
been sentenced to serve term of i'm
prisonment in the county jail, should
have a good, easy time, with plenty to
eat, good comfortable quarters, and
nothing to do, and all this at the ex-
pense of the law-abiding taxpayers.
Experience has demonstrated that vag-
rants, bootleggers, sneak thieves, and
other petty criminals think that an inn
prisonment in the county Jail for a pc.
Rod of thirty, sixty or ninety days in
the winter time is a soft snap This
condition Of affairs should be changed
| and work of some kind should be pro
itvided for all convicts. We need good
roads throughout the county, and moth
! ing makes a better dressing for road
than crushed rock, and there are
plenty Of rocks in the county thai
these criminals could crush. I would
therefore recommend to your honor
able body that you cause a portion d
1 the jail yard to bbe enclosed with {
high iron fence, or some other sup
port, as a suitable place for these con
! victs to work in, and furnish mate
rails and tools for the convicts to WORK
with. If this is done, conditions vii
change rapidly, for if there is anything
that a vagrant, sneak thief, or petty
criminal disikes, it is work, and un
i der such conditions they are not ap
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
IN REALLY SMALL FLATS.
DOGS Have to Learn a New Tail Wag,
Says the Janftor.

DOGS Have to Learn a New Tail wag,
Says the Janitor.
= Here's nice looking place, Tom, Z
said a young wife recently as she en-
/ tered Harlem fiat house in New York
with her husband, says the New York
Times. Let's look at the rooms.'
8 Tom tagged in. He had a bull terrier
in leash. The janitor showed them the
rooms.
9 They're very, very SMALL complain
ed the wife. .a.
IN m, & replied the janitor sadly.
ssrhem amt small. Y'orter see the
fats next door. If You took one OF
them you'd have to teach your dog to
3wag his tail up and down. y
& Come on, purp,n cheerily called the
dogs master. This fiat is SO large I'm
afraid III lose YOU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
Need Of an Inheritance ]

of Roches
Mess the should change its there
seems to be question that the government
- CONSTITUIIONALLY impose a. inheritance tax The
supreme court has been known change views,
inclined to think IT will Be
fAx and again hold formerly held that
constitutional than itself inheritance tax and
hold that unconstitutional.
It the validity Of such tax be established BY LONG AC
QUlESCENCE certainly this has been done nher
tance tax imposed BY this need Of
the civil the imposed tax Its
constitutonaiE questioned, but AFFIRMED An nhc
ance imposed during the Spanish war; again the
held that and Inheritance
pean countries.
OURS IS NOW THE ONLY GREAT POWER I'M WHICH NO ,M.
POSITION or THIS KIND IS MADE THE GENERAL GOVERN.
MENT
NE sadly II need # national inheritance NOW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
novel Race Upstalr. s. parisians.

Novel Race Upstairs by Parisians.
" Paris has a new sport. and it is d
heart breaker after Partisan fashion
says the New York Times. Instead of
sending athletes out in 12O yard
getaways it proposes to send them
up in the air In an unusual sense. The
contestants run $50 feet up the stairs
of the Eiffel tower, ascending in that
distance 730 steps, about seven inches
TO- step. He ID required to wind
himself around q spiral step, lifting
his body up with each step. The
first test Of this novel character was
held recently in Paris, and the winner,
%. Bielen, accomplished the feat il 8
minutes IS seconds. He maintained a
moderate pace from the start and
speedily passed those who had begun
with q rush, only to find themselves
shortly reduced to the necessity Of
walking The feat requires the great
est endurance and liYeliest agility.
al