davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

ton of college discipline and the merits Of sports
in upbuiding young men.
There are of course evils in college athletics.
Some people have an idea that all the students do
is to engage in pranks and have what they call
good time. The outside public hears chiefly Of
this side of college life but the public does not
hear of the thousands of young men who attend
universities with a serious purpose and who de-
vote many long and weary hours in real study to
fit themselves for their avocations. Hundreds Of
men earn their way through college and gain
their education only by self sacrifice. Moiera-
ton in athletics benefits these young men. Al
though there may be tendency to overdo the
sporting side of university life most of the young
students in the higher institutions subordinate
sports to the real work Of a college course.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
The African Negro
Has Beautiful Pearly Teeth, Clean,
White and Perfect, Without a
Flaw, Even In Old Age.
Living Near to Nature, His Digestion
Is Perfect.

DR. Livingstone, and later. Henry
Stanley. both Of whom spent much time
in the exploration of Africa, in their
memoirs mention the fact that mem
bers Of all the tribes that they came in
contact with possessed beautiful, white,
pearly. sound teeth. and that on in
vestigation they found that this was
due to the fact that the digestive
organs of the negro have never been i'm
paired, and that they were able at all
times to take care Of the coarse foods
that were taken into the stomach
The negroes food IS Of the plainest
kind and is seldom If ever cooked. 1t
is eaten as it is found, with but little
preparation.
The cause Of unsound and imperfect
teeth found amoung civilized people is
due to two important facts-the pre-
valenee of dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach troubles. and the food we
eat.
In the foods that we eat there is lack
of phosphates and other materials
necessary to make repairs and supply
the waste in the teeth.
Then again few people in civilized
countries are free from dyspepsia,
which interferes with the whole sys-
tenn and causes trouble everywhere.
To nave sound teeth. cure your dys-
pepsia and eat proper foods, and you
will have little trouble with them.
A package of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets should be kept in the house at
all times. They cure dyspepsia, sour
stomach. indigestion, and put the stom-
ach and intestines in a healthy condi-
ton,
The Tablets contain a powerful in
gredient which assists the stomach IN
the process of digestion, and puts it in
a healthy condition.
There are many bodily ills due en-
tirely to stomach troubles.
If you are III ask yourself If your
trouble may not be caused by indiges-
ton.
This NAV be the cause Of the whole
difficulty, and to cure it means TO have
perfect health.
You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at any druggists, for they are as
STAPLE as any drug in the store. They
are so cents per package.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
STUDENTS AND SPORTS.

ID RESIDENT ELIOT, of Harvard Univer-
4 sty admits good in college athletics In
an address on Harvard University Fifty Years
Ago" the head of Harvard denies that sports
develop martial spirit. The student Of to-
day, he seys, has better body than he had fifty
years ago. and this is owing to physical health,
vigor and persistence. The student body of
to-day, according to DR.. Eliot is better behaved
than the student of fifty years ago.
To those who read often of pranks of students
this statement may appear surprising, but it is
nevertheless true. Students of former genera
tons did not have athletic outlet for their ami
NAL spirits which now find vent in sports Dr.
Eliot says that fifty years ago they built fires and
raised Cain generally upon the slightest provo
cation. The hazing Of the present day does not
century ago
DR.. Eliot has not been staunch supporter of
college athletics, and his favorable testimony,
therefore, is important in considering the ques-
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

Foreign crop advices to the Department Of
Agriculture are a trihe more optimistic than they
were a month ago. This is attributed to mild
weather throughout the greater part OF Europe
Severe conditions have been the rule in Russia,
and prospects are dismal in the great wheat belt
Of that country. The winter grain crops in Hun
gary Roumania and Bulgaria are still precarous
Conditions in India have improved considerably
with the breaking of a lonSs drouth on January
10. Argentine's crops are safely harvested, and
the yield of wheat is a reeor done, both in size
and quality The importation of 100000 bush
els of wheat has been authorized by imperial de-
cree in Portugal, to alleviate the shortage there.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

The production of gold in the Unitel States
during 1906 was $oA373,Soo, as against $685. $780,
100 for 1905, gain in 1906 of $6,Io3,Ioo The
principal gain was in Alaska, which amounted to
$6,43o,5oo Nevada's gain in gold was 5000
in Colorado, where there was a decrease of ST.
10000.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer tho
peoples column viii lot Oe printed
Names Of contributors - the column
WIZ not be printed, but must De iur-
dence OF COED faltn - che part II the
eentributor.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
SecurityTruSt&
Safe DepOSitCO.
BUSINESS
sic MarkeiSt Wilmington, Del.

Has been good With US for many
years. In fact, from the begin
Ming we have progressed steadily
along enduring lines. Last year
was not an exception. We gave
our deposltOrs . large share of
our profits IN Interest on the
money they entrusted 10 our care,
end added . large sum 10 Undi-
Nlded Profits, as an additional
guarantee 10 our patrons. We
Invite you TO open en- sccount
with Us In any OF our departments.
OFFICERS;
Benlamln Nlelds, President.
james B. GARRISON, Vics-PFes'L
JOhn s. Rossell, Sec. &TTust Officer
L. Scott Townsend, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nields, William ]. MCClzry
Vim. P. Bancroft, Samuel G. Simmons,
Henry =. Dure, James B. Garrison,
Dr.I, B. Chandler, John S Resell,
henry c. Jones. L. Scott Townsend,
James A. Hart Chas. B. Evans,
J. Davis Sisler, DR.. Willard Springer
John N. Mendinhall.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

In his latest utterance Governor Hughes de-
clared that the "reactionaries" might as well
abandon their efforts to thwart needed reforms
that the American people have decided uron.
They will find themselves "impotent against the
will OF the people" declared the governor
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

Democrats and Republicans We'd with one an
other in New York on Thursday night in paying
tributes to the fame of Abraham Lincoln His
memory is a heritage of the people of the nation.
regardless of their political affiliations
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

u you buy the me-
torlal from Us wo make
no labor charge for re-
covering your furniture
sis month
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

Directors and sole stockholders Robert s. Baird
Albert w. cummins, Clement B. HanSm ana s"'e'' =
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ~ -. 4.
BY mall postage prepaid, $500 year. OF 20 el.s ,
month payable ia advance BY carrier six Genus wen
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

nut. s,onor &c on sale regularly every newsstand
n, wilmington and the principal towns IN the Slate ~
Delawar, ALTO at Broad Street station ana "g p
trth ana chestnut street station Philadelphia ia
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

Gilbert S Jones. Business Manager.
Fourth and shipley Streets Wilmington Delaware
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

The weolly taste in mutton is said ts
be due to slow dressing of the carcass
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

Three carloads Of honey have been
exported recently from Texas to Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press Mey.i
Service received in its editorial rooms over 'FSse
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

New York once: eo4 Cambridge Building Corner Fi''
Avenue and Thirty third Street
chica; o once. 81 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

Advertising rates on application .,.o,,on.
No attention paid to unsigned communicative
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
TELEPHONES.

rditorial Foom--D &. A. 500. Delmarvia, 1908
13usiness omce--D. & A-s75. Demeryia, 2z4s' p
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY
Evening journal., 1908-02-14


second-cass matter
A Republican Newspaper published daily, every after
noon except sundays. BY
Evening journal., 1908-02-14

READ THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
a30iIF34S3H3
!
HIHIE9RSSH
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington, Del.

One of the most impor-
tant features of a Viii is
the appointment of an Ex-
ecutor. If you have your
Will made now and name
THE EQUIT ABLE
GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY as
Executor, you can be as
sured that your instructions
will be carefully carried
out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
Airship's Perfection
fastening Commercial War.

Court Justice o
be conceded that there has been great growth the
national authority 1t the inevitable outcome OF our eco
- nomc conditions and commercial expansion The welfare OF
section nsepaabe from that of the rest This IS
the best of union We longer New Workers
Vnns proud that citizens of the United
States.
This realization not possible century Then distance
way today that has been annhd do not think
the expansion of has bned the moral of the people,
The credit system of the country could not exist day without
obligation which holds society together IT WILL BE
A SAD DAY FOR THE REPUBLIC WHEN THE MEN WHO
HAVE DONE SO MUCH FOR THE COUNTRY AND The
COMMUNITY SHALL BE DEPRIVED OF THE MATERIAL
OR PRIVATE APPRECIATION TO WHICH THEY ARE
ENTITLED
WE HAVE NOW UPON THE PERIOD OF INDUSTRIAL
ORGANIZATION OF VAST BUSINESS
INTERESTS THIS, TOO, BRING ITS OWN PROBLEMS
ULTIMATE CONQUEST OF THE AIR. HOW THIS WILL
AFFECT COMMERCE NO MAN CAN YET FoREsEE THOUGH THE
INTERESTS WILL HAVE TO BE FOUGHT OVER
THAT ISSUE AS BEFORE, WILL BE
DECIDED THE GREATER UTILITY. AS LONG AS
THE SOVEREIGNTY PEOPLE AND THE LIBERTY OF THE
INDIVIDUAL COINCIDE THERE CAN BE NO DANGER FOR THE
PROGRESS is GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST
NUMBER, THIS CONCENTRATION NO POWER CAN WITH
STAND.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
Music and Manual Training
Shall We Call Them FadS ?
By President CHARLES W. ELIOT Of Harvard.

By dent
HALL call the training these human vehicles Of expires
of impression of reasoning Of apprehension OF obser-
~ vation-SHALL WE CALL THE TRAINING OF THE
HAND AND EYE FAD9 It is better worth doing for
cultures sake than learning spell know the OF the
capes CULTS and capitals the world UNNECESSARILY better culture
training, as giving power.
THE INTRODUCTION OF THESE SUBJECTS THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS IS ONE OF THE
VERY GREAT IMPROVEMENTS DAY AND ACCOUNTS IN
MEASURE RISING INFLUENCE OF THE AMERl-
AMERICAN CONTINENT
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

*%%%%$$%@% so long as they can keep out OF JAN" 49, ,
Whole well cities swept by the scoge OF pota
bribery Legislatures have been purchased by the money rnge
kind of bill rushed through and placed the statue BOOKS
to suit their nefarious purposes.
WE NEED MEN IN THE TRUEsT AND BEST MEANING OF
THE WoRD-MEN HONOR, BACKBONE, OF CONVICTION OF
sTERLNo THWART AND DEFEAT THE DESIGNS
OF THE VULTUREs UPON THE VITAL INTERESTS
OF OUR PEOPLE, WILL DARE TO DO RIGHT THOUGH
THE HEAVENS NEVER BEFORE WERE WE IN
GREATER CITIZENS TO UPiFT THE BANNER or
SINK ALL CONSIDERATIONS FOR The
SAKE OF COMMON WELFARE.
Brave gold yet for fame. THEY La
Dor AND STRIVE FOR LOVE, FOR HONOR FOR CHAR
ACTER, FOR VIRTUE AND FOR MANHOOD.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
Good Citizens
Are More Needed
Now Than sye~
a. ~ " c. -
Ever Before. s Ss11s"s'

%&@@e@@@9ERE are who carry out their cnens 70
- reach the heights they seek WILL STOP sHoKI
Z OF NOTHING PROVIDED THEY CAN Els
& CAPE THE CONSEQUENCES OF THEIR
: WRONGDOING. Crime has no terrors for them
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

The Enterprise sells blanks OF
every description. Justice Court
papers a speciality. Notes, mort
CAGES, contracts and deeds. tt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

Secondhand bags and
EkIkNTLE burlap; any kind. any
VI NEG kFH@@ auantlty. anywhere;we
IS raw pay freight.
Richmond Bag Co., Richmond. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-21
Do una eInperatru a una peIna

Cuando Amadeo de Saboya fue ele-
gido rey de EspafIa, la emperatriz
Carlota, viuda de Maximiliano de
Mexico, dirigio Maria Victoria de
Aosta, esposa de aquel rey. una curio-
sisima y muy interesante carta, que
ha permanecido ignorada del ptlblico
hasta hace POGO tempo en- que la dio
a conocer la "Sociedad Hispano-Ame-
ricana' de Leipzig, en- una de sus
|sesiones. De la "Revista Germani-
ca, que la reproduce, copiamos los
siguientes parrafos:
"Hija mia, comenzaba la empera-
triz Carlota su carta. = Permftime
que te lame hija, va porque soy viu.
da, va porque mis- dolores me dan Ell
derecho de emplear contigo Ell sagra-
do nom bre de madre Te vi en- Italia
cuando eras bella, joven y feliz; yo
tambien era feliz y joven, aunque no
bella como til. TIE vi otra vez cuan-
do eras dichosa 20 muy desgracia-
da. Te escribo hoy para anunciarte
que puede llegar Ell dfa en- que sea-
mos desgraciadas las dos. iYo tam
bien sonref ....y me enga16 Sabes
que he perdido ell juicio, y Dios te
ANA tanto que me envia en- esta hora
de lucidez para decirte la verdad, ya
que tanto ambicioso, tanto adulador,
tanto hombre indigno, tauta boca
embustera, tanta lengua idicta, tanto
corazon depravado por la mentira, has
de yer y DIR.
iYo tambien be sido reina, ducuesa
de Aosta, Yo conozco ei oficio Aho.
ra solo falta que tn coraz6n de mu er
te venda. Soy Carlota, la antigua
emperatriz de Mexico, la esposa de
Maximiliano. Tengo prisa por comu.
nlcarte mis- temores, porque no Sc ell
tempo que la demencia me dele Ii
bre..
"iQuien nos habfa de decir 10 que
ha pasado cuando nos vimos por pri-
mera vez entire los arboles de Fras-
cati y del Tivolil tie acuerdas de
aquellas tardes apacibles? iAy, Ma
ria. iFijate con atenci6n en- 10 que
mi desgracia va sef1alarte, en- la
buena ventura que re dice una infeliz
esposa 4 quien Ell dolor ha enloqueci-
do. Una comisi6n fue Viena para
ofrecer a mi esposo la corona de Ne
xico.
Carlota-me dijo Maximiliano-me
ofrecen 81 imperio de TN pueblo fa-
,moso de America. No quiero fngirte
nj engafIarte, Maria: aquella corona
me deslumbr6; y comprendiendolo
Maximlliano, me dijo que me enten-
diera con la comision Asl 10 hice Y
acepte. Empezaba ell aprendizaje de
emperatriz. Maximiliano me dirigfa
frases carif1osas, ! va soy empera-
triz!.... ION, tristes ilusiones, ne
gras vanidades, cuanto me hab6is
|COstadOl. ..."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-21
Italia cODvu|SiiVa
PLOCLAMADA LA HUELGA


Ha sido ploclamada la huelga
general en- Roma, como protesta
contra la brutalidad desplegada
por la tropa durante unos fune -
rales anarquistas Y anti-cleri =
Gales.
Durante una discussion en- la
Gamara de Diputados ha resul-
tado sin embargo, que mientras
los manifestantes no tuvieron
sino IS muertos, las bajas de la
fuerza armada elevaronse q 81.
Ell Presidente del Consejo ma
n1testo que Sc abstendria de
pronunclarse sobre responsible
lidades, hasta que no diera re-
|sultado la averiguacion orde-
NADIA va. La guarnicion esta
sobre las armas y 20 anarqu uis-
taS han sidO arrestados.
Cincuenta mil personals hicie-
ron una demonstration de duelo
ante las tumbas de las victimas
de los des6rdenes. Hubo hume.
rosos discursos, pero ning1n in
cldente. La fuerza armada es-
taba presente.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-13
CHRISTY'S SIGHT SAVED.
illustrator Declares He Was Going Blind
When Christian Science Treat
ment Cured Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Howard
Chandler Christy, the artist, is about to
become a Christian Scientist. He is a
probationer in the faith now and ex-
poets within a few weeks to become a
regular member of one of the churches.
1T cured me from condition of blind
ness and nervous prostration which had
kept me from drawing stroke in eight
cen months" Mr.. Christy declared this
evening. Il certainly shall become a
member as soon as they will accept me.
Late last March," he went Oh, Il
was almost blind. For year and a half
my sight had been growing worse and
had not done a bit of work. My wife, a
Christian Scientist, suggested that one
of their practitioners give me treat
ment
within twenty minutes [ could see
better and my nerves were entirely
Gained. Three weeks later | had my last
treatment and was completely cured"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-13
FRANCO-GERMAN ROW
Is VIRTUALLY CLOSED,
Paris Government Victorious in Dispute
Over Recent Trouble at
Casablanca

PARIS, Nov. 1O-The foreign Office
regards the Casablanca incident, the case
of the German deserters from the for
eign legion OF the French army, who
has disturbed the relations between
France and Germany for some ten days
past, as virtually closed.
Instructions have been telegraphed NJ.
Cambon, the French ambassador in Ber-
lin, to accept the proposals submitted by
Baron Won Waechter of the German
foreign Office, for the approval of En-
peror William. 1t is consequently con-
sidered here that the matter will be sent
to The Hague for arbitration.
While there is no disposition to crow
over this French victory, great satisfac-
ition is expressed that Germany finally
has recognized the justice of the French
contention that there could be no dis
avowal of the acts of French agents at
,Casablanca in advance of arbitration.
Germany places her acQuiescence to this
view upon the widely divergent character
of the reports concerning the incident
sent in by the agents of France and
Germany respectively.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-13
KAISER IS ATTACKED
MEMBERS OF REICHSTAG HEAP
CRITICISM UPON HIM.
Call Him to Account for Utterances
Which He Has Made in Tower-Hil
and Other Incidents.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Criticism was
heaped upon Emperor William for H.
recent utterances in the Tower-Hill aha
the Tweedmouth affairs by Herr Basser-
mann in the Reichstag this afternoon.
He said that China, Japan and America
had taken note of the fact that the Ger
man fleet had been authoritatively de-
scribed as designed for action in the
Pacific. The japanese press had been
in an uproar over this declaration, Great
Britain had been stirred to greater naval
preparations, and Germany's relations
had become worse with we'll nigh all
the principal powers, but especially with
France, Russia, Great Britain and ia
pan. Practically the entire German peo-
pie was Of one mind concerning the ruin
Gus effects Of direct imperial interference
in the foreign affairs of the empire
Herr Bassermann was followed by
Herr Wiener, radical, who said in part:
I'VE regretted greatly the incident
over the appointment of David Jayne
Hill to the post of the American ambas-
sador in Berlin, tending as it did to dis
turb the good relations between the Unit
ed States and Germany. 1t was well
said on the other side of the ocean that
our representatives abroad shall not be
checkbooks, but men
This statement brought out applause.
Herr Singer, Socialist, declared that
Germany had sunk low in foreign opin-
ion through the incapacity and levity Of
persons in responsible places.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-13
LORD FACES MURDER CHARGE.
ShoIto Douglas Shoots Former Officer
Who Will Probably Die.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. TO-
Lord Sholto Douglas, brother of the
present Marquis of Queensberry and son
Of the eighth marquis, who framed the
Oueensberry rules under which prize
fights are now conducted, is held in the
provincial Jail at Nelson, British Colum-
bia, and will probably have to face a
murder charge.
Last week Lord Sholto went shooting.
and upon his return found his house at
an ex-officer of the British army named
Rowland. He ordered him to leave, but
Rowland would not do so, whereupon
Lord Sholto emptied his shotgun at
short range into the back of the head and
neck of Rowland.
A few years ago Lord Sholto was the
most talked of young man in England
He gave evidence at the trial of Oscar
Wilde, and shortly after his father, the
Marquis of Qreensberry, met him ia
Piccadilly, London, and showed him how
the Queensberry rules worked out In
practice, and the melee ended in the
police court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-13
TAKES GRIM RIDE
WITH DYNAMITER
DENVER WOMAN TOLD TO GIVE
100000 TO COMPANION OR
SUFFER DEATH.
HURLED EXPLOSIVE FAILS.
Blackmailer Is Dressed in Mourning and
Her Gowns Are Made of the
Finest Material.
CHILD is HELD AS A HOSTAGE

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1O.--Armed with
two sticks of dynamite, determined
woman yesterday afternoon attempted to
extort 100000 from Mrs. Genevieve
Chandler Phipps, the divorced wife OF
Laurence G. Phipps, the steel magnate.
The dynamite's failure to explode is the
only thing that saved the lives of many
people at a busy bank at Seventeenth
and Stout streets.
The woman gave her name as Mrs. ii.
G.. Cones and told the police she had no
recollection of the affair. She claimed to
be under the spell of a clairvoyant, and
said when out of it she would have an
other name.
Shows the Dynamite.
While Mrs. Phipps was driving in the
city park in a runabout, the woman APP
preached and represented herself as a
newspaper reporter, saying she must
have an interview at once, as she was
going out of town. She suggested that
Mrs. Phipps take her for q spin along
the boulevard while they talked. The
was in mourning clothing of the finest
make, and Mrs. Phipps accepted the
AS soon as they started the woman
opened a black handbag, displayed two
sticks of dynamite, and said:
I'm desperate and must nave money
at once. | want S1OO,OOO."
Mrs. Phipps assured her she had no
such a sum with her and that it was inn
possible to get it. Mrs. Cones argued and
pleaded, reducing the necessary amount
finally to $4,000.
Holds Child as Hostage.
che ho1 hor
at all. Then Mrs. Cones declared she
would blow both to pieces, whereupon
Mrs. Phipps said maybe she could get
the money from the International Trust
company, but would have to go home
first for more wraps.
When they reached the manson at the
Eighteenth street entrance to the park,
Mrs. Cones insisted ON having httle
Helen. Mrs. Phipps' 5-year-old daughter,
as hostage. She had just driven up i'll
an automobile from school. When Mrs.
Phipps went into the house for wraps
she phoned the bank about the trouble,
and warned them about the dynamite.
Then all. including the child, chaut-
feur and nurse, entered car and We're
the dynamite in her hand, concealed IN a
handkerchief.
Hurls Explosive, but It Fails.
AS soon as Mrs. Phlpps got IN the
bank a special officer rushed out and
seized Helen to take her into the insti-
tuition The chauffeur, recalling the for
mer kidnapping of the former Phipps
children by the father, thought he was
in for it again and dashed after the
officer
Mrs Cones. realizing that she was
baked and in q trap, stood up in the
car waving the dynamite wildly. Just
then an officer dashed out of the bank
and dove for Mrs. Cones with regula-
tion football tackle.
She hurled the explosive It struck
the sidewalk curbing, broke in two, and
miraculously did not explode.