davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10
10000 TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS NEEDED
Ysuns Men Prepare Yourselves Fov
Good Positions.

On account " tho new eIshthour
law passed by Congress In the inter-
est OF telegraphers. aud also ON 40.
count Of no many now railroads being
built and old llnea extended, an an.
usual demand for operators has been
created, Conservative estimates
have placed tho number OF additional
operators that viii be required dur.
ing the next ten months az approxl-
mately 10000.
YOUNG MEN. NOW Is YOUR or.
POhTuNlTYt Enroll IN our school
NOW and Ia only four 10 nlx months
we will have YOU qualified for splendid
positions. Telegraph Operators ~.
celve from 5000 npwArds. our
school has been established twenty
years. To- equipment IL perfect; IN.
etructl0n thorough aud practical. 20.
aiti0nn positively guaranteed our
graduates board n Newman Il very
cheap the town q healthsui aud tho
people are cordial. Two Main Line
Railroad Wires uln intn our school
roomn no other school IN che United
States has such np,t0dnte and preclb
cal facilities Tor the benefit oe La
students. Write AZ once foF Free de-
acFiptlvo literature.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL Of TELEGRAPMY
NEWMAN, nR0H0sA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10
Raeeta b AlnIn. cIlmhlna

BeFne. Switzerland. Aux TAH ~
prcoedsuiei record N Alpine climbing
Vas made BY Mr burr. " hmton
Accompanied BY expert guides. ~ a.
eendqe On one daf ibe peaks % ths
Jungfrau, The Maeneh ana the wigsr
The start aaa made VERY early ID ths
morning and the nrst mounfsin Was
climbed b. the llght q lanterns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10

sheats, who caught him OF first;
Hadley famed. Hits o, runs o.
Ninth inning.
Miller struck out; Graham out
third TO first: sheats famed Hits 0.
runs o.
Harris out, short 10 frstI Roaumore
went the same way; Bullock followed
In like manner Hits 0. runs 0.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10

Roqumore relieved Terrell ID ihs
box. Graham famed sheats singled
20 right stole second. Canorn uhin
eG. Mcleod ended ths business ~
tanning Hitn /, rznS o.
Bullock struck ont; Dodge rolled ore
% thlrd and beat IL oui. bat vas forced
ou, AZ second uhen Ferrel roiied ono
10 sheata. Furren mfs a. Gut and
s,ole secoaa. Taylor famed Him O..
rann D.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10

n YOU have Kidney and bladder
lroubie and 90 not use Folsy'a kidney
Cure, ynu viii haya only yourself 20
blAme Tor Fesnlts. a. u positively cures
ali forma ~ hidney ana bladder fls
eases. ,. W. Mccolium a 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10
OsspERATe ENCOUNTER.
Alabama Deputy shsrlH Rss Flight
With Negro--Laster Killed.

With NesrO--Latter Killed.
Montgomery Ala, Aug -~ln a
desperate encounter near the city on
Thursday morning summary Draper. a
negro farmer. was shot and killed BY
Harry McCord. a deputy sherifi. The
negro had knocked McCord down and
was standing over him with a knife
drawn. having already cut him IN SOW.
eral places. when the officer tried to
draw his gun.
In his effort 10 draw aud the ne
gro 10 prevent n. the weapon wis dis
charged and the bullet lodged IN the
abdomen Of the negro. producing In,
slant death. a
McCori was badly cut In several
places.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10
Sixth Inning

Mitchell got a single tn left. and
went 10 third when Denton raped
out a tso.baggcr TO left center. Mitch.
ell scored when the pitcher fumbled
an easy one from Watson: Watson
safe at nrsi; Denton caught at third
Watson stole second. Blalock akied
out 70 short: miller wcnt out short
% first Hits 2, runs l.
Donaldson walked and vent 20 aec.
ond on Hadiey's sacrifice. Harris pop
ped out 20 catcher. Roqumcrc out
short 70 FIRST HITS o. runs o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10
Fourth Inning.

Canova went out, third to frst. Nc
Leod hit to left for one base, but was
forced out at second on MItchells
grounder; Mitchell went to third
when Denton rolled an easy one TO
pitcher. who made bum throw to
first, and Denton was safe; Watson
popped up an easy one to first who
dropped Il, and the bases we're Allied;
Blalock hit long fy 20 right who
dropped IT, and Mitchell and Denton
scored; Miller struck out, retiring the
side. Hits /. runs 2.
Donaldson hit long one 10 Denton
in left, who made a great catch; Had.
ley out on ny 20 FIRST; Harris out.
pitcher to first Hits 0. runs o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10
N HALLS PUT UP
4 VERY FINE GAME
!. H,d Most Of Lakeland Team. But
# Cut No Ice with Us.
N, SURPRISED Ar OUR SPEED

Rank Decisions Hurt Our
,s,,c.s Of wlnnins--shsats Pitches
.Al,i,ot oame-osk Halls Out
.,.,,.d ocaIa and Should Have Won.
,.,n saturdays Daily sun:
q, excursion to ocaIa Friday which
]. operated over the Atlantic Coast
4. IN order to give those desiring
opportunity Of witnessing the con-
4, between the Oak Halls and Brick
y, teams, was literally paronized,
=. coaches being required to ac-
.modate the crowd. The train was
I ~ s0arge Of Conductor d. t. Cox, one
NJ most affable and obIiging men
4 the service.
mo special left this city at $3.50 a.
and returning reached here at 10
pm.
o.k Halls and ocala teams put up one
Z the prettiest games ever seen on
AZ ocala grounds. The score at the
esd Of the ninth inning was 3 to 3. and
"a called on account OF darkness.
The Ocala team was an imported
re being picked from all over the
STATE, and 1t was said that FIVE Of
aem we're members Of the Lakeland
tam who had been hired to play
snlnst the Oak Halls. But this made
lale difference with us, for we showed
aem we could set pace that will
make any team In Florida hustle to
Rep up with.
Sheats' curves were breaking nicely
ga he had good control. the result
A,lng that the Brick City chaps could
bate him for only three scattered
Hts Terrell, who started in TO do the
Asaying for Ocala did not last very
hng. for the Oaks found him for six
hhEes in the same number of innings.
Graham, Sheats and Denton put up
! fne game, taking care OF everything
aat came their way; while Harris and
lsxett we're the candy kids for the
bone boys
0cala has too good a team to be
paying in the sand spur league. and
! they think they can keep pace with
he Oak Halls, we would like to see
nsn in the hammock league along
Elth Palatka.
Following is the game by innings;
First Inning.
Graham out on tiy to third; sheats
~ third to first; Canoya went out.
keond to first Hits 0. runs 0.
Taylor struck out. Jewett went out
= an easy one to sheats: Donaldson
n to left for one base. stole second
~ scored on Hadley's hit to right;
iadey caught at second. Hits 2.
tas
Second Inning.
Mcleod went safe to first on ground.
2 short but was called out for In
Sitting with ball when Mitchell
''nded to right; Mitchell stole sec
Denton out on ny to left: Mitch.
sole third; Watson fouled out 10
- who made a beautiful run In
l's the ball. Hits ]. runs 0.
harris famed; Roqumore followed
Bullock hit an easy one 20 short.
- 0rerthrew first ana pn1foctr went
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10

to second; Dodge retired the side by
tanning, Hits 0, runs 0.
Third Inning.
Blaloek out on grounder to first;
Miller hit safe through short for the
first ack, and stole second; Graham
struck out; sheats was out on foul to
catcher, leaving Miller at second.
Hits /, runs 0.
Terrell couldn't connect; Taylor
out, third to first; Jewett went out.
pitcher to first. Hits 0, runs 0.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-10
TIE spr'ma'y

Tire BUmmagy.
Two base hits Defton.
sacnnce hlu Watson. Iladiey Yer
reli
Double plays sbeata 20 Blaioes
Fcrrefi 10 liullock
struck put liy shsatN 40 by Fefreli
{. b. Roqumore 3.
STOLEN bases Aliehcli 2 Wafmau 3
Miller. nopaid.oa. Hndiey rnilaek
Umpirsn--i. Craham ahd , GsFiG
Time az Eame aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
WILD GEESE FROM THE WORTH
Big Flock Arousss Maryland Town
Trainmen Capture Same.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star. .:x.,
CUMBERLAND, Md. November 49, IA
large flock Of wild geese became bewit7
dered at Berlin, a few miles north of
Frostburg, Friday night, and fifty shots
were fred at the fowls from the square
of the town as they we're circling about
the electric light. The whole populace as
sembled in the square to enjoy the nov
city. The geese were frightened, away.
but afterward a number were secured,
one gunner. it is said. shooting seven
teen.
Conductor Wilson Christner, of the Ber-
lin branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road brought one to the, earth with a
seem to have injured the wild goose Sc
riously, and 1t is now very sprightly and
Is being much admired
Conductor Harry SWarneT Of the Berlin
branch captured one of the fowls with his
hands. The engine had stopped at the
water tank at Beachdals to take water.
and while standing there Swarner noticed
the. big white bird standing on the bank In
the glare Of the headlight, seemingly fixed
to the spot. He stealthily made his way
around the tank and came up In the dark
behind the bird and grasp3d II by the
neck before 1t had time to get away.
Wilson Boyer, night brakeman, shot a
wild goose outright. 1t measured Z feet
inches from tip to tip and weighed
1917 pounds. All the fowls secured seem
to he about of the same size and weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
FOOT. BALLS MORTALITY ROLL
DEBRUTALIZED GAME Is AS
DEADLY AS EVER.
Ten Dead, 800 Injured in Season OF
1908, So Far-Equals Past
Records.

CHICAGO November 16.-"Debrutal-
lied" foot bali has been as dangerous
this year as ever. according to the. list
of the casualties so far this season.
Gridiron warfare between the colleges.
high schools and athletic clubs to. date
has resulted in ten dead and 2sO. wound
ed. List of the dead:
Wilfred Balthaser, Waterbury, Conn.
John Cooper. University OF North
Carolina
Albert Dougherty. Evansville, Ind. Y.
Ernest Dickinson, University OF Ar
kansas.
]. J.. -Dyck, oklahoma State Normal
School.
Thomas Evans, - Agricultural COL
G. Cook Ferebee. Virginia Military In
stitute.
Charles Marker, Great Bend. Kan.
William M. Potts, Cannonsburg. Pa.
William Smith. Clarion, Iowa.
Two players died from spinal injuries.
one from paralysis caused in an open
tackle, one from a broken neck, two
from concussion of the brain. two from
internal injuries caused by strains ana
kicks in vital parts. and one player fell
dead Of heart disease.
Collarbones have been broken on fields
east and west wrists have been Crack
ed, and jaws. feet, legs and shoulder
bones have been shattered. Torn liga-
ments and dislocated joints. have been
numerous. -
There have not been so many casual
ties this fall as there were in 1905, but
there are two weeks left in, which to
play. -"
Z, All the deaths but one resulted from
the. open playing. The. exception was
the case of Charles Marker, who was
spectator at a game in Great Bend.
Kan.., and, was run over blythe -F4ayers.
and SO seriously injured that he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
vIRGINIAN FOUND DEAD.
E. W. Smith Of Richmond Believed
to Have Been Murdered.

CHARLOTTE. N c.. November ICE.
w. Smith, aged twehty-eight, of Rich
mond, Va, was found dead in the old
state rock quarry in the suburbs Of Ra-
leigh yesterday afternoon under circum-
stances which lead the police to believe
that he was robbed and murdered. Smith.
who travels for the White Oak Coal
Company, registered at the Marlborough
House Friday afternoon in an intoxicated
condition. He paid his bill in advance and
was known to have had considerable
money. He was seen. Friday night at
the Elks Club and must have 'frequented
his room Saturday. for the key was
found in his pocket. The body. was ac-
cidentally discovered Yesterday afternoon;
The neck was broken. The body and
clothing were wet. The hat. coat and
overcoat were found on the other side Of
the pool Of water from the body and were
perfectly dry. The body was in such
position that death could hardly have
been accidental. Only one dollar, was
found in his pockets. The police are en-
tirely without . clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
MILITIA DEMAND ARMY PAY
NIGHT RIDER GUARDS REFUSE
STATE PITTANCE.
Tennessee Adjutant Is Hanged in
Efdgy by Indignant Soldiers
at Camp Memo.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 49,
After burning in eff1gy late Saturday
night. at Camp Memo Col. Harvey Alex
ander assistant adjutant general of Ten
nessee. a number of officers of the LIST
Tennessee Regiment o nduty in the Reel
foot Lake region during the recent night
riders troubles. declare they will resign
if they do not receive regular army pay
instead of state pay for the services rem
dered.
Frank prediction that the regiment will
be disbanded is already heard. Col Ia
tom, commanding, is said to be one of the
most determined that army pay shall be
allowed. He refused angrily, 1t is said.
the state pay rendered him at Union City
recently. do you reckon 1 am police
MANI" he is credited with declaring to
Capt. Fred Phillips. commissary officer in
charge. Il will not accept a cent of
pay unless we are given the amount we
deserve-the same as that paid officers
in the United States Army.
The effigy of Col. Alexander at Camp
Memo swung from tree as 1t
blazed. The military force at Camp Ne
mo has been largely reduced. and the SOL
diers, including Col. Tatom. relieved from
duty, proceeded to Union City, where they
were to be paid. and yesterday a number
of them returned to Nashville. 1t is said
that some of the officers. after refusing
the pay rendered, accepted it later under
protest, but Col. Tatom persisted In his
original attitude. The state pay for a
colonel is about $3.50 a day. while the
regular army pay is something like $11.20,
and in other ranks the proportion is
maintained.
Gov. Patterson said last night that the
stories of the affair would be investigated
and that his course would be governed
by DEVELOPMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Penna. Avenue

republican side and a net gain Of six On
the democratic side, the discrepancy be-
Ing due to present vacancies. All told.
the democrats gained seventeen districts
and the republicans twelve.
The most marked advance made by the
democrats was in Indiana the home OF
Mr.. Bryan's running mate, Mr. Kern.
OF the entire eleven members constituting
the Indiana delegation only two will be
republicans in the next Congress, where
as in the present Congress there are eight
republicans from that state. Colorado
will not send 50 many democrats as In
diana. owing to her smaller population
but that state recorded even a greater
revolution in that whereas all three mem
bers of the present delegation are now
republicans, in the next. House all will be
democratic Mr.. Bryan's own state OF
Nebraska added two to the democratic
column in the House. making an equal
division between the two parties of the
six members from that state.
or the other democratic gains Ohio re
corded g; Illinois 1. and Kentucky, /
The most striking accretions OF the repub
leans were made in North Carolina
where three members were taken from
the de mocratic column. and Oklahoma
where there was a gain of .. Missouri
and Pennsylvania also switched two mem
hers each from the democratic to the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

publican side. and New Jersey. Rhode Is
land and Wisconsin each supplied one
to the republican additions.
Otherwise than as here noted, the
various state legislations will remain as
at present. The states which will be
solidly democratic are: Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia. Louis
lana, Mississippi. Nevada. South Caro-
lima. Texas and those which will be solid
ly republican California, Connecticut, Del
aware. Idaho. Kansas. Maine, Michigan.
Montana, New Hampshire, North Dako-
ia, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Utah, Vermont. washington. West Vir-
GINA, Wyoming.
New York will have in the next. as it
has in the present house, 26 republicans
and II democrats; Maryland and 3,
but with a swap in districts; Virginia.
20 to in favor of the democrats, as in
the past; Tennessee. to ., as now;
Minnesota. 8 republicans to l democrat
Massachusetts, II republicans to 3 demo
Gratis. the present proportion; Iowa, 10
to in favor OF the republicans. but with
a change as to the district represented by
a democrat.
| The republican majority on a full roll
call will be Al against 81 at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
THIEF HUNTER IS ROBBED.
Canadian Policeman Is Treated Real
Mean at Salt Lake City.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
16.-Becoming the victim OF thief while
engaged in pursuing one was the expe-
rence that befell Sergt. Maj. T. Jones Of
the Canadian northwest mounted police
yesterday while he was en- route to Salt
Lake. That portion Of the mounted po-
lice with headquarters at Regina, Canada.
has been engaged for many years in
breaking up a desperate band of horse
and cattle thieves. Sergt. Jones came on
direct to Salt Lake City, arriving here
yesterday morning. Upon reaching his
hote! he discovered that his valise had
been tempered with and a wallet contain
ing his identification papers, warrants and
about $l15 in currency had been stolen.
Sergt. Jones is convinced that the theft
of his papers and money was the work of
members or friends of the gang which he
is now running down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
AT MERCY OF GALE FOR HOURS.
Capt. Rowley's Heroic Fight for Life
in Pimlico Sound.

NORFOLK, Va, November 16.-Melo-
dramatic in all Of it's details and thrilling
in all that the word implies. a story OF
suffering and hardship. of being left with
the belief that he had been drowned
dashed to wreckage and drifting at the
mercy of the gale for nine hours, and
picked up when his senses were just be-
ginning to leave him, was the experience
Of Capt. William j. Rowley, master OF
the tug. Hampton. lost in Pamlico sound
in last Wednesdays gale.
The skipper returned late Saturday
night to his home in Berkeley ward. II
was as though the grave had opened; fol
it had been reported by the survivors that
the master of the vessel had gone down In
the wreck, a hero who refused to leave
the sinking craft until every man In hel
had taken to the small boats.
Capt. Rowley told of his experience
alone on the deserted craft. He says ne
first entered the pilot house and dashed
the doors shut to keep out the seas which
flooded the deck. hoping that the craft
would stay afloat; but as it grew more
waterlogged and failed to nose up from
the seas he realized that his only hope
lay in getting clear OF it. Securing
pilot house and dashed himself as tight as
possible to the roof, believing that the
house would tear away from the deck
when the Hampton went down.
In twenty feet of water the tug foun-
dered, and as 1t sank the pilot house
floated clear, tearing a portion Of the deck
away with it. Capt. Rowley realized that
the battle was only half won. and that
if the wreckage remained together in the
ugly cross sea that the gale was carrying
it into It would be little short of a mira
Gle The tugs master lay fiat on the tor
Of the pilot house. which did not respond
to the lift of the waves, and every sea
broke over him.
During the next nine hours Capt Row.
ley fought against the stupor which comes
from constant striving to keep awake
alternately stretching himself fiat on the
roof of the house and kneel!ng to pre-
vent his muscles from stiffening. He was
continually drenched In Icy water.
At $40 o'clock in the afternoon, after
having been afloat since $3.50 in the morn
ing, Doxsee and Dixon, who had landed
on Ocracoke Island in the launch Ethel
D., saw a piece Of Wreckage floating past
Thinking that Capt. Rowley's body might
be dashed to part of the tug, they launch
ed the Ethel D.. and after a strenuous
half hour came alongside. They cut Capt
Rowley away and took him on the little
craft.
Capt Rowley spoke highly Of the cour-
age Of Messrs Doxsee and Dixon, as they
risked death in putting out into the sound
in a thirty-foOt launch, and had been
watching in the hope of finding the body
of the lost master when they sighted the
%5eckaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
FIRST. ROLL OF new HOUSE
SHOWS NET DEMOCRATIC GAIN
:. OF SIX MEMBERS.
Unofficial Figures Give Republican
Majority of At as Against
81 at Present

The temporary roll call of the House
of Reprsssntat.ves for the Sixty-first
Congress- has been completed and pub
ltshed II presents a complete list Of
members of the new House as shown by
uroflcial returns and gives the politics
Of AL Of them. According to this publica-
ton the next House will consist of 2l3
rfpublicans and 172 democrats, a total
81 SOL. as against total of $50 IN the
House during the last session. Of, whom
-; We're republicans and 1876 democrats.
The result Is net loss OF four from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Bank Clerks Preparing Essays

Bank clerks and junior officers of bank
ing houses throughout the country are
preparing essays on Currency Prob
lems.'' in competition for three money.
prizes aggregating $3.50. offered by the
American Institute Of Banking. 1t is.ex.
pected that the contest will BRING out
some valuable contributions to fnanciai
literature. -'f;.' =. - g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Thrown From His Buggy and Killed

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, November 49,
James Delaney. saloon man. was thrown
from his buggy in a runaway accident
yesterday afternoon and almost instantly
killed while his wife was badly bruised
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney were driving
around the Rock road belt when their
horse became frightened and ran, the
wheels of the buggy catching in the car
track, throwing Mr.. Delaney violently to
the pavement, and he was dead almost
before assistance could reach him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
To Be Guest of the Aloysius Club.

Rev Eugene Mcdonald, 8. j., will be
given a dinner shortly by the Aloysius
Club of st. Aloysius Church. Some Of
the members of the club are: President.
B. L. Grove; vice president T. B. Nc
Nance: secretary, Joseph A. Woodgate:
treasurer. R. NJ. Powers; John A. Meyers,
William F. Columbus John E. Fitzgerald
Martin Conley, ]. Wise Burns, Aloysius
Shields T. Lane. T. Harry Maxwell.
Thomas j. Donovan, Maurice OConnell
J. and T. r. Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Find Good Employees


Said Mrs. Jones. in a joking way,
To-day is my reception day.
My Star want ad will bring a score
OF good domestics to my door
Il want a girl for Homework who
VIII know exactly what to do.
One who's neat and prompt and quick.
From my callers / will pick.
My household worries she will ease;
I'll get one that 1 know will please.
On Star ads can rely,
They send the best help to apply"
watch this space tomorro~.)
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
F URS
I'LL LOOSEN HER UP"
AND SO TONY DID

BUTLER, Pa. Dec. 9.-"I'll loosen
her up" said Tony PasQuale as he
hammered seventy-fve three-pound
sticks of dynamite into a hole at the
quarry of the Pennsylvania Limestone
company, two miles southwest OF
Saxonburg station yesterday after
noon. The heavy explosion tore a
great hole in the quarry, damaging
two 100-ton cranes, valued at $4,000:
blew down several small buildings,
including the explosive magazine con-
tanning fifty tons OF dynamite and
powder and spread terror throughout
the neighborhood. The defamation was
felt plainly at Saxonburg and sur
rounding territory and the populace
thought the magazine at the quarry
had blown up. The workmen at the
quarries work by the ton, and the
more stone they can displace and load
upon the cars the more money they
make.
Tony Pasquale, 1t Is said, held the
record for loosening up more stone
than any other quarryman on the job.
BY almost a miracle there were none
killed when the shot went off. Great
pieces OF heavy rock were hurled high
in the air, and came down over an
acre like hail. Several other quarry.
men were working In the vicinity or
Tony's space. Now Tony Is looking
for a job.