davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04

Mountains, came down to lock horns with
such men as Tom Oliver, of the Wire
grass. What magnificent debates broke
out in these old conventions What play
of wit and humor! What lightning
flashes of eloquence, which made the
eyes sparkle and brought cheers which
shook the house! Older statesmen, like
Ben Hill and Joe Brown, and Alex Ste
phens and General Toombs, used to be on
hand, meeting the younger men, watch
ing their displays of strength, nothing
those who were developing talent. How
proud youngster was when little
speech of his caught the ear of old Ben
Hill-looming up there in the gallery
and Young Ben came down to get the
youngster, and take him to the Prince of
Orators for an introduction
What All inspiration it was to the
yongster to be complimented by such
great men as Toonbs and Hill and Ste
phens, and what a valuable training
school it was to young men!
After every one of these big Conven-
tons, the state of Georgia had better
knowledge of her public men, and her
public men had a better knowledge of
each other.
Farewell, old times Hoke has a slate
and wants machine-and the open con-
vention system has been known to smash
states and to play h-ll with machines.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04

Have YOU noticed how beautifully both
the old parties served Wall Street, in the
matter of that Aldrich bill?
So badly battered was that measure
when it left the Senate that predictions
were fee1v made that the Mouse would
make no effort to pass it. Time passed
on other issues were pushed to the
front; the people forgot that the Wall
Street currency snake was only scotched,
not killed. the House passed what was
vailed the Vreeland bill; and then the
matter went to the Senate. Once there,
Aldrich calmly GRATED the worst feat
ures of his own bill on to the so-called
Vroeland bill and passed it, and now
Wall Street has got what it wanted when
it created the panic.
Railroad securities, as we'll as CONNER
cial paper, can be used, at any time, as
the basis upon which to expand the cur
rency to the extent of $5oo,ooo,ooo.
When will this additional currency be
issued?
Whenever Wall Street wants to ad-
vance prices.
When will it be called in?
Whenever Wall Street wants to lower
prices.
What greater curse can country have
than fuctuating currency? Had the
Wall Street rascals given their scheme
it's right name, they could never have
fooled President and a Congress. Had
they frankly declared for a fuctuating
currency, the whole country would have
risen in arms against their nefarious
plan. But they chose the word ''clastic,"
instead Of "fuctuating," and everybody
Of the Fo1l Parrot SORT kegaa to declare
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04
Bryan and Thomas +. Ryan.

It is no surprise to us to read the
story published in the New York World
to the effect that the notorious Wall
Street stock juggler and railroad wreckcr,
Ihos. +. Ryan, gave $4,000 to Tom Al
len, Bryan's brother-in-law, to be used
for Bryan in Nebraska in 1904 The fact
that Mr.. Allen had gone to New York and
got a goodly supply of campaign Doodle,
in 1904, was freely spoken of, then and
afterward, both in Nebraska and New
York. The story came to us so straight
from one who was close to the BRYAN
managers that we did not hesitate to
mention the matter in the New York
Watson's Magazine.
We knew that Mr. Tom Allen had got
a large sum from the Democratic Nation
al Committee for Bryan's use in Nebras-
ka, and that Bryan made no speeches
for Judge Parker until after Tom Allen
had got that money.
Still we did not know that it was Thos.
F. Ryan, personally, who gave his check
for the amount We had supposed that
the money which Bryan's brother-in-law
went to New York to get, came from
various good Democrats-such as Bel
mont, Ryan, the Sugar Trust and the
Democratic members of the Steel Trust
and the National banking fraternity.
Mr. Tom Allen admits that he went to
New York in 1904 and got certain
sum" from the Democratic National
Committee, but bitterly denies that it
came from Ryan.
Why gag at Ryan? T..
Wasn't his nsney rs eIsan as Bel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
Bold Robbery; Bold Escape.

Fayetteville, Nov. I'D. W.
Parner. an upholsterer Of city.
was TINS morning drugged BIZ
knockout drops and robbed OF
81 b. Jacob Hart, a white ran.
Parker was narrowly savec BY
oh. siciahs after heroic measures.
Parker aud tie man Hart were
drinking with two other fellows
in a wagon yard on Bow street
when Hart took a bottle from hi.
pucket and offered it TO Parker,
who raised the bottle TO his lipi
and almost instantly fell unc0n
scious. when Hart, before the by
ISLANDERS could take in the sltua
ton. rifled his pockets and fled
An alarm was son turned II
10 the police station and a war
rant issued for Hart. He wa
found By Constable Goddard
who proceeded to read the wal
rant to him; but while this cer'
mony was taxing PLACE tn
des,Jera 10 turned ard fled aga
After twice swimming Cr,l
creek he mace good his escap
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
He Used a Shot Gun.

A negro by the name of Albert
Cheatham, alias Albert Jeter, is
wanted by the officers for shoot
ing Annie Mitchell and Junius
Hayes in East Durham at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon. A
white boy was struck by some
stray shot, but was not hurt, nor
were the others seriously hurt
Two stories are told Of the al
fair: One that the woman re-
fused to marry Jeter and the
other that he was trying to gel
even with Hayes. Officers are
on the lookout for Jeter and hops
| to land him soon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
COINGS In PERSON COUNTY.
A Batch Of Interesting Items Culled
rrsm The Courier.

Mrs. Thos. H. Street will sail
on the 18th from New York for
Porto Rico to visit, her brother.
Her friends wish for her pleas
ant trip and a safe return home.
Mrs. W. F. Street, after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. Streets
parents at Mill Creek, left last
Monday to visit her parents in
West Virginia. Mr.. Street will
remain here for a week longer.
Mr.. N. NJ. Jordan says he
killed the master water fowl
that was ever seen at Loeb Lily.
1t was a white swan and meas
ured Z feet 2 inches from tip OF
one wing to the other, and 4 feet
3 inches from tip of bill to tip OF
tail.
The only trial on the criminal
docket of any note this week was
that of Dance the negro who
killed Stewart, near Bethel Hill
last September. The case was
given to the jury Tuesday even
ing but they did not reach ar
agreement until this morning
when they returned a verdict Of
not guilty.
Mr.. Henry Fields met will
quite a serious and painful acct
dent last week. He was return
ing home from the country whe'
mis- pony became frightened ant
turned his buggy over catching
Mr.. Fields under the buggy an
dragging him some distance. W
are glad to learn that he is som
better, and we hope will soon b
able to be out again.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS

S. M. Holton has moved MS
law Office from Five Points to the
Jones building, over Jones q
Frasier's jewelry store.
A special meeting of the board
of county commissioners has
been called for next Tuesday to
adjust tax matters and go over
the new books preparatory to
turning them over to the sherlf
for collection.
Fletcher Browning was before
the court one day this week for
selling whiskey. He was found
guilty in the four cases, Or rather
was sent over to the superior
court under a bond of $50 in four
cases. tie went to Jail because
he could not give them.
The home place of Mrs. }. W.
Dowd, on Mangum street, was
sol! last Wednesday. The pur'
chase price was $4,000 and DR.
A. 4. Tucker was the purchaser
Mrs. Dowd will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Walker in South Boston, Va.
The many friends of Vassa'
Campbell, formerly of this city
will be interested in the announce
ment of the marriage of Mis-
Clara L. Register, of Henderson
to Mr.. Hugh Vassar Campbell, o
Norfolk, Va, December tn
third, nineteen hundred an
eight. Vassaris we'll known her
and his success with the Seaboar
road is pleasing to his man
friends, and his marriage WI
prove of especial interest to then
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
SOuihern's Special Train 10 Richmond

Account of the great annual
Foot Ball Game between the Uni
versities of Virginia and North
Carolina, the Southern Railway
will operate special train from
Chapel Hill to Richmond leaving
Chapel Hill at 1901 a. m. Thurs
day morning Nov. 18th, Univer-
sity 1856 a. m. Durham 1:2O a
m, Oxford 2:40 a. m. arriving
Richmond 1885 a. m. Low rount
trip rate of $500 will apply frot:
Raleigh, Cary, Morrisville, He
derson, Oxford, Durham, ChaiIe
Hill, University, Greensboro '.n'
intermediate POINTS.
Passengers from Raleigh vii
, use regular train No. lS9 Gavin
at 4:05 p. m. to Durham, cor
E Meeting there with ths special.
I Passengers from Henderso
will use regular 2:l5 p. m. trai
y. to Oxford. Passengers fro
; Greensboro and intermedia'
: points to University will use reg
lar train No. % to University.
:, Special train returning W
- leave Richmond at Midnig
Thursday night. These ticke
-, will also be good on regul
:, train No. IS leaving Richmo
=; Friday Morning at l1.OO a m.
-. This train will consist OF nice
=, coaches and Pullman Cars, and
ford amule accommodation for {
A very large crowd will
N. doubt take advantage Of t
lee very low rate and special ira
,or since the schedule is so arrant
il as to aIlow the entire day
ing Richmond.
t. For further information, P
IT, man reservations etc. see y
ua, agent. Or address
.er. F. ". WOODWARD, U. T. A
m, Durham, N
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
TWO MEN HURT BY GAVE In.
rillet Vaughan, White and Louis VIII
liams. G0lored, Seriously Hurt.

liamS, G0l0red. seriously hufL
While working on the Chapel
Hill road several miles from.
town yesterday morning, Tillet
Vrughan, white convict, and
Louis Williams, colored, of the
same camp, were caught under a
cave-in and both badly injured.
The prisoners were digging on
a deep embankment and hadn't
observed the danger. Without
warning sufficient to allow their
escape, the loose earth and small
boulders fell on them and Will
liams was completely covered.
Instant work or the part of his
associates freed him but his right
leg was broken above the knee
and there were some minor
bruises. The fellow workers
dug him out. Vaughan escaped
with hardly fewer bruises but
was not entirely buried and was
pulled out. His left leg was
broken below the knee and there
we're some bruises also.
The men were Immediately
taken in charge and sent to the
county home where Drs. n. NJ
johnson and w. W. Olive attend
ed them. They found the injur
. les substantially as written anc
. little reason to fear that the,
will not improve steadily. The!
/ are kept in the workhous'
= and will be unable to work TO
many weeks.
e Buck Davis, another colore'
e man, had a narrow shave. H
e was standing so near the cavin
earth that his hat was knocke
off and buried in the debris.
ID few more inches and he woul
Il undoubtedly have been killed.
!. Both injured men are we
h known to the caiminal record
% tne nolored man being much LEI
N so. however. He was sent
% the gang for selling whiskt
:. while Vaughan went there f
=. numerically maltreating h
a daughter last winter. So bad
- did he beat her that the nelg
4 bors became outraged al
! J, threatened him rough treatmer
| Had people of sense not advis
l., and prevailed. Vaughan wou
NJ doubtless have been badly BEAT
if not killed. In the courts
ill was given a severe sentence a
-, was serving it. The story
W. cruelty in beating and kicki
the girl. was given by her on
n, witness stand. She has sill
al, died but whether from the eff
om of the injuries or not, is "
at. doubtful.
gu. There is no blame attaching
the authorities for working
will: men where they were. Tho
oh, dangerous, nobody could h
Let. foreseen it and the misfort
pla, was nobody's fault.
ont '''''''''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

Having this day qualified as admin
strato. al the es'ate OF the late IL
pool. late OF Durham County this Is TO
notify al persons indebted TO him to
enc forward and make imme'!iaie pay
ment. aud alt persons holding claims
against his estate will present them 10
The undersigned on or before the s"th
dav Of November, 1909. or this notice
will be plead in lar Of their recovery.
This November 2oih. 1905.
". ". HARRIS Administrator
Route !. Of Rougemout. y. {.
!. II. pOOi., Dcceasd
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

EVERY local paper that has a
warehouse in their city says that
the farmers that sell tobacco on
t34;r markets are we'll pleased
with the prices they arerecelving'
consumers of tobacco after it is
manufactured are seldom heard
to raise a kick, which causes one
to wonder why all this stir about
the tobacco trust!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

THERE may be some satlSiact-
ion in the fact that the American
Tobacco Company is q trust, but
we can see little that has not al
WAYS been acknowledged by MIST
everybody. Cases against then
will end like the fine imposed up
ON the Standard OIL Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
Southern Railway
EFFRCTIyE APRIt. &. ISoS
MIN lrant. INtrhutm - G.

Trains leave Durham, -. e..
.Iaa. m. No. ~ westbonnd daily 10
Greensboro and points South and Wc>'
Connects AZ Greensboro With No north
for Dauvilie and Richmond. and s.''.'h
with Nos 70. g, II aud g. tot Sa.''-
bury. Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah,
Charleston. jacksonville. Atlanta. mol
New Orleans. at Salisbury ior AshrN lie
Kroxyiilei Chattanooga. Nashville an"
other points vest.
a:so a. M, No. It7, eastbound, tia'ig
for Raleigh. Selma andl Colisbofo ~.
rits Pullman Sleeper Greensboro Ia E@'
eigh.
qSSa. m, No. TOT. westbound, daily.
| for Greensboro and intermediate l'*ai
points; connects al Greensboro w'ih
:. Fast Mail for Danville. l.ynChl"'F
Washington and all potnls North @"|
West, A. also with No. 7 for Chaf5"''
and intermediate stations. Southffs
Railway Dining Cars operated On ira
Nos. IS aud 90.
q,oa. m. No. ii6, no.thtound, '3a'.'
for oxford, Henderson, Icifries. Me-
vile and Richmond. where cluse 49,"
ncctiun Is made 10 all points north '''~
correction at jeiIrics for SuftoIs ar
Steamboat Lines To wssi ingtOn. ia
more. New Work aud Boston.
! S:35 p. tn., No. 10. eastbound. IN
! for Raleigh, Selma, IoldslUro "ii" :.
] tcrmttiaic stations. q.
6:Jo .. M. No. IFS, westbOund. d"'
, for Greensis.fo aud all points. Con1''
] at Greensboro for Winston Salem, a.
: with SUs Is and % for SaInbufy, '.2
= ioitc. Columbia, ChaFlesioh. SaN"n''''
jacksonville. Atlanta and New Ot'f7"
AZ Salisbury for Ashevili", kn"s''
Chattanooga. Memphis. Louisville. .
cinuati aud 81. Louis Connects h'''
A bound with No. "a tot Richmond. NJ
4, 3iand ao for Lynchhutk, lhaf'"'"
n Vile, Washington. baltimore, Nc" ' "'
Richmond and Norfolk.
II EAs p. m. No. 774, norih'o,ltid, ,' =,
4 except Sunday, for OxlOtd. keys' ST.
Richmond and Intermediate stations.
No. us, Richmond 10 Durham
riycs sos y. ~. 49,. - un n
For further information call ~" 4"
agent Southern Railway. Of a'i"f'
". II. Tayloc. Gen. Ta's. 49,
II Washington. u. {. .h
ri. Vernon, Ttnv. Pass. Agent, j.
lotto, NC.
N F.w. Woodward. uion Ii'Ae' ~
n Durham. y. {.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

NEXT Thursday is THAI ksgiv-
ing Day and next to Christmas it
has come to be day when those
that have plenty make it a point
to see that the less fortunate
have occasion to be thankful, and
we hope the coming day will be
no exception.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
Subscription Rates /;
DURHAM. N. c., Nov. 20, 1908

IT is now in order for the fei-
low that knows to come along
and tell the Democratic party
who can defeat Morehead two
wears from now.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
nrids 81 IIas-khai Is u?

Its the wearing quality OF tue l.. & N
PAINT while white lead IS the elasttE
oua,ity Of l.. & NJ. PAINT. Wears tu!i'
- wears on outside OF house. Costs
rSedv for Use about !I.7" per gaiIon'
Hackney Rros.. l.. & u. Paint Agents
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
DR.. J. w. Petty,
VETERINARIAN

All domestic animals kept
and treated on farm near
town. Horses, and dogs
conditioned and vaccinated
for shipping and hunting.
Horses and pets grazed
and rested during owners
vacation.
PHONE 75S.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

DURHAM is proud of her city
schools and every man in the
county is proud of the country
schools. which are better than
can be found elsewhere in the
state, and yet every Gay sees
superintendent Carmichael enc
Massey hard at work trying tt
make Their better. This speaks
we'll for Durham county ana III
future xiT3ho% the results Q
slch efforts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

Iris being suggested that
Roosevelt expects to be a candi-
date to succt ed Taft when his
term expires and some of the pa
pers are saying that W. J. Bryan
will be the nominee Of the Demo
cratic party in the next Nationa
Election. This may or may 10.
he so. but We thought that tn
matter OF VINO was 10 be presl
dent for the next four years va
settled and that We would hav
a rest
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
Nk&z!Mx6ijd|k&WeStsrT'

schedule in Effect Oct. ~. 1905
DURHAM DIVISION.
IN Sun Daily Pr sun p@iD
oman. am. pm
s.,o TOO Lv Durham Ar II:ts e:tS
mos rrse Ar LynchburR Lv SIS AIS
Come t,ou n Lynchhnrg with trains
Fast and Weat found.
Is are thinking al taking trip Y0C
want quotations, cheapest fares. reliable
and correct information. a. o. routes,
train schedules, the most comfortable
anil quickest way. Write ana the intor'
nation is YOURS for the asking. with one
Of our complete Map Folders.
NJ. r BRAGG,
TTav Pass. Agt.
". p. BEvILL.. G.P. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office. Roanoke. Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

We see in the papers occasion
ally. recently, that jury decided
against the plaintiff and in favor
Of the railroads. and almost il
each instance the paper making
mention Of the fact seems t.
wonder what has taken place t
cause such a change in the usua
way Of things. There are mer
ritorious damage cases. but man
are nothing more than sImpl
holding up concern because
is supposed to be able to pay u
damages.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

THE Smith murder in Raleigh
discloses many things in conhec'
ton the eastern section Of that
city that have not been supposed
to exist. The statement OF men
that two hundred people could
be arrested in that section for
yagrancy sounds rather large
and we are % the opinion that 1t
was overestimated. Some day
towns the size Of Raleigh will
reallz. that when they cannot
run such things away The best
plain will be to have them il
closer Zen wito the police
where the; can be overlooked
better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
.PAPKE AND BURKE
FIGHT IS RAIDED
PoliceG Get Preliminary Boys.
All a Mistake, Says
Elmer.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Billy Papke, the
nliaois -thunderbolt, is still an un-
known quantity IN Gotham.
He didn't get a chance to show his
skill with the nlitts against Sailor
Burke at the Coliseum last evening
Indeed, Billy is congratulating himself
that he got out OF it all so luckily. for
a couple Of the poor ''prelim' toilers are
in dire distress this morning
The long-heralded scrap fail 10 ma
teralize because Of police Interference
Harry Philips and Benny Franklin had
just started a four-round tilt when Capt
James Walsh and an assistant from the
detective bureau swept up through the
ropes and PLACED under Arrest the two
pugilists and Gym Bagley, the referee
The police gave no reason for making
the raid. but Billy Elmer. when the
officers Of the law had departed with
their booty, announced from the ring
that II was all misunderstanding
which would be settled In court, and
that the good patrons would surely not
ne cheated out OF anything IN the line
cf hstic entertainment.
According 10 Elmer, trouble was pre-
cipltated by careless and irresponsible
persons without the club, who offered
Tor sale, 10 all those who had the price
q Few fancy chairs within.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
WILLIE LEWIS GETS
SCRAP WITH,PAPKE

NEW YORK, July 29.-It was learned
today that Billy Papke, the Western
middIeweight fighter. and Willie Lewis.
the clever local pugilist, are really go
ing 10 fight
They were matched last night at the
Grand Central depot 70 engage IN
twelve-round bout before the Armory
A. A, OF Boston, on August Is. at 16a
pounds. weigh in at the ringside- The
match was Clinched after q. conference
between Nah Murray and Billy Pierce,
the managers OF the club; Tom Jones.
manager Of Papke, and the manager Of
Lewis. Il took but a few minutes 70
arrange all details for the fight Muir
ray made the fighters an OFFER which
was acceptable 20 their managers and
the articles OF agreement were signed
Immediately in order 10 allow Murray
and Pierce 70 take the midnight train
for boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
American Car VIII Win Race
Because of 50 Days Handicap
Therefore Its Driver Viii Not Protest Because German
Took Train in Japan Americans Show
Proper Spirit at Paris.

BERLIN. July 2S-ClOsely following
upon the heels Of the heels Of the Ger
man Protos car. the Thomas American
entry In the New York-tO-Paris race
arrived here yesterday at 8 o'clock, and
left Immediately for Paris.
Although the Protos car has already
checked in at Paris. the terminus Of
the run. il is not the official winner,
as a penalty Of thirty days was i'm
posed upon the car before il left the
United States.
The German car did not go over the
same route as the Thomas car, and be-
fore the machines were shipped from
the Pacific coast the officials announced
that the thirty-day penalty against the
Protos car would stand. Counting on
that bssis. The American car should
win easily. rs the remaining distance
TO Paris win doubtless be covered in
three or four more days
German Cut the Route.
Driver Shuster. of the American
Ti,5snas car. charged that Lieutenant
Koeppen. who arrived IN Paris Sunday
evening with the German Protos car,
shortened his run materially by taking
a train through a part OF Japan.
other charges Of Sinking the stipu-
lations OF the race were made by Shus-
ter against Koepoen, and were IL not
for the fact that the Thomas wins the
race on account OF its thirty days time
allowance. Shuster said he would pro
test the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28

Shuster expected TO arrive in Paris
early Tuesday morning He was disaP-
pointed that he could not be first 20
reach Paris, but said that the six-cay
stop at Viatka, with a broken steering
gear, put him cut OF the running Until
that mishap the Thomas had safe lead
and would undoubtedly have won the
race without the aid Of its time hancl-
cap.
no one gave Lieutenant IIOeppen and
the ProtOs car a more hearty welcome
into Paris than the American residents
What They Have Done.
The Protos made the 11,oO miles trav-
eled by road in 40 days, and the 1900
miles by land and water in 165 days,
having started from New York February
p The Thomas car viii have travelled
900 miles by road =isen IL reaches
Paris, and IL IL arrives there today
viii have made this run in los travelling
days.
The Protos was shipped by railroad
from PocateIlo, Idaho. 10 Seattle in OF
der 20 sail with the Thomas car for
Siberia II was thus saved a land trip
of LOO miles over the toughest roads.
For this concession the Thomas car
was allowed fifteen days on the Pun
from Vladiv0stok Another ffteen-day
allowance was granted the Thomas for
its journey from Seattle 20 Alaska and
back. The Protos. therefore, had 70
lead the Thomas into Paris Ey thirty
days TO win tire race. The Italian Zusi
over the Protos IN the run Through
America, and IL Is barely possible thai
| Il VIII arrive IN Paris within this time
and take second place