davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

NAL team gained more than twice the
ground the Blue did, Washburn's goal
line was never threatened. In fact,
the Teachers progressed no nearer
than the Washburn twenty yard line.
Time and time again Hargiss would
pillow through the Blue line for great
gains. only to have the Normal lose
the ball or be forced to punt at a
critical time. Then the pigskin would
be booted out of danger.
The Normal goal was threatened
near the end of the first half. wash
burn had the ball on the forty yard
line when Robb carried it thirty yards
on forward pass. Brethour made
small gain, but the Normal held and
punted out of danger. Nearly all the
playing was in Normal territory.
There was great deal OF diSap-
pointing element in the play of the
Blue. Munford and Brethour, both
seasoned veterans played poor games.
Munford's tacking being decidedly or
the grade school order. Washburn
made many offside plays and were re-
peatedly penalized for holding and il
legal use of hands. Brethour once
brought a penalty Of fifteen yards for
holding.
For game played this early in the
season there was but little fumbling.
And for the most part both sides re-
covered their own fumbles.
The Normal won the toss and chose
to defend the south goal. Hope kick
| ed to the Normal twenty yard line
and Captain Hargiss punted to Smiley.
MeVey took the ball on a forward pass
and went forty yards for a touchdown.
Hope kicked goal.
After this the ball see-sawed up and
down the field neither side getting
very close to a score. The Normal
| worked the ball to Washburn's twenty
| yard line once, but Hope punted out
| OF danger. Near the end of the half
Robb's run made near touchdown,
! but this didn't count in the final
| scoring.
Hargiss kicked off to Washburn in
the second half and the Blue retained
possession of the ball for short
time. The Norma1s took a brace and
advanced the ball to the Blue twenty
! five yard line. Hope punted out of
! danger and the Blue players took a
brace. Smiley aRd McVey skirted the
Normal ends with regularity. The ball
was advanced to the twenty-five yard
| line and Hope tried a drop kick. The
| kick was a nice one, but went two
/ inches fould. The Normal punted out
from the twenty yard line to the CEN
ter of the field where Smiley made a
| fair catch. Hope had a free trial for
goal, but missed. The ball was work
ed back and forth in Normal territory
for a few minutes when Wells carried
the ball to Washburn's goal line.
Referee Samuels ruled that the ball
! had gone outside and the touchdown
| was not allowed. The half ended
with the ball on the Normal thirty
yard line.
| Tba Iinarp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
SATURDAYS Football Results.


Saturdays Football Results.
At Annapolis, Md.--Midshipmen IS,
Rutgers 0.
At Philadelphia Pa. Pennsylvania
16. Bucknen o. y.
AT Champaign, Ill.--Illinois IL, Mon
mouth 6. ..,.,.-r ~
At New Haven-Yaie 6, Syracuse 0. .
At ambridge-Harvard 16, Univers-a
ity of Maine O.. f 4t''5 ssf. ,
AT Providence-Brown 6, Colgate o. ed
At Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-Carlisle In
dams IL. State college s.
At Highland Falls N. Y.-West Point
| 5, Tufts 0.
At Omaha-Creighton university 26.
Highland Park college, Des Moines. o.
At Pittsburg - Carnegie Technical
schools II, Waynesburg 0.
| At Ann Arbor-Michigan 16, Case 6,
| At Princeton-Princeton Is, SPRING
| field training school 0.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fresh
men IS, Conway Hall 0.
At Lawrence. Kan.-Kansas "a, st.
| Mary's 2.
| At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh 5.
| Stevens institute o.
| At Easton, Pa--Lafayette 2, State
| normal o.
| At Haverford, Pa - Medico-Chicago
| college 6, Haverford o.
At Columbus, Ohio-Wooster univers-
ity s, Ohio State university U.
| : At Lincoln-Nebraska 43, Doane o.
At neapolis-Minnesota 6, Law
| renee o.
| At Chicago-Chicago SO, Purdue 0.
| At St. Louis-Washington university
II. Rolla School of Mines 0.
| At Pittsburg-University Of Pittsburg
| "a. Mount Union college 4.
! At New Haven-Yale 5. Syracuse 0:
| At Hanover, N H.-Dartmouth %,
| Massachusetts, Agricultural college Q.
| At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana 16. De-
| Pauw o.
At Ithaca-Cornell II, Hamilton COL
| lege 0.
| At Manhattan, Kan.-Aggies 2S. Wes-
leyan s.
Harbor %. Grand Rapids 0.
At Oberiin, Ohio-Oberlin 81. Hiram z.
At Tiffin. Ohio-Dennison IS, Heidel-
| her. <
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

end: Cardwen. left tackle; Stevenson,
Reed, left guard. Spear, center; Ran
dali, Wood, right guard; Carlson, right
tackle; Rice, Henessey, right end;
Steel, Johnson, quarterback: Bond,
Fiske, left half; Steele. Waring. right
half; Dahlene, fullback.
James c. Maskers, of Kansas City,
referee; Alpha Brummage, of William
Jewell, umpire; Nels Ockerblad; field
Judge; Emile Bruner. head linesman.
Length of halves, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
Eureka 80. Wichita 0.

Eureka. Kan, Oct 5.-The South
ern Kansas academy of Eureka de-
feated the Wichita high school foot
hall team here Saturday by score
of 80 to 0. The academy boys were
heavier and showed the visitors on
their feet at will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
Detroit ..-.................
Chfoo0n
saturdax,s pan Came.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 3, st. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 2, Boston o.
Philadelphia g., New York q.
Chicago 16, Cincinnati 2.
IS ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. - = go
Chicago g, Cleveland 2. :;
Boston Us, Philadelphia SO. .
Detroit 6, st. Louis o. .--
New York 2-3, Washington 1-2. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

I Officials: SamueIs, Emporia, ref
cree; McCarroll, U of p, umpire, Ed
son, C of E., field judge; Livers, i. H.
S. .headlinesman; Adams, Washburn
and Hull, K U. 1linesmen. ssS So
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z
Goal from touchdown-Hope.
Time of halves-Twenty-f and
twenty minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
Nornan 17. Purcen o.

Norman, Ok, Oct. 5.--Norman high
school won its first football game Sat
urday when 1t defeated Purcell high
school by a score of II to O. Norman
was state champion last year and has
good chances for the same this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

, was forced out at second.
A large silver loving cup was pre-
sented to Manager Jones on his first
appearance at the plate.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
Tar,<io 81. Nebraska Norrnals o.

Tarkio, Mo-, Oct. Son a perfect
field the fast Tarlxio college team de,
feated Nebraska state normal schoo
by a score Of 81 to 0 Saturday. Tarkio
although outweighed by Peru, out
played them at all stages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

Footpad-Fork over your money, now, or
I'll blow your brains outi Whoopler-
Blow away, my dear fellowl A cnap Can
get along in New York without Drains'
but he cannot without money.-Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
Omaha .. wichita 1.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. Omaha de-
feated Wichita in an interesting and
well played game Saturday.
Score by innings: RHE
Omaha ...............0O 10O100O-2 7 o
Wichita ......-........0 0 0 0OOO1- s 0
Batteries Hollenbeck and Con-
ding; Clark and Jack Sullivan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

Willis in innings, off Camnitz in
inning. Sacrifice hits-Evers 2. Stolen
base-Brown. Double play-Gibson to
Wagner. Left on bases-Chicagc y.
Pittsburg 5. Bases on balls-Of Brown
2. off Willis 8. Bases on errors Chi
cago 2. Struck out-By Brown 3, by
Willis 3. Wild pitch-Brown. Umpires
I-O'Day and Rigler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
DETROIT.

"Batted Tor Schmidt IN ninth.
~&Ran for MulIin in ninth.
%$~Batted for kiIlian in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Detroit ...............OO 100000 IL
Chicago .....................3 0 900 o .>-3
Hits-Om Killian in innings. Sacrifice
hits-Isbell. Davis. Stolen bases-Deugher-
ty 3, Parent, d. Jones, Schaefer. Left on
bases-Chicago 4. Detroit Z. Bases on balls
of White >. off Killian g. Hit by pitcher
'-Mullin. Struck out-By KiI6an 4, by
Umpires-Sheridan and Donnolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
[. NJ. Penwell
Undertaken and Embalmee
81 Qulacy Street
Beth Phones 1a7

prettiest touchdown on Rollins field.
Graves. at full, dropped to the side
lines, received the ball on a long pass
from Deatherage, hurled it fifty yards
to the opposite side of the field to Nee.
who ran sixty yards for touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
for Willis in eighth
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago .....................1 90 0 IS
Pittsburg ..1.........-.....0 O o 0 2 %
Two base hits-Sheckard, Evers,
Tinker, Wagner, Gibson. Hits-OH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
DEFAcEs JOHNSTON WILL.
Document Pound ia Effects OF John
ston After His Arrest on Muir
der Charge.

Seattle, Wash, Sept l6.-Almost
CHASTITY in its tenor, the mutilated will
OF Mrs. Lee a. Johnston of Nome
Alaska, today came into the hands of
Attorney John a. Lawler. who four
years ago drew up the will for the dead
woman, then la the full flush Of health.
The original will, in which the testator
bequeathed $500 worth Of property IA
Butte. Mont, 10 her two sisters, Miss
Christina Gilehrist Of Butte and Mrs.
M' ~ Hedge of Port Blakeley. Wash,
bad been AFFILIATED la such q way that
the names of the beneheiaries were ro-
moved. some person into whose hands
che viii had fallen after II Has drawn
up by the attorney had written al "a
efamped hand fho words, ~ have au.
other Hili made Tor Canada property
which II Isabella N 0ilehrisi, leave
ali 40 ltho namo of the forged bone.
nleary being illeRhlo) ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
SENT BOMB TIC GovERNoR.
New Jerseys Governor Has a Marrow
Escape.

Seagirt, n j., Sept 14--An attempt
to assassinate Governor Fort Of New
Jersey las been thwarted by the watch
fulness Of postoffice employees, who dis
covered in the mails an internal ma
chine addressed to the governor.
The package was a eleverly con
trived combination of powder, bullets
and matches, which had been 50 ar
ranged that had the governor opened
it in the ordinary way there is little
doubt it would have killed him.
That the death-dealing package was
intercepted before it had reached its
destination was due to the vigilance Of
the postal officials, who have scanned
the governor s mail with unusual care
since the executives recent crusade
against violation of the law at Atlantic
City.
The attitude taken by the governor,
when he directed that the excise and
other laws at the seaside resort be
strictly enforced, and even threatened
TO order out the militia if necessary,
aroused resentment in some quarters
To guard the governor as much as pos
slble from any annoyance arising from
that affair, unusual watch was put
on his mail.
Several days ago when package Of
some unusual shape was found to bear
insufficient postage it was taken by
clerk to an inspector. The inspec-
tor became more impressed by the
shape and condition of the package
than by the shortage of stamps, and
at once wrote the governor, informing
him that a package of suspicious ap-
pearanee addressed to him was being
held at the Office. The inspector asked
for permission to open it without for
warding it to its destination The per
mission was given at once.
Exercising the greatest care, the in
spectOr and his assistants removed the
from the package, to find
that their worst fears were confirmed.
1t was a real internal machine, crude.
but so cleverly constructed that it was
capable of doing tremendous damage
1t contained quantity of powder and
bullets with matches so arranged that
a hurried opening of the package
would have set of the powder and
hurled the bullets in all directions.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
PARADE IN London
CATHOLIC Procession ENDS
EUCHARIST Congress.
The Throng Large as That at Funeral
of Victoria-Cheers and Boos-Great
1o,OOO Aides to Police-Even This
Strong Army of Men Unable to With
stand Crush of the Curious.

London, Sept. IA great procession
OF great Catholic clergy, which brougbt
the eucharist congress to an eDd
neio sunday afternoon amid scenes
such as the English ehurchmen who
Planned IT never saw before. Cardinal
Nannuteiil, the pope S delegate, headed
the procession wearing his scarlet robes
ana nat, but not carrying the host. He
Mas accompanied by a bOdyguard of
English peers, of whom the duke Of
Norfolk was the most prominent ana
eOneOurse Of cardinals. arebh;sbons
and bishops, who also were attired in
uneeremonial robes instead of vest
inents which it originally had been pro-
posed they should wear.
No such tAyongs Of people have been
seen IN London since Queen Victoria =
funeral, if even then.
The route Of the procession was laid
through the quiet streets adjacent ia
the cathedral and but for the unex-
pected partizan strife. which q dc
eussion Of this ceremony brought on.
probably would have been solemnize5
~ reFerent atmosphere. The great ma
lorlty Of those who attempted to Wit
ness the spectacle, however. aDpareutlv
were attracted by curiosity and a small
par were openly and demOnstrativelv
hostile The Catholic element cheered
heartily while the procession passed bv
and through the route. but there WAS
'i'-ifa also considerable - booing,' such
a. the English people use In theaters
~ express displeasure at any Of the
plays.
The people began d0cking toward
the cathedral hours before the proces-
sion started.
Long before the hour set for the cere-
i1ony, ~ wac impossible ~ get near the
iine " march All the streets leading
"a lnat direction were packed and the
WINDOWS overlooking the procession.
winch were rented an high prices. were
niiea. a number 0f persons tainted
in the church aud were carried of bv
ambulance
AFTER lAe procession had reeutered
lAe cathedral, Cardinal Nannuteii an
l'eafee on tAe nigh balcony in eor-
geols robes and elevated the host.
"niie thousands ~ Catholics outside
lAe building reFereufy knelt.
The iast day VI tue congress opened
Nitl ponfiiieal macs in ale cathedral.
Which nas celeDrated by tLe pal,ei
iesate aile AZ which al a. CARDINAL.
afehpifloi,e and bisiops and many
oiAers ~ tAe clergy assisted The great
eailee nas crowded. fhe audience ri.
ipHing nlth rapf attention flie sermon
NJ 'afqinai Gibbons, WHO preached eio-
gaeucy
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26

fafatosa ~ ~ sept ~. sheriff
l.ane ef hesfehosier eouniy saya iAaf
iiafIy A 1haN las boon Transferred
from iNf puiehnsa c0uniy lail M ~
custody eherln i,aue aRld ~ lospl.
ipl pAld HAefe IAaH aill bo coaiuod
nae p iafR0 lQpwl aloul ~ feei square.
niiN lnuea ainaQas and aQQla. aad
iAai 4Asn nould Aafe Az n4olels0 ~.
seFi eAai M could ge' Al iAls losm
iAelf npHld M Az olIeailen, Ae lala.
Az laying meaIf aepi |n
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26

Tho program as outlined ~ days is
a. follows
Monday, October AutOmODile Day
All eAhibiff eompleie and fair fol.
mally opnpei AN ~ H u. oIclefira
eoueeris NJ alI exhibition building.
Aasnincenf parade AZ eIaboraioIy dfc.
efafed automobile al 4 n. AL. Prizes
Awarded fof lfaf lerolatad sflIo|oa in
fTppi Vf iNf rnflenIpF siaud Al flf fair
grounds sgolf y aIlflip BALLOON ~
fenaI0nf lalaelslf dToH Inn aon.
aailsnal f'IfAH and fAulofIIIf aft. 40
fho blF alaRf flfal aay ~ ilrINIng
Hlf dal fe'ay laee ~ y pufae NJ 1900
HNd NlN nlN0l laflf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
SCENE AT SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAN

Pain : spectacular success. 1.-THE Erup-
tiOn of Mount Nesuyius' and f Car
niyal Of Naples. This Is the most iu-
terestiug and thrillingly entertaining
open air creation ever conceived
$4,000 Fireworks Display.
over $4,000 worth of fireworks will
be used during the six nights of this
production and each evening pyro-
technical display exeelling any fourth
of July celebration ever attempted in
the Inland Empire will b. poi ou.
Admission at nighi half price
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Herispheres
During the Past Week-National.
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Frank Kramer, the national cham
pion bicycle rider Of America. Saturda,
proved his right to the title by defeat
ing Packy Clarke, the Australian. il
straight heats in their match race al
New York city.
The Connecticut league baseball race
rs ended with Springfield winning the
pennant over Hartford by seven points
BY winning Saturdays game at
Louisville, indianapolis captured the
American association pennant. Indi-
annapolis has won 81 and lost 90 games.
percentage of COB. Louisville. the
closest competition, won 81 and lost
O., percentage of SIS.
The balloon "Sky Pilot. " with J. II.
Wade Jr. and A. II. Morgan of Cleve-
land aboard, landed at Lewis. Ohio.
Sunday noon, after travelling about 100
miles and remaining in the air over ID
hours.
President Roosevelt Sunday attend
ed services at Christ S Episcopal
church at Oyster Bay, L. l., and
listened to sermon by the Rev. Dr.
church, New York, who occupied the
pulpit Of the Rev. DIR. Washburn. Mrs.
Roosevelt, Theodore Jr. and Edith ac-
cOmpanied him.
Detectives have arrested Pasquale
Caponiari, an Italian banker who is
alleged to have absconded from New
York about a year ago with about
100000 belonging to depostors.
Miss Willie Bullinger, 10 years of
age, was stabbed TO death by Lon
RAIDER, aged 2l, Sunday morning while
seated at the organ playing the closing
hymn at Sunday school in Newton,
n. c..
IL is reported that a wreck has oc-
CURED on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad at Chesterton Ind.
so miles from Chicago, and that a
number Of passengers have been in
jured.
Eugene " Debs, the socialist candi
date for president Of the United States,
delivered his FIRST speech In Oregon at
Ashland, Sunday. The station was
crowded with people
The Australian premier, Alfred Dea
kin, is taking steps 10 induce the Brit
ish government 10 dispatch fleet 10
Australia as soon as that can be- con
yeniontly done.
Acting under instructions from
Prosecutor Goldenberg representing
Governor Fort 20 detectives sunday
raided several negro gambling houses
ip Atlantic city, a. j, eapiurng 40
inmates. Ihe raids were made oyer the
head Of Chief 0f Police Woodruff and
the city Authorities, who know nothing
NJ fhe roundup until ap order Has sent
Az the city hali for the police patrol.
Ma. hhaituell, widow of ihe lato
lfancis h slaifuef, who Has QUO of
ile pioneen III Berkeley, Cal., apd
ilo llsi mayor NJ oahand ~ dead
hle. fAaiipek Has ~ yeara old and
lnaYot AN estate Valued ai AZ, uOO,O0O.
Passenger HhQ afllYed al ApfHelp
SUNDAY ffQW ihe Congo report sefiona
trouble NJ ihe llepnl Congo. phele
naiffs fefplied apd Al sections fur
fQppaeQ q paulef VI nhiila y lelirf
fplfe $40 Hfni NJ Az ald NJ ~ nhli0s
and hefnHl nngaF0nfnis neif fongAl
Many Hnf hlllod
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
Famous Parker Shows.

The c. W Parker Amusement com
pany will appear at the fair for the
first time in the northwest and VIII fur
nish the major attraction for the - Md
way The Parkers are heralded as
the Carnival Kings
In addition to strong - Midway. -
which viii contain q high class shows.
there will be a mammoth production Of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26
GREATER THAN EVER THIS
YEAR OCTOBER ).
Manager C0sgrove Has Gathered To
gether the Greatest Display II Inland
Emp1re-Best Racing and Amuse-
ments Money Gould Secure-Nlght
Shows 10 BE Featured

There viii be something doing every
minute Of the SIX days devoted 70 the
Spokane Interstate fair, beginning De
tober tins year Never before has
such strong program been offered for
the night show.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26

Reunion meetings of the residents
from every state in the Union on State
Societies night, October 5
Livestock Day.
Friday, October eALivestock Day
Grand parade Of all prize-winning live
stock before the grandstand- Final
awards made IN all departments Three
special flights Of StrObel 5 airship. Oar
ing balloon ascension and double para
chute drop MervellO's famous trained
elephants and nine other big acts
Championship awards made in the horse
show classes Five horse races
An especially attractive program for
Modern WOOdmen on n W a night,
October g
Bolster Day.
Saturday. October 1O-Bolster Day
Special admission rate Of 10 cents for
children Special children's pony
races Five horse races
Every Night Features
The special features for the night
programs are as follows
StrObel : airship. sensational circus
and vaudeville program
Band and orchestra concerts
Balloon ascensiOns and parachute
drops illuminated by the searehlight-
The mammoth c " Parker Carnival
eOmpany's exciting Midway
A complete line Of exhibits in all de-
partments and every building VIII be
filed 10 Overlooking with the best pro
duetiOns Of the Inland Empire.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-26

Reunion meetings of the residents
from every state in the Union on State
Societies night, October 5
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-08
NO LONGER a MISSION LAND.
Change in Status of Catholic Church
in the United States.
From the Chicago Inter-O Ocean.

HlOll tlc SIISdSO 4llSI-OGSdii. $780,
The United States, by decree of the
pope taking effect shortly, is no lon
ger a missionary jurisdiction of the
Roman Catholic church. For purposes
Of ecclesiastical administration the
United States, together with Canada
and Newfoundland, Great Britain and
Holland, is removed from the control
Of the congregation of the propaganda,
words, the United States, In canon
law as well as in fact, is recognized
as a Christian country.
Doubtless there are some Professionals
who may ask by what right the United
States has for the last 200 years at
least, been regarded as anything but a
Christian" country. The distinction
may be regarded as one of tho nice
outlets Of the canon OF church law.
However. the same distinction Is OBJ
served by those Protestant bodies
which maintain their missions in
Latin America and in various European
countries, including Italy.
American Roman Catholics will nat
orally be pleased with the change, for
two sets OF reasons. One Of these is
sentimental. 1t pleases to know that
they are no longer regarded as needing
any special guardianship by the high
est authorities of their church. The
pther is practical. The process Of Sc
lection of bishops and archbishops is
sfmpliied. The names Of the candi-
dates go directly to the pontiff with
out passing through the mission board
And certain litigations will reach the
ooIrt OF final appeal without delay in
an intermediate tribunal.