davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

there will be no favoritism shown to
ANYONE The Mirror Is running this
contest to make friends-not enemies.
Don't seek to find out how many votes
lanyone has in reserve. You will be
politely refused. And, above all else,
pay no attention whatever TO any re-
Iports or rumors as TO how many this
or that candidate has. Such hot-air
stories will soon be in circulation and
put forth to discourage you. BE from
missouri always. You have just as
many friends and as good chance 70
Twin as any contestant on either side.
Just go ahead and make every day
yield results. Don't be the least bit
Itimid about asking anyone to subscribe
to The Mirror. You are giving them
the best newspaper value for their
money they ever had
Instead of asking them for favor
you are doing them favor to get
them to take The Mirror. Go to bus
iness and professional men i'm all
walks of life. They won't sidestep you
for you represent n strong organiza-
ton and they will be glad to pay six
months or a year In advance for The
Mirror. If they are already subserib-
ers and pay for II weekly, ask them
to pay year In advnce. They are
not going 10 try TO do without the pa
lper that prints all the news. Tackle
every one you meet and see what a
harvest of big votes you can reap.
Don't wait until the end, but get busy
today.
The vote cast yesterday for both
the ladies' and gentlemen was very
light. Mrs. Victor Jump carried off
the voting honors for the ladies and
George Clark for the men.
Today will be very live day. as
most OF the contestants will poll a
,g0od sized vote for Saturday.
The public Is watching the daily re-
suits of the contest with increasing
Interest.
BE SURE THAT YOUR COUPONS
|.ARE PROPERLY FILLED OUT OR
liF UNSIGNED ARE PLACED IN
LAIN ENVELOPE UPON WHICH YOU
HAVE WRITTEN YOUR NAME
lAND THAT OF YOUR ORDER.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Candidates must be members OF a
Regularly organized lodge. club,
church. labor. literary or social Or
Iganlzation.
The voting win be by ballots
lelipped from the Mirror ana voting
certificates issued with paid-n .ad-
vance subscriptions to the Mirror
Each ballot clipped from the paper
will coun, one vote for the woman
Ior man named thereon when re-
Iceived at the office before date OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
House Made in Factories.

II is curious to read of houses as
articles of export. Yet the manufac-
ture and shipment of houses form an
important industry in Scandinavia,
There are enormous timber mills near
Stockholm at which wooden houses
are made by the hundred for all parts
of the world. They are constructed
in sections for convenience of car
riage, so that on their arrival at the
places where they are to be erected
the parts can be fitted together They
are not mere sheds or "shanties," but
elegantly constructed residences suit
able for the summer dwellings of
the wellto-do. Hunting lodges, school
houses, public halls, and other struc.
lures are included amongst the pro-
ducts OF the Swedish factories.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
following accounts have been filed in
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Marion and State Of Ohio
Ilfor settlement. and that said accounts
will be for hearing in said Probate
Court on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH, A. D., 1908.
Administrators and Executor.
|. First and final account OF Anna
Salisbury Executrix of the estate of
IAlfred M. Slisbury, deceased.
2. First and final account Of
John l.. Rosencrans and S. H. Ros-
encrans administrators OF the estate
of s. +. Rosencrans, deceased.
3. First and final account of Ed
ward e. Powers, executor of the es-
tate of Susan A. Powers, deceased.
A. First and final account of
Reuben s Wynn, administrators of the
estate of John Wynn, deceased,
8. Sixth account of Joah Bland
executor of the estate of John Bland
deceased.
9. First and final account of
Charles G.. Schneider, executor or the
will Of John Schneider, deceased
7. First account of Wilheimlna
Fiechtner, executor of the estate Of
IGottlieb Fiechtner, deceased.
8. First and final account or Will
liam Kinnaman. administrator or the
estate OF Lavina b. Gatchell, de-
ceased
0. First account OF Isaiah Tyler, ad-
ministratOr of the estate of RozIna
Knachel, deceased,
10. First and final account OF lsa-
iah Tyler, administrators OF the esetate
of Emanuel Knachel, deceased.
Guardians.
II. Second account of John Reich
lardt. guardian of Carl ziee and Walt
er zieg, minors.
12, First and final account OF
Fred G.. Lutz, guardian of William
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
IniuetIee in Army promotions.

injustice III army promotions. s,
We see all around us in the service
today the unhappy results of the sell
ection principle. Until the promotion
of Lieutenant-Colone George Crook
in 1873 to the grade OF Brigadier-G Cen
eral for exceptionally brilliant. merit
orious and long continued work
against lndians--promotion by selec-
tion from juniors was never dreamed
Of in our little. hard worked but splen.
did and cOntented army.
Since the Spanish war promotion
by selection has become the custom.
And who selects and who are selected3t
# Is not those whom fortune has plac-
ed under the eye Of and In personal
contact with the authority having the
temporary power TO select: the one
who has the good luck to be placed
at the time whore his activity, energy,
usefulness and fitness can Impress
his deserts on the selecting power.
rr.t o.. N''r '.-h'-r r=hon ,padh b
"na. J,..iD. sh ,..r- tu those others
OF equal if not greater activity?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
Cats on Ocean Liners.

Every large ocean liner carrying
passengers always has on board from
six TO ten cats, these being appor-
toned to various parts Of the ship, as
well as appearing in the vessels
books as regard the ratlons they draw.
A few OF the first class saloon cats
have become quite celebrated, espe-
cially in the longyoyage boats that
go TO India and Australia. Large
sums have been offered for one sa-
loon cat ON a great line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
The Candle Nut.

This nut Is "A native Of the Pacific
islands, and the name Is derived from
the fact that the kernels are so fun
Of oil that when dried they can be
stuck on reeds and used rs candles
The people OF Hawaii after having
roasted these HgJs and removed the
shells, reduce tEe kernels to i paste
which, when hayored with pepper and
salt, is said to be most appstizIng
dish. The husl Of the nut and the
gum which exudes from The tree have
medicinal values, While the burned
shell is used 10 make an indellble
ink with which tattoulng IL done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

One sure thing will result from this
contest IL will to certainty deter
mine just who your real friends are,
both inside and outside your organi-
zation-it's the acid test that will To-
cate the pure gold and the baser met
ais and as such II will be extremely
valuable to you In determining just
who's who--you are going to get sup
port from many whom you scarcely
know.
ARE YOU A LIVE ONE?
Who are the successful people In the
world ?--always the live hustlers who
go into whatever they undertake with
vim and determination and who keep
everlastingly at IL. Whatever friends
entered you In this contest expected
you to get busy and try your level
best to win. II you don't try there
Is going to be disappointment for ev-
cry member OF your organization. So
It's up TO you to begin and show re-
suits at once. Let all your friends
know you are in dead earnest and you
mean to either win or make some one
do the hardest work of their career to
beat you. Organize your followers
and, inaugurate a campaign that will
make every contestant sit up and take
notice. "A fight well begun Is half
won.
BE CAREFUL ABOUT STREETS
AND NUMBERS.
There have been several mistakes
made by contestants In giving names
Of streets and street numbers when
turning In lists OF subscribers. Until
the right number is located the sub
vcrIber Is wondering why he Is not
grtting his paper Please be extreme
ly careful when you secure subscrib-
er TO get right name of street and
number. You can feel positively sure
that The Mirror will give tvery sub
scriber the very best delivery serv-
ice. There Is no question whatever
about this statement OF fact.
Make DAILY RETURNS.
1t Is much better for the contestants
to make daily returns for subscrip-
ti0ns secured, az the subscriber wants
his paper to begin at once. as he Is
interested In the contest and wants to
read about It daily. and he wants 30
have the coupons for you as well. Don't
for an instance think any information
will be given out as to how many sub
scriptions YOU turn In or how many
votes you have In reserve. No one Will
ever know how strong you are except
from the standing published daily.
This Is fair contest, and when 1t
is ended you will say 1t was the clean
est, fairest one you ever heard Of. Ev-
cry contestant Is fairly treated ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

between them, or n trophy of the
same character and value of that
offered will be awarded 10 each.
The Mirror reserves the right to
reject the name OF any individual
II may see At.
AT NO TIME DURING THE CON-
TEST WILL THE ABOVE SCHED-
ULE OF VOTES BE CHANGED.
Certificates for a lady or gentle
man contestant will be Issued with
paid-in-advance receipts for subscrIp-
lions as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
The LicorIce Plant.

Our entire licoricc supply about
two millions dollars worth yearly
comes from the countries bordering
ON the Mediterranean.
Most people think that llcorca
comes from the wooden twigs and
branches Of tree. But in reality
the licorce root is the root part
Of very pretty, dainty plant, which
has beautifully shaped leaves that
are coIored bright green ON one side
aud pale silyery green on the other.
The licorice plant is perennial,
and in England, where they are trying
to make an industry Of raising it, the
eXperimenters plant It In rows be
tween cabbaggs ana potatoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

expiration. given on the ballot
Each day the date of the expiration
of the ballots Is changed.
No employe of the Mirror can be-
come a candidate for the honor and
the prizes.
No extra copies OF the Mirror will
be printed for sale of the coupons
which they contain.
In the event OF a tie between the
candidates for the diamonds, the
value OF such will be equally divided
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

b. Kinney.
d3. First account of Elizabeth
Keehler, guardian of Louisa Gull and
John Gull, minors.
II. Fourth account OF C. G. Reich
ardt, guardian of Wilma Reichardt,
Wilda Reichardt, Florence Relchardt,
Carl Relchardt and Clifford Reich
'ardt, minors.
10. Second and final account of c..
IT, Topliff, guardian of Floyd Tonliff
and Lena Toplifi, minofs.
16. First account OF r. r. Davids,
trustee of Anna r. Meyer.
n. Fitch account of ]. VI. Mon
nett, guardian of John Markey, an
imbecile.
Exceptions 10 any of the above
named accounts must be filed on or
before Saturday, the 1st day or Aug
ust. A D., 1908.
G.. II FOSTER
Probate Judge.
|7-1O-d&w
Try an ad In The Mirror Want
|GOIunn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
Lord Curzon,s WRITING.

Lord Curzon's writing was so bad
at oxford that when he wrote to a
relative and to a friend with whom
he was wont to be candid about that
relatives shortcomings and put the
letter in the wrong envelopes no harm
resulted. His kinsman couldn't read
the letter, but surmised il must be
a request for money and sent a check
at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
Characteristics of Elenhants

A herd of elephants Is usually
one family and similarity of features
can be traced in them with ease OBJ
seryations, have shown that in one
herd of twenty-one the trunk of each
was long, the same breadth through.
out, and not tapered TO point. In
another of thirty,fye the eyes of all
were OF one color.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
Auctions in Japan.

They have a queer way of holding
auctions in Japan, and these affairs
are entirely without noise. The auc-
tioneer puts up the object to be sold
and asks for bids on it, Each bidder
then writes his highest price on a
bit of paper and deposits it in box.
The box Is opened and the object Civ
en- to the one who has offered the
most for Il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
Bank of Eneland Notes.

The Bank of England note is not
OF the same thickness throughout. II
is thicker in the left hand corner, SO
as to retain "a keener impression OF
the vignette there and it is also
thicker In the dark shadows of the
center letters and beneath the figures
at the ends. Counterfeit notes are
thus quickly detected, as they are in
vaciably of the same tickness through
out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
The cowardly Mountain Llor.

Many attempts have been made TO
hold up the mountain lion as a true
lion in point of bravery and courage,
says Charles +. Holder In The Tray
Il Magazine, but the consensus OF op-
inion is. of those who have hunted II.
hat the mountain lion Is coward.
that the instances where II has attack
ed man are very few and far between.
Almost any animal will nght when
cornered like a rat or in defense of lts
young, but the mountain lion has, at
least 70 my knowledge, never been
known to charge a camp of men,
though / do know an instance where
a cougar swan to a small key In Flor
ida and sprang into camp and stole
Il pig that was being used as q lure,
taking the animal from among the
hunters who were demorallzed by the
apparent courage OF the beast. q,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

For occupied ach tecurat design artistic
satsfac practically
Sterling
the machless Sterling piano player.
comblTmd to
by hand always without anything alter appearance practically
seltimenay. with dtional
playing the
hidden
Is the
attained combining player and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

The influence OF the Player piano become Teachng
its possibilities well known that
of
finger technique And this
perfection until recently This
unlike Others
finger artist operation easy eiygh
child simple that ability supplies nj
trained the
who has musical in
amcnta control
certainly transmitted through
worlds
has been closed and make
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

From the grind of drudgery comes
at last the glorious divine spark. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10

The proof of a faith is not in IT'S
prestige, but in its present power.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-10
WATCH THOSE
'r" At THE BOTTOM
They are likeIyto Come to the Front with Rush
iadtaAny 1ine--A Light Vote Cast Thursday.

The following Thursday
rb'f
Mrs Charles wayIand Ladies' of the Maccabees .
Mrs. T. j. Davies Tribe ............... 3ol3
Mes Alberta ...... 1850
Mrs Victor Jump, Home Circle No . 1850
Mfsa Sarah w. Cuslc Catholic GOO
Mrs. Weber, Companions
ME- M H. Alexander Daughters ,....,...... 2O6
f % GENTLE
John Abel Eagles ............ ......
George h. O.
W. &. Luelen Kosiusko Lodge No
Zee swck Candy Lodge No. 81, X OF .......... 5021
Harvey T. Davis A. u.
George fIagemann Waysde Lodge No ~
H. Galeher o. u A. NJ .................
World d....................
M. G A. 1877
Wilson, Ball Club
Modern
Clay White. Crescent Lodge Path ......... co
Moran, brotherhood Rail way Trlinm
FL Menhart 35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
WOMAN HURT TN
AUTO COLLISION

Mra u } Mclaughlin Of st2
18Th av S. ont for al airing for
tho first time after d critical opera
tiun nt The hospital. WIS seriously
rut by broken glass Ia an automU.
bile collision at 1zfh a. : aud
Mercer 3d. Yesterday
Mrs Mclaughlin Naa passenger
with other members Of her family
bee the ear driven b. her husband
iie did not see the other automobile
which was running If hiEh rate
uf speed Bnd the ears came 90.
rsthsI ai tlis euIner
uMkes were applied the Mr
f.hushnn caf stopping directly ln
the path of car driven hf William
Chrdatrr. uf the htaaaNsY Auto.
mobile company
Tho five occupants - the Sic
laughiln csf we're thrown ont ~
e~ptiuE Sta Mclaughlin ehu eiuuF
tu lhe seat lu the wreck that 90
CURED ahc vas bHais CT bY the
dying pieces OF the frunl shield one
cot extending from the bridge oi
tle uuar in Che taiE Al faa mem
hst Uf the family suffered m.Hur
injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
FRENCH CAR TROUBLE
MAY HELP AMERICANS.

War 20 ths knife has been de-
clared between the American car
and the d. Dion uouton. in the
NeS York 10 Paris automobile RAGS
Ties cause Of the rupture Il Capt
Hansen. the giant vikiaE who
engaged a. arctic expert before
he Dion car left paFia
Accustomed % command exnsAl
tlpna far more important and has.
ard0us than this round the wuria
race. Hansen did not take kindly 10
he bullyragging ~ O tioucier 81
f'haffray driver ~ the D. Dion car.
! = man who plotted the Lief Eriek
saa 70 the worlds fair IN 1905. and
Jed The expedition IN search 81
Andre IN the frozen north. could
not stomach tho duminserinK. IN
sulfing 81 Chaffray. and when thu
racers reached Chicago he quit and
folned the Thomas car. the oaiy
American entry
The trouble between Hansen and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

norarlly Everyone familiar With
iheeircum Nancoa unqualified With
Hansen 81 Chnffray had made him
self dlalikrd hy His fuaaf upper
lance. aud many who overheard hia
dlctutarlllte talk Would have Wel
coined bis Chaatiaement
Now that Hansen. with an Amer
lean FLAG Ia his inside pocket, has
inlned the yhomau ear the chances
for victory perchlng upon the atar
apangled nag are Increased Hansen
knows more about the arctic than
any mana IN the party aud hia
aviedae will be Of great value
once the land OF eternal snow Is
reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
DEATH

city b. extensively decorated and np
official efforts vii b. spared 80
give King Alfonso a efedIfahla and
enthusiastic reception Oh his ar
rival here on Tuesday Tire great
eat concern o. feli faf the King Is
safety owing 60 thH activity ri the
Iiarccloulan furalutlaaiafa aud an
archiata. whu have RECENTLY created
aimoat a rriEu ~ terror In thia
city. There have been five hamh
explosions here aInre January T.
and NOT single eulpfil has bsru
caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
SEATTLE WINS
FROM SPOKANE

In game that waH fought
fieFcriY from start ta finish. the
Washington high school TIVE Non
from the basketball team Of the
spokane high school Ia the local
Y NJ G. A. gym Saturday night
The final score was - Il Il. but
the result seemed Ia b. IN doubt
until the whistle ended the iast
half and the boys wefe on their
toes all the time
JEWELS WORK az rcfrtun VAS the
rankcat hind aud he IA either ia
competent or partisan Ills De.
cizluna we're trCquentlY greeted
with yslis and cat caiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
UNIONS TAKE HAND IN
SPOKANE BALL FIGHT

WIN organized labor declare the
Pacific Northwest baseball league
Unfair 60 union men aud thsir SYM
pathiEoraf
This iH the remarkable atdolight
on the Spokane baseball pafk dis.
euaainn which emuuatea from tie
Inland metropolis As the question
Of IA park IN which 70 nlaf the apo
kane games wiz be- one Of tho lnoat
important matters coming before
the meeting of the league directors
Ia Tacoma tomorrow outside uf the
schedule itsrlf fans will watch Re.
suits with the keeueat ol Interest
The hituntiun AZ Il noW stands II
that the league wants 20 play ltH
spokane gsmcs Ia Natatorium usrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Tho tgouts among nofihwesteru
athletes who had hoped lo capture
q place ia the American tsafn which
viii compete lu the Ohmnian gauies
viii De- held AZ stanford university
Ii had been hoped that a trAout
aeriea would b. held here OF Ia
Portland. whore d greater number
Of athletes would have beun nbie
30 participate. hut the action Ia
placing the preliminary contests al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

s. ChaffraY started near Geneva.
= Y u broke out again at the
irDquuis hotel. Buffalo. and during
III hard pull across Indiana blaz.
z forth again.
81 Chaffray. who frames up
al1uzaide the Norwegian author ex.
alaraf Ike toy terrier beaide n
81 bernard. tried to cali Hansen.
When we strike a snowdrift you
musf get out and push III stay
AZ he wheel be informed Hansen
IN broken English When a wheel
gets into rIt. you must lift :
When I go 10 bed. you must re.
tire also and when arise. YOU
must While this vas going
On Hansen growled like one Of bis
own Norwegian billiards. Ills
voice rumbled like distant thunder
ard he seemed about 10 reach over
aHd shake the miniature French.
va ont 81 his clothes.
Pc trouble was patched up tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

persecution. e IL alleged one a.
tempt SaH made. f. iH aaid. to beat
hin with ash buckets
Yesterday All Hons. Who n Do
said. can make ueuaIHh faces nt
viii. appeared at 3 pnrl hole aud
donned one Of hiH favorite facial
cariratutrH
Somehow Dawaona pistol went
OF Immediately. although Dnwaon
says be- pointed It - fulghten tie
Chinh. aud the hammer accidental.
ly fell
Da.son was arrested b. Detec
lives Hnrbeo aud CLARK An Hong
was not badly Injured aud remain.
ID ON the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Eddie Quinn has been practically
delivered the ulllmHtum that If hs
wants 10 keep the Spokane frau.
ehlae. be must get the Lease on this
park This ia controlled nov BY
the Washington Power 90. hpo
kane unioss claim that thia com
pany ID unfair therefore tue park
h undesirable from = union stand
pulut.
10 the outsider Il looks as II
aomeono friendly 10 Quinn lad az
tatcd the question Of union interests
la order 10 hold a club Over the
league managers heads because
Quinn "a very much atefHe 10 the
Natntorium park ultlmaiam aud has
not heuliatcd % SAY 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
WATCHMAN SHOOTS
CHINESE in FACE

II v Dawson. a ~Atehman On the
tramp steamer Henrik lbaau. af
pier 10. weary u dudking chunks
81 coal and LIQUID praisnlff from
the Chinese creu. dfeH = fsfulfef
yesterday and fired into the gnnup
An Hong Naa biz Ia the face. bat
only slightly hurt
Dawson waa set e. watch the
vessel to prevent the Chine = from
landing. The nature Of hla dsslf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

horse which n dlstinetivuly AmerI.
can
Fred 7 Cromwell. wealthy horse
man u Edmonton ~ q. aWnef #
tho famous stock horse shamrock.
and The Ncw York Arabian Horse
Stock Co. OF which Homer Daxen.
port T. the chief promoter are tho
contrasting figures which arranged
the remaFkahie trial Cromwell
contends that the American horse
holds tho palm Tor stamina aud
speed Davenport figures that the
Arabian animal - entitled - chief
honors In that direction Il Is In.
tended 20 settle the question BY tho
race tn question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

MADRID. March King Al
fanaa viii leave here tonight fnf
narcrinna. bet ne atFlctest secrecy
d observed nH a. which 81 thu tao
routes tho royal train vlil take
Ia the opinion % the public II Il
faaIhardy but the eahlnel believes
that the danger has been exasErf
atrd and that the ftsii MI nruse
beneficial politically Queen Vic
tofia will not accompany the King
BARCELONA. March s-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
OLYMPIAH TRY-ouTs AT STAMFORD

the California institution vlll result
in cutting of good number OF
possible entries
The date fpf The iffouts has been
set fur MaB There 80 num
hsr of good nnra In Seattle who
have talked - participating but
whether thry will So ahead sud
take chances nu the trip 90 the
south 's not definitely known. The
stanford KIaudstaad Is 70 BE- su.
larerd in time for the meet