davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-12-24
BOSTON AND OLD BALTIMORE
Bits Of Two Cities Which Might Be
Transplanted.

From the Boston Transcript.
Boston is spectaculariy unlike New
York or Washington. cities of magnificent
| vistas but somewhat like Baltimore.
which is still. in spite Of huge character
| less areas thridded by narrow streets and
crowded with distressing pressed brick
| fronts, city of picturesque bits and dig
nfied antique survivals. Fifth avenue at
! dusk of j rainy night, with the home
going crowd afoot and on wheels. with
the bewiidering noises of street and side
walk and the binding g'are of lights that
attack the eye alike from street lamps
and shop windows, and by reflection from
CLASSY wet surfaces, seems like some
huge implacablc Irresistible embodiment
| of power moving pitiessly onward. i car
Of Jugscrnaut. into interminable space
Boston has nothing like this to show.
Nor has it aught nearly resemb ing the
large and serene beauty of the National
Capitol grounds, seen at a distance upon
ii clear June morning. when that lovely
dome floats like IL huge bubble upon the
deiciouSiy green tops of the surrounding
trees, while soft and stainless sky
Seems the fitting frame TO an exquisite
spectacle.
There are bits of old Baltimore how
ever, which look as if transplanted di-
rcctly from Boston, and Baltimore's finest
urban precinct. that within tie shadow of
the Washington Monument, could te
transferred to Boston without looking
homesick. The surviving old-fashioncd
houses in by-strects bordering this pre-
c.nct look like the dwellings, that front
the narrower streets in the neighborhood
of delightful LouisburS square, and
the bronze statue of .Teackle Wallis.
which draws from one who encounters it
unawares the involuntary exclamation:
This was a gentleman" might be placed
upon some open-air stairway of Boston
and betray no alien aspect
Evening star., 1908-12-24
oLD-FAsH1oNED ENGLISH.
American Lawyers Opinion on Their
Conservatism.

Letter To- the New York Sun.
The house of lords last week ruthessly
destroyed the licensing bill, measure
which embodied the best, experience of
practical administrators and social re-
formers upon one of the most urgent Oh
national problems This wanton refusal
to give a second reading to a bill which
passed the house of commons by an enor-
nous majority proves that the branch OF
the British legislature which represents
and is responsible to no electorate is a
vicious excrescence upon the body po-
litic.
We do not forget that it was the barons
of England who secured for us the bless
ings of Magma Charta. but We see no re-
semblance between those nOblemen of old
and the brewers and distilers who now
make uD the house of peers. If this as
sembly was simply an artificial anachro-
nism we would not mind it so much. II
is. however. an irresponsible body having
the power to negative the most over
whelming expressions of the popular will
abolished? We simply hope but cannot
prophesy. Here is a land which in 1905
is still shaking hands with the middle
ages. If Il man desires to be appointed
on the first day of January, '1sW9, a
notary public he must apply to the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury, as did applicants
FIVE hundred Years ago. In the letter OF
appointment the archbishop will call the
new notary his "trusty and we'll beloved
brother" as did Thomas a Beckett to
other notarieS.
AS an American lawyer transpianted
to England l daily reminded OF the
old-fashioned ways and ultra-conserva-
tism of the English people. They are o,d-
fashioned as matter of deliberate
choice. Nowhere have | met people with
keener quicker intellects. but they SIM
ply refuse to he modern: and that is
Nhy one can only hope for and not pre-
diet the abolition of the house of lords.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
oLD-FAsHIoNED SHOOTING.
Record of Lord Malmesbury and
Slow Firing GUNS.

From the Spectator
The second Lord Malmcsbury besides be-
ing one of the best shots of his day was
without questions the most pdinstakins
and careful chronicler of his sport who
ever fired a gun. For forty seasons. end
ing with the year 1910, he kept a record of
every cartridge he fired and the result of
the shot-a feat which may have 4 paral-
lei but is hardly likely to be beaten. He
fired in al, 54.9S7 shots and accounted for
:,S 454 head of game with them besides
some four hundred and eighty which he
did not add to his figures; they were the
birds he killed when he hit more than one
with the same shot. AS for walking,
there never was such an lntfring pur-
surcr of every bird and beast that could
be entered in a game book. He calculated
that he was out for four hours a day for
ninety days In the year, which made H.
$50 hours wa king in forty years. and
since he walked at the rate of two and a
half miles an hour he remarks that in all
lie must have covered 36 300 miles very
nearly once and half the circumference
of the globe" He was never In bed for a
day. and not thirty days confined to the
house by accident or illness-though to be
sure his violent exercise affected his heart
and he died at sixty-four.
The lists of his hits and misses are par
ticularly interesting when you compare
his records OF shots at birds like snipe
and WOOdcOck. which were as dlfhCult TO
hit In his day they are in ours, with
the kind Of figures which would be likely
or possible with modern guns In the sea-
son 1S19-2O, for instance. Lord Malmes-
bury fired eighty-three shots at woodcock
and bagged forty-five, and out of four
hundred and eleven shots at snipe he ac-
tually got two hundred and sixteen. " hich
is somewhat better than one out of two.
Any snpe shot today would be Pleased
with record of three out of five. taking
the wilder twistier snipe of late autumn
and winter with the home bred snipe
killed in August and September. You
read these records, and those of men like
John Mytton, who would make point of
invariably killing fifty brace of partridges
to his own gun on the first day Of the sea :
son. and wonder how with their slow fir
ing guns and their bad shot patterns they
managed 10 kill even one bird in four. .. \
gun never shoots twice alike Col. Haw-
lIer wrote. and he shot with the best guns
he cou d buy. How did they manage it?
Somehow, with guns which their great
grandchildren would not burden a keeper
with they did contriVe to shoot as well as
we DO. and somehow the pictures made OF
them while they We're shooting give YOU
the idea that they enjoyed the shooting
more
Evening star., 1908-12-24
Scotch Fishing Colony.

From the Loniou Chronicle
a delegation of Scottish fishermen Is
now visiting Australia. and its members
have proposed to Sir Thomas Bent. pre-
mier of Victoria, the establishment of a
fishing colony on Snake Island, some
seventy miles to the southeast of Mel
bourne. They promise to bring out 80
families from Scotland and settle them
on this island. where the canning curing
and oil extraction industries would pro-
vide plenty of employment. They have
satisfied themselves that the waters
trereaboutS are we'll stocked with fish of
considerable commercial value. Sir
Thomas Bent sympathiZes with the
scheme. and has requested details for
submission to his cabinet Snake Island
has an area of 5000 acres. and Is at pres
ent used as "A sanctuary for the preserva-
ton of birds and other animals.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
=: Hark. tine Herald Angels Sing (Men:

per: Hark, the Herald Angels Sing Men
delssohnl
Dr. Hamilton. Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Camp.
At the Eighth Street Temple Rev. DR..
Abram Simon will deliver Friday even
ing a sermon on Il Seek My Brethren.
All are welcome.
Most all colored churches and missions
in the city have arranged special pro-
grams for their Christmas service tomor-
row morning. beginning at o'clock.
The poor are also to be remembered by
the sick and poor committees, who will
carry baskets of provisions to the homes
of those who are not able to get out to at
tend the services. There was love feast
services at many of the churches last
night, the last OF these services for the
year.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
THos. ]. OWEN & soS, AucTIoNEERs.
TRE SITES SALE or VALUABLE BRICK RES
lLEAl,E NJ as-l lsEII

TKUSTFES' SALE or VALUABLE BRICK RES.
ll'E-NcE No. 3S5l 18TH ST. NV.
Ry virtue II certain deed of trnst duly re-
corded III Iiber "lll at folio 49,: ct sea orc of
IN" land records for the District Of Columbia
aud ~ the reqrest Of the party secured thereby,
we. the und"r>iG1ed trustees. will sell ut public
auction In front Of the premises. ON MONDAY
THE FOURTH DAY or JANUARY 1863, AT
HAIFPASr FOuE O'CLOCK PM the follow
ingdescrbed land and premises. situate In the
county of Washington District or Columbia
known and distinguished rs lot numbered fifty
three G;; In Harry F. Jones subdivision of lots
In block Numbered six t6I. ''lnslcSde,'' now
known square 2f13 as said subdivision is on
hlc aud record In the ofhce OF the surveyor OF
thr District Of Columbia. in County Book No. 90
page No. -.
Sold subject TO prior deed of trust for s. 500
3dt"d November ~. 1905, payable in three years
With interest accrued from May IS. 1905.
Terms Tie purchaser said prior
seed OF trust and pay the balance of purchase
money in cash. \ deposit OF 5000 required a;
lime Of sale. Conveyancing at cost = purchaser
Terms 10 he complied with within fftccE
savs from day ~ sale otherwise the trustees
win resell the property st risk and cost OF de
'puItlng purchaser.
WILLIAM VI TERRELL Trustee,
CHARLES 7. VT RPHI. Trustee.
de21 dads sSu&hols iI3 5tb ST NV.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
ADAM A. wEsCnLER. AUcT1oNEER.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCT1oNEER.
Household Furniture, Pianos, Car
pets, Rugs, Stoves, Tools, Etc,
by Order OF Storage House and
Miscellaneous Sources,
Bv Public Auction Within My
Salesrooms, ooo Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday, December 20, Com
mencing at 10 O'Clock AM,
Including Upright Piano. All brass and Enameled
Rcdsteatis, Dressers, ChffonierS, China Closets.
bookcases. Sidebcartis. Extension Tables Hall
Racks. Morris Chairs, COnches. Paintings. Chairs
and Rockers. Parlor Furniture Carpets, Rugs.
Heating and Cooking Stoves, Crockery, Glass
ware. Brtc-a- -brac lot Blacksmith's and Alachin-
lists tools. etc. etc.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
Horses, Carriages, Wagons Harness. etc.
Terms cash. ADAM 4. WESCHLER, Auct.
apcf.t
Evening star., 1908-12-24
THOMAS BOWLING & Co. AUCTIONEERS.
61c ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
GIRARD STREET NEAR ELEVENTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT on
GiRARD STREET NEAR ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
Under aud by virtue of certain order passed
December "a. 1905 in Equity No. 2s0O2,
III of Helen Won der Tam, complainant VS..
John T. Lybrcok, defendant. in the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia and under
and by virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated
May - 1885 and duly recorded In Liber No.
2nI1. at folio So ct seq: one Of the land rec
orCis of the District of Columbia. and the
Quest Of the party secured thereby. we. the Un-
deTsigned trustees. will sell at public auction,
in front OF the premises. WEDNESDAY.
JANUARY SIXTH. 1909. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
T. II. the following described land and premises.
situate IN the county Of Washington. District of
Columbia, and designated as lot two f2 in block
fourteen t14,. Todd and Browns subdivision Of
l,arts Of Mount Pleasant and pheasant
plsns.' said subdivision Is recorded in the
Off" OF the surveyor of the District of Columbia
Ga Levy Court >. at mage "A.
Terms of sale: All cash. deposit of 500
viii he required at time of sale. All convey
ancug, recording and notsral fees at purchaser )
cost. Terms OF sale to be complied with within
- days: otherwise the trustees reserve the right
!" resell the property, st the risk and cost Of the
defanit!ng purchaser, after five days advertise
mont Of sub resale in some newspaper pub
iisuni IN Washington. H. &.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
40 18th st NV,
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
612 1lth ST. NV.
dc"1-d&ds eSiI6hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
ADAM. A.. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.


REAL ESTATE IN BURRVILI4E d. o.
Fly virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court nf
the District of Columbia, holding Probate
Court, in re estate of John Strothers. deceased,
administration 13S4T. the undersigned admins
viii sell by public auction. in front Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER THIR-
rIETH. zoos. AT. FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the
following described real estate. situate in the
county Of Washington: District Of Columbia. to
wit: Part OF the Sheriff Farm and Burr
VILE" beginning for the at stake on
Sheriff where 1t changes to Cathedral
street aud running thence north ~ and ~ east
307 0s feet to a stake: thence north Al and ~
2s3.71 feet to q stake: thence south 4S and
- west 3o7 0s feet to a stake. and thence south
ii and ~ east II feet to the beginning, con-
tanning two acres of land more or less. together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one
aud years, with interest from day Of sale at
So per annum. payable semi-snnually. all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
of 500 required at time OF sale. Terms Of sale
lie complied with in fifteen days from day OF
sale otherwise the undersigned reserves the right
/" resell the property at the risk and cost OF the
defauIting purchaser after fve days. advertise
Ynent Of Such resale irl newspaper pub
lished In Washington. d. c. All cOnveyancing.
recording. etc, at purchasers cost.
EUGENE A. JONES. Administrator d. b. n.
Commercial National Bank bldg.
de1I &dbS .eSn&de25
Evening star., 1908-12-24
ADAM A. wEsCHI.ER. AUCTIoNEER.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &C.. RY AUCTION
TO PAY STORAGE CHARGES. &c.
On SATURDAY. DECEMBER TWENTY SIXTH
1905 AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. will sell ny
public auction. within the salesrooms Of Adam
\. Wes"her. go Pa. ave. NV, Household Fur
niture. etc, stored in the following names: W.
\. Martin G. III. Summervflle. b. Holland. Mary
5. Downs. Caroline McKenney. O. T. Hover.
Arthur Addison Frank y. Wilson. G. n. How
ard. T. r. Chambers. r Herman. Ross Brown.
q. P Brooks. Miss s. Fahnstock, VIM. Washing.
ton Ida Daley and ]. z. Borden.
Terms cash Fl. BAUM & son,
dei S-d&dbs .eSu&deSS 912 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTlONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Saloon
Business at No. 7oI 4th Street

lEy virtue Of chattel deed of trust. duly re-
corded in Libcr No :;nS9. folio 30S ct seq. OF the
laud records of the District of Columbia. and al
The request of the party secured thereby. tbr un
,iersicned trustees will offer for sale by public
auction, within the above premises, on WhDNES
DAY. JANUARY SIXTH, 1909. AT. ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AM, the saloon business. including
such interest In the retail liquor licepse Of said
business, or any renewal or extension thereof as
hliture fixtures, stock In trade good WILL etc. etc
Terms of sale: Cash. Deposit Of FIVE hundred
dollars to be made at time of sale. All convey
sncinc and transfers at purchasers cost. Terms
uf sale 10 b. complied with when signatures fol
transfer of license have been obtained and are
ready for filing with the excise board. or right
is reserved resell. after five days advertising
faultlnE purchaser.
FRANK A. JOHNSON, Trustee.
3pB 9TH st. s.w.
j. WALTER STEPHENSON, Trustee.
dc24 d&dbs, ,eSu, ,le25& ta1 sos 1th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
XMAS DAY SERVICES
Solemn Ceremonies and EIab-
crate Music in Churches.
CATHOLICS TO CELEBRATE
Monsignor Falcomo to Pontifcate at
Masses During Day.
AT FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
Procession to Grotto of Bethlehem
at Mount st. Sepulchre at Mid
night-St Aloysius Plans
Impressive Day.
CHRISTMAS CHIMES.
by HENRY OLDYS.

Blilhe chimes. that fill the frosty air
With many a joyous thrill,
sim. as of old, your burden bear
or paramount good will.
The ruder feast we keep NO more
The bowl Of foamy ale,
The srrwsome trophy OF the boar,
The roughly kind wasssil.
The cap'ring dance. the fiery pot
Tho Yulelog's ruddy glow.
The mead. with spices doubly hot
These are Of long ago.
Yet still unchanged upon the air
Your merry chimings fall:
And still the ancient word they bear
OF peace, good will to all
Evening star., 1908-12-24
The Marine Insurance Enigma

II''H SyTFN dUu NUIVITHE
The spaculator who is willing To pay
at the rate of ~ guincas per cent per
annum for the privilege OF insuring Il
given vessel must have something more
than instinct 10 go upon, the trans
action. in fact, resolving itself into a bet,
in which the hacker is willing to take
odds so short as TO suggest that he is
practically certain that his horse vii! win.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
ONE FOUND GUILTY
Everding Convicted; Heany
Freed of Fraud Charges.
JURY OUT FOUR HOURS
Split Verdict Returned in Patent Of.
flee Conspiracy Case.
MOVE FOR A NEW TRIAL
Attorney for Everding Gives Notice
and Asks Arrest of Judgment.
A Remarkable Case

Henry T. Everding. patent attorney OF
Philadelphia, was found guilty yesterday
OF forgery. destroying public records and
conspiracy to defraud tie government
John Allen Heany. inventor of Yor-. Pa.
who has been on trial for nearly month
as codefendant with Everding. was ac-
quilted. Ned Barton. formerly OF the
patent office. confessed to United States
Attorney Baker early In the trial and
was sentenced 10 tilree-year term in the
penitentiary.
The jury returned the verdict at 7:3o
last night. having been out four hours.
John Cuttings, attorney for Everding, I'M
mediately moved for new trial and
asked for an arrest of judgment. 1t will
be necessary to file the motion within
four days; and in case the motion is de-
MED. United States Attorney Baker will
ask that sentence be imposed not later
than January u.
Everding had little to say after the
jury rendered its verdict. but Heany, the
young inventor, talked freely:
II hardly know what to say. | proba-
bly, won't realize just what the verdict
means to me for several days. If l had
lost the case II would not only have
meant disgrace. but the defeat OF all my
work by those who are trying TO steal my
patent"
The case has developed a story Of plot
ting and detective work that could be
used to advantage by the great writer's OF
stories of crime. So far as can be as
certained, nothing like 1t has ever oc-
CURED before in the history of the patent
Office. and the Importance of the matter
can be seen from the fact that the gov
ernment has spent $3.50 to ferret out
the facts and bring the witnesses TO
Washington.
History of the Case.
TIE base Of the matter is the invention
of John Allan Heany Of a tungsten
filament," to take the place Of the little
hairpin- shaped carbon filament or glow
err used in the ordinary incandescent
electric light. 1t was an idea that tmme-
diately jumped into fame and quick use.
The tungsten filament has been proved to
be a better light giver than the ordinary
carbon article, and electric lamp manu-
facturers In Europe and America imme-
diately began experimenting on them
One of the big companies of America is
now making $1,000 lamps day equipped
with tungsten f1lament
Ned Barton. the patent office employe.
hard labor. in the penitentiary. saw the
enormous value of the tungsten f1lament
Ideas as they came into the patent office
in applications and began Juggling the
ideas and claims with view to eling
the best of them to the biggest bidder.
That much he has confessed to. His con-
Evening star., 1908-12-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEEH

Trustees Sale of Valuable Saloon
Business at No. $40 9TH Street
Southwest.
By virtue Of a chattel deed Of trust. duly
recorded In Liber 3174. folio 4ei ct se9. of the
land records for the District of Columbia and
undersigned trustees Will offer for sale by publ,
auction within the above premise. on TUESDAY
JANUARY FIFTH 1903. AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AM. the saloon business, including
retail liquor license. lease. furniture. fixtures,
stock In trade. good will. etc, etc.
Terms OF sale, cash Deposit Of 5000 to be
made at time Of sale. All convey ancing and
transfers purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
Ia be complied with when signatures for trans
fer of license have been obtained and are ready
for filing with the excise board, or right Is re
served to resell after fve days advertising IL
The Evening Star. at the risk and cost of de
faulting purchaser
ALEXANDER Fl. BELL,
JOSEPH A. BURkART, Trustees.
de.:3 -d&dbs. .exSu de2J&ja1
Evening star., 1908-12-24
Leaped From Bridge to Her Death.

PITTSBURG. Pa. December 24.-An un-
known woman jumped from the 7th street
bridge into the Allegheny river today
and was drowned. Her body has not been
recovered. A number OF persons on the
bridge witnessed the suicide. but were un-
able to prevent It.
Evening star., 1908-12-24

be sung in the presence of Diamede F'al-
COMO. the delegate apostolic. Practically
the same program of music will be re-
peated aS was sung at the midnight mass.
Evening star., 1908-12-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

OFFICE OF
E. G. SLOAN & co. INC.l. AUCTS., 1907 G ST.
Evening star., 1908-12-24


Del from st. Cecilia Mass, Gounod; post
Jude. Q Holy Night, Adam.
The program viii be given by the sur
pliced choir of boys and men. under the
direction of George Herbert Wells. The
soloistS will be Master Joseph \. Camp
bell soprano: Master William +. y.
O Brien, .contraito: Charles A. Myers,
tenor; S. Theodore Howard. baritone. and
Dana -. Holland. basso Mrs. Mabel
Montgomery Reilly will assist with
violin.
Services at ST. Joseph's Church, I'd and
c streets northeast. will comprise solemn
high mass at midnight, to be intoned by
Rev. V. +. Schmitt. pastor OF the con
Charles College Ellicott city. Md. will
act deacon aud =. J. i5yrne of ST.
Charles College as subdcacon Henry A.
HOrnig will be master Of ceremonies.
short sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Igndtius Feay. The choir will render
special music
Other masses will be at {. . and 10::a
a M. the last Il solemn high mass. at
which the musical program OF the mid
night mass will he repeated
New Jerusalem Services.
At the Church of New Jerusalem, 18th
and Corcorstn streets. the music for the
christmas service at II am. Christmas
day will include: Overture to the Mes
slah: Come Hither. Ye Faithful; And the
Glory: Messiah. and Glory to God in
the Highest. porSoIcsi: festival settings OF
SanctIlS.
Christmas eve service and IL Sunday
schon! festival will he held III the church
today at half past four. with procession,
carols. recitations and Christmas tree.
~ All Saints Church. Chevy Chase,
Rev. +. :. Chiids, rector, III" Christmas
program viii he: Come, All Nc Faithful i;
reading: Awake, Put on Thy Strength
with Adestc t'ideicst. W c. Williams
Nenite, in y fiat. J. K. torbin; Tc Deum.
in f. flat T. j.. Barrett; Jubilatc Dec. in
j. fiat, Z. y. Schneider: Calm on the
List ming Ear of Night ,Dykest: While
Shepherds Watch'd Their F'locks by
Night (Tansin): Rejoice Greatly, &. Sim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-28
MN CnNsrMrrIVEs.

A speclaust of noted Eastern elm
ics gives the following formula as
the beat known formula Tor con'
sumpiion
MIA two ounces 90 g'ycerine With
eight ounces of good whisky and add
one half ounce of CONSOLIDATED oil
of pine Take g toasp0Onful on a
Tablespoonful every four hours,
Cart should be- taken % sel the
reai Concentrated oii II pine. which
oomss ouly ia onchalf oanoo Vials
sailed In tin pyrew cop eases The
hulk oils ana limitations often put
out ia wooden boxes are 60 he avoid
ca
Tho ngrodisuts can ho procured
AZ an, drug store Tho above form
i'a Nil also cure bad eooshs and
,olds very quickly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-28

airs and were given In manner
which can only be produced by musl-
clans. who have had years OF expert
onCe
During Intervals between selections
Ole Olson. Salem's original. who was
present with HIS new $3.50 wheel
did comedy stunts which were great
~ appreciated by tho audience. Ole
bought tho wheel last Saturday night
and considering that he only ran
over three men and a mnle which
chRnced 10 stray across hla path h.
did remarkably well OF course, nt
the beginning of his performance
sunday he could not quite get his
silent steCd turned In so narrow a
space as the width OF Court street
and necessarily was compelled 90
come forclhly In contact with what.
ever got IA hls way. but when last
seen, as the band boys were leaving.
The PRECIPITATION was rolling on olea
face like water over mill wheel
and he was riding M a rate which
kent HIS shadow about five minutes
behind.