davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
nOsToN WOOL.

BOSTON, Sept. l6.--Sentiment in the
wool market - little better and the
volume of business during the past
week has shown an increase. but ac-
tivity IS still far from normal Ttices
are practically unchanged. The load-
ing domestic quotations are as follows
Ohio and Pennsylvania iecccs-N M. ~
d33c: y 3lH32C. No. ] washed. 81 "
35c; No 2 washed. asa 34c; fine I'M
washed, goa pie; y blood combins; , zoei
- blood combing. 25M 26c, !. blood
coubing, 25c. dclaine washed, i4 zoe
delaine unwashed, 26W2tc, Mlchlgan,
Wisconsin. and New York Heeces-f me
un,vashed Igd zoe, delaine unwashcd'
Ok n 2gc. u blood unwashed. 70 q @oc' :
MOOD unwa shed. 25c. "a blood unWash
cd 20 Q24c Kentucky Indiana dn 10
NissouTi--S. blood. 26Q21c, - Dloou'
S,54d Texas and Georgia--tine II
nc: fine fall. 14M15c; Georgia ana Lake
% y, 9sc CalIfornia--NOrthern choicc
iTGISc. northern average. 1tmla1s
middle county, $50 Sc; southern, i2V
10. fall northern. f2M i3c; fall sQuth-
ern 100 lie Oregon--Eastern No.
stanle. fsQIgc: eastern No. ] clothing,
I5a lee: eastern average, l4a lSc' val
ley No. 1, "a zoe. ~, -,
,,s,,6s Sp9 soc: from to months. AZ
n t7c. fine fall. 40 4SC. California
Northern. goose: middle county. $50
tor. southern. 37M3Sc; fall free. S56i
10 IOrcEon-Eastern No. staple. 81
ESc. eastern No / clothing, AZ q soc;
valley No l. $50 f6c. Territory-Finc
stanlc 5TG5Sc. fine medium staple. 55
N sac. fine clothing, 10 G4Sc; fine me
dlum clothing. asa f5c; n blood. 500
S5c; a blood, 4S4 Zoe. u blood. AZ q t3c.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Spirited Clinton Co. Meeting.

ST. JOHNS. Mich, Sept. l6.-(Spe-
call THE Democracy OF Clinton
county met in convention here, yes
terday and elected a full set OF dele
gates To the state congressional and
senatorial conventions. The conyen-
lion was largely attended by represen-
tative Democrats Of the county and
was spirited and painstaking in its
work. The members of the party are
very hopeful of success and The Times
is gaining marked favor with them.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
MICH. DEMOCRATS
HOLD COUNTY
CONVENTIONS
CHOOSE DELEGATES TO CON-
GRESSiONAl AND SENATORIAL
coNVENTIoNs--sAY couNTY's
sTUNT-sT. JOHNS, SPIRITED.
(From a Special CORE spondent.l

ALLEGAN. Mich, Sept. 1.-THE
largest Democratic county convention
held here in years. convened here yes
terday. when the following ticket was
placed in nominations: Probate Judge.
w. w. Warner. Allegan; sheriff. Dud-
ley A. Cressy, Saugatuck; clerk. Sam
uel II. Coulter, Otsego; treasurer, Al
yah II. Tracy. Gauges; register, AL
meron Calkins, Allegan; prosecuting
attorney. Myron b. Moore. Allegan;
circuit court commissioners, John
Blair. Plainwell: Geo. w. Taylor. OF
sego; coroners, Joseph w. Gordon,
Burnip's Corners: Anthony Cook. Val
ley. representative first district; Ed
win p. Arnold Hopkins. Delegates to
the state congressional and senatorial
conventions were also elected.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Sept 1.-THE
supreme court met and disposed OF
the following cases:
Affirmed: German VS.. Camburn /;
Filings VS.. Michigan United Railway
Co: Pierson and Hough Co. vs.. Noret I;
Clark VS.. Township of West Bloom.
field; Robinson vs.. Stimer; Robinson
VS.. Harmon 1.-TWO cases); Monroe vs.
Supervisors OF Calhoun county.
Reversed Godkin VS.. Weber;
Young VS.. Hubbard; Waldron VS.. Mer.
i'll; Eber vs.. Hulse; Tefft VS.. Tefft;
Morris vs. Vyse.
In Chase VS.. Kalamazoo Circuit
Judge. mandamus was granted. In
Sanburn Co. VS.. Aston and Gaskell
VS.. Weeks, DEGREES were modified. In
Thompson VS.. Mckay, appeal was dis
missed
Orders to show cause were grant
ed in Carrier VS.. Emmett Circuit Judge:
In Benie VS.. Mandell. Judge, aut In
Krebs vs.. State Veterinary Board.
Rehearings we're granted In Lay
cell vs.. Somers Coal Co, and in Ca
peling VS.. Saginaw Coal Co, and de
MED In Goebel VS.. Look
Re-argument was ordered In Weller
VS.. Wheelock. Thomas j. Whalen, OF
Detroit, was admitted to the bar.
Court adjourned until Sept. 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Demonstration for Purcell.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept 1.-THE
feature of the Democratic county con
vention here was demonstration
lasting several minutes when Miles
Purcell. Saginaw's law enforcement
prosecuting attorney, who has won
a statewide reputation by his break
ing up Of Mayor Baum's wide-open
town policy, was renominated by ac-
clamation amid tumultous storm OF
applause This means terrific cam
paign here with the lid as the issue.
w. X. Burt was nominated for state
senator and accepted in speech
which scathingly arraigned Michigan
Republicans. Other nominations
were: Judge of probate. w. f. Den
field: register of deeds, Edward Perrot,
Chesaning; treasurer, John Hummell,
Bridgeport; auditor, j. b. Garland |;
surveyor, II. II. Eymer. Representa-
tive Henry J. Zacharas won out for
county clerk and Sheriff Schultz was
-renominated. The legislative cenven-
ton named Joseph Weigel and Frank
Green. both of Saginaw, for state rep
resentatives. Delegates were selected
TO the state and congressional con
yentions. The attendance.
state Delegation Doubled.
Ray CITY, Mich, Sept. l6.-Louis
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Morrells After Title.

The Morrell club will again endcav.
or to cop the city football champion.
ship. The following club members
please report at Clark park Wednes.
day at s O'Clock. when matters OF I'm.
portance will be discussed and prac
tice started: Lynch, Marley, Glenn.
ent. Smith. wendt. Loucks. Lentz
Joslyn. Busha, Gumbelton, Lepine,
Schlei. Cole and Fitzpatrick The Nor.
Feffsgre- u=pusition-te -beek-samss
with fast city and state clubs.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Eaton Does Her Duty.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Sept. 10
Especial. Eaton county Democrats
nominated the following county ticket:
Representative. ISAIAH Boatman, Judge
Of probate, V. NJ Kent sheriff. Robert
Donovan; clerk, j. n. Backus; treas
urer, J. j. Hill: register of deeds, A.
Il. Fitzgerald; train commissioner.
Warren Bellows; prosecuting attor-
ney: b. L. Sewers; circuit court COM
missioners, S. w. Fowler and T.. G..
Davids; coroners, Frank Force and
Samuel Walters: delegates 10 state
convention, Frank Il. Towne, f. A.
Dean, Charlotte; A. o. Halstead. Grand
Ledge; A. f. Fitzgerald. Bellevue; c.
+. Norton, Sunfeld; John Palmer.
Sunfeld; n. J. Perry. Brookfeld; Rev.
Isaiah Boatman, Hamlin; Fred Mil
bourne, Eaton. Congressional dele
gates. c. b. True. Eaton Rapids; Bur
ton l.. Taylor, Charlotte; V. NJ. Kent,
Grand Ledge; j. ID. Dancer. Vermont
Vile; w. o. Markle. Hamlin; DIR. G. II.
Mead, Walton; John Curtis. kalamo;
John Lpsey, Benton: n. II. Space,
Delta and ]. II. Backus. Oneida; SEN
atorial delegates. Il. l.. Sewers, Char
lotte: ]. II. Gallery. Walton Rapids;
G.. M. Preston, Grand Ledge; w. j.
Parker, Vermontville; NJ. V. Mulhol-
Ian. Windsor: Geo. Little, Delta; An
Gil Holmes. Hamlin; Eugene Scott.
Drookfield; VIII Ovenshire, Kalamo,
and j. J. Hill, Roxand. Supervisor
Dwight Backus, of Benton, was chair
man.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
RALPH ROSE PUTS
SHOT PRODIGIOUSLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Ralph Rose.
the giant shotputter OF California.
again demonstrated his ability as a
record-breaker by putting the iron
ball the unprecedented distance Of 81
feet inches at the annual games OF
the Paterson Harriers.
AS the event was not placed upon
the program today, Rose consented 10
give an exhibition, and the record will
therefore not be allowed by the A.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

No greater social event Of national Inn
portnnce will take place this month
than the marriage of Herbert Knox
Smith, United states commissioner of
corporations, whose picture IL here
shown. and Miss Gertrude Dietrich OF
Hastings, Neb. The date has been
set for Sept. 20. and the nuptinls will
be celebrated In Pennington, Conn.
Miss Dietrich In the daughter Of ex-
senator Dietrich. Herbert Knox
smith succeeded James Garfield as
commissioner of corporations and his
grentest work has been the great
government investigation OF the
Standard OIL Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
CHAMBER At HEAD
Of TENTATIVE
DEM. SLATE
FOUR POSSIBLE CANDIDATES
FOR HIS RUNNING MATE
MURPHY FINALLY TAMEs HIM.
SELF ON 1RYANs ADVICE.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 16.-This
Is tentative Democratic slate, sub
ject to revision after the leaders of
the Democracy meet this morning:
Governor-Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter, Of Duchess.
Lieutenant eovernor-Geo. M. Pal
mer, Of Schoharie; Thomas p. Heffer-
nan, Of Chautauqua; John A. Dix. of
Washington, or J. A. Kellogg, Of War.
ron.
Secretary Of state-John s. Whalen,
Of Monroe.
Observation-Disclosures Hansen, Of Mas
sau.
Comptroiler-Martin n. GIynn, OF
Albany, or Thomas Finucane, Of Mon
roe.
State ensineer-W. r. Hill, of Oman
daga.
Attorney generai-F. A. Brown, Of
Wyoming.
Murphy Yields.
Tammany Chieftain Chas. +. Muir
ply for hours has pondered over the
message brought direct to him by Mr..
Mack from Bryan, that the Nebraskan
had no requests or suggestions TO
make concerning the ticket to be nam
er In this STAGE convention, but he
urged with profound earnestness that
the work of the convention should be
harmonious In every particular.
The request made by Bryan TO Muir
ply has outweighed Murphy's person
al and political animosity to McCarren
and Murphy has accepted as a COM
mand the request Of the presidential
candidate of his party. There is now
armed neutrality between Murphy and
McCarren and not one of McCarren's
delegates in the Is districts are TO be
unseated in this convention.
1t should be stated that Mr.. Murphy
practically decided to accede TO the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Pursued Like q Hare.

And as for Morse. he was pursued
like a frightened hare, and many who
joined in the csase We're men who
owed every dollar they had to him.
Ten months ago, the name OF Morse
was a jest on the public, but Morse's
flight was Fabian in character. The
tide was turned Morse no longer
sinks up back streets. He has made
good his assertion that no depositor
would lose dollar through any bank
ing institution of his.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
YearIinq Trots in $3.50.

The fastest mile ever trotted here
by yearlng at Lexington was the
one recently in 2:30 BY the Peter the
Great Cocoon FLY. This youngster Is
sister to the 2-year-old colt Robert
c., which took record here OF
2:171-4 last week, and is owned by
w. r, ID. Stokes of New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

the sky, as 1t were, into his hands,
while a third held up string of new
banks as his salvage from the October
whirlWind
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

request OF Mr.. Bryan. This was after
the Kings county Democrats had met
with Senator McCarren at their head
and decided unanimously to walk out
OF this convention If a single one of
the 54 delegates in the Is McCarren
districts were unseated.
The first session OF the Democratic
state convention. which lasted, less
than an hour today, gave no hint OF
the friction which had been so freely
predicted.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

Umbrellas. 70 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

Thomas f.. Farrell,
For County Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. Sept. Especial Cat
tle--Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000, steady; heavy. S1.6J q
40. workers.. S7.40Gf7.50; pigs. sea 6. 20
Sheep--ReCeipts 1000. steady; toI
lambs, 1926 Calves-$S.75.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
For Justice of Peace,
JOHN IL. TEAGAN.
Remember John II. Tengnn at Prfmnrie

VOTE FOR JOHN n. ANHUT,
senator, Fourth District.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

State Delegation Doubled.
BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. l6.-Louis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07
Tho Tear, Ne sh.d.

'0ver In Illinois when was O boy"
said q congressman from the state TO
q reporter. "there was lawyer named
Hathaway. who lived in my native
town and who had something the mat
ter with his eyes. think the doctors
said bis lachrymal glands were weak.
Anyway, he was always wiping bis
eyes. Sometimes II was amusing In
court to see him bring out his big red
bandanna and wipe his eyes when be
was talking to the court upon some
dry legal proposition. You know you
rather expect lawyer to do II before
a jury In criminal practice. Well. they
used to tell this story on Hathaway:
One day a woman came into his Office
to consult with him regarding the be-
ginning Of suit for divorce from hor
husband. She related how she had
been abused and told a story OF suffer.
ing. Just at this point Hathaway
reached for his handkerchief and wiped
his eyes. His client, who was Of
sympathetic nature. sought to stay his
arm and said:
"'Don't cry, Mr.. Hathaway; don't
cry
Hathaway was sensitive regarding
his inhrmIty. but he always laughed
heartily when the story was told In his
presence Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07

There had never been any difficulty
about securing Mrs. Homer Clay
Washington Of Maple court when one
more woman was needed for washing
or scrubbing. so that when two postal
cards failed to bring her to the Morse
residence one winter Mrs. Morse went
to see what could be the trouble.
She found Mrs. Washington. evident.
ly In the best Of health, entertaining
two Of her neighbors and was vel
coined most cordially.
Il suttlnly Is pow'ful glad to see yo'.
Mis- Morse" said the hostess, IAN Ia
de family all tol'able well dis win
terY
mot as well as we should be II you
had come to help us out" said Mrs.
Morse. why didn't you come when
| wrote you? We thought you must
be Ill.,"
mo, indeed. Mis- Morse" and the
black head tilted airily: T's enjoyln'
de best OBJ health. an de charity So
clety done 'stabllsh bread. soup an
coal fund up at de corner, so none oh
us ladies In de cot has to work dis
rheumaUcky time OBJ yeah.
"You heah folks talkin' bout de
harm society does. but us ladies OBJ
Maple cot is right ready to stan up
fo' it any time now" Youths Com.
panion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07

NEW YORK, July 6,--With only
a minimum amount OF supplies aud
equipments, Commander Peary's ex.
ploring ship Roosevelt will leave the
pier at East oath Street to-day for
the initial stage Of her journey to-
ward the North Pole. Over $4,000 Is
still lacking in the estimate the ex-
plorer made some time ago Of the
smallest amount OF money necessary
Tor another attempt to place the stars
and stripes over the Geographical
point never before reached by human
beings.
Il haye not the supplies and equip
ment | would like to have, declared
Commander Peary last night, "but
still think we will be able to pull
through With my experience and
knowledge Of the country up there, |
think the expedition is prepared for
three years in the Arctic regions il
conditions are favorable and | have
no bad luck. | will have OF course, to
depend upon getting a good amount
OF wild game o. food, which would
not be so dependent upon If ] could
obtain all the provisions | expected
to have"
On board the commanders ship
this afternoon in addition to the 22
men making up the expedition, will
be members of the Peary Arctic Club
and party of invited guests. A gov
crnment tug from the Navy Yard will
conduct the Roosevelt tor an anchor
age off County Island and bring the
party Of passengers back to the city,
From City Island the Roosevelt will
proceed to Oyster Bay tomorrow to
be inspected by President Roosevelt
Commander Pcary himself will not
sail on the Roosevelt from Oyster
Bay, but will join her at Sydney G. B..
The scientific equipment to be used
in this expedition is now on board the
Roosevelt and Is probably the most
complete ever taken OF Polar regions,
consisting as II does Of all the instru-
ments needed in meteorological, as
and tidal observations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07

tier Everybody is in readiness for
the long trip and il needs but a mo-
ton from the hand Of Rear Admiral
Charles S. Sperry, commander-of the
fleet, TO set the whole sixteen ships
in a steaming in answer to his sign.
allied commands.
Three cases OF typhoid fever were
reported yesterday on the Nebraska
The sick men were removed 10 the
marine hospital here. The formal
presentation OF 10 portable organs
one to each ship, was made yesterday
The organs are the gift of the Los
Angeles Y, NJ. c. A.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07
The Power Of a sOnu.

Nine. Marchesi, speaking Of the pow
or Of song, said II was singing at I'd.
inburgh, where have very good
friends In the head master of big pub
lie school and his wife, and 1t was ar
ranged that ! should have supper with
them after the concert One Of my
songs was Landon Ronald's Peace ana
Rest the idea Of which Ii two lovers
not separated by death, but lying to-
gether In the same tomb. When |
came to supper with my friends my
host said to me: All, Mme Marchesl,
that sbng you sang, Peace and Rest"
had great effect upon me. never
thought before Of my wife and being
separated by DEATH did not wonder
at this. for he Is most happy man,
full Of joy of llfe-'but since | heard
you sing that song have been thinking
hard, and tomorrow am going to buy
n family vault scarcely knew
whether to laugh or to cry, but In the
end we all laughed And surely this
would be hard to beat for an example
OF what Il song can do"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07
The Amoeba.


The amoeba Greek "change") the
supposed pioneer In the line of living
forms, Is naked mass of living mat
ter, or protoplasm, flowing out In all
directions in "blunt processes" and
the endlessly varying form has earned
for the simple animal the popular
name Of "amoeba" (Proteus animalcu-
lae). They are all minute, but some are
distinctly visible to the unaided eye.
The jelly-like creature flows along the
surface of stone or plant by the slow
protrusion Of it's ever changing proc
esses and in this way gets around its
food. 1t is all stomach. any part Of 1t
taking hold of and digesting the food
that happens to come in contact with
1t. On attaining its maximum size the
amoeba draws itself out and breaks
into two daughter amoebas. each Of
which contains half Of the mother nu-
cleus. This simple organism seems to
exhibit in small compass the usual an
final functions. 1t feeds, secretes,
grows and reproduces itself. -NeW
York American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07
Will Start on Their Worldwide
Journey
HONOLULU THE FIRST STOP
Squads Are Out in San Francisco
Rounding Up" the Stragglers and
Hurrying Them on Board the Yes
sells of the Great Armada.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-fo-
day is the last day in this harbor for
the Atlantic battleship fleet, and for
the first time since the arrival of the
ships at this port, San Francisco's
streets are today free OF the wander
ing groups of sightseeing jackies
that have marked them since the
coming Of the armada Through the
night squads of determined young
men, armed with weighty arguments
in the shape OF stout police "billies"
searched every nook and Granny OF
the city gathering in the Struggling
sailor men and shipping them by the
launch load to their vessels, swinging
at anchor in the stream awaiting the
turn OF the tide Tuesdy afternoon,
when they will set their courses out
through the Golden Gate and away
to the lands beyond the sea.
Immaculate in white and buff, the
sixteen great fighting machines pres
ent a striking picture as they ride to
their anchors on "Man-o' war Row..
The great guns glowering from the
turret easements have been polished
and polished again until the beams of
fires from each glistening monster OF
the lot. Clouds of dark smoke have
been rolling up from the forest Of fun
nels ever since break of, day, telling of
the work that is going on down in
the depths Of each ship. Launches
are fitting from ship to ship and from
ship to shore on countless busy trips,
carrying last messages to and from
the men who are taking Uncle Sans
big sea fighters around the world and
back again.
1t will be close to two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon when the tide
marks the food, and then, with the
pull Of the ebb helping them out to
open sea, the feet will up anchor
and away for Honolulu, the first stop
in the worldwide journey. There
will be no fuss or ceremony to mark
their going When the signal flags
that spell Make sail" in the Ian
guage of the sea, go dancing to the
signal yard Of the Connecticut, the
big ships will get aboard their an
chors and drop into line behind the
flagship with only the dipping OF
flags and the hoarse boots of few
whistles to wish them Godspced.
The markets Of this city have been
taxed to their limit to supply the
fleet with stores that cram the lock-
ers. Enormous quantities of coal
have been fed into the yawning bunk
ers and down in the magazine rooms
great projectilcs and mighty charges
of powder have ben stored, tier on
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07

For building permits from Clara
Weiman A. V. and c. B. Allen and
Julius Jacobs were issued.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-07

Tho Struggle 10 Become q Captain u
an Atlantic Liner.

Promotion IN the Transatlantic lInes
Is slow. and there are more deserving
and qualified candidates than positions
for them.
Probably the captain has been In the
same line since he began as fourth
officer when he was very young man.
Before that be must have had some
experience In sailing ships aud ac'
qulred at least mates certificate.
ON many OF the great transatlantic
liners all the officers are holders Of
masters certificates. and thus some Of
them, although at the bottom 80 far ~
actual position goes, are certified by
competent examiners In seamanshlp
and navigation 10 be qualified for the
top. .--.sAAs-sfersasa u - : saas~-s~-'''.
There are SIX or seven navigating
officers under the captain IN the big
gest ships. and each aspires TO DO q
captain himself In time. Progress IL
labyrinthlne In this profession, how.
ever, The ships themselves are graded
as we'll as the men.
Suppose you hnve risen to be chief
officer In one Of the inferior vessels OF
the Hect, the captain dies or retires:
bis place Ia not given to you. but to
the CHIEF officer OF the commodore ship
Of the line. and you are merely trans.
ferred, without change OF rank, 10
better ship. From that ship you pass
to q better aud better until the slow
and wearyIng progress leads you. after
scores OF voyages and anxious expert.
ences In the tltful Atlantic In the fogs
Of summer and the hurricanes Of win
ter, 70 the commodore ship. The COM
mand OF her becomes vacant, but It IL
not yet for you. You are promoted to
a captaincy--to tho captalncy OF the
least important ship OF the line But.
although you are sent down from the
top Of one ladder, It Is TO climb an.
other, and you are little inclined 70
complain. 500
Then, If there Is nothing against you.
II you avoid accidents and II the own.
ers approve Of you In all ways, yoE
will In another ten years or 50 haN
had command Of intermediate sllbs
and at last have risen to the newl,st,
finest and fastest. BY this time yau
are likely TO be verglng on middle age
or beyond Il, and the next step will
be toward the limit at which you must
retire, leaving the climbing TO others,
some OF whom may never reach the
top. near though 1t seems.
Favor plays no part In advancement
at sen. All the lines keep to those OF
their own officers whose ability and
fidelity are proved and promote them,
with few exceptions. In the rotation |
have described. The captains are all
men who have risen In the line they
serve, and happily no usurpation by
outsiders Is ever heard OF. william Fl.
Ridelng in Youths Companion.