davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-02-20
win cure your cold
BROMO. FEBRIN
while you sleep.

wANTED-Lady OF gentleman Of
fair education to travel for line Of
household articles and specialtIes.
Salary $3.50 per day above expenses.
Address the Alexander Supply Co.,
$50 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. isl
Read THE HERALD for. the news.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-02-20

''OA Man Winter 10 making .
hard nsht for > longer visitation, but
b. has outseaysd bis welcome now.
Johnny Spring. the husky youth.
viii make the hoary old sinner .'take
The coants' befose many weeks slapse.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-02-20
Will cure your cold
BROMO- FEBRIN
while you sleep.

wantsd-Horsss 70 feed. q per
month. BnRT SALrDH, Meeker.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-02-20

The Huattin6 Knights Of Wood
craft did some more hustling last
Saturday evening, It was cold
Night but after the exercises were
over Hsssfs. Jobs 7. johnson, G. h.
Wa1lacs and Neils Hanson admitted
that thsy felt warm enough.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-02-20
Get tbs plow Axed up.
The Aesr nlll q running AsaIn.

Services q IT James church ct
ueual hours tomorrow.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-02-20
Official Stateiasnt
q the Piaaaciel ConAialen ot he
BANK or. MEEKER

Al Mseker, state Of Coiorado, 1t the Close
Of business on the ~ day Of
-reAeOAey, MO-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-02-20
Wanted

r. h. Taylor. dentist, Aesker
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-02-20

IF. scHnRNEaHoRs.
Cattle bsanded sane ~
cut 90 riGhe sids or hip
-a ass. e Sc sr: e r..
anco creek.
- = PoetodBoe adlreas
- BIO blaneos Colo
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-20
8. avg For Is Years

by Indigestion's' pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth Of medicine
in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside.
n. c., at stused DIR. Kings New ife
Pills, and writes they wholly cured him.
They cure Constipation, B liousness, Sick
Headache, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bowel troubles. 25c at all druggists =.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-20
For Eczema, letter and Salt
Rheum.

TIE intense itching characteristic of
these ailmenst is almost instantly allay-
ed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many Sc
we're cases have been cured by it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-20
FOR GOOD ROADS.
State Farmers Union Goes on
Record-Officers Elected.

1AGSSI O1AASSKo 1ASSl<~1'
The North Carolina Farmers
Union, which met IN Greensboro
last week, took a firm stand in
favor of good roads. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, that this organiza-
ton regards with approval the
increasing interest in the build
ing OF good roads throughout the
State of North Carolina, that
wherever the building of improv-
ed highways has been tried it
has always resulted in increased
good in every way. We commend
to the consideration Of the peo-
pie of our State this very impor-
tant question:
Whereas. The States Of Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia have adopted
legislation giving State aid to
those counties or townships which
will raise money either by bonds
or direct taxes.
BE it resolved by this organi-
zation that we recommend that
the next Legislature make careful
and thorough investigation as t.
the methods adopted by these
States with view to giving State
aid to the counties and townships
of North Carolina. that vote mon
ey for road building. either By
direct taxes or bond issues, ane
that the Legislature make sucl
provision as may be necessar,
and practical for increasing tn,
interest in road building through
out North Carolina. We endors
the action of the Legislature i
appropriating funds for futher
ing the cause Of improved high
ways and urge the creation of
State highway commission"
The following officers wer
elected: DIR. H. @. Alexander {
Mecklenburg, president; ]. N
Templeton Of Wake, vice pres
dent; e. C. FARES, Cleveland
secretary and treasurer; J.
Green, Union, State organize
and lecturer: A. c. Davis, Uniol
chaplain; E. T. Canister, Lincoll
doorkeeper; w. 7. Swansea
Guilford, conductor; w. Y
FARES, Castor, assistant CO
ductor; j. R. Reeves, Lee, Sta
business agent.
SaOg For Is Years
by Indigestion's pangs-trying ma
doctors and 5000. 90 worth of medic
IN win Z Z nG L.,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-20

Raleigh Cor, 18th, Charlotte
Observer: Today the State Labor
Commissioner, M. L. Shipman,
made up some Of the figures in
his report on the textile industry
in the Stale. This shows that
there are three hundred and ten
cotton, wooden and silk mills in
operation, an increase cf ten over
last year. There are three silk
mills. Mr.. Shipman says that
q number Of mills built this year
will not be put in operation until
next year.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
GOES ABROAD TO FLY.
Austria Engages Morris Bokor
as 1erORautic Erpert.

Morris Bokor. an Austrian by birth. who
has devoted his entire time to aeronautics
in this city for about two years. has just
been engaged by the Austrian government
TO act as its aeronautic expert. Mr. BokOr
leaves this country on December % for
Vienna.
Ihe Austrian government agrees. IL Is
said, to pay Mr.. Bokor $3.50 a year be-
sides furnishing him with the necessary
assistants. and an asrOdrome IL Is said
will be permanently established near vi
emma for experiments with heavier-than-
air machines. dirigibie ballons and the like
Mr.. Bokor formerly Was engaged In the
automobile industry. and joined the Aero
nautic Society in this city about two years
ago. shortly after joining the society he
resigned a salaried place TO work out Ger
tain ideas of his own as TO putting togethe.
a triplane at Morris Park. II was large and
heavy and was painted in several vivid
c0lors. During the dsy he tinkered with
the engine and connecting wires and at
dusk the machine was pushed on 70 the
racetrack. where il made a pretty picture.
but persistently chung 10 mother earth.
The Inventors nerve. however. was as
strong as his faith. and the engine was
repeatedly started AT full power. with the
inventor in the aviator's seat in front. The
apparatus ran along the ground at consid-
cradle speed. but the machine never few.
Last summer, when an aeronautic carnival
was held at Arlington, y. J., prize OF $500
was offered by the management for a flying
machine that. although II might not fly.
possessed In the minds OF the judges the
best mechanical features. No iying ma
chine few at Arlington. and Mr.. Bokor re-
eeived the $500 prize for construction
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
SPEED SKATERS HARD AT WORK.
Barnett May Keep Granger Busy on
the Steel Runners.

Tie ioe skaters are busy these days get
ting ready for the opening races OF the
season al the 81. Nicholas Rink on Mon
day night The New York Athletic Club
team viii be made up % such good men as
Joe Miller. Kenneth Dayton. the two Tay-
lOrs and Guy Lyman, all OF whom have
participated ~ championship races
CisTence Granger. The present champion.
wil skate unattached. as the Wanderers
Hockey club, whose colors he formerly
wore. vid not be represented this year b.
a skating team.
The probable star OF the season will be
Lawrenc. Barneti. n the DE witt Clinton
High Scnooi. the sch0olboy champion, who
has shoHa marvellous speed In practice
The programme on Aiondsy night viii be
mace up of a ha'f-nliie handicap. Class B:
one-m.ie iandicap and a ousrief-rniic
race for ny.fces. EIriss win close on
Thursdoy villa s. =. Aasl.E. No. % wesi
t5;h street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
CHARGED WITH MAIL SwINDLE.
Frank s. Holiday, Former Broker, Ac-
cused of Violating Federal Laws.

Charged with using the United States
mails for fraudulent purposes. Frank s
Holiday. Of No. 10 West 2sth street. was
arrested last night by Post Office Inspec-
tor Frank A. o'Brlen and Detectives Os-
wald and Browne at s4th street and Sixth
avenue. Holiday was locked up at police
headquarters.
According 10 O'Br,en. Holiday was
formerly a member OF the banking and
brokerage firm of Ashcraft 4 Co. OF No. 10
Wall street. which recently closed Its doors
The specific charge against Holiday is that
Of representing himself as the agent for
various mining companies. including the
Consolidated Company Of Goldneld. New.
and changing their stocks for other stocks
and moneys BY means Of the United ctates
mails. most OF hts customers having been
non-residents OF New York
% brien says that two years ago fIoIli-
day was arrested in 81. Paul i'm connection
With the Lane and Peanuts Robinson
svindlsng case: was convicted of IN.
crime. and is nov out on sl.0eo oail pend
inS an appeal.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
NEW YORK IN ROUT.
Elisabeth BO5clers JTin IN
Straight Games.

The Elizabeth Club FIVE cast consterna-
tiOn into the New York Athletic Club camp
by winning three straight games in an
Athletic Bowling League series on the local
alleys last night In accomplishing this
the Elizabeth team clearly earned the fruits
Of victory. rolling all three games well be-
yond the 90 mark for an average of 954l,
as against Sill for the Winged Foot rive
IL Was the same individual totals, for
Al West. Elizabeth's anchor got the hand
some average Of 30 for the series, while
Clauss finished with 4 mark of 3032 on
the other side Clute averaged 1911
Elizabeth began as IL it meant business
by rolling up los in the first frame and
taking the lead by twenty-five pins From
there on the visiting combination continued
TO draw further and further away with
each footing, until a matter OF 10 pins
separated the opposing sides in the hfth.
klizabeth's advantage thus far had been
largely due 10 the brilliant work Of Al
West. who began with five straight strikes.
Thereafter the pins fell harder for the
visiting captain. but as he made everything
in sight he finished with an enviaoIe ga
The other members Of the team rolled
steadily, al the scores being in the 7Os so
that a si5 total resulted.
Splits. i'm the main, were responsible FOR
New York's Indifferent total the team run
ming into no less than eleven. as against
four missed spares. Elizabeth had five each
way
The second game developed a better con-
test. first one and then the othe.. side
showing in front. With ass in the fifth
New York ed by ten-pin margin but
that was the last time the local quintet
looked like winner. Clauss. beginning in
the sixth, worked in fou- consecutive
strikes, while A. West did likewise. start
ing in the seventh. and supplemented these
with 8 wind-up.
All this resulted i'm West getting fine
% and Clauss 2SS. but as their colleagues
were somewhat or color the total did not
get higher than 90. New Yorl. got sSi In
the matter of holes the local team had six
and was charged with FIVE errors. Eliza
beth had four splits and seven misses.
The thhd game was Elizabeth all the
way. and this time Clauss carried OF the
honOrs. with %. TIE team got s7i Clute
did tire best for New York. with Z!3. but
the team totslled only Ss5.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
SERVIANS AT ODDS
Split Orer Scheme of Professor
Pupip, of Columbia.

Chedamir Pavich. A Servian editor and
PsvIe n. PsvlOvich. also a Servian. both
OF this city. were in the Jefferson Marker
police court yesterday as defendants on a
charge of the larceny OF the rOoks Of ae-
count. the roll Of members. asgregatins
some sixty-Hve hundred. the badges ard
the seal OF the Supreme Council Of the
Servian Orthodox Society tSOOersnl. with
headquarters in Pittsburs. Trivsn Lszich.
OF Pittsburg. a clerk of the society. was
the complainant against them.
According 10 Lazich. through his counse.,
Professor Michael IdvOrsky Pupin. heal
of the department OF eIectro-mechanics al
Columbia University. some time ago con-
eelved the idea OF consolidating the various
SeTvian organizations in the country mo
what he called the serb Federation Sio-
ga. Recently a meeting was held IN
Cleveland. which was attended by mem
bers OF the various Servian organizations.
including the Servian Orthodox Society.
which extends all over the world. Accord-
Ing 10 the Complainant's counsel FrofsssHr
PUpin. one OF the members Of the socie'y.
proposed the consolidation. but nothing vas
done regarding II. Then. according 20 tns
complainant, Professor Pupin returned 10
New York and formed what was known as
the Serb Federation SloSs." and spponted
two members from each % the several
Servtsn societies to be charter members
From the Supreme Council Of the servian
Orthodox Society. according 10 the COM
piainant. Psvich and Pavlovich we're ap-
pointed. Pavich was editor OF the scciesys
paper and Psviovich was financial secfs-
tary of the order
Professor Pupin appeared in court. rut
had TO leave to go 10 his classes az Co
IL = 49, = -
came up. and Magistrate Rreen did NOT
go into the affair very much. counsel tot
the defendants said that custodian OK
the books Of account. the roll OF memosr,
OF the society. the badges and the sea-
Psvlcvich. the financial secretary. had
perfect right TO them.
Magistrate Breen held Psvich and FsF'o-
vich in 500 hail each for examination on
December q
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
LEISURELY THIEF A WITNESS.
Man Who Took Four Days to Remove
Stolen Iron Here from Elmira.

John Murray, an inmate OF Ehnira re-
formatory was brought 10 this city yester-
day on writ al habeas corpus obtained bv
the city OF New York In suit in which
TIE latter II plaintiff, against the lighter
age hFm OF MeAllister Brothers. The suit
f. brought to recover s4,7s7. the value Of
2e','se pounds Of iron stolen by Murray.
who Is an Iron worker. from BIackwelTs
Island. where IL was TO be used In the con-
struction OF the bridge which was Iightered
by MeAilis,er Brothers. Murray had the
one hundred tons OF iron taken awav ana
disposed Of II 10 junk concern befor. the
theft was discovered by the authorities Al
though the work of removal required four
days. Murray received SEQ FOE the iron.
The latter complained yesterday on his w,v
down from Elmira because he received
sentence Of year. asserting that the
stealing OF the one hundred tons q. iro,
sas his nrst offence
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
AN AUTO HOLD-UP
Uncle Sam Refuses to Pay a
License Fee.

Albany. Dec. I3-Uncls Sam has refused
pointblank 10 pay the State OF New York
s. for an automobile license on the ground
that property of the United States canncc
be taxed. Some time ago Secretary Of State
Koenig received an application for license
number and badge for an automobile used
by Major General Leonard Wood COM
manding the Department Of the East.
No. 1854 was assigned. but when the
Secretary of State attempted 70 collect the
li-ense zee imposed by the state il was
not forthcoming Secretary KOenig wrote
the federal authorities that the s. asked by
the state for assigning an automobile num-
ber was a fee: that the state was not tax
ing government property. but was simply
asking pay for something the government
had requested.
General Aleshre in reply 20 the letter
males II plain that the government does
not feel disposed to settle. and Secretary
Koenig said to-day that the state will have
TO get along without the 81
Concerning the government use Of auto
mobiles. General Aleshire's letter says;
Great care will be taken 20 observe reg
uiatlons as to speed and as TO rules Of the
road. If. while In use on official business.
a motor vehicle be stopped by a police Of
ficer, or II otherwise there be police inter
ference by state or local authorities be-
cause Of failure TO make registration and
pay such special tax. the officer or employe
shall give full information as 10 ownership
and use or the vehicle. and 10 courteously
request that there be no further interfer-
ence.
I'm case measures are theE resorted 20
by state or local authorities 10 obstruct or
prevent the proper use of such agencies
full report will be made at once to this
Office. with a view Of submitting the mat
ter to the Department OF Justice for such
legal action as il NAV deem necessary to
Vindicate and make clear the rights OF the
United States in that regard"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
TAXICAB VICTIM MAY DIE.
Confused Crossing Street Before Ma
chine-Chaufeur Held.

Peter Xippa, of No. 132 West ssth street.
was run over by a taxicab last night at
Seventh avenue and S0th street. receiving
internal injuries which may prove fatal.
lie was taken TO New York Hospital by
DIR. Richmond. The chauffeur. William
MslOney. of No. ia East SSth street. was
held on a technical charge of felonious as
sault
According 20 MalOney's story. Xippa
started to cross the street IN front OF his
machine. which was going south at a mod
crate rate of speed. when he became con-
fused and started 10 turn back Maloney
applied tine brakes. but II was too late. and
the mans body was jammed under the
wheels IL required the services OF several
men who had witnessed the accident 20 lift
the machine OF Xippa.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

The new headquarters Of the Peerless
Motor Car Company, I'm the heart of Auto
mobile Row. was opened for inspection yes
teTday. The new building is equipped
with all modern improvements for a per-
feet salesroom and garage In spite of the
wretched weather conditions. a large num-
ber OF persons visited the place fine
collection of the various models OF cars
are on exhibition and came in for close
inspection.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
CAPTAIN At HARVARD
l.. Wilmington TO Lead the
Crimson on GridirOn.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 13.-Lothrop
Wilmington. OF Honolulu. was tonight
elected captain of the Harvard football
team for next season.
wilmington prepared for college at Oahu
School. in Honolulu. and is twenty years
old. Last season he rowed No. on the
varsity crew which defeated Yale. and he
played left guard this fall on the football
team. He Is president of the junior class
The football team tonight awarded the
III TO two substitute players who did not
get in the Yale game-Stephen Gslaiti.
10, Of New York City. quarterback. and
Earl V. Long. 10, of Maroa, H., a full
back. This was done because OF their hard.
faithful work
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
MAY PICK MICHAEL FlAHERTY.

Reports we're current In Brooklyn yester-
day that Mayor-elect Gaynor had picked
out ex-Sherin Michael j. Flaherty as thu
next Brooklyn Deputy Police Commissioner.
Although the deputies are appointed by the
Police Commissioner. II Is not expected that
any deputies will be chosen 10 whom Judge
Usypor Is opposed. Mr.. Flaherty said yes
terday that the rumors were unfoundcd.
Judge Gayaor refused 10 discuss the sub
icct
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
CHILD DRINKS wHIsKEY-pIEs.

Commissions. following the drinking OF >
quantity % whiskey. caused the death o.
Minnie Worth. four years old. Of No. f'
East 6fth street. yesterday mornins anu
as a result the cOrOners once and ths p'-
lice of the East 67th street station a.
making an investigation. According % 'ha
father OF the giri. Charles Worth. ne ier
bottle containing whiskcy on table on 'ss.
urday night. and the girl drank u oeiofs 7"
was up the next morning
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
AUCTION SALES.

I WILL SELL. this dsy. ~ a m. second tcr .
premises SO ~ LIspensrd So. Manhsttsn 20
chimes, I-hoTscpONer motor. press. irons 80
chairs safe looking glass and less
Perelmutsr Auctionser. ChsrleS Leet. A''"
for Mortgage ------
BY ORDER % the Receiver. Morris nsn "a.
Auctioaeer, will sell az pnolic sae.SS. "a
the entire stock and dxtures and rrcrciE ~ al
: 2 II. stove Repair Co, on Prcmis's '"
Grand St. Brookiyn. -,
JOHN A. SUMMERS. KscsiSh
JACOB CE8Ut.SkY. Attorney Tor ReesiNs
ny VIRTUE Of an execution. l VIII -. 70 ,,s
AZ 10 a. a.. az so Broadway. Mann -. -
Oliver Typewriter. Alfred freeman. Nass'--
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14


the morning heavy rain fell and the track
was morass. The summaries follow:
i1rst race lfor wo-year-olds; six furongs)-
Acelie, 100 Burns. 10 l. Won Forty-four 100
tFsgel, 10 70 l. second: Miss sly. 40 Powers
II 10 ., third Time 20 4-5. Our Nugget Top
Second race for two year-olds: five and a half
furlol $50 x. Herndon. 1O9 CiusFravel. s TO
:. won: Gerando. l0s (ButWelD. . 10 l. second
ferrand Cocilian lCe tWhitingb. IS 10 l. third
Time. 1.l2 cross over and Counsel J. also ran.
Third race ,for three -year-olds and upward:
SIX furlongsl-La Gloria. Ill CPowersl. 10 5.
Noni silVeTin l06 &C. Burns, II 10 :, second
tasuewood, ll4 tHarty). 20 ]. third. Time
10 Mozart. sandpiper. Harry Scott, Pimpante
II. J. MhRlen. Toll Box and Mr.. Knapp also ran.
Fourth rage Qor three-year-olds and upward:
seven furlonfsl-Eye Bright. 1O4 lHowaTdl II 10
3. won; DIR. Rsrkley l04 tGrsndJ, 10 ?. second
Arondack, l05 &c Burnsl g 20 >, third. Time
] 81 IS. Only three starters
Fifth race foI three-yeSr-olds and upward,
sx longsl-NaEonocs lO1 tNusgrave). 3 10 I.
won. Ethon III Powers. 10 q. second. Gable
gam. 100 &c Burns). q 10 I. third. Time. IS
Home Run. Anderson and Little Fritz also ran.
Sixth race selling; FOR thee -vear-olds and up
ward; one mAe and siXteenth)-County Clerk
III fGoidsteini 70 2. won: Mamie Algol lO6
1cterD. u 10 ., second Furnace. lO3 %. Henry.
10 . third Time. ]. .j5 2a Lois Cayanagh
and Heart Of Hyacinth also ran.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
Mr.. RYAN BUILDS A TRACK.
Will Breed and Develop Thoroughbred
and Saddle Horses.

Thomas +. Ryan has Just completed a
chenille training track on his farm al
Oak Ridge. Va, after overcoming many
difficulties on account of the lay OF the
land. a small grandstand has Been erect
ed in the middle Of the inclosure.
Monsieur de fO-me. a French stallion
and Elisdale, horse which raced here
in the colors Of James Il. Brady. are stand
ing at the farm. The latter has been bred
TO number OF hackney mares for the
purpose or developing saddle horses. while
the French stallion has been bred 10 thor
oughbred mares.
A well defined rumor was current i'm rae
ing circles yesterday 10 the effect that the
Virginia Legislature would pass a law
which would encourage the holding OF
six-day meetings
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
scores were as follows:
NEW YORK ATHLETIC
DARTMOUTH LOSES H. R. LANE

Hanover. y. H.. Dec. IA change In the
management OF athletics at Dartmouth
College vas announced to-day. when n. r.
Lane. graduate manager. resigned 20 go
into business in New York. &. A. Graves
OF Springfield. Mass, member OF the
senior ciass ana manager OF the varsity
track team. viii an the place temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
HAVANA NINE KEEPS WINNING.

Havana. Dec. i3--The Havana baseball
team defeated the Aii-Ameriean nine here
to-day b. = seore OF ~ 0.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

Neither Isaac Mackie, the Fox Hills pro-
fessiOnal, nor George Low. OF BaltusroI
will compete I'm the open tournament TO be
held on Thursday and Friday over the links
OF the Atlanta Athletic Club. Mackie in
tends TO sail in about a week for
Scotland, while Low will remain In the
vicinity OF the club. near Short Hills The
new home at Baltusrol is rapidly nearing
completion. and the chances are that the
members will find it ready for occupancy
early in February.
Jack Pearson. the professional. who eft
the Richmond County Country Club a few
weeks ago for a new green near Chicago.
has secured leave of absence for the win
ter. He reached this city yesterday. and
intends TO sail in few days for the other
side. II is understood that a number of
well known pros" have applied for the
Richmond Country Club job.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

pErFCTlVES ES--Ccn ffential information. s.sis s.sis
Cwnx inVostigatlon. evidence reA. -~-s.s
charges MerchAnts sscrst Sessics s1s
80 broadway- -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
RACING IN FLORIDA.
Mud Horses an Demand at
Jacksonville Track.

jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 13-Mud horses
had their frs' inning since the meeting
began at Montcrief Park to-day. During
the morning heavy rain fell and the track
was a morass. The summaries follow: