davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-08-13
Military Day AT Denver Ex-
position.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Denver, Colo, July Is, 1909. On
Military Day, Wednesday, September
Is, at the second annual Colorado Inter
State Fair and Exposition, which will
be held at Overland Park the third
week in September, the United States
Government troops from Fort Logan.
at the conclusion of the morning march
and drill exercise, will voluntarily go
on duty to hold in check the enormous
crowds which are sure to attend the
novel head-on collision and train wreck
between monster eighty ton locomotives
and tenders, which will be the afternoon
feature at the fair. This spectacle in
the East has frequently attracted hun
dreds of thousands of people seeking
the intense thrill of witnessing this
terrific death struggle of the great iron
horses. Owing to the inadequate pro-
lection in some instances in the East
the crowds have pressed closer on some
occasions than the authorities favored.
In order to keep the throng at an abb
solutely safe distance the federal troops
will be on hand to keep the spectators
where they belong. The track on which
the collision will occur will be at an am
ply sufficient distance from the grand
stand to'prevent the possibility of ac-
cident. This is expected to be the
most exciting amusement feature ever
provided west of Chicago.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

While the catastrophe at Fort Nor
gan the first of the week in which the
big Empire reservoir broke its dam and
flooded large territory. destroying
thousands Of acres Of crops and land is
to be deplored, yet we cannot refrain
from noting the fact that irrigated see
tons have their disasters and dscour-
agements as well as the so called dry
farmer. People who are acquainted
with the conditions in both irrigated
and dry farming" countries are not
slow arriving at the conclusion, that,
when the price of the water, the cN-
pense of getting !. into the field and
excessive taxes that are invariably the
lot Of irrigated communities are taken
into consideration. the dry farmer has
much the better proposition on the
money invested. Yuma County "dry
farmers" who are posted on the true
conditions could not be induced TO eN-
change their dry" farms for twice
their value in irrigated land. wray
Gazette.
Phillips county farmers talk in the
same way
The state herald., 1909-08-13
Students at College.

This county has sent number to the
Western Normal College at Shenandoah
Iowa, and others are expecting to start
Aug. u. This college fits students for
positions and secures positions for stu
dents. Many more will attend from
this section If they will write Pres. j
NJ. Hussey for free bulletin. The rail-
road fare is paid. al3
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Clyde Young returned home Thursday
from Holyoke, Colorado, where he has
been since early in the spring. lie says
Crawford township is the prettiest place
he ever saw in his life, and some of the
fellows who went out with him say the
only tune he could whistle all the time
he was gone was The Girl Left Be
hind Ne. "-Plainview tNeb.) Repub!i-
can.
The state herald., 1909-08-13
T., ID. jackson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Denver.

Z Get ready to attend the farmers in
stitute at Haxtun on Sept. 3. and 4,
and not only get ready to attend but
prepare to take with you some samples
Of your best farm products. Do not
conclude, like a good many farmers
frequently do, that, as the institute is
held good many miles from your home
It Will not pay you to attend. You will
make a mistake il you reason in that
fashion for the institute will be sue
cess and you cannot afford to miss it.
The state herald., 1909-08-13
Holyol1e, Phillips County, Colo, Friday Aug 3 1909

See the china placques in the HER
AID office window. Every new sub
scriber who pays one years sub
scription in advance will receive one OF
these placques to be selected from the
designs. Do not delay coming for
the number of these placques is limited
and they will soon be gone.
The state herald., 1909-08-13
Buy YOUR cream seperators and sep
arator oil from the Holyoke Creamery
Co.

FARMERs:-We want your grain.
our elevator isnot in commission but
we can handle it just the same. Good
gram demands good prices and we are
yours for business. Farmers & Mer-
chants Grain Co.
al3 M. BURL OSBORN, Mgr.
The state herald., 1909-08-13
When you want visiting cards, call at
the HERALD office. We carry a very
nice assortment of linen cards.

Services at the Cathoiic church. Holy
Mass Saturday July 18th, at
Hoo O'Clock a. m. Sunday School i.i-
mediately after Mass.
REV. FATHER SAssE, Pastor.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Bring in your advertisements.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06
Cicero Heard That sglla Was Look.
Ing for Him with a Gun.

fines desk and found a letter from
Archibald plotting AGAINST the state.
This was ~res9r1ed to Cicero. who got
basv> and made Catilfas 50 uneasy That
he gathered u5 q let Of DISCHARGED
Brownsville soldiers and wont away
with hem as a body Guard, The ora.
lions cicero delivered en- these oeca-
stone have made trouble for every
boy end at,l tbat has rome alone a hit
in r ati, psia1 oas,as The Territorial
oo~varDorsbin IN macedonia and Of
Gs,,l ho toll. Macedonia He didn't
,naa1 anv aaol N9w see what some.
tbinc maaa me DON
~ -. ..tt,a a.
- - rToaa5=a
- ca.-,.13,@ ~ p,,sq
rs -, 15f1zf14 -. - - pi,,.
119t,0'. - bod goaa
: 80 3aar,nto If,,o,.p ,afsad a
iailiti' - . - - -
49, = -. .t75f,@a "a ~ a,fy
On - ~ - 80 a. eat.
~ - - - cot Go
noh N"1.N.449 -@ - -
70 al - - - - -
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Il UlsS anu ~
tAlHa' ~ 'iia. 49, =
cus90 nm = "'09tNe elo
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06
By the Greatest
iumOriStS
MEDIUM- SIZED
JOURNEYS
BY STRICKLAND ". GILLIAN

Henry F. Cicero had Helvia for a
mother and a Helliva father. accord
Ing to Plutarch, who wrote me about
1t in answer to my request for some
hrst-hand biographical data. He was
called Cicero because there was a
mark on the end of his nose that
looked like a vetch, and a vetch is a
cicer. / would tell you what vetch
meant if knew; then you would
know what cicer meant.
He was the peanut-brittle kid of his
class at school but took to poetry.
When they had cured him of that he
went to school quite awhile in town,
and studied elocution. When he would
be at home. none of his mothers
friends would come To their house for
fear he would be asked to recite
"Lasca," of The Boy Stewed on the
Burning Deck" for them.
He practieed in the squire's court
awhile and got to be a right good petit
logger. Once he tried a case in which
the main squeeze, William p. Sylla,
was prosecuting, and won it. Cicero
heard that Sylla was looking for him
with a gun, and so he went away from
there. Also Cicero's tummy gave him
lots of trouble. He had eaten once
at a lunch counter at a railway sta
ton when he was away at school and
had eve recovered from it. But he
got some better, and returned when a
postcard from home told him Sylla had
quit looking for him.
Throughout his entire life, Cicero
vas noted for his keenly appreciatiye
qualities. This wonderful faculty of
appreciation was largely used on HIM
self. No man stood better with Cicero
than he did. and no man in the empire
thought more of Cicero than he
thought himself. Charity began at
home, with him, all right.
In cross-questioning he was a regu-
lar sass-boX. Many an innocent man
pleaded guilty and served a Jail SEN
tence rather than be eross-questioned
by him. If the witness or the prisoner
had goitre or lame legs or a wart on
his chin or If his father had not been
honest, Cicero j|oyfully threw it up to
the victim in public, and didn't Seem
to know but that he was being real
smart in doing so, In many ways he
reminded n of a skunk, though he
had good qualities.
Cataline lived then, and didn't aim
to overlook any opportunities for orn-
eriness, Once some n got into Cat
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

For the Best Ice Cream go to d.
W. sowles.
Herbert Hedges was an Auburn Wis
itor Monday.
For sale-My horse, buggy and
harness.-Harry Custer.
Cecil Lowe is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Lloyd Morris at Bethany.
Mrs. Oliver neikes of Hiawatha.
is visiting old friends in this city.
The ch%autauqua grounds looked
like humboldt the latter part of the
session,
Among the Salem visitors here on
Thursday We're Miss Grace Harland,
Oliver Tilden and Ruby stouffer.
Mrs. Charles Hedges Of Indianola,
Neb., mother of Herbert Hedges, Wis
tied a few DAYS with him this week.
Among those who attended the
chaatauQua from Baradaswere g. +.
kphe ana family and Miss Bertha
@eielz
Ray Gist and wife of Humboldt
were the guests of Guy Greenwald and
vie while attending the ehautauqua
here sunday.
L.J.segrist and wife and Dr.Jdteh-
field and wifa Of humboldt were the
guests Of Or. and Mrs. n. I. Wilson
sunday.
~. .a., - -
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06
The Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND TIE.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

Louis Zimmerman of Arago was
in Falls City Saturday.
VIM. zaeller and family were Falls
City visitors Saturday.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall, Phone ioi.
Miss Josie Gllroy left Saturday for
a visit with relatives at Friend, Neb.
Mrs. c. e. Davis entertained Miss
Genevieye Cross Of f%airbury this
@eal.
Henry E5el and family from the
country were chautauqua visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Nickles of st. Joseph.
Mo, visited this week with relatives
IN this city.
Miss stella wilson of Columbus.
O, visited this week with her sister,
Mrs. r. Wilson.
Il. b. pore and wife Of Salem We're
tie guests Of =, r. Scott and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Stewart Of Reserve,
fzas, spent sunday With her parents.
Jim De}Fald and wife.
Mrs. Lloyd Norris Of Bethany, Wis
tied with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. p. Lowe over Sunday.
Or. J.. D. Houston Of Nebraska City,
a brother Of Dir. /. N. Houston, spent
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06
NUMBER 321"
BY LUCY BAKER JEROME
Copyright, by j. b. Lippineott Coz


He had been sentenced for three
years, and nov they were ended
Thrice during those three years his
wife had come to him. Once she had
brought Barton. She was coming to-
day, he remembered. He wondered if
Barton would come as we'll.
The prison bell changed six. Pre-
cisely on the last stroke of the trem-
bling monster the huge iron gates
swung slowly inward, the figure of a
man slouched through, keeping step to
a %soundless rhythm. and the gates
clashed behind him, with a vibrating
sweep that sent the blood racing
through his veins.
The woman by the roadside waited,
pressing one hand hard against her
heart.
MOLLY! Molly!" he exclaimed, wild
ly, AT last! All these years, and
now
He drew. back at the chill touch of
her lips.
What is it?' he instinctiyely asked.
Inc ihdu III tue DdShSluuNu uelQ OuL
his hand.
well Fraser" he said heartily,
glad to see you, old chap. Not quite
up to the mark, aresyou?" he added
alphabetically; 4but Wen soon make
that right"
For an instant the old Fraser ap-
peared through the prison mask. He
involuntarily Strengthened himself,
and his eyes sought his wife's.
Thanks, Barton" he said quietly.
Then, with a tender ring in his voice
Aren't you glad. Molly?" he asked
b%eseeehingly.
"Of course, Jim" answered Molly
quietly. "Why shouldn't be glad
when my husband is free from prison
walls? ?"
But, Molly" he stammered, you
you speak so oddly"
DO r. She laughed a little. It's
your Imagination, jim. Let's sit down
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

-. At. II -Irs1a 49,, As44a1 -
~ ' as5aS a.s :.
= Iro 49, - - -.
- aogAso a. Asi win - go 49,
slon. p'i u.s. N@o ISL
'A2 $50 . nss0laI 10. ~ 80 INC ~.
49, - III - ~, -. -
49, - 10
- -, 80 -
1n@e | u +. ! 70 = u2s 1iy - -
n|ntht - - o., - -
~
ST. III II. IT, o,...oa 49,
- D2
- 90 a.. -
A. ~ ~
rria - Ia+,t -. .aos evaa -,
/, "a - ~ 5ota4aa - bon 80 L.
WI ~ ..a5.r 7i.,9o
.aThe.e -, ~ go W. sf.u15 a.
.,g,- -
- -. -.
800"
SAe sPfahg TO hef leet aoa t4e9u
MN HsItsiy' Het 19o5sHeu mar g.0"-
'hg IN lne Flno'
not coming 10 my nome!
sne cflea' a DltIef' concentrated ring
Oh raGe.lh her cleaf zones o0l hoO
coming 10 NINE! no you InllA' lanes
fraser, that I'VE loi.ao o saved an.
these years tnat you "laut nave "
comror5sose piece "'''' 20 =to1o"
on your prison lette5s aJ our ietsate
DO o thlhh tha1 ta5s shame ana AIS
grace mean nothing TO me-lhe KNOW
euse lhaL our name IS pISAtea' ana
that, Wherever we go, we are likely
TO be pointed at and scorhedf DO you
THINK can brush thls kRo@Ieq5s
aside, as would brush away a iy2 DO
you TANK nave enjoyed SAVING ten
hours a Gay, with thls remembrance
raging at my heart and brain, And
what does your coming out mean to
me-" she cried shrilly, her eyes ahame
and her bosom heayfng. ut means
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

Salem will hold an assembly on
Sunday, August s. at the old ehau-
tauqua grounds. The program con
sists of band music, basket dinners,
and a lecture by Rev. f. e. Day of
the Christian church. The subject of
the address will be, "The Religions
of Yesterday, Compared With the Re-
ligion of To-day"
Roy Daggett received his new arti-
fetal limb Saturday and soon after
was g on the street walking with
only a very slight limp. This was
due To the newness of the limb and
will no d6nbt soon wear off. Roy is
to be congratulated on the fit and
general appearance of his foot.-sa-
lem Index.
Among the Verdon people at the
chautauqua Sunday were: Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jay Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Full
Ter, Mrs. Iva Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knapp. Mrs. Joe Parsons, May john
son, Wallace Arnold and Emmerson
bowers.
The electric light plant at Hum
boldt wac out Of commission one
night last week on account of a
broken shaft Bg.the.way, HUMBOLDT
has the best electric service of any
town IN southeast S@ebra5Ha fhey
furnish day power Ioo.
J. r. Cain, Jr.. is the republican
county chairman to manage the years
campaign. Everything points to q
lively contest this fall and with such
an able loader for the G.. o. p. the
democrats viii have 70 look lively
Bulo Register.
Mrs. Glen Campbell aud little dau-
ghter Of K6aruey spent several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
@. Mead They left this week for
Omaha 70 visit her Sister, Mrs. Gagyre
Yates. ara. Mead accompanied them
to Omaha.
Johnson, Nebraska, Sports real
bloomar ball team. Five GIRLS. the
rest boys dressed In boomers, COM
prise the team. They Lad q game
WITH Brock The other day and beat
ilam.
w. Z. sloan of Eerdou was a eba'i-
tauqna visitor Sunday. He was accom-
panied home by his wife and two sons
who spent several aags al The home
Of John Hossack IN this cts.
Misses Marion and Naomi Towle
returned to their home in Omaha this
week after a visit to their g%fandpar-
oats. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. To@le.
Mrs. Reardon Of Barnston, Nebro
spent several days in the city this
week with her brother, VIVA. higgins
end family.
/ Jean Cain took his father, mother
and Julian and Mrs. Mccoy aud SON,
Robert, 10 Stella in the Cain auto
Monday.
Miss Jessie Withee vino spent the
past week III lhAo AiAJ win t'"
returned to her home In Stella Mon
day.
Homer Howe, one Of the Hum
boldt's energetic business men, was
Oh the chautauqua grounds Saturday.
Rudolph Fisher and family and
Miss Julia Frauenfelder of Verdon
were Falls City visitors Saturday.
Miss Carrie Melvin of lola, Kas.,
visited with her cousins, the Misses
Heineman, in this city.
Misses Viola Draper and Cecll
Youngman were among the Humboldt
people here Sunday.
Miss Wanna Zimmerman of north oil
Humboldt was a chautauqua visitor
part of the week.
Ewing Herbert brought a party OF
young ladies over to our chautauqua
Saturday.
Miss Nina Snow attended the chau
tauqua here Sunday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-01-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Barley-Feed, s27@27.5o per ton
brewing, $28.
Bluestem. CSC; club. Gle;
fife, 91c, red Russian, soc; 40-fold,
93c; valley, Gle.
Oat No. l white, $3.50 per ton.
Hay-T mothy, Willame te valley,
S14 per ton; Eastern Oregon, STA IS;
clover, $l2; alfalfa, $12Ml3; grain
hay. $12Ml3.
Frui uis-Apples, 75cM$3 per box
pears, $1M1.75 per box; gu 'nce7, $1M
1.25 per box; era berries, $14. 50M15
per barrel; persimmons, $1M1.25.
Pc atoes - 80 M 90c per hundred
sw e. p tatoes, 214c p pound.
Onions-Oregon, $1.20 pr hundred.
Vege ables-Turnips SIPS per sack ;
carrots, 81; parsnips, S1.25; beets,
$1.5O; horseradish, 8M10c per pound ;
artichokes, $1.4O per dozen; beans,
221Ic per pound; cabbage, 1Ac per
pcund; caulif wcr, $1.25 per dozen !;
celery, $4 so per crate; eggplant, lie
per pound: lettuce, $1M1.25 per brx;
parsley, 3Oc per dozen; p as, zoe per
pound; peppers, 15M20c per pound !;
pumpkins, 1M1 &c per pound; radjshes,
zoe per dozen; spinach, &c per pound !;
spr uts, 1Oc per pound; squash, la
/ &c per pound.
Butter-Cty creamery, extras, 36M
&c: fancy out ide creamery, 321aM35c
per pound: s. ore, 18M20c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, ~ a 4oc;
Eastern, 271@m32 &c per dozen.
Poultry - Hens, l4c per pound :;
spring, large, 1913 &c; sTall, 15m
l6c: mixed, 13%m14c: ducks, 19m
2Oc: geese, 10M11c; turkeys, 18M2Oc.
Veal-Ex ra, 10c per pound; ordi
nary, 7MSc; teavy, Sc.
Pork-Fancy, SC per pound; large,
7d7 &c.
Mutton-6@Sc per pound; lambs,
8MSLc.
Hops - 1908, choice. 7M7Kc per
p~und; good prime, 6M6%c; fair
primo, So a &c; medium, 5M51ac;
1907, 2m2%c; 1906, 1m1 &c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average best,
1Om14c per pound, according to shrik-
mage: valley, Is a 16Hc; mohair,
choice, 1S@19c.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-01-14
BUOY CROSSES NORTH POLE
Takes Eight Years to Float From
Canada to Norway.

Christiana, Nor, Jan. 1.-The me-
neurological institute has received a
letter from Soroe, Denmark, stating
that buoy driven ashore November !
contained a notice that the buoy was
set adrft on July "a, 1900, near Cape
Bathurst, and was 400 kilometers north
east of the Mackenzie river. Cape
Bathurst is in British America on the
Arctic ocean, lying in latitude 70 :l37
NJ, longitude 1877 80 w.
1t is believed here that the buoy
which thus drifted more than eight
years, was carried through the polar
seas between Greenland and Spitzber-
gen. If this is SO, it would seem to
support the conclusion on which Cap
tain Ronald Amundsen has based his
future expedition on the Framm.
Captain Amundsen's expedition of
the Framm Will start from San Fran
cisco early in 1910. He plans drift
ing voyage similar to that undertaken
by Nansen. He intends to fasten his
ship to the ice northwest of Point Bar
row, Alaska, and hopes to drift across
the pole.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-01-14
ONE-MAN RULE WEARIED.
Venezuela Grew Tired of Government
of Castro.

Paris, Jan. 12.-Jose de ]. Paul,
special envoy of Venezuela, arrived
here this evening from Bordeaux and
was warmly greeted by score of Ven
ezuelan3.
M. Paul declared Castro's downfall
was the result of conflict between
the country's ambition to carry on
peaceful internal and foreign policies
and the policies of Castro, which We're
rapidly jeopardizing Venezuelan inde-
pendence.
"What was the real cause of Cas-
tro's fall?" M. Paul was asked.
ct was brought about" replied the
envoy, "by the necessity Of averting a
revolution. 1t must be remembered
that Hollancd practically abrogated the
protocol of 1894, whereby she had un-
dertaken to rchibit traffic in arms and
prevent filibustering expeditions and
revolutionary outbreaks. Having thus
abrogated the treaty, the presence OF
Hollands warships would have render
ed US impotent to stop filibustering. -
"Castro's present standing in Vene-
zuela," M. Paul said, sis that of a
man opposed to his country's aspira-
tions. Venezuelans are weary of one
mans domination.
M. Paul expects to open negotiations
with the French government within a
few days.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-01-14
BURLINGTON BREAKS AWAY.
Announces Cut Rate From Chicago to
Seattle Exposition.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Trouble is brewing
among the Western railroads over the
rates to the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
position, which will be held in Seattle
this year. Today the Burlington road
caused surprise among its competitors
by quoting a rate of $62 for the round
trip from Chicago. In this connection
the Burlington has stolen march on
the other roads, which were waiting
for general agreement among the
lines of the Transcontlnental Passenger
as ociation as to what the rate should
be from Chicago.
Although there is no legal reason
why the Burlington should not act in
dependently and quote any rate it sees
fit, its action is contrary to that GUS
tomariy taken. Other Western roads
are now charging that the northern
connections of the Burlington have
been quoting $62 rate for several
weeks, despite the fact that only the
rate from the Missouri river and from
the Twin Cities had been agreed upon,
the rate being $50
Representatives of other Western
roads declare that, if the burlington
purposes taking independent action be-
fore rate matters have been considered
by the association, it will mean a seri-
Gus break in the harmonious relations
existing among Western roads.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-01-14
WILL BE NO PLAGUE.
Stringent Sanitary Measures Taken
at Messina.

Messina, Jan. 12.--General Mazza
has adopted strigent measures to pro
tect people and property. In addition
to establishing police service around
the city, he has issued orders that any
person found ecxavating without per-
nit shall be shot.
General Mazza declared that under
the guise of rescuers, many thieves
were committing robberies.
Sanitary conditions have greatly i'm
proved and it is now believed that
there is little danger OF the spread Of
disease.
The American relief ship Bayern,
flying the Red Cross flag, arrived Fri
day. A small amount of clothing was
sent to the American consulate and the
remainder OF the stores are being dis
tributed to ports along the south coast.
The United States supply ship Gull
goa, which arrived from Port Said Fri
day, carried 1870 tons of provisions and
was we'll stocked with blankets and
wearing apparel. The stores were
sent ashore and distributed.
The living are still being taken from
the ruins. Ten days ago it was thought
that all buried under the Wreckage
must have perished, but several per-
sons taken out Saturday were found to
be in extraordinary good condition.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-01-14
MAY NOT SEND BELL WEST.
Philadelphia Reluctant to Lend Relic
Lest 1t Break.

Philadelphia, Jan 1.-THE efforts
to have the Liberty Bell taken to the
Pacific coast to become feature in the
various celebrations may not be sue
cessful. The old bell has been taken
to at least four expositions and to 9TH
er celebrations outside this city in the
last rs years, ana every time it is
brought back a movement is started to
prevent the historic bell from again
leaving Philadelphia. Notwthstani-
ing this agitation, city councils, which
have the power to authorize the bell s
be ng taken from the city, have nearly
always granted the requests, as coun-
ellis co not like to place the city in the
Losit on of be ng discouT teous or indif-
ferent to the requests. Requests have
already been made here to have the bell
60 to the Northwest, but nothing Off
cial has been done.
One of the reasons against taking the
bell West is because of the great dis
tance to be travelled and the liability of
the BELLS breaking. The old relic is
in a glass case on the ground floor of
independence hall, and is under con-
slant guard day and night.