davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
MAINE DAY EXERCISES
AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Representative Hull, Gen. Keifer
and Admiral Sigsbee Among
the Speakers.

ARRANGEMENTS for the Maine day OBJ
servance in the Maine section of Airing
ton, at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
were completed today. The principal
speakers will be Representative Cordell
Hull Of Tennessee, who was captain of
the 4th Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer
Infantry. war with Spain; Gen. J. Warren
keifer of Ohio. former communicating
chief of the Spanish War Veterans; Rear
Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee and the Gu
ban minister
Two troops of the 10th United States
Cavalry, with the regimental band. will
participate. bugler will sound taps"
while the band plays a dirge. and the
troopers will voley thrice over the
graves of the 165 sailors and marines of
the Maine who are buried there. 1t is
expected that President Taft will drive
over to Arlington during the exercises
detachment of about twenty-five sea-
man gunners from the navy yard will at
tend in body, as will a detachment of
Spanish War Veterans The opening ad-
dress will be by Department Commander
J. Walter Mitchell of the Army and Nay
Union, and there will be remarks by
Rev.. Eugene A. Hannah. rector of st.
Martins Church: Col. John McElroy and
others.
Mrs. Florence M. Huss will sing as a
solo THE Heroes of the Maine," written
especially for the occas sion, and Mrs.
Haze Wegner Reeder will sing THE Star
Spangled Banner as solo with band
accompaniment.
Floral tributes to be placed on the big
anchor of the Maine will be sent by Presi-
dent Taft, the Cuban minister. Gen. Will
liam F.. Barry Garrison, Army and Navy
Union: Admiral David D. Porter Garri-
son, the Maine Monument Association
and other bodies and individuals
The committee in charge comprises
Commander Thomas A. Green Of Barry
Garrison, Charles w. Blush, inspector
general Army and Navy Union; Capt.
William H. Me'lach, Capt James E. May
nard. Robert F. Bradbury, Lemuel Flu
gift and Mrs. Christine Walton Dunlap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
TWO LECTURES ON ALASKA.
DR.. Howard Tells Of Mosquitoes
Found in Far North

Members of the Biological Society of
Washington who attended Saturday
nights meeting in the auditorium of
George Washington University enjoyed
two lectures on Alaskan topics. The first.
by DR.. L. o. Howard, was on the subject
of Alaskan and Far Northern Mosqui-
toes" DR.. Howard effectually dispelIed
the popular belief that mosquitoes are
confined to southern chimes.
A. S. Hitchcock of the bureau of plant
industry of the Department Of Agricul-
ture gave a stereoptican lecture on a re-
cent collecting trip he made through
Alaska. The views were varied In SUBJ
ject and showed almost every phase
Of Alaskan life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

George A. Lewis for a number of years
associated with Saks & Co. as manager
OF their advertising. and later as gen.
eral manager of their business In In
dianapolis. Ind, has returned to Wash
ington. and will enter the advertising
field here as free lance.
Mr. Lewis will be remembered for his
forceful advertising work in connection
with the Saks business, which he will
continue to handle He has opened an
Office In the Westory building, at 14th
and F. streets. and is ready to accept
business from local concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
FINE TABLE LINENS.

Our remaining stock of Fine
Table Linens consists of the
following:
I Fine Linen Table Cloth,
21z yards wide, 6 yards long.
Was $1,000. Now $500.
Napkins to match, e inches
square.
Were $1,000. Now $1I.5o doz.
Fine Linen Table Cloth,
tx yards square.
Was $4,000. Now $500.
Napkins to match, ~ inches
square.
Were 5000. Now $4,000.
I dozen Fine Linen Nap
kins, 27 inches square.
Were $22.5o. Now 5000 doz.
I dozen Fine Linen Nap
kins, II inches square.
Were $3.50. Now $I4.oo doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
MILLINERY AND GOWNS.
Schoen & Co. Announce Display at
1910 n Street.

Schoen & Co. Of Baltimore, who have
located at 1910 H street northwest until
the completion of their new building, an
nounce display. beginning tomorrow
morning, of importations in millinery,
evening gowns. afternoon dresses, cloth
and linen tailored suits, lingerie and
linen dresses, waists and novelties In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

Vhe First William P. Hubbard Club in
West Virginia has been organized at
Warrington with 100 republicans as men,
bers, pledged to work in the interests of
Mr.. Hubbard's candidacy for the United
States Senate. Mayer c. M. Mockler is
president, c. Z. Joliffe secretary and
w, s. Furbea treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
TO PRINT TAFT'S SPEECH.
Ordered by Senate to Be Issued as a
Government Document.

President Taft's Lincoln day speech in
New York will be printed as q govern
ment document and circulated through
out the country as republican campaign
literature.
today ordered the printing IN. full of the
speech as a public document. The speech
not only will be published in the Con-
gressional Record, but also will be print
ed as q pamphlet, so that it may be CIR
culated under frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

next Monday and carried on the r.
Mayfower to Hampton roads. where !,
will be transferred to the armored cr,,is-
er North Carolina and taken to Rio de
Janeiro for interment. The cruiser will
be escorted to the Brazilian capital by
the new Brazilian battleship Minas Ga
raes, now en- route to Hampton roads
from England, where she was built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
REMOVE AMBASSADORS BODY.
Remains of Senior Nabuco Will Be
Taken to Brazil.

The body of Senior Nabuco, Brazilian
ambassador to the United States. who
died in this city January II, will be
taken from a vault in Oak Hill cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure
E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. &c
oclS-m-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

While Picking up chips at his woodpile
Noah Gochenour of Rio, w. Va, fell dead
from apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

neckwear, veilings and other accessories
of a womans wardrobe.
The new building OF Schoen & Co. will
be completed for the fall season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
THE LAST WEEK
SMOOT=COFFER co. SALE,
1916 F STREET.

The Closing Sale this house will Our
below wholesale without parallel and
will Be ad until similar high class establishment closes
business. EVERY DAY WEEK WILL BE B ARGAIN DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

EMBROIDERED ROBES.
Waist materials, 2H yards;
swiss. 3H yards; embroidery
insertion and 1 panel.
Were SI2.5o. Now 5000.
BLACK ALL-OVER LACE,
Is inches wide.
Was $500 to $500.
Now $500 to $3.50.
IMITATION BABY IRISH
AND POINT VENISE
ALL-OVERS.
In cream and white; IS inches
wide.
Were $3.50 to $1,000 yard.
Now $500 to 5000 yard.
COTTON SHEETS.
Fl Utica Mills Cotton
Sheets, 54xoo inches.
Were Csc. Now 45c each.
q ~, ss<s,.s,.sss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS.
With 18-inch embroidery
hounce and dust rufae.
Were $I.5o. Now $I.oo.
18-inch embroidered founce
and tucks; dust rufAe.
Were $1.75. Now SI.25.
: Wide English eyelet en-
broidery and three clusters of
hemstitched tucks dust ruf1e.
Were $2.25. Now $1.5o.
GREAT VALUES IN
BLACK SATEEN
PETTICOATS.
Embroidered and tailored
effects.
= Were $1.35. Now $I.oo.
Were $1.75. Now $1.35.
Were $3.50. Now $1.75.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
LAST WEEK OF THIS SALE
MARABOU MUFFS AND
ROAS.

MARABOU MUFFS AND
BOAS.
French Velvet Cape, trim
med with 5 strands of mara
bou; muf to match.
Was $40. Now SIS the set.
French Satin Cape, with 3
strands natural marabou; muff
to match.
Was $500. Now $4,000 set.
MARABOU BOAS.
In black, natural and taupe.
Were $500. Now $1,000.
Were $1,000. Now $3.50.
MUFFS TO MATCH.
Were $500. Now $1,000.
Were $I2.oo. Now $500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

9hf Responsibility right down the line
until the person who is at fault feels
it personally. Doubtless hundreds of
things happen in this store every day
of which | have no knowledge. and
don't need to know about them. So
long as the man to whom l have dele
gated the authority delegates it in
turn to some one who knows how to
use it properly there is no reason why
l should interfere.
This is the way it should be. |
should not consider that we had an cf-
fective system if ii We're otherwise. \
system must be so perfectly organized
and every man must know and live up
to his responsibilities so sincerely that
/ could walk out Of this office today
and not return for six months. IN
terview With Manager of New York
Store in Bookkeeper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Eating Away an island.

Strength is not thing usually con-
nected with maidenhair fern, yet II its
roots have not sufficient room they
will break the pot in which the plant
grows. Blades Of grass will force the
curbstones between which they spring
up out Of their place, and In a single
night a crop Of small mushrooms have
lifted q large stone. Indeed. plants
have been known to break the hardest
rocks. The island Of Aldabra, to the
northwest Of Madagascar, is becoming
smaller and smaller through the action
Of the mangroves that grow along the
foot Of the cliffs. They eat their way
into the rock in all directions. and into
the gaps thus formed the waves force
their way. In time they will probably
reduce the island to pieces.-London
Globe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
THE LIONS ROAR.
An Appalling Sound That Brings Ter
ror to the Traveller.

Once in the Lion country you learn
the real reason why he is termed the
king of beasts. He looks it, Besides.
there is the terror he casts over all the
brute creation about him. And as for
terror there is one feature of life IN
East Africa that the traveller never
forcetS-the lions roaring. To me no
other sound in nature is more awe in
spring. more appalling, especially if
heard at really close range or among
hills. where the echo resounds in its
rolling double bass. Contrary to the
common idea, lions do not confine their
thunderous calls to the night only.
Frequently in open daylight one may
be startled by a sudden outburst.
They are noisy lot too. At night
have heard band keep up the dire
chorus for hours at time, blood
curdling concert that Lrings TO mind
every tale, fanciful or true. Of their
daring, of their fierce rapacity and
might. 1t seems, still further, to have
an added dreadfulness when one Is ~
ing within the frail walls OF q tent.
with only it's canvas between one ana
the formidable musician.
Listen now! There goes one boom
ing in the distance, roaring obligato
that breaks into from six to a dozen
calls. From the first to the fourth the
volume usually increases; then 1t dies
down. At very close quarters one
hears the roar melt gradually into a
purr, itself diminishing to growing
discontented humble that lasts for
about half a minute, or there IL the
other sound. equally menacing-a soft
and suggestive crunching noise, al
though the beast had already settled
to a grewsome meal. The lions voice
is mighty, as mighty as his strength
FORGET his habits. his love OF carton
and his da Wight turn Of cowardice and
you have the impression OF q king Of
beasts-a real royalty along the brute
reation.-Everybody's Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
A Cynical Statesman.

The saying that ''all men have their
price" is ascribed to Sir Robert Wal
pole. While speaking of a faction in
parliament which bitterly opposed
some of his measures he said, You
see with what zeal and vehemence
these gentlemen oppose me, and yet
know the price Of every man in this
house except three.
OF some who called themselves patri-
OTIS he said: patriots! ! could raise
fifty Of them within four and twenty
hours. l have raised many In one
night. IT'S but to refuse an unrea-
sonable demand and up springs q pa
trfot."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
A Poverty Stricken Queen.

Partly owing to the fact that she
was welded to an avariciOus king and
partly because she was generous with
the little money allowed her Eliza
beth Of York. queen Of Henry VII.
spent but a small amount for dress.
She was very often In debt. and the
sums she spent were ridiculously
small, 20 shillings $50 being the great
est amount expended at any one time.
Her gowns were mended and turned,
and new waists were made for them,
as is shown by the record Of bills paid
to her tailor. These bills prove that
she wore her clothes for long time,
for her gowns were obliged to be new
ly hemmed. aud also that, though a
princess of the great house Of Plan
tagenet. she wore shoes costing but "a
cents, which were decorated with tin
buckles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
M ade 1t Clear.

A senator. speaking of the advan-
tages of clearness of statement, told a
his meaning. He said:
.Ths restaurant advertised dinner,
but not in the loose way many other
restaurants advertise dinner as be-
tween certain hours. whether there
would be enough dinner to last be-
tween those hours or not. No. The
man who runs that restaurant has a
proper knowledge of his responsible
ties and of the exact use of the IAN
guage. He advertised, Chicken pie,
% cents; from 1870 until gone. ~
Saturday Evening Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
BUILT on DISCIPLINE.
Bio Department Stores Are Managed
Like an Army.

bio Department stores are Waha0So
Like an Army.
This is like an army" the manager
EXPLAINED when I went to him to as
certain by what system he handled
the big department store. "The as
sistant managers are the generals. the
department heads the colonies, the
fioorwalkers majors. and so on down
the line Only matters which are out
of the ordinary routine are brought to
the commander in chief.
1.-The organization is built on disci-
pline. Each individual knows what
work he has to do, and if he fails the
failure reacts directly upon him. Thus
each in turn is responsible to the one
above him until the responsibility
reaches this office. In the final analy-
sis | am responsible to the firm. If a
girl ties bundle wrong or there Is a
DISPUTE with a customer | am directly
responsible. although | have probably
known nothing of the incident. l pass
the aetu.l administration of authority
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
The Wild Beet.

Beets were first found growing wild
in sandy soils near the sea in Europe
and western Asia. The wild beet still
found there is regarded by authority
as the original type. This wild beet
is slender rooted and has a taste SO
different from the beet we know to-
day that one must consider the nrst
man who tasted one and thought IL
possible to develop had gifts of nope
and Imagination far beyond ordinary.
The beet has been cultivated since 2OO-
800 b. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Unkind.

The Kind Lady-You clear Off or I'll
Get the dog at you.
The Tramp-Ah, 'ow deceptive is
'uman natur'. Fer two nights I've
slept in your barn, eaten Of yer poul-
try an drunk Of yer cider, and now
yez treats me as an utter stranger
london Sketch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
The Snhinx.

The Sphinx.
What was the riddle Of the
sphinxT
i don't know; but, judging by a
sphinx's facial expression, l don't be-
We've 1t was very funny."-Washington
Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
The Judoe's Error,

The Judges Error.
"Give one verse of The Star Span
gled Banner
Il cant do it. Judge"
Quote passage from the constitu-
tion.'
TOO many fer me-
"Then l can't naturaliZe you, my
man.
"But was born here, judge. l don't
want to be naturalized. I'm after
bailiffs job."-Kansas City Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

Hay and steam rolled grain of all
kinds at Knorr's warehouse. 24tf
The place to buy groceries is at
Hanson Miller's. loft
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
FIFTH TROUNCING
SENDS SEALS Home
Beavers Swaffers Connect With
MiHer's Offerings When
Hits Mean Most

PORTLAND. Aug 2S.-Even the
presence of Frank Miller. who was a
iinks for Portland in the only game the
Seals won here this trip, in the box as
purveyor of snakentines for San Fran
cisco, proved ineffective in the last
game of the series with the Beavers
today. The pastime was hotly con-
tested. but it went to the Portlanders
by a score of to ?, principally be-
cause of the ability of Messrs. Olson.
Casey and Ryan TO meet up with Mil
ler's tosses at times when they counted
most.
At that. the green. yellow and mauve
tints in Mr.. Miller's work did not stand
out above those of Mr.. Steen, for the
Beavers garnered total of seven hits
off the Seals finger, while Mr.. Steen
was touched up for a total of five blows.
In the fourth the visitors achieved
the first of their two runs. Lewis re-
ceived transportation and extended his
tour to third when Tommy Tenant
drove a long one to right. Ort made a
dandy throw to Olson, catching Ten
nant~at second. Then Melchior flied
to Ryan, and on the throw in Olson
dived on the green to stop it, signal
ing Murray to await orders at the dish.
Murray got his wires crossed and ran
up, Lewis pattering daintily over the
platter.
Lewis also cantered in with the sec
ond run in the eighth. He hit to Speas
and the Beavers left gardener allowed
the globule to get away from him,
Lewis making a through trip to third.
While Casey and Rapps were busy put
ting out Tenant at first, Lewis saun-
tered in.
The Seals nearly scored in the sixth
with two out and two persons en-
sconced on bases, the same being Witt
on third and Melchior on second. Nick
Williams hit hard to center and it
looked safe, but Ryan made a sensa-
tional running catch, exterminating
the Seals chances for that .inning.
Ryan then opened Portland's half of
the sixth with a three bagger. He
scored on Olson's single. The Seals
have started south. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
SPEEDY HARNESS
RACES PULLED OFF
Fast George Perry Wins the
Free for All Pace i'm
Easy Fashion
By GRANT SMITH

large crowd gathered at the stad-
ium speedway yesterday afternoon to
witness the harness races held under
the auspices of the San Francisco
feet for the sport and the finishes in
most of the races were close.
George Perry, the fastest horse that
ever stepped on the park track. won the
feature event, the free for all race. The
big horse was forced to take the ont
side position in each heat, but he could
have given away more. Jim McGrath
held the lines over Lulu B, green
PAGER in the first, and brought her
home winner. w. F. Bennett. who is
new hand at the harness race game.
ownes Lulu B. and his mare gave
promise yesterday of developing into a
good oneA
race, with Lulu b second Ginger, by
winning two straight heats proved to
be the best of a large field in the 2:1S
mixed event.
The fourth race was a fight between
Lulu and Caliente Girl for first hon
ors. The former did the trick after
three heats were stepped.
Search Me was the only one of the
2:25 trotters that could be kept down
and made to trot, and he came home
in front in two heats
A. Ottinger's Mike Kelly wound up
the card by showing his heels in
straight heats to Lady Nell and Sunset
Belle. Summary:
Fourth First race, 2:25 pace. one miIe-w
F. Benefits Lulu B. (McGrath). 2-1-1; John
kramer's Coudlight (Burton), 1-3-3; T. d.
Sexton's Alfred f. tSexton) 3-2-; A. Ben
2.23. 2:22.
Second race, 2:1s mixed one n1ile-v Camp
bells Guiger (Schwarzl. IL: v. yeriniac.s
DR.. Hammond (veriac,, 50; Chase & Clan
minis Kitty ID. tMcGrathl 2-3: W. J. Kenny's
W J. X. tkenneyl, 81; i. Kahn's Alfred D.
(Donnelly), As: r. Bennetts sydney B.
BURTON. SO; E. c. Chase's Dollie tFreisenI
I-5: E. G. Chase's George H. (Chase), 6-I
Time-2:1515. 2:164.
Third race, free for all pace. one mile-Geo
Gianninls George Perry lBeckerl IL; u. E.
Honman's Dictaturn (Hoffman), 80; Fl. Frell-
sons Jack (Frellson|. 2-3: John Kramer s
Celia h. Burton. 4-f Time-2:125. 2:14.
Fourth race, 2:22 pace. one mile-ff Schott-
ler's Lulu S. tSchwarz). 1-2-1; T. H. Cor
coran's Caliente Girl tCorcoran) 2-1-2: H. D.
Chase's Don c. Chase. 6-5-3; H. Campo
donico's Badly Mitchell (Burton). 5-3-5: W.
Higgenbottom's Prince Almont (HfggenbottomJ
4-4-4. Tipe-2:23, 2:24, 2:20.
Fifth race. 2:25 trot, one miIe-H Hagen
sens Search Ne (Hagensen), Ii; g. Tassi's
Steve d. tTassD. 2-3; f. Tayre's Dalta A.
tAyres). 81; B. ]. Rybicki's Babe Benton
CRybieki). 44; ". p. Hammers Clara w
tHammer). 6-5. Time-2:16la. 2:25.
Sixth race. 2:20 trot, one mile-A ottinger's
Mike Kelly tFrellsen). IL: NJ W. Herzog' s
Lady Nell (Herzogl. 2-2: H. c. AhIer's sun
set Belle tAhlers). 33. Time-2;21 2:22h.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
GLINDEMANN new
SCHUETZEN king
Winner of Fiffy-frSf Annual
Shoot GaiIy Crowned at
Shell Mound

William Glindemann won the fifty
first annual king shoot of the San
Francisco schuetzen verein. held a t
Shell Mound park yesterday and will
reign over the club for the next IL
months. Glindemann annexed the regal
honors by shooting down the last
vestige of wooden eagle, at which
more than 100 uniformed members of
the order had been shooting for sew
eral hours. The new king was Sc
corted to hte pavilion, where he was
introduced to the assemblage by the
president, Judge George II. Bahrs.
Glindemann thanked the president
for his kindly words of introduction
and was thereafter presented with a
purse and gold medal. Misses Irma
Bahrs and Elmira Schuster placed a
laurel wreath over the shoulders of the
new monarch.
successful ever held by the organiza :
ton and attracted record breaking
attendance. Fred Papke brought down
the crown, head and ring at one shot,
but he is only credited with the crown,
the other two portions reverting to
the club. The following marksmen Sc
cured trophies in the big shoot:
Crown. f. Papke; apple, Otto Borstel; sceptre
Oscar Rosberg; neck Judge George II. Bahrs
right wing, W. Dressler left wing F. Wagner
right claw +. Dellenbaugh left claw Henry
Hollings tail, Otto Bremen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Which Will WIN,
COLT OR FILLY?
BaCkerS of BaShfi for the Fn-
trrify Begin TO Hedge,
Fearing Novelty
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SARATOGA, Aug. 2S.-This week will
mark the end OF the racins season in
this state for the year, and the running
of the most valuable races in the eoun-
try. Which will win the Futurity.
colt or flly? This is the absorbing
question of the hour here. Ten days
ago all turfmen We're singing the
praises of Bashti. Adams fine daughter.
But in the meantime Novelty has
shown such startling form that today
doubt has entered the Judgment OF
Bashtis admirers and they no longer
claim with the old fervOr and assurance
hollow victory for her. They are now
saying that Novelty has chance to
win
Men who are familiar with the odds
tonight say that Bashti and Novelty
will so TO the post nearly equal IA
vorites. Bashti viii open first choice in
the early part.
The layers expect a heavy support
for Novelty from the clubhouse contin-
gent and professional turf plungers.
The mass of the big crowd of race
Soers who are trOOping into the viii
lage from all sections of the country
To see this great race run viii back
BaShti