davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
lreIand's Decline.

Belfast.-Ireland at the end Of last
year had 500 fewer inhabitants than
in 1908. The registrar generals re-
port issued recently shows that the
population, 4,371,570. has fallen BY
13O, 900 in ten years. Emigrants last
year numbered 2S,676, 5,379 more than
in 1908, and $50 more than the excess
of births over deaths.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
tuberculosis PreventabIe Disease.

Chicago-No man can put price
on a human life, still some of us, In
figuring up estimates, do. Thus did
Chief Sanitary Inspector Ball, in
recent address. class every life as
worth $4,000 when he made the state
nent that Tuberculosis, a prevent
able disease. collected $19,350.O00 last
ear from the State of Illinois in hui
man lives" Some 1870 persons died
from this dread malady. Health In
spector Ball also figured that between
three and four orphans were made
zach day In Chicago from tuberculo-
sis, thus casting a great burden on
benevolent institutions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
RELIC OF BALTIMORE'S FIRE
Big Clock That Withstood the Great
confiagration Of 1904 10 Again
Keeping Accurate Time.

Baltimore. Md.-The last relic and
reminder of the big Baltimore fire of
February and 8. 1904-the big. tall
iron clock that has stood on Baltimore
street, near Light. for many years and
which was recently denounced as an
"eyesore"-has been rebuilt.
Persons passing along Baltimore
street at this point have noticed the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
speetacIes.

1 have told yousof the Spaniard 49,
always puts on his spectacles
about to eat cherries that they m'sns
look bigger and more tempting
like manner / make the most on ~
enjoyments and pack away my trouD'.
in as small a compass as ! can.-ho
ert Southey.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
A Testy Judge.

Lord Peterborough, showing some
Impotence at a barrister's speech,
the gentleman paused and said: is it
the pleasure of the court that should
proceed with my statement" pleas
ure. sir, has been out Of the question
for a long time. but you may proceed"
From Leigh's Anecdotes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
The Thing.

The Thing.
Il understand that heiress Jobbins
married was rather old. What was
her age?"
Il guess as far as Jobbins was con-
cerned, 1t was heritage"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
Seeking One II
.uovn Won M

Seeking One That Stayed at Home.
Have you been away this sum-
merT
Yes"
That's too bad. I'm looking for a
friend to borrow money from. DE
troit Free Press.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
Irish Proverb.

The man who won't open his purse
will open his mouth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
Health and Hynen
Bv STACY E. BAKER

1Convricht. 1910. by Associated Literary Press)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
The Prize in English.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Permit me to correct an error that
has slipped into your announcement OF
the Stevenson prize in freshman Eng
lish. The prize is not restricted to
the first semester but will be awarded
at the end of the year, and students
of both semesters will be eligible. The
books were secured through special
arrangement with the publishers and
the Cooperative Store. No provision
has been made for a permanent prize
to take the place of the Funk and Was-
nails fiasco. 1 could wish that some
friend of Missouri might be induced
to offer a prize comparable in dignity
to the Field prize in poety. The en-
couragement of poety I'm these I'm.
tuneful times" is worthy object in
deed; but it should not obscure the in.
finitely greater need, in Missouri, OF
Ineligible prose.
R. D. MILLER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
THE RIVER AND THE CENSUS

A Kansas City newspaper recently
printed a story about the decrease in
the population of neighboring county
which lost 3,4OO inhabitants in the last
ten years. A citizens of this county
is quoted as saying that the decrease
is due to bad roads which caused small
farming to become improbable and
hence the small farmer had sold out
ito the larger one and moved away.
This is the cause as he sees it of the
decrease in the population of the
county.
: His opinions may be partly true, but
There is another cause that he did not
,lnention. The county under consid
seration is bordered on the south by
the Missouri River and its soil is rap
idly being washed to the other side.
sThe process has become decidedly no.
::ticeable during the last decade. The
Inhabitants of one fertile and thickly
ssettled neighborhood have been leav-
sing it because of the fear they had of
ftheir land being washed away. The
Toads in this part of the county are
good and yet the inhabitants have been
leaving.
{ at isn't pleasant" said one of them
ethis summer, Ito lie awake at night
sand hear chunks OF your farm or the
Zone next to it, falling into the Mis-.
esouri River" The inhabitants who
Isell their. farms usually move to Ok
siahoma or Texas because they can
Sget land cheaper there.
Another reason for many leaving
the county during the last ten years
lis due to the floods of the Missouri
River. The citizen quoted in the Kan
ssas City Star said that better roads
would solve the problem. but the prob
Tlem will probably never be solved sat
..isfactorily before the Missouri River
adopts a milder system of conduct.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
FOR THE GOLDEN MEAN

s College men and women are inclined
ito be active in either of two ways.
aThe great number of students who
ARE really doing things, who are get
sting the most of college life, are prom
sinent either as scholars or as leaders
dn college activities. One may be a
Egrind" and be prominent, or choos-
ing vastly different course to pursue,
me may be leader in things about the
campus.
: In the one case, he neglects the de-
Selopment of his social instinct and
Pature; in the other, he neglects his
intellectual opportunities. Either
course is wrong. Man can be of great
est service to society, he can be most
valuable as citizen, by participation
in undertakings about him. He can
only be of greatest use in any COM
immunity, having the broadest knowl-
edge and intelligence to battle with
its problems.
/. He must early strike the right bal
ance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
The Plain Speakers

!
l hate the troddan paths and well-worn
ways
Which Mankind's swarming multi.
tudes e'er throng;
Antiquity does gid vile law or
song
For these who bask in light of other
days.
The FOOLS life-course is lighted by the
rays.
OF him who went before; he goes
not wrong,
IT'S true, nor can he bare new
worlds while long
| TIL astounded earth, the sneering ma
lions praise.
Like other common banks then should
| steer
Ger much churned waters on COM
mon trip,
And hug the well-known shore
still customs slave?
God is my pilot, have naught to fear.
Into tn untraversed waste l twist
my ship,
Ho for America or an unknown
grave!
She (coyly): why, Charles, 1 see
you are woman-hater."
He (brutally): You mean a fool
hater''
The thoughts that throng my swelling
breast,
Inc songs that ring within my ear,
IN chosen phrase when duly drest
How weak, how worthless they ap-
A cynic is chap to be pitied. He
sees too much-or is it too little?
There is too much falseness with
us. Our small talk" consists mostly
of petty lies. We are continually
posing; our first thought is what
would the other fellow say, not what
is right but what does every Tom,
DICK, and Harry say is right. Powder.
and puffs make up our beauty. |
God help us all.
CHARLES REZNIKOFF
A nice variety of Fish at Hatzlar,a !. |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Advocates Removing Hats.

To the Editor of the University Missourian:
In many colleges it is the custom
for men to remove their hats when
they enter the buildings. This is not
only true of co-educational institu-
lions, but is also the case in many
mems colleges. In these schools it is
considered almost sacrilege for a
student to even walk through the cor
ridors with his hat on. Why should
not this be made a custom at the Uni
versity of Missouri as we'll as at other
universities? JUNIOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

"Ray! Ray! Ray!
Whoop! Whoop! Whoop!
Did you see the Tigers
Put Kansas in the soup?
The Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk" yell
was then in vogue at Kansas as shown
in the football cartoons
The baseball team was first pic
tured in 1896 and seemed to he COM
ing into popularity as was the Glee
Club. The Savitar of 1898 was dedi-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

A valedictory In seven words has
been presented to the New York leg
islature by the retiring governor,
Charles E. Hughes. 1t was a rare
example of simple directness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
THE FIRST AMENDMENT

! The publicity given some of the con-
stitutional amendments has caused
others to seem enveloped in shadow.
Some of them are more important than
others and therefore deserve more
publicity. The others deserve more
support than they have been given.
The first constitutional amendment
provides for measure that should ap-
peal to every voter who appreciates
law and order 1t follows in full:
First Constitutional Amendment.
Joint and concurrent resolution sub
mitted to the qualified voters of the
state of Missouri amendment to sec
ton Al of article w of the Constitu-
ton OF state of Missouri.
Be it resolved by the General AS
sembly of the State of Missouri:
That at the general election to De
held on the Tuesday next following
the first Monday of November, 1910.
the following amendment to section
Al of article w of the Constitution
OF the state of Missouri. concerning
the relief of members of the police
department in cities having 100000 in
habitants o. more, who have become
disabled in the public service by cas-
ualty, disease, or age, from rendering
full service in their respective depart
ments, shall be submitted to the quail
flied voters of the state, to-wit:
Section 1. That section AZ of arti-
Gle w be amended by adding thereto
the following words, to-wit: And pro-
vided further, that this section shall
not be construed as prohibiting the
general assembly from providing by
law in cities having over 100000 in
habitants for system of pensions for
members of the police force in such
cities, who become disabled in the
police service by casualty, disease, or
age from rendering full service in
their respective positions, and provii-
ing such pensions shall only be con-
tinued during said disability, and that
policemen so pensioned shall be re-
quired as a condition thereof to be
members of a reserve force in their !
respective departments, and to rem
der such emergency service therein
when required as their respective dis
abilities may permit. The fund for |
such purposes to be appropriated, as
provided by the general assembly,
from the municipal revenues of such |
cities.
Peace hath her victories no less |
renowned than war; The members
Of the police departments are the SOL
1iers of peace. The importance Of
heir work loses none of its weight
when placed alongside that of the
work of soldiers. In this age when
peace is rapidly becoming more nearly
soldiers of peace are more
@ be honored than soldiers of war.
Dur laws provide for pensions for sol.
Tiers who have been disabled in SER
ice. There is even more reason why
members of the police department
hould be pensioned when disabled in
he public service.
The amendment, to be carried, must
ave majority of all the votes cast
pom it. In it's operation, however,
affects only st. Louis and Kansas
lily. |
1
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

A Columbia factory superintendent,
who has lived four years in the city.
chooses to stay here though offered
good inducements to establish a fac
fory elsewhere. This fact should in
Sure him the support of Columbia's
public spirited citizens. He has paid
Columbia compliment and she will
presently have an opportunity to re-
burn it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

c. w. Martin for dressed or live
poultry, old country hams, fresh coun-
try butter and candled eggs. Phone
126. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

The Missourian is making a special
rate of s2.0O for the school year to all
students. The paper will be mailed
to your home folks or delivered to any
part OF Columbia. LA -. .H~r
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Missouri Students, Wake Up!

For PHYS sake, you students of the
University, get awake and realize that
our team will have hard fight to beat
Iowa and Kansas, much less to win
the valley championship. Flushed
with victory as we are after the long
aforementioned showing of 1909, we
are too apt to be Indifferent and a
trifie overconfident.
Kansas has speedy team, .averag-
ing seven pounds to the man heavier
than the Tigers. New, heavy and ex.
perienced men--a few more than 200
Ipounds-are coming out every day at
X. u, and without doubt they are get
ting together speedy football ma
chine. Iowa, too, is considered by
many authorities, to have better
chance than any team in the valley to
Twin the championship. It's up to the
students to support the team and to
do like Roper said-"see that they
train. Yell your best at all the games
even when the team is losing"
And you big fellows, who weigh 10
to 200 pounds should come out for the
team although you never had foot
ball in your hands before. We must
realize what a serious matter this is.
MISSOURI SPIRIT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Golden City believes that it has
discovered gasoline we'll. More than
seventy-five gallons of what is thought
to be gasoline has been taken from
the we'll and the flow is still going on.
Visions of oil wells are said to he
rising before the eyes of the people Of
Golden City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

You may get a $500 lot free If vou
ouy your groceries at Wise's Cash
Grocery. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
VIEWPOINTS

E1hs UnfyRslty MnouriAn inyllee oepkzibR
tf1ns on nast1as q University and Cofu1nbia in
esGs; ne nn,s Of shs vffter should seeomBaw
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

EIoA o. pssnIeI " pus GepTlou e
:suA II 10000 'onoIIled 81 stamn
500 III mslsAs IsleM pue aqsu .e4L
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Pathological Association to Meet.

s'sa' HsSoCIdtlon TO Meet.
Inc Pathological Association will
meet In room SO. Academic Hall, at 8
o'clock tonight. The subject is "A
recent Gothic Find" and the speaker
will be Prof. H. B. Almstedt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Smoke "The Columbia scent CT
gar. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Play Fair.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
1t is tC be hoped that the UnivCr-
sity OF Missouri will play fair in its
football, even if the reward is defeat.
1t has been said that one of Missouri
rival in the Missouri Valley Confer
ence sent spy to Columbia last week
to watch practice. 1t is also said that
this spy saw practice three or four
days.
A university which will permit sucn
methods as this in athletics isn't play
ing fair. 1t is the same proposition
as in card game if a player takes
advantage of an opportunity to look at
his opponents hand.
When the Tigers play against an
other team it is the privilege of any,
one to see them. But when they are
simply practicing no one, save stu
dents here and supporters should lie
onlookers.
1t is taking an unfair advantage
when representative of one team
goes to see the practice of another
and steals knowledge of its plans
and plays. May the University of Mis-
souri, never resort to such methods t.
win a football game-or any other con-
test. R.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
The Seventh Column

Brutus had. just accused Cassius of
having an itching palm, and OF selling
state secrets.
well, anyhow" he said, 81 can't be
accused of spying on Missouri and
selling her signals to Kansas"
And they walked off arm in arm,
whistling For He's College Boy"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

The largest county in Missouri has
the same name as the largest state
in the United States, and it's county
seat has the name of one of the larg-
est cities of the largest state. This is
Texas county whose county seat Is
Houston. This county boasts of hav-
ing one of the most unique industries
in the state, the raising of ginseng,
herb which is used by the Chinese
as panacea for all ills. Ginseng finds
market only in China where its
roots sell for 81 per pound.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Chorus of Undergrads.
BreatheS there "stude' with soul
so dead,
Who. when the referee strides
ahead,
And Penalty fifteen yards" does yell,
Does not inwardly breathe 20,
Fudge"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
In and About Missouri

The reclamation work being done
in Southeast Missouri has almost de-
stroyed one of the curiosities of that
country. This was a swamp known
as the "nigger wool swamp" 1t re-
ceived this name on account of the
popularity of the moss which covered
the ground.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

Harness repairing done at F. B.
Tumy's. :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

The composer of this poem realized
too late that the rhyming word for
the last of the verse is barred. He
asks the leniency OF poetic license as
an excuse for the lack of a rhyme
there. He suggests the reading of
Sherman's definition of war to find a
word that will rhyme with yell"
v. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
A little bit OF cussing,
A little talk on steam,
Makes a coach a hero,
And a mighty team.

Napoleon cried out to his generals
that in his vocabulary there was no
such word as fail. And then he smiled.
U"What fine thing it would be-" he
said, "if college profs would only adopt
my vocabulary"
Thus we see that even the great
men are familiar with the big word IN
a college professors vocabulary.
"Why do those fellows wear their
soldier suits all the time" asked the
inquisitive freshman.
Because, my DEAR answered the
senior coed? they think they suit
the girls"
(This is not intended for the Fool
ish Question No. 1O0OOOOOOO1 column,
nor is the pun INTENTIONAL; it is Grim
inal)
ST Hawkins, property man for the
Bingville Opery House was told by
the manager Of the Katy, the Cum
ming Kitchen Mechanic Co." to get
red hall tree as one OF the props"
for the show.
81 looked all over the dad blamed
woods, and finally found that ere red
hall tree" says ST. Il brought her
in. and by gum if the dern fool didn't
give me cussing, and say he meant
a red hat fack."-From the Bingville
Tornado.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Our Own Fistic Hall Of Fame.

OUT own FlStIc Hall OF Fame.
The Heavy Weight Champion-The
president of the Iron Trust.
The Light Weight Champion-Th
Gas Man.
The Feather Weight Champion
The Head Of a Pillow Factory.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14
Lament of Coach HolIenback

Lament Of Coach HoIIenback
with apologies to Mr.. Coleridge.)
Players, players, everywhere,
And all can tip the beam,
Players. players. everywhere,
Why don't they come out for the
team.
"And you, Jack Dalton, never darken
my door again." cried the beautiful
heroine. And the william, the coal
man, promised he would ring the bell
instead of knocking with the fiat of his
hand.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-14

A nice variety of Fish at Hetzler's !.
The sun., 1910-05-23
YANBASSET BAY REGArTi.
T.le Twelfth Annual Event u 20 ne sailed
on SATURDAY June n

Ire twelfth annual regatta Of the Man
hnsse' Bsy Yacht club will bs sailed on the
souni on June %. u vii be for all regular
cllsses 81 sloops, one desiy yn classes and
hsndi. ap classes ana the warning signal
viii no ufds ~ noon The starting line " 90
b. 7 'he rei and white buoy 10 the north
Wlr1 AMI eastward Of ENec l.on hight
one .ourse has heen dehred b. The re-
EI''l COMMITTEES. The fr-r leg IL ~ Buoy
A on Parsonage Point the second leg totte
biark buoy uT MafinicD.z Point and The
thir back 10 the start ing line This triangle
H lDj nautical miles 10 length AU Yacht.
thiri -eigrf leet and over vIll sail faIta
around. yachts fhIrir-oue fes' ana below.
and 'he haudiuap classes Will -arl 0nra
around and The bugs AMI doris- will return
after rounding The frst marx
The frsf class u 100 bp -euf away NJ ~ 10
an1 - others Ntll follow ~ intervals nf
nTa minutes, according - fne ass0.faf ION
rules lu each class fFern rs no Iia 70 fret priys
wt"u two Or more starr -.s,ond rrtya
WI % ioug start and tHIrd prize when as
Htt Entries Tor This rae Iru-r te re-
cei 81 p. Tho race committee 4t me club
hO Ise Port WASHINGTON before q U " On
Juu' o. lie rongaIfrrp 10 Jane. y AIhar.
cha.l..ln ldmIni t.-I lui John g. Huyt
The sun., 1910-05-23
College Athletics.

T1rse toIsH uho dldn rHi1h rDIrafr Of nov
doi1 scu.d run mile in il1 probably rs .ss,
tier urini1ns after his 'Hu rhrss Under .f
COT i'iunf il me Ncw LnFland interr0I.ctjatrs
Nas has prumisir- track material In Brigham.
n. her ana Wagner
raifuouh "a Neil'to vIn me Nru rBVl5rH
lnbr.0. .rgAttb NithOIt the hrln 0f Nat s1rTr.sr
1iLIa1 s fp he Congratulated m me sfa.nr
DaI'nguN ng me fi.'r'y won out ne fen rrsi
cup
q .ardTer Fr Win ryr Yards hsrdir,,
wTn tfr rIN rIn quarter mile raHr ~ Harlard
last -GH Hr 1ii Isa srr0Hds nom ibs
HaF .hrv .Ir Thar n he urfru p needed Ia ~.
hus.'Ir HHd 'nI ara rIn be- roIid be- ruunir.l 6r
IN ne glHrfr.
Penn, ll.H strUf s51f- ~ 1saar yhfytv frs
uor .I.s 7 tfrfreII the f1frrev tief and
.ilc .f-l1'r 1nd Win mar Total should WIN IN
interrh''rg.Ffr han uiunshln
TIE carry rprinE and fh~ greater fntrrrst 90
tfara snoI's. sags Coach WsrEley of Garren az
rs11on,i..f Tor the high average 0f berf1rr anrf.
td1ln iaT ffs grar.
The " Ntr1nfiu rrrw iT slightly Hrhtrr man m.
N1a1lngton eight These fgo rrrua rlesf gr
a94n o. Aallsol tor thgc. .al!e Ia.e.
a. arHH ~ ilHfafllssaa aass.aa A.
The sun., 1910-05-23
OUGKERS WIV THE RELAY.
Philadelphla knights NJ CoIumbaa Beat
New Nork AZ san salvador Games.

The San salvador Council held ns annual
games ~ the Pasirne 4 e. grounds yester-
day. the feature ~ The day being the one
mile relay beiwe New York and phila
dalphia knights ~ Columbus The
Quakers won IN fairly good time.
The summary.
tnO Nsrd dash Handicap-wnn hy IoseBh
WhldInhn. pastme q "a yards Daniel Ferfls
iougnlin Lyrrum, yards. ser0nd William
S.ade. fhstime a. G yards. third Time, 10
aernnda
30 ard Dash. Sprr'al scrarh-won By VIM
lam Hayes. 81 GreROry's Catholic club. phiia
delphh Roy Dorland pasume A C. ssrund /.
Jim HosenhefEer Irish American A. c. thiFd
Tine a2 s scronds
an Yard Dash. Handicap--yvon nv c. p Grand.
Erfafd. iast side House ~ yards ~ q Wiiaon
umr !. e.. " yards, serDnd. william giade
iasure 4. e.. % yards, third lime ae IS
HaTf Vie FShlhIHon Walk. gcTa,rb-wo. nv
NVies MrHurh pasfirue a e.. William Allen
IAsure 4. C.. se"ond. Time. minutes y
sernn1s
Three quarter Nile Run. Handl-ap-W0r by
trans Hfrnnau, Pasdme A e.. "a Yanis: Claude
Wue1cnhFrh. Wuhewah a. L. 10 Yards sarund
2. Kelly. unhiiarhed. IS yards. third. lime
minutrs 10 5 terunds
one Nile BHtrh Relay Rare. Knirhtl n Coluus
bus, New hgfh, ~. Philadelphia. srrntrh-Wcn
hv Philadelphia, HnWleY. Fursv, Gallagher and
Have View hork. Wright. Murphy. Neanng ana
Archcf second Time. miuutrs "a IS scrnnda
Two VIE Run. N0vire--Wnn b. 2. ". Bnedeu-
barh. Muhevan a g.; Tom O'Gara Pastins
, - ihrl. fLls, 70 miaulss 31lt-5 segqldl,