davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
JUAB JUVENILE COURT
FILES ANNUAL REPORT

The annual report of Alyah Stout, pro-
haiion officer of the juvenile court OF
lUah county, which was filed with the
Juvenile court commission Thursday.
shows that some business WAS transacted
in that court during the past year. Tho
prObJ ton officer handled liJ cases oi
boys ana thirteen OF girls during the year.
All OF them were turned loose after re-
cciying a lecture and adDoniton from the
court with the exception Of one boy. u
years OF age, who WAS placed ON pro-
bation.
0f the cases handled, twcGty-four were
FOR drunkenness. thirty-two Tor malicious
mischief, twenty for smoking md thirty
seven for violating the curfcw ordinance.
SiNty-Iyc cases were settled u1t of court
by tho probation officer The salary Of
the officer is only 500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
CEREMONY
HELD BY MASONS
One Hundredth Anniversary of
Birth of Albert Pike
COmmem0rated.
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY IS
PAID BY REV. MR.. GOSHEN
Attendance Is Large and the
Exercises Are Thoroughly
Enjoyable.

Members OF the Scottish Rite bodies OF
salt Lake gathered at the Masonic tenn
pie Thursday night To commemorate the
one-hrndrcdth anniversary or the birth OF
Albert Pike. grand commander OF the SUI
pTcmc council of the thlrty-third degree
for the southern jurisdiction of the United
States. About two hundred Masons were
IN attendance.
Rev. Elmer / Goshen of the First Con-
grcgatIonal church delivered a commoma-
ratIVc Grafton. In beginning his Id =
dress, Rev. Mr. Goshen referred 20 the
nineteenth century, and stated that In
smnog all others. The speaker then gave
Il brief biographical sketch of the life OF
Albert Pike from the time of his birth.
Born OF poor parents" said Rev. MIR,
Goshen this Young man went west. but,
after living foJ a time in the wildS of
Texas and New Mcslco, he was forced
to retuu 10 civilization and start anew.
Itc studied law and was admitted to the
bar, side by sidc with Abraham Lin
coin. Later he became a brigIdler gem
crsl In the confederate army and after
ward went To Washington TO practice his
The speaker dwelt upon pixies life as
a poet. ana paid pretty tribute 10 both
his poetry and his prose works.
Referring TO his ability as n lawyer,
R"v. Mr., Goshen rccouuted Pixies famous
argument before the supreme court of the
United States on forfeiture undcr tho con-
Nscatiou act. which caused that body 10
reverse itself. In thai argument the
speaker said. Pike WAS arguing against
bis own personal interests. for subsu-
qucntly practically all o! his property was
conhscaLcd.
Closes With Toast.
In conclusion. Rev. MIR. Goshen paid .
beautiful tribute TO Pike as man, AL
ludnS to him as one vino believed in
Gods love for humanity and mans
brotherhood 10 man. The speaker closed
with the following toast:
Sing on, Oh Grand Old Master,
Every yoar.
Pour thy mellow spirit faster,
Every year.
1T viii make our journey lighter
And our weary pathway brighter,
As our locks grow thin and winter
Every ycnr
Yes, our loved ones go before us,
Every year.
And tho living more ignore us.
Every year,
Is Il well? What need We sorrow
/, the dawn of each tomorrow
Brighter tints from heaven borrow
Every year
y mixed auartette, composed of Mrs.
Jack Taylor. Miss Edna Dwyer Fred C-ra-
ham and Willard Squires, rendered "The
Lord Is My Shepherd. Gently, Lord,
On Gently Lead us and THE King OF
Love Ny Shepherd j."
s IT, Goodwin delivered the inVoca lion
and y. ;. Chapman pronounced the bene-
d'ction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
ELABORATE LUNCHEON
At COMMERCIAL CLUB
VIII BE Served Saturday After
noon as Incident TO Annual
Election.

An elaborate aud substantial luncheon
will nc served at the Commercial club
Saturday. from noon until o'clock, as an
Incident to the annual election of tho
club. This election is regarded as the
most important one IN many years, in
aSmuch as the new board Of governors
Will have charge ut the opening OF the
new club building, and the important
question as to whether or not the iniiia-
ton fees shall be doubled VIII come be-
fore the members.
Sentiment on The initiation fee pUes-
tion seems to bc In favor OF making no
change. The members who believe that
The income necessary TO support the new
building. with It's Immensely added cN-
pcnScs. ought TO come from patronage and
annual dues from lars" active member
ship. rather than 10 attempt 20 cut down
the membership through IN increase in
the initiation Icc. are apparently Ia the
minority, and IL Is expected that no
will be the answer 10 th9 proposition,
On the contest proper il Is expected
that several earnest supporters OF both
the regular and independent tickets Will
bc on band during the time the polls arc
open. As usual, both sides arc claiming
victory.
Following is Tho special menu for the
luncheon Saturday
Chicken broth with rice.
California Iipc olives.
Minced lamb with green peppers on toast
Braiscd sugar cured ham, champagne
sauce
Roast young turkey stuffed, cranberry
sauce
Mashed potatoes. succotash.
Cold meats
Bees tongue. Roast beef Bologna sausage.
Potato salad.
Hot rolls.
Apple pic with American cheese.
Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Music BY the HYDE string quartette. in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
WOMAN INJURED BY
EXPLOSION OF JACKET

The explosion Thursday evening Of a
frozen water Jacket al the home OF Will
liam lIoffran. driver oi hose wagon No.
Of tho city fire department.. resulted in
severe injuries 10 Mrs. Hoffman. who wae
standing near The stove with a baby in
her arms Nrs Hoffman WAS struck by
piHce oi flying metal and severely
bruised and cur. Tho baby escaped un-
injured.
Chief Cioro cf the fire department. saws
rhsr" is considerable danger IN the cold
weather OF water jackets freezing and
adv Viscs people To bank their fires AT
night. thereby keeping the jackets warm
over night and preventing freezing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
CLAljDIUS Y. SPENCER
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services over tho body OF the
late Claudius V. Spencer VIII be held ut
n. N. today (Frday) from tho Twelfth
Thirteenth ward meeting house. Four
sons Of the deceased man-D. :. Spencer.
jacob r.. Spencer, Pomcroy and George
Spenccv-and t%o brothcrs--IJcnry W.
and John .. Spcncer-will act as pail
bearers In accordance with the oft-"N-
pressed wishes Of the late Mr.. Spencer.
the family asks that no flowers be sent
10 the funeral. Mr.. Spencer mao said:
Il do not wish any flowers used leave
their fragrance and beauty TO gladden.
the living unless ! should die when tho
roses planted and raised by my own hand
arc IN bloom. then put two or three in
the coffin"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
OFFICERS ELECTED BI
ROCKY MOUNTAIN L0DHh

Rocky Mountain lodge 40. 2, knights of
Pythias, hcld IT'S regular election OF oil
'liccrs Thursday ui2ht and transacted
considerable routine business that had
been left over from the preceding term
The following officers were chosen and
installed nv Deputy Grand ChancciloI' :.
y. Randolph
Chancellor commander. William r.
Loscc. vice chancellor T. :. pcudcrerasS;
prelate James TcrTy; maStcF-at-a arms, =.
w. Holloway: master o[ work, W. j..
Knowlden: keeper OF reCoids 3ud seal. :.
y. Randolph: master OF finance, John
Jligson: master %! tie cxchequer. < j.
Swycrs; Inner guard L. F.. Loscc; outer
guard. w. /. Ludwig; trustee, j. h.
MadSen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
BANQUET PROMISES TO
BE RECORD-BRE

Acceptauces 10 the annual banquet Of
The Commercial club are coming In at It
rate thar promises TO make the affair
the best attended IL the history Of the
club.
Incidentally, it is possible that with
more than three hundred soCeptances ar
rangemcnts may be necessary To hold II
in a room larger than the prcSen; dinin 3
room of the club, or else To prepare for
an overflow meeting" i'm another room
OF tho club Thursdays acceptauces
passed the 100 mark. with the banquet
movc than one week away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
PAROLE BREAKER ON WAY
BACK TO san QUENTIN

Detective Sergeant j. j.. Msckcy ot the
San Francisco police denartmenL left
Thursday evening for the California city,
having in custody I'd Phillips. alias Ed
ward Sweeney. who is wanted in San
Francisco for robbery and FOR breaking
his parole from The state prison at San
Quentin
Sweeney was arrested in this city about
one week ago ON the charge OF breaking
into a grocery store. Ii was learned that
he was wanted in san Francisco, and rs
.hc local police did not have a strong
case against him. nc was turned over
10 the California authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
LOS ANGELES MAIL DUE
TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY

Log Angeles mall is scheduled 10 az
rive i'm Salt Lake today, Via San Fran
cisco and ogden. and when the sacks
arrive hsrc they viii be more than 100
hours late.
Daily conSi=nmentE viii he received via
San tranciscp until the Salt Lake Route
is again in operation.
Postmaster Thomas received iufoTma-
tion Thursday Ihat mail, is being hauled
by wagon from Calieptr 10 the .ncarcst
point on the salt Lake line. where trains
are in operation.
Mails from Butte are from dve TO
seven hours late, and all eastern mail is
dellIcd from zig U twelve homrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
POPULAR YOUNG FOLKS
ARE Welded THURSDAY

Miss Jennie r. Scott and Reuben V.
Lockwood were married Thursday even
ing at the home Of the brides parents.
Rev. and Mrs u f. Scott. 80 East
Eighth South street. The ceremony was
performed by the bride s father The
home was artistically decorated with car
nations and ferns.
Following the ceremony the couple left
for the north on "A honeymoon trip. The
bride is sister OF Mrs +. H. Connor and
Mrs Roderlck Mckenzie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
SEVERAL POUNDS OF
BAD CANDY SEIZED

State Dairy and Food COMMISSIONS
Willard Hansen coniiscated about cighty
pounds OF candy Thursday morning that
was uniit 10 eat
Mr.. Hansen was indignant when ne
discovered the kind OF sweetmcata some
vendors werc handling, and any per
SONS found selling impure candy need
not expect 10 be dealt with lsuicntly.
a quantity OF Goldfish that would not
stand inspection. even from 4 reason
able distance, was also confScatcd and
DESTROYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Soon to Present Demand.

I. @ WiIlss. business agedt OF local
union No isI. United Brotherhood OF Car
pcntcrs and Joincrs Of America. said
Thursday that tho demand for higher
wages has not been presented 10 the con-
tractors Of salt Lake City but VIII be
within tho next few davs Notice OF the
demanded increase will also DC sent 70
contractors outside The city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
SERVICES HELD OVER
BODY OF A PIONEER
John Cook, Wideiy-knoNn Utah
Man, Is TenderIy Laid in
Grave.

Impressive funeral services over tic
body OF John Cook, pioneer resident of
this city. who died of old age and gem
cral debility at the home OF his son, ".
l.. Cook. "a 4 street. Monday, were held
Thursday afternoon from the mortuary
chapel OF the :. y. Evans undertaking
establishment The services were held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Il. r. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
65l Judge Bldg.
II $500. Tud. 1927.

In all its branches,
63l Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind. 1927.
Mems Wool and Silk and Wool
Underwear, two-piece and union suits
at % per cent discount. w, L. Fife
Co., 1G6 Main St
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street. EI-
elusive photo dealers.
Harry j. Robinson, attorney at law,
30i.j Judge Bldg. Phones 1870 and 1906
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
RESIGNATION SUBMITTED
BY MAJOR n. A. BREED

The bclated resignation OF Major ~,
Brccdcn as secretary Of the sthu, Ju.ei
court commission was acceptem -
commission at It's meeting on Ihntse hn ss,t
The resignation WAS scut rom LII
uia. where Major Breeder IS now re-
inx and was dated December -
announced By The Tribune when va
Breedcn lcft the city that u" ha1
sigucd. hut IL seems that nc carric1
resignation around iD his ppci;rt
some time before submitting u 10
commission -, en-
As tho commission is now without iu.
II appointed John *. Hardy as seo'
tnry 10 oil the vacancy caused W 4
resignation al Major Brccden. oul
Hardy win draw no salary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
STRUGNELL BOYS MOTHER
on VERGE or COLLAPSE

No information concerning tho where
abouts OF John \. Strugnell. who diSap-
peared from salt Lake D"cember 20 win
his 1O-year-old son. has yet been received.
although tho police department and mem
bcrs of Che shcrih's force are working
diligently on tho case.
The mother. Mrs. Minnie Strueneil. is
bordering on nervous collapse. The child
WAS awarded 10 the mother when Mr.
and Mrs. Strugnc!l were divorced and was
kidnapped by the father the day after
Christmas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Free Music Lessons

Free Music Lessons
Madame Brodbeck offers free eight
private lessons, vocal or piano, to pros.
pective pupils. Large numbers attend
ing already. Superior EcrCpcan meth
ods. Experienced professors. 9o9 Rice
street. 1ndep. Phone 1862.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Midgley-Bodel Company's S

Immense stock of first-class pictures
frames, mouldings, wall paper. etc, al
greatly reduced prices. Must vacate
by February l. Bring your picture:
for framing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Alexander Optical Co.
Now at els So, Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Leslie J. Aker, Attorney.
Mems Underwear in Fine

has reG1oved 10 9O9 Boston Building
Tel. Bell 1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Mems Underwear Of Fine Quality
st o. per cent discount. w. l.. Eff,
Co., l66 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Quality at % per cent discount w. L.
Fife Co, l66 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
&C West 2Dd South street. Phono 11S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
a Few Suits of MEMS Fine Wool

sizes at Half Price. ". Z. fIie
l66 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Removal,

Smith Mer Co, pawnbrokers, have
moved TO 64 East First South. Half
rate interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
TRANSFER LETTER FILES

Start the new year clear. We have
a wonderful assortment of transfer
cases.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Mems Pine Underwear

At % per cent discount. W. T. Fife
Co.. l66 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Respect thy brothers right. and heed
With eye compassionate his need.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09

he. "Not much. just the FEAST trtfie.
Yes. reckon they've got u.s."
She sprang to the machinery and did
this last thing ordered by her COM
mander-did IL with unshaking hands.
as q soldier might take up the weapon
of his comrnde- killed mt his post. BY
the faintest tribe she advanced the
shark and went TO the side to see the
effect. They were lower now. and the
trusswork In which Carson hung must
be I'm or near the crest Of the swells.
hut the ''screck" Of the file went on
not so strong perhaps. but steadily
still. the paean Of the uncOnQuerablc
shirt of the man clinglng to the truss
work beneath her. 1t was grand. II
was immense. Her spirit rose to the
occasion. rose TO the prOsaic "screek.
screek" of file in hand that was
dabbled in the waves at every lifting
swell Of the stolld ocean that rolled on
iust the same where its prey dangleL
within the tapping Of its tongue. and
out yonder' where perhaps no man had
been since creations morn.
Theodore"
The file stopped for minute.
keep her as she is. said he. We've
got the submarine stopped. I've got
the Chain about filed through. but I'm
a little tired Keep her as she Is for
lust a little while"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09
Virginia
of the
Air Lanes
A ROMANCE OF
FLYING
Herbert Quick
Copyright. 1919. by the Bobbs-
SiernI Company

81 wonder if that isn't the RocT'
Queried Virgil. in.
IF 1t is" said he. land she comes
about this place Wen show her what
real aviation is"
Then they swept over and down the
coast. They turned back and swirled
out over the sea.
oh look. lo,i.." suddenly said Vir-
ginia. There's some one in the wa
ter"
Below floated the half collapsed and
sinking g0-devil of submarine. Be
side it lay Il great hlOtch OF darkness
so symmetrical that Theodore was i'm
pressed with the sudden idea that 1t
was Il submarine rather than patch
of dark sand \ man on the drreiict
was struggling. shouting and way ing q
white cloth as if i'm distress. Theo-
dore's eyes flashed. He reversed the
thrust of the wing propellers. ana In
an instant they were fighting the air
with all the power Of the mighty en-
gines. The passengers felt their bod
les SWAY forward with the mOmen-
tum as the Virginia slowed up. halted
and moved aStern. and as accurately
as If he had had years or practice
Carson brought her to over the strug-
Cling man and lowered her slowly,
slowly. toward the swells which rose
to meet her until the line thrown over
by Carson dabblcd in the water by
the castaway's side.
Can you climb up?" cried Theodore
81 don't dare come much lower"
"For Gods sake" called the man
"bring her down foot or so. I'm toe
weak to climb"
Cheer upr' called Theodore. Its
risky, but I'll try"
If he was to be saved there was no
time to be lost. So thought Carson as
he depressed the Virginia more and
more. Wilmer set his teeth in a fierce
determination to put both man and
ship out VI the field at once. He was
the sole custodian of the secret Of her
construction save for Carson. If he
could drown her and master the Sc
cret of the glass globe he could re-
build her, make his terms with
Shayne. be the greatest In his line.
And he seized the nacelle with fierce
energy, threaded steel chain through
an opening In the structure and drop
ned back into the water. holding the
chain in his hand. 1t ran around the
aluminium beam with sharp, rasp-
ing. startling rattle.
Hes fallen imp cried Virginia.
Theodore looked over the side. A
small double chain ran down from the
airship its ends moving about In
most mystifying manner in the sea.
And as he looked In establishment the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09

HE AIMED AT CARSON, FIRED AND THE
BULLET SANG AWAY INTO THE SKY.
dark blotch of sand rose to the sur
face and defined itself as the rounded
top of the Stickleback, on the black
hull of which sat Wilmer blowing
brine from his mouth. his head shin
ing with water. The manhole opened,
Wilmer snapped the chain into a ring.
slipped into the submarine and reap
peared with something small and fiat
in his hand
.I'll fix you. you ID whelp" he
yelled. Take that"
He aimed at Carson. fired, and the
bullet sang away into the sky. Theo-
dOre seized Virginia In his arms and
drew her down into the bottom or the
car, where they lay painting In each
others arms. panic stricken.
IL must put the ship out Of range"
cried Carson. leaping to the lever.
She rose like a feather for just a
moment. and then she swung about
like a kite with it's string fouled, an
chored by some devilish contrivance
Carson stepped to the side again and
looked over. The Virginia hung some
thirty yards above the water, and
straining backward and downward ran
the steel chain Topped through her
works and fastened by both ends to
the submarine. The harsh. raucOus
laugh of Wilmer rose with horrid sig
nificance from the Stickleback's man
hole. which was again above water
and open.
Don't be in hurry" he shouted.
"Stick around with us awhile. We're
going out where it's deep. Come In;
the waters fine! Got your bathing
suits? When she draws short tele-
phone down. Don't yell, for there
won't no one hear you. There won't
no one hear either of you again in this
world except just you two. By-by!
See you In Davy Jones'-d-n your
And with this. as If pulled down
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09
CHAPTER XIV.


q GAIN the file began Its work.
"a The immediate danger was
"a over, but both the man be-
low and the girl In the car
knew that the terrific consumption OF
gas In the engines made the seconds
too precious for use in conversation.
A minutes supply Of gas. ten seconds
supply. one seconds supply. might
save their lives in the home stretch.
when the chain should be filed through
and they should take their flight to-
ward land. to make triumphant land
ing after this deadly peril or to sink
I'm the waves from which they were
now fighting to save themselves. The
roar of the machinery filed the air
with tempest: the wind from the wing
blades driven down on the water set II
boiling like whirlpool; one moment
The straining submarine drew them
down by link or two OF the chain:
he ncyt The struggling airship lifted
the submarine up an inch or so from
her dark lair in the depths. At last. at
the very height Of the fierce struggle,
the airship shot upward with the jim
Gle of dropping chains. worn file fell
into the foam Of a white capped wave.
and the ri leaped to the levers In
obedience to the voice OF Carson telling
her to make haste. for Gods sake. and
set the WINS for forward fight. to
cut the speed down one-third ana 10
steer straight for shore.
She obeyed. They had risen to
height Of perhaps 200 feet before her
inexperienced hands could change the
propellcrs. and Carson told her to Keep
the height. She asked If she might
not uce lille higher speed. but he
said nO--crnn0my in gas was In the
moderate sped. Keep her rs she Is
said he
Can you come up?" she asked
.'IIHvp ynu The strcngth?'
She asked this two or three times
and rot M reply. Suddenly she
screamed with the fear that he had
farnicd. and ms if aroused from stu
nor he asked her to advance the spark
little and when she had done so to
retard 1t again.
"Are you In danger" she asked.
Can you hang on?"
"T'm all right" said he, "only my
hands. Can you see shore? Is 1t farT'
The shore was rising fast, she told
him. 1t was not so very far now, put
the gas was almost gone. Could she do
ANYTHING? Was there nothing to be
done TO exc 1t out so as to bring them
IL little closer before they fell into the
sea? Could he do anything II he were
Ia the car?
"Keep her as she is" said be. when
| we get alose enough so she can glide
in I'll tighten her."
GLOW tighten her?" she asked.
OTIS easy" said he. from down
| here. Keep her as she is!'
The dunes lifted white In the sun,
shimmcrin= In the heat. swelling as
he Virginia darted nearer and nearer
TO shore. The horror stricken people
IN the beach saw her coming. like an
albatrOss before gale. The girl on
the deck prayed fervently for the mi
raculous renewing Of the little cruise
of oil from which was made the gas
that kept them up, and the man under
| Meath hung on grimly, awaiting the
| cessation of stroke. which would prove