davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13

Columbus. Ohio,
Sept. 3. - Pastor
Russell chose for
his text today one
that has doubtless
b en- misappIied
by many theOlOgi-
ans. 1t was the
last verse of the
Para b e of the
8 b eep and the
q ats: These
shall go away into
everlasting pu n
ishment, but the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13

try to pay about sl75 900 expenses of
his investisa tion.
And Chump Clark says he will take
the stump for Wilson. He had better
seave the stumps and take TO tai tim
Der.
Uncle Joe Cannon kicked four feet
and seven inches the other day at a
little tournament. But Uncle Joe had
b.en kicked harder than CHAT when he
held the gaveL
Well, Santa Clause will he along
Xmas. BY that time all .his dirty
mess of politics viii be over. and
The Yellow Jacket hopes its friends
will have cooled off, settled down and
all hands happy
The Yellow Jacket is asking for
nothing in the coming election and
hence we don't give a Hontinental red
cent whether we jibe with Rny of the
parties or not What we want is
stranght out honesty and fair play.
Them's our sentiments.
The goose that Jays the golden egg
isn't on the market. That kind of
goose It's Pike the ships THAT pass in
the might. In fact the goose that lays
a golden egg should be arresued for
ATTEMPTING to salt its nest.
And the recall of Judges seems TO be
quite a fad. Ii a judge is rDten fnves.
tgate him and We now ltawe a law
that will call him in. Look ut Han
ford who when getting under fire re-
signed o. d. q.
The 'Yerbw Jacket Isn't ajteupytfng
any defense OF any one who has SIP
ped his trolley. We have been Re-
publican for a great many years but
newer before was there such a variety
of explainers as to what Is RepubE-
canism. 1t looks like WE have AL been
wrong for the past dozen years or so.
Don't it make you dizzy Hiram?
The Yellow Jacket rarely dcviatas from
its discussion of political suhjecys in
ordre to release a Joke, but here is one
which is said to have been puEed ripe
and juicy right here fn our own 10
cality and we don't hesitate to say it
can be verified If necessary. One CT
our neighhor town dudes who is usually
bashful and Is counting lomg lady
of Fifth Avenue, Monavan Falis, cali
ed a few afternoons ago to spend the
evening with her. While thene 1t COM
mcnced raining and tine gtri's Gadher
asked him 10 remain over nlght Tho
next morning when he was invited to
a scat at the table and very rauuo.nntly
aecapted. He sat opposite the mirror
and discovered that he had forgqttan
to comb his hair when he dropped his
fork on tbe floor, and as he stooped 70
pick It up, upset his coffee. Matters
went from bad 10 worse until finally
the young man quit eadng and put his
hands under the table. The Daose end
Of the table cloth was lying in his
lap and whom he touched It 'he turned
pale. He tholsght 1t was his shirt,
and that In his nervous eNcitament
while dressing he had forgotten TO put
the garment inside his troussrs, that az
counted for the Smiles and hds en-
bawassment. There was no time 10 lose
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
DIVINE REWARDS -
ARE ETERNAL LIFE.
Divine Punishment For IncoI.
riglbIe Is Eternal Death

Pastor Russell, In Eloquent Discourse,
Yesterday at Columbus, Ohio,
Brought Comfort and Satisfaction to
Many Who Listened to His EXPOSE
ton Of q Text MisappIisd by Many.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, II neglected, leads
to almost innumerable complica-
tons affecting the general health.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
TRUSTEE S SALE.


Pursuant to the power conferred up
on me, a8 tDr trustee substituted n.y.
appointment 10 me place ana stead OF
d u, Ellington, inc trustee named II
L4at certain deed ol lfusl executed ny
~ veneer 70, X. II. Ehgch, ana MIS-
=. nm 10 inc 5a,n DE- H. EIlnlst2u, as
trustee Tor the Drie1t Oh tae De'ta
itaoE o. Rfeen"p'a' hii7alsalppi, on
I'e @3Jh gay OF feDfaaf5' L@Va, aHo
rrco'aed N po"h h. AT page 90, OF the
itecVId2 OF HoilgaSea Deeus o. LiuaL
on LANDS Of LeIiore county, MISSISSIPPI
L. HdWard LoGEIh", hs substituted
trustee, as aforesaid, my appointment
IN Wfltih& as 2u'I substituted trustee
beng auiy recorded m bo9h b, at page
i9z, OF lile salQ records WIZ, on MON
aay, Lhe ztth gay OIL May l9lz' "ltni1
ieRai hours, az inc request OF tae SAD
Drlla BANK, tNe heheiIclafy named I'd
aald deed OF trust ana the owner n
hoiqer OF the IfoeDJndoess secured by
sald deed Of trust default haYiHg beeh
made IN the payment OF aaid indebted
ness n IN ordrf 10 pay 5he same, s&lI'
~ Pupile aucI"h' L" we fliGilesL pIu1eI
Lof CASH, al lne SCUM door OF Lhe court
mousse o. LeIloft county, MiSSlSSlPpL
m JLe cry OF N~teeh"ood, Jhe follow
ing described property described N ana
conveyed by salo ueeu oI trust, lo-"lt:
mat certain LiacJ Or PafeeI OF iana
near tfle Town OF IlJa hefa, LeIlofe
county, MISSISSIPPI known as the site
Oh the pant OF Lne nm veneer Co1h-
DHDN, more lItIlltllIltlV ltGttJthti as.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

p,nn,out I, d., ,n,-nr orl ,,L.nt.-
nGLs""i' W. 'iIe P"met "i'H "tl''o,,Ey
cp4lt t,I H. opul mto, no as ti'f IL t 49, 7oo-
Sr,Jo1tu ~ "~Pp' II NH, - 'tG pace
tan n S,n"" u =, 80 ca rd',i,S , d"od ', ng t ',u2t
~ |,a n4t',i w. MI Vondar ~ Iro T EI,i
fnT0"tg3 y IN E, WIZ ~, Il, m iaSi T'I y
F Ei''', %,,u AZ W, =, ., r4,o,'1 fn " t I'VE Ean, g. ~ r
t NV q 5s It'S ~ r t0L u'g I''gt.C u
sn, '''o" t b@iiH at ~ J GrVsI nf w. &a, @1.TS,S-
I Xxx a "a rnco,Jad II; w." kooI n >'. at nan,
81 wv ~ @ tha Danards ~ Wnrtron co. P"sI
~, a ,Tr,,a3 ., + onIs 's'STS a a,.u
a DeuUS u Mi 80 49, Edn'or u d neaoIs
e"urIy, mlSSl9slppr :, nu"[L" Loss'ls,
90 SUp3s'uIgG uustGe, '' "aV, JS",u' 10y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
AMI

What terrifying possibilities are con
ycyed in this little word to the man
who, in the time Of plenty, neglected
to provide for the future.
q The mar with a savings account
faces u period Of financial depression
without fear.
Panics are severe lessons. Don't let
m come before you learn to save,
We pay 4 per cent. interest, com
pounded semi-amuaIIy, on money de-.
posted in this bank.
Savings accounts are our specially.
Bank of Letiore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03

Try French Market Coffee on your own ablc-just once. Note its
delicious aroma and Aayor-it s]moothncss, its cXhilaraIon. Drink
several cups at midnight-comparc it with other coftcc8.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03

It's too late after your house or
barn has been blown down. A
tornado policy is SO cheap that
you can't afford to take chances,
Greenwood Insurance Agency,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
WEST POINT, MISS.

4. v. TAYLOR, JNo. M. BEALL,
V.-Prea't and Gen'lMgr. Gen PASSENGER Agent.
MOBILE, ALA. ST, LOUIS, MO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03

II you think there is any doubt
about our being able to protect
you IN all kinds of Insurance just
step into our Office and look over
the list OF companies represented
by ug--not a weak one in the lot.
Greenwood Insurance Agency.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03
Unlike Ordinary Coffees

WYE import direct in original bags the IA
w nous Pan-Amcrcan coHccs, including
the famous Blue Mountain Coffee Of Ja-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03

r. l., Nets, Of Louisville, visited
relatives and friends here the first
OF the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25

The simple dishes following Will br
found Wholesome, nourisAing aua t, o.
nomica and an appetizing change from
the stereotypcl porridge, eggs and ba-
con. etc, for breakfast.
Oatmeal With Dates.-T0 each cup
full of uncooked oatmeal add one cup
full of dates. washed. with the stones
removed and cut small Cook in the
usual way i'll Il double saucepan and
serve with milk without sugar, as the
dates are sweet enough.
Kidney Fritters.-Take the requisite
number of sleeps kidneys half pint
of frying batter seasoning and frying
fat Skin and cut each kidney in half
Take the frying batter and stir into it
one teaspoonful each of minced parsley
and shallot, busting of red pepper
herbs. Dip each half kidney in this
mixture, then drop carefully into a pan
of boiling fat. doing only few at
time When light golden brown in
color. take out the fritters. drain care
fully and serve as quickly as possible.
garnished with parsley on hot dish.
Scotch Scenes Half u pound of
-four, one level teaSpoonful Of cream of
tartar. half level teaSpoonful of car
Donate of soda. one ounce and half
of butter, one teaSpoonful OF sugar,
quarter of pint of milk. Mix the
-four. cream Of tartar and carbonate OF
soda and sift them together; rub the
butter into the -four. add the sugar and
mix to paste with the milk. Roll out
and cut with a small round cutter or
make Il large round scOne and cut into
four sections Bake in Il good oven for
about twenty minutes. The real Scotch
scenes are baked on a sort of griddle.
and some housekeepers have been
known to cook them on well Toured
frying pan.
Compete of Rhubarb. The early rhu
barb is best for compoteS and forms
most wholesome breakfast dish Cut
the sticks into two inch lengths and
carefully wipe them. Make a sirup
color with cochineal and flavor with
lemon peel When boiling put in the
rhubarb and simmer very slowly till
tender. Remove the fruit. reduce the
sirup and pour over the fruit. This
should be made the previous day and
served cold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25

George F. Baer, president of the
Reading Railway company. has for
years been the dominant figure of the
anthracite coal operators in their con-
flicts with the mine workers union.
He first came prominently into the
public eye during the big coal strike Of
1902 1t was ut thlt time that he eX-
pressed his belief in the divine right
of the kings of industry. 1t is said
that ne really believes that Providence
placed the great coal deposits control
led 10y hiMself and his colleagues in
their hands for Il high purpose. In
appearance Baer is rather suldierly.
Slightly above medium height. he
stands erect His hair ana beard are
gray, and his steel blue eyes are pierre
dng. In dress he is ulitIS>uming.
A native of Somerset county. Pa.
Mr.. Baer was born in Aprii. lSl2. In
early life he WAS Il printer. but after
returning from the civil war. in which
he served with distinction. he studied
law He entered the service of the
Reading railway as resident solicitor
in 1872 and gradually advanced to his
present position He is also president
of the Central Railroad of NeN Jersey
Temple Iron company and the Read.
ing Paper Mill company Mr BHer is
I'm good health and looks younger than
his years
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25

A vaudeville performer broke finger
one day and Immediately hunted up II
surgeon When the finger had been set
and uaudaged the vaudeville performer
began to worry over the question OF
whether or not it would be deformcd.
say, doc" be said, that finger is
pretty badly broken. Do you suppose
the bones will knit?"
suppose! know they WILL" replied
the surgeon.
And they'll knit prOperly?"
'YeS. indeed"
"And the finger will be just as good
as ever"
"Just as good"
Twill be able to play the piano?"
"You bet you WILL
That's funny" said the vaudeville
performer. Il never could before. I'm
a juggler"- York Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25
Poor Mans Rice Puddino,

An old fashioned Indian pudding
served with cream is delicious enough
for the verieSt epcure Here is Il long
ing milk. a cupful of molaSSes. ~"
level tablespOonfuls of sugar. quar-
ter of cupful OF corn meal Il table
spoonful Of -four and II little salt. iet
this mixture simmer ovpr the stove tOf
about half an hour stirring often
enough to keep from burning and lump
ing Al the end nt this tInlr stir IN Il
cupful of cuid waiter turn ,nioa baking
dish aud hAi," tor Two tours
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25

Put two pounds OF sugar and two
quarts Of water in saucepan on to
boil. stir until the sugar is dissolved
then boil rapidly for eight minutes
Remove from the fire and leave to cool
When cold add the strained juice Of
six oranges and one lemon. pour into
the freezer and freeze without much
turning When frozen add five table
spoonfuls of preserving ginger chopped
fine, cover the freezing can and stand
away for two hours to ripen Serve in
dainty glasses decorated with piece
Of ginger on top of each glass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25

He is much liked in the senate for his
profound knowledge and grasp of pub
lie questions. He believes in the cleo
ton of senators by direct vote. but is
opposed to the recall whom applied to
judges. AS Il debatcr he has few su-
periorS in the senate. Senator Boruh'S
hobby is books. He owns large IL
brary. and even in the days when he
was struggling lawyer he put his
spare money in books He is II native
of Illinois, fOrty-SeVen years Old and
got his education Mt the Southern IT,.
Iinois academy at Enfield. He studied
law at the kansas state university
and was admitted to the bar III 1880
From Kansas he wont to Idaho. where
he is recognized as one of the strongest
men ever sent By that state to con
gress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25

MAPLE SUGAR DESSERTS.

MAPLE SUGAR DESSERTS.
NT0W that the season for fres&
In maple sugar is ut hand house
wives who are allie to avail
themselves of this delicious American
sweet may be clad Of some recipes
which will enable them to make Il
more extensive use of it.
For the Lunch Basket.
Maple Sandwiches - Remove the
crusts from thin slices Of whole wheat
or Boston brown bread. Butter light
~ and sprinkle over the butter some
pounded maple sugar and finely chop
ped nut meats. The nuts and sugar
may be put through the food chopper.
Here is a recipe for nice yet whole
some cake.
Maple Layer Cake.-Take cupful
Of powdered maple sugar and mix it
with half a cupful of rich cream. Sift
a teaspoonful of baking powder in one
and one-fourth cupfuls of flour. adding
| a teaspoonful Of cinnamon and half as
much allspice.
Add the yolks of three eggs beaten
light. tablespoonful of cold water,
! then mix in the flour and, lastly. the
stilily whipped whites of four eggs.
! Pour in layer cake pans or bake in
loaf. The frosting for this cake has
| desiccated or fresh cOcoanut mixed in.
For filling between layer cakes
make it quite thick with the cocoanut
and Il little thinner for the smooth
frosting for the top of the cake.
Luscious Puddings.
Maple and Tapioca Pudding. Put
| two cupfulS of milk in an ename'ed
saucepan. Stir into this two table
spoonfus of fine tapioca. cook for
twenty minutes and remove from the
fire Add the well beaten yolks of
three eggs and a pinch Of salt.
| Put again over the fire and stir till it
thickens. then allow it to get cold
Add one cupful of chopped nut meats
and twothirds of a cupful of maple
sirup. Pile the stiAly beaten whites
of the eggs on top and serve.
Maple sauce that may be served
with a plain pudding. one that is not
too sweet. may be thus prepared.
| Maple Dressing. - Take ten table
spoonfuls Of powdered maple sugar
Add Il tablespoonful of pastry flour
and pour slowly into a cup of boiling
water Cook over hot water. stirring
constantly for about five minutes
Then mix in two level tablespoonful
of butter. Take from the fire and ado
just enough vanilla to flavor. but no
to kill the maple taste. Serve witt
any pudding that is not very swee
! and rich
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25

Many h0stcSScS this spring are serv
ing with afternoon tea the tinicst lit
Tie hot baking powder biscuits, not
larger than a fifty cent piece. They are
usually .butterod and spread with ma
pie sugar or with paste made of the
sugar and chopped hickory nuts, but
some prefer tn use Il filing of peach
marmalade or thick honey. Biscuit
halves spread with grated cheese and
toasted brown are the specially of one
hostess.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25
A Bad Opening.

lmpecuniOus Suitor (endeavoring to
make himself agreeable to Miss An
gelA's papa,- What charming place
you have here, Mr.. Oldham. Does it
20 all the way to that grove over
there?
Unsympathetic Papa-It does.
l. Sand all the way to that stone
wall in the distance on this side?
u. Pit does! And it goes all the
way TO the creek on the south and all
the way to the state road on the north,
but. MIR Youngman it does not go with
my daughter Angela. - I.ippincott's
Magazine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25

An Expert.

"a woman cant drive nail
straight
''Not with Il hammer, possibly. But
you give her hairbrush and she can
drive nail as we'll rs anybody. Lou
isyille CoUrier-Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25
PERHAPS Not.

I'VE hear said the mere man, "a
whole lot about self made man. but
never anything about self made wo
man"
Well said the president of the Fee
male Beauty club. you see-er-well.
perhaps-er-it isn't necessary to dis
"uSs that question - rOwning's Mag
aZine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25
Popular Prescriptions,

Doctor want you to look after my
office while I'm on Il vacation
but I've just graduated. doctor.
have had no experience"
"'That's all right. my boy. My prac-
tice is strictly fashionable. Tell the
men to play golf and ship the lady
patients off to Europe. Washington
Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25
Extravaqance.

Mrs. Styles-Is that new silk hat
Henry?
Mr.. Styles Yes. dear.
How much was it?'
why, it WAS IS, dear"
What! Eight dollars and not bro
or ribbon or feather on itY-Ionkers
Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-25
ReNenCs.

"Say, alderman. wish you'd get me
q job as dog catcher
care you out of work."
"No, but IN quit the work I'm doing
now If you'll get me that job"
Ever had any experience as dog
catcher?'
got the incentive-I'm letter carrier"
Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-13
GROWTH OF CHICAGO.

The grandfathers of many now !iy-
ing remembered a time when nearly
all the ground upon which the City of
Chicago is situated could have been
purchased for a pair of boots. the
Lake City's growth has been phenom-
email, and, according to figures, il IS
almost neck and neck with New York.
Chicago in August was the leading
postoffice center in the United States.
Figures show that the Chicag> flee
excelled in receipts the New Yorl, =
flee, its nearest rival, by S20,274.30
for the month of August. Receipts
for Chicago for August were S1,932,-
1850, while New York receipts for
the same month were 05,2iA.39.
1t is the first time the Chicago post
office has outrivaled New York il re-
ceipts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-13
MODERN TRAVEL.

Sir Isaac Newton wrote book upon
the prophecy of Daniel, in which he
observed that in order to fulfill the
forecast time would come when men
would travel at the rate of forty miles
an hour. Voltaire read the book and
remarked, Here's the effect reading
and belying the Bible has produced
upon great man. He thinks time
will come when people will ride on
the earth at the rate of two score
miles an hour"
Jules Vedrines, the French aviator,
who won the James Gordon Bennett
aviation cup at Chicago recently, max
ing record of more than 105 miles
an hour over the course. He declares
that the speed limit for aeroplancs IS
far from being reached and that ne
himself has machine which can
make 125 miles an hour. "Within a
year." he said, 1--WE will have machines
that can fly 200 miles an hour, and
then we will cross the Atlantic, max
ing the trip from France to New York
between dawn and twilight of one day.
There is no doubt of it, and soon reg
ular service will exist between Europe
and America"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-13
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS.

Political economists are ever pGz-
cling their brains in attempts to
formulate governments for cities
which may be regarded as ideal 1t is
generally believed that there is a
plethora of state and city officers,
and that the world is governed too
/ much is the conviction of a large per
>centage of people who are the victims
of political broils and mercenary
elections. The commission form of
government appeals to a larger num-
Der, and attempts are being made to
test this method in Virginia. Tie
City of Fargo, North Dakota, though
young seems to be profiting by the
experience of other places where mill
tions are squandered and assessments
and taxes increased without satisfac-
tory results. The people Of that place
are running the city on business prin-
ciples, and instead of taxing its sub
jects to to an enormous extent, Is ac-
tpally paying dividends to taxpayers.
A dispatch from that place says:
"The City of Fargo has declared
dividend of 6 1-2 per cent payable to
all taxpayers March l, 1913. 1t is
believed this is the first step of its
kind ever undertaken by a munich
pality. In his announcement of a div
idend, Mayor w. N. Sweet says Slo,-
600 has been saved the city from sour
ces outside of taxation. Taxpayers
will receive proportionate shares in
cash"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-13
MENACE TO TOTS.

Investigation into the death of Flor
ence Canter, IS months old of Phila-
delphia, who was killed day OF two
ago by falling wooden pole, which
had rotted through at the base, dis
closed the fact that the specific COM
plant concerning its condition had
been made by residents in the ne!gil-
borhood to the department OF public
safety, through the police depart
ment.
This pole and several others IN the
vicinity had been in bad condition Tor
soma time, and several complaints
were made both to the police and the
electrical bureau The pole which
fell had been standing for eleven
wears, and carried lire bureau wares
Director Porter admitted that he had
reports which showed that virtually
every one of the city's 44S9 poles are
in poor condition.
The above should prove mint u
the authorities of all cities IN which
wooden poles exist. The authorities
should begin an immediate investiga-
ton of suspicous-looking poles, ano
such as have become rotten should be
removed at once. High winds otter
PROSTATE sound ground poles. lhosS
which are rotten are an easy marx 10!
storms, and no such menace to HE OF
limb should be tolerated in commit
nifty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-13
vent other miners from resuming

Hundreds of terrorized spectators
on the county fair grounds at Toledo,
Ohio, yesterday watched the desper-
ate fight made against death by
Frank Armstrong, an aeronaut, when
he was carried 1000 feet in the air
by blazing balloon. Armstrong was
preparing to make an ascension, and
was Strengthening out his parachute
rigging when the balloon caught ire
and his startled helpers let go. Fight
ing like a mailman 20 release MS
parachute, the aeronaut was c7r-
ried up in a tangle Of ropes. lie
succeeded in cutting loose a nor. 2nt
before the flames reached the pj.ra-
chute and the blazing balloon col
lapsed. Armstrong made a success rul
drop, landing inside the race TIA.