davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
JAPAN'S BOOKS ALL ALIKE.
Originality Not Considered Virtue In
the Mikado's Land.


The position of literary men in ia
pan differs in many especial respects
from that which is accorded writer's
of prominence in the western world.
writes Paul s. Reinsch In the North
American Review. The individuality
Of literary fame and literary person
atty In its various aspects have not
been developed in the orient to nearly
the same extent as In the west. The
great books to which men return again
and again for guidance and inspiration
have been written thousands of years.
and those men who earned fame there
after won their laurels by writing COM
mentaries upon the classics. No merit
attached to originality. Moreover,
most writings were anonymous. Es-
pecially if they were original was IL
advisable that the author should not
make his personality too prominent
While learning was always respected,
authorship never had the position in
Japan and other oriental countries
that 1t has enjoyed in the west from
the Greeks down to the present.
The Japanese mind will excel in the
future in many directions. but the
greatest development may be expected
in those activities for which racial
and social experience has best prepar-
ed the intellect. \ strong but seIective
realism in literature. delicate word
painting. the successful search for
mastery over the forces of nature. a
grasp of social and political relation
shipS-these are among the things we
may expect from the Japan of the
future.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
With A Click!

Sometimes even the example
of Mr.. Roosevelt might be fol-
lowed to the advantage of the
Democratic party, and that in
cludes, emphatically. the Dem
ocratic members of the legisla-
ture. When the colonel was told
that President Taft had declared
his intention to stay in the fight
until death, he responded: Il
have nothing to say" and, as
the dispatches add: HE shut
his mouth with a click" 1t is a
good thing, sometimes, to shut
the mouth with a click, and the
fight between the colonel and
the president may continue to
wage merrily. The Democratic
party enjoys the fight, and the
click, and will be in at the aspir.
ants for the presidency at the
hands of the Republican party.
In like manner, let the Demo-
Gratis in the legislature shut their
mouths with a click" on ali
subjects which would delight the
minority, and the minority in the
legislature isn't made up of fools
or of men unlearned in the politi-
cal game. There is ample work
for the Democrats in the legis-
lature to do, and the are only
sixty legislative days in which
to do it, without side-tracking
the recommendations of Cover
nor McCreary- embodying the
platfotm pledges of the Demo-
cratic party-for the purpose of
indulging in Investigations"
Anybody can engineer an inves
tigation, and the minority in the
legislature would point with pride
to the investigation resolution
and view with alarm the deter
mination Of ne Democratic mem
bers to do that for which they
were elected-good roads, better
schools, better taxing systems,
direct primaries and economy in
all things without pinching the
departments of the state govern
ment in their legitimate opera
tons.
tits up to the governor, to the
state officials and to the legisIa-
ture to make good. And it would
be the part of wisdom for the
Democratic membership in the
legislature to shut its mouth
with a click to all things but full
fillment Of Democratic pledges. -
Owensboro Messenger.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets. She has
taken two bottles of them and they
have cured her. Sisk headache is
caused by disorded stomach for which
these tablets are especially intended.
Ty them, get well and stay well Sold
by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

rested on suspicion, but as they
proved their innocence, they
were released and the matter
was shelved.
A few days ago a man called
at the Office of the local police
commissary and said to that off,
cial:
my name is Marius Yvorra. I
killed Berges, and this is how l
did it."
The commissary listened to tie
mans confession, and, after a
little reflection said:
Now, look here, my good man,
this is not the way to get arrest
ed. You must write us a letter
confirming the oral statement
made to US. Then We shall be
able to attend to you. Now, get
along"
The man left the office, and,
perhaps because he was not a
good writer, he has not bee n
seen since in Algiers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
Climax OF Rex Tape.

This is a tale of a self confess
ed murderer who wished to be
arrested as related by a writer
in LIE Matin Paris.
Some time ago a man named
Berge was stabbed to death at
Algiers. Three men were ar
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
Supreme Self Esteem.

II am afraid Bliggins is a bit of egO-
ist." said the ready made philosopher
Has he offended your
mo. | offended him. | ventured TO
remark that nobody is perfect. and he
took it as a personal slight" WASH
ingtOn Star.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
Wilson's Store.

Mr.. W. o. Bryant's condition
remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Rigney,
of Neatsville. visited relatives
here last week.
Prof. Robt. Bailey bought a
tract of land known as the Syl-
vester Cravens property, from
the Cravens heirs, for $500.
Brother Luther Young will
leave in a few days for Lexing-
ton, where he will enter school.
Several from this place were
in Columbia Monday.
There will be a singing at Oak
Grove the 4th Sunday evening.
Every body invited to come and
bring Silver trumpet song books.
Messrs. Cortez and Grover
Bryant attended the birthday
dinner at W. D. Bryant's near
MaGaha, the 9th.
Mr.. N. G. White is spending a
few weeks with his sister, Mrs.
Roberts, at Tarter.
Misses Irene aud Emma MUIR
rell entered school at the L. w.
T. S., Monday, January 8.
Mr.. Ely Bryant is visiting his
brother, w. A. Bryant, in Tay-
lor county, this week.
Myrtle Conover, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conover,
has fever, and is very low.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Time never drags nor does life ever
seem monotonous to those who are al
ways working, thinking. learning and
growing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
DRASTIC REFORMS
ARE PRESCRIBED
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN EX
PRESS RATES RECOMMENDED sY
COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Conclusions Reached by Commission
May Constitute Long Step Toward
the Solution of the Problem of
the High Cost of Living.

Washington.--SWee reductions
N express rates averaging, in general,
approximately fifteen per cent; dras-
tic reforms in regulations and prac.
tees, and comprehensive changes in
the methods of operation, are pre-
scribed in a report made public Sun
day by the Interstate commerce COM
mission Of it's investigation into the
business of the thirteen great express
companies of the United States.
Dealing with the identity of inter-
est between the various companies.
the report finds that these companies
are separate legal entities, but are
very closely related
The inquiry was the most extern
siye and, in wealth Of infinite de-
tail, probably the most thorough, ever
prosecuted by the commission. 1t was
conducted, and the report was pre-
pared by Commissioner Franklin K
Lane. 1t has been in progress for
nearly three years. The report itself
takes 500 printed pages. 1t involved
an examination and comparison of
practically more than 600,000,o00 ex-
press rates in effect in this country,
in addition to an examination of mil
lions of way-bills and an investigation
through the books of the companies,
of their financial operations and bust
ness methods.
Commissioner Lane is of the opinion
that the conclusions reached consti-
tute long step towards the solution
of that grayest problem of the Am
erican householder the high cost OF
living.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Denver FLooDED eY RAINS.
Wall Of Water Which Swept Down
Cherry Creek Caused Two Deaths
and Enormous DAMAGE

Denver--A wall of water twenty.
five feet high, carrying death and de-
struction with it, swept down Cherry
creek here Sunday night, ripped open
the concrete walls, and in twinkling
had marooned hundreds of persons
Two persons are known to have been
drowned.
Mayor Henry ]. Arnold, who was d.
recting the relief work, stated at mid
night that the property damage would
reach at least 100000, and it is
probable that the damage will reach
an even greater sum. Anything like
an accurate estimate of the damage
will be out of the question for sew
eral days." said the mayor.
An infant boy was drowned when
his mother, terror stricken and up to
her waist in water, dropped the. babe
and the little body was swept down
the stream. The second known death
was that of S-yearold Christopher
Jensen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
LOR|MER LOSES
SEAT IN SENATE
ILLINOIS SENATOR ousTED BY
COLLEAGUES AFTER HAVING
SERVED OVER THREE YEARS.
His Election Held to Have Been
Invalid on the Ground That Votes
for Him Were Obtained by
Corrupt Methods

Washington. by a vote of fifty-hye
to twenty-eight, the United States
senate on Saturday took away from
William Lorimer his seat as junior
senator from Illinois. His election
was held to have been invalid and he
was declared to have been the recip-
lent OF votes obtained by corrupt
methods and practices
Lorimer had been a member Of the
senate since June is, 1909. The first
suggestion of fraud in connection with
his election became public in April,
1910, when Charles A. White. mem,
Der of the Illinois legislature, swore
that he had received $4,000 as bribe
for voting for Lorimer.
The senate by its action on Satur-
day reversed the majority of its own
investigating committee and changed
its vote Of March /, 1911. when Lori
mer retained his seat, forty-six to
forty.
Technically Mr. Lorlmer will pass
out of the records of the senate las q
member, Notwithstanding his more
than three years occupancy of his
seat
Facing his associates with the dec.
laration, Il am ready" Mr. Lorimer
sat in the chamber and heard his fate
decreed as the rollcall showed the
adoption OF the resolution of Senator
Luke Lea of Tennessee, the senates
youngest member. The man who for
three days Lad held the senate's close
attention with his remarkable speech
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
SEVENTEEN KILLED IN WRECK.

Passenger Train Going Sixty Miles an
Hour Runs into Another Train.
Chicago.-Fifteen persons met al
most instant death. two died while be-
ing rushed to hospitals and forty per-
sons were injured when the Omaha
mail train on the Chicago Burlington
& Quincy railroad, going at a speed
close to sixty miles an hour, crashed
into the rear end of the Overland
Limited passenger train No. 2 at West,
ern Springs, ILL.,, early Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
HydrOpIane Saves Society Girls.

New Worthwhile lightning bolts
played on the water all around, rae
ing hydroplane driven by H. Weller of
Freeport saved the lives Sunday after
noon of Miss Amy Bray and Miss Ivy
Heaton, two young society girls of
Hampstead, L. L., who had been in
bathing in Jones inlet. James Bray.
father of Miss Amy, was drowned
while attempting to reach the girls,
both OF whom had been seized with
cramps.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19

of defense and attack upon his enc.
mics rose YEARLY from his seat and
passed back to cloak room door
The outcome of the vote was not
surprise, but the leaders of the fight
against him had not estimated "a great
er vote than fifty to thirty-five. Lor.
inner gained only one of the men who
voted against him March /, 1911, Sena-
tor Jones of Washington, while he
lost the votes of his associate, Sena-
tor Cullom, and of Senators Kern,
Briggs of New Jersey. Simmons of
North Carolina and Watson of West
Virginia. ."F
Mr.. Lorimer was elected as junior
senator from Illinois by the legislature
of that state May &c, 1909, He was at
that time member of the United
States house of representatives, hav.
ing been elected first to the Fifty
fourth congress in 1894. He continued
to hold his seat in the house of rep
resentatives until June II, 1909, near.
ly a month after his election to the
senate. He then resigned and vas
sworn in as senator the next day.
His election came after the state
wide primary had Endorsed Senator
Albert ], Hopkins for reelection. A
deadlock in the legislature prevented
the election of Hopkins, and Lori
mers election ultimately was brought
about by the support of ffty-three
Democrats.
The charges of bribery in connec-
ton with the Lorimer election were
made public by the Chicago Tribune
April 80, 1910, when it published a
confession OF State Representative
Charles A. White that he had received
$4,000 to vote for Lorimer. Senator
Lorimer specifically denied these
charges in speech in the senate
May rs of that year, and said he
courted investigation
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
DUPLICATE CONGO ATROCITIES
Terrible state Of Affairs In Rubber In.
dustry in Peru, Defenseless Indians
Being RuthIessIy Murdered.

London-The disclosures as to the
state of affairs in the rubber industry
IN Peru, published in the blue book
Just issued by the foreign office as
the result Of Sir Roger Easements in.
yestigations, attract great deal Of
attention and have caused compari.
sons to be drawn between these whole.
sale atrocities and those at one time
reported from the Congo Free State.
Sir Roger Easement was sent t1
Peru year ago and found over,
whelming evidence Of the murder and
torture Of defenseless Indians. He
discovered that kerosene had been
poured over men, women and children
who had been tied to stakes and were
then set on fire. The brains OF chill
dTen had been dashed out, the limbs
Of Indians had been cut off or broken
and they had been left to die. The
tortures also included deliberate star
walton of many people.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
REBELS WILL LEAVE JuAREz.
orozco TO Join His Forces in Their
Westward March.

Juarez, Observation-Disclosures Juar
rez, once the battle-ground where Ma
dero won his revolution against Diaz,
also birthplace of the present revolt
and chief cause of international appre-
hension, may be had for the asking be-
fore the end OF the week .
All indications point to an early
evacuation by the rebels of the border
town opposite Ell Paso. Less than 400
men guard the town now and prep
arations are being made for their re.
moval 141 miles southwestward to,
Casas Grandes, the new rebel base on
the Mexican Northwestern railroad.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Italians Ready for Peace.

Paris.-The Italian government re.
Gently informed the powers in an un.
official way that it was ready and
anxious to bring the Turko-Italian war
to an end, according to information
from an authoritative source. The
Italian government expresses itself as
willing to pay heavy indemnity to
the Turkish government for the trans.
fer of it's sovereignty rights in Tripoli
to Italy and the Turkish islands in the
Aegean sea already occupied by
Italy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Roosevelt Claims the Victory.

Oyster Bay. N. UT was my fight
and it was my victory" said Colonel
Roosevelt Saturday when he learned
Of the unseating of Senator William
Lorimer in the United States senate.
The whole thing began when l re-
fused to dine with him at the Hamil
ton club dinner. If had sat quietly
through that dinner there would have
been no division in the senate com
mittee and the whole thing would
have been dropped. l made the stand
and the fight kept growing ON and
on
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Ambushed His Rival.

Springyille, Utah.-James Mahan,
aged q, of Cripple Creek, Colo, is
dead by his own hand, and John
Sharp, aged %, wounded by bullet
from Mahan's revolver as the result
of love tragedy enacted here at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mahan had
accused Sharp of winning his sweet
heart and laid in ambush for him.
After shooting his rival, Mahan shot
and killed himself.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
PLANNING Third Party for Utah.

ogden.-About fifteen persons. who
responded to call for a mass meet
ing sent out by the national Roose-
welt committee, met here Saturday
night, appointed committees and dis
cussed plans of the third party"
movement, including a meeting to be
held later at which forty Utah repre-.
sentatives to the Roosevelt party con.
vention in Chicago will be elected.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
5ulIitt Confirmed.

Notwithstanding appointment OF
William Marshall Bullitt of Louisville
as solicitor general of the United
States to succeed Frederick w. Leh
mann was confirmed Saturday by the
senate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19

Grace c. Strachan of New York, hav-
Inc been defeated by E. r. FairehiId
Of Kansas in the fight for the presi-
dency Of the National Education AS
ISOLATION, threatens to "boIt" the as
ISOLATION and form a new organization
In the eastern states. ..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Killed by Tornado.

Keposha, Wis.-Mrs. E. Printz of
South Kenosha was killed and many
persons injured in a tornado which
passed through the suburbs of Ken
osha on Saturday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Speed Champion Killed.

Palo Alto, Cal-Victor Morris
Smith. Jr, holder of the worlds anna
teur record for aeroplane speed, was
Instantly killed at Ravenswood, Sat
nrday, when his machine fell at the
end of flight from Mountain View.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Refuses Great Britain's Reouest.

Washington.-The senate has voted
e make the Panama canal bill untin-
ished business. This substantially
refuses Great Britain's request that
the bill be held up pending Diplomatic
negotiations
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
cloudburst Causes Loss Of Life.

ST, Louis-Four people were drown
ed in cloudburst at Alton, ILL.,. on
Sunday, when a nfne-foot wall of wa
Ter from the Piasa valley raced down
Belle and Piasa streets, deluging two
1OmaS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Many Hurt in Michlnan.

Grand Rapids, SIich.-Grand Rap
ids was hit early Saturday by tor
nado that injured forty or more per-
sons and did thousands of dollars
DANA,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
win Not Make Extensive campalnn.

Washington. President Taft indi.
Gated Saturday that he would not
make any extensive campaign trip
this fall, when he declined an invita-
ton to attend the Minnesota state fair
in September.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
E WINS AGAIN
AGAINST BRINSMADE


Leeds. N. D.. June 1S.-For a third
time this season the fast Brinsmade
team went down to defeat at the
hands of the Leeds bunch. Brins-
made scored two runs in the first in
ming and for the first three INNINGS Of
the game it looked as though they
were not going to allow their oppo-
nents any runs. In the fourth inning,
however, Hoff, the big Indian, was hit
all over the field. and in the fifth in
ming he was taken out and Hopper
took the mound for the visitors.
Hopper pitched good ball. but was UNI
able to hold the locals with his in
vinciblc splitter" Grady worked for
Leeds and pitched om good ball
throughout the entire game. The final
score was s to 3 in favor of Leeds.
Batteries: For Leeds. Reynolds and
Grady: for Brinsmade. Tessel. Huff
and Homer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
.PECGERS TRIM THE
DULUTH TEAM, 50
Glass Pitched a Good Game
for Brownies Although
a Little Wild.
FREER IN A BIG PLAY
Spears Fly on Run, Cutting
Off Sure Score for the
Duluth Team.

Winnipeg. June 1s.-Tile Winnipeg
Brownies took the second straight
GAM" from thu" Duluth league leaders
here today hV tho score of 4 to ..
aftrr an interesting argument. Fro'i
Glass. outside "f u iiitle Wildness,
pitched grand hall and had the Wis
it"r@ guessing All III" WAY. two errors
Ivy Baker giving thcnl W. runs
Johnston also pitched goo'i ball. hut
VAS touched UP in rinchcs and the
Whit" Sox bunch"d three NJ their or
r"rs in tn" sixth. The locals tonis
advantage of them to score two runs
which meant til" game. y running
catch ny i'rccr to1turcl the game. 1t
stopping u rum. tn" o
u. II. +.
ltuIuth ...0oI1Ono1 o. ; 1
WINNIPEG ...nG1i n20"x VI I.
Batteries: J"hnson and Erickson,
Git;, and Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
BASEBALL DATES.

New York. June la.-Thomas ].
Lynch. president of the National lea
que. announced the following dates
for the playing of the postponed
games:
At Boston. July 81 (2). with Pitts
burgh.
At Brooklyn. August 3, with Chi
cago (2); September 4 (opcn), with
Boston.
At New York. August 1 co. with
Cincinnati.
At Philadelphia. July 81 (2). with
st. Louis.
August S t2). with Chicago: Sep
TENDER 4 (2), with. New York.
At Pittsburgh. September rs Cop
en). with st. Louis.
At Cincinnati. July 16 (open). with
philadelphia previously bulletined
for August 23).
At Chicago. September 26 (2). with
Cincinnati.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
: RECORDS MADE AT
: PREVIOUS GAMES.
* * =: =: =: AZ :; >: 4. y Il.

" " " - H' a. y " y X * i
Stockholm. Sweden. June 49,
preparations for the opening of the
Track events on July s of the Olymn.
ir games are now almost co,nnicted
are the records csta blish.
ed In previous OLYMPIC" m
Running and Walking.
90 metres. 1904. Hahn. L. s.. IS.
b" metres. 1900. kranslein. L. S.
100 metres. 1908. Walker. s At
10 4-5s. "
700 metres, 1900. Jarvis. lo4-5s.
zoo metres. 1908. Hahn. L.. s. u
3-5s. -
!. 400 metres. 1904. Hillman. L. s.. 4G
500 metres. 1908. Sheppard, L. S.
I'm. 52 los. ,"
LOO metres, 1905, Sheppard, u
400 metres walk. 1905, L.arncr
L. *. Inn. 55s.
r. 'sSoo n'etrcs walk. 1906. Eonhag
o mile run, 1908. Noight. l. X
25m. III Los.
1900 metres relay, Amer. team
3m. % los.
3 mile relay. 1908, English ,ca
14m. 80 s-5s. ~
10000 metres Marathon. 1905
Sherring: Can. .. sim. 23s-5s.
10 mile walk. 1a0a, I.arner, l.. X.
III. Ism. ~ 2-5s.
Running md Jumping.
ITO metres hurdles. 1908, s;mithsnn
T.. s.. l5s.
200 metres hurdles, 1904. Hi!lman
L. s. "a 3-3s.
400 metres hurdles. 1903. Hillnan
U. S.. 53s.
$500 metres Steeplechases. 1900
Orion, L. s.. I'm. Bis.
300 metres ste~eplcchases. 1905
Russell. L. Is. 1om. ~ las.
1000 metres s~teeplechases. 1900
kimmer. L. Is. I'm. IS 2-5s.
kannins broad jump. 1905. lrona
L. S. .; fl. & IL in.
Running high jump, 1905. Porter
L. s.. 6 fit. 3 in.
Running triple jump, 1905. Alaea:n
L.. *, AS fl. II IL in.
Standing broad jump, 1904, Ewrv
L. s., II fit. 4 IS in.
standins high Jump, 1900, Ewry
standins triple jump, 1900. Evry
L. s.. "a Fl. IL in.
Pole vault, 1905. Gilbert and Cooke
L. s.. Il fl. . in.
Notwithstanding and Lifting.
49, raw t''' i"'i' IN''>F, y. IN ~
lin.
Discus. 1905. Sheridan. L. s. 49,
fl. IL in.
Discus ,Greek). 1905. Sheridan. l.
s.. 1874 fl. 8 in.
lob hammer. 1908. FLANAGAN. L
S. 40 #. IL in.
aSfh weight throw 1905. pesn1ar
1eAu. Can. "a fl. 4 in.
Javelin free s,ylel. 1905. Lem
ming. Swed., lis fl. IL in.
Javelin Nniddle hold>. laos. Lem
ming .Swed.. 17a it. 10 II in.
Weight-liftine cone hnndl. 1905
steinhach. Aust, 6 3-5lbs.
Neisht-lifting 1.-TWO hands,. 1906
T%otalos. Greek. 3l3 1-l0bs.
Stone-thrnwins. 1906, C]eoreiann
Greek. 65 fl. 4 Is in.
All Round.
P~entathlon. 1906. Mellande,
Swed.. II points.
Ne" events this year-1o,OOo m.
tres walk: 400 metres relay; BOO
r~.ctres relay. ~iavelin throwing Crt2l1
and left hand): discus throwing ,laf
and right hand> put,ins weigh
Tight and left hand): putting weigh
nicht and left handN' decathlon fe
events two days.; cr~oss-countr
race, 5000 metres.
Previous vents dropped this yr;
80 metres dash: $500 and $50,
metres walk: 5 and 10 mile; 5 mil
relay