davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

New Jersey is such small state. it
is a wonder there has not been a head
on collision between President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt during their rush
ing around IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
KANSAS cOMMrNT

COLORADO'S ROADS-AND OURS.
Copies of Highways of Colorado"
the official guide and tour book OF
Colorado. have just been received and
the descriptions of the scenery Of the
western neighbor accompanied by
maps of the highways between points
of especial interest fills nearly two
hundred pages The book is an index
of two elements that add materially
to the prosperity of Colorado, scenery
and goo.s roads. The first without the
other brought its quota of tourists, but
the completion of automobile roads
connecting beauty spots and along pic
turesQue trails has had wonderful
effect in increasing the number of Wis
1tors that spend their vacations there.
In addition to the advertising given
Colorado in the tour book Kansans
find between the lines a story of the
advantages that will accrue to this
state through the maintenance of it's
present Well known trails and of the
establishment of others. The automo-
bile is coming to be more and more
the vehicle of the tourist and the i'm
provement of the main highways will
make it increasingly so. Colorado has
benefited largely from the thousands
of tourists who visit her resorts each
summer and some of this benefit will
naturally come to this state IL the traf-
fc is diverted across it. Aside from
the advantage that accrues to the peo-
pie living on the Sunflower Trail, the
Golden Belt Road, the Meridian Road,
Tire Eoenld C6 IEdll anu the NEW SANTA
Fe Trail through having improved
roads on which % travel themselves,
there is the other benefit that will
come through the use of the highways
by thousands outside of Kansas; and
the benefit will not be limited to the
few dollars they may leave in the cities
through which they pass. The greater
return will result from the correction
of the impression they have of the
state. Instead of seeing 1t from the
eastern viewpoint, they will get a close
range Wow that will show the glories
of the Garden of the Lord, as Secre-
tary Knox called IL, in all their mag
nificence From whatever angle 1t is
considered. the improvement of the
highways looms up as one of the i'm
portant questions for state wide action.
-Salina Journal.
A MEMORIAL WORTH WHILE.
Concordia is the Iuckiest town on the
Kansas map. Two generous spirited
women have given it a $4,000 theater
in memory of the husband and father.
We commend the thought of these wo-
men, in giving to a town a beautiful
place of amusement. Wholesome
amusement in an attractive place will
do more to uplift a town than any
thing else we can think of.-Kinsley
Graphic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

Present indications are that Uncle
Sam will be forced to come back" in
Cuba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28

been made that the differences be-
tween the anthracite coal miners in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-28
A MEMORIAL WORTH WHILE.
FROM OTHER PENS
SAVING THE BABIES.

The slaughter of the innocent in the
form OF an excessive death rate of in
fants in New York City, is being Wis
IDLY mitigated in recent years. The re-
ports of the health department there
show that in 1907 there were in that
city, II, 437 deaths of infants under one
year old; in 1910, there were 1922; in
1911, there were only 5000, and there
is reason to expect confidently that
this year the number will fall below
$4,000, while the number of births has
all the while been steadily increasing.
Compared with European countries.
where the death rate of infants is said
and of population, there was an actual
and of population, there was
an actual increase in mortality
in the United Kingdom, in Bel
gium and Russia. In England.
1t was slight, from 149 to $50; in Scot
land from 122 to 1926; in Ireland, from
SO to 103; in Belgium. from 14S to 1856;
and in Russia, from 267 to 268. On the
other hand, France, perhaps, despair
ing of increasing the birthrate, has
learned to take better care of the ba-
bies that are born and has reduced
the deaths from 165 to 1853 in the thous-
and-New Orleans Picayune.
SOLDIERS MUST SWIM
In compliance with an order from
the war department every young man
who enters the army after June 1,
must either be a swimmer or become
one under official training. This or
der will apply to officers as we'll as to
enlisted men. Inability to swim cost
the army scores of men in the Phil
ippines during the period of military
operations in the archipelago. The is
lands contain hundreds of treacherous
rivers, and during the instruction
nearly every week brought reports Of
the drowning of soldiers in attempt
ing to ford those streams. 1t is a curl.
Gus thing, too. that until. two or three
years ago, there were many enlisted
men in the navy who could not SWIM
All bluejackets are now required to
qualify in the art, and the order to
that effect was prompted in some de-
gree by the shocking drowning accident
in the Hudson river during the Hud-
son celebration, in which several blue
Jackets lost their lives merely because
they were not swimmers.-New York
Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
ANNIVERSARY
Knights Of ST. George Hold Third An
nual Event on State Fair
Grounds.

Today on the State Fair grounds.
the Knights OF 50. George branch 30.
will celebrate their twenty-third an
niversary and picnic and a most en-
joyable day will he spent with vari-
Gus forms of amusements. among
which dancing will be the feature.
There will be races OF differrnt kinds.
including a unacycle race over a half
milo course and "a unacycle exhibition
supper will be served during the
hours OF > and : Meister's band will
furnish the concert music and the or
chestra will render music for the
dancing. Following are the members
Of the committee in charge:
William Mueller. chairman. gate Jos
Schmitt. amusemcuts. Peter Leitner
and Adolph Gebauer. refreshments.
Cornelius Hasenauer: bar. Jos. Balzer
and Christ House. dancing. Charles
Schaub. supper. George Reistcr and
Mrs Leo EeifZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
BOLD ROBBERY
Thieves Rob Window Of Viroinja
Loan Office BY Breaking BiS
Plate Gass

About : o'clock yesterday morning
The local police department was noti-
ned. concerning the large plate glass
window ~ tho Virginia Loan ofice.
having been broken at 1925 Market
street An invcsiIgation was immedi-
aielv begun, but last evening nothing
could Doc learned concerning the rob
berry.
Nisson Brothers. the proprietors. OF
tho pawn shop were immediately
notified and furnished the depart
ment with the following list Of arff-
''Fs missing four clarlnefH. ona
hut". two colts revolvers and nine
other guns. The window g. three
quarter 20 an inch thick ana +uut
what WIS need in breaking the
window Is not known AZ a. was not
shattered The police are working on
TIE case and expect 90 solve the rob
berry shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
MANY CHANGES
Made IN the Catholic Churches in
This Vicinity BY Tri-en-
NAL Council.

~ fhe recent meeting of ID. tri-
'ntiM council which met iu Pitts
'Hrrn Tor tH" purpose ~ making
changes 900 This ficiuifr. and Pitts
h.re. Rev Father 1rnafiuS who
Dos boom 100 Charr. - - Aurusfir.-s
NHulefrrr. 90 PITTSBURGH. far fhe
iHef fsw wears VIII COME Co this rifv
anl ff-e charge nf tna ~ Alrh ,usus
Monastery sI.le'Iirc H.t. Father
'lrwars who faa been temporary DE-
rector R"t Father Francis uus ape
pointed fH take charge 90 - T.liv
.fur.. 100 Freedom Pa Irf Rev.
Ia'h.r f.Ir chr. sf.rr. 90 thar .lfr.
Will ..m. f. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
NEW THEATRE
Local Men Open up New Picture
House IN SteubenVille. Which is
One Of the First in State.

Peter Caravasios. the local restaur-
anteur has just returned from Stcu-
henNill". wher" he and J. ID Politics
and John Papaulias recently opened
Up one The finest moving picture
houses IN Eastern Ohio. Tho house
VIII b" known AS the Rex. and some
thlng Ike $4,000 was spent In equip
ping the room and installing IN. nee
eSsary machinery. The theatre a.
hreproof throughout and has been
pronounced ~ IN" fire inspector as
the safest house Of its kind in ohio.
II has five exits which work auto
matic1ily from the operators room.
push IN a button being the only thln,.
necessary 20 open them In case Of
panic or fire. The proceeds derived
f'r the first two days were donated
." tho hospital fund. which Is being
raised in Steuhcnviils. 10 erect "A now
building J. u Politics. 90 this city.
viii manage the theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
SPENDING HALF MILLION
In BELMONT COUNTY

non the plant az Provid~n, thi. 49,
ms a. present the most fully s-luipp.f
81 ant plant In IN. district The ue~r
nlite VII D equipped with fifty Of
the most modern rnininE ma~hfn-.
which Will b operated by electrfrity.
A. az the 50. Clairst lie mine NE
saving apparatus will De installed
RMS WI consist 81 oxygen helmets
and pulmotors Of the types that are
I'm use on the mine -rescu. car vrhirh
WAs TO have been sent TO Moundsvill-
at the TIME Of the recent exniosio-
\ rescue corps will b. organized
among the miners 20 take care OF any
who may be injured
Erect Large Building.
three story mine office and store
Will be built and operated by ths
company. In addition small ice
plan, Will be maintained. This plant
VIII supply the town Of Falrpoirt
with ice and vii be greatly appreciat-
ed by the residents OF that place. The
store will be complete in every detail
and will be conducted upon the de-
partmcnt store plan. The store build
ing with fixtures will cost. in the
neighborhood of $4,000. II is believed.
Work will not be started on the con-
struction OF the building until the
mine Is I'm operation. However the
mine Is now loading coal and a local
OF the miners union has been orgah-
lied at the mine. A temporary wood
en- tipple was erected to handle the
coal mined until the large steel tip
pie is completed
The Provident Company Is a sub
sidiary of the Pickands- Mather corp
GRAFTON OF Cleveland. This concern
owns furnaces and mills. freight
steamers on the great lakes and ore
fields in the Superior region. For
the reason that the parent company
uses the coal produced I'm its Belmont
county mine I'm operation the other
properties II owns. the Belmont coun-
~ mines are kept in steady oper-
alton. This feature is especially pleas
Ing TO the miners who are assured OF
work at all seasons of the year.
Operating Within Year.
IL Is not believed the work placing
TINS mine into complete operation will
bc completed before next wear. The
tniontown. Pa. firm. which has the
contract. for the excavations will
complete its work within few
weeks. Structural steel men will
then start the work OF the tipples.
II. NJ. Fair and Son. of Pitsburrb
have the contract for the erection Of |
the miners houses They have al
ready commenced work. and although
they are rushing the work To COM
pletion, Il Is believed that II will be I
several months before the houses ar, 2
ready for occupancy. The work be- /
INK done by the ProVident company /
IL the largest piece OF contracting un-
d"rtaken 10 Belmont county in many
year and will add much to the devel- /
opement Of that county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
PRovioENT COAL co.e.s~
MAKING EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS.
~ fsrpeint- o. Where Ne~ Mine
OnSer ConssrUetion-other
improvements Bssna M.d,.

Nearly half a million dollars Will
nave been spent IN Belmont county IN,
the fro' dent Coal company when the
improNems hts now under way are
completed This company owns one
or the largest mines In Ohio's banner
coal producing counties and has nm :
ger construction "A mine which Is ex-
county.
The company. which is a Clevelan. 4
corporation. owns over 1000 acres az
coal The present mine is located IN
the center OF this tract near =,
Clairsville. while the new and larger
mine Is at FGirpoint. four miles DIS
tant. The old mine is the most com
pletely equipped in the Eastern Ohio
held ana about 500 men are EMPLOYED
there. The company is constructing
a large reservoir 90 supply the mi.
town which surrounds It's mine "a
well as the mine itself. with water.
The company contemplates pipins,
water from this reservoir into the
homes OF its miners I'm each Of its
mines. The cost Of this work will be
in excess Of $4,000.
To Improve Mine.
Inc new mine at Fairpoint will be
unequalled by any in the No. field
The mine opens directly into the hin
concrete wall several hundred feet
long. For n short distance back I'm
each OF these entries the side and
roof viii be concreted. The tipple
VIII be the largest ever constructed
in the over the river counties. II will
have room for four tracks ard will
span Wheeling creek. \ steam shovel
Is at work eNcavating for the man.
9th Yards. the company will construct
10 hold the cars supplied by the g.
L. ~ w. division OF the Baltimore &
ohio railroad.
The company will construct maca-
damized roads throughout its large
property and will erect a large bridge
over Wheeling creek for the road en-
tering the grounds surrounding the
mine. ON the hill above the mine
Will oe ercctsd more than a hundred
miners homes. Each home will be
surrounded Icy large plot of ground
and shade trees will be planted along
the streets. The houses will be light
ed by electricity and will be more
modern than at any mine in this dis
trict.
There Will be
No Power Plant
built at the Fairpoint mine hut new
motor generators vii be installed AZ
the mine at Provident and the Fair
point mine viii be supplied overland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22
noard OF rduoation Heid meeting.

l -'F ''Nit 'f NIt'aii"N "I 4 mon ulN-
tfi.t met 300 special session last SHfur-
JAS evening aud transacted considerable
business The report ~ the members
who made TIE fnsle. flou trip % chicago
O. Few weeks ago. filed lfs report and tho
same was very sHfIsfl. tory. They also
ordered Pre- aifrrfis uc 80 fNs sale ~
inc bonds Goo DO made lr fha very near
future Tho report % tho conditions ~
'.r ta-Iru- school buildings throughout
f'. district VAS .ien male ami was very
sHf..f.f. f.rE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

lowing were announced nominated by
the secretary. member OF board OF cdu-
cation. George Haxletf. or Snsrrard For
Justice % the peace ". Martin. Of this
city. and Ir Wells. o fNcNiei.hen. For
soustahles. j. W. letters. Of this clty.
and William F4vey. OF N-Mocheu. eDI-
eEaf"- % the iu iustriai cpuferenc" We're.
Thomas btslau. tfsorE. Kelly James
IuIIn. J. D Simmer md los MA.lnl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

Arf some men sesrn % fhi-k q =
r' their credit % ne about their truth
fairrsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-22

No Power plant
built at the Fairpoint mine. hut new
motor generators vii be installed at
the mine at Provident and the Fair
point mine viii be supplied overland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

CONTINUED on Following PaseJ
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Loses Right Arm and Feet

Jack McAfee, son Of sheriff Me
Mee, of Bent county. had his right
arm and foot crushed by falling un-
der the cars at Las Animas last + ri.
day nisit about . o'clock McAfee
was In the employ OF the Santa Fe
AS freight brakeman, and while at
tempting to 20 over n car loaded
with telegraph poles one of the poles
turned on him and he fell beneath
foot We're crushed. He was brought
to the Santa Fe hospital In La
1unta where his right arm was am.
putated AT the shoulder Joint. aud
his right leg between the ankle and
knee.
\Ioung McAfec survived the heroic
operation. and although he has been
doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances. he Is still
In very critical condition. The
attending physhians are s,ill hopeful
OF his recovery. providing there is
no Infection and blood poisoning does
not develop. Young McAfce's right
arm was amputated at the shoulder
Joint. and besides that the shoulder
is manglod and bruised very close
10 the neck The danger Of iufec.
ton from this wound is very serious,
but the doctors are hopeful that It
may be AVOIDED.
Young McNoe is twenty.three
years old. and u son OF Sheriff Me.
Aee. OF Bent county. who was with
his son when the operation was per.
formed. McAfee has been working
for the Santa Fe about a month, but
the first knowle,sc his father had
of this fact was when he was appris.
cd OF the accident, Mrs. Ernest Cor,
deal and Miss Patty McAfce. sisters
OF the iniured Young nan, arrived
from their home Ia Topeka last Sun.
day morning to att their brother
during his great trial
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
El.s Initiate ciais.

The Elks held an initiation We'd.
nnsday night when IN. following new
members were taken into the order.
Roger Brown. Edward Walker. s T.
Walker. s. y Brashcr. II H. Grng'
ger. j. ". crotty. W. NJ Bradish.
c. G. Clark. !, r. Pross"r. Park
Hyde. J Norris. A. s Waterman,
B +, Richardson. 4 =. Gordon and
+. ! prinstcr Tn" Pueblo lodge
will come to La Jun'a New Years
day. when large class viii be ini.
'iatod. which will includ. the fol
lowing named James \. llagans. T.
!. short. G. g. Fox. ". ! Hamilton.
X. T. Martin. John Klur. Walter
Wilson. c, " Stanley. j c Icr
gems. II ! I,arnRroyor. \ G. Ma'h'
owson. W. = Shulkoy, Il q. o'Noil,
4 slayicok. Edward Ablm, q. s.
iioonrhH, J. T. cantrell II r.
schwalm. ] y. Hicks. y c. King.
Frank White. VI kurn. ! W lIar.
mon. c. c crandcll. $ r. Mondcl.
son aud ] h. Gill.tt.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Mica Miners Branching Out.

The In luuta Mica Mining and
Milling Company. which was incor.
porated less than year ago. has
just cioset deal for the purchase
Of the imica mill, owned and opera,.
ed by III Western Mica Mining and
Milling Company. of Denver. and will
take possession OF their new proper.
y A&ou as their lawyer completes
Of 'epamining the title of
- elty. Tn- property represents
N Ar1 1'm,Ut ot sl6,5OO,
Ne roper'y includes five lots In
Oehve1A located one mile west of the
city h( upon which is located a
brick ildIng containing the milling
machinl p. and brick office buiit.
ing. ee mill has capacity f,r
grinding five tons of mica In eight
hours. md by running three shifts
could hsndle fifteen tons of mica
every t&eu,y-rour hours.
AZ 0are Is a ready sale for ground
mica a ~ per ton. and as the com.
pany Ais practically an unlimited
quantity .of the raw product at their
mine near Petaca. n. NJ. 1t is quite
appareni that the outlook fer our
local mlf miners is decidedly allur.
Ing and that they have reason to
he jahiloAi over the prospect for the
future
n. a Iun,a Mica Mining and
MiIllNt Company owns $40 acres o,
mica Dncinc property near Pe'a.
.. where there In practical.
u anfl aited quantity Of the raw
pso4u he mia ~ II comes from
~ Il ms from orc to five per
c1n4a shat is. clear mica in
she< this a worth from - To
81 nd which incssases the
value pcoutput imnsassiy.
Ia Pre- the bustHeas Of the
comp1 be coeanclsd vsaer the
name wssessn AssA Nis,ne
and y oupanz. vhleA has
been ho11D1 ~ several
ye.s. 3sissssc% o,
the \ gh1Ae ssA Mil
in. q ssss. n.
oeelcs6& NJ <esnpauy are no fol
ioS6s Pr.s1ok. A. n. corbin: vice
presidcn'. ?. bisbee; secretary
A. ~ Waltz lbsasnr-r. J. w Fish
.r: slperinessosnt Of The mines, l.
z. Word. 0t1er residents Of Ia
Jun'a who ars irs-rest"d In the com
MANY are ceoe-e Par. s n R"se "
r. schuylar. n. A. Dawi"y. y y B"r
nv. " Claabso~t. 2. c Garrett W
". Landor. James Ha"an. No-'''
Le'rhile. The iast named was the
discov'rrr and orIriral owner q
IN. mica riniv~s owned by the com
many In New Mexico
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Death OF crcseensio ma,eArenss

The death of crosconcio Mascara
mas took place at his home ln this
city Tuesday night The deccaHrd
waa born IN soeofro county.Ncw M"f'
leo. in 1895 tie camo % Las AMI.
inns IN 1870. and had resided In thls
vicinity from thnt time until his
death. He served all through the
ctyil war ln defense Of his country
Ifr had rehdcd at illsbee until about
year ago. whom &c came 10 this
city TO mako his home He leaves
wife. two sons. Juan aud Saniiaso
Masoarcnns. and daughter. Mrs.
pomaclo Chavez The body WAS
taken to tisbac for burial.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
skating ~.,v.. = ~. .....


In MAR. and Vance are entertain.
81, large crowds Mt Convention Hall
Rink with their excellent performan' q
On the rollers. uaicycic and cannon
hall skates, This Is the hixhcst
class ssasing attraction that has
ever appeared In la innta. Miss In
Mairc's performance on the roller
skates ir par excellent. and Nr
Vancc's work on his own invention.
the twenty-five pound cannon iall
roller skates. is simply mar .lnus.
as also Ia The performance upon uni.
cycles. They app ar 70 be M much
ai ease on unlcyeles as on rollers.
ard nrs rally the most graceful
stainrial artists that have ever Wis.
tied Ia 1unia I, ls no, often that
Hurh high class skaters come farth.
er wost than kanFas City. Tonight
viii be the last app arancc Of In
Marie and Vance. and this will also
be your last opportunity 10 secure
n chance on the big fat turkey 10 be
given away Saturday night In tho
future iadies viii b. admitted free
to the rink on Thursday evenings.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
s,ers viriu Dr. meNtil,

Tho holiday sra-on. always bleH'
cd bTlhuse of It's being the nroa
of sIfis, started early this year g.
She h1ln" Of br. aud Mrs !. W NJ
Ncil when the s,ork presented thrn
last sunday with dau'litrr IN
mies has been ram' Il Iolla Mcneil
Tho doctor usually makes this orr
n friendly visit every day or ~
but since tho ady.t Of the lit'l
misa. he has been making himself
decidedly scarce. Neither and daush
ter doins nicely. and the doctor "
probably recover. Fowler Tributs
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Christina. =. ~.Ic.,ho"e Church.
The following the order OF ser.
Vices at ~. Patrisk's Catholic church.
Wednesday. Decetrb'r 25. 1912:
Low masses at $3.50 and q O'Clock

Wednesday. Decctnb"r %. 1919:
Low masses al $3.50 and q O'Clock
a. m
Communion mass at 7:30 a M. The
First Communion Glass. III" knights
OF Columbus aud the various church
societies will receive Holy Commun.
ion In body Christmas hymns
will be rendered by the Cecillan
choir.
Low masses NJ $50 aud O'Clock,
a m. with snrmon In Spanish
Solemn high mass at 10 80 a. m.
Peters mn = iu u AMI other lee
tions ywill be- rendered by the St
.Pa,rick's choir. Tn" sermon will
b. preached by Rev Cyprian Brad.
ley. o. $. u.
vaspers al 7ao. p III.
Everybody cordially welcome 10 all
these services.
REV. FELIN DlLLY. Pastor
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
reung Kellieher Has Skull Fractured

Jerry Kclltrh~r. Jr., san Of Mr. and
Mrs. lerry Kcilichcr. NJ south Of
La Junta. vas very seriously injured
last Saturday afternoon while work.
Inc with Santa fc construction
gang ai Hilton. jrst few miles
.ss, Of Las Animas \ charge OF
dynamite wss -, off. throwing a
great mass Of rock In m" AIR, F"l
lehcr md the men with whom he
WAS wrrking having retired 70 a
safe distance. After n short Inter.
val. when Il was supposed all dan.
r"r had paeped. IN" men started for
III. point vhcrc the blast had taken
nisce oa Jhc way small rock
thst had evidently been thrown To
= Greater b|Ivhih than the rest, do
s~ended. striking young K"llich"r
s1uaro on ton of the head. crushing
the bon" Of the skull
H. vas brourh, to In lunta and
taken 10 the Valley Hospital. whcr"
m opora,ion was performed, 'h"
~rnr,rd hone being removed aud
i.a,lng a hole abou, IN" size Of n
hens otg. Young k"llichor WIS In
n very pr"cRrious condition ON sat
urday nlsht. but since then has I'm.
proved somcwba' and 4, 4 thought
tina, b" viii be able to pull ,htouTh,
aithnnrh hc II s'iil IN u rtry critic
nj condition.