davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

"HERE rs ALWAYS THE FBEL
ING within me that there Is hope
for race that encourages boxing
and other athletic exercises. The wis
dom OF this announcement IL already
beginning to be felt In this community.
The growth OF athletics fostered in the
colleges and among clubs organized by
far-seeiag men and developed into
greater proportions by ths Public
SCHOOLS Athletic League Is making a
noticeable mark on tho youth OF Greater
New York. The children YOU hear and
observe swarming 10 the trains and cars
on sundays and Saturdays to get to the
ball grounds and athletic fields. and
those whom you see running around the
lots at every opportunity because they
can't get carfare TO get out In the
country, are clear eyed. hearty, rugged
little chaps. They are noisy as youth
win ever be-much to the annoyance
OF some OF rs win oyerNrought nerves,
but with the recompensing sense that
after all youth will have Its fling and we
had q ourselves,
When the question Is frequently asked
about the correctness OF new records
established by runners, Jumpers and
weight throwers, my answer Is inyar-
iably that the youth OF to-day Is a better
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Giants at Brooklyn;
Senators at Hilltop

abandoned any ideas Of seeing the PEN
nant wave from the Hilltop and Is try
ing to get enough lion-hearted athletes
together for q foundation on which to
build team for next season. Tho
nucleus will. therefore. be the main
show. II you've never seen a nucleus II
Will be we'll worth a trip to the crags
Inc Highlanders returned to our shores
a. an early hour. but II cannot be said
tnat they came In as conQuering heroes.
Inc most enthusiastic shout they heard
was tho cabbys call OF Taxi.
To-niSh. At a O'Clock the Giants catch A.. ,,x
train for the West. and within twenty-four bour.
WI be in the heart Of the euemy's coun,ry. II
; sim 49,, 70 rs previous peroin.as. in II. we.sI
sa c s. A: ::s s ss u. sp !. and g e. ill.,
TSe Giants 10 p,s,sn .S,es. ssy p cam ,as
Il Sars s: .ds.s. h SS@s a.ss n
NOT 10 expeot auv ouch contingency. DeSpra
r. i.s ' sn tat 81 Gus st, ne . no. sns Big
edsn lsnd-Cincnnst and st. Louis, for ins,ance.
The last gsns at the Polo Ground, wa, A.,
pleasure jaunt for the Giants. Msthew.on pitched
one of his exceptionally good games and The re-
cent hitting strak Of the Dodgers was ripned
s ef%% dc .s q II. Oh I m. S p ps,
and no two o< them In any ono inning In tIc
early stages 81 the pastime Bsals Becker took the
bull by the horns and by smashing home r,ln
into the right field bleachcrs hi, first cline up
settled the matter night there and then.
Chief Meyers got mis- big black hat back ,,.o
the struggle again And added considerable flesh
70 his batting average. Out az four tunes up the
chic nesled on two hot singles, got a bsss on
gave Zach Wheat q chance to he 4 circus ,,.r
former. Outside Il that the redskin had a peace
ful afternoon.
The main event Of the closing performance M
the Polo Grounds was Mathsvson's steal of src-
ond base with two out. The Bull Moose may be
strong, slo. and awkward. but he has nothing on
paths And. mind you. he made thi, historic
Performance complete by doing q hook slide into
tho base Catcher Miller was 40 sure that Mat '
was trying 10 kid him that he almost forgot 10
make throw at all. When he did. Big six had
spilled himself over the bag. and the cloud OF
dust was hiding from the crowd . most wonder
full spectacle. Just to show his speed. Mstyy
then scored on Murray's hi,. 1t Is McGrsw',
purpose 70 uss Matty frequently on the Western
trip as utility or pinch base runner
Charley Faust was In tbs cl,sbhouse sfrrr IN.
came. very sad young athlete. 1t seems tina.
lie has been flirting with the Cub MANAGEMENT.
and In doing lost all his pitching tools. Thu j
were securely packed IN a suit case. but In some
of some Of the delegates to the big conyen ion.
and without . glove, toe plate. a sweater and
. wristband. what can . promising pitcher. d.
Mc,irav PAWS It Is punishment on Charley for
disloyalty. That may BE-, but what about the
delegate who got the Faust smtca,ef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

Ernie Tindemann's West Ends Will
make their first appearance this season
a, Olympic Field, when they Will appear
against the Lincoln Giants in the second
gnme OF big double-header. In the
frs, game the Ihncolns will play the
Poughkeepsle y. y. team. Play VIII be
called a. T. NJ.
III. PARK A a. will mss. Doyle's BronH lpie
IA, ndeuts ., WaslInxluu PAiK, the home OF We
Nrl1lIvn National sam Hope viii pltrh for the
parf \ g. which team Will be strengthened BY
.4y,'pl new players Of reputation. There Will be
ny, iiTirary game a. l,30 T. NJ. between t"o
crack ,emi-pro teams.
The noted Chester team. with iiipfel 10 the
,ox will Visit Bronx oval for TIC second time
m. season snl play billy Joflan'n crack Bronx
lt1lfu. H. the early coDtes, the last iiAyer-
s,iaSs will line up asAas, the Savannah Giants.
The Hpboksns VIII encounter formidable oppos
lion when they tackle the crack Phisrsons a. fhe
n Gcgge CRICKET Grounds. Hoboksn. There WI
he M. isual preliminary tuAsls at 1.so u. NJ
sharp.
A d, nile leAier will be Gised a. Decker PARK.
Queens, with the Persslls, who aye plsy.ns ,tc.9-
t'opsl,V good hall o. prevent, chhing WITH me
cypress Mn, nine 10 the Ir~inld attraction ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Sunday Baseball Games

'hs early s,.to the Iiroohyn Athletics will clash
with the Elicft A. C.
~ Walact's Rba,Spoi Grounds Halsey street
'nd WyckoN avenue Nigeuoi two games are
.nrlrh In the fft The Ir1n,il,s Sili play the
Rf.rWDnls. ant IN the second the New Rrins
" ~ viii ia'he liu.sy + men, Tue Ridsesool,
viii have Doc S'hul9n on the firing lihs.
Tie MttIop0lisns are booked for another hard
0Tugsle ahen tlsT tschs tho pa,.ar team at
LcnOs Oyai. In the game lac, SUNDAY the Mos
hal hirt .'ruggle with the TrgntOns Ia the
preliminary game the ConoUds will play the Out.
looks
IN Recreation park oueenspo Bridge Plaza
Long ltlapl Iiy, le Philadelphia Gisnits viii
lday the Long L. and Athletics. The usual prr.
hnansry game viii b. called at Q r., VI. sharp.
A. fa- Rochaway tie home team viii clash
with The Jamaica WOoihnlls IN tho deciding ram.
~ a sr-."' for tAe championship o. Quo4ns County
Time same, have been lihyr'l. one going 10 ca On
club and the other resulting IN q drawn battle,
A. SUBURBAN oval. Sirt-enth and Gravs.,nd
svenlea i'7ooEyn. the suburbam will assh with
the wash agton ftAm Of she late I'aited States
League. formsr game 40. wol by "a. Wash
leigucrs hdsre they can ureAt Their victory
Es'hen or Tonje, and frsllch will be The sub.
rpans' battery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Champion Seriously Consider
ing Offer to Fight Sam at
Sydney, Australia.
BY John POLLOCK.
r ACK JOHNSON has Just received

TACK JOHNSON has Just received a
| cablegram from Hugh Mcintosh,
the Australian nght promoter. ask
Ing him for his terms to meet Sam
Langford In twcnty-round bout at
Sydney IN September for the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
johnson Is undecided whether to accept
the match. as ne has frequently de.
clared he will positively retire from the
ring on Labor Day. Ills latest announce
nent In regard to quitting the ring was
made at Kansas City to-day while he
was on his way from Las Vegas. n. NJ.
20 Chicago.
Joe River, the Mer,csn lirh..sisht who lost
q Questionable deciSon 70 Ad Wolgnt In their
i,a s'T mad. $4,000 oat Of III, ring battles since
January 1911. River, Las i9ughi twelve fights
all todd. aud the 1880 which ne received for
fighting Nolgast sEt his Winnings up 70 the
above mentioned amount.
Joe Jeanette, the oolorsd he.ywdsM. Is having
h. 9sn troubles trying to induce come Of ,, tn,
bout at t1r local clubs. Dan McKetyiek, man:
sger u Jsano,ie, asked Bis Gibson TO try and
~. Joe M with ths wlnne r, 81 G s,l,' ,ns stsS
mel jeanette an the event n them winning Their
bouts they all had an eIcisu ready.
Tom Mccarey. who brought OF che wolga.,.
Rivers fgh. a. Vernon, Ca, Lal not ~ YET
turned over 20 WJlga,t the diamond belt Witch
Carey says thu, the unsatisfactory ending Of the
fan, Of Los Angeles that he has decided to ho!d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
1NTSPT1 n
"
&hMURRA,MURRAI
M RANDOM SHOTS ~
Nfs,7BI2r & sk4:ls. A HSTs 2EsGG1AELL|

-, A N a .
/
offered for the
. ne Mayor didn't the
esud show hs reel strength
In
Tsroush' DON'T think funny
JOSEPH j. FERRIS Beverly Road Tatbush
why IL hoied I
found .
I was o
was I
ana
plan hch o .
lot Of
Of thsr
bankr
multitude
bInNn' The volume sound sometimes the
ma rngs
the
Btm
the
the boomw
through Fatbu wi remove I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Jack Johnson Undecided
About Meeting LangfOrd
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Fairmont A. C.-Eddie Kelly Vs.
Jimmy Coffey. ten rounds,
Brown Gymnasium A. A.--Bartley
Madden vs.. Jeff Burns. Young
O'Brien VS.. Young Mantler. ten
round bouts.
ST. Nicholas A. C.-Nfontana Jack
sullivan vs.. Jimmy Howard. ten
rounds.
Royale A. c., Brooklyn-Tommy
league vs.. Walter Monaghan. ten
rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

s"S a SHANE. so 4 Is. the way
our boys keep on handing the
. wallops TO those British box
fighters who come across the waves to
seek fame and fortune on these shores.
when the pacnydermous Palzsr had
given the sleep drops 10 Bombarder
Wells. the Plccadlly Pippln. last week.
gave thanks that II was no worse
There have been some uncharitable
things said about the Bombardier. but
take no stock IN them. | think he In
too fragile to get away with stone
crushing demon like Palxsr. lie un-
doubtedly has a good punch. but there
isn't stamina enough IN him TO keep on
punching,
The other Wclls-Matt. mean-who
got so thoroughly trounced by Packey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

mental and physical creation than he
was . generation ago. and much better
than the product OF two generations
ago This Is due not only TO the In
ruencs Of improved and more hygienlc
methods OF caring for the young but
also to the early Indulgence In moderate
exercise and tho spirit OF friendly rival
ry promoted by amateur competition.
] have no doubt that the ,kiddies OF
q hundred years from to-day will be
faster. more vigorous aud more highly
developed mentally than we are. But
glory be, won't be with them. I'll
view them from above'
- HER UP old tops who love the
good old sport! The annual game
~ OF cricket Is on at Staten Island.
7. has been running two weeks. accord
ing to Archie Gum. who says the golms
will be h'ovah earlier than usual this
yeah-probabiy the last week In Septem.
bah. Some speed. fawney.
J. l.. O.-Albany won both games from
Troy on June Is. The scores were Z to
2 and TO T.
W. p, K.-Jenriss never knocked eos
Sharkey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

The Colonial Yacht Clue viii hold is annual
races this afternoon. aud twentS boats will start
from the club HOUSE which Ia At one Hurried
and Fortieth street and Ii,idson River. and race
to Cornfish Lights. . distance OF 30 mic- TIE
course Ia eypsctel % be completed IN thirty h1;.rA
Sci eraI prizes will he awariel 20 the winners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Tipperary Mem. Games To- MORROW

With rK traok and fed events two Oaeli,
football games and . hurting match making M
the programme. the annual games Of the Tppe.
rary Mems Association at Celtic Park tomorrow
,romiss to be the beet held in this city since
the American sthetss sailed for stockholm While
the athletic events will be closed to members Of
the association. there will DO enough good men
in each TO furnish keen competition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

a KY OLD EBoNlzDD PAL. MistoA
MI Jack Johnsing. still holds the
AVA heavyweight championship OF
the world and gets with II . crock o
soold amounting. according to the
press dispatches. to $4,000. sup
pose Jim Flynn got . few pieces OF
eight for having the nerve TO get up
against the tail. black man." and that
the building OF the arena out thsrs
among tho ella monsters, horned
toads and mathematics cost . good bit
of change. too. No that Promoter
Jack curiey. who took In only $4,000
at the gate. seems on the face OF II
to have been stung. as we say In the
Bronnix. But I'll lay trading stamp
to n copy OF the Commoner that Cur
ley came out somewhere near even.
He's wrigEly boy. that there Curlcy.
and ahid jes' like to Sc Mistoh John.
sings face when some one asks him II
he got $4,000 In real coin OF the
Republic. what?
And I sec that Woigast holds on ia
his title through q rather dubious
nuke. Reading at this distance. tbs
story Of the bout between the cham.
pion and Rivers. the Mexican Mixer
can't help thinking that Referee Jach
welch 10 In bed. WolGast 10 knowr
|@ARpoN MY BLUsHps. retiring ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

10 be . viciousiy foul Aghter whom he
feels he 10 In tight corner. sIa
not surprised that three doctors agree
that he deliberately fouisd Rivers.
They made q carefui examine ton of
Rivers yesterday and declared that
the boy had been hit In prohibited
territory. That's enough for me TO
again express my belief that Wolgast.
who by wearing out the aged Battling
Nelson was dubbed champion. II
about a. big . foup-nusher az ever
held the title.
Little Johnny Kilbans came out
splendidiy In his encounter with
Tommy Dixon. lie defended his
fea therweiGht title so well In Clevs-
land on the Fourth that he again
proved his defeat OF Atteii was not
Gash-in- the pan.
And speaking of dear old Abe. my
once erratio chum. he came back"
That 10 70 say he came back far
enough on the Fourth to iarrup Eddie
Marine. = boy with . record in the
Northwest. But fear that Maripv
wasn't much class. even n he has
Northwestern record. Most Of those
westsrH and Northwestern records
blow up whom they reach here Mike
Gibbons 10 an exception. Abe Atteil
was . notable one. too. But that was
years ago.
,rt Of chap that I an, but I feel eve
reduction Of the address on letter re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06


10
inference
. p Thanks awuly
4 Q
a o feel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

Sunday afternoon st New Lots Oval New Lots
ROAD and IAnwood street. Brooklyn. Dranchticld
will be the home teams opponents Hsss or Nc
Donouxh will " on the mound for New Lots
Nhlc Bls" viii bs 90 the receiving end. Game
old q o,oA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
SpORTINGM <M %2oS
N@ms3mmA6ISg GOSSnn q |.

IT,, ~ - S s a'' s"S Tonsisr How'll vii
play Richard Palmer Of New Jersey In tho chai.
lensr round ,odv. In tho womsn's singles Mis-
NJ" splton Of Los ANGLES Oil won the 1sbt
for the title by debating Miss Mary Browne. tie
national champion. in straight sets at I'll, 8-2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. MoreIand.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Averaqes.

Records of all playea who have PLACED In ffieea
or more games W to aud including Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
6attlnp AVERAGES.

,,, Records Of all players who have played in
49, or more sames ny TO and including
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

7
~
me And
than the myrads citizens the hills
noise
of
Well something
kind
of
Nike a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

Mike Mowry. the crack third bascman Of IN.
St LDuis National League Club has jumped iii,
team and Manager Bresnahan has declared thai
be stAnds suspended. MoMey PLAYED with M,
club IN Cincinnati on Monday, but after the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

"Rube" wahdell, who has twded for many
major league tenI, bat VA, fndiy released
e.os Hp ssro ' from m an sro
gcs,ion and gall stones. After pitching for Min.
neaIolis against ~. Paul yesterday he alntei at
the close OF the game.
Pltohsr William A. Brady Of the Indi.nspo,l.
American Association Club has besn Aned by
the Boston National League club. Brady will
report 10 Manager King at tho end OF The
American Association season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

PARDON Of thai but fss sw
address letter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

Mcfarland. Is now In is 'anpy 'oms on
'Ounslow 'Eath, Lunnon. otWaiiing the
fate that led him across the boy from
the stockyards and figuring how he can
hold on TO his precarious title OF light
weight champion Of England.
Sid Burns. the latest champion OF
England--a weltsrweiGht-go tho UNDER
taker swat In the NTH round OF his en-
counter with Mike Gibbons Monday
night.
'"ro bad Matt wells has gone home"
said the charitable Jsn Regan to-day.
1T would have ben nice for Matt. the
English lightweight champion: the Bonn
bardler. the English heavyweight cham
pion. and lid Burns. tho EnKliah vel
terweight champion, to 60 home In the
same ship. Misery loves company. 30
4, does" said left
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
BOY PROVES GOOD SLEEPEF
He Does Not Awaken When Thrown
From Wagon Into an Au-
tomobile.

Columbus, Ohio.-Ye wild-eyed vic
tins of insomnia, who WOO the sooth
ing goddess sleep by all the mean
which fertile minds suggest, read thi,
unadorned tale of an everyday even
and wonder
The strange phenomenon of an au
tomobile running at rapid rate, hit
ting the rear end of vegetable wag
on, lifting sleeping boy out of the
rear Of the wagon, tossing him into
the machine, which sped on for a dis
lance, all without awakening the boy
occurred here.
The boy was Stanley Cramer, living
fourteen miles northeast of the city
The automobile belonged to Walter
j, Jeffrey, local manufacturer. II
was not known at first that the boy
had been transferred to the automo
bile unframed, and pedestrians rushed
to the demolished wagon, expecting
to find the boy dead and a search
was commenced of nearby alleys anG
streets. In about an hour the boy
returned and told of how he had
awakened to find himself in rap
idly moving automobile.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
Or. Forbes WinsioW Declares There
viii Be More Insane Than Sane
in 300 Years.

London.-There will be more luna
tics in the world than sane people
three hundred years hence, was the
prophecy DR.. Forbes WinsloW made.
This prophecy is based upon the pres
ent rate of the growth of lunacy as
revealed by recent returns
Doctor Winslow expressed strong
disagreement with the statement
made at the Eugenics congress BY
Doctor Mott to the effect that increase
in lunacy was more apparent than
real, and told press representative
that in making such a statement Doc
tor Mott apparently referred to Lon
don only Dr. Forbes Winslow said
that from his knowledge of the prog
ress of lunacy in all parts of the
world he had come to the conclusion
that I'VE are rapidly approaching
mad world" He added; I'm every
part of the world civilization is adj
vancing and so insanity is also bound
to advance There were 36,762 regis
tered lunatics in 1859, but $4,000 at
the present day That showed the
alarming increase"
If Doctor Motifs theory Is accepted
we shall wake up when it Is too late
to prevent further increase. What
happened to the pauper class in Lon
don, as an alleged proof against tho
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04

fident, he let no wet day pass without
one of these excursions. Week after
week, month after month, and year
after year this scene was repeated in
the streets of London town. AS time
went on the people grew accustomed
to seeing the eccentric Jonas and his
umbrella, but it was fully thirty years
before any considerable number OF
them could bring themselves to follow
his example.
And now look at them! Wherever
the Englishman is found, there is the
umbrella, as surely as the tea pot and
the marmalade jar. Other nations, too
were slow to adopt the article, and
for years the British tourist with his
inevitable umbrella was an object OF
ridicule. He carried it to all ports
of the earth, and today in lands
where there is seldom any rain it is
in continual use as sunshade. Mex
leo, South America, the entire South
Pacific, Hindustan, and many another
country are dotted with white umbrel
las carried by European and native
alike. No one ever saw the baboo OF
India without an umbrella, for it is ar
essential part Of his English educa
ton.
The crude and clumsy umbrella that
Hanway carried, of course has Giver
place to the neat, close-rolled affair
Of today, with silk covering and handle
Of beautiful and expensive wood; but
the latter probably does not shed the
rain any more surely than did the
former, and if Jonas had not been sc
persistent we might still be withou
the blessed umbrella.
So all honor to the memory
Jonas Hanway, English traveller an
philanthropist, whose bicentenary ha
been forcibly brought to the notice {
the people Of his native land by rain
md floods that have mnde the sun
rer the worst on record in the tigb
little Isle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
GAVE WORLD UMBRELLA
JONAS HANwAY, ENGLISH MER.
CHANT DESERVES CREDIT.
5rsved Storm of Rldlcule In lntrodue
Ing Article That Is Now In Uni
versaI use-6i-centenary Is
Just Being Celebrated.
By E. W. PICKARD.

London.-Two hundred years ago
to be more exact, in August, mp
Jones Hanway was born in PORTSMOUTH,,
England.
Do you know who Jonas Hanway
was?
In the encyclopedias he is classed as
a philanthropist and traveller, and he
was both of these. Having been ap
prenticed to a merchant in Lisbon, he
became interested in trade with the
east and journeyed through Persia, en-
during many hardships, after which
he spent five years in st. Petersburg
In the way of philanthropy he was &C
tive in the help of foundlings, fallen
women, the poor and prisoners. But
the one thing he did that makes his
fame everlasting was to introduce the
use of the umbrella to England ant
Europe generally.
The umbrella for centuries untolt
bad been used in one form or anothel
by the people of the far east, and Han
way in his travels became warm ad
vocate of that shelter from the rail-
ard the sun. After he had retired
from business to London he had made
materially from those of today. One
rainy day, when those who were 81
unfortunate as to be compelled to &c
out in the streets, were hurrying mis-
orab1y along bedraggled and dripping.
out stepped Jonas Hanway, opened his
contraption, and strolled leisurely
along Fleet street, dry as a bone and
happy. At least ne would have beer
happy If his umbrella had warded off
ridicule as it did rain. For his ap
pearance created almost riot. For
getting the downpour, men, women
and children first stared, then hooted
and at last gathered in mob that fol
lowed the bold merchant along the
street, laughing and jeering. Doors
were thrown open and windows were
flung up and it seemed as If the en-
tire population of that part of London
came out to make fun of Jonas and
his umbrella.
The Britisher was conservative by
nature, then as now, and this especial
innovation did not please him. For
centuries he had got wet when it
rained, and why should he now change
and keep dry? So Jonas retired to
his house somewhat discounted. But
he was persistent, so on the next
rainy day he reappeared with his UNI
brella. Once more the jeers and
laughter. Once more the trailing
dripping crowd. This time Jonas ex
tended his walk and staid out as long
as he wished, and growing more con-