davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Death Sudden and Mysterious.
Elks to Hold Oyster Feast.

The tradesmen's entrance to the Elks'
Club was a busy place this morning.
when 2JD bushels of oysters and other
food supplies arrived. Tonight is the
night of the Elks' oyster feast. Oysters
are to he served in every possible style
by the members of the lodge A special
committee. headed by George c. Pumph-
rey. recently installed special kitchen
equipment for the occasion An enter
tainment also will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
28c Pair.

Union Hardware make, with hemacite or
composition rollers: adjustable STYLE with toe
clamps and heel straps.
Toy Store-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Made Favorite Poland's King.

Among her earliest favorites was Stan
islaus Poniatowski, with whom she wa.
infatuated while still archduchess. Hin
she maze King of Poland, in which place
he demonstrated that one may be mos
pleasing squire of danes without possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
@~~$@<~ S~-~S
Bakery Specials

19c Peach or Pumpkin Pies. made fresh,
with rich, haky crust. full size,
ShoIcS .IVC
Doc Layer Cakes. made fresh from the
purest stock and baked on the premises
chocolate. orange, cocoanut and Vanilla
'nvI'c is'>
Joe Devil Cakes. made fresh from the
best and purest ingredients. large size.
rich and delicious. ...............3 9c
Joc ''FEATHER' Cake. something new:
dainty and tempting: chocolate and
vanilla. with rich cream filling: very
zoe Layer Cakes. made from the purest
ingredients and baked OH the premises:
chocolate. vanilla. cocoanut and orange:
IhlEe ST.. ..,:'c
RICH FRENCH PASTRIES. ONLY THE
BEST ASSORTED KINDS. per doz ..40c
Sunshine. Angel and Raisin Pound Cake.
tatH i'c
Spice Pound Cake and jelly Roll. each. 1Oc
Africans. Chocolate Eclairs and Cream
runs. per COZ. sue
Busy Corner Milk Biscuit. per doz. loo
Ribbon Squares. each. Observation-Disclosures! &c
ASSORTED FANCY CAKES BEST AS
SORTED KINDS. per doZ. ...... Sc
Charlotte Russo. with china saucer. for &c
Large assortment of Coffee Cakes. Buns,
etc. etc. etc. at popular prices.
Bakery-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Was Tolerant of Graft.

Upon the graft with which the admin
istration of Russia was permeated Cath
crime looked with a singularly tolerant
eye. Indeed, when still archduchess she
was party to most eXecrable deal by
which one of her lovers, commanding an
army in the field, accepted bride from
Frederick the Great in consideration OF
his failing to push victorious campaign.
In the Russian army the regiment was
the unit; it's colonel was supreme. To
him was paid all money for subsistence.
uniforms and munitions. Most of the
colonies pOcketed the money and quar-
tered the troops on the unhappy people
or the countryside. In conversation some
one deplored the poverty of a soldier who
was an acquaintance of the empress.
He ought not to be poor said she in
the most matter of fact way. He has
had regiment for many years. When
court parasite with a salary of 500 a
year built around the palace a number
of houses valued at more than 100000
each the empress merely thanked him for
thus identifying her capital Every high
official sold his signature and every ia
vorite his influence. while his relatives.
Wallets and hansers-on robbed right and
left. protected by his power at court.
The list of the favorites of the en-
press is impressive or disgusting. A
work of admitted authority names twelve
and estimates that not less than $G0,O00
coo of the public wealth was squandered
upon them by their imperial mistress,
while no possible estimate can be made
of the amounts they gathered in by vari-
Gus devices of graft. Some of these ia
vorites developed personal ability and
made valuable executives Two were
! even strong enough to dominate their i'm
peral mistress.
Unlike some other historic women of
like tastes Catherine never showed any
resentment against the favOrite who
wearied of her. or prosecuted in any way
4 Oh c,ff
whom she elevated from the ranks of
one of her regiments to be her lover. she
surprised in the arms of one of her ladies
in waiting She merely dismissed the
pair from her service and would never
see them again. Messalina or AgrippiHa
would have had them thrown to the lions.
Morronof. whom Catherine loved when
she was sixty, fell in love with the young
Princess Scherbatof. and boldly avOwed
it to his angel mistress. Without re-
proaches Catherine smoothed the way for
his marriage to his sweetheart and sent
the couple to Moscow loaded with pres
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

a woman whom all the world comedies
to have been a great ruler. an inspired
empress, and whom the same world be-
lieves to have been the cold-blooded muir
deress of her husband. An empress whose
bodily RIGHTEOUSNESS was reminiscent OF
the Roman rulers in the days OF the en-
pires darkest decadence. but mother
who found pleasure in writing moral tales
and allegories for the edification of her
grandchildren. \ ruler who planned for
Russia all sorts of internal improvements
canals. schools. roads. towns-and then
seized the money and the men necessary
TO their accomplishment and employed
them in endless wars. wife who hated
her husband and probably plotted his
death: and an imperial wanton who enor-
mously enriched an endless succession OF
lovers. \ lawmaker who prepared an ex-
Cellent code for the government of her
realm. and visited severe penalties upon
the deputies who took ii seriously and
wished TO Sive it effect. A woman OF
mild and equable temper. and noble and
dignified carriage, who permitted her Ia
voriteS and their favoriteS and parasites
to be continually guilty of the most exc
cradle crimes of graft. violence, cruelty
and rapine. A militant monarch, Semi
ramis of the north. always at war and in
Variably conquering, yet who had time TO
write plays and compose spectacleS IN
Slorification of the genius and the great
of RuSSia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
A Great, Not Good, Woman.

That is a composite picture of the En-
press Catherine of Russia. who worthily
filled the throne OF Peter the Great and
extended by the sword the dominions he
had left. The picture is feeble and in
complete. She was a great woman. not
good one-yet she fell short of good
ness only. or at any rate chiefly in her
utter lack of that one feminine virtue
which modern morality holds to be the
foundation of all womanly worth she
had two passions. said the anonymous
writer of THE Secret Memoirs of the
Court of St. Petersburg" (which never
left her-the love of man which degen-
Grated into Righteousness. and the love of
glory which sunk into vanity
The woman who held oriental riot on
the throne of Russia was by birth a Ger
man. sprung of that race which We think
phlegmatic and unimaginative She was
the daughter of the Prince of Anhalt
Ierbst. and was originally named Sophia
augusta Frederick, but this assortment
of names did not suffice her. In 1I44. be-
ing then fifteen. she went to St. Peters
burg to be betrothed to the Grand Duke
Peter. nephew of the Empress Elizabeth
and her recognized heir. and was there
received into the Greek Church under the
name of Catherine AleXeyeyna
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
OLYMPIC ATHLETES TO MEET.
VIII BE rendered Con-
testants for Worlds HonOrs.

The first reunion OF participants in the
Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden,
last summer. from the District. will take
place tonight at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association gymnasium. The ath-
letes will be rendered a reception by the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys. and the feature of the
performance will be a series of moving
pictures in color showing the games.
The pictures will be explained by Lieut..
Col. Frederick Foltz, of the General
Staf, who was one OF the athletes COM
peting. The other Olympic contestants
at the reunion are Lieut.. J. W. Patten.
of the General STAFF, and Sergt Adams,
of Troop p. Fifteenth Cavalry. L. S. A.
who was on the rifle team that won the
worlds championship at the games, and
who is famous as the only enlisted man
competing. All the guests OF honor are
connected with the Fort Myer garrison.
Both the moving picture show. with
Lieut.. Col. Foltz's lecture. and the re-
Ception afterward. are free to the at
tendance OF the general public.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
MAI. SYLVESTER GIVES
GENERAL" JONES' BAND
PERMIT TO ENTER CITY

Mai Richard Sylvester, superintendent
of police, having given the necessary
permit. Gen. Jones and her band Of Pill
srims will make their entry into Wash
ington in style. They will parade from
Fifteenth and H streets down Maryland
avenue to the Peace Monument. up Penn
sylvania Avenue to Fifteenth Street, up
Fifteenth Street to F Street, and thence
to suffrage headquarters, where a great
open air meeting will be held.
On this last lap of their long journey
the .pilgrims'' will be headed by a brass
band. Every loyal suffragist in WASH
ington, with the exception of those who
will be occupied at headquarters, will
turn out to meet the heroines Of the
New York-Washington "hike."
The women promise that the little"
general will have most notable entry
into the District.
There will be excitement. then more
excitement; enthusiasm, then more en-.
thusiasm, demonstration, and noisy Ju-
bilation. in which more than half of the
people of Washington are expected to
Join.
The pilgrims" will arrive at Fifteenth
Street shortly before noon on Friday
and the open air meeting will start
about an hour and a half later. z. s.
Lennon. pathfinder and special emissa-
ry OF Gen. Jones to arrange for the
police permit to march into Washington,
left last night to rejoin the '.hikers,"
jubilant bearer of the news that WASH
ington's complaisant police chief had con-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
DE NEALE NAMES HELPERS.
Retail Merchants Chairman Appoint
Committee on ..Trade Abu.es.o

Chairman George 5. De Neale. of the
Retail Merchants Association committee
or trade abuses. yesterday announced
the appointment of the following men,
bers of his committee:
l. Goldenberg. NJ. A. Leese, Sidney
West. A. o. Hutterly, W. II. Warner,
and A. Levy.
X. +. Andrews, chairman of the freight
and transportation committee of the Re-
tail Merchants Association. has an
noGnced the appointment OF his commit
tee as follows: +. w. Bolgiano A. ID.
V. Burr. =. X. Chacomas, George s. De
Nealc, Myer Fellheimer. F. c. Graham,
/ Goldenberg. Fred Hahn. Alexander
Hecht, Harry King. Anton Stephan. and
Joseph Stoddard
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
CUBA SENDS ENJOYS
TO The INAUGURATION
Two Other Latin-American Countries
Are Thus Represented, Al
though Not Invited.
METHOD NOW IN ACTION

President Gomez Of Cuba. has desig-
mated three special representatives of
the Cuban government to attend the
Inauguration of President-elect VIII
son at Washington March 4. The Gu
ban delegation includes the present
Minister at Washington. Mr.. Rivero:
DR.. Guillermo Patterson, Subsecretary
OF State. and DR.. Pablo Desvernine. a
professor at the National University.
President Gomez Is the third Latin
American President to appoint special
representatives to attend the Wilson
Inauguration. The governments of
Guatemala and Salvador have already
designated special representatives,, in
addition to their accredited ministers.
who are now en- route to Washington
from Central America to attend the
inauguration ceremonies.
This anxiety of the three republics
to be specially represented has caused
some surprise. 1t is generally ex-
planned on the theory that all Latin
America, and especially the more tur-
bulent republics north of the Panama
Canal, are basinE many hopes on :h'
Democratic administration about to
take Office. and wish to take advantage
of the first opportunity TO present
themselves to the attention Of the Will
son regime.
In tIe CISP Ol Ilt EtpuDllC VI
ragua, which went through a terrific
uphcaval last summer. this expectation
that Mr.. Wilson's Secretary of State
will reverse the Republican policies of
the last sixteen years seems likely to
render her helpless in the face OF n
revolution which is being openly
planned to take place after March 4.
The government OF Nicaragua has
been practically penniless ever since
the days OF Zelaya. Aware that the
revolution Is impending. the govern
mcnt Is seeking to obtain money with
which to finance a defense against the
expected outbreak. For this purpose
they have asked Brown Brothers, of
New York. to purchase the balance Of
the stock of the NicaraEuan Railway.
OF which they now hold 81 per cent.
II is understood that the bankers are
extremely desirous of purchasing the
railroad. but that they hesitate to do
so because of the fear that another
revolution is coming after Mr.. Wilson's
inauguration
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Roswell s. Mason. IS. and Lille R. Hauer. q
Rev. W. W. Barnes.
Louis A Tablcr 81. ard Elizabeth J. Fuss. .
hDth Of Martinsburg. W. Va. Rev. John VI
Srlick.
Otho r. Le FCrrr. 80. Of Bunker Hill W. Va,
and Harriet ID. Miller. 49, Of Greencastle Pa
Rev. John c. Hawk
Edward vaaS 81. and Laura Carls. =. both Of
New York City.
Richard s HUNT %. and Florrnce T. Greer.
ls Rev James l.. McIAn.
Joseph l. Pac,, y. of Richmo0d. Va. and yir.
gle L. Anderson. =. OF New Kent. Va. Rev. L.
Morgan Chambers.
Oliver & Vaughan. y. of Markham. Va. and
Eva T. Kirby. 81. II Stone Bridge. Va Rev.
Donald c. Macleod
Harry L. Shcpheri. IS. and Rosa V. Brown. .
Rev James L. McIAin.
Edgar y Bullock. ,, and Myrtha A. Lacy. Is
both Of Guinea Va Rev Donald C. Macleod.
CDLORED
L. J. Lewis q. and Grace Randall. Il.
II. johnson .. and Lemoorr s. Jenkins, %
II. Freeman. 81. and Ruth Harris. a.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
MOST MEN START WRONG.
Mr.. Blumenthal Says Few Indivfd-
nails Follow Proper Vacations.

That s5 per cent of the men of to-
day have pursued . vocation not fitted
for them Has the startling statement
made by Gustave A. Blumenthal. Of
New York City. in an address at the
Public Library last night on the sub
ject of Character Analysis in Its Re-
lation to the Problems Of Vocational
Guidance
Mr.. Blumenthal is an expert in dis
covering personal aptitude by study
of the individual. and claims to be able
to advise a young man in the selection
Of a vocation which fits his tempera-
ment.
Mr.. Biumenthal added that il large
corporations would have their en-
ployes examined to test their fitness
for the work at hand, a much higher
efficiency would be attained. Many
members of the Chamber of Commerce
and teachers of the public schools at
tended the lecture.
This was the first of a series of vo-
cational lectures to be given at the
Public Library.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Mary ?. O'Neil q years "a ID st. ne.
John /. W. Barts,her a. 2723 18th St. NV.
Louisa Williams s.. 1873 18th St. nv.
Andrew NJ. McBath, g. HOMEOPATHIC Hosiital-
Ida V. Brewster. 30. I1D W St NV.
David Te-ler. y. as ith St NV
Dorothy Mchenzic. s. PruIideros Hospital.
Annie T. Moore g. 96 Westminster st. nv.
John 4. Griusbauer g. Is 9Th St NV.
Msry c. CrpJn-e. IS. the Netherlands
Albert b. Brooks, =, 1874 W st.
Theresa Cnniglio. =. Columbia Hospital.
Margaret Tnibert .. sibley Hospital.
David Beatsnn, -, f6 9Th St. NV.
Abbic D. Sullivan s. l Myrtle 81. ne.
William Carrico. 81. lc23 4th 81.
Catherine p. Butler, 70. loi sth st. ne.
Catherine Chaconas. l. 9iS VI ST. NV.
Albert Groves, Co. Sibley Hospital.
James W. Gamer. Sc. +o56 Ga. Ave.
COLORED
George Harley g. TlbercIlosis Hospital
William Taylor. g.. Kenilwurth, d. c.
William Briggs. q. Rock Greek Ford Rad
John 4. johnson. p. Washington Asylum Hospital
Annie Hill s., IL c ST. sw.
Lou Booth. S. 3le 10Th St ne.
Harry Bowie. a 40 V st. NV.
Mary l.. Williams, +0 Washington Asylum Hosp.
Charlotte Wallace ; days 96 St. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Alfred S. and Esther Weaver. girl.
Angelo and Antoinctte Urriolo. boy
William S. and Josephine h Tignor, boy.
Harry E. and Martha Taylor girl.
John A. and Roberta W. Talbctt. girl.
Edmund II. and Louise r. Smith. boy.
]. Edward and Ida Il. Madden. girl
Franklin N. and Hattie NJ. Megly, boz.
John ID. and MAY Mclaughlin, boy.
Ersilio and Jennie Ghilardi, boy.
Thomas B. and Rose E. Garner, boy.
Max and Gertrude Fishman, girl.
George T. and Mary A. Ernest boy.
William ]. and Catherine f. Degnan. boy.
William L. and Ida VI. Bishop, boy.
Ralph +. ard Evelyn n Burgess hoy.
Harry c. and Nora NJ. Barroun, Sirl.
COLORED.
Sam and Genrgianna Wallace, girl
Dudley and Mile Z. Turner, boy.
George and Rosie Gillian. boy.
Lloyd G. and Annie z. Genus, girl
Samuel and Lotto Clark, girl.
George and Rosa Daily. girl.
Harrison and Alberta Chase hoy
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.

Washincton. WcInesday, FCbTllaTy is r m.
There will be rains Thursday and probably Friday
throughout the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
and East Gulf States and Tennessee. rain in
New England the southern portion Of the Lake re-
eion and the Ohio Valley and in the Middle
Mississippi Valley. the Middle Iiains States. and
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions. In the
West Gulf States rains Thursday will be followed
by unsettled weather Friday. The weather will he
fair along the northern borler from Montana to Up
per Michigan Thursday and Friday.
The temperature will be considerably lower Thur
day in the West Gulf States the Mississippi and
Lower Ohio valleys. and Friday in the Gulf States
Tennessee the Ohio Valley. and the Lower Lake re-
don. Moderate temperature will prevail in the At
lantic States Thurday and probably Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Mrs. Rupert Gets Divorce.

Justice Anderson yesterday granted
an absolute divorce to Fannie Rupert
from Harry Rupert. They were mar
rted in this city in December, 1906.
The wife is also awarded the custody
of their one child. Mildred. The wife
was represented by Attorneys Mark
Stearman and Harry H Hollander.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Class officers Elected.

The senior class of Central High School
yesterday elected Lawrence Jones presi-
dent of the class of 1913 Hazel Spear
was elected vice president; John Stokes.
treasurer: Esther Belt, secretary: Edgar
Hoover. valediCtOrian: Claude Babcock,
historian, and Mr.. O'Connel. poet.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Lansburgh &Bro.
40 10 40 7h 81.
l17 to rs 9Th s..
Table Linens
and Towels
one-day Specials

75c Mercerized Damask, a9Me.
ss-inch German Yarn-finished
Mercerized Damask, in q number
of pretty patterns. 75c quality
at 62hc.
$3.50 ~Bleached Scotch Napkins.
Special, per doz. .S40o
1o-f Soft finished Hemstitched
German Damask Tablecloths.
Special. each. .Sl50
1sx3s Huck Towels. 1sc
Value .............-... .12hc
1sx3s Extra Fine Union Huck
Towels. &c value. .1Se
21x39 All-linen Hemstitched
Huck Towels. 33c quality. Spe-
ciai, each. -1Jc
.5-S Extra-weight Irish Nap
kins. $500 quality. Special.
edch ..'...-.....- ...-S1.60
22-inch Bleached Irish Nap
kins. $3.50 quality. Special.
oo@eH -'..-..-.--..- &z.8S
72-inch Heavy German TN
bleached Damask, soc quality.
Special. yard. .7Sc
72-inch Soft-finish Silver
bleached Damask, s1-25 quality.
Special, yard. .S1.OO
Irish Damask Pattern Table,
cloths, 2x2 yards. Were s4.oo.
special ..-.--........... $500
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
True Reformcrs to Meet.

An inaugural get-together meeting"
of all visiting and resident True Re-
formers will be held at True Reformers
Hall, Twelfth and U Streets Northwest,
next Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah F.
Lewis. chief of the Washington divi-
sion, presiding.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, =; . a. m.. 8: 4 g. m. q; a.. m. y ::
A. M .: 10 a. m, %; l2 noon. -; 2 n m. q: 4
n m. Is; p. m, Is: y. m. fl: 10 p. m. 46
Highest. Is; lowest, y
Relative humidty-s a m. 20; . n m. e.: 2. m.
81. Rainfall Is p m. TO p M. o. Hours Of SIN
shine 10; rer cent of possible sunshine. ..
Temperature same date last year-Hishest Il; low
est 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Te Cure Csnsrpstion,

Don't dose the system with q lot Of dan.
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hofrs
Lemon Seidlitz. the good-tasting seidlitS
powder. Al 6ruggiSts sell Il
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

PILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYS.
Your drugGiss will refund money PAZO ONT.
NENT fails to cure any cass Of itching. bind,
bleeding Or protruding palss IN ta u dayA ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hous ended at
p. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Torpedo-boat Destroyer Hit. Dock.

Dover. England, Feb. as.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Kangaroo collided with
the docks here to-day. Her stem plates
were buckled
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Though nearly 200 years old a recently discovered
Ronan mirror made by attaching lead fsil - dasA
vaS = elective - whsn nev,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-07
BEEF SERVED WITH hAACARONI
Appetzins Dish for the Cold Days
That viii Be Appreciable Por-
ton of the Menu.

Two pounds of shank Tor any pre-
ferred CUT. Have saucepan very hot,
fry out a piece of fat or grease bot
tom with butter, cut up meat and
place in pan, allowing to fry until
scared on every side. Salt and pep
per, dredge with -four, pour on boil
ing water to just cover meat, cover
closely and simmer slowly until near
ly done. Do not add more water I'M
less there is danger of going dry, for
you only want enough for gravy and
not a stew. Twenty minutes before
serving pare potatoes and add whole
with small piece of onion. At the
same time put macaroni to cook in
rapidly boiling water and allow to
boil Is minutes, stirring often with a
fork so as not to break, then drain
and add to meat. Cook all together
until potatoes are done, take out
thick part on deep platter, thicken
gravy with tablespoon of flour dis
solved with little cold water, beat
very smooth, then pour contents in
platter and serve very hot. Dump
lings can be added, but we never eat
them. We like it made of round
steak, but cheaper cuts are just as
good, and really it is a delicious sup
per dish.-EXchange
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-07
BEST YEARS OF MANS LIFE
Depend on What Youth Was, Nature
Of His Work and Staying =
Powers.

What are a mans best years de-
ponds largely on what his youth was
the time for laying the foundation. 1t
also depends upon the nature OF his
work and something Of his stamina or
staying powers; also, as to whether
he has mastered his environments or
allowed them to master him. Hugo
Munsterberg places the high water
mark at so years; Doctor Wiley thinks
mans best work should be done
after he is sixty; while Doctor Osler
claims that little original and valu-
able work is done after the age of
forty. AS for my own humble opin.
ion, am quite thoroughly convinced
that a man does not reach his prime
of intellectual strength and lucidity
until he arrives at the halfway house
-threescore and ten.
The life problem is very much like
marathon, and should be decided
accordingly. On the one hand, it is
not question of years, but of condi-
tion-mentally and physically. How
did he pass the SEVENTEEN milestone,
old and decrepit or vigorously? On
the other hand, it is not question as
to the time he made, but what was his
condition. Did he collapse or did he
finish strong?-Los Angeles Times.