davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
A WHOLESOME
LOT OF FUN FOR
THEATRE-COERS

'Milestones." the attraction nj
the Metropolitan theatre this week.
II rich In theme and IN handled by
a company OF exceptionally cap.
able actors and actresses.
"Miiestones" is n different kind
OF play.
II depicts three generations OF
the Rhead and sibley families IN
London. All the scenes take place
In the same drawing room.
The years 1850. 1885 and 1919
show changes In modes OF dress.
in politics. In manufacture, In art.
etc.
Hut in heart matters. II IN ever
the same. Youth will love and
parents will make their own plans
for the marriages OF their children.
For three generations. Gertrude
Rhead. the cd maid, who sacrificed
her own love affair. breaches
against useless selfsacrifice.
The lovers will live 10 regret
after those who demanded the sac.
rifico will have passed on" she
says. But youth will love and par.
ents will demand sacrificcs-that's
the story OF "Milestonen."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Father" or whoever sits at
the head Of the Thanksgiving
table and earves, will find u
much easier 20 manipulate hls
knife and fork N the turkey
rests on . large platter.
Place the fork firmly In the
breast OF the bird. On the firm
ness OF this grip depends the
success Of the carving.
The wing from the nearer
side should first be severed by
. gash Of the knife under
meath tho socket.
This may be accomplished
with ono single cut.
The first and second joints
should then be separated and
the second Joint separated from
the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
llsllaEaaIIIH IIa aI1sH B liIaas TIIIIiHasIIIasal
THE MOORE

It's a riot OF fun AZ the Moore
theatre. whore "A Pair OF Skies"
will hold the boards for the re-.
mainder OF the week. You get
three acts OF commissions. Things
move at pretty fast gait every
minute of the play. and white the
whole thing In foolish. II IA con
Histentiy foolish. and It's perfectly
enjoyable, The story deals with
two partners who manufacture
violet pills for violent pains"
They don't get along. but they
don't want 10 sell out 20 each 9th.
or. Tho lawyer suggests poker
game. Tho loser binds himself 10
play tho part OF butler 10 the
winner for year. He leads a mis-.
cradle life until his sweetheart
suggests that he make a prctenne
OF falling 10 love with his partners
wife.
The scream then begins. Every.
thing ends well. OF course.
There are several good comcdi.
ans IN the play. among whom, Of
course. must be mentioned our old
friend. Oscar FTxman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
RUSSIA CLAIMS
GREAT VICTORY
over GERMANS

PUTRooRAp. Nov. 2s.-"it
IL only a question OF how many
Germans escaped" asserted re-
ports today, telling OF an over.
wheimlno Russian Victory be-
tween the vlstula and wsrthe
rivers.
Tho kalser's advance was de.
eiared 60 have been completely
checked with enormous losses
20 the Germans.
Twelve thousand prisoners were
said 20 have been taken by the
Russians at kutno. town near
Lowicz. alone.
Earlier reports were 10 the a.
feet that before their defeat Ger.
man cavalry patrols had penetrat.
ed 10 within 30 miles Of Warsaw.
One body ~ horse was said 10
have been cut off 10 miles ahead
OF the main column and captured
to the last man.
Another bloody battle was re.
ported still raging along the line
between Czenntochowo aud era.
COW
Continued Russian successes. II
was asserted. were marking this
engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
PINCHOT PENS
OBITUARY FOR
MOOSE PARTY

Y NEW YORK, NJ. ". Nov. 20.
lin a slsshina obituary OF tho
/ progressive party az "a party
/ without a cause" Amos Pin
ehot, one OF the half.dosen big
men OF the party. explains In
an article In "The Masses" to-
( day why II failed.
| Holding that the two old parties
are conservative enough 10 draw
10 them everybody satisfied with
superficial reform. this noted lead.
err argues that tho new party's only
chance was 10 make different APP
pcal--to be fundamentally radical.
1T should" he contends, either
have undertaken 10 go deeply and
inteiligently into the cause OF the
economic troubles which threaten
tho peace of society. or II should
have kept It's fingers out Of the pie.
"under Blind lsadershlp"
IL did neither.
Under BLIND LEADERSHIP.
the party followed shallow. mid.
dle.ofthe.road course. with no seri-
Gus economic program. with only
series Of UNCOMFORTABLE
REFORMS. supposedly adapted 10
vote-getting from all quarters
Carrying a withered and decid.
eddy SuSpIClOUSLOOKfNG OIL
I'VE BRANCH TO LABOR AND
CAPITAL, AND TO DEMOCRACY
AND oLiGARCHY ALIKE. Il plead.
I'D for approval. The plea was re.
jected."
Pinchot describes how. cleveriy
and inaidiousiy. the moral zeal and
enthusiasm OF the thousands OF ear,
nest men and women who had leap.
cd 10 Join the new party. because
they had hoped II would be power
for economic justice. was BE
TRAYED by tho men IN charge OF
Its machinery.
Cult Flight on Privilege
within Q few months from the
party's birth . new atmosphere"
he says. began 60 pervsde iss
councils. rHE FioHT AGAINST
PRIVILEGE WAS ABANDONED
"Any one who now talked about
privilege or the distribution OF
wealth was called . visionary or q
doetrinalre.
"in the disputes between the cor.
svmsr and the trvsts. between H.
Dor and the trusts. and between
capital and labor. the progressive
party headquarters either kept Of.
lent or else took the side Of cap
nal.-
when Pinchot. representing the
radicals OF the group. protested 20
Col. Roosevelt AZ this miscellaneous.
reactionary Influence OF Treasurer
Perkins. Pinchot says that r. r. 70.
Piled:
Perkins Kept on Job
Il believe that the spirit. how.
ever honest. which prompts the as.
ssult on Perkins. IL the spirit
which. n II becomes dominant IN
tho party. means that from tina,
moment II 10 an utter waste OF
time 10 expect any good from tho
party whatsoever. and that tho
party VIII nj once sink. and deserv-
cdiy sink. into an untmportant ad.
junct OF the Dcbs movement"
So Pork was continued az the
box office. and the party literature
varied between cuiogies OF Perkins
and the steel and harvester trusts
To attacks on tho principle OF pub.
lie ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

tsrd, mixed with 3 Of sugar.
Place tho ham In dripping pan.
turn over II I quart Of milk. Put
into moderate oven and roast slowly
2Xa hours, haste often. and n the
milk bo!is away. more must be
added. Keep the ham we'll covered.
An hour before serving place
iaroe-sIxed, 2-inoh thick slices OF
cabbage tout soross tho head, 90 az
to keep their shapc) n one end OF
the pan; haste often and cook slow.
iy, 90 40 not TO brown.
Peel sweet potatoes cut into inch
slices. Add these 70 pan and bake
until soft. No flour will be neces-
sary, for the gravy will thloken as
Il cooks. This 10 an old-tlme Thanks
giving dinner. Served many times
upon tho most arlstooratio tables Of
tho South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
A GOOD MENU

Grape juice.
Boiled Fish. Tartare Sauce.
Potatoes and Turnlps.
Celery, olives, Pickles and Lettuce
Salad.
Pumpkin Pie and Pudding.
Nuts. RaIsIns. Cheese. Coffee.
This dinner will cost no more
than when one makes the table
"groan" under all the foods and con-
dIments our grandmothers thought
necessary TO burden the family
stomach with on this day OF feasting
and Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

This 10 easily done with the
same cut used In separstino
wings. and slight pressure OF
the bone outward.
The aide bone may now be
taken of by running the sharp
blade directly along the back
bone.
This 10 attached only by .
small piece Of skin and fat.
When all Joints have been
taken off, the breast 10 entirely
exposed, and further carving 10
very simple.
Slices Of breast should be full
slxe and very thin.
Removal Of leg opens the cav
ny containing the dressing. and
q alice or two off the breast will
find the dressing at the neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
ENGLISH USE, FISTS

READING. Eng. Nov. IA
Caught wsaponless while digging
trenches. a British force In Rel
GUM put up a stubborn fight
against a party % Germans. using
only their bare fis,s.
One big Middiesex sergeant
downcd two Germans with his
flats before a German bayonet got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

salt ami lemon juice and set In cool
place until ready 70 eook
N turkey 10 very young and ten.
der. cooking 20 minutes TO the
pound Will be sufficient. but rs Is
better.
Place turkey In the pan, breast
down.
Allow to cook an hour before
turning. This gives the juices and
fiavors a chance TO drip into the
breast.
Turn carefully. Basic often.
Brown evenly. Boil the eiblets
until tender. Chop and serve In
gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
THE oRPHEum

There are several excellent num-
bers on the orpheum btu this
week. Topping them all IL tho act
hy Herbert Williams. assisted by
Miss Hilda wolfus. In travcsty
on prcsent-day piano acts. WI.
iiams r. the nuttiess nut that has
tickled the piano IN some moons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

OF a cup Of butter with two cups Of
sugar. Add four eggs, one At
time, beating In each one thorough
". slit three cups Of flour three
tlnes with four even teaspoons Of
baking powder.
Stir Into eggs and butter alter
nately one cup Of sweet milk and
the three cups OF flour. Stir the
mixture until smooth. Flavor with
vanilla. Place one-thlrd OF the
dough In another bowl. Add to
THE one-qusrter bar OF grated choc.
olste, one even teaspoon Of CHINA
mon. one-hah teaspoon cloves and
a little grated lemon peel.
Into weII-oreased tube pan place
layer Of white dough. then dot this
layer with the dark. then another
layer Of white, then dark. Continue,
leaving white layer for top Of cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
the sEArTlG

The Lure" at tho Seattle the
airc. q strong. gripping story OF
the underworld. IL given n most
viriie. capable production by the
Seattle Theatre stock company
The play Ia one OF absorbing inter.
est. and calls for exceptionally
good acting. The Seattle Theatre
company has apparently given Il
thorough attention. for the pres.
entation Sunday fully measures
up 20 the standard OF a road com
pany.
young woman struggling for exist.
sncc. II depicts tho pitfalls snd
the traps which are the means
upon which tho white slave traffic
depends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
SAY KAISER WILL
WIN BATTLE YET

BERLIN. via Tho Hague. Nov.
es--Anawering Russian claims Of
an overwhelming victory In Rus.
sian Poland. between the vistula
and Wharf.-The rivers. the war office
here announced today that th. on.
gagement was atili In progress
that tho Germans were confident
they would win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
NE WANTED A SHAVE

PARIS. Nov. 23.-Shot four
times, once in the stomach. an Eng
lish soldier was taken to the Red
Cross hospital at Poitiers in an am
bulance. He crawled out of the
ambulance unaided and hobbled
into a barber shop next door TO the
hospital. Ii was explained to him
he make mistake-that he was
in a barber shop. not a hospital.
Il know that" he exclaimed,
rather petulantly. But ! want a
shave first and want 1t right
away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
SENATORS EAT

Speeches by those prominent Ia
aiding Alaska legislation we're made
ht a banquet At tho Washington
hotel Saturday night by the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. Those who spoke
~er. Senator Walsh OF Montana.
chairman OF tho committee on
mines and mining: Senator Poin-
dexter OF Washington. Congress
man Johnson. Congressman Bryan.
Gov. Lister and congressman-clect
I. II. Hadiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
oRANpmoTHeR's PIE

Mix thoroughly ~ cups Of steam.
ed pumpkin with 20 cup OF Hight
brown sugar. Add "a teaspoon Of
salt, I even tablespoon Of ginger. I
even teaspoon Of cinnamon. Beat 2
eggs until very light. Add the pump
kin and spice mixture, beat rapidly,
then add VA cups Of milk and Va cup
Of cream. Bake In ono crust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
WANT TROOPS
WITHDRAWN

DENVER. Nov. 2s.--The federal
administration will be asked to i'm.
mediateiy withdraw federal troops
from tho coal strike none IN Colo.
RADIO " Gov. Ammons acts according
TO tho recommendation OF tho icgis.
latiyc committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Crsnberrles and ounces boiled
together, 2 or 3 ounces TO each
quart OF cranScrrles, covered with
water, boiled until tender. Press
through strainer. Then add equal
amount OF sugar AZ juice, boil IS
minutes and put Into mould. Al.
low to stand IL hours before turn.
lnp from the mould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
BY CAROLINE coz
The stare Cooking Expert

Ever since the family circle ~
Mount Vernon hesped fine eompli.
ments upon Martha washln9ton's
delicious Thanksgiving pumpkin
pie, the aoIden-tinsed dellcscy has
been the official Thanksgiving des-
sert In the homo Of all good Ameri-
cans.
The pies should be baked slowly
until thick and creamy; a thin. wat.
cry pumpkin pie 10 blot on the din
nsr table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
GETTING THE TURK READY

Stuff the turkey the day before
Thanksgiving.
FIJI the body and also the open.
Ing at the neck.
Sew together, tie the legs, truss
wings across back, rub we'll with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
oLD-FAsHIoNED CAKE

Marble cake. a rich but whole
some cake that held high favor
with our orandmothers. 10 a good
cake for the Thanksgiving day
dinner.
To mako II, cream three-fourths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

wENATCHEE. Nov. .s.--Declar.
ing his son. whose body was found
In q cabin near Dryden November
no. was murdered. Rev. w. v. Davis
OF AIgona. King county. has arrived
here to make further Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
- - - p -
AN EocLEss RECIPE

To 3 cups OF cooked, strained
pumpkin add 3 pints OF boiling milk.
sweeten with VI cup OF sugar and
2.s cup Of nnoissses. Va teaspoon salt,
v, TEASPOON Of ginger and cinnamon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
BAKED HAM

Cut a slice inches thick from
the center OF the ham, trim II, but
do not take of the fat; rub on boil
xsIdes with 2 teaspoons Of dry mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Cranberrles require much less
sugar. II when boiling little
soda 10 added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
CRANBERRY SAUCE

Pick over and wash 3 cups OF
oranberrles. Put them In a sauce
pan. add Ia cups Of sugar, pinch
Of soda sand I cup OF water. Cover
and boil rs minutes. Skim and cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Laxative brom o
Quinine, telling
what it does and how
it does it, you can
understand why this
remedy is used so
effectively by so
many millions OF
people, Whenever
you feel a cold COM
ing on think OF the
II a m e Laxative
Bromo Quinines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23
Why Arc Ton Tons Of QuiniI10
Used Ev0s.y Y@ar7

This quantity OF Quinne alone representing
about l-3Oth Of all the Qunine produced the word)
is required for the preparation OF Laxative Bromo Qunne
Seven Million (7.0OO,OOO) Boxes Of which used
every year because Of its extraordinary merit.
After reading the accompanying label from the box OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

kin 10 swell In baking, and the pie
Is az light az N eggs were used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

stir all together and turn into pie
shell. Bake slowly at least an hour
and q quarter.
The boiling milk causes the pump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

An esesient remedy Coughs and Colds seheves the
Cough snd siso the feversh conditions aud headache
which are usually associated With colds The sesoud
third dose -i relieve the Cough Headache aud cal,
move the bowels veil within 10 hours when the cold
viii be relieved n treating colds that
the bowels should move yell every day THIS prspafatcs
moves the bowels gently without xrpns aud the
liver snd eli the seereons TO action Directions Adults
two tsee's use91i9se ~ should be taken 'uned
sons. -ho &(snv< /ssx cz1r0r1r1pA .sneer,
to Iust keeb me bowls opfn ffee uu the Cough and
Gold ~ relieved then take halt the dose TOT lev
days Children Who old sh swsow pills the
tablet can be broken half md given proportion
TO To be s~siowsd ehewed For headache take
tablets every or hours until relieved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

CSC DAMAsk ron go
N-inch Mercerixsd pamask---a
splendid cloth for ssc. Reduced
70 .s..sss. s..-...-s.*.-. 80
u.rs DANAsK ron sf.is
70 and q. inches wide. Scotch
and Irish satin finlsh. heauti~
fui patterns Up To ti.Ts. All
20 Al s....-.s..-...s -a.s- ei-lp
ea7s LINEN SET sass
Imported Table Linen Sets.
cloth SSxs.. with 4 dozen Nap
klrs to match. Regular fa@t
Reduced 10 ....s.....-.. o9-Ss
$3.50 LINEN SET es.7s
A splendid Damask--sixs Of
cloth s0xs1. with I dozen Nap
kins TO match Regular $3.50.
oTse LINEN SETS eAT1
Beautiful Matched Sets. cloth
ssxst--Napkins TO match. Reg
ular price 1880. Now .eAsb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

Just received SO smart Ostrich Plumed Hats,
made of velvet and plush, trimmed with one, two,
three and some with four Ostrich Feathers. In
some of these hats one of the plumes is worth
more than we ask for the hat complete. Positively
the best hats ever offered in this city at so low
price While the so last, your choice for $3.98.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-23

American Rubber Co.'S sz5
tcsuii.h sitposs. fine water
proof coats. newest Of
shades. gray. tan ssa fancy
=. "'.'a'' " $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

| the speed merchants around here, in
Guiding Champion Kramer; but
nevertheless ne could pedal fast and
he got home first in all his races. Al
though it looked as If Kramer could
surely beat him, Bailey was not so
positive of that He wouldn't say
that he could beat Kramer, but he
left you with the impression that he
thought he could show the American
the way home in match race. So
confident was he, in fact that ne had
rare chance with Kramer that he
went to Floyd MacFarland, the gen.
eral manager for Million e. Uppercu,
and asked that such a race be put on.
Mac" was willing, of course, for
Bailey was the best drawing card
ever brought to this country, but the
men couldn't come to terms. Now,
though, Bailey is pro. and he is a
good one. too. His defeat of Lorenz,
Friol and Van Bever is worth telling
about and the fans here. as a general
thing, will be delighted TO hear of
Bits success. He is q fine young
man and he made friends by hun
dreds during his stay in Newark. He
was a clever fellow and very polite,
and he was not given to boasting.
After he won from McDougall he
was humble in his victory and he
left our shores, taking with him the
well-wishes of more bike fans than
ever fell to the lot of any other for
eign cyclist. We wish him luck and
we hope he will come back again.
@
The new dates for the worlds
championships, which are to be held
in Copenhagen on August 2. 4, 6 and 9,
will please Walter Rutt, the present
titleholder, who is in Newark for a
short season of racing. Rutt won the
championship last year and he is go
ing to compete in the big event this
year. He will race at the Velodrome
until June II and will then leave for
Europe. He will have plenty of time
to train and be in good condition for
the event. Ilt 10 AidihEs i"7NNA 'at@.-
ever at the present time. those who
ought to know say, and will be a
big favorlte for the worlds cham
pionship at Copenhagen.
G
The burning of the Salt Palace bike
track at Salt Lake City will come as
a hard blow to Joe Fogler, who had
made all arrangements to go out to
the Lake and conduct racing there
this season along with Hardy Down.
ing, the old-time cycllst. Fogler, who
is a business man as well as a cyclist,
was just starting out on a career in
which he expected to make his first
100000. Now along comes the fire
and destroys his plant and upsets his
plans. The track is gone, but the
game out there may warrant it's re-
construction. Whether Sir Joseph will
care to go into the sport that strong
as a starter is a question for the
"Battler" himself to decide. Tine
was when there We're angels
around who would stake a bike rider
to a track or two, but these good peo-
pie seem to have lost their wings
The Salt Palace track ought to be
rebuilt. The game needs 1t. Million
and Uppercu would be willing to fur
nish the talent if Salt Lake will only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

Jacob Haussling. mayor of the city
has been asked to head the honorary
committee which is being selected
for the Frank L. Kramer dollar din
ner. The mayor has promised to act
If he possibly can. He has business
engagement for the evening of April
Is, which is the date of the dinner
but he will very likely be able to ar
range his affairs so that he can join
in the celebration to one of the great
est athletes in the world Mayor
Haussling has witnessed lots OF BIZ
cycle races and has enjoyed the rid
ing of Kramer time and time again.
He knows the champion well, and one
German is very proud of the other,
Mayor Haussling, If 1t is possible, will
be at the dinner and he will head the
honorary committee.
@
Matthew l.. O'Brien. chairman Of
the dinner committee, said today that
the committee had accomplished
great deal in the arrangement for the
affair in the last few days The
honorary committee has been almost
completed and the cabaret talent that
will appear during the evening has
about been decided upon. Chairman
UBrien declared today that the tickets
were going rapidly and that he felt
sure as the time for the dinner drew
near the demand would be greater
than the supply. John M. Lederer
said that in a pinch he could dine
], 100 persons in the main hall, but that
he generally preferred to take care of
only about 1000. Chairman O'Brlen
said that it would be case OF first
come first served. The tickets, by the
way. are on sale at the following
places:
Deerin & OBrien, SIT Broad street.
e. G. Koenigs Sons, Broad and Will
liam streets.
Firemen's Pharmacy, Broad and
Market streets.
English cyclist, has made good as
professional, the fans in Newark Will
be anxious to see him race here
against the money-chasers. AS an
amateur Bailey made good over here.
He beat our own Donald McDougall,
and he was so confident in his ability
that he almost raved for an oppor-
tunity to meet Frank L. Kramer, the
daddy of them all. In order to race
against Kramer Bailey would be COM
PEELED to turn pro. He was willing
TO do so, but the Cycle Racing Asso-
citation refused TO meet his demands.
He came here as an amateur and he
left here as an amateur, but during
the winter months he signed with a
French promoter to turn pro. His
first race as a professional was a
pretty fair test of his ability as a
rider In a point match race against
such men as Lorenz, Frlol and Van
Bever, Bailey won in three straight
heats. He beat them all, two at a
-ttiifszss and in doing so he showed his
class.
When over in this country Bailey
displayed great speed, but he didn't
Beem to have a very taking position
IN his wheel. lie rode with his head
up, instead of down, as do most of