davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
HYMN TO THE SACRED HEART.

Oh! Sacred Heart of Jesus,
| place my trust in Thee!
Whatever may befall me, Lord,
Though dark the hour may be,
In all my joys, in all my woes,
Though naught but grief l see,
Oh! Sacred Heart Of Jesus,
l place my trust in Thee!
When those I love have passed away,
And | am sore distrest,
Oh! Sacred Heart of Jesus,
| fly to Thee for rest!
In all my trials, great or small,
My confidence shall be a.t.'...
mistaken, as | cry, dear Lord,
| place my trust in Thee!
This is my own, sweet prayer, dear
Lord!
My faith, my trust, my love,
But most of all in that last hour,
When death points up above,
All! then, sweet Savior. may Thy
face
Smile on my soul set free,
Oh! may | cry with rapturOus love-
I've placed my trust in Thee!
The Missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JANuARlus, MARTYR.


Many centuries ago st. Januarius
died for the faith in the persecution
of Diocletian, and to this day God
confirms the faith of His Church, and
works a continual miracle, through
the blood which Januarius shed for
Him. The Saint was Bishop Of
ECH""ontum, and on one occasion he
travelled to Misenum in order to visit
deacon named Sosius Young as
Sosius was-for he died at thirty
Januarius reverenced his sanctity and
spiritual wisdom. During this visit
Januarius saw the head of Sosius,
who was singing the. Gospel in the
church, grit with flames, and took
this for a sign that ere long Sosius
would wear the crown of martyrdom..
SO it proved Shortly after Sosius
was arrested, and having confessed,
the faith steadfastly, in the midst of
extreme tortures, he was thrown into
prison. There his friend St, Janu-
arius visited and encouraged him, till
the bishop also was arrested in turn.
Soon the number of the confessors
was swollen by some of the neighbor-.
ing clergy. Together they were led.
in chains to Puteoli. They were ex
posed to the wild beasts in the ambhi-
theatre. 'fhe beasts, however, did
them no harm; and at last the Gov
ernor Of Campania, afraid of the effect.
which the miracle might have upon.
the crowd, ordered them to be be-:
headed. Little did the heather gov
ernor think that he was the instru-
ment in Gods hand of ushering in the,
long succession Of miracles which
attest the faith of Januarius. "a
The relies of ST. Januarius rest in;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
POPULAR APoLoGETIcS.
adapted from the German of Rev.
Peter Mikes, S. j., by Rev.
James Watcher.
Xiv HaeckePs Genealogical Trees

Objection: In the plant and animal
world we find Il wonderful, continual
progressive sgradation or progress OF
beings, starting from the most imper-
feet to man--an evident proof that the
lowest developed themselves into the
highest
Answer: u The ascending order
in the animal world is admirable.
But does that prove that the higher
descended from the lower? Just as
little as it follows that in the ascend
ing row of organ pipes the higher de-
seconded from the lower. Why should
not God have devised this beautiful
plan? In the mineral kingdom there
is also certain order from the
simplest to the most complicated crys-
tails. But for all that there can be
no thought Of descent, but plan de-
vised by God, the Creator.
Whether in this plan of God there
was a general or a limited or no des-
cent at all in the plant and animal
kingdom, faith does not tell us; that
is matter for science to investigate.
y DR.. Bumueller, a popular scien-
titic writer, says in summary OF the
present scientific Investigations on
this question::
we must emphasize as 4 fact OF
eminent Importance that, according
to paleOntolOgy UhG science Of ancient
life on the earth as shown in the foS-
sill remains in the earth's CRUST, the
oldest distribution of animals on
earth is decidedly against separate
descent of the grand divisions Of the
animal kingdom" (Mensch oder Affe
Man or Ape? p. CD.
These divisions are u protocol Cthe
lowest form of animal life, consisting
generally of one cell; mostly micro
scopic); y the cOelentera ChaVing
the stomach and body cavity one and
the same); - echinodermata Cthey
have calcarious skeletons and often
covered with spines); d vermes
tworms); - arthropoda (inverte
brates, having jointed legs, as in
sects); g. molluscoida resembling
. the mollusca); y mollusca (soft ami
mails, embracing shell fish,; 81 yer
tibrata (having a backbone, also in
Guiding man according to his body
At least these different divisions arose
separately Between these different
divisions there is no connecting link
and they appear nearly all Tin the
earths strata) simultaneously ant
highly differentiated and with repre-
sentative types" (ibid. p. 81. This
is 1rue most probably also OF most
of the subdivisions Of these divisions
and classes" (p. $50.
Bumueller then develops a hypothe
sis Of q relatively limited descen
within these subdivisions, but SayS
that this hypothesis is not sufficient!
proved by facts.
ut is certain that paleOntoloG,
points to the separate origin of thes'
grand divisions, and hence also to tn
separate origin of man" (p. 800.
In the above quoted work, on page
60 TO 81, Bumueller states clearly tn
results of paleontology on this ques
tiOn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
XIV. Long Periods of Time.

Objection: 1t is true, mere blind
chance cannot effect much in year
or even in a thousand years; but what
can hinder us to give chance millions
and billions of years? In these long
periods chance can adapt, transmit,
develop, etc, everything.
Answer: Even if you assume very
great age for the earth, it is just as
absurd to let blind chance construct
everything at once, say in week, or
only a little at a time in long periods
of time. You would thereby only d.
vide the great chance into number
less little chances"
But the mathematical theory of
probabilities proves that in either
case the probability of the formation
of the world by chance is infinitely
small (Cf. Dr. Gutberlet, Der Mensch
Man p. 12).
These short steps in long periods
produce results only if there is Prin-
ciple ordering these steps intelligently
in Il certain direction, and that Prin-
ciple we call Cod
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

his own. LII ownership is limited III.
some way so that the owner has not q
right to all the uses to which the OBJ
iect may be put, the ownership is
qualified Qualified ownership of the
thing while it's use belongs to some
one else is called direct; qualified
ownership of the use of what belongs
to some one else is called indirect
ownership.
According to English law a subject
is incapable of absolute ownership OF
realty; he is only capable of a quail
fed ownership therein, although to all
intents and purposes an estate in fee
simple is equivalent to absolute owner
shop. A qualified property of many
different kinds may be. had in realty
and both an absolute and qualified
property Of many different. sorts may
be had in movablcs. The various kinds
Of property, especially in immoNables
are recognized and determined by law
which enforces the rights and obliga
tons annexed thereto. In different sys
TENS of law there will be different
kinds of property recognized. 1t viii
be sufficient for our purpose merely tc
mention ususfructus, usu, habitatio
servitus, of the Roman and Canon law
In English law the quantity of inter
est which a man has in lands and tene
ments is called an estate, of which
there is a great variety: equitable anC
legal estates: estate of inheritance an(
not of inheritance; estates of freehold
interest and less than freehold, such a!
estates for years, estates at will, anC
estates at sufferance.
We saw above that God has re
served to Himself the dominion O
human life; He is the God of life anC
Of death, so that an injury is done t
| God by suicide or by unjustifiablt
homicide. Not even the State can have
| the absolute ownership of human life
| it can never directly kill the innocent
| although, as far as the common goot
| demands it, the State may take thu
life of malefactOrs, and may require
that each and all should be ready tt
| defend the common veal even at tn,
risk of life itself No one, then, bu
God has the absolute, ownership o
human life, or Of mans limbs anC
members.
Each one, however, has a qualifie,
ownership in the faculties which Coz
has given him. His activities of mine
and body have been granted to maj
that by using them in a proper wa.
he may do good and avoid evil, AM
thus secure the end of human
| existence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
WHAT is MY PREDOMINANT
FAULT? ,

One of the truest of the late Mon
signor Bensons apt spiritual maxims,
says the Ave Maria, was that the
predominant fault of everyone is sell
fishness; or, as he. otherwise put it,
when you say good-by to self, you
say good-morning to Cod Hence,
the search for ones predominant de-
feet becomes an inquiry in what par
ticular direction ones selfishness
tends And, on the other hand, is it
not possible to group the virtues of
the saints under the general head of
;selfiessness- another name for that
charity which, as we know, is the full
filling of the law ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

own teachings to- their. hurt and
destruction.
The New Testament, by Luther, re-
vised by Melancthon, appeared in
1921 Up to this time all the Bibles
were Catholic. In England, as on the
Continent, the printing of the Bible,
in whole or in part, was quite extern
sive. vs. IS 10 - +.
In 1852, the Catholic edition of the
New Testament in English appeared
at Rheims, and in 1609-1610 the Old
Testament at Douay, in France. The
Protestant Authorized Version Of the
Scriptures appeared in I'LL, and the
revised" edition of this version was
made by a committee appointed in
1870. t..a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
THE BIBLE BEFORE LuTHER!

The Latin Vulgate, printed in 1912,
was the first printed edition of the
whole Bible in any language, bear
ing the. date and place of it's execu-
ton, and the name of the printer. The
first printed edition of the Holy Scrip
lures in any modern language was in
German in the year 1857.
Note how long this was before In
theirs revolt, and considerable foolish
statement that the Church opposed fhe
use and knowledge of the Bible. She
opposes only the dangerous use of
it, whereby the unwary turn Gods
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

the. Cathedral Of Naples, He is the
special patron OF that city, which
he has saved again and again from
destruction in" the .eFuptions of Mount
yesuvitis;; and 1T is at Naples that
the nliquefaction of his blood occurs.
20 this standing miracle the most
illustrious men in Christendom have
borne. witness, and the ingenuity of
heretics has vai1ly. tried to explain it
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

by natural causes. The blood is con-
gealed in two glass walls. But when
it is brought near the martyrs head
it melts and flows like the blood OF
living man. 1t is" says Baronfus,
"as if the blood were impatient for
the moment of the resurrection, when
it will flow through the body which
God will raise in the glory of incor-
ruption."
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

Calvery E. Church. road Fourteenth street Rev
Montgomery "The Yoke of An Ugly Temper p
Covenant Connecticut Eighteenth and
streets, Rev. Charles Wood. "Autumnal Tints' p m
town, Rev. Dr. George W. Atkinson jr Evensong 1880
Church Christ Columbia road and Euclid street
Everlasting Punishment" s p. M
Scientist Fifteenth and streets Ever
lasting Punishment" p. M
Mt Vernon Place E. Church. South Ninth and Massa-
Waugh E. Church. and northeast Rev. F. M Nc
Coy. "The Christian and Politics. 1880 p. M
Church Epiphany Fourteenth street Rev. Randolph
McKim Account Of convention at st. Louis p m.
GOSPEL Mission Place, Herbert w. Kline supernten
dent Address by Major Raymond w. Pullman, 8 p.
Howard Stewart "A Country Preacher in City Pulpit,
First Congregational Church. Tenth and streets Rev. James
Gordon External Punishment" p.
All Souls Unitarian Church Fourteenth and streets Rev. Ulysses
Liberal Religious Union Address by s. Salamon
"Is Liberty Possible Under Socialism, p. M
Fourth Church. Thirteenth Faon streets Rev
Joseph Kelly. Evangelic service ION Which Foundation?
Foundry M E. Church. Sixteenth street.
Dowef, p m.
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. Columbia and Koama
roads Rev John Palmer. "Four Unforunates' 745
New York Avenue Church. New York Thirteenth
and street. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe "The Service Of Song
lexington Presbyterian Church. Capitol
street, H. e. Brundage. "Bible Problems" 745
Baptist Church. Sixteenth street and Columbia road Rev.
Cove Griffith Johnson. 1.-THE Singing Faith" p.
Grace BAPTIST Church. Ninth southeast Rev. W. John
son, "Three-foh Call" sermon in song, 7:45 p M
nue. Rev. o J. Randall. "A Weak, Strong Man." 7:45
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and southeast
Compton "Why Am Christian and Want You To Be-
7:45
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
WILSON NORMAL TO
ADD NEW COURSES
Nature Study, Cooking for
Boys, Violin, and Dramatics
Among Subjects Proposed.

Nature study, cooking classes for
boya, violin instruction. dramatics. and
typewriting all probably will be added
to the subjects already taught Mt the
Wilson Normal Community Center
School under the direction of Mrs. Ida
e. Kebler.
There are six enrolled in the nature
study class. A teacher for the boys
cooking class has been designated and
will be named later. Violin instruction
will be given to clapses only. probably
by Miss Majorie Snyder.
Z. +. Muth will assist In the direction
of the dramatic features of the school.
There has been such n demand for type
writing that class In that subject Will
p"oba bly, be added. The only difficulty
Ia the lack OF machines. otenography
course IL assured. II was stated.
Work Starts Monday.
Regular work in the classes will start
Monday, except the parliamentary law
and English. to begin November s. The
advanced domestic science and rythme
instruction Is to be given Wednesday for
the first time.
Enrolment for the girls gymnasium
wo'k will be on Monday and Tuesday
from to o'clock. Girls in grades
from the fourth to the eighth are adj
mitted to the class.
All Interested In music are instructed
to report at the Wilson Normal We'd
nesday evening at 1880. Sight reading
of music is to be given free OF charge
The community chorus work. for which
a leader IL yet to be appointed. Will be.
gin at 1880 All music classes will be
under the direction OF DIR. II. f. Cogs-
well. director OF music in the public
schools.
400 Pupils Enrolled.
A class In domestic art for girls in
school has been proposed. II organized
1t will meet Mt the Johnson School, Inn
mediately after school Is dismissed fol
the day. More advanced work than car
ordinarily be done In the grades can be
accomplished.
the community school.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
DR.. Magruder Heads
Clan Magruder Society

DR.. Edward May Magruder was
unanimously reelected chieftain of
the American Clan Gregor Society at
the final business session of the or
ganization's annual meeting at the
New Ebbltt.
The hereditary chief retains his
honor, and Is at present Sir Malcolm
MacGreRor, of MacGregor, Balquidder,
Scotland. The other elective officers,
in addition to Mr.. Magruder, are: Ca
leb Clarke Magruder, ranking deputy
y. Ferneyhough. deputy scribe; Egbert
Watson MagIuder, editor; Mrs. Rob
erts Julia CMagruder) BUGGY. regis
trar; Alexander Muncaster, chancel-
lor; the Rev James Mitchell Magru-
der, chaplain; DIR. Stuart Brown Mum
caster, surgeon; John Edwin Muncas-
ter, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Cunning
ham, historian.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK
YOUNGER AND PRETTlER
Darkened Her Gray Hair So
Evenly That Not a Trace
Shows After Applying.

IT do not hesitate to speak OF the
merits OF your good hair tonic
HAYS HAIR HEALTH that dark
ened my faded gray hair so nicely and
evenly without anyone knowing that
/ used anything. I consider 1t a priv
ilege to let others know of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH that Is so beneficial
to the hair. To me, It means no more
worry about my gray hair that / used
to be ashamed Of I can recommend
It to anyone so that they can profit
by my experience"
Miss Retelew, 207 Amherst St.,
Il. Orange, ~ ].
HAYS HAIR HEALTH, a ready to
use harmless Hair Color Restorer, can
lie applied evenly to the hair with "A
sponge. Only soc a bottle at Peoples
Drug Stores. They'll give money back
II not satisfactory.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Adriaans Case to Come
To Close on Thursday

Hearing OF the disbarment proceedings
instituted against Attorney John H..
Adriaans by the grievance committee of
the District Bar will be resumed by tho
District Supreme Court, sitting in gem
eral term Thursday morning Chief
Justice Covington so ordered after ad
journing the court following the hearing
Of two Of the three counts against At
torney Adriaans by the grievance COM
mittee.
The chief Justice announced that the
third case would be continued indeh-
nitely.
1t Is expected that the court will render
Its decision Thursday upon conclusion
OF the argument of Attorney Victor II.
Wallace, representing Mr.. Adriaans, who
insisted upon being granted the oppor-
tunity to make final argument for his
client.
q, Thomas Dunlop, representing the
grievance committee, stated that he did
not care to argue the case
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Wise Judge Tells Young
Couples to Bar Relatives

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Oct 29.-The fol-
lowing advice to newly married couples
is given by Foster G. Iddings, Sioux
City police court Judge:
There Is no house big enough to
shelter two families.
TOO much mother-in-law is not a
good thing for young couples.
TOO much father-in-law has the
same effect.
"A, wife should leave her husband to
visit relatives at least two weeks every
Year. On her return she appreciates
him better.
"a young couples place is by them
selves. Their battles are their own"
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
TAG DAY PLANS TO BE
TAKEN UP TOMORROW
Holy Name Nursery Will Be
Beneficiary Of Charity.

At o'clock today there will be a
general meeting of persons interested
In the Tag Day. November l, for the
benefit of the Holy Name Day Nursery,
GIG Third street northwest, conducted
by the Ursuline Sisters.
Andrew /. Hickey. chairman OF com
mittee in charge, states that the
ladies' auxiliary viii furnish collectors
for all Government Offices, theaters,
and business sections.
The purpose of the collection " 10
helm finaTce the new home recently
purchased by the sisters at $40 Fourth
street northwest.
The day nursery is non-sectarian.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29

Whenever you are unable
to come to the store for what
YOU want, telephone our Per
sonal Service Bureau" and
you will get the very best per-
sonal attention.
Mail orders are also accu-
rately and 'intelligently filed,
and your order is sent for
ward with the greatest pos
sible dispatch.
The pdtchrord Of this store IS:
THE STORE OF GREATER
SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
JAIL AND CHURCH
BOTH FOR CONVICTS
Mayor Of Akron Makes Prisoners
Attend Services.

AKRON. Oct. Cit isn't enough to be
prisoners hopping off to church when
Sunday comes.
Mayor, j. w. Bishop gave orders to-
day that thirty-three OF the prisoners
In the city Jail should be marched off
to church services this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
SKATING UNION
GIVES UP HOCKEY
Delegates Decide They
Have No Jurisdiction
Officers Elected.

The International Skating Union o.
America. a. its annual meeting in the
81. Nicholas Rink Yesterday, decided II
had no jurisdiction over hockey. The
question Of the organization taking
over the control of all hockey affairs IN
the country was informally discussed,
but the delegates declared they had
no desire 70 interest the union in
hockey affairs. as the organization was
formed 10 govern ice and roller skat-
ING. and that the Amateur Hockey
League should not be inteIfered with
N any way in is jurisdiction.
Az The request Of the Western SEat-
ing Association. ard with the sanction
Of the Eastern Skating Association. the
union changed the divisional lines so
that Pittsburgh will come under the
direction Of the Western Skating As
ISOLATION. Heretofore the Smoky CITY
Las been in the territory Of the Eastcln
oody.
Cornelius Fellowes. Of this city. was
elected president Of the ! y. L.; Jane
4 TAYLOR. OF the Montreal A. A. 4.
first Vice-prcsidcut; William J. Rlcn-
ardsou. Of Boston. second rico pres
don't: Julian r fitzgerald. of Chicago
tl I'd yice-presideut. and John Harding
eocrctarv and treasurer. a ". Noel
lor Of this citv. secretary Of the East
ern Skating Association. was elected
az the unions repre- sentative on the
board OF governors o. the Amateur Am
letic Union. The board Of control was
elected as follows: Louis Rubcnstein.
acting Mayor of Montreal. chairman .
D. II. Stay back. Verona. \. J.; 3. J.
Woods. Boston: o. J. hreici, Chicago,
and Harry Wells. New burgh. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
CLOSE FINISHES MARK
SINGER EMPLOYE GAMES
Sid Leslie Delays Sprint aSd
Loses 600-Yard Run.
" T,l.s,.ph . n. ~. J

Elizabeth. y. j.. March 4. Close fr-
ishes Yere The rule ia the Singer en-
p!oyes' games held here tonight. To-,
G00-yard special. The feature eY.nt o.
The evening, was won by 7. v. hyde'
@ho had twcnty-onc yard hsnaiesf
Sid Leslie, Who ran from scratch. s'a''
ed MS sprint TOO late and was bes,s,
a. The tape. just nosing out Frank T.
Flynn for second place.
In the sem'-fnals the starters yer.
compelled 20 run an extra lsp becssss
Of the officials mistake. The rels',
which the Singer team wol, furnishs'
much excitement.
The summaries:
ooFerl cash lclo>,di We r Pa Gr'
-. h4el Rs'.g. s.oai. M-Al'. "a9ge'' '''
r,5.i r.. g e., i. sa 3, u PEI, d.
Lo,ln -coo'l. ,. L Stephens. lrNH -
t,o ,s-i I'm n'o,!., closed, -wor n. {
reAro'ler /. v,rde'ere .scond. p to~ '~'
J. onlni Compan, Cha'lss Th.vss ,''p...- !,
'e,gnd kotcr' kanP 'omPsnr ii'1
on-.niie rci. Voc by sir.,r ocns,ly. -.
2 @, \. ). s'coaa. M'rroni "re!o-s. ihif-. ~
oce.,s-s hsnli-ap fc.os>sl We. y va
Morton I4ssfi Rpl' seool. John sn",''' ~
Tine. go g.
co.. mile novice f1ncrl Won b. bo,er ~
Madison club. Joseph T. G.nilr' so.
. \. >sro.d "a. - Nal. H0Vsrr,li !. " '
thin Tine 90 l... a., .
oue mile re'sr is'oesi - is Bsfa oaI
COMPANY I 'orpsrY g. SECOND. Zoe = M
o. nile v,.k th.ndisap. ogcnI -No' svs,.
ila..cf. ufaffarhsd roDIh b fs.sa. - y.
A o.. 49, ond. ifsrry " hl4.e Lfs sii
soo rsrd ,.p,,iaD Won m , w. H'ls -
'ssird >fdneJ leslie. ioHg bland \ S-,a
rrsnt rbnn hrish's q - A'ih'rf. r'fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
FAST TIME WADE
in N. E. GAMES
Close Competition Seen in
Sectional Championships
at Boston.

Boston. Nsrch 4 Sectional atnls.ie
championship were decided by urusu-
ally close competition at the meet ".
der the auspices Of the Aev England
Amateur Athletic Union tonight. The
games served as elimination trials Tor
competitors 10 represent New England
at the nati3nal indoor meet, to be held
in New You.
In the 300-yard run, the pace was %
swift that Andrew Is. Kelley, Of Holy
Cro., and Thomas j. Hslpn. Of Bos.
ton, The latter national champion.
ran into each other OF the home
stretch. Although Halp.n finished FIRST
the prize was awarded 20 Kelley. o.
the ground that iIalpln had fouled him.
Kelley said, however, that he would
turn the prize over 70 Hslpin. To.
time-3o 3-5 seconds is record for
this section. Fast time vas the rule
In nearly every event.
Another stirring finish came in the
two-m.le run, which was von by L.
Colby, OF Boston Athletic Association
so fast was the competition thar James
Power. former Australian mile cham
pion. collapsed, and Emery /. Mshoney
OF the Boston a. A., the New England
outdoor ti-ie holder. who led almost 70
the finish. isitered AZ the tsp, ara
slipped back into third place.
Andrew Kelley. OF Holy Cross, sprin,-
ed through q winner in two crack field.
IN both the 60-ysri and the 300-ysrt
dsshes.
James 7. higgins. another Holy Gro"
star, elected 20 compete in he 500
yard run, which ne won easily, leaving
u = T.fTu,1 -. pogs.y d.