Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1901 — Page 5

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I'liywloUiiiK' Outfits. Emergency Satchels, Medicine Cases. Instrument Set, Operating Gowns and Curh!ons. Physicians Pocket Knives, with fcpatula, and all ether suitable articles. Oath Cabinets. !. Ii. AIIMSTKONG & CO., tlK(.ltAL lSTia'3IKM MAKEK9, Z2i and 2Tß S. Merldan St . Indianapolis. Ind. TO RACE EVERY DAY COLt'.MIIlA AMI SIIVMHOCK ON m:v ac;hei:met. A Fickleiic of the Wntlier Induce a I)-elion for Daily Con tt, Ilurrlii Sunday. GOOD PROSPECTS FOR TO-DAY wind stuonc; last mcsiit ami conti manci: FOHECASTCI). All in Keudinc Aboard the II 1 1? Itner C'hniiKN In Jlinmrock' Water Line. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Yachting enthusiasts and the general public to-night are expecting a most exciting race to-morrow between the cup defender Columbia and the challenger Shamrock II. They bate their high hopes on the stron? wind blowing toniiit, and which the lo.al weather prophets assert la likely to keep up for twentylour hours or more. The Washington Weather Hureau adds to the expectations which It is hoped will be realized by holding out a proml.se of a strong breeze ofT Sandy Hook. Tho bureau say: "Fresh northwest winds and fair weather lor to-murrow. The winds ought to hold good throughout the day." The contents between the two yachts tomorrow will be over a thirty-mile triangular course, the same as that attempted on Tuesday. It is the intention of the committee to-night to sail the 11 rs t leg to windward, which will make the other two a broad reach and a cloae reach, provided the wind does not shift. At Sandy Hook to-night everything is ieady for to-morrow's race, and If the weather predictions prove true the yachts will have plenty of wind perhaps more than they want. At to-night the wind shifted suddenly in a squall from south to northwest, and bfRin to blow hard from that quarter. At V) o'clock its velocity was thirty-six miles an hour. While it was a. quiet d ly with the yachts lylnv: at their mooring inside Sandy Hook bay. the otlicials of the New Yor Yacht Club and Royal Ulster Yacht Club had a busy time of it in ionij'Iyinr with tho request of Sir Thomas Upton, backed by the asent of .Mr. L I). .Morgan, of Columbia, that in future the races should be held on consecutive days, not counting Sunday. In addition there came the request from Mr. Ueorge L. Watson, designer of Shamrock II. for a remeasurernent because of his intention to tak out ballant before to-morrow's race. On the tlrst proposition an agreement was finally reached between the challenge committees of the two clubs for a raee every day, but on the second Mr. Watson, after further considering the matter, decided to let it drop, and the yacht will gall to-morrow with exactly the same amount of ballast which she has carried In previous races. This will not prevent Mr. Watson taking out balla?t at any time he may wish, width, of course, the club is willing to have done at any time. If. however, after to-morrow's race Mr. Watson decides to take out ballast it is probable that there will be no race on Friday, as under the r.tw arrangement either yacht is at liberty to decline to race on the next day. The proposition for a race on consecutive days came from Sir Thomas Llpton and as Mr. K. I. Morgan at once agreed two representatives from the Iloval Ulster Yacht Club went to the New York acht Club this fcrenoou and had a conference with Commodore Iedyard. At that time there was no other member of the challenge committee present, but telephone messages were sent around and the meeting adjourned to Commodore Ledyard's office in Wall street. Here the Upton representatives met Secretary Oddie. of the club, as well as former Commodore L M. Frown. nnd the matter was thoroughly discussed. The agreement of two years ago was gone over and a similar one Anally drawn and signed bite in the afternoon. In the case of the agreement two years ago. the managers of the yachts watted until nearly half a dozen attempts had been made to j-ali the race letween Columbia and the old Sharnroek. before steps were taken to have the yachts race every day. Under the rule it was necessary for the challenge cummltte" of the two clubs to make this agreement, neither Sir Thomas Upton nor Mr. E. 1. Morgan being parties to it. although it was made at the sugrstlon of t lie former. The decision to have the yachts race every day was reeeived with good grace at the Yacht Club to-night, although the plan eontlieted r.ot a little with the arrangements of the members for witnessing future races. Another ClinllrnKr In View. GLASGOW. Oct. 2 -It In saldiere that if the Shamrock II is not successful in the

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present series of races for the America's cup a Westcottian syndicate is prepared to issue another challenge for the cup. GRAFF'S HIGH SCORES MADE 223, 202 AM) 213 AT MARION ALLEYS LAST .MG1IT. Hay nntl McGrew Alo 31 de Illjj Scores, "Which Helped IlnmMer to Win The Individual Score. Standing of Club. Ciubs. Won. Compeers 9 Tish-i-mtngoes 8 Hoo-Iloos 7 Hamblers 6 Prospects 5 Dewevs 5 Electric 5 Melrose 3 Lost. 3 4 . 5 6 7 7 7 a ret. .4, HI Ml .500 .417 .417 .417 .Ä0 The Ramblers and the Tish-i-mlngoes bowled six good games at the Marlon alleys last night, tho Tish-l-mingoes winning four after brilliant bowling by several members of the team. Lee Graff worked hard for the Ramblers, piling up scores of 225, 202 and 213. Moehlman'a poor score In the second game lost the game for the Ramblers first division. Ray and McGrew helped materially to make a score of tC3 for the second division of the Tlsh-l-mln-goea by rolling 215 and 251, respectively. The Deweys and Prospects split even. The other games were Interesting. The Individual ncores were as follows: RAMBLER VS. TISH-I-MINGO. (Marlon Alleys.) First Division. Ramblers. Craft ::S-2v: 213 Malsoll lis 173 177 KeetT 137 ICS Utf Moehlmaa ..164 131 144 Nien:un l'S 147 17u TiJh-l-rningos. Emmrlek ...14S 1W 1R2 Detrt 177 K.7 107 Kidken 1"S liJ 1Ö5 Talbert P'-'J -''J l 1ÖS Kimrnl liJ 156 lJl Totals 812 s:i 31 Totals SOI blZ 771 Second Division. Schowa 163 US 15, Hay 215 1) 167 ZitxlafT Ut 2'.'-' In $ehnider ...lit 1Z0 Ui Kesner 11: 140 177 Ilcltkam ....14i 172 17S Partlow ISO 163 174 Taylor 14H lis 17 McGrew ....231 133 170 Jay 171 175 1Ö5 Totals 763 732 M3 Totals Z Si: Ü5 DEWEYS VS. PROSPECTS. (Washington Alleys.) First Division.) Deweys. Rumer 224 J.inegar ....KS Hakeineyer .143 Karon 123 tJuble 131 li. Hoylw Prospect?. ITS 1 Tox 132 13 143 iü zu 1M l.'.S 161 1W 142 1st 178 17-i l-ji 137 I'uinter 170 E. C. lleller.157 Clary i:,4 U. K. Ileller.lS7 Totals .So2 Ss35 823 Totais 8U k72 SCi Second Division.

IS. Iioyle Ul Hutchinson, m 23 1HS Clark Ml H5 11 Kubush l."0 171 1HS C. Uoyle 157 143 14S Mahoney ...,li 1ö:i 1C1 Atkins 14." Terr 1'C l'J.i lsS t Meyer. ...157 137 140 Churchman, ltitf ltiS 10 lirinkmtyer 177 -"0 lvJ - Hampton 124 ... Totals 743 &C Sui Tütais SÜ3 74J 77U

MELROSE VS. ELECTRICS. (Turner Alleys.) First Division.

Melrose. I'lectrics. Iloakinson.. 137 3Ü3 11 Ilurke 133 14 1 10 tJrelnstelner 17s 115 17 A1m 177 133 ouei 123 lol 143 J5annworth. US Km.low l.r.o lis 1",7 Dalton 13? 1".0 139 Hoffmeyer.. Itj U5 Huberts 133 130 145 Meyors lli 118 172 Totals 754 770 Totals CtlS 733 721 Second Division. Artley 122 SS ...,Seanor US 104 140 Coons 130 1? Louney 114 127 137 (ff !'" ... l'U iasky 126 147 121 Haie 133 121 Im 1 terry IIS Enners 145 141 U. Samuels.... 116 1..3 ... Warring.... 12i 167 137 Dunn 133 1 13 Kitchen 114 Totali- 621 651 C45 Totals 00 COS 662

IIOO-HOOS VS. COMPEERS. (City Club Alleys.) First Division. Iloo-lloos. Klin Ilrinkmeyer A. ta... I Compeer. 130 Lainbtrt ....124 143 I'rlewitz ....177

ICS 1S1 l.'.S 160 177 154 1 172 171 IDS h-A &75 16S 130 103 142 138 151 li0 ISO 156 160 J33 793

1.-.3 .154 .14171 17S 1711 166 147j Hendricks.. 151 Meiner 159 KaskfelJ ....171 Mayer Luidenba'm 12S 133 Totals 765 J23 7s I Second Division.II. Reim Kiels ... C. Heim lloita .. itetn.r . ..133 ir.3 i?ifc t -? 1S3 171 Jacks ... Hilrmeir ..if - ..177 .152 14 142 ....170 Pii 141 (Sratlin .... 7j 114 12S Totals 720 &04 773 Totals WITHDRAWS FROM ASSOCIATION. Xntlunnl Cilnss Conitnny "Will De Intlepentlent Jnn. 1. PITTSBURG. Oct. 2. The National Glass Company, which owns twenty-one plunts and controls 70 per cent, of th producing capacity of table glassware, blown and pressed tumblers, bar goods, etc., and which has heretofore been a member of the glap.-? association of which practically all of th manufacturers of above lines have been members, has given notice of withdrawal from said association, to take effect on Jan. 1, 1002. The National Glass Company during the past year has been reconstructing works destroyed by fire and building a large plant at Cambridge. O.. all of which will be completed by January next, giving the company a much larger -producing capacity. The company has also commenced the manufacture of decorated lamps and kindred line of goods.

Börnstes

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS

OLD ELI IS SHOCKED .mi:nsT holds tiii: nun nowx TO O.MJ TOICIIDOWX. flovtloiu Work A V11 Over Into HnrTard'a Territory at One Stage, bat the Crimson AVIn. PENNSYLVANIA IN HARD LINES BARELY A 11 LR FRANKLIN' to sconi: against AXD MARSHALL. Princeton Defeat Villa Xovn liy a Rig Score End Running: 1y C'ornell Other G nines. Colleice Game Results. Yah?. 6; Amherst, 0. Harvard, 12; Bowdoin, 0. University of Pennsylvania, 6; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Gettysburg. 6; Carlisle Indians, 5. Princeton. S5; Villa Nova. 0. Cornell, 50; Rochester University, 0. Columbia, 27; Rutgers, 0. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct 2. Amherst football eleven treated the Yale team to a surprise this afternoon In holding the Ella down to a single touchdown In a game of twleve and ten-minute halves. The Massachusetts men presented a line which, while not as heavy as Yale's, showed up strongly on the defense, and put up a remarkably aggressive offensive game for the first of the season. Captain Morse, at tackle, was a tower of strength, and easily handled Goss, his opponent. For Yale, Glass, at guard, and Hogan, the freshman tackle, continued the good work begun In the game with Trinity, but the rest of the team was a distinct disappointment to the coaches. In the center and at both ends, after Captain Gould retired, there was a marked weakness, and the backs lacked in a great measure the snap that was expected of them. Yale scored her touchdown in the first half by a series of short plunges through the line. HARVARD'S RAGGED HACK Glre the Line Plenty to Do to De. feat Uowtloln, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 2. The Harvard football team defeated Bowdoin today In two tvelve-mlnute halves by tho score of 12 to 0. the same as last year. The Harvard back field was composed of substitutes and only the excellence of the line saved the day. Bowdoln's back was better than Harvard's. The first touchdown was made by fine plunging for thirty-five yards after Graydon had run back with a kick for fifty yards. After the second kick off Bowdoin secured the ball on a forward pass and gained steadily for twenty-five yards through Harvard's line before being forced to IcicK In the second half Harvard scored toward the end by straight line work from midtteld. The work of the' backs was so ragged that no end runs could be tried. Campbell at left end showed all his old-time form, llovey did the best work in the line. Touchdowns were made by Derby and Swann and the goals by Campbell. Peunsylvaula'n Weak Team. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven had difficulty to-day In defeating the Franklin and Marshall team on Franklin Field, winning by the narrow margin of six points to nnnp. Pennsvl vania's erreatest fault was her slowness In getting off her plays. The visiting team was about as heavy as the home eleven and was able to withstand the rather weak onslaughts of the Pennsylvanians. Pennsylvania made the only touchdown, In the first half. The ball was secured on a fumble on the twelve-yard line. Professional Football Schedule. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. The National Association Football League met here to-day and adopted by-laws and a constitution. The season will open on Sunday, Oct. 13. Comiskey's team, under the management of Ben Govier, will meet Diehl's team in St. Louis, and the Caopells, of the Mound City, will play at Milwaukee with Karel's team. The Cappels were substituted for the Detroits. Each club posted a forfeit of $100 to assure good faith in carrying out the schedulePrinceton's Easy Victory. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2. The university football team defeated the Villa Nova eleven here to-day in the first game of the season by a score of S3 to 0, two touchdowns being made in the first half and four in the second. The game was characterized by Princeton's fumbling of the ball and lack of team work by Villa Nova, Football Sen so 11 at Elvrood. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 2. The football sea6on in this city will be opened Saturday, when the recently organized High School team here will play the Marion High School eleven at the fair grounds in this city. The elevens are evenly matched and a fine game U expected. . Ithneans Good at Running. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 2.Cornell won from Rochester University at Percy Field by a score of 50 to 0. The contest was marked by continuous end running, and the first half brought thirty-three points to the lthacans. Columbia Defeats Rutgers. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. The Columbia football eleven to day easily won from Rutgers by a score of 27 to 0, at New Brunswick, N. J. CRICKET AT XBW YOniv. Locals Make 143 Runs, the English, men Not FltiUhing. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Bosanquef team of twelve English cricketers began a two days match against twelve New York players on the grounds of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, Bergen Point, N. J., to-day. The weatner was fine nnd cool and Tyler, the Knickerbocker Athletic Club professional, prepared a splendid wicket, which pleased both teams. New York made a total score of 113 runs. The Englishmen went in for thIr first lining late in the afternoon and when stumps were drawn at 5 o'clock had 86 runs to their credit, lor the loss of five wickets. AVI ud Interferes with Shooting. DETROIT, Oct. 2.-A strong wind blowing almost a gale Interfered with the success of the Parker shoot at the Rusch House grounds to-day. The only event of Importance was the team tournament handicap, and the Cinch team, composed of Caleb, of Flint, Mich., and Lang, of Findlay, O., won, each man scoring twentythree, making a total of forty-six targets out of fifty. Tho Hobo team, composed of Wood, of Detroit, and Scott, of (Jrass Iake, Mich., won second money, but one point behind the winner. Probable Democratic Ticket. BOSTON. Oct, 2. The annual reunion uf the Democrats of this State on the night before the state convention took place at the United States Hotel to-night. The make-up of the state ticket to be presented at to-morrow's convention was the chief topic of the discussion, and this is the late thus far made up: Governor. Josiah Uuincv. Boston; Lieutenant Governor. John

JOÜRXAL, THURSDAY.

Another Novel by an INDIANA man whicK has achieved great popularity in a very short time.

W. Coughlin, Fall River; secretary of state, William 11. Hayes, Springfield; treasurer. Francis A. Hobart, Uraintree; auditor, Thomas T. Thacher, Maiden; attorney general, A. A. Putnam, Uxbridge, or Charles S. Lilly, Lowell. CHURCH CONSECRATED. Gift of Charle M. Schwab to the Catholics of Loretto, ln. LORETTO. Pa.. Oct. 2.-St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, erected by Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Corporation, to the memory of Prince De Metrius Gallitzin, the apostle of Catholicism in the Alleghenies, was consecrated Jnti Kir Dianen tf"2aWAir A1 v-wmm assisted by Archbishops Ryan and Ireland, Bishops Snehan. Loughlin and Shannahan. and about sixty priests. At tho conclusion of the ceremonies, Mr. Schwab entertained the bishops and priests at his summer home. The church was erected by Mr. Schwab as a memorial to nis motner. The cost of tho structure was jimj.ouu. Y. M. C. A. BASKET BALL MEETING Or CANDIDATES TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT. Sehednle of Iii Gnniea la In Prospect Attempt to Recreate Hattery A Football Team. Thyslcal Director Fred West, of the Y. M. C A., Is busy at this time arranging the make-up of the basket ball team for this winter. It Is proposed that the team ehall be the best that haa ever represented the institution. Hardin, who was one of the main players of last year' team, has given notice that he will be unable to be with the team this year, as his business occupies the greater part of his time. Fleming-, Tritchard, Hester and Bates, of the old team, will aKaln represent the Y. AI. C. A., and Roy Blossom, McGaughey, Gavin and Rice will try for positions. Each of the candidates for places on the lirst team is of experience. A met-tinjr will be held Saturday night, when a schedule will be arranged. Already Mr. West has in view games with the Crawfordsvilie and Anderson Y. M. C. A.'a and Butler. Purdue, Bloomlngton and De Pauw Colleges. It Is nearly a certainty that a bii? game will be arranged to be played here during Christmas week. For this game Mr. West is now in correspondence, with the manager of the Princeton College team. This is ono of the crack teams of the East. Old llattery A Football Team. Sam Murbarger and OUie Chill are arranging to reorganize the old Battery A football team of the Light Artillry. All the men interested are requested to meet to-morrow night at the Manhattan poolroom on North Delaware street to perfect an organization. It is proposed to play with teams out of town. A schedule will be made up as soon as the team is organized. SUIT FOR A MILLION. Diamond .Match Company Atkrd to Pny for Delay In Keeping Contract. CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-A suit in assumpsit. In which the plaintiffs ask 1.ojo,jo damages from the Diamond Mutch Company, was entered lit the United States Court here to-day. The plMintifr tiors. Margaret and John F. Neater, of Michigan; Flora Nester, of Mlnr.tsota. and Mary Burke, of p!awarv are memtx-rx of u Michlgin lumh-r firm. The null grows out of an alleged contract under which the match company agreed to buv 31.um - 01 feet of lumber from plaintiffs. The defendant claims that the lumber was not taken within the specified Um.

OCTOBER 3. 1901.

STORY OF A LOVE BEHIND j& THRONE j&

GIAUSTAIH

GEORGE DARR

A DasHing and Dramatic Story of Adventure.

TKe Hero, a Young American, who is equal to every emergency, '

Not a Dull page in tKe booK.

THIRD DOUBLE HEADER LOST nY THE CINCINNATI TEAM TO PHILADELPHIA. Tallerjder Clinching. Their Hold on the Place Pittsburg: Defeats floaton with Expedition. Reunite nnd Attendance. Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati. 2 C00 Philadelphia, 5: Cincinnati, 3 Pittsburg. 8; Boston, 4 3,500 National League Standing. Clubs. riayed. Pittsburg 137 Philadelphia 133 Brooklyn 135 St. Louis 13t Boston US Chicago 137 New York 135 Cincinnati 137 Won. 89 SI 77 74 63 53 52 51 Lost. 4S 53 5H 62 CD 81 S3 86 Pet. .C50 .604 .570 .544 .407 .387 .3S3 CINCINNATI. Oct. 2. Philadelphia took both games this afternoon. By losing today's games Cincinnati is assured of finishing in last place. Both games were featureless. Scores: First game R II E Cincinnati 0 1001000 0-2 41 Philadelphia ...1 1000000 13 8 0 Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Donahue and McFarland. Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Barry, Hallman, Flick. Three-base hit Magoon. Stolen bases Delehanty, McFarland. Double plays Steinfeldt to Becklty; Corcoran. Magoon and Beckley. Base on balls Off Donahue, 1. Struck out By Hahn, 4; by Donahue, 1. Time 1:16. Umpires Nash and Brown. Second game R H E Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 4 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 6 6 2 Batteries Phillips and Hurley; Orth and Jacklitsch. Earned runs Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Thomas. Jacklitsch. Stolen bases Harle, Brown, Hallman. Double play Orth to Delehanty. Bases on balls Off Orth, 1; off Phillips, 4. Hit by pitched ball Becklev. Struck out By Orth. 6; by Phillips, 2. Wild pitches Orth. Phillips. Time-1:30. Umpiree Nash and Brown. Pittsburg: Dcfcata Boston. PITTSBURG, Oct. 2. Pittsburg played Its last game of the season on the home grounds and celebrated it by easily defeating Boston In a rathsr fast game. It was railroad day at the park, and neither threatening nor drizillng rain could restrain th enthusiasm of the railroaders, who were out In great force. Visiting delegations of railroad officials from Buffalo, Erie and other points were present to help along the uproar. A long procession of carriages and tallyhos took the rooters to the park, and Just preceding the game the Railroad Club presented to the champions a handsome silver trophy cup as an expression of appreciation. S. P. Woodclde, general agent of the Krie road, made the presentation address, and President Dreyfus and Manager Clarke responded in neat little speeches. Score: R II E Pittsburg 2 021 0020 8 13 2 Boston 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 8 3 Batterie Leever and Yeager; Nichols and Klttrltige. Earned runs Pittsburg. 4. Two-base hits Dransfield, Ritchey, Lowe. Three-base hit Nichols. Sacrifice hit Wagner. Stolen base Ritchey, Veagor, Demont. Long. Bases on balls jfT Leever,' 3; oft Nichols. 5. Struck out By Leever. 4 by Nichols, 4. Wild pitch Leever. Tlme-1 1:40. Umpire Emslle. Another Victory for ft recti hur it. cil to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENS BCRCj, Ind., Oct. 2. The ball game to-day between Greensburg and Rushville resulted in another easy victory for Greensburs. The score: KubhvilU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Greensbirrg 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 J Batteries Nation and Morgan: Minor and Lev II. "

A

M CUTCHEON

To be played by MARY MANNBRING. She writes: "I am delighted that arrangements have been completed for the dramatic rights of 'GRAUSTARK.' The story is, I think, better than 'The Prisoner of 2enda,' and the character of the Princess is one which I shall love to act."

J2'

JEANETTE GIRDER, editor of "The Critic," says: "I have read few prettier scenes in fiction than that in the throne room between Grenfel Iorry and the reigning Princess of Graustark."

Home Physical Culture

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TRAINS IN COLLISION. Engineer Killed nnd SevcrnI Pnnnen. Kra Hurt on the L. X LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 2. A wreck in which the tnglnetr of one of the trains was killed and several pusenger Injured occurred In u collision of Louisville & Nuhvllle pansenger trains at Hubbard Sprinte. Ky., last night. Passenger train No. had a time order against passenger train No iL at Hubbard Springs, dated for

J 1 ft

Athletic Wear. er & Co WASHINGTON ST. Indiana Oil Co. o'clock, and one minute of dlnYrt-i.c 6 caus-ed the f-moh-up jit n. rth of Hubbard Sj.rir.K. the rul'iion b.lnt; b, tvs. . u train .No. mi and th-- M-cond section of No tfi. Roth train were derailed and Em-imer M. J. Hitx. t-ahl to be from MiMl-?oro aj eru-hd to death In the wr kuK. E. Howe, n Pullman ioHrr. was !iKhl!y injure , and the following ... . u-vs Ut ,t 1 Wi Kay. u.rl running r I. un H!e, Mr l'lumnur. John Mull. V. J. .-Jian.Mford in ciiKiur oi uoin trrtin a ml tht curx wer hd.ily i-mihf,1, lmir.l:nK trartie for 'ome time. The Injuries to tht- lussetiyus though Ff-vere In ome ae- are rti'orui cot Uangvrous. 4

1

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