davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13
BLIND BUT HAPPY.


Never saw Each Oth~r.
Every pleasant evening. in that hour
Just before twilight. which We all love
- idle away with ineousequeasiaI
thoughts and observations. there
passes my window couple that great
iy interests ne The lady i bat a
young girl it seems. and she has such
pretty faee. So white and peaceful.
with something OF a sadness in il.
something Of Joy.
She has great eyes tha. stare strange
u n you- and NJ the sound Of her
companions voice. their lids are
dropped and the long. graceful eye
lashes fall upon her ehe-sxS The man
reminds me OF one of the old Saxons
He IS big and strOag. and has the
curly golden hair and tn. bic blonde
bear. OF that race of men- His com
panioa hangs on his arm. AMI vet he
seems TO depend upon her rs much
As she on him. for they cling very
closely indeed together. while he care
fully picks their way oct with light
cane.
Both are blind | Inquired about
them the other daY- Neither ever saw
the light of day Neither can ever
know how glorious the sunlight Is. how
prettily blend the beautiful hues OF the
lowers. how grand all nature looks.
Neither ever saw the other. and vet
they are bridal pair
They only live in 4 world OF dark
ness and in each other They met long
ago. became devotedly attached to each
other and were married And 50 nor
every evening when the weather i
fne- they go out for stroll. and A.
they slowly. carefully walk past M
window | think-.-it i 4 sad ana VET
pretty sight-a blind bridal pairg'-
Toledo Blade
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13
OUR BABY KING.


hehoti cur Esnx. OBSERVE ats beauty royal:
So On Is ai.A-ch1ir th-o1- hs sta IN state
SuTrugz'irsi ~ his sanfects ever loyal
WAo ioriz<iJ apc1 as plsa<ure wais
AfA1l = ms s-e7trr o1ly % a rattle.
HIS crown or <iorT bat his xulGen hair
n nis defense Se - the death would bastiA
And Tor Als ioT no troaole ever spare.
While ether kinws, - called may rule a natior.
And ofte1 are from poup aad power hurlssi
Ose hs'ss~iioit 4 szx. IN homes Of ais cr-aEiUu
Lives saiispGssd ruler o. he world
Al ether k1ngs -aEss hznSly bow before him.
AndTisis AZ once % ais eesposic sway.
Fer When he Smiles taeJ helpl@ssiy ,snre hir
And When he cries tsey hasten 70 ooeT
Han 20 cur king. The anx~I hosts above hsn
Are gUari NJ hina ~ nsxht time ana ny day
AS. as1Esaz S;sssiass-fsss because tzsT lS=-
hin
On as who for his welfare ever pray
While other kiag'ous are and must ee eoans-
Our bahT's ka<slarz Il without A end
rs aaze i Home, Sweet Home. ani u 10
fsunie.t
on pgress love 'has eaa nc, break nor bud
And there enthror~d beside his fsyfal mother
He r-i<ns eouplese wtth ianoc~nee aaa <race
CnEi "a time little stranger brother
tPoa the sigh th-oae zSarps ais place
H c Dodge. IN y Y worid
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

sionary TO see II he would 20 back to
marry Chris and Hilda. and then we
heard the shrek Of the engine. and the
long train rolled in
Pete was standing on the platform.
his long fur-cap pulled down over his
ears. his hands thrust into the pockets
Of his coat that reached the ground
He was as stiff as an image.
Several passenger alighted. and
was beginning TO wonder which Of
them we were 10 carry back. when
suddenly Pete gave a great shout.
dashed among them. and threw his
arms about young girl.
1T are Ola he cried 1T are nv
own Ola
And sure enough I, was. The peo-
pie looked from the car windows and
smiled. as the train moved away. and
1 Pete was too much excited 70 say
any thing but .'It are Ola. 1t are
Ola
And no one was more surprised than
Ola herself Hilda had dreaded the
lonely journey. and had persuaded her
friend Ola 10 come. too. and keep her
company. and make = visit
We managed TO find room for all in
the sleigh and drove 70 Pese's dug
out where Chris and Hilda were mar
ried- And Ola told how. on her pas
sage over. she lost the one letter she
bad received from her father. and had
no means ot knowing his address. and
bad come on 20 Minnesota and found
work there And then she set herself
to putting two dug-Ogts 70 rights.
Chris and Pete are both to build
neat little frame houses next year.
and their farms are already in Gne con-
ditiOn- Mitchell. in 4. 4, Ex-
amincr.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13
POTATO CULTURE.
Practical Points Discussed By Q suee 49,
full Market Gardener.

full Market Gardener.
have before me several inquiries
about the best modes Of planting Irish
potatoes. and will dispose Of them.
rather suulmsrily. By giving review
Of what | consider the essential points.
l. Prepare the land 50 thoroughly
that the whole depth Of the surface
soil IS perfectly broken up and u-eG-
low
= b liberal With fertilizer. select
ing high-graie. special potato ma
Husr Cor whatever i thought TO answer
the particular case bsstl. applying
part Of IL broadcast and part in the
drills above the -e.sd pieces.
: Strike out burrows three feet
apart running a treaching ptOw or
winged shovel plow repeatedly in the
bottom OF the furrox without going
into the s5Ihsol, then refill the f1rroxs
partly before planting. 80 that the seed
viii be four inches below the level OF
the ground.
T. Select varieties known 10 do well
IA your particular locality. and use
fresh plump seed
d Place 4 gOOd-si<ed chunk. with n
fex eyes as you wish. every six to
eighteen inches apart in the row. a.
eorsiug to variety (whsther dwarf or
talil. size OF pIeses and local con-
ditious, then cover two inches deep.
putting the fertilizer ON top.
8 When the young plants begin To
push through the twO-ineh covering.
gradually I'll up the trenches by Civ
ing the Hsld thorough harroxing
with the smoothing harrow Repea;
the narrowing once or twice. until the
plants are well up.
= Afterward to keep the surface OF
the ground between the rows thor
oughly pulverized BY the free use OF
the hOrss-hoe-one with very narrow
blades.
: Prevent injury from potato
beetles. by keeping the vines well
busted with mixture of Paris green
and plaster-One pound OF the former
to n barrel Of the latter-weu shaken
before taken
3 At last cultivation. Just before
the vines occupy the entire ground.
use blades that viii throw Just enough
soil upon the rows 10 choke out what
weeds may have started among the
plants and Fireside.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13
SALT AS a LUXURY.
An Experience In High Prices That Best.
Any Thing Vet Recorded

An Experience In High Prices That Be.t.
Any Thing Vet Recorded
''Dr. Hibberd talks about paving
three dollars Tin California. where the
gold fever first broke outl for five
pounds Of barley to make a feed for
his horse remarked o. l. Divine.
l. reman of the composing-room OF
this office ''and of paying three dol
lars for having his hair cut and being
shaved i have an experience in high
prices that will beat that or any thing
that occurred during the last war.
You remember Bret Harte's story of
the 'Outcasts of Poker Flats' Wen.
It's little like that In the winter OF
1854 | was in the mines on the north
fork OF the Salmon river. in Northern
California The Salmon mountains
were covered with about sixty-five feet
OF snow No paek-trains could get in
to Us. and provisions of all kinds were
running short Flour sold as high as
two dollars and q half pound We
were absolutely out of salt. and the
men were fairly wild for it
Theodore McMichael. Of Philadel-
phia- had store at the forks Of the
Salmon. and one day in rummaging
about he came across eight or ten small
sacks Of salt that had fallen behind a
partition in his store. The news Of the
md spread like q prairie hre. and the
place was besieged with men bowling
for salt MeMiehael said he would do
the best he could to make it 90 round.
and that money would buy it He
began weighing ii out by the ounce.
each ounce OF salt requiring an ounce
OF gold TO take it Gold was then
worth SIS sn ounce. so that he sold his
salt at the rate Of $50 a pound. az,i
every body was satisfied ~-Iadianapo-
lis Journal
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Rev Samuel Francis Smith. d D.. is the
Incarnation OF his famous hymn His mind
and body as eighty years are as healthy -
the sentiment In Ny country, ii. OF thee" "
The Inspiration Of his face as strong and -
inspiring of confidence ~ the measure cs
his song. Mr smith looks Ike America"
Both are tyPically American The sptrit Of
each Is gentle bus lofty. winning and COM
handing respect Il beams IN the venerable
face and lights the ere Mr. Smith b q
man Of ordinary stature, = tSff;e stopped
with four score years. but as niEbls on his
feet zs a man ot SIXTY. He l. full bodied.
but not stout His face Is an oval. with Q
short fringe Of white beard under bis chfn
and 4 crown Of nearly snow-vhite hair On
hts head His skin f. Of thai healthy,
transparent pink peculiar 20 age and IN
fancy. HIS mouth Is izrye and lips full
nose strong and strsiyhs eyebrows heavy,
and eyes bright and kindly In expression.
The hyua that has made him famous WA
the idle Inspiration Of \ youthful rhyusser
-rk.cago Nswz
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Southern DISTRICT Of New York, Judge Ship
u1aa handed cowa an opinion q few days
a-o IA the suit Of the owners Of the trade
marks covering Hosrester's Stomach Bitfers
against Arnold Thelier and Cornell Theller,
the cunpounders located en- vessy street
New York City, in which it was decided
that. although the defendants made use of
their own names on the Labels afaxed 20 the
bottles containing bitters prepared by them,
ret - they were evidently designed TO imi-
tass the H0stetter labels, they were IL
friar-rs. and 4 perpetual injunction was
granted aad an accounting Of damages or
iersd. together with the costs OF the suit
Il j. the evident intention Of the Hossetter
p-suplc 70 protect their valuable trade mark
against a. iafringers.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Row many people there are whose dis
sress from sores, aches. pains and exuptivs
teucensIes are Que 20 Inherited blood poison
Bal blood passes from the parent % chili
AMI Z therefore - the duty OF husband and
wife - keep their blood pure. This Is easily
accomplished by . timely use Of B. b b.
fBotan4c Blood Balm. Send To Blood Balm
90 at Atlanta, for book OF most convincing
proof
James Eli. Atlanta. Ca, writes: NY
.vo sons were afflicted with hgcod poison.
which doctors SAID was hereditary Thev
both ero&e cut in sores and erups:ons which
g. 3. b promptly controlled and finally
-aret coupletsly-s
Mrs. ;. NJ Williams Sandy. Texas, writes
Ny taree poor afflicted children who in
aerlted blood poison. have improved rapidly
After a use % B. B. 3 II - Goisendf'
J. W Wiisou-af Clan Alpine etaliou. " C. !,
seb. ", lss5. writes: Bone and rtcod poison
forced me 70 have nv Leg npu sAked. and on
The stump there came q large ulcer which
grew worse every day unrll coctors gave
ne up 70 die. | only weighed 10 pounds
when | began 70 take 3. =. B. and II bot
Ties increased my weight 70 80 pounds and
made me sound and well i Eever knew
what good health was before
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

The Pension Ofsce clerks Wash,
instoo) buy cigars and chewing to-
oaeco OF the Oldest Of the three living
relations Of General Washington Col
onel Eoenezer Burgess Ball. who LOOKS
50 much like the immortal President
tna, strangers Who knox nothing Of
Mn frequently remark the reseu-
bsance- He keeps a cigar stand lust
10 the right OF the southern eat-aucs
to the Pension oEice building. He i
4 strikingiy handsome old man, and
wears his loug white hair in the colo
nial style.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Why should Dr. Pierce's usedicires not
distance all competitors N amount Of sales,
~ they are do4ng, since they are the only
medlcines sold by druggists Possessed Of
such wonderful curative prOpe rites Is 70 war
rant their manufacturers IN guaranteeing
them 10 cure the diseases for which they
are recommended You get q cure CT money
paid fer tEem returned The Doctor .
Golden 4esilcal Discovery cures all dis
eases caused by arrangement Of the liver,
As hilioCsness, Indigestion or dyspepsia,
also all blood. SKIN aud scalp diseases.
tettsr, sait-rheum. xcrofulous sores and
swsllags and kindred ailments
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Rising az morning or evening from some
lowland. often carries in its fosis the seeds
Of malaria Where malariaI fever prevails
no one IS safe. urless protected BIZ some
ectctent medicinal safeguard Hosretrer's
Stomach Bitsers ss both . protection and a
remedy No person who inhabIts. or So
loUrns II mia-1Stic region or country.
Should oClit % prcure this fcrtlfyirg agent
wnleh : also the trest known remedy for
rheumatism.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

W Il CoNSrurKs -. Ia
DzAa eEz--Y0ur Mr.. Msr~e's sa1a-- sa- - Il
EAAs have aGecrs6 . most re1 AZ = =. - -
--sesee had zue % er11 q Ert7 EPc- = r--sr =
en1sr net YAK > srsp- I o0uRoE - - - -
s1d eoEEencad xiTtnE her two 81 - < -
sefore sks hslf raSen a % ore sox ses - = -
aaont the 6-sus~. TO-DAY she = P@rts.s1s
NAgs t11- 2@<scFs FIEis saves nes i,5--u,rszN
yo1rs. ssc = e-f-
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

wHAr VIII Browns iron Bstsers crref n
vii cure dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness.
malaria, rheumatism and all similar Dis
eases. It's wonderful curative power is
Simply hecarse il purfies the hlood. thus
beginning ~ the foundation. and by build
Ing up the system drives cot all disease.
For the peculiar troubles to WHICH ladies'
are subtec< II Is tnvzEuable- II il tie only
preparation OF iron that does not colcr the
teeth or cause headache.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

O. " Scorr. CT oxnlcna, Mss, wrote 20
DR.. s1al1eaoerxer:
our An-lG.ote for Nalaris Is certainly
the best tainx for chilis and fever thas has
ever been Sold n the South I hare been
seill1x = f1r 'sxrs yesirs. and know IL 20 b.
the best medicine have ever deals in II
> perfectly harmless. and 4 sure cure IN
every c2se- Sod By Druggists
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

EXTRAORDINARY put nevertheless ,rue
We refer % the announcement Of B. =. Jonn-
son & Co, 0f Richmond. Va. in WHICH they
propose 70 show working and energetic ureu
how 10 Hiaxe from s75 10 ESQ anoEth aboye
expenses.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

HAvz no equal as prompt and po.itivs
cure Tor SICK headache, bilioQsness. cor a.
rAs'cn. pain IN tie SIDE, and all liver rruuo-
les Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Hon Mrs Naxvel-Sco,- Of Ahbo..-
ford. . preparing for the press some m
pcoii seed journals Of her grea.-grxrcf.-
TIER, SIR W WA-rer S,ut..
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

W. n Coxsrocxs 90
DEAh ,IKs-For gweufy-cTe year- - .
a1icted VITA rneun,aEi-u OF the e0Eets. = = -
A. hopes Of recovery I vas una9is = - - -
NJ feet az times aa6 vas coEreiiei - y < ~
ny h0usrgUr<- In ~ your a<cnl - ..ss4
aa1ss and said rnaE he eoa1 care ms ws<<t
Howl he r@plleef BY tie use 81 Df- ss~m
Aadfna Rest PiiI2~ teczied = - -
aote N do my own wurx- Al the aelS-ssIl - a
1ssre use your Pills And say taa- t1S1 49,
ao 'asa- Years s'e-lcrrA lcrrrA IOasssS
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

GLExS's Sulphur Soap IS genuine rene-
~ for SACn Diseases
HiiI's HAIR and whisker Dye. 50 cents
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

IL arlcted with Sore Ewes use DR.. Isaac
Iaonpson's Eye Water Druggists sci Il o.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

DO 1ot purge nor weaken the bowels br.
Act speciA-iE On the liver and bile A perfect
ATer correcter- Carter's Little LIVER Pills
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

take their 1ane from the Latin clsuvus,
meaning nail, TO which they have . re-
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Don't hawk, hawk. and blow. blow, dis
gusting every body, but use Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

EoNES who have 10 arrrac. attention
oy Lnproprieties are always las; u he pro
ces.lcn-
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

II : The easiest thing In the world br ths
people OF Vanity Fair u make fools Of theu
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

IuE bss. way % mark table linen: Lesv,
ne o..oy and a blackberry pie alone .. ne
table fer three minutes.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

BELFAST. Ireland. Is ne center of real H.
ez EAk-a<, a. DGrcee, IN Scotland, s OF
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

TIE woman who has the fewesc number
OF confidential friends s Always Tie hap
ples-
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

CHAzLxs ?. A HESDzrcxs began a
clerk and cow has 6, 100000.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

ia $3.50 the ladies' OF the countr7
wore =. i64. 600 worth OF wire in their
hoop-Skirts.
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Mid, f4-z5ie climate. certain and anundar,
crnps- Best fr1iE srain. grass, stock c-puurrv
a the world Faliinfornatiou free. Address
OTegun Immigration Beard Portland. Orpupn
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

II sEs something in the PAPER about
Elin Bsy,' said Mrs Slaggs % cer
youngest Il wish you would l0ok it I'D ia
your geography and tsl ne exactly where
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

CHAPAxoKx. u C ~ :. -
e1E=-F1r years haTe been ac.iered ssin - ~
azter trying the best doetfr> Ai~~~~~s
itn0ur receiving any bene1E. tired DE- -
snnt1a kaoE Pills with the rSsslf -. - =
- neS man. e0npieeElr eurezE seAak
@1t1osE raeEs they are the BEST Ptll go ~
Yours. ETC. NA%-
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

Indies ---0 90
Oxford eagle., 1889-06-13

I7Crsa " ALcoTr wrote the cnly hymn of
her life, Ny KIag4on,'' a. thirteen years
Of AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Adelaide Thornton has leen engaged by Mr. Froh-
man 10 play in Lord Chumlry." She VIII appear
soon after the opening OF ihe piece at the Lyccnm
and VIII succeed Ms, Kate Paft,on. She played The
mart Of Mrs. I,e, m Tho Wife throughout the
'onuy last season. RehhHsal- for ti' revival oi
Lord Chimney began yesterday.
J. NJ I'm has bought a play called la Fon-
icnais.7 by \. T. Lancaster. who, with Jniiar Mag
nus. wrote Conscience Nothing has been decided
in regard 10 a productions but Mr. I'M thinks that
tie piece IS eNcccdH.ly strong.
Harry G. Uus ell will be business manager for the
Kcnda's While they I'm th.s country. lie VIII be
The only American m The company.
The first rehearsal Of "Antlorc7 for the whole
company from principals 10 ba'l't took place at
Siblos We ic.day morning. Tire pas has less d.
logue than IS usual in picc II this character but
much light music, including arrangements from ' Faust
up TO Date
Glover seems TO be 50 popular with the people
who sing the parts I'm r. thai several Of them a .
looking for homes whore they have room b. ras,
clover. De Wolf Hopper. Eugene Oudin, Jefferson
de Angels, Charles DUNCAN, Miss Manoli and Miss
Meyers all have lons!nss for suburban cOuas's. aal
spend good deal OF lime looking at house lots and
STUDYING plans. Mrs. OUd.u has all cady chosen a
-iic near Inc water ri New Rochelle.
Captain Hams. OF the Eiruria. and Miss Marie
Wainwright sat in boxes at the Casino last night.
Madame Mudcsla heard the opera al Palmer, AMI
IN the same box T.. II. -Cthcrn Morton ScltOn,
Kate patiisun and Daniel Frohman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
AYAcHr.LoAD or WELL.KyOwN ME

Senator Quay, Congressman A. L. Conger Of Michigan
Garrison Hobart Senator j. Slolt Fassct General w w
Dudley Of Indiana and Colonel william Cassius Do"doe
the Internal Revenue Collector Of Kentucky arrived
in this city this evening on the steam yacht Msnaee.
belonging Hamilton Dsston. OF Philadelphia, from Al
anc City The party left Philadelphia several days ago
for Cape May. where they were the guests Of Senator
Walton. From there they took up the Delaware
River TO Chineoeague, whore they were fortunate AZ
seabass fishing. II here Friday that colonel
Samuel Fessendcn. who OF the party hal ihe
misfortune " fall down the cCmpanonway Of the vessel
and fractured his thigh.
They returned 10 Cape May and left Mr. Fessenden at
teh stockton Hotel where be is doing well. The party
visited Atlantic City sundJy leaving that point yese'-
day morning. Senator Quay took the ifst train al the
Pennsylvania Railroad station jersey city, for his home
In Beaver Penn, and General Dudley went back TO
Washington Congressman COnger. Senator F9ssett and
Collector Goodloe staying Of Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Cr-u,fTP VOTES FROM S4R4TOGI,

SARATOGA spliBgs, y y, Aug. II (opeclaD.-Ihe
annual roe,in. Il tie saratoga Monument Association
~ CONGRESSMAN John If. S,ain. president Will be
held AT he United states Hotel to morrow.
Charles Stuart Wells, artist and author OF Ne"
York cctured here this evening THE Tour OF the
Nile"
Tie garden party which was 10 have been given
at the Clarendon Hotel tomorrow evening mas D'e1
postponed until the latter part OF the month
Franklin v. smith. Of Boston. tonight theW open
to The pablo he lag, and quaint looking structure
IN south Broadway which he has styled The
PomIcia.7 II is q reproduction Of a PomPcian house
as existing 200 years ago. before the destruction o.
Pompeii ly the eruption Of Mount Nc'uvins, ~ d. 80.
ChaIles ". shepherd. who was a~soci1i'd WIN
Il. II. Soutlcae. If the Hotel Brunswick and ). II.
ifc~lin Of the Ci,cy House Newlo.k. in tae manage
ucH % Tie now Auditorium lotel. Chicago, has dl'
posed OF Li, one sixth interest 20 them They
previously held nV,siNth, intereS and the retire.
mcui G.! l ~h' phold gives them entire control ana
makes t.cm equal pa tncr-.
The ili,l hop vi ia, season a the Everett House
took place iAs evening large contingent OF
Cuban, III the hotel
IT i. believed that both the Republican and Dem
OcIatc state Con\ entions viii De held In Saratoga
between september 10 ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
THE WEAVING OF ~RESTTvE.s

rome razor Of me Trlb~ne
Sir: What IS the cNIct meaning OF the "on1
iestive-9 Your London correspondent. g. W. s..
master Of good English ha, thi| sentence in to days
letter:
The BIRMINGHAM Tories. however. long FESTIVE
under fine aytocracy established hv Nj. ChamieIlan
lou- I'm a minority. long excluded by clover bo,'i'S
frn1 ybat they thought their far share of municipal
and parliamentary representation, resolved on an
effort 10 recover their freedom
Does this mean that tb" birmingham Tories were
ouet and contcnicd under Mr. Chamberlain
autocracv or that hey wen dissatisfied and in state
~ uprr.i In short what docs restve7 really mean
VI V V,', vorr \ur L. IS-g A STUDENT
The ORIGINAL meaning Of FESTIVE WIS I'M
doub,cdlv unwilling to move. stubborn but the
best authorities. American * well a> English,
agree in considering this ne of the word as
obsolete. The Imperial Dictionary says " the
ordinary meaning now IS-le:using TO rest or
stand still: constantly iGgcting Or moving ABOUT
said of horses. inpatient under restraint or
opposition. rccllcit'ant applied t) persons
THIS last is undoubtedly tn sense IN winch lhe
Trbunc's London correspondent applies the Wofu
to the Birmingham Torins.-Ed.e