davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
BEES NEAR A HIGHWAY.

Bees should not be nearer a highway
than one hundred feet, or to a house
where there are small children. An
apiary can extend up to a highway with
safety, provided there is q high board
fence, or hedge intervening. This OBJ
structlcn causes the bees to aim high in
their fight, which takes them out Of mis-
chief. It would be better for all bees on
q farm to be in a high board ~inclosure.
50 that breechy animals would not be in
danger by upsetting tLeir hive. 1t is
generally the result of c~arelessness, when
horses are killed by them.-Proirie
Farmer.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
WHOLE porAroEs AND cur ONES.

II seems reasonable to conclude, Is
does the Ohio Experiment Station, that
whole potatoes do better for seed than
single eyes, or any forms OF cutting.
And vet II cannot be denied that most
excellent crops have been produced by
the nee of cut seed.
There is undoubtedly more in the soil
than in the cut or uncut seed, other
things being equal. The seed, of course,
ma BIZ injured By being kept in too
low d temperature during the winter, or
By sprouting too early In spring, either
Of which will reduce the vitality and
shorten the crop; but il the tubers are
perfect and the soil just right, single
eyes rightly managed viii leave little
or nothing to be complained of in the
wav Of turn out. What is wanted Is q
good strong bud, which, in the proper
soil, will soon come to take care Of itself
and make 4 healthy, prolific plant; and
one Of the BEST ways TO produce such
buds is By spreading the potatoes for q
few weeks before planting in 9 very thin
LAYER on the floor of q room which has
light and warmth enough 20 make il
comfortable TO live in. Care viii Be
needed, however, ii planting afterward,
So as not to iniure tns points Of che
short, thick buds, which are the result Of
this Observation-Disclosures Orleans Rcagssse.
WATERING TIN cows.
.@~n.1-..s
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
THE FARM AMI GARDEN.

mpoaTANcE OF SALT ron DAIRY COWS.
Professor Robinson, Who has tested
the matter, claims that when cows are
denied salt for a period of even one week
they will yield from fourteen to seven
teen per cent. less milk, and that Of in
ferior quality. Such milk, he says, will,
on the average, turn sour in less time
than milk drawn from the same or SINH
lar cows receiving salt, all other condi-
tons of treatment being equal.-New
Tnrk WorM.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
HYPN0TISM.
MEDICAL MEN OF EUROPE IN
TEREsTED IN TEE SUBJECT.
An Eye Witness Account OF Seine
Marvellous Tests-Theorfes of DIR.
Charcot, the French Leader OF
the Hypnotic Crusade.

The doctors of London and Paris arc
getting excited of hypnotism. The few
believe it to be an immense gain and a
blessing to science; the majority are
either actively hostile to it or quietly
skeptical to the claims set up in its be-
half. 1t requires a bold man to advocate
the cultivation Of the hypnotizing power,
or gift, as viii be seen from what fol-
lows: DR.. Charcot, the eminent Profess
seur de Clinique at the Hospice de Salt
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
ToWN - ToR GALE
1OWN 4 ROPERw Il OR 0ALE

A CENTRALLY 10 ated and desirable
business stand on Main street, 0peIeusas,
consisting OF building suitable for residences
md smaA store, beiag the property next 70
&s ppstufiice. This properly will be sold
ray Ebeap for cash, or half cash and balance
M19waasto suit purchaser. Apply TO MrA
EdfnunaC 6. Dupre.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
NEW SHAVING SALOON

HAVING recently built and refurnished
U throughout, my Barber Shop, | am
now prepared, with Increased facilities, 20
ssrve the public in frst-class style In my
eewg quarters between Brand and MoriarStpE
Shaving, Hair Cutting, S~harspooing, Sc.
lone In the highest style OF the art. Give
eDe q call. 7. A BoDEMUBLER.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
A. P. n
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

UPELUUSAS, LOUIS ANA.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates fur
aished for all manner of buildings, on the
Mnost reasonable terl :. Contracts taken for
ell kinds OF work, In brick, IRON, st ne end
wood. Material furnished for Tepaiis and
construction il desired. Plantation and
country work attended to with dis latch. AT
work first class and sat tsfaction guaranteed
Orders directed to T. @. Boz 81 will yec4iv
brOmDt attention, ia5tf
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
OPEIOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, LA

This Institution is uudenon,inat1onal, pracs
Sased On sound principles enrolling and de-
Da1oo,un eharacrnr. Ifonor and self respect
nronoted. Methods Of training and culture
khorongh. TIE curriculum prepares the
u1pil for University or practical life; Ger
g;fIcates and Diplomas cont. rred. buildings
comfortable and comm dious: fatfopags
soitcstsI Fer further particulars apply to
MRS. ii. NJ. HAYES, Principal.
Or Rev. T. W. LEWIS. First Assistant.
va Feb !2-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
sARL.E sHEEP.

It has always been a question whether
Il is possible to breed q flock of black
sheep, and an extensive fockmaster of
Australia is testing the matter by send
ing all his black lambs to q range by
themselves. These cannot truthfully be
called freaks of nature, as some claim,
Tor if so there would be less oft. Still,
there is something about il not well
understood. Black lambs may not occur
in o flock in generations and then recur
Of q sudden. If a black ram be used in
j flock of white ewes, more than nine
tenths of the offspring win be white.
Cases often occur where both sire and
dam are black, and the lambs white. AS
something does not CONS from nothing,
black blood must be dlfused throughout
asast focka. Where wool ID TO be dyed
0 deep color, it is claimed that the
esbasic pigment of black wool being
already provided, it absorbs less dye and
makes more enduring color. However
this may be, there is q serious objection
to black sheep because their coats absorb
more rays of the sun than white, affect.
ing them by heat more readily and mora
serlously.-Nsw Fork Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
possrBrL1rrEs OF AN ACRE OF LAND.

EOs6Ib4LI1IES Ut AN ASIsh Of A4sO
No one can estimate the possibilities
of an acre of lano with a certainty. We
know that more than $50 bushels OF
.orn were made from an acre of land by
i South Carolina man in 1889. That
700 bushels of potatoes, 5000 pounds OF
sugar, five bales of cotton, 400 bushels
ST sweet potatoes and $50 of strawberrirs
we're made upon the am area, but we
do not know that the limits of production
we're reached IN either case.
A big crop is not always q profitable
one; it may cost too much money TO
make it. What the farmer should aim
1t is to obtain the greatest possible
gield at the smallest outlay Of money and
labor. To make every foot of land tell
and not TO skim over the whole farm or
plantation, but learn to make q large
crop on the smallest given area of land.
Keep up the fertility of the land by
constant rotation. Use fertilizers with
economy and discretion. Cultivate well,
and do not fail TO grow Ia addition to
the money crop . full supply Of every
thing that is necessary for the su~stenance
of the family and live stock on the farm.
Moo Orleans TIMES Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13

Ezra Leech, a farmer in Mississippi,
discovered SIC, 900 in gold whila ditch
ng in q field q few days ago.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-09-13
WATERING 8 cows

Watering the coss nay be considered
81 nost peoples shnpls natter, snd soit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
BgAZTL GRATEFTL TO THE UNITED STATES
GENERAL IoNSECA RECEIVES CoNGKfSs =
MESSAGE OF coNGRATULATION AND
coon VIII

RIO Dc Janelro. April 3.-Thc following account ~
the presentation Of the ccngratulaoy address Of the
Congress Of the United Siates the Provisional HOv-
crnmcnt Of Brazil is taken from the "Gazct DC
Notcias':
The day before yesterday at p. m. ouintno
Bocayuva Minister Of Foreign Affairs called for james
Fcnner Lee Charge d'Anaires Of the United states Of
America at his hotel. and took him in his carriage T."
the palace tamarity, where he lad audience Of the
chief Of the Provisional Government, Marshal Manoel
Dcodoro da Fonseca. ON presenting the Joint rcsoln
tOn Of the United STATES senate and House Of Repre-
scntativcs. cngrOssed on beautiful vcllum, Mr. Lee
said
President. / charged with tho agreeable duty
of placing In your EXcelcncvs hands authenticated
copy Of the joint resolution Of the and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of America n Con
gf,ss assembled which approved bs The President on
February -. whereby the United State. o. America con
graduate the people o Biaz their peaceful a-sunp
Of the power, duties and responsibilities Of s"fgoF
eminent. Ny Government resting upon the freely 'A
pressed viii Of the people Of the rnd state thus eiVe
through their representatives, 10 The cordial sen
mens they the people Brsln and utter
their friendly welcome u The nation that by the adoption
Of seif-poNernmcnt has enrolled ir,f the lhde
pendent commonwealth of M Western Hem. phcre.
The friendship which air ady un,cs countries
pledge Of even closer s''oraton looking toward the
attainment in the future of ends common 10 both.
Marshal DcOdOrO replied:
with feelings Of heartfelt joy sccopt the 'oneratul~
,,ous Of the Of the United auspco'
vent now realized Of the assumption Of segoycinn't
throughout the whole continent Tho sentiment Of hcnd
,b, and unity which has fotuns 'ey ever con;l'd to
exist between Brazil and the Init States Will br hence
forward hope and trust stll intimate ana cordial
Nv reason Of the identity Of pot al Institutions which
establish virtual alliance between the Brazilian peop'
and the American people. The Brazilian people, VINO
avo always held IN high esteem the good relations main
sincd with the American people. will receive with i''l
ngs Of gratitude this new proof Of friendship the part
~ the worthy and ustrous representatives. Of the thbn
states Of America in Congress assembled we ~ The
onaI ufoof Of offered by the usrious Ife7i
dent Of the powerful republic you native land by scno
g ~ through your ntemedium the expression Of their
friendly sentiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
NAME REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION CALLED.

Augusta. Me-. April % fspcciaD-Chairman Manley
today issued the call for the Republican state Con
venon At Augusta June II. and 1t invites the voters
OF Maine who believe In the policy OF protecting
homo industry, 10 the end that the labOrer shall have
steady employment with adequate compensation for
h' TON who believe that the agricultural industries OF
Name should bo freed from the Injurious competition
OF foreign products, who join in the policy Of pro
hhtns the traffic IN liquids. a. inmical. injurious
and dangerous 10 the best Interests Of society who
bleVc III The wisdom OF well regulated civil service; {;
H' approve an measures for the restoration Of Amer
i"h ,hlpbtding. who uphold all measures for az
ssnrhe an independent suffrage tO the people and an
h"i counting oi their ballots. 10 join with the Re
ifth> in choosing delegates 10 this convention
INC basis of approximation adopted will make con
senti0n Of / .s6O delegates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
SALVATION ARMY SOLDIERS Surrender.
STREETS on SUNDAY.

So large crowd assembled In Getty Square
yonkers week ago 10 hear the salvation Army that
n caused an obstruction to travel. and during the
week many complaints were received by Mayor NH
ward A. a result the Mayor summoned TIE captain
Mis- McIeIland. and her lieutenant Ms Anderson
before him on Friday afternoon. and told them tha'
they were violating city ordinance IN pubhcy
singing and gathering a crowd. and that While they
would not be disturbed weekdays they must con
fne their sunday meetings 70 their new barracks ID
Hawthorne ave.
Mss NcIelland agreed TO this AT the time. hut aicf
consultation with Colonel Evans. 0f New York. hcr
SUPERIOR she long letter 70 the Mayor, saving
mat they would hold a preliminary meeting In 6eii,
Square Yesterday morning. Mayor Nillwaid, aitci
. consultation with City Judge Thaycr and 'inei oi
Police Nangin. decided allow no demonstration,
and when the salvation Army appeared, singing ana
carving living banners. Captain Mangn In person
ordered them to dcsist. This they refused TO 10
He ihcrcuIon arrested two women and twelve men.
They were taken before Judge Thayer. and held IN
se0O bail each To- appear tomorrow n9rnng. 1hcy
made the station house rcsOund during The DAY "th
their cries and songs , -.
N half past they were again taken bciofc JunEe
Jhayer. and hsilcd by George d. Mac.AN' J"M
Matthews = D. Oakley, Daniel Sears, MIS- JANE
Craven and william ncthcringtOn.
Great excitement prevailed all day. ana large
crowds tlronced the streets Ralph T. Prime
hwyer appeared for the prisoners. ana their tilal
vas set down for next FRIDAY at : 80 a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

THE DIRK LoPPED OFF THE MANS EAR AND
PART or HIS SCALP-PANIC IN
SP-T,I. WAHD.
II SPiTtL WAHD.

Antonio Peariz age thirty four. OF No. 66 WeSo
D,o I,r,.od and and txclf,ist WAS admitted u tho
u,nhatt,n Eve and Ear Hospital several DAYS ago.
Al 3 a. m. Yesterday orderly Merriman found Pearz
sitting on TIE edge of his cot. putting on MS cotes
The orderly told p"artz 10 back 10 BED, a. IL was
against the rules for patients To get up 80 carry.
Pcar.z growod like Wild least ana the orderly see
in, that something was the matter with the patent
t,r,ed forward 10 take hOli Of him. suddenly PcarU
with 4 ,cn that awoke every one in Tie hospital
grabbed a large dirk which he hld concealed under
his pillow. and made viciou, lun-e ar tlc Oruery'
Ne,rinan lodged and saved his lie, and the blow,
which would have crashed hi, skull. cut OIL ms ear
and a patt Of hi, scalp pcarz ran around the warn
several times with thc dirk. yelling as OILY nfilac
can but did not offer 10 d. any one harl, unill 10
,aw Norriman again. lie made di,l for Nierilnial,
hut wa, caught hy Dr. keller who disarmei nm aiteE
a desperate struggle. peartz removed 70 tio
Insane Pavilion al Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
MT on MLrENSOY ARcHER,S BOyD.

Baltimore. April - (specal).-The state authorities
hase entered suits IN the Hartford Comfy Court against
'Ae oondsmen of deauling "a state Treasurer steven
.'n Archer for 100000. the full amount Of the
tond. 10 cover the deficiency. The surctics are
ra'nek Howard Stevenson. 4. Williams. Edwin II.
webster, }. I. Hopkins. Joseph NJ shut. Henry W.
archer jr.. and Murray Vaudivcr. all Of Hartford
'"ahV. The summon, issued by the Attorney Gen
a. ofde,, the b"nd-men 10 appear the sccOnd Mon
~. H NAV. a. answer for an action In debt The
sssssneh VIII resist payment. the ground tina; tho
s,,.nor ala not perform hi duty Of semi Annually
Ssa,mining the Treasurer under oath ArchcrS
isa,h con- inue. TO improve. The ,Istnd Jury Will
- aha an IndIctmenl against him this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
HIS THROAT CUT WITH Az UMBRELLA
4 PoLlCEMNN'S BRUTAL ASSAULT on SMALL
BY IN Long ISLAND CITY.

Patrick Evans, "a policeman OF TINS city, was
orr ,.tcd IN Bordenave, Long Island 'ltN, yester-
dav afternoon for ca,hng boys throat with an
umbrella Evans was on hi, way to the Ihfiy-
fourth.,t ferry when, about block from tn ferry
hou.c James Mccarthy, age ten OF No. 32o ESI
Thirty f1urth.st accostcd him and asked him Tor .
cents with which to pay his way over the ferry
Instead Of answering him. Evans brought his umorei'
around with swing. striking the boy "a blow on tho
throat tearing of the skin. The wound was ABOUT
two inches in length and just the width OF the ehd
NJ the umbrella. II blcd considerably.
The brutal act was witnessed By Police Justice
stenhen KaNanagh Of Long Island city. ana py
his direction policeman arrested Evans in the Ferry
hou.e and took him TO the second Precinct S'auoh'
Tudre Kavanagh took the boy to the police st'uoh'
When arrasned at the desk. Evans told the sergeant
th.f ne lived AT No. 2i5 East Forty hUhst lh's rl!
and that he was "A CLERK. On the way 10 ile s'a.on
Evans told the ofcer that he was New YORK pol'e-
man attached to he Twenty first lfc'lh't, "hCh II
i'm Fast Thirty nftlS and showed nm MS shiciu-
lie AT .rwari said that lie attached 10 captain
(;unncrs precinct. o ,, h ,s
y,v,rogh and his examination was set down Tor
,urd,v morning AT 10 O'Clock. lie sad that ne was
rent i've wears old and intimated tlht lie hdu onlI
hcen on the force a short tme lhc boy was rceased
an his own rccognzance TO appear on thursday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
PROFIT SHARING WITH EMPLOYEES.
THE ILLiNoIs STEEL c0NPNNY's WAY or soLv
INc THE LABOE PROBLEM

Chicago APRIL % '>pecan.-Nlcc President sterling
%. the Illinois steel Company AZ Joliet, last hlght
submitted 10 the employees proposition for proht'
-haring at special meeting called at the Mhcna'im'
The assembly room wa, we'll filed. and all the Officers
and supcrintcndcnts occupird seats on the platform.
Mr. Sterling said that. after considering the many
plans II profit sharing. they had concluded to I'M
prove on all other systems which 80 far were not
unqualified successes. 10y paving quarterly premium
for faithful. competent jealous and continuous Sfr
vice Employees would, on application. receive per
cent for the first year, ! = per cent for Inc hfN'
year and a half. and on up = per cent increase
FOR every six months. TIL 1t reached five years ana
per cent when II would remain permanent. In7
percentage Is on the amount Of wages Ir'rlN'n t1c
object being get better work. more OF IL ana rs
wa by trained cmpOye- In continuous service r.
sterling said the benefits Of such system Wr'r
mutual The warcry In scotland was stand sh"ui,'r
to shoulder" and If capital aud labor stood shvlN'
10 shoulder the world would soon see "ohucllA'
things superintendent Pcttigrc" made some Ell,
iOuraeinc remarks. and the men showed tlcH "PP"''
hy load and frequent applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
ErHIsrrIyG THE WORK or ART STUDENTS

Minneapolis April GA National exhibition OF
the work o students % art schools was opeped mere
TO-DAY under the auspices of Douglas Nolk. director
Of the Minneapolis school Of Fine Arts The ii'u
tnti0rs represented the Art students League
and Cooper Institute New York lennsylvania Aea1cy
Of Pine Ans PHILADELPHIA. Detroit school OF Decofa
tive Design Chicago Art Institute; 81 Ions museum
Of Fine Arts and the Minneapolis school OF flne Aris
This j, The first exhibition Of the kind ever made IN
this country The exhibition made by the cooper
Institute IS the same which was sent 10 Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
RAIL OF FIRE FROM TIE CLOUDS.

Long Branch. n. j., April 27.-Whilc Captain Ed
,,r-fes ffr saving sitting In tic Life saving
Station No. . at spcrmaccti Cove. one Of the men.
who was looking out Of the window, called the at
ention Of his companions 10 peculiar black streak ~
the clouds which seemed 10 be moving rapidly from the
east toward the station. II was raining hald. sud
denly the object In the clouds became ball Of fire.
which struck flagstaff fifty feet hie in front Of '@
station. A. the lall struck the ra-polc loud report
was heard. similar to the discharge OF cannon. The
pole was shattered into spllntcrs. Captain Edward
and his crew most Of whom Old -nllpi-. eaf iha
they have frequently seen similar ball II IRE or q
meteor At sea, but knew Il 10 strike ON land be
fyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
1T WASN'T THE HURDERER or MAMIE MURPHY

Pittsfcld April - (Specal.-The newspaper COM
positor. Hugh or Harry Ireland, who was srres'ea
here saturday on pcon OF being the murderer OK
Mamie Murphy in New-york last Monday VIII oo
taken into the police court tomorrow morning A"u
discharged as he has proved that he Is no, inc an
wanted Detectives James McCauley ana stephen
O,lrlcn accompanied by J. Caddel a New. ore
nolccuan. came from New York early this morning
and visited the police station. where ticy "a" ire.
land. Policeman Caddel VINO Is "eia a,,,o a,Haas ,nt
s-th the murderer Jackson. told the detectiVe Iau
this man not the murderer Inc NC" iorA
Officers returned 10 New-lOrk today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
IRISH STRIKERS AND THE AMERICAN MAILS.

Cork, April 27.-Owlng TO the railway strike ihe
train carrying the American mails arrived an hour
late at Queenstown to-day. Several railway direc-
tors and Dublin clerks travelled the train,
and the latter carried the Umbra's mails TO the
steamer, which only slightly delayed. The same
train took the Scrvias mails for Ireland while the
English and scotch malls went 10 Liverpool
Dublin, April 21.-Mr. Davitt. addressing the rail
way strikers in Phoenix Park to-day, spoke in favor
of submitting the questions at issue 10 arbitration
He condemned the signal men for not givlne notice
OF their intention to quit work.
London, April 2S.-Thcre is a block OF railway
goods at Hoyhead owing to the Irish strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
MARYLAND LEAGUE or REpUBLrcAy cLrGs.

Baltimore Apr - (specaD.-The Republican
League Of Maryland will hold it annual convention
in this city on Wednesday, Nav :. IL Is stateo
that the reports from the various clubs VIII sho"
an cncouiagin. ncreas, in membership. The ES'
ccutive Committee proposes the lh'r"uuohoh o'
amendments looking to change in the time OF hold.
inc the cOrvention and reduction OF the alnlsI
ducs New officers will bc elected. NJ OF the
n,esent officers Daniel l.. Brnron president: Henry
ingenGlder secretary and John &. Rose, treasurer
will decline re-elect on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
rrprrrJyG 4 RprrTsH SHIP AT SEATTLE.

Seattle. wash. April 2'.-Judse Han'orc, OF the
United states District Court yesterday rendered de-
cis,on I'm favor of the bcllants IN the of tho
British ship Crasend. lbced by her crew for wages.
The crew shipped for two years to be discharged at
European port While the vessel was loading at
Tacoma a few weeks ago. the crew were allowed to 60
ashore for forty eight OuIs but not allowed To r.
,,,rn rhey brought suit tO recover wages for tho
time each man actually served and for thiec months
extra for breach of contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

insist upon payment Of that sum on and after
the 1st day Of May" In addition TO the official action
taken by the carpenters as an organization, nearly
every employing master carpenter in the city was on
Saturday served with a notice from his own men
asking for the increase from 30 10 35 cents hour
for nine hours work Some OF the most prominent
builders said to-day that they believed compromise
would be effected by which the would receive an
increase Of three cents hour instead OF lve some
Of the men prominent in the movement said they ex,
pected compromise and others said they would insist
on the full increase asked for being paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

CHICAGO LEAGUE cLrE CHANCES ITS S'hhD' mr.
chicago, April 27.-Now tina, the local dlnI'ni'ics
~ the big baseball organizations are over II looks ~
thouqh the almighty dollar Is once more 10 cut ''o
came old principal figure In the great national game.
rhe National League made a change of front last
night deciding 10 open the Chicago series on Iues'',
instead Of Saturday, Tins avoiding conflict WIN
the Players League. Secretary Brnheh'
the Players League. said To-Day .,' ''
his organization wOud make no move u inc. M, thc
~. ~ action of thc rival body adding that w, VIC
i.yers' League schedule made To stay, ana VIZ" .n
stav no matter what the old Leagnc dDes: i.,ianai
Iragne schedule was to be changed 10 a'oio q" ''''
Gicts.