davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

". L. Posey. manufacturer Of Hat and
T. 20 Frames. 5lS 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
Comfort Powder

Comfort Powder.
A lady said: MY baby cannot talk but
she crows when she sees the Comfort Pow
der box. 1t is a delightful application I"
All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

Gold Band Cups and Saucers free a
Johnston's. 729 It'll St, tomorrow. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

Water Buckets Mt TrOtt's.
Cedar Pals. full size, brass hoops 1sc.
1t 1602 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
CnvuRn~S D--L~

A gentleman said: IF I could not get I,
for less. would give SO a box for Comfor;
Powder: 1 use 1t under my truss pad" All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

Ladies' White Felt Hats cleaned and
fngs, 51S 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

Port! sherry! TOkRy: Muacatelle!
Smooth and sweet. 1lo9 7th St
1t Parker Vineyard Co. Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

Cold Band Cups and Saucers free at
Il. lOElOrrOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
About Mems Hats.

Coli Band Cups anj Saucers free at
Johnston's. 72o 7th ST.. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

Fine Creamery and Dairy Butter at 30s
10th st. n.w., near Pa ave- sell -2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

Gold Band Cups and Saucers free at
Johnston's. 729 7th ST.. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

About Mems Hats.
Mems Silk and Derby Hs Is. Mems Trav-
cling Hats and Caps. all styles r. c. Lewis
4 Son, 14z1 New York ave. ". b. Staple
styles, 81, 80. See them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
Seutemher for M.u.r,.

Gold Band Cups and Saucers free at
Johnston's. 729 7th ST.. tomorrow. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
Hotel johnson Cafe

Hotel johnson Cafe.
Some fine brands Of oysters Just received
among which are some Fine Hampton Bars
Rockaways and Blue Points 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22

w. L. Posey. Hat and Bonnet Fran
Maker, SIS 10Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
Here 1t In Again.

Gold Band Cups and Saucers free at
Johnston's, 729 It'll ST.. tomorrow. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
FINANCIAL.
The Power
OF MONEY!

is but too well known Money is a
lever that lifts one over many q rocky
way. Why not acquire money yourself
you can II you will, "A little saved
from your income each week each
month and invested in the FIDELITY
BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT
ASSOCIATION. where one dollar earns
just as much proportionately does a
thousand, will, in a very short time.
put You in possession OF "a good round
sum- Nowhere else can you invest
small savings so advantaceously as with
the 'FIDELITY''-and the beauty OF such
an investment is that IT Is SAFE
OBetter join the great army Of those
who have already begun the march of
prosperity.
McGHL BUILDING. eos-sls STREET.
ALONZ0 TwEEDALE Secretary.
seq HARRISON DINGMAN, President
SIS PAYS FOR HOME LOT AT MAYS LAND
ing the nne suburb Of Atlantic City: s squares
from r. r.: Communication fare to Philadelphia
Is cents: station ground; nne driving, fishing
cunning bathing, sailing; city and country com
bined; 100 houses built last year and not one
empty; q safe and sure investment; $50 invested
viii bring $500 IN six MONTH: 4 factories built
this year: lots are lao feet above ocean; 10 per
cent OF for cash: lots for SIS: title insured
Send for circular. MAYS LANDING IMPROVE
MENT CO.. 1l06 Spring Garden ST.. Philadelphia
Washington ONCE. 625 r Ut. W.. Room 2
select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
LECTURES.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SUBsCRIRERs TO
ROwE'S 1NFAI1IBLE HANDICAPPING SIS
TEN for balance OF year. Write for Il at once
You will never have another chance subscribe
without advance payment; 500 capital yields
S45 net profit weekly. Safe. conservative, prac-
teal. Second successful year Subscribers IN all
parts OF United States and Canada. Profits re-
turned uniformly each week Prospectus IssS
with tabulaied atistics and new special Ofer
free. c. ID. ROWE Box l27. Brooklyn y. Y.
sel3-1m
III YOU WANT ''KNowLEDGE THAT -
POWER
Facts Stranger Than Fiction:
Truths That VIII Astonish You.
GET COSMIC WHEEL AND RIDDLES.
Now sale a the book stores for q cents.
Stupid people without brains have business
with Tits for those who can think. old
young The little Wheel alone VIII worth
its weight in gold The more you sruiy 10 the
more twill reveal Give one Ia bright .-hild a
10 wears or upward and he will far ouisirip Ia
schoolmates and have a Intelligent nader
standing OF the entire earth and fits pIeslomsna 10
q siilrle week than most people get In lifetime
se1-Sm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

perfectly accustomed to waiting five
times, but would spring forward of its
own accord at the sixth presentation
Having thus demonstrated that pussy
was able TO remember up to six the
doctor tried to seven. but without sue
cess. AS soon as he attempted to per-
form the experiment with higher num-
berS the cat became confused and
would jump forward for the meat at
the wrong time The number six there
fore would seem to be the limit of the
eats power of counting
Not less interesting were similar ex-
perimentS with horses In the village
of Pel>oe the doctor found peasants
horse which was used for blowing.
and which had achived the habit Of
counting the burrows and stopping for
rest regularly at the twentieth So
confident was the plowman of the ac-
curacy Of his horses calculation that at
the end Of the day he used to estimate
the amount of work done, not by count
ing the burrows himself. but by simply
remembering the number Of times his
horse had stopped to rest.
In another village the doctor found
q horse which was able 10 count the
mile-pOsts along the way. and which
had been trained by his master to stop
for feed whenever they had covered
twenty-five versts. One day they tried
the horse over where three false mile
posts had been put up in between the
real ones, and sure enough the horse,
deceived by this trick, stopped for his
oats at the end of twenty-five versts
instead of going the usual twenty-five.
The same horse was accustomed to
being fed every day at the stroke of
noon. The Doctor observed that when
ever the clock struck any hour the
horse would stop and prick up his ears
as if counting. If he heard twelve he
would trot off contentedly to be fed,
but if there were fewer stokes than
twelve he would go on working re-
signedly
The experiment was made of striking
twelve strokes at the wrong time,
WhereupOn the horse started for his
oats in spite of the fact that he had
been fed only an hour before. This
showed that little knowledge may be
bad thing for horses as well as men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
RESULT OF THE GERMAN ELEC-
TIONS.

The defeat of the emperior's yoluntas
is the one overSbadOwing result Of the
recent German elections. 1t marks an
important phase, possibly the turning
point, of the great struggle of the Ger
man nation for real constitutional
government. In comparison with the
paramount Importance of this one re-
suit even the most interesting details Of
the election dWindle to the level Of
mere incidents. The apparent annihil-
alton of the Richterites, the dismal
failure of the government to disrupt the
mighty party of the centre, the growth
of socialistic and anti-semitic votes, the
strength developed by the Poles, the
weakness of the A1satian protest party,
the defeat of the free-traders and the
increasing contrast between north and
south Germany, all these and other IA
vorite topics OF the daily press are
simply products Of temporary coin
cidences. The effects will not last long,
But the victory Of the peoples right
to assert their will in the policy of the
government will and cannot fail to i'm
press the future development of the
German nation. DR.. Joseph II. Senner,
in North American Review for August
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
DWARFISH RACE IN SPAIN.
Enanos With Red Wood for Hair and
Savage Ways.

In consequence Of evidence that / had
obtained as to the existence of
dwarf race in Spain, writes r. G. Hall
burton in London Nature, | wrote to
Mr.. Mcpherson, our consul at BARGE
Iona, and inclose his reply. There have
Ong been rumOrS of the survival of 4
Warf or a prehistoric race existing in
parts of Spain, but careful inquiries at
Madrid failed to supply any definite
information ON the subject. Last sum-
mer, on reading over an old number of
Kosmos paris, 1880, 1 found a brief
parag graph referring to a pigmy race
having been found in the province Of
Gerone, Spain, who had slightly Mon
golian eyes, yellow, broad, square faces,
height from I 10 meters to LIS meters,
and red hair. An Austrian gentleman
recently told me he had seen in the
market place at Salamanca some very
understood peasants, with broad faces
and mahogany colored hair You will
see that these accounts all agree sub
stantially, and that these dwarfs and
those of Africa are precisely similar.
I have got a good deal of information
from an old Spanish woman who be-
longs to a half-breed nano family and
who says there are in such families
such nanos Tor 'enanos'O who have red
tufts of wool and are as small as or
dihary small boys. But these tufts Of
wool are peculiarly characteristic of
dwarf races nearly everywhere. I
shall write more fully as to my in
quiries among the half-breed nanos,
but they are Of very secondary interest
now that we can find pure racial nanos
within easy reach. 1t is most FORUM
ate that they live in the valley of
Ribus and the Col de Tosas, within a
little more than half days journey
from Toulouse. Some health seekers
or tourists in the south of France may
perhaps feel inclined to pay visit to
these little people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
FINISHING TOUCHES.

Little Girl-''Yes, we is going to the
worlds fair but 1 guess we won't go
till the last week.
Little Boy--''Why nOt?'
Little Girl-''Cause I hearn mamma
say she'd wait till they was putin on
the finishing touches. Street &
Smiths Good News.
Near Martins Ferry, Ohio, a crowd
of children were attracted by the I'M
usual sight of steam engine climbing
hill, when suddenly the driving rod
broke and the heavy machine rolled
down the steep road, crushing two of
the children and injuring others. The
dead are Carrie and Nellie Alderman,
II and 5 years old, daughters of James
Alderman, a dairyman. Ella King
had both legs broken and will die.
Three others were badly hurt. The
engine was of the kind used in run
ming threshing machines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

New York that he expects to ascend
the Matterhorn some time in the mid
die of this month, and that he is
now resting at the foot hills prepar-
ing his system for that arduouS but
exciting feat of mountain climbing. l.
is not generally known that DR.. Park
hurst is one of the most expert and
successful of American mountain climb
erS. The excitement and danger of
mountain climbing fascinate him, and
it is his opinion thai DO sport or eX-
erciSe tends to restore health and to
stimulate intellectual vigor as does the
scaling of difficult mountain peaks. He
has assembled nearly all Of those in
Switzerland which are accessible. and
for six consecutive years has made il
a point TO climb to The top of the Mat
terhorn while on his summer vacation.
Dr. Parkhurst writes that he has
found himself somewhat occupied in
trying to persuade enthusiastic but in
experienced persons from making the
attempt to climb that glorious peak be-
fore their system has been ready for
such vigorous exercise. A barriSter
! living in London recently laid a wager
very suggestive of the romances of
Jules Verne, that he could leave his
home in London and within 4S hours
have climbed the Matterhorn. descend
ed again, and be upon his return jour
ney. He won his wager, but it cost
his life The extraordinary eXertion,
the swift change from the atmosphere
of the sea level to the rarified air upon
the top of the mountain, brought on
acute heart complaint to which he sue
cumbed after a brief illness.
DR.. Parkhursts plan is to remain
among the foothills for two or three
weeks, preparing by certain diet and
exposure as well as exercise for the
strain which IS to come upon the
lungs and the heart when the ascent
of the mountain is attempted. 1t is
DR.. Parkhurst's opinion that three
weeks is not 900 long time for this
PREPARATION The entire system under
goes some sort of change due to at
moSpheric influence, and in that way
the heart and lungs are gradually pre-
pared for the work they have to do
when the mountain is being scaled.
DR.. Parkhurs;' thinks that this pre-
paration, and then then concentration
into four or five hours of intense phySi-
cal energy which mountain scaling
compels, acts upon healthy system
as a perfect tonic and gives vigor, re-
moves impurities from the blood,
strengthens The vital organs, clears the
brain, and in fact so completely re-
stores the physical machine as to make
it possible for any man whose life is
one of incessant physical and mental
work to withstand the strain of anoth-
er year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, Aug 22-In the senate
Voorhees, made a great speech. He
paid a tribute to the silver states and
arranged the national banking system
which would soon be wiped out by the
redemption of government bonds. To
take their place. Mr.. VOORHEES, declar-
ed for the repeal Of the tax on state
bank issues. This would insure safe
and elastic currency. He questioned
the constitutionality of the tax on
state banks issues and laid down five
proposition embracing a sufficient sup
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
HOW ANIMALS COUNT.
Processes of Dogs, Cats and
Experiments Showing the Numerical
Horses.

Cleveland Leader: A Russian ply
stefan has been making some curious
experiments to find out how far ami
mails can count
He declares that the crow can count
up to ten, and is thereby superior in
arithmetic to certain PolyneSian tribes
of men who cannot get beyond five or
six.
The doctor had a dog which was ac-
custOmed to bury the bones it found,
each one in separate place in the
garden. One day, wishing to test the
animals power of counting the master
gave it no less than twenty-six bones,
which We're all buried one after anoth-
er in special hiding places. The next
day the dog was given UP the old ones.
Without hesitation he uncovered ten
and then came to a stop.
After whining and running about as
if in a state of great perplexity a new
idea seemed to enter the canine brain.
and again the dog began to dig up the
hidden bones, and this time he added
nine to the total before his memory
again failed him.
Then there was a second period of
whining perplexity, after which the
seven remaining bones were found with
the same difficulty.
The doctor concluded from this that
twenty-six was too large number for
the dog to take in all at once, and that
he had been obliged to remember the
bones, as it We're, in three shorter SER
les.
The cat, it would seem, is even less
of an arithmetican than the dog, not
being able to count as far as ten.
Before giving his cat its regular piece
of meat the doctor would put it under
the animals nose, and then withdraw
it five times in succession, and it was
only the sixth time that he would give
the cat the morsel. This number was
repeated every day until the cat grew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

ply of currency at all times to meet
or corporate power to cause tiuctua-
tionS in the different currencies, inter
changability of every dollar in circula-
ton. silver money TO form its portion
of the specie basis of chartered banks,
and the total overthrow Of the danger
Gus Capitalization of the money power,
with states rights on the subject of
money. The debate was continued by
Stewart and others
In the house the silver question was
discussed by a dozen members. but
nothing notable was said.
Washington, Aug. 24-In the senate
Mr.. Peffe" was the first speaker on the
financial question today.
The Lee-Mantle election case went
over.
In the house the five minutes debate
on the Wilson bill began this morning
with a speech by Mr.. Waugh, for repeal
as in the interest of bi-metalism Mr.
Somers favored bi-metalism but would
vote for unconditional repeal Mr..
Johnson spoke for silver. Mr. Picker
criticized President Cleveland as being
under English influence. Lucas and
Hartman spoke for free coinage and
BarthOld declared for repeal. Houk
| favored unconditional repeal and Heard
spoke against the Wilson bill. Others
continued the debate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
CYCLONE
OF FRI.
SOUTH CHICAGO VISITED BY A
TERRIBLY DAMAGING CON
FIAGRATION.
FIERCE FLAMES SWEEP OVER
MANY BLOCKS.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN THE
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS
HOMELESS.

The Fire, Which Is the Largest in EX-
tent Which Has Visited Chicago
for Years. Starts from an Over
turned Lamp Which a Girl Was
Using While Heating a Curling Iron.
Flames Sweep Clear to the Lake.
Loss Aggregates SS50,OOO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
BOIES NOMINATED.
He Is Given the Place at the Head of
the Iowa Ticket by Acclamation.

Governor. ...........H Horace BiOeS
Lieutenant governor. -. L. S. Bestow
Supreme Judge. John Cliggett
Railway commissioner. ....... Thomas
.............. Bowman
Superintendent of public instruction.
j. 7. knOepfler
Des Moines, Aug. 23.-INor the third
successive time Horace Boies, of
Waterloo, was To-Day nominated by the
democrats of Iowa for governor, and
for the third time, also, Samuel l..
Bestow, Of Charlton, was chosen for
the second place on the ticket. Boies
accepted in a brief speech.
The platform declares that 1.-The pres
emit unfortunate financial stringency
is the direct legacy of republican
administration. 1t is the logical result
of the Mckinley tariff, Of the Sherman
silver law, of fostering Of trusts, Of
legislation for the s,yOWed benefit OF
classes against the masses, of prefer
ence of the rich over the poor in legisla
ton, and of corrupt combination and
bossism." Continuing it says: AS a
partial reparation for the unjust con-
fiscation of private property caused by
the prohibitory law, we favor such
legislation as will permit the manufac-
ture of spirituous and vinous liquors
within the state, thereby giving to our
own people at least equal rights in
this respect with the manufacturers of
other states"
The convention was harmonious and
much enthusiasm prevailed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

Handkerchiefs were first made for
the market at Paisley, Scotland, in
1743, and sold for 81 each. Last year
it is computed that 100000 dozen
were sold in the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
AN EXPERT MOUNTAIN CLIMBER

DR.. Parkhurst and His Plan For AS
cending the Matterhorn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, who is now in
Switzerland, writes to his friend in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

oppcSt lllc lCSolullOll, tuN SNesS ohAN
nays having been demanded upon its
passage, when the hour of O'Clock
arrived and MI Hoar called UP the
national bank bill.
Silver debate was opened at once by
C. W. Stone rep) Of Pennsylvania,
who spoke fer repeal, and abdjured
members to disregard partisan feeling
in dealing with the subject.
Mr.. Dalzen Gep.) of Pennsylvania
contended for the repeal of the pur-
chase act. and ascribed the difficulties
of the present situation to democratic
hostility to the tariff.
Mr.. Covert (dem.) OF New York
pleaded for unconditional repeal, and,
comparing silver to a faithful servant
fallen into bad habits. held that moth
ing would suffice to restore it but the
gold cure.
Mr.. Fitch (dem.) of New York follow
ed in the same line.
Mr.. Hatch (dem.) Of Missouri, in
speaking in favor of free coinage, adj
vocated a caucus of the democrats of
the house and senate to interpret the
Chicago platform-every man OF whom
would pledge his life, fortune, and his
sacred honor" to abide by the decision.
Mr.. Cummings of New York, who IA
vored repeal, availed himself of the Op-
portJnity to enter upon defense OF
the New York democracy against the
attacks made upon it by democrats
from the south.
Mr. Turner (dem.) of Georgia was in
favor of the repeal bill, and he was
also in favor Of the free coinage OF sill
yer at the highest ratio that had been
suggested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16


<'or@1sP p@>e4sn -
-- se-> - ~ t1s lsea-.s
@osf><'e :. - = rennst .s<A1.
80 ses sas.~ - te<rs aors -
~ss - n'1s = n&ns
fW So t - Aes - -
1etnnss1 ons 81 tness
~fa4ue x&n<s ~ b>a - LAT
"neis sf<srsson' 49, sro~as 5000
&roaaa nstehleg ~s<ssly, ane 10
eoninx lass - ~ tsr's.s N ne gsme<
- - tAsF took ps4cs psfSssn probes
s,snAl piaf<r< sniir ortttnf - 70 ne
rsssis ofxsn sAkss Wy exeltlnz tara
wh> = kno~n - sas Apollo OF NE
House 81 Representatives, has neen
great attrsesion every morning ~ ths
pooi for the psi wees The Congress-
man Il over s,x fs<t hixh. h spisndidly
proportioned. sod perfectly ~ home
Ia the water. he makes hts enfrAncs
into The liqaid element - diving from
The bead OF sne statue OF Hercules
which stands about nifty feet above the
waters edge The galleries around
the big pool are always SURE 20 BE
dieA when the handsome statesman
makes his daily appearances in = neat
sitting bathing suit The ladies' are
sery iih~ral In their applause. - the
bass drum thundsrs and the Congress
mzn gives double somersault into the
water. Again he II appiauded a. he
dives 20 the other side Of the tank. and
makes his reappearanca
The BONANZA king. Mr. John w.
Msekay. went down there the other
DAY 20 see his friend Colonel Ochiltree
play base ball in ths tAnk A great
crowd gathered % see the bonanza
king. a. Il h.A been runored that he
va 20 take part IA the sauarian con-
test aud they locked there In hopes of
seeing him When NJ Naekav en-
tered the place. there were lot Of la
dies whispering among each other.
Here he comes here he comes" Mr..
Naekay discovered that he was the OBJ
iecs Of . great deal OF attention. and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16

galleries stted up with comfortable
chairs aud tabiss. where those who do
MT wish % hattie eau sit and watch
Il ,ee xko 10 In one OF the galleries
an orchestra f~,u one % ths leading
New York theatres discour~es music
for several hosrs g ach dav. which adds
very mach - the animation of the
places
fns~rdiatriY Over the water tank.
which +. ateas n Or ~ fret in depth.
are = iot ~ gymnastic spplian ces
There srs s~in.f.x bars and trapsrs
arrange neut. which The athletes nsc
Cor uaxinr awnings into the water.
There Is stasuary in prosusiou all
about Ia tank add Ia = very hns
s{rhs - see a iot 81 beautifully formed
~sn~a. esad ia triilia1t eolored bath
Ing rostuases posinx themselves on the
heal o. shoulders of the statuary. pre-
parartrv - diving Into the water
The most aarinr divers are actresses
Several II therr di~e from the statu-
az. and bef.,re touching tbs water
ten SOFT % d.,u be sonersanit
Tberr ar~ also numerous games car
rf.d en IA che water some Of th>
noss exciting game. Of base ball even