davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
Mrs. NJ. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
aloand 1918, Markets Wheeling, VIVA.

The Island cars and electric motors pa,y the
door. Third annual session bcStus MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER Is. 1893. continues thlr.y.niur
weeks, divided into four terms. This school
offers n complete aud thorough education in
Practical English. Mathematics, English Classics,
Latin mud Modern Languages.
The school consists OF Primary. Grammar.
Academic aud College Preparatory Departmental
The methods and course OF instruction will
compare fRvorably with the best scnlnarIes in
the country.
Boys are received In the Primary aud frs, year
Grammar. For circulars or interview, apply to
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
Residence No. 727 iIain ST,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

NJ. Picard, the French commissioner
general for the Paris exposition OF 1900,
already has ono hundred clerks at work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
NJ ACHINISTS.
MACHINERY.
& HOWE.

We have In stock at the present ,imo the fol.
lowing: One secondhand Horizontal Engine
and Boiler. ] II. T. One secondhand Acme An.
,oinGtIG EnEino aI ~ Boiler; 3 u: I: One sScond-
secondhand Skinner Engine and Boiler. 10 II, p,
One second hand Fisher Engine and Boiler Is
H. p. One secoud. hand Spence Traction Engine
and Boiler, 10 II. p. One secondhand KnOw;es
Steam Pump. medium slze. One second .hnnd
VolsArd Pump, 5hx3H. One secondhand IIori.
Eon!Gl Tubular Boiler, Il II. ?. Ono second.
hund Horizontal two.!ue Boiler. oSxl5. Ono
new Acme Automatic Engine and Boiler. . H.. p.
Agents American Feed Water Heaters, bv the
use OF which a guaranteed SAILING in fuel il
made Of 20 per cent Agents snGdIker ( Cars
Power Fly Fans.
WATERFRONT, 1888 AIhISSrREEr.
OFFICE ROOM, $40 Peabody Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

No candidate but Mr.. Wilson could
command the outside support that hc
would. The national Democracy would
feel that it could not afford to have the
author Of tho Wilson bill defeated in
his own district, and the power Of the
national administration would be in
voked 10 help him. Money'and speak
era would not be wanting, and every
thing possible would be done TO secure
the desired "vindication." This point is
being strongly urged BY his friends.
thoughtful Republicans are not losing
sight oil this point, either. Assuming
that Wilson will DO the Democratic can
didatc. they realize that 10 defeat him
will be no child's play, even with all
the opposition to him in his own party.
The advantage they have Of having
him on the defensive is not the only
considerations tho selection Of a Ro-
publican candidate, they reason, is tho
most serious problem. The concensus
OF opinion among those with whom l
have talked here is that the candidate
must be n man who will not only re-
ceive the united support OF the Repub-
licano. but n who can command the
respect OF the opposition, especially that
portion OF tho opposition which Is dis
satisfied with Mr.. Wilson'S course in
Congress; 4 man who will also COM
mand the assistance OF the Republican
national organization. At present there
arc u number OF aspirants. Some OF
them have little moro than local repu-
%tation, but al are good mon. From
the entire number it ought not TO be
difficult to choose one who can fill every
requiscment-populariiy, ability. nc
quaintsnce, dignity md standing as n
party leader. When no is chosen all
Nrcrson&l opposition will be laid aside,
oaR; rivalries aud objections DO forgot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
A Pigeon With n Memory.

II seems really impossible 10 extin,
guish the homing instinct in a good
pigeon. a story is told Of French car
rier pigeon which was captured by the
German soldiers during the siege OF
Paris I'm 1870 The bird was being carried
In a balloon from Paris 10 some point in
the country from which 1t was expect
ed to return TO Paris with a message.
II was taken 10 the German headquar-
ters, and presented 10 the commander,
Prince Frederick Charles, who sent it to
his mother In Germany. Here IL was
placed in a splendid roomy aviary and
carefully fed, and nourished; but al
though IL was kept here. living in the
lap OF royal luxury for four years, the
French pigeon did not forget It's father
land. At the end Of that time the aviary
door vas left open one day. The pigeon
flew out, mounted high In the air. flew
about for a moment, as If 10 find the
points Of the compass. and started in a
straight line for Paris. Ten days after
wards IL beat it's wings gainst the en-
trance 10 its Old loft in the Boulevard
de Clichy. There it was recognized. and
its case being brought to public atten-
ton, it was honored as a patriot return
ed from foreign captivity. II remained
at the Paris Jardin d'Acclmation until
It died in lS7S.-New York Witness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Fish-peddler's Names.

There is one particular feature nboui
the fish and vegetable peddler of Gotham
that has seldom been touched urOn, and
that is his aversion to being known by
his real name. What the reason for This
may be. history does not reveal. About
Fulton or Washington market these ped
dlers seem 10 be almost as well known
as They probably are about their own
home, yet 1t is safe to state that the
real names Of not a bakers dozen ot
them could be told by the merchants
with whom they do business.
This fact was brought out very strong
ly few weeks ago when the schedules
in the assignment Of Samuel T. Skid
more to II. G.. Loew was filed in the
office of the clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas. Mr.. Skidmore is fish dealer in
Beekman street. near Fulton market, and
most OF his customers-or rather large
number of them--were street peddiers
or the hundred or more who figure
on his schedules as debtors for small
claims, not more than score have their
real names set alongside the amount
Some OF the Mechanics are numerous,
while others probably help TO identify
the individuals.
Among the names are those of jersey
Mike, Shorty McGOwen. Clarkey, Shorty,
the Peddler; Old Man Layhue. Old Man
Story. Yaller. the Pedler: Old Jimmy.
Fatty, Red, the Pedler: Little Billy Star
Operator, Brooklyn Billy. Red Mike. Lib
erty Street, Jersey Tim, Windy Billy. Old
Denny. The English Pedder. Hank.
Frenchy. Flops, Washington Market Mike.
Young Hank. Little Patty, Red Funk.
Black Logan. Doctor Jersey Jerry The
Fat Peddler. Flip. Staten Island Brown,
Red Flip. Little Tommy, Baby the Jew.
Red Brooklyn and Yap.-New York News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Cnmmnn Sense and Fond

The doctors. in truth have accumulated
a great stock of knowledge as TO foOd;
they know what ought to be eaten ana
drunk; they know what ought to be re-
fused. and they know. within limits fixed
by climate and labor what are the ben
efcial quantities to be consumed; bue
they have entirely failed 10 make their
knowledge permeate the world The ed
ucated have only gimmering ideas as TO
what their children should eat-haf or
them, til a few years ago, had a sort
Of horror Of sugar. one of the most nour-
fishing OF all substances-and the I'M
educated have positively no ideas upon
the subject. They just eat and give their
children what they can get. 1t may be
said that this IS inevitable. because the
majority in all countries arc too poor 10
do anything else; but Is that true?
We are not pretending to be experts,
but If we understand what professionals
say. much of the best food produced in
the world is also the cheapest. Oatmeal,
for example, is better than wheat bread,
and infinitely better than rye bread, and
it is cheaper than either. Hardly any
thing In the world is as nourtshing as
lentils. which might be sold much cheap
or than bread. and eaten, too with drip
ping. an invaluable combination. Millet
on which the big races of India grow so
tai and strong might. II there We're a
demand Cor 1t in Europe. be far cheaper
than wheat, and so might corn flour,
on which Kentuckians the strongest race
in America, are bred though that re-
quires mixture with a less heterogeneous
diet.
We entirely admit and never remember
without sense that the world on some
points Is topsy-turvy, that the best OF
all foods for children, milk. Is In this
country, and this country alone. almost
unprocurable for them; but even that
fact is hardly known. or is not believed,
for if il were understood our first de-
mand of the phianthropist would be low
railway fares for milk
OF course, there are plenty of preJu-
dices about food-some years ago the sur
folk laborers would not touch FISH, be-
cause II is used as manure-but they are
none Of them insuperable. Most of them
arise from difficulties about cooking, or
from the sheer dislike to anything new
which for years checked the sale Of the
tomato and the plantain. Now everybody
eats tomatoes, and if piantains could be
reduced TO their proper price, say SIX
renee n bunch. no commercial fleet would
be able TO cope with the demand.-The
SnectatOr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Medieval Trick Of n Gypsy

Endowed with firm belief in the powers
Of fortune tellers, a woman living at VIM
cennes, who lately lost 49, consulted a
Hungarian gypsy-temporarlly dwelling In
the locality-about the missing money.
The gypsy solemnly said that the devil
was the thief: that If another sum of
money equal in value to that lost wera
placed at night outside the gate OF the
local graveyard and If numerous prayers
and paternosters were repeated, Satan
would disgorge his iil-gotten booty. While
saying the prayers the unsophsticated
woman was TO walk round the cemetery
and as she was doing so the money was
spirited away.
Nothing suspecting the dupe went again
10 the gypsy, who said that the sum
left at the gate undoubtedly contained
spurious coins, and suggested the deposit
OF another f32 in the same piece The
dupe would have blindly obeyed the in
junction second time had she not mar
rated her adventures TO neighbor
thanks to whose prompt action the police
interviewed and arrested the cunning
gypsy'-From the London Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

First prize gold medal. Entries: w. ID.
Nye. G. u. Binford~ ". ). Ferguson H.
5. Guy, all OF Norfolk. -,
Two-Mile Handicap-First prize, gold
medal. Entries: +. w. Hutchings. W. !.
Robertson. c. f.. Cause. Washington: w
w. Carr, @. p. HOLIDAY. Baltimore; f. "A.
l.. Schade. Herndon. Va: George Fltzsim-
mons. Greenyille. n. c.; @. +. Nickel
hacker. J. T. Temple. Richmond; w: W.
Staylor, f. Guy Hall, w. II. Harrison
w. ID. Nye, g. =. Twiford, w. j. FER
guson, l.. s. Guy. Norfolk; \ ;. WOOD
ward. Portsmouth.
Quarter Mile Dash-F'irst prize. soia
medal. Entries: w. w. Carr. George !.
Holiday, Baltimore: George Fitzsimmon,,s,'
North Carolina f. NJ. Hutchings. w. l.
Robinson, G. G. Cause. T.. f.. Ciapp. W ASH
ington; J. J. Michelbaker. J. T. Tempe.
Richmond; w. u. Northrop. Portsmouth.
+. \. l.. Schade Herndon. Va; ". p o.
Ferguson. Lee Guy. W. d. Nye' Z T.
judges: \. Lew Levy ". n. white. c.. NJ.
Reynolds. Portsmouth Time-keeperIs,'
William Chapman, j. T. Harmon, -. r.
Elan, Suffolk. Referee. J. {. n. bshJa-
min; starter, A. a. O'Neil; clerk OF t ~,
course. j. w. Montague. Prof. w. H.
Loveless. III. Il. Abbott
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Why Fish lake Flies.

Sir Herbert Maxwelrs recent argument
Is 10 the effect that salmon bite at the
fly from curiosity. or from mixed motives,
not from hunger second rise may be
''motived' by wrath at n slight prick.
This we think unreasonable The more
a fish. a salmon, that is. feels a prick,
the less chance there is Of his coming
again. The angler may be sensible OF
tug, and yet may hook his prey on
second venture; but then It is probable
that the salmon never touched the point.
He got hold Of the feathers or Of the
body Of the hook.
The hypothesis of his Indignation was
invented years ago, in the case OF trout.
by The Spectator. Some one argued that
trout do not feel as we feel consequent
ly that angling is not so cruel as angling
for the editor Of The Spectator would
be. That position is demonstrable. The
mouth Of the editor OF the humane jour
nal is not a grisly. horny kind Of sub
stance. The theOrist went on 10 urge
that you may see trout feeding in clear
water, may put a dry fly over him,
hook him. lose him: see him feed
again, hook him again. lose him
and never put him off his feed.
This is a matter Of fact. Last
summer we had occasion 10 observe IL.
The trout, twice hooked. never ceased 10
feed; he only shifted his position by about
a foot and a half. and went on eating
natural flies. Now this circumstance
shows that the trouts appetite WAS un-
diminished. though he had twice felt
tire steel and had been dragged across
the stream.
The Spectator. however. urged that the
pricked fish comes again, when he does
come again. in anger and revenge. Non
sense. He merely continues 20 dine. TAX
ing such floating flies as recommend
themselves to his taste and fancy. Now
If YOU hooked The Spectator with
whitebait. and played him up stairs and
down stairs. and stirred him mp under
the table. and broke him on the banls-
ters, he would not proceed 10 a outlet
The trout does not remain feeding. nor
1nally. sometimes The argument that he
snaps i'm anger may therefore be dis
missed. The lsh's motive is appetite. lie
is looking for floating flies. and he some
times takes the artificial for the real
article. II hooked. he often does not feel
pain enough TO brighten him.-The Sat
urday Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
RICHMOND THE VICTORS.
rnEY BEAT rnE rErsRsBURGs By
A SCORE or 10 g.
An Interesting Game Yesterday in the
Cockaks City--Msny Persons from
Here were Present

PETERSBURG, VA. Nay 11.-Special.-
BY far the largest crowd that has Wit
messed a game Of ball In this city ;his
season gathered at the park this AFTER
noon TO witness their oid-time enemy
the Richmond club.
When Umpire Clements called play
BALI at ) o'clock, about eight hundred
spectators were seated in the grand-stand
and the bleachers. There were rooters
present OF every description. and Rich
mond was represented by about one
hundred cranks, who had come over es-
pccially 20 cheer their club to victory.
The nome team was first at the BAT,
and they failed 10 score. whlie me VlSl-
tors were treated In the same manner.
The next four innings were but reDe-
tition OF the first inning for both clubs.
In the sixth inning Brode got first on
an error by Napier and went TO second
on Kelly's hit 10 centre Held. lie stole
third on Staffo-ds ny to right helo, when
out at home on Farreils hit to Kahn.
Kelly scored on Boucher's hit. Farrell
scored on an error by Grim dropping
mond's two-bagger. Myers ended this
inning by flying out TO Napier.
Richmond was retired in one. two, three
order In her half of this inning.
In the seventh Petersburg was banked
and Richmond tied the score. Morgan
was given his base on balls and went
10 second on Brodie's error in heidinS
Setley's grounder. Both of these players
were advanced a base on Kahn being MT
by a pitched ball, and Morgan came
home on an error by Smith In heldinS
WormsIey's hit. Grim struck out. NC
Gam flied out TO Sanford, and Setiey'
who was half way home, without return
Ing 10 touch third base. went home ana
was allowed 20 count his score. the UNI
p,rc failing 10 see the play. Kahn scored
on Tate's hit and Wormsley was thrown
cut at horne by Kelly while attempting
70 score on the same hit Neither team
scored in the eighth inning.
In the ninth Petersburg failed TO add
10 the score. and Richmond went in for
the last half with the score standing
10 & Kahn the first batsman. was thrown
ont nj first by BrOdie. Wormsley had one
strike. and the crowd was at the highest
pitch Of excitement. The next ball given
Wormsley just suited him. and he Knocked
~ over the fence in the direction OF Rich
mond and the game went with II. Rich
mond rooters took possession of the field
at this point. and selling Wormsley car
Tled him In triumph on their shoulders
off the diamond.
The game was by far the most exciting
one that has been played in this city
this season, and abounded in brilliant
plays. Smith. Petersburg's new pitcher.
made his first appearance here and pitched
splendid game, Richmond getting only
six hits off his delivery.
For the visitors Wormsley pitched a
strong game, and Grim caught him in fine
style. Kahn and West did first-class work
in the inheld. while McGann's work In
right field was In great form. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
immensely OF the Heavens.

II our sun were removed to the pleiaoes
II would hardly be visible I'm an opera
glass with which nearly 100 stars can
be seen in the cluster. Sixty or seFe'i''
pleiades surpass our sun In DriiilaHIy'
Alcyone being 900 times more p'ii"s',s'
Electra nearly 800 times and Mala nea,,y
900 Sirius itself takes suboruina'e e.,
when compared with the hve Hlos'
liant members OF a group, inc rea' -
nificience OF which we can mus :"
degree apprehend." II we SEEK W npo"
the dimensions. not Of the indiNiuuai S'"i
but ~ the cluster itself. we are met
with many difficulties; pu'' On tne as
s,,nntion that IL is approximately spher-
,caI In sbana we can calculate its dia-
,,,o,or 70 no over 4O.oO0,000,ooo miles. so
tba, light would take seven years TO pass
,roro ono eytreme 20 the other. II we
tb,nk ~ the dimensions Of our solar
e,.e,ey,, nv themselves, or in relation to
terrestrial matters they appear stipend
ouslv enormous. Neptune, the most dis
tant known member. has an orbit over
r OOO 90 900 miles across--a distance that
a raw Of light would travel in seven and
one-half hours; but the solar system IL
10 the peia1es but as a LilllDutian to n
Brobdingnagian-is but as a microbe TO
a mountain, for n sphere the size Of the
solar system would, II X were Sphericai
and its diameter that Of the orbit OF
Neptune. be relatively so minute that II
could be contained more than 10000 1000
times in a sphere the size Of the pleiades;
in other words, the limits OF the pleiades
could contain $50 solar systems as many
times over as there are miles between
Neptune and the sun.
1t must not be forgotten that. though
there are 300 stars in the cluster. yet
with such Dimensions for the entire group
vast distances must separate the stars
from one another In fact 300 spheres,
each with a diameter of S,ooo,0jo,ooo miles,
could be contained in the limits assigned
to the group and, assuming equal dis
tribution Of the stars in the group, each
would be at the centre Of n sphere
900 000. 900 miles across. and. therefore,
light journey of 1871 days from its nearest
neighbor.-Longman Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
CYCLE RACE ArNORFOIK
The first Event Won by W. ID. Nye, of that
City-The Entries

NORFOLK. VA, May l7.-Special-
About one thousand people witnessed the
cycle races this afternoon. The first
event was won by W. -. Nye. of Norfolk
second, by George F1tzsimmOns. OF Green,
vile, n. c., third by ". ID. I'VE Norfolk
fourth by George Fitzsimmons, North
Carolina; fifth by W. ID. Nye, Norfolk
sixth by George fttzsimmons. North Caro-
lima; seventh by r. NJ. Hutchlngs, WASH
ington, d. G.; consolation race, W. ".
Stalor, Norfolk
This was the schedule and entries:
one Mile Noyice-Prize, gold medal.
Entries: +. W. Hutchins. Washington; r..
w. staylor, Norfolk; A. S. Woodward,
Portsmouth.
Half-MiIe Dash-First prize. gold medal:
second prize, cyclometer: third prize
cane. Entries: George FitZsimmons. North
c. Z. Cause. f. W. Hutchings. Waship@,
ton, ID. c.; George =. HOLIDAY. f. r.. carr
Baltimore: f. A. l.. Schale. Herndon. Va. /:
A. ): woodward. w. d. Northrop. Ports
W " s ss:; lee W Guy Y; H. Harrison,
iord, W. 5. Furguson Il. Guy Hall. Nor
folk. Va; G. j. Michelbaker, T. Temple
Richmond, Va. 'p'e'
One Mile open-First prize. gold medal
R RinsnS g. :; Michelbaksr. J; 7. Temple.
Carr, Baltimore; George Fitzsimmons
North Carolina; c. f. Cause. e. o. Clam
w T. Robinson. Washington; W. ID r.
Northrop. Portsmouth; w. d. Nye. Lee
One Mile Lap-First prize. gold noadoi
Entries: G. j. Michelbacker, Richmond:
J: t. Temple. Richmond; F. A. l.. Schade
Herndon, Va. W. W. Carr, Baltimore.
George p. Holiday. Baltimore: George
Fltzsimmonss, North Carolina: w. T. Rob
lnson, Washington; c. =. Twiford y
Guy Hall. w. s. Ferguson. W. ID. q Nye
l.. s. Guy, Norfolk. w.
One Nile Championship Of Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Stub Ends of Thought.

The drunkard is usually a sef-made
man.
You may be in the path Of success, but
headed the wrong way.
Our contentment is often in inverse
ratio TO the amount we possess
Sit down on the do-nothng stool and
you viii come 10 the pOor-hCuse.
4 religion that does not keep you from
being cruel to your horses is not worth
having.
The man who always seeks the most
comfortable seat in church is not always
the most religious.
Flowing a horse with a big sore on his
shoulder Is a poor indication Of a sound
moral character
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
6AMKs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

oAMEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Baltimore at Washington.
Louisville at Pittsburg
GAMES PosTPoNEp.
AZ Pittsburg: The Pittsburg Louisville
game was postponed on account OF rain.
AT Chicago: The Chicago Cleveland
game was postponed on account OF rain
southern League Games.
At Atlanta, Ca: r. H. E
Atlanta ............0 So000020-5 8 I
savannah ....."..3l 0o0ll0x-6 8
Batteries-kssnan ana Boyle; Duke and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

A, Mobile Ala. r. II. f.
Mobile "op"e' ''a''ooooo1021-4 !
New Orleans. 100 1901 % !
Batteries-Knorr and frost; Tanning
and Schabel
AT Memphis. Tenn: H. "a: Il.
Memphis ..........2l3t001c 3-ll 10 4
NASHVILLE .........00037 000-l0 8
Batteries-New. Mason. and Boian;
Borchers and Stalings.
At Macon. Ga: *. II: T.;
Macon ....o3O000011-5 3
Charleston 6124400 x-H Il
Batteries-Hill and WEIGH; Blackburn
and Fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
Lasker Wis Again.

MONTREAL. May 17.-The sixteenth
game Of chess In the Lasker-Steinitz
series was played here this afternoon
and won by Lasker. Steinltz resigning
on the fifty-ffth move. Stelnitz opened
the game with a queen gabit, which was
declined by Lasker. Early in the game
Steinitz got his queens pawn well ad-
vanced. but allowed Lasker 10 attack
on the kings side
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
staunton Wins Another Victory

STANTON VA, May 17.-Special.-
The Staunton's pounded out another vic
tory this afternoon. aided by some very
yellow baii-playing by the Roanoke's.
Boyd was batted very hard, and was
miserably supported. while Cooke. al
though he was touched up rather sharply
was well supported. Stauntons sharp
ball-playing is going 10 make something
drop in the standing of the clubs If some
Of the leaders don't pun together.
Score: r. II. L.
Batteries-Cooke and Arthur; Boyd,
Kirby. and Smith. Struck out--By Cooke.
2; by Boyd. 3. Bases on balls--Off Cooke
4; off Boyd. L. Attendance. 300. Time
TWO hours and twenty minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Staples.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
'One man out when winning run was
RICHMOND.
Totals. ........
Summary,

Earned runs-Petersburg. ]; Richmond.
/. Home run--Wormsley. Two-base hits
Hammond. Stolen bases-Petersburg. 8;
Richmond. 3. Double plays-kain, West
and Tate: Napier. West. and Tate; Brodie
and Boucher. Bases on bals-Smith, T.;
Wormsley. /. Hit by piteher-Kain and
Hammond. Struck out-Smth. I; Worms
ley. 2. Time Of game-One hour and forty
minutes. Ifmnire-C Iemenfs