davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
Nor clean out any Of the drinkin shan

"Nor clean out any OF the drinkin shan
tsr?'
mo"
"Nor do nuthn but jest stand around
with my hands in my pockets and my yell
down in my butes?"
That's all. We've become civilized In
stead of CROWN any better things is goin to
git wuss L. won't be "A month aforu we'll
hev sidewalks and window curtains and
preachers"
And it won't be no town fur white
man TO live in. Officer, I'm holdin up my
handsr'
II see"
'Pint both o. them guns plumb center Mt
my innocent ole heart and pull trigger, fur
don't want TO live mint longer in this
cold world" t.,
Cant do It, old man. j could a-done it
q month ago, but Deadwood's got civil
lized. You'll hev TO 20 off and commit
suicide" ft....,
"Yos, reckon will, fur I wouldn't give
shucks to live day longer Lemme yell
once. and then I'll go of and die"
The marshal gave him permission, and
after uttering a series of boots which raised
the town the old man rode away with
look OF sorrow on his face and was found
that evening hanging To the limb of u tree
BY his halter rope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

eouraged stranger would como along some
day and fail TO see the point of his joke
He resented our advice, and we have had
him marked" Deceased" ON our notebook
ever since.
Tuesday last, ns we stood in front Of the
postoflice, we saw pilgrim coming in on
the road from Mohavc City. lie had bun
die on his back. a stick in his hand. and his
general appearance denoted seven blisters
on his feet and his native state as Rhode
Island. lie had come from afar aud failed
20 strike Job and was in no mood for
funny business old 81 caught sight OF the
stranger about the same time, and he bor.
rowed an extra gun from Hank Watson,
mixed hay In his venerable whiskers and
hIl in the alley beyond the postoflicc We
could hear the old man chuckle and zee his
sides shake with laughter from where we
stood. The tenderloot was taking IL lei.
surely, lifting his feet high and cussing the
country as he set them down again, but he
finally approached the alley. At the proper
moment old 81 leaped ont lie had gun
in eith.r hand. a thandercloud on his face,
and his vel. lifted our heels of the walk.
lie confidently expected to jump that clam
eater over IA eight foot billboard and across
n mile Of sand. But. alas, his wheel wob-
bled Maybe the pilgrim was expecting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
md that, was trv,np 70 scare !,

,Sy, and that was trying TO scare
foot out of his boots. Whenever soft and
juicy stranger came limping into town, old
ST claimed him as his mutton. In facial
expression he. resembled bcwhiskered
wolf, while his figure reminded. one of
two hump camel TO these he added
voice like the below of an enraged buffalo
and cooked eye which seemed To be ever
Searching for fresh victim. One day a
year ago we saw the old man jump on
tenderfoot from Ohio and frightcn him
into n fit which tied him up In knot. We
then gave him some datherly advice to the
effect that limping, dead broke and dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
WHERE NERO FELL.
The Exact spot Pointed Out by One Who
Knew.

The Exact spot Pointed Out by One Who
Knew.
was going over the battlefield of Win
chester with n colored man who claimed
TO have witnessed the battle and helped
care for the wounded, and as we reached n
certain spot ON the Opequau he halted and
waved his hand and said;
"TGkc mighty good look Mt dis yere
spot, sab. fur dc biggest kind Of man
fell ycrc"
al didn't know that any big man fell in
this battle, replied.
"No, of co'sc yo' didn't. OATS de rea-
son yo' hired me fur two bits to guide yo
sfound an pint ont de historic spots. Yes,
a mighty big man fell OFF his hoss an died
yerc, sab.
"And who was iti''
"Nero, sab. He was cumin right down
dis path, an Jest "a he got yero do inimy
poured IN a volley, an he was killed. Reck-
on he nebbcr knowed what hit him."
"Do you mean 60 tell me that Nero OF
Roman fame died hercP
"Dat's what I'm a-sayin, sah." t
"But Nero was dead hundreds Of years
before you were born ~
"Can't help DAT. white man. Dis yere
am dc exact spot whar' he felL"
(Which army was he I'M"
ode Yankee army. sah.'
"Was ne n gcneral;'
"Biggc.: Kind Of n gineral. sab"
"My dear man, you have got your his
tory mixed You don't mean that Nero.
who died over 500 years ago, was present
nc this battley"
81 doan' mean de Nero who died, Of
cn'sc put de Nero who adn't ais"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

sweet by thorough flushing every day
and by pouring hot SODA wet,r or dis
solved copperas through the pipes shout
once week, thar. iauet be some seri-
GUS trouble with the plumbing. and
you should have it examined ST oace.
Sometimes the pipe in the .itensn sinl.
is not kept perfectly free and sweet. or
the closet in the basement is not prop
erly flushed Try having the pi9e in
the kitchen sink flushed twice Z week
with strong soda water. 1t should be
boiling hot. 1t will dissolve snd carry
off all the particles of grease that may
b. clinging To the pipe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02


black. white or pea green' Who keers'
How you gwine to find out il yo' do keeri"
"Please, sah''-- began Brother jackson
as he looked up.
"Silencer' thundered the president. "Nuf-
lin yo' kin say will change my decishuni
want all members of dis club to thor
oughly understand de posishun of affairs
befo' we drop dis subjick. Oar was an
Adam an an Eve. Dey resided in de Ga'den
OF Eden. Eve tempted Adam, an dey had
TO move. OATS plenty; dat's all we want
10 know. We doan' keer cents how tall
tey war. how much dey weighed or what
was de,size Of deir feet.
"Dar was food. Noah built an ark en-
doated nroun an was saved. We choke off
rio11t dar. We doan' keer whether he was
married or single-white or black-tall or
short. We doan' keer whetherit rained foty
days or only thirty-ninc an a half.
"Cain killed his bruddcr Abel wild club.
1t,s none o. our bizness TO ak whether dat
club was of oak or rhickory-whetherd de kill
"a took place Sunday mornin or Wednesday
evenin. We doan' keer whether it was out
doahs or in de house.
"Dan'l was cast into den of lions. Meb-
be dar was two lions--mebbe six. Mebbe
dem lions was hungry-mebbe not. Dey
didn't want no fuss wild Dan'l Why dey
didn't ann none o. our bizness. All we keer
fur am dat Dan'l got out all right.
"Jonah was swallered by whale an cast
up agin. Was il small whale or a big
ones Was he black or whitey Was he
waitin dar to swaller Jonah. or did he just
happen long at de right minit9 None o.
our bizncss, All we keer fur is dat he was
cast out agin.
"Dis am whar ! stand, gem'len, an whar
! shall contincr 90 stand, an sich as can't
stand wild me kin take walk Brudders
.Jackson and johnson, yo' kin make yo'-
selves skassl Git out an stay outl 70
rant come yere no mol II, in gwine down
lie alley together. one OF you declars dat
Job bad chilbiains stead Of biles, an lie cd.
Ser calls him liar an gifts up fight, Il
won't be nuffin TO dis club. and nobody will
interfere. We will now blow out de lamps
an psosnosticete homewards."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
He Didn't Care To Live In Too Highly
Civilized Community.

He Didnt care To Live In TOO Highly
Civilized Community.
lie rode into Dcndwood one day after
things had got settled down and was pre-
pairing to cut loose when the marshal COW
cred him with two guns aud commanded
him to come off.
"ls this new deali" queried the old man
IA he looked around in surprise.
ut arel' replied the marshal as he low
cred his VurE.
"Goin to hev laws heres"
ayes, plenty Of EN-"
"No more whoopin and shootin and hold
h mp the town.
mo more" solemnly answered the maI
shal.
"But what's n feler goin 10 doi"
Dunno
Cant ] ride my ole mewl through the
possoflice Jest oncef"
40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
HoM Go Mnle NIlncc Meat.

For every cup of cooked, chopped
meat take cups of chopped apples. cup
OF tho meat h-oth or liquor, cup of
raisins, n cup of currantc, cup of
brown sugar, one-half cup of molasses,
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half
teaspoonful each Of cloves and all
spice, one-fourth OF teaspoonful Of
mace, the juice and grated ripd of a
lemon ono-fourth Of pound Of
citron. and one-half of a pound OF
candied iruit. Mix we'll together, add
= cups Of cider and simmer until apples
and raisins are soft. When taken from
the tire, add onc-fourth of cup of bran
dy. Substitute for the cider a cup
OF sweet pickle vinegar. and use In place
Oh the fruit remnants of jelly and pre-
serves. The liquor from branded and
picklcd peaches aids in making delicious
mince pies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
How to Remove ,r,Idew.

A spoonful of chloride of lime in a
quart of water will probably remove
mildew from your table linen. Strain
the solution after it has stood long
enough to thoroughly dissolve and dip
the cloth into it. Repeat if a first np-
plication is not sufficient, but wash the
mixture we'll ont Of the goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
How to Tut Away and Care For Summer
Tincry.

All fine wash materials must be rough
dried, then folded neatly and packed in
n box or trunk by themselves. 1t is
best they be mended first, Challies, Gre
pons and summer silks should be care
fully shaken and brushed, spots spong
ed. bows of ribbon taken of and un-
mado il possible, or tho dust wiped off
with bit Of silk dipped in weak am
monia water, and packed away in sep
arate boxes. This should also be done to
lace. IL washable, it should bc so treated;
if not, dust we'll and wind about bot
tic or wooden roll. Air the dresses all
of n sunny morning, hanging wrong side
out. If yard is not convenient, hot
room is a good substitute. Rumpled
ruches. bent bones, worn shields, should
ell be taken out and the waist Innings
brushed in all seams with cologne and
water. Remove all feathers and flow
ers from hats, putting in tissue paper so
as not TO mash. Pull out all leaves OF
tho flowers, and before using them again
breathe ON them. Parasols should be
carefully busted. rolled and put in a
loose slip cover. III gauze, put IN some
safe place and occasionally opened to
alter the folds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
ITWASALLABOUTEyE
BROTHER JACKSON sAio SHE HAD RED
HAIR; BROTHER JOHNSON SAID NO.
And Mortal Combat Was Precipitatcd.
The Limekiln Club Listens To Brother
2ardner--'1he Facts In tho Case of Adam
and Eve.
lCopyrIght. lsal. BY charles B. Lewls.l

lCopyrlehf 1888. by Charles II. Lcwis.l
NIfBrudder comealong Jackson an Brud-
hcr Siandup johnson am in de hall to-
night, wish 'em TO step dis way" said
Brother Gardner when the routine business
OF the last meeting OF the Limekiln club
had been disposed of.
The brothers named were present, and
INTER considerable hesitation they arose and
advanced 10 the platform. Ii was seen that
.Comealong had lately lost three front
teeth and that Standup had one eye closed
and battered nose.
"Gem'len." observed the president as he
looked down on them with very serious
eountenance, "bylaw No. s42 Of article 32l
plainly reads dat members OF dis club shall
not ingaee in relgus or political arguments
or discushuns. About cherry three months
fur de past five Vars l bev called speshual
nttcnshun to dat bylaw. On three different
occashuns members hev bin expelled fur
breakin dat rule. In spite OF all dat has
bin said an dun, howeber, de two members
befo' me hey bin guilty not only Of breakin
de rule, but Of tTyin 20 break each others
heads. Bruddcr Jackson, what yo' got To
say fur yo'seifs"
II said dat Eve had red ha'r, sah."
'Brudder johnson. what yo' got to say"
~ said she didn't hev."
"An dat prccipitated mortal combat"
"Yes, sah."
"Befo' dc mortal combat was precipi-
ta;el, howeber, boat of yo' called each
other liars an boss thieves an robbers"
The guilty pair bowed their heads in ac-
acknowledgement.
"Brudder jackson, did yo' ebersee Eve9"
"No, sah."
~Did yo'. Brudder Johnson"
q '.No, sah."
SKIN either one o. yo' pint me TO any de-
scription givin de color o. her hars"
1 They mumbiingly acknowledged their
inability 10 do so.
Now yo' h'arken to mel'' exclaimed the
president as he drew himself up and em-
phasized his words with extended arm.
'sDe verdict am dat boat of yo' be bounced
out o. dis club fo'with-right off-wid in a
q minit--an dat under no circumstances
will yo' be restored to membership Ize
rwine to put stop to dis sort o. bizness if
hev 10 bounce ebery member of de Lime
kiln club an run Paradise hall all 'alone!
De ideah of two ole gray headed niggcrs
wastin dcir breaf ober de color of de ha'r OF
n woman who libed thousands of Vars agol
Who knows whether her ha'r was red,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

ibis dish may be prepared with cold
boiled caulifower. Break the cauli-
flower apart. butter scallop dish or
shallow pudding dish; put in layer OF
cauliflower. moisten with cream sauce
and sprinkle over little grated cheese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
How Ivory May he Prepared For Paint.

Ivory may be prepared as groun
for miniature painting by cleansing the
leaves or plates and rubbing them over
with tho juice of garlic. This will re-
move its greasy qnaIity. which prevents
the color from fixins on the ground, and
ii is said to be more useful than either
soap or OK gall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
The ARIZONA KICKER.


mons Away.
GoNE HENCE. We do not mean by this
that old 81 Simmons. who has been hang
lng out in this ncichborhood ever since the
town was founded, las departed fQr Utah
or New Mexico Tor the benefit Of his health,
bu: that his spirit, II be had one. has wing.
IA ifs way 10 that land beyond the skies.
He T. stone dead and duly planted, and we
1rnst that We will not be charged with ego
liam when we nay that we pulled OF the
fu1cru1 In onr usual snave and graceful
manner. and that not the slightest hitci
occ,ffrd from start TO finish.
while old ~ was nearly 90 years Of age.
nc had he promise OF about 90 more n he
>ell himself IN. lie lad only one special
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
How 20 yys.r. NerIno Stockings.

Wash them in warm lather made
by boiling soap in water, then rinse I'm
another lathcr, also warm. Merino riust
not be rubbed with soap, nor washed OF
rinsed i'm cold water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

The largest known species of night flying
insects is the atlas moth, q resident OF the
American tropics. which has wing spread
oi over a foot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

How to Care For Bathroom.
u you cannot keep your bathroom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
GIRLS DRESS.

With circular skirt. The above
design is adapted for any material.
rms design cuts in the following
sizes ana the quantity OF material
required of 2i inch or ~ inch goods:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
BhsE ELL GAmEs
Result Of Yesterdays Contests on the
National Diamond.

AT Baltimore
Baltimore .....8 0 0 2 0 0 0 G liz
New Tork....4 0 0 0 1 / 0 0 o. 6
Hits-Baltimore, u: New York, G. Er.
rOrs-Boltimore, 4; Now York. 4. Bat
1eugs-4n.iane ana Robinson, Clarke and
Doyle. Umpire-Lynch,
~ ~Lluc!nDhL-
Ctloluha" ''',U 2 " . D y D 10
C1lcaSo,..':'O q 10 ! 0 0 o. g
lIits-Cincinua;i, 10; Chicago, G. Errors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21

pril,-windows and doors may now
DO opened. A note Of preparation is
apparent in every household.
Spring means to the average woman
extraordinary sXertion. Garments
must be made over for the new season.
the Long winters account with dirt
and dust must be settled even at the
expense Of diminished vitality aud
hortaned life.
With such strain on body and mind
thousands Of women are sure to over
tax their strength. Hosts of too nix
ious wives aud mothers sacrifice health
and iuture usefulness to this fearful
uol0Ch Of spring cleaning
April Is by far the hardest month
for women of the house, The long
siege of winter leaves them little
strength iOf such excessive labor, and
when the severe strain is over many
find that they have been living on their
nerves and are on the road to nervous
pr0stratIou and weakness OF some vital
organ
After great strain on the system,
Ptine's celery compound, the great
molern nerve and blood remedy, best
restores YigoT and strength to the body.
Men and women run down, weak, and
nerYons feel very toon an increased
power for work aud enjoyment.
All have the true instinct tha5 life
recovery from illness and the maineu-
aace Of health come from perfect nutri
tton. Paine's celery compound reaches
the very origin of nervous weakness as
we'll as diseases Of the liver, kidneys
and stomach. IL brings 10 the million
OK nerve coils all over the body the ex-
TIA food they need to become healthy
vital tissues.
This is. in n nutshell, why Paine's
celery compound is tine remarkable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21

remedy that it Is for curing diseases
due to enfeebled nerve power. such as
neuralgia rheumatism, dyspepsia, kid
neyS and liver complaints.
Digestion is distinctly under the con
troll of the nervous systcm and when
these nerves ara underfod and in a
semi paralyzad condition tho stomach
becomes little better than n heated re
ceptacle in which tho food is not di
gested, but uulergoss q sort Of fermou.
)tation, which gives rise to nervous dys.
p7Dsia, CONT, etc, the heart weakans.
strength departs and life become q bur
den.
1t is Just this craving of starved
nerves for better nutrition that Paine's
celery compound quickly and fully
meets. It causes the blood to free it.
self Of every particle of poisonous hui
NOR,
The first bottle of Paines celery com.
pound starts the tired out, run down"
man or woman fairly on the road to
firm haalth.
says Mrs C. d. Prunarman Of Dover,
N, H.: II was run down and felt very
tired all the time. ! was not able to do
my work, and had not been since baby
came to us. | took q bottle Of q certain
~sarsaparilla, but it did me no good.
My sister came TO me and advised me
to get a bottle Of Paine's celery com
pound was discouraged and had no
faith in anything, Ny father went
and got the compound to try and see
If 1t would not do me good. Before
had taken one.haif of the bottle I felt
rs well as ever, and I have done my
own work ever since without any trou-
ble.'
Hers is the experience Of thousands
Of others,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
CriticiainF n Young Lady.
3hn would be nrntty pirl for hnt ono

"She would be q pretty girl for but one
thing.p
whats thatY' asked Charley.
George-ller face is always covered with
purple and red blotches.
Charley-Oh, that's, easily enough dis
posed of, Used to be tho Same way my.
self, but ! caught on to the trouble ono
day, and got rid of 10 in no time.
GeOrge-What was it2
Charloy-Simply blood eruptions. Took
n short course Of u. T.. r. 1 tell you. ip5
tho boss blood correcJor. The governor
had rheumatism so bad that You could
hear him holier clear across tho country
every time he moved. He tried it, and
you know what m athletic old gent no is.
now. IL somebody would give Miss Daisy
a pointer, she would thank them after
wards. All the drug stores sell it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
s%iluatLona Wanted.


GlIUATInN WANTED BY A YOUNG
~ man, has had experience as clerk in gro
Gerry business driving delivery wagon, collect
ingi is willing TO do gardening, willing TO do
any KIN OF work, Is we'll acquainted with the
city can give good references; must have
work of some kind at once. Address Work.
TRIBUNE, Scranton, office.
GlrUATION WANTED BY A WIDOW, IN
~ respectable family, to assist IN house
work or to care for children, Wages no OBJ
le'l Address widow" IItIEUNE,
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
- man at some kind Of work at once;
would like % permanent position ON % firm or
Gardening; any kind of work is desired; is
fon,,r and reliable; must have work al once.
address ID, b, Tribune office.
GlTUATIuN WANTED BY A YOUNG
laoy with experience IN a millinery store.
Cen give best Of reference. Address l., j.,
ad Pom avenue. Third floor.
GlIUATIQN WANTED A WOMAN
- would Ike to get work by tho day ut
washing OF cleaning, or will take washing
home. Address MARY DONNELLY,
III Orchard street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
walRLEpL FRom TEE DIAMOND.

Hodeon gave evidence yesterday of being
an interesting coacher.
Reese is q good bntsman, but covers Sec
ond somewhat loosely.
account of a sore foot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21

Grounds We're Unfavorablo for
Good Ball Playing Score OF Game.
Mr.. Swift's trained athletes opened
the baseball season Of '9l az the new
hall park on Providence road yesterday
afternoon by defeating the diamond
warriors, led by Tommy East8rbrook,
OF New York, who called themselves
'ho Murray Hills.
They were outcl0ssed by the Scrln-
on club, but brayelv struggled duriu.
hluo innings against an adverse fate
and rapidly rising score.
Before going TO the park the two
clubs IN carriages paraded the principal
streets Of tue city headed by the Law
renee band. AT the park that musical
organization discoursed q number of
hyely tunes during the game.
At / o'clock there were about 1000
persons IN the pa"l; and as many more
spectators on the Diamond culm dump
T. the roofs OF the houses about the
PARK. Even the telegraph polls had
thelr quote OF Interested o~ulooEera
A REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING.
In tho audience were many repres-
enta.iye citizens Of the city among
whom the following war, rcsal. Cfark
Of the Courts John U Tbomas All
Christv. D. =. Efnrsbrrv Dr. p n
Gunster, DR.. !. T. Saltrv Dr Glover
Olv0hap-. Fr,rE P,b'iyr, f.. y w
Costello. y w GALLAGHER Gsorge
bGalEg, Denis Roche. Harry Hone.
wsl', john p. Nshon, j. ]. N5alis, It
torusy c. Go'ne-vs. ATTORNEY H. b
Reynolds. Owen Cgsic, D,fl Foot
Common Councilmsa Robers Robinson
aud L. T. Eobathan. City Engineer
Joseph Phillips, Thomas Griai,
Tbom1s Tlit,rost. Charles NJ. S,hanl.
Walter l.. Dickson. Attorney w. r.
OBQylo, William Craig. L L. VIII
jams, A H. Wintou. Robert Reeves.
A. L. Higgins, A. T.. Francois. John
TsSALH t-.,, LI LuE7noerEer, WlIlaN
49,, lg5s, A,IorIey H. W.
wv '-t - 90 .'AOe|
- 'tooN ; Leu were called
. w's -o"ut Il"g liners were
t $50 ..s--n"n Lll4, OF .a5' year
-,n, ~ ~aTtNs JSl-sd 10 come
Lo,N' 10 M up Fae team
en-. Nlts'gt L"iI5u AIuii'rNey VINO re
80 ~ cue bEooH' was pressed d {
Tt7 NV ~ sen. l",o tl,uI Aslu' lie
ssTc .UL'.y 10 ~o-s"1EUI5 hIm-
b. he -..11,7 "-y' y. snoW5" thaJ
r.r-4,- r,- ,-r-., ,r-,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
Hello Wanted-male.


w ANTED-A llltST-CLASS UPHOL-
w BtareE al 80 Adams avenue. Apply
on address John j.. Benton, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
FIRST GAnE 0E SEASON
Scranton Club Easily Defeats Tommy Easter.
brooks Warriors.
A REPRESENTATIVE AUDIENCE

Many Representative Scrantcnians
Participate in the Opening Of the
New Ball Park-Some of Those
Who We're Present-Wind and
Grounds We're Unfavorablo for
Good Ball Playing Score OF Game.