davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

WIZ tt,sss --ss-t
Reasons For the Nonsucoess of Piano PU
pills, Singers and Music Teachers.


That pupil had better talent than thu
average. He took lessons since he wa.
seven years old and of good teachers.
His piano was one of the best, and his
parents were careful to have it in gooc
tune and order. Providence and parents,
fortune and teachers did exceptionally
we'll for him. What is the cause Of his
being but poor player? That boy hac
everything in the way Of talent and op
portunity. The arch would not stanc
alone;. the boy could not play. The one
lacked Keystone; the other lacked 9
method Of application. Who was tt
blame for his want of success? Here il
the answer as given in The Home Mu
sic Journal:
First, the boy himself; second, his
parents, for not requiring him to make
something of his talents and opportuni.
ty and for not helping him to practice
by setting apart regular hours for it anC
saoredly holding them for him and him
to them; third, his teachers should have
demanded this regular practice Of hi:
parents.
She had beautiful voice, which wa;
finely cultivated She had pleasing
presence and magnetic influence ovel
her audience. She sang with soulful
expression, yet she seldom remained il
any choir her full year. What wai
wrong? The authority quoted replies
She was dictatorial and self impor
tant She made sarcastic remarks abou
the efforts of the other singers. She wa
unpleasant when other singers had solos
She was late at choir practice and Otter
excused herself from staying till it wa
over. She was frequently away from
her church and was careful to send al
inferior substitute--in short, she wa
an example of 'selfshness defeating it
self" F"
That teacher had talent that almos
amounted to genius. He had as good al
education, both literary and musical
as money could buy. He was a fairl,
good student. When his education wa
finished, he secured a fine position a
director Of music in a we'll established
seminary. He did not stay his first yea
out. Why? One of his best teacher
said: "He is always making an excep
tion of himself. He was always in trou
BILE over the breaking Of rules-out o
his room in study hours, out walking
when he should have been studying
wanted to play the organ when he wa
due at the piano, wanted to study hi
Latin lesson when he should have beel
at the organ. Still he got his lesson
well and stood high in his studies.
In short, when he finally became a di
rector he kept up his old ways-not O.
time, lack of method, making an eS
oeption Of himself, disturbing the gov
ernment and order of the school for tn
sake of having his own way until hi
room was worth more than his presence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Jacob Scheidger residing in Wyatt, st. Joseph
County, Indiana, will take notice that on the 22nd
day of March 1895, Jacob Dysli filed his petition
Ohio, in case No. 97l6. against him and others
praying for the foreclosure of mortgage executed
by Elizabeth kempfer and her husband. Joseph
Kempfer, to him. Jacob Dysli on lots No, 1884,
6335 snd 1886 in the City of Canton, Stark county
Ohio, on which a balance of one hundred four
dollars (slC4) Is due with interest at seven per
cent 90 from November 9TH, 1892. Said Jacob
Scheidiger is required to answer on or before the
18th day of August 1895, or judgement foreclOsing
the said mortgage will be taken.
JACOB DISLI.
By Wm, j, Piero, his attorney
June q, 1895. je27Lt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Fancy workbasket,

A dainty basket especially adapted tt
the wants of women who indulge il
fancy work has been recently illustrat.
ed and described by The Delineator.
The basket is made of willow and is OBJ.
long in shape. The inside is lined with
old rose china silk, which is shirreC
twice at the top. Above the shirring is
puff, which stands along the upper
edge of the basket. A double shirring is
made below the puff ON the outside, anG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
The Fatal Flrst Honr.

Out of Al mining accidents no fewer
than nine are reported in the first hour of
work--more than at any other hour
while In the sixth, seventh and eighth
hours there were eight, five and two acci-
dents respectively. The figures seem to
point to lack of proper precautions before
work IL heo',"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

Nine dc Pompadour once paid sl.s5 for
IN ounna ~ rnu0a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
BASKET FOR FANCY NtEDLEwoRK.

below it falls full frill, which is cut
out in points and buttonholed with light
green silk, crescent being prettily
worked in each point. The handle Of
the basket is covered with green ribbon,
which is closely wound about it, and
over it is coiled heavy rose colored silk
cord. A large bow of green ribbon is
fastened at one side Of the handle with
dressy effect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Too Late.

Mistress Ia wldow)-Well, johnson, I'm
sorry you are going to leave us, but you're
very fortunate in having this money left
YOU PLEASANTLY suppose you II be look
ing out for a wife now
Johnson (tho butler)-Well, really,
ma'am, feel yory much honored by what
you propose, but Pm engaged to a young
woman already London Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
FREAKS AND FANclEs.
Consistency In Dress-Ribbon Trimmin:
For Waists,

Observant persons frequently have occa
sion to marvel at the singular anomalies
human nature continually exhibits. A
woman who Is apparently very particular
in the matter of dress, for instance, one
who has fashionable and well made gar.
ments, will appear in some anonymously
arranged attire, seeming to think that be.
cause each individual part of her costume
Is in style the effect will be satisfactory
A woman of this sort will wear an ostrich
plume boa with shirt waist and fourth.
hand tic without visible compunction. She
will employ plain linen collar and cuffs as
the adjuncts of fancii Sly trimmed silk
waist. She will wear severe tailor made
gown and an open crowned bonnet of flow
ers and lace at the same time She viii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Ont Of the Market.

Guest-Who is this Miss Highmind that
all the ladies are SO enthusiastic ovorY l
never before knew of woman whom ev-
cry other woman spoke well of.
Host-She is n very fine old lady, now
In her ninety-ninth year,-New York
Weakly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

sin the same boat, an expression often
given by English authorities as an Ameri-
eanism, really dates back to the first Chris
tian century, when it was used by Clement
l, bishop of Rome, about the year 100, In
y letter to the church Of COrlnth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Proposals..
Sealed proposals will be received by the Boar
# Education, Canton, Ohio until noon,
Monday, July the 8tb, 1895,

for the material and labor contained in the plans
and specifications for the construction of a brick
addition to the West North Street School Build
ing. Plans and specifications may he seen at the
office of the Architect of the Board, at the High
school Building, Canton, Ohio, on and after June
2Sth. 1895.
No proposals will be entertained unless made on
blanks furnished by the Board, and to be had at
the Architects office.
Each proposal shall contain the name of every
party interested in the same, and be accompanied
by certified check, or a bond signed by respOnsi-
Bile and disinterested parties for sum equal TO
five 5) per cent of the bid; that if the bid be ac-
cepted, contract will be entered into at the
price contained in the proposal, and the perform
ance of il properly secured.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Bids must be sealed and endorsed thereon
Clerk of the Board Of Education, Canton, Ohio.
Proposal for addition to West North Street
School Building.
By order of the Board,
A. o. SLENTZ,
Canton, O., June s, 1895. Clerk.
359hwsat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
VARIOUS NOTES.
Dainty Sunshades - Beautiful Muslin OF
Every Design.
JUDO CHoLLET.

Dainty sunshades - Beautiful Muslin of
Every Design.
Parasols are more elegant and luxurious
than ever Some are in MORE, trimmed
with deep points of old guipure; others ar,
covered with flounces of mousseline de
sole; still others are of crepon plisse, with
bands of insertion. All have bows Of rib
bon at the top and handle. The handles
themselves are of wood enameled the color
of the umbrella.
Very small crowns are seen on many Of
the summer hats and bonnets, and great
pains are taken not to conceal them by the
trimming. There is novel fancy also
for extending the brim by a plating of lace
carried all around the edge.
The printed muslins are lovely this year.
Most of them have floral patterns but these
are large or small, scattered or running, so
that every taste may be pleased,
Cotton duck is really more useful than
linen, although it is not so expensive, for
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
BAT AND BALL

Professional baseball is thing Los An
geles hungers for. but the managers Of
tho proposed exhibition league should not
forget that we down here know what
good ball il.
San Francisco gets the crack team of
the Western ASSOCIATION. Good. San
Jose gets another team OF well known
ball tossers. Good. Oakland gets the
Minneapolis aggregation. Very good.
Now these gentlemen who are managing
this business propose to send US Pete
Lobman and Walter McHale, backed by
q stuffing of amateurs to represent this
city on the diamond. If this is true, the
aforesaid gentlemen had better not 60 to
the expense Of bringing these alleged
players out here. for return walking is
not good. We do not propose to allow Il
team OF poor players to represent Los
Angeles in the northern part of the state.
80, gentlemen, give us good baseball or
else take your aggregation somewhere
else. We don't want it.
There was an exciting game of base
ball at A thletic park yesterday between
the Wilson's and the Brunswicks. 1t took
eleven innings to settle the trouble. Tyler
and Chapman occupied the points for the
Wilson's and Austin and Shaw did the
battery work for the Brunswicks. Austin
pitched better ball than Tyler. but his
support was very ragged at times. The
Wilson's opened up with two in first and
one in third and sixth. The Bruuswicks
in the first, second, fifth and sixth. tie.
ing the score. The seventh, eighth.
ninth and tenth each drew goose egg.
In the eleventh. by some clean hitting
the Wilson's got one man around. In
their half the Brunswicks tried hard, but
they couldn't connect with Tylers
curves.
The old favorite, "Babe" Whaling,
played first for the Wilson's and showed
the Los Angeles cranks how the national
game is played in Kalamazoo. The fea-
lures were the base ruaning of Early and
the fielding of Van Horn and Solly.
Owing to mistake there was no official
score recorded. The score by innings was
as follows:
Wilson's .......2 0 90 10 DO Is
Brunswicks. .......1 1 0 0 l 0 000-4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


! ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS AND ASsAYERs
WADE d WADE, 1881 Commercials
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw
W. h, sHINN, 2o5-2os Wilson blk, Spring ct
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN d KIRCHNER, $50 N. Main st.
JOSEPH JAEGER. z52 S. Main. bet I'd and Cd
BICYCLES
CHEATING" Hawley, King & Co.. 30 Main
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERs
FOWLER g. COLWELL, lis w. Second st,
BRASS WORKS,
FACING BRASS WORKS. Up Main. cor. Aptna
BOOTS AND SHOES
"a. c. RsANEY, 352 S. Spring st.
CHIROpODIsT
DR.. zaeean, diseases OF tho feet. 2S3 g. SPRING
CRocKERY
PAC. CRoCKERY TIN CO., 22s N. L. A. d
CAST-oFF CLOTHING
g; GREENG ART, buy and sell, 1O7 Commercia
d. LEVY pays highest prices 131 E. First ~
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Bolts PHELPS 1886 8. Main. Tel. 1916.
CARRIAGE WORKS
THE TABOR Cargo WORKS. 81 W. Fifth st.
GRAY BROS & WARD. i25 n. B'wsy. Tel 2ss.
F.w.BRAUN & CO. ,4os-407 N. Main; tel sbA
DELEGATES
YRICKER EsDEN. Mott Market; tel 1898.
OENlISIS
L. D. swARToUT, I'll W. First ST. Tel. 1858
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market Tel $50
NTTURE-WHOLESALE
PACIFIC FURNiTURE CO. 227.22s Z. Fourth
dROcERs-WHoLESAL
HAAS, BARUCH CO.. 32e to 326 N. L A. st
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL IN VESTMENT BUREAU.
l02 S. Broadway; buy, sell and lease.
HOTELS
ABBoTsFoRp INN. cor 9Th G. Hope. Tel. LIS
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUFF, 1923 S. Main. New Turnverein hall
HAT MANUFACTURERS
RUSSELL e. WILSON, 113 West Third street.
HORSE SHOERS
J. GOODWIN Spooner, 325 S Los Ang ,les St
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS
CO. (inc3 $50, 900. SlI.2ia Stimson &C.
Broderson, atty.
KILLS FLEAs. INSECTS AND PLANT PESTS
CHLCRo-NAPTHoLEUM 10 s. spring st.
Hath, WIRE "A AND PIGkET rHNSEs
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, lis Court st
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1913 n. Main st. Tel AZ
nACHINB WORKS
MANTELs, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUTHER
HENRY BoHRMANN. 5l4 .. Spring St Tel.7s8
PHYSICIAN
LIN. w AID, byrne blog KIN. Zlo. lei "a.
RESTAURANT
CosMoPoL1TANt 21s-22l W. Second St
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 s. Brdwy; tel $50
SADDLES, HARNESS AND sADDLEWARB
]. f. MORENO, go Also ST.
SEWING nACHiNE REPAIRING
M. V. BILLINGS, 4241s s. Spring st. Tel 13k5
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 1888 n. Main Tel. l347.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTIcIAN
g. STOEsAK, 5ll S. Spring st. bet. 9Th and 9Th
WINES AND SPIRITS.
c. F. A. LAST, 129 ana l3l n. Main ST.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
e. FLEUR. 4O4-406 N. l.. A. 81. Tel 222.
PHOTO ENlRAvINGS IN LINE & HALH-T0NE
LOS ANG. PHOTO ENG. CO. 205I4 S. Main St
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE sol and 503 E. First
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE & COUTTS. 15o N. Los Angeles
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH & ROW. X56 s. Main st. Tel 13&e.
UPHOLSTERIN0 AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES +. ALLEN. ol3 South Spring street.
PHOTOGRAPH-LANDSCA
f. q. MAuEE CO, I'll W. First ST
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

From this it will be seen that the prize
foot up over 5000 in value, an amount
any club might be proud of. The post
race in A and B is new event, and is
modelled on the lap race. prize, how
ever, being given the first finisher in each
lap. This makes a fast and excitin g
race. The dates of the National meet are
Novem Der 2lst. 22d and 23d.
The ticket headed by G. G. Monaghan
for chief consul OF the Southern Califor-
MIA division of the League of America n
Wheelmen is ndoubtedly the successful
one. Mr.. Monaghan has shown such
good executive ability in pulling his
own club up to the first place in this Sec
ton that there is small doubt OF his flu
ture success with the larger organiza-
ton. Every league member should vote
this ticket.
We quote from the Pacific Field: "And
this is popularity. A few short weeks ago
Charles Fuller Gates, the alleged cycling
authority, was blackballed by the Grown
City Cycling club of Pasadena, his home.
where he is BEST known, by vote of "a
from the Los Angeles wheelmen. How
he would be appreciated as a Robinson
Crusoe-were Friday out OF the way"
Oh these tears!
Horace Slater, the speedy Thistle team
rider has gone back to his home in
Phoenix, Arizona. With proper handling
Slater will make good mark on the
track.
The local members of the Syracuse
Yaci:g team. Fritz Lacy and Herb Nc
Crea, will soon depart for Denver, there
to meet for the first time the mighty
crack-a-jacks OF the National circuit. 1t
is likely to be hard struggle for them
at first
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
GOOD CHEAP THEATRTCALS
Manager Frawley Tells OF a New Dra=
matte Policy
He Predicts That an Excellent Quality of En-
tertainments Will Hereafter Be Given
at Popular Prices

Manager T. Daniel Frawley, who is
stopping at the HollenbecK, and who
conducts the company to appear this
week at the Burbank, was seen last even
ing by Herald representative, and in
reply to query as to what he thought
of the coming theatrical season, said:
Business all over the country is
picking up, and as the theaters we're the
first to reel the effect OF the hard times,
in like manner they are affected by the
reaction. and the fact that reputable at
fractions are playing everywhere to good
business indicates that there is a m arked
revival in all channels of commerce.
Tho Herald would like to know sone-
thing of your com pany, Mr.. Frawlsy."
mime is the first stock company which
has made Its territory absolutely in the
west, for our season covers from San
Diego to Victoria and eastward to Den
yer. After next season I will not produce
any plays that have been presented be-
fore by other companies west of the
Rocky mountains.
'To one thing only 1 attribute my sue
cess the appreciation OF the public. the
press and public in San Francisco con-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

rubbr bicycle tire. which he claims is az
good as can be made. 1t is not non.
puncturable, but just as good, the In
ventor declares, because If the rubber
forming one of the compartments is
punctured the other two are still suffi.
Gent to carry the rider and keep the tire
in cylindrical form. The only way to
fiatten the tire is to punctnre into the
three ompartments.
The Village-Farm stable carried off the
largest share of money. from the Fleet
wood meeting, $500 being its share.
Monroe Salisbury's horses won $2S00 in
addition to the amount received for
Azote's exhibition mile. W. ]. Andrews.
with the Empire City-Farm stable. car
ried off $SO5O. and James Golden, the Bos-
ton trainer, won $500. As the Village
Farm stable won $1,000 at Detroit, $2050
at Cleveland and $1,000 at Buffalo, the
total amount carried off by it during those
four grand circuit meetings is SIG, 500.
certainly very satisfactory amount for
q stable of about half dozen horses to
win in five weeks OF racing.
Critic is training carefully for his bout
with LavIgne, says an eastern exchange.
Critic knows that Lavigne is dangerous
customer. AS an excuse for his showing
made with Lavigne IN Chicago two years
ago, Critic says that he was not IN con-
dition. He says: ''Lavigne will be
uaIu man L KNOW, Dug uoH tuiHh Ho
is any cleverer than Dixon or can hit
harder than McAuliffe. 1 may surprise
my friends IN New York by cutting loose
on October 7th and show Mr.. Lavinge
how hard 1 can hit. 1 have never got to
the end of my string so far. and l can do
even better than most persons seem to
believe, although they conceded l am
clever enough with the gloves"
Asa Windle. the well-known manager
and trainer of the Columbia racing team,
wno has followed his profession unceas.
ingly for the past twelve years. is consld-
cred one of the best judges, if not the
very best in the world, of racing mans
capabilities. He has demonstrated his
tacul Y repeatedly in times past and pres
emit in the selection of material for his
team, and is always on the alert noting
the minutest particulars in the progress
OF a race. He also possesses the rare fac
ulty OF keeping the results of his observa-
tions to himself. recognizing the value of
the proverb that silence is golden,a motto
that might be adopted by other men in
sim liar vocatlons to their personal ad-
vantage.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
POTPOURRI OF SPORT

Frank Erne of Buffalo knocked out
Jack Sicily of Brooklyn in seven rounds
before the New York Manhattan Ath letic
club last Friday night.
Con slant Huret has outdone his ooun-
tryman. Rivierre, by placing 529 miles 555
yards to his credit in twenty -four hour
race at Bordeaux, on the VeIodrome du
Pare.
Eleven trotters have entered the 2:1O
list this year, of which five were bred in
Kentucky, two in Illinois and one each
in Oregon, Pennsylvania, California and
New York.
ing board has granted the five mile ma
tional championship to the Garden City
Cyclers of San Jose. The event will be
contested on Novembe 8.
Linton. the Englishman. has declared
that he will ride thirty miles in the hour
before snow flies, and Tom Eek declares
that his proteg!e, John s. Johnson, will
do the same thing. Who will be the firsr
to accom- plish the featp
The prize list for the National horse
show of 1895 Is out. The list contains
over 115 Glasses, and the premiums and
special prizes will reach the largo total of
$50, 900. The native tfotting bred stock
is recognized to the amount Of S7225.
Backus, Zimmerman's old reliable m ma,
cot, folded his Manhattan beach tent last
week and stole away to meet Zim merma an.
He did not give his route, but he un
doubleday set his face toward Australia
via either a cattle boat or freight train.
by way of the Pacific. American Wheel,
man.
The absence of Edward Cannon Bald
from the racing path for the past two
weeks has enabled the lesser lights to add
to their score OF points on the national
circuit, and in one instance to exceed the
champion in the number of first prizes
won. The situation will undoubtedly
make lightning change when the
Cannon Ball" returns TO the circuit at
well for his rivals to make the most of
their temporary honors. for their pros
poets for retaining them are rather d.
minutive.
James D. s. Reed OF Chicago has in
vented a three compartment pnsumatic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
THE WHIRRING WHEEL

The iospective.opsning of the new BIZ
cycle track at Santa Monica and the Ma
tional circuit meet next month are the
two most discussed topics in local bicycle
circles. A record breaking track is
new thing to Los Angeles wheelmen. VIII o
hitherto have been confined to the "cow
path" at Athletic park. When our local
riders get to work on the Santa Monica
track, there is not likely to be much left
of the old saying That western riders are
from eight to fifteen seconds slower than
their eastern brethren. Apropos of the
eastern men, the programme for the Ma
tional circuit meet has already been pre-
pared and is furnished by the kindness
of H. q. F. Smith, the Official handicap
per of this division. 1t contains eighteen
events, eight in class A and ten in class
B. The race list is as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
THE ROPED RING

The announcement of tie matching of
Fred Began and Jack Frazier for the sec
ond time by the Angel City Athletic club
came rather as surprise to those who
we're not or the inside. There is no doubt
OF the sickness of Began when he called
off the former match at the last minute,
but blame was laid on him for not warn-
ing the club before. This time, however,
there is little doubt OF his intention to
stick to the game. and lively contest
will be the result. Frazier has not stopped
training at all in anticipation of Bogan's
coming around, and shows up in the fin
est of condition. Both men will weigh
in the afternoon of October 18th. and
must come at 1872 pounds. Preliminary
bouts have been arranged and an evening
Of good sport may be looked forward to-
Where will Corbett and Fitzsimmons
6RhtP is the question that is just now
agitating the minds of the army of sports
that have been practically paralyzed bv
the decided action of Governor Cnlberson
Every possible place OF meeting IL being
discussed, but none has yet been decided
on. The most likely project seems to be
the conversion of the big bruisers into
Chiokasa W Indians and have them come to-
gether in the Indian Territory. There
consent of the guileless red man. if the
bait is suitable. Apropos of this hight.
W. W. Naughton, one of the best in
formed authorities ON the ring in the
country, takes exception to the statement
that Corbett is coward. made by DR..
Gibbs, the physical examiner OF every
prominen fighter in the country. Dr..
Gibbs advances speoiuus arguments to
back his statement. but Mr.. Naughton's
greater experience of the man under cis-
cussiun enables him to put stopper ON
such belief. However, coward or no
uar1 d To- nd uyiv, hxyt l,n
larger part Of the patrons OF the ring in
this country.