davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

MMNN
blood was buoyant and generous and l
was lilled With the passion OF gallant
living. but now the zest OF life Is
gone. Il has bored me and leil me
spiritual nausea. have lived 100
much. lived at too high a pitch ana
strain. / was too hlgh-handed and
irCe-hoadsd for the world. am SICK OF
Il. And I will die contented Pshaw' !
am mad. what Of poor Ethel? wri'e
wildly. She makes life still dear.
Llfc'-I look back upon some bril-
liant and dashing hours OF a. 30
hack-far back. Down In Kelvin hNc
years ago what A royal rage there was
when Mrs. Whymper came amongst
u.s. How she stirred our quiet little
seaside place. she was so bold, so be-
wltching. so unconventional All! how
But wait awhile: let me dwell on the
beauty and Illusion Of the first stage.
wonder how many lovers she had
A score. probably. was only Is then,
and decidedly. I was the most reckless
OF any. she was. admitted. nearly
twice my age. but in my fever AMI
fascination that. | think. was only an
added charm to wealth OF chairs
The pride o. winning her. the thought
OF mere youth carrying her on from
the run OF CALAMITY equipped com
petltors In the field appealed with Z
brave force TO my conceitcd hoyhooi.
What a wooing was mino' How nv
kind aunt and guardian was distracted
What womanly warnings she gave mo
against the nifhty widow! Poor aunt.
believe ! drove her to her grave Mas
hap il was well before she knew tlJ
worst
But won Mrs Whympcr. The bod
tca ihrobbed 20 the moonlight that
night boy the quiet shore. when lis
tened with enrapturel senses 10 her
lovely ayowal OF love She was d
charming picture there. by the beat
ing and loyc-murmurous water. width
or We had wandered ! can recall the
whole picture. the breeding sky boyoll
| the reaches Of the sea. the hills 90 "a,
back. the lights Of the little town lU
the distance. and nearer and hos
dcarer.- the loye-confesslng beauty be-.
fore me. o. mad and memorable nj ;ht
Ours was a runaway match ana q
sensation II was. beyond all doub,
| Our whereabouts were unknown. bat
that did not spoil the dramatic interest
Of the situation. It Is needless 10 say
read In an onterprislng paper %,
Whole story OF the romance the veiy
evening Of our wedding In the distant
seaport whittier ! had proudly born.
my bride. What an eve that wasl Even
/ yet the glamour OF the impression
hangs around me. liyos within me. ant
mocks me. The depths OF poetry and
| passion within us are unknowahle. hu
mine was stirred to a wonderful dccI
that evening Elusive time,
The spell was soon over 4 few dave
and my wife was tired OF u. The feyc
had passed. She took little pains thcI
TO disguise from me how old and wori
In reality she was. and how deeply 80,
had deceived me. saw that / wearie,
her. that she thimtcd again for IA,
ConQucring plane she hal let. Whc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

IL Huns Chans speaks no language
hui Chinese ANA had seen no;A.ng OF
the ouls.dc world before starting on his
prescn, tour. Doubtless h. eyes have
been opened to tie wealth. resources
ane civilization whlca cxis; outside Of
the Flowoiy Kingdom and his obscrva-
,.ons should be- OF hcno;t 10 his country
upon his return. should be malnlain the
favor OF rs soyerc.gn. The war With
Japan must have Impressed upon the
ruling clls-os In China that their naii5n
a. FAR behind the ase. liz visit abroad
mnfi convince them that the clvilIza-
ton Of dlagors. ll'cs ard paper nm
ircllas csrn0i vi island Tie eivliiza-
Ion OF Europe aud Amc,!-a-Pniiaicl-
fla Lefefr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

the verge OF extravaganza.
This humor on purely festive occa-
sions overlooked into rollicking and
almost boylsh eXuberance. In graycr
social functions Il was a play OF a finer
sort, serving a genial appreciation or
an equally genial satire. and sometimes
turned into a relentless dcnunc.a,ion OF
imposing shams.
To the last. Mr. Harper held to old
fashioned ways. though tolerant OF new
ones. lie could never, Tor instance.
bring himself to the usc OF a tyTcErit-
en- But In an important matters he
was fully abreast with the most pro-
grossivc movements OF his time. To
his business associates he was always
an in6plra,ion-a challenge to every
wan TO do hIs best; and his whole ma
turc responded TO the aficctlonate 10y
atty which Il evoked.
Mr. Harper never sought publicity
OF any kind. lie had to an eminent
degree the tastes OF a scholar and the
culture OF these was maintained into
his ripper years. Soon after his gradu-
alton from Columbia college he en-
tered the liarpcrs' composing room. al,
the age OF twenty, the same year uSjW
in which the house began the puhl.cI-
tion of a monthly magazine. Having
passed through a disciplinary apprea-
ticeship in every mechanical depart
ment OF the establishment. he assisted
his father In the book publishing
branch OF the business until. in 1863.
after nineteen years OF service. ne be-
came a member of the firm. from which
he retired In 1894, giving place 10 his
son. Hcgry Sleeper Harper. when
Il is added th1t during the last twenty
years of his life he was a trustee OF
Columbia college. the material facts OF
bis career are giycn. Behind tina, veil
OF statistics ig hidden the man himself,
one OF the most active and influential
workers OF his generation irrecoyer-
ably hidden except 90 a few who have
worked with him In the interests OF
his alma mater In efforts for the Inn
provemcut OF the civil service o. the
government In the establishment OF
International copyright. and In that
Geld more peculiarly his own, and
which las engaged his most consian,
attention and labor that Of the pub
Usher. whore through books Tor the
people. and through periodicals meet
ing. Interpreting and expressing the
popular thought and sentiment, prog
ress in every field has been promoted,
and In the line OF popular aspiration.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

II a man wishes to keep pigeons and
confines them In wire-covered yards.
they will pay. but 10 have lot OF
pigeons flying over the whole noighbor-
hood Is a curse to every farmer and
pouliryman. as they not only eat food
that other persons than the owner OF
the pigeons must pay for but they bring
and carry dleease from one flock to an
other, says an exchange. Cholera, roup.
and lice are spread by pigeons Every
community should rebel against the
man who turns a flock OF pigeons loose
10 NY where they desire. Owls. hawks.
aud mlnks are blessings compared with
pigeons where poultry Is kept
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Chcstertown, Nd. has found kero-
sere effective in getting rid Of mos
quilocs. Some citizens" says resi-
dent, had experimental with coal oil
as a remedy and were surprised at the
effectiveness OF the liquid. The at
tentlon Of the authorities was called TO
the matter. and after a series OF tests
the people were given official notice
that everybody should pour a little
coal oil In rainbarrels. stagnant pools
and wherever water had collected. 10
great quantity Of OH Is required A
toaspoonful Is sufficient for barrel
OF water. Tho diminullon IN the mum.
Der OF mosquitoes was easily noticeable
and now the pest has been almost not.
zen rid Of"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Natural Color OF Butter a Mystery
Prof. Van slyke, chomls, for the New
York Agricultural Experiment station.
Is authority for the statement that we
know nothing whatever OF the compo-
sltlon Of The natural colorlng matters
In butter. Whatever they may be. they
are mixed or united with the fats 70
as TO defy detection. So far as chem
lists have been able to find out, none
u the several compounds OF which
either milk or butter Is composed Is
Of any hue except pure white 10 that
the colorlng cannot be a natural part
II the fat Some have suggested that
color In butter Ia due TO the shape and
size Of the fat globules: In other words
that light 10 the main factor In color
development.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
PRESIDENT WINTER.
Ice New Chief Omcsr OF the Ilso
ranised Narthern Paeinc.

Ias New Cliief Omcsr Of the Bsof-
ranised Northern Pacific.
Edwin W Winter. the new president
Of the recently reorganized Northern
Pacific railroad. IA ono Of the most brill
liant. as vel aa one OF the most popu-
lar, railroad men OF i've west, with the
transportation inter Sts Of which he
has been closely idebtihed for more
than a quarter Of century. lie is con-
coded to be one OF the most thoroughly
posted railroad men In western terri
tory. and Il Is believed he will achieve
additional laurcls as the executive head
Of such a great railroad system as tho
Northern Pacific. says the Chicago
Times Herald.
For IN elaat sixteen years Mr. Winter
has been one Of the leading officials Of
the Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis a.
Omaha road. which Is operated In con-
nectlon with the Chicago & Northwest
ern. He went to II in 1879 10 become
general superintendent Of what was
then the Chicago. ST. Paul 4 Minneap-
oils In 1881 he was made assistant
president Of the road. which position he
held until the close Of 1855. when he
was made general manager the posi-
ton he resigned to become president Of
The Northern Pacific. In lSSS he was
made a director OF the company. an Of
dee he resigned with the general man.
agcrshlp.
Though he has been In railroad scrv-
ice FOR twonty-nIne years. Mr. Winter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

on recent Sunday evening In Bel.
lastMe.. young man In church looked
frequently at his watch during the SER
mon. Just as he was doing 90 for tho
fourth or nth time. the pastor. with
grCat edrnesiness, was urging the truth
upon the conscience Of his hearers.
Young man, said he how il Il with
you" Whereupon the young man with
the gold repeater bawled out. In the
hearing Of nearly the whole congrega-
ton, "A quarter past s." As may be
supposed. the gravity Of the assembly
was very much disturbed by the occur.
renee
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

A pretty little story Is told about
Mr5 A. A. Johnson. the dean Of Ober-
lir college. II Ia said that she never
leaves American soil without carrying
with her a silken American dag. At a
dinner party In Germany ON one oc-
casion the host asked each OF the la
dies present what In her country she
was most proud o. Mrs Johnson
couldn't speak German very nnontly.
but happy thought striking her. she
left the table for a moment and re-
turned with an American Gag. which
she waved. while all applauded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
art for Growing Foai.

We have noticed that growing fowls
use more grit than the fully developed
birds Sometimes the half grown
chicks will leave their dinner 10 get at
a basket Of grlt, while the older TOW 4
viii pay no attention TO Il. Il has fire.
luGuy been the case that the little
caicks OF a few weeks old would eat
more srlt than several times the like
number Of old hens Il shows that ma.
ture Is pushing her work rapidly and
should be accommodated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

hes lust passed tie half century mark
having been born In 1885 In Vermont
lie entered railroad service In 1867. aud
for three years was Identified with the
construction department Of the Union
Pacific For the following three years
hc was contractors agent In the con-
structIon Of various railroads In 1873
De was made general claim agent Of the
Chicago q Northwestern. which POSI-
ton he resigned three years later to
become general superintendent Of the
West Wisconsin railway. lie left that
road In 1879 to begin his long service
with tho Chicago. 81. Paul Minneapolis
& Omaha
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Solid drawn steel tubes have bcct
made Tor years Tor boilers and general
Use. but the great demand arose when
the safety type OF bicycle came into
vogue. the diamond frame requiring the
uEC Of a greater lcngih OF tubing and
uccessIla'.ng that this should be no
lrht as poss.h BILE. There are variations
IN the ~ 'hods for producing a cold
drawn si,\ tube. but the principle OF
all Is practically the same Only a
very high cisss OF steel Is suitable for
the purIo G. anl that hitherto employed
h1e been chiefly Swedish charcoal steel
containing certain proportion Of car.
toa. Tho steel b. taken in the form Of
billet two Zee. long aud about six
inches In diameter. 4 hole Is bored
through the center and Do Is heated
auncalol 3ad rolled into the form % a
tube about la, Inches In diameter
with walls OF abou, 40 gauge. This b.
then drawn through a die and over a
mandrcl ~ means OF a draw bench
Until about 10 feet long. beautifully
smooth and bright within and with
out This Is not drawn az once. but 30
number OF operations. and between
each Of them the metal has 10 be- re-.
picked and rcanncaled 10 prevent the
capitalization TO which the drawing
process tends TO give rise. The FIRST
drawings Of the tube leave it about
throo-cIrhlhs OF an inch thick. but this
gradually decreases until tube Is pro
iuoed which Is Of the thickness of stout
writing paper This Is the class OF
tube employed In bicycles and that i'm.
parts a strength aud rig.dity out Of all
proportion to iis lghtncs5 Boston
Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Tillage for Strawberries Deep til
lagc 90 essential for another reason.
The strawberry plant must be supplied
with moisture during the fruiting sea-
son. a. nine-tenths Of the composition
Of the fruit Is water. The presence Of
no element In the soil is so indispens-
able to success as moisture; no matter
how plentiful the other elements may
be. n moisture is absent the crop will
BE- failure. This was the case last
year In many sections on account Of
the drouth. In such dry seasons those
who are able TO guard against the
drouth usually &c, more money on AZ
count OF higher prices, than In sea-
sons when there is full cyop.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
PORTRAIT OF CEORGE I'M.

mouarch's prominent nose while her
rather severe mouth inverted presents
h.s lips. upon which nourIshes a play
OF soupish expression. as though the
joke was about TO be spilled The out
lines OF the arch, the prominent chin OF
the goddess hair are not so plainly
discerncd as the portrait Of King
Gcorrc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

A bad Practice We h. 'e several
times called attention TO the loading
OF sheep and hogs In the same car
during the warm weg ;hor. when the
hogs have to be wet down TO keep
them from smo,hering IN the car. az i
which OF necessity brings In the sheeA
Ia a wet condition A number came In
that way yesterday. aud the live ones
had 10 sell at just what butchers would
pay for them and take the chance VI
their Twins. -Duaalo Mercantile Re.
view
Potash Needed. -Luxuriaat cropa
ere always produced upon new
land where the woods have been
burned over. The power Of pot
ash In ashes to llbcraie nitrogen from
the humus IN the soil rs sufficient 10
make ashes OF great value Rank, rich
soil full 81 vegetable matter. viii pro-
duco crops much better after an appli.
cation OF WOOD ashes than Y supplied
with q good dressing 81 manure
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

At recent Introduction Of an Eng
llsh bishop TO his Gee. somebody no
ueed Dublin graduate wearing al
Oxford hood, lie pointed q ont TO tbs
bishop. and said that the person stood
there with a ne on his back. Well.
replied bis lordshlp. ''yoa can hardll
call Il = lie; but 1t Is certainly false
hood"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
THE LATE BISHOP COKE.


Ills mind was very active and very re-
sourccful. Filled with a devoted love
for his church and his country. he
watched an events with the eye OF a
ehurchman and OF q patriot In
France be urged religious reform and
the roviyincalion and independence OF
the Gallican church. he COM
battcd the exercise OF papal iunu-
cncC In this country. a.. Tor Instance. in
his vigorous protests against the com-
Ink OF Monaifnor Sltolll as papal
ahlcgatc 70 America. One OF his most
Important works was the establish
ment OF the Christian literature society
In New York city. This society haspub.
llshcd q superb edition OF the Ante
Nlccne Fa,hcs." which was edited by
Bishop Coke Nowhere c'se have bio
oorrcsu caieiulucss ard Die great learn
ing been more signa.ly c.t,hiicd. lie
himself looked upon hls work as the
magnum opus OF his literary life Sew
oral OF Bishop Covc's controversial
works have had a very Vide circu,a.
ton 10 many llnguls 8, notably his
"open Letter 20 Pope piux ~" In re-
ply to that pope's letter coaycniug the
Natlcal council.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Unclo-"what are you crying for
Goorglc?"
Georgie-"Tcacher oaned me because
was the only one-boo hoo-able 20
answer a question to-day"
uncle-"what was the question:
0eorgle lbctween sobsl-"who put
the bent pin In teachers ehair."--An-
swcra.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

was Impressed by his distinctive per
sonality manifest In every expression
Of himself. writes one who knew him
well In the columns OF llarpor's
Weekly. a sense of h.o singular grace
Of manner, OF his gravoly sweet de-
mcanor and OF his unialling courtesy
could not have escaped his eiraud boy.
or even the least Intimate servant Of
his household. To those nearer friends
TO whom he gave himself without re-
serve In social intercourse. In CONVEX
sati1n. correspondence. or festive good
icllowchip. were disclosed qualities OF
mind and heart so individual In their
expression az never TO be forgotten.
The simplest business transaction was
never with him a mere periunctory
oct' something entered into Il from
his rich and genial nature that made Il
worthy OF remembrance. Every letter
he wrote. whether OF social or bust
ness character and Tor a quarter OF q
century he conducted the important
literary correspondence OF the publ Ia
Ing house with which he was connect
ed. as his father had d0re before him
-wae not only q model OF good lido
matte English. but had besides some
special charm distinguishing 10 from
ordinary correspondence II is din
cult TO cstlma q the value Of such ~ Coz
iul interchange between a grca, pub
fishing house and Us literary CORE
srondonts az homo and abroad. cons de-
cring letter-wrl.ing simply as an ac-
complichment; but with Mr. Harper
u was something more than that
something distinctive to the writer.
whose enjoyment Of free play In cS-
preston was only cqualod by the sat
isfactIon derived from 1t by his readers
In his letters 20 intimate friends. as
m bis conversation. this free play
flowed into the indulgence OF a char
actorislic humor. always restrained hy
consideration for the feelings Of 9TH
crs and by reverence for sacred things,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

French Duties on Whoat.-France
proposes a change In the import dptiSs
on wheat In proportion TO the -four eX-
ported. 4 new measure advanced vs.
In the nature OF SOP to millors. In
effect the measure would be as fol-
lows: Any one exporting Is k!los OF
-four would receive note represent.
ing In value the Import duty on 100
kilos OF wheat and available for pay.
ing the same. For 100 kllos OF foreign
wheat imported In bond 20 kilos OF
hour must be exported within a fixed
time and from the NE port which
received the whcat-E
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

A thoroughly Dutch scheme for the
defense Of Achecn In sumaira ls pro
POSED BY an honest citizen Of Deln. y
"a TO surround the district. which Coz
priten 1900 square acres. WIN u,ts-
thEt can be opened IN case Of at'heA'
aeadIng the ennnlrr around
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

CCNsPICUCus Gs-
ure has disappeared
from the church
and stale in the re-
cent death OF Ar
thur Cleveland
Coke. OF New York
lie wac the second
bishop OF the Prot
cstant Episcopal
diocese Of Western
New York Blsh1?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
LATE J. W. HARPER.
OLE OF THE FOUR FAMOUS
PUBLIsHERs OF NEW YoRK.
rh-y Et;thiishsi Harper. Weekly aud
several other rerlu Heals Iii, Inna-
ence In Literature Wa, Certainly for
tl.a Good

osEPH WESLEY
HARPER. who
passed away re-
Gently. was the son
OF Joseph Wesley
Harper. ono OF the
four brothers.
known under the
firm name OF liar-
per d Brothers.
Everybody who
knew Mr. Harper
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
THE TWO BRlDALS.

,CAN laugh grimly
at the world wrote
Kyrle Harding Ia
4 his prison dairy |
am leaving Il to-
morrow / shall BIO
y hanged by the neck
ull / am dead.
once / would have
called the prospect
CHASTITY In the
days when my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
Jersey c,ty.- Athletic Letter ca-rrer..

Baldwin Park, Jersey city. swarmed yesterday with
young men ana their sweethearts. II was the occa.
sion of the nrst annual picnic and games OF the Jersey
events on the cinder path were not run In record
time, the contestants displayed remarka able heetness
OF foot. Altogether the arair was a big success. The
games were run as appended:
one. hundred yard. run. Handlcap-Won by r. W.
Moore. Barnard School, scratch; Jerome Buck. New
Manhattan \. C., scratch, second: II. Brady, Pastime
A. O., . yards, third. Time, 10 25 seconds
Four hundred and forty yard Run. Handicap-won
by Thomas Il. Cannon. HoOOken Post ONCE, IL yards:
Jerome buck, New Manhattan A. c., scratch, Sc 'ond:
J. HirCh. Pnstime A. C.. 20 yards. third. Time, 81 rs
seconds.
light hundred, and eighty yard Run. Hsndlcap-won
by r.. 4 Youngel. ST. George A. C.. 40 wards. W S. Hin
pie, Barnard School, scratch, second; william Lupton,
Newark Young Mems Christian Association. 40 yards,
third Time. . minutes X seconds.
Two mile Hun, Handicap Won by T. Mackey. New
West Side A. c., l2U yards; T.. II, Christensen, Ho-
bokcn High Scnool, $50 yards. second, Roger Dorgnn,
Pacific C. $50 yards, third. Time. II minutes 81
seconds.
Sack Race, 100 Yards, scratch-won by George
Carr, st, Bartholomew a. c j. J. Coe. Pastime A. C.,
second; Fred Grodv, New Jersey A C., third, Time.
Tug Of War Ray Ridge A. c. VS.. Olympic A. c. Won
by hay Ridge A 1. Time. . minutes 10 2'5 seconds,
Won by 3 feet.
Eight hundred. and. eighty. yard Run, Novice - Won
by william G. Lucas, YounR Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton; James 5. Clehry. Fourth Regiment A. O.. second:
A; Walsh, 81, George A. C.. third, Time, 2 minutes
23 seconds.
Tnree.mile Bicycle Race. scrntch-won by q. NJ.
Holly. Mantle, Wheelnen; II. Denning, st, George.
second Van v; Merserrcau. century, Wheelmcn. ST.
Paul club. third. Time. 10 minutes 40 g 8 seconds
one milo Kun, for Letter Carriers Exclusively,
Scratch Won by Henry Heye, Jersey Cily Post ONCE;
Timothy Lane, Hohoken Post once, second; James
Wilson, Jersey City Post ONCE. third. lime, 8 nln.
uteH z b HggDnus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

The Germantown Cricket Club OF Philadelphia,
holders OF the Halifax Cup, played a combined team
of tho Staten Island c. L. and New Jersey A. G. yes
terdAy, at Staten Island, and mad TO submit to defeat
by "a runs, Tho scOrs was lbe 20 l8s. The visitors
In the second inning scored lO6. with nve wickcts
down. =. II. bOhlen, after being missed when he had
scored ~ settled down to good work AMI con.
tributed 72.
The alumni of St. AusIin's School got together for =
game against their alma mater y~esterday morning at
Livingston, the former being defeated by a score OF
az TO 80. In the afternoon tho ST. Austin's boys re-
ceiyed a visit from the cricket team Of the st. Georges
A. C., the latter scoring a victory by III 10 ~.
In the New York Association championship game
between the Brooklyn aud Harlem cluba AZ Prospect
Park yesterday, tho BrOokllns Won by 10 wlckets.
Archie Brown and Herman Helms acquitted them
selves creditAbly for brooklyn
Paterson, May S0-The game here to day In the
New York Crieket League series between the Peter
sons and the hanhAttAns OF New York resulted in .
Victory for the home team b. = soors Of Iti 70 lla.