davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25

Earned runs Chicago. .; Brooklyn. 9 Two-base
hits-Grtffin. Anderson. Sacrifice hit-S,n,lle
ih'ihie play orcoran and I&achance First base
on balls "a Friend. 4: of Abiey. 2. Hit by
pitched t1ll-trifin. Struck Out-By Friend &
Wild pitches Friend. 2. Time-Two hours. Tn
pire-Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
YALE WILL KEEP on TRYING,
Her Crew to Visit Henley Again
With an English Boat and Oars.

HENLEY ON-THAMES. July n.-W-ith
the departure of the American oarsmen to-
day from Marsh Mills House interest in
Yale boating will once more take a specu-
lative turn until the fall, when every one
will be anxious to see what changes Bob
Cook will introduce as the result of the
lesson Yale learned at Royal Henley"
Great changes will probably be made in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
Observation-Disclosures.

The District League held a meeting at
the Eastern Athletic Club last evening,
with President Kneesl in the chair. and
decided to disband for the rest Of the sea-
son. This action was taken on account of
no reply having been received from Mr.
Wagner in regard to the use Of the
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
Columbia Height. whee,me,

The Columbia Heights Wheelmen have
arranged watermelon run to Takoma
Park, Thursday evening, July 80. The
start will be made from 1926 Princeto,
street. and an enjoyable time is antici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
Rumored Negotiations for PhiIa-
deIphia Players.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record of the Clubs.

IO0NyB SVneUU1Ee
Washington at Louisville.
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
Haverford mt Bristol, ENGLAND

The Haverfcrd College cricketers arrived,
at Bristol England. yesterday from Elton
and started a two days match with Cliff
ton College The home team won the toss
and decided to bat on n splendid wicket
When play ceased for the day an even I0l
runs was scored for two wlckets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25

In team hitting and fielding the Senators
show up exceptionally well, but then aver
ages evidently don't win games or the To-
cal boys would be doing better. The fol-
teams compare in batting and fielding
StraDgth:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25

Hovey and Wrenn both won their match
es yesterday in the Longwood tennis tour
nament. and they will meet this afternoon
in the final round for the big Lonewood
challenge bowl. Summary:
Championship singies--Semi-final round.
r. H. Hovey beat c. r. Budlong, 60 Go
50 Il; y: Wrenn beat Richard Stevens.
81. 81, 6-3.
Handicap singles--Third round l.. f.
Ware, scratch. beat G. H. Carter, fifteen.
6-2. 6-3: ]. u. Forbes. four-sixths of fifteen
beat w. l.. Jennings. two-sixths Of fifteen.
81. 81: r. T. Parke. three-sixths of fif-
teen, beat A. L. Williston, three-stxths of
fifteen, 81, 6-3.
Fourth round-J. F. Talmage, jr., scratch
beat r. 7. Pa1ke, three-sixths of fifteen
SO. 81. 81: r. Hooker, four-sixths of fif-
teen, beat F. E. Howard fifteen, 6-5, 6-5:
J. d. Forbes four-sixths of fifteen, beat
w. K Shaw, two-sixths of fifteen. 90, 6-:s;
l.. Ed Ware. scratch. beat A. s. Pier. two
sixths of fifteen 6-3 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
THE NUREMBERG TOuRNMENT.
Pfllsbury, the Brooklyn boy, Beaten
by BlRckburne.

ny bAOckDurne.
The fifth round of the international chess
tournament was played in Nuremberg,
Germany, yesterday.
Marco beat Schallopp in a Ruy Lopez,
defended by the latter with 3P-Q r 3,
after forty-four moves
Schlechter beat Winawer In a Ruy Lo-
PEI. defended by the latter with 3. P-Q
K 3. after Twenty-Five moves.
Lssker disposed Of Showalter in Petroff
defense after sixty-six moves.
TeicEmann was defeated by Schiffers in
four knights game after thirty moves.
Blackburne beat Pillsbury in a queens
gambit after sixty-four moves
Albin beat Charousek in a four knights
gG me after thirty-seven moves.
Tschigorin easily disposed of Porges in
siuoco piano after forty-one moves
Steinitz only drew with Walbrodt after
forty-six moves the latter giving a per-
petual check in Ruy Lopez, defended
by SteinitZ with BIB 4.
Tsrrasch beat Janowski after sixty-nine
moves in Ruy Lopez. defended by the
doctor with 3 P-Q r 3.
The unfinished game between Winawer
and Charousek resulted in a draw after
eighty-four moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
BALTIMORE,

TOtalS... I3 81 II i Totals. ii y :}6 TO
st. Louis. % l o 0 O x
Ealtinl0re II 1 0 o 0 0 0 3 0 l 5-l3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24
THE BICYCLE OF THE RICH.
GorgeOusIy Decorated Machines
with Gold and silver Mountings.
From the New York Telegram.

From the New York Telegram
In anticipation of the season some fash
ionables are ordering wheels with silver
adornments, handsome silver lamps and
other accessories
The foundation of these wheels must al
ways be steel tubing, since the finer met
ais are too soft for the purpose; yet they
may be made very beautiful, with silver
tracery over the entire frame, the pedals,
handle bar, saddle and tool bag fairly in
crusted with silver concentrations The
ends of the handle bar are sometimes made
Of ivory, while the skirt guard is laced
with white silk cord.
For these ornate wheels silver lamps
are being prepared, which will range in
price from S35 TO 500, the latter style being
embedded with pearls. The cyclometers
are made of nickel, with silver mountings
and on the handle bar is fastened a dainty
silver bracket, from which hangs a silver
watch; price, $40. Toe clips will not be
used with this machine. The entire outfit
Will cost $50. Still more handsomely dec
GRATED than those just mentioned was a
machine purchased for $3.50 by the wife of
an English nObleman.
No gold whatever is being put upon
wheels. AS an experiment one wheel was
entirely plated with gold, but with very
unsa tlsfactory results. our fashionables
Will trust themselves only on machines of
solid metal. Each rider, however. will
have her monogram or crest on the silver
name-plate which is fastened on the frame.
These plates can be secured at very rea-
sonable figure. and are within the reach of
every Wheelwoman.
There are other things, too, within the
reach of the more humble cyclist, and
While they are not quite so dainty as the
luxurious fittings just described, they are
things which the sportswoman loves. Very
serNlceable lamps are now being gotten up
in aluminium and bronze. They cost from
$50 to IS, but are guaranteed not TO jar
out-a temper-saving improvement. There
are toe-clips also, for the girl who races.
Two kinds are novel; one is the clamp
clip, in which the foot fastens as in q
skate; the other consist of a double strand
Of wire. twisted and turned to the shape
of the foot. \ new cyciometer is shown
which has two indicators, one for the to-
tai number of miles ridden, and another
on which single trips may be registered.
This instrument is very useful in ascer-
tanning the distance between certain
points, and in keeping count of the num-
Der OF miles covered each day.
Jose Barring. a noted scientist of Chile,
is coming to this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

mans Protective Association OF Chicago.
The purpose OF this association IS 20 reg
ister bicycles 10 sr1-fI- 70 return tnefn
20 owners. and 10 protect mem beers from
loss By furnishing d new duplicate b.
cycle while looking -or the one stolen,
ana 70 secure the 1rFr- lenslon ana con-
elcllon Of me th.ei- ana charge Or =
yEa - made Tor lAa4f-l-s q wheel
against theft From April 1850, 20 April
iAt'. LAe association recovered and re-
stored q their owners 500 bicycles The
ponce department OF Washington has
adopted plan which has resulted in the
recovery OF many stolen Wncels- Al snort
intervals cards are sCnt out 10 every b.
cyc4e dealer and repa1rer IN the country,
a. Wen as 70 police officials, bearing -le
hutnbefs or stolen wheels The greatest
NUMBER OF wheels that are stolen are
tahen from in front Of places where they
are iett standing by the owners and those
tildl are not recovered are generally LOST.
because their owners 10 not take the
trouble 10 search for them.
The Pail Mall Gazette saws. one minor
feature in the English Board Of Trade
returns which deserves notice Is the
steadily and rapidly increasing trade IN
the export Of cycles The returns talk OF
cycles and parts thereof" which c0njure
VISIONS or bits sent abroad in disgust
aiLer smash-up. In any case the
Fdlue OF cycles and parts thereof ex-
ported last year was Il 1896. SO. against
tl.-J9,SlS IN the previous year. and fi,033
80 IN the year before that. This year
me rate OF progress is maintained and
increased. For the three months which
have elapsed our exports Of cycles are
valued at f4H 800. against 1929. 096 in the
nrst quarter Of 1895. and 1925. $50 in the
first quarter Of 1891 For the month of
March the figures were HISS 1fL3g7.
and fl42.lSi IN the three years. respective
~ Meantime. cycle works all over the
country are crammed with more orders
than they can execute.
The popularity OF the bloOmer seems 10
% en- ne Wane tner than on the in
crease. Even in Gotham. where the typical
Wneelwoman Of the newspaper artist IS
she OF the blCCmer. the percentage of WO-
men who ride a bi-vcle in this garment is
very small. \ reporter who made an actual
count OF the costumes seen at certain
point IN day says that out of a total of
25jl WheelWOmen counted but 90 were in
bloomer costume This is but a trife over
per cent The eNpiana ton is that the
bioomer costume is not becoming to wO-
men, and they refuse to wear il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

YARDS the Roman mile is 162S or POPS
yards. the Werst mile is 1857 or 1887
yards; the Dutch and Prussian mile Is
g. $50 yards: the Swedish and Danish mile
is Z. iSL5 yards; the English and American
mile is l, $50 yards.
The newest freak on the New York bou-
leVards is the hiking nurse girl and baby
The father of the baby is a millionaire
street, and he Is a wheeling enthusiast OF
the most rabid kind. He had a peculiar
kind OF a bike built, and his friends say
he got the idea from a French humorous
paper. They claim that he cut out the
picture and sent il, with orders, to a
firm Of bicycle makers to reproduce IT,
This machine cost 500. and while it is
certainly a great novelty. it is not likely
to prove popular baby carriage with
the masses.
A Frenchman has equipped his VIII eel
for hill climbing purposes with a pair Of
direct acting cranks on the front wheel
and second saddle nearer the handle
bars
Russia asks $3.50 duty on each wheel
imported into that country no matter
what the price may be.
1t has been estimated that one in every
500 bicycle riders in America is a negro
Never lead the bicycle by the handles. %
remarked N. Terront a French expert
That is decidedly bad form and also
impracticable, since you cannot properly
steady it,. Hold the guidon in the cen
ter with the fingers coming over in front
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

Visitors to the Geological Gardens
should inspect that remarkable ampnloian
the Surinam toad, two specimens Of winch
are just now in a highly interesting con
dition, says the London News. The backs
of these two are covered with large
round eggs, reminding one in size ana
color of those adamantine comtits whlen
sometimes literally bestrew the SURFACE
Of plum cakes. 1t has On long know
I'VE believe originally II. Jugh Nine. A Is
rian, whose scientific statements We're III
ceived with such skepticism) that IIi,
singular frog shelters ITS young Win IG.5i5
~ devoted parental affection uneXpee ~
in a cOld-6lOoded amphibian in hcies S H.
cavated in its back. From these they o-j5la
emerge whom fully fledSed. But a. .ts9
zoo the initial stages, which has not &c
been seen, S observable The eGss "a "a
there upon the back, where they IN IN
been Placed by the joint efforts 81 tne .l1g
and her husband. and from where '+i5t
Will presumably sink down into p!l5-.sr
tie egg cups, in fact-which do nos Az,
to be as yet ready for their Teeer 80,
This is one Of the most novel ana - M. II,
ing sights thal the zoo has recehd' =
fOr5ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

ing such vast amounts back and fch
across the Atlantic. As was said in e
beginning, when a large amount of ga
IS to be shipped overland the greatt
secrecy is maintained until the treasures
safely housed within the almost impeE
trabie walls of the sub-treasury. Is
when great amount of gold is to be shin
ped abroad ii is at once reported b
change, and in less than an hour it is l.
eVerybOdy's mouth.
Taken as a whole, specie rooms abou
trans-A tlantic liners are not in strengt
one-half what they are cracked UP to BIZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

Saturday.
The Maryland State Homeopathic Med
ical Society at IT'S recent meeting. dis
cuSsed bicycle riding az length Dr. c.
F. Goodall, president of the society read
an exhaustive paper on the Hygiene Of
DR.. Goodell said that the pneumatic
tire had removed the objection to the
shaking Of the body IN bicycle riding
what makes the bicycle so popular. 1t
has come to stay. A five or ten-mle hi
cycle ride before breakfast circulated the
blood and is am excellent appetizer but
100 long a ride rs dangerous.
Many people take far too little exercise
fqr health he sad. The bicycle is a
blessing to these If it carried them out
into the fresh air and induces them to
exercise. Riding the bike is very sim
ilar to walking. Every physician should
gienic agent, he knew there were some
don'ts" as to the use of the wheel. Thus:
Don't ride fifteen or twenty miles be-
fore breakfast
Don't risk being injured for life in an
effort for a century run.
Don't stoOp, but sit erect
At certain times it is NOT well for ladies
to ride
Lying on the ground to rest is full of
rheumatic possibilities.
DR.. Gooden advised that the League Of
American Wheelmen take steps 10 give
out system of hygienic rules for wheel
men, TO be prepared by physicians and
expert IluefS.
Dr.. Eldridge c. Price delivered an ad-
dress. as chairman of the sanitary science
section of the programme. on all kinds
of exercise, such as walking. riding.
skating. swimming, bicycle riding horse
back riding, rowing, football and base
BAH. He said a great thing that bicycle
riding does is in driving away the blues.
1t is an ordinary sight in London 20 see
bicycles chained to the railing outside of
the fashionable and exclusive clubs along
Pail Mall and Piccadilly. The house com
mittees of the various clubs having de-
chned to allow a wheel to be taken inside
the club houses, some of the clubs have
rented small places near by, where liveried
attendants look after and clean the wheels
of members.
In the city of New York alone there
are nearly 100000 bicycle riders. of whom
5000 are members of various clubs.
The mile-a-minute theory has a rather
expanding significance according to Local
ton. For instance, the Irish mile is 2.24C
yards; the Swiss mile is 9,153 yards; the
Italian mile is l766 yards; the Scotch mile
is 984 yards the Tuscan mile is 1.S1S
yards; the German mile is LOG yards; the
Arabian mile is 2,l43 yards the Turkish
mile is l,S26 yards; the Flemish mile is
$3.50 yards; the Vienna post mile is S,29t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

his five cents every time he goes out for
The privilege of getting his tire punctured.
close observer and a lover of the sport
noticed enc evening recently, ffty-six BIZ
cycles pass through the toll gate. each de-
posting their pro rata for the use of the
road. With such revenue as this to say
no hing of other vehicles. would alone be
sufficient 10 keep the read in better con
ditiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

ties pay their respects to satan n many
ways; but they believe in Baptism. Ihey
way, but they assert that the devil can oe
invoked through various incantauons,
which they explain in certain ANONYMOUS
publications distributed by them from
time to time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24
THE WEEK IN WHEELD0M.
THE MAKING o. BICYCLES
BOOMs MANY INDUSTRIES.


All sorts of Enterprises ncPendent
r r. nm. ,-r-.,.s--- -r,t -.
'f""
n and so DO the street Car Conn
r'"ies ana the Livery men ia "
UfGrrcUt way.
.s ,
10 me slat-S-.fai menu. meg
az nt bicycle raiders u ilr Omitted
c---.- r-s, --r.f sl.n.l.. slI annually in
--- .r..s. ---f,...-..
-'
AH are -f t''A --... ---'-- 'i-'i
t1-s l the United States. WIll ,li0iJ.gU
r--...--.f 81. -.... r..,-i,..- There are 1ga.
-l... ..--..-..- .,.-i
il hakIaE bicycle saudrias.
a.. ---Ir--r e.-a-I- were. 14s.-lffa l,-rre7
. --. --
la --o 1881 CA.
This -1iu- aWu--l Of such a large por-
sian ar dad. ror,,77.i-rf-,- is bayira NM
. .-- a. -. ....--t..,- .-.- 81,
roads o- tlc deHoS--S lu savings haNh7,
aGI Dc takes al revenue of many millions "a
wear from, tho etr1a- car r-3rn4rts bu-
- s,r..- ..,-- business r. ,.,,gr.,., i'm. &,
-,,'' 80
6red millions does not affect it.
Then trere are long lines Of industries
"---t "'l'1--' -o- t',- t"
wheel one or the most important petnA
The making Of machinery for preparing
49, .,.s...l,,- .s.-.- ,f -t. 'I,f.,-re and tl,a
preparation V- Hia''--al "s'" 'H i'7 Con
s-ructi0n. Capital amounting % from 3d.
.aoQ DO S50up01 Is invested In these
..-. ..... -r,. ..... q.
H-aHeA77 % -i"lit'--N o-c- l"'-V are "'-
tiuEF. such as amps, bells and cyclom-
e-er- and there are gloves. belts and leg
r- ,-.,...- $3.50 ,- - t.,. .4t.. 81
t---9 t''' i0"'-'' 7- " W
iaefe is se7IeelS .ia'-'H ~ 'usii'e
which IS not more or less affected 10y the
r.f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

~ or rot-was seriously discussed in the
indignation against these helpless crea-
-ures. who could not get on their bicycles
tEeUse lives. and was ferociously satirical
at their expense. Ia Is a matter Of pride.
rather tEau OF independence. however. in
e. woman to wish TO mount boy herself says
~ %. slcycle-te. those who can't being
regarded with plying contempt by all
others of both seXes-but there D. too little
2a.auiry on the wheel. as generally eN-
E-nited- strangers sprawl alone on the
uayements and in tho cutters Perhaps
b. is considered rude 10 notice "a fan, at
any rate, one seldom sees common polite
ness displayed. hv persons ChesterlelGiIn
iu other capacities OF lfc. 90 a bruised and
shattered mass OF humanity Off a wheel.
This treatment has hardened the sex. at
any rate and men viii have themselves
TO thank when they are no longer called
upon 90 perform those thousand dainty lit
tlc offices they have pretended 90 hold in
such horror-whcn they are not in love.
Mr.. T. T.. Knsey. Jr.. has gone TO Jack
sonVile. and viii take part in the races
Monday Alr. kinsey VIII ride an Eagle
racer.
Timc and time again the attention of
the stockholders Of the ThunderbOlt shell
road has been called TO the bad condition
~ the road, and but little cogn' zance has
been taken Of il. The road is fun Of little
ruts, and when one is filled up he shells
are thrown down in such a careless man
ucr that it is a source Of great annoyance.
especially TO the cyclist who has TO pay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

Stolen bicycles are nearly all recovered,
says the dealers. The fact that each wheel
is numbered in such manner as to make
the obliteration of the number difficult
and that the companies manufacturing
them offer rewards for the recovery Of
stolen wheels, makes the bicycle an Tn
desirable article TO steal. Yet over 1900
Were stolen last year in the United States
and Canada. The Columbia company
started the reward scheme and other
companies have adopted it. The terms Of
the Columbia COmpany's reward plan are
as follows: Fifty dollars reward VIII be
paid for the detection and bringing to
justice of any thief who has stolen Il
Columbia bicycle, or Columbia BICYCLES
not over one year old provided the stolen
bicycle or bicycles be recovered and re-
turned TO the owner or owners in as
good order as when taken. The reward
is payable on the first conviction and SEN
tence of the thief, and upon presentat ion
of evidence of the facts satisfactory TO
our nearest agents and TO us. provided
that only one reward shall be payable fer
the conviction of the same individuai
This reward shall only apply when the
bicycle stolen was practically in use. ana
the reward is not payable to cycle agents
or dealers or their employees on any bi-
cycle stolen while in their custody, nor to
the owner Of the bicycle, nor to more.
than one person in any case" Another
scheme for the recovery of stolen bicycles
is a sort Of insurance plan, which has
been inaugurated by the American Wheel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

A Small Favor.-"Your fine" said ~.
Judge, will be dollar and eo5ts,
Couldn't you make it IS cents?'' as ass,
the lady who had been convicted OF rune Ta
after dark without a lighted lantern
dianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

The Dixie Cyclist was not published YES
terday, as expected, owing to a delay i'm
receiving engravings. 1t viii appear next
Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

The charities Of Paris receive 5000 as
their share of the recent cycle meeting
In France bicycles are taxed at the rate
of about 1925 each per year; the tax yields
about 100000 per annum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

very slight idea of the number Of BIZ
cycle riders this country can boast of
may be formed from the number of cy-
clometers sold during last year by one
firm alone. The sales reached the fabu-
lous total OF 263 427, and yet the cyclone
ter is one of the luXuries, not one of the
necessities of the b.cyclst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

The cyclists of France mum Der a quarter
Of million, of which about 10000 are in
Paris. The French government imposes an
annual tax, which brings i'm yearly a to-
tai Of $4,000 pounds sterling. Every ma
chine must have a number displayed con
spicuOusly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

The regulations in France permit one
to ride bravely on the sidewalk when the
roadway has either been newly paved or
is undergoing repair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

In the city of New York alone there
are nearly 100000 bicycle riders, of whom
$1,000 are members of various clubs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

\ dealer who has had a long and varied
experience In selling bicycles states that
ne mas learned not to consider the weight
of the rider as deserving great amount
OF attention. Heavy men. he thinks, usu-
ally put bicycle TO less strain than light
or and more active wheelmen His no
ZION that the mere supporting of weight
does not constitute the real strain on the
machine seems plausible enough. Of
course. If two riders one heavy and the
other light, always rode at the same
speed the heavy weight would use up his
ride much slower than light and middle
weights, and il seems probable that this
dealer is right in thinking it unnecessary
10 recommend specially heavy mounts for
his 2jO-pOund customers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

An Englishman, named Jefferson. has
started on a, 6,000-mile bicycle ride to
Irkutsk Siberia His machine and bag
gage weigh sixty pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-24

A lazy person can't ride bicycle long.
for after "a few rides he is no longer a
pris.ng 10 himself and his friends. and
he can't be stupid" for somehow the
turn Of the wheel. the flood OF sunlight.
me panorama q scenery sharpen even
the dullest wits. SAYS The Wheel Aad
De can't be altogether q bad person. for
the man or boy with a sound person and
active mind-and these are assured 10 .he
cEclst-eah md time nor inclination
for much wickedness