davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-21
DISAPPOINTED The SPORTS
Big Crowd Journeyed Across the
Bridge But No Fight
Been the Principals In IA Go
to Finish.

Just why Alex Brown and Hine did not
mix-up in discussion OF scrapology at
John Nelson's old stand in JACKSON City
last night will probably remain u mys-
terry to The general public.
The scrap was slated all right and ar
rangemeuts had been made for the fistic
argument. Every dead game sport arouut.
town mad the up dnu Il long line or car
riageS were drawn up In front OF the bat
tie ground at ~ IlocK, the time gwen
out FOR the Tignt.
The equIpagcs denoted that the patrons
were not OI tile tiu norm variety but ere
OF the ilk VINO sit ON velvet and have
money To burn.
1t was a very quiet, orderly crowd and
the bar-keeper i'll the little place was
suffering from a SJaguatlOn OF urdue.
He lazIly leaned against the pine counter
only snIIting ms pusluon When an IN
conner woulI ask lor Dutch cocktail or
a sport wodll InIuIre about Une proposed
mill. To the Iatvef query ne was as un-
satisfactory as SPHINX, giving answers
in moUosyIlabics That cOulu be construed
to mean that uO IIgut was contemplated
but rather tadC SdIVatlOn Army meeting
was ON the pro ogram.
While the ram was pouring in torrents
carriages continued 10 arrive, ana II looked
ike something was gong To hdpLen. Tie
Clauking OF harness chains and the
stamping or impatient thOrOughDrtdS Qe-
noteu that il Was not cheap class " Who
had jouncycd TO Tie city To see The con
test. Yet they had their sloppy trip for
their pains.
A very clever c0lOred fellow, who seem
ed 10 ic one OF The comm ttee on ceremonies
told The Times man that the night was Off
on account or the objection OF the pro
prictOr OF the saloon to having IL tpuiled Off
in his hall. After a gOOu deal ol consultation
between those who appeared TO have
charge of the affair ii was officially Ce-
clared off for that tiIac aud place. The
party then entered their cOnyeyJnceS ana
returned to the city.
Though great secrecy was exercised by
the managers OF the proposed fight 1T was
understood that Alex brown ana an lJIn-
Grant pug by the name of Hine would do
the Scrapping at middle weights and TO a
finish.
After leaving Jackson City the pugilistiC
party drove back to Washington and
| separated. II was ruInOred that The fight
would be pulled off at an early hour thiS
| morning at IL barn over the Aqueduct bridge
/ in Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
AUSTRALIANS ARE COMING.
Famous CriCketers TO Play the AL
PhiladelDhia Team.

Philadelphia, May 20.-The secretary OF
the Associated Cricket Clubs OF Philadel-
phia, today received a cablegram from
the manager OF the Australiauelevenw which
is now in England, announcing their ac-
ceptance OF an invitation to visit this coun-
try in the fall.
The Australians will sail from England
on September 9, and Will play their first
match in this city with the All-Philadel-
phia team on September Is, 19 aud 2l.
The dates for tue second match viii be
September %, 20 and Is, while the third
and last match is scheduled for October
., 3 and D.
The games will be played at Mannheim,
Haverford and Elmwood, the respective
Belmont Cricket Clubs. This will be the
second visit To Philadelphia in four years
of team OF Australian cricketers.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
Especial to The Times. }

Louisville, May 2c.-The grounds were
again too wet for play today, and after
waiting until 1 O'Clock, the game was
declared off.
IL VIII be playe during the next visit
OF the Senators 10 LouIsNIile next tall.
The WasnlngtOnS made many new friends
in the Fails CITY on their present trip.
The club seems TO be rejuVenated and the
local press and public are profuse with
to have infused a lot OF snap and get
there into the men, both the veterans OF
the team and the youngsters.
The youngsters, MCCauiey, Rogers, Lush
and McJames do not seem DIt afraid
OF the old leaguers OF other clubs.
YOUNGSTERS IN 4 GOOD SCHOOL.
They kick, scrap and play with vim
that attestS TO Joyce'S good schooling.
Joyce is conceded 10 be The managerial
lInu or the season 10y IHe Ians OF LOUIS
vile.
Inc Senators left on a fast train for
Chicago this evening. Mercer Will pitch
the Optulng game at Chicago and Maui and
German VIII occupy the slab In the other
two. II is the opinion here that Washing
ton Will take w o games from the Colts.
Tom kinslOw, of your city, has been
signed by Manager MEG unnigle and will
report within tine next lev days. Tom viii
materially strengthen the ColOnels, and
his signing is most popular with the local
public.
Vamey Anderson has been given ten
days notice of release by Mr. Wagner.
Anderson is in splendid con dition, and viii!
have 10 trouble in resiEning with Ma
iOnal League Club.
Silver King. the veteranpltCher, has been
signed III dCcO TdanCe with instructions from
President Wagner.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
c. A. c. FIvE-BACK TOURNEY.
Fisher Led Last Night With Best
Intnl and SiuUl.. Scnrls
and Single scores. .

The first assignment of bowlers in the
third and last series of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club five-back bowling tournament
was played last night.
Fisher, who has been steadily improving
in his playing, last evening led the assign
yuent with a total or % IOr ms IOtr
games: he also led with best single game
having one OF Al to his credit. For his
total for the full quota of twelve games
iatter was second last night with l4S
followed closely by Perry, VINO lSas steadily
worked his way up and finished thru
last night.
The tournament Will close on Friday even
ing with the big eight on the alleys
The assignment for that evening consists
or Rice Myers, Sims, " ellis, Smith, tallau,
Bennett, and Grant.
Following are last nights scores and the
The morning times., 1896-05-21
STOPPED By WET COURTS.
Play In the Tennis Tourna ment Post
poned Until To-day.

Rain yesterday prevented the continuance
of the Southern championship lawn tennis
tournament. The courts OF the Bachelors
Ctub were soaked ana play was poStponeo
until today, when the matches Will go ON
il the weather clears up. The urdwIiG>
for the douUies We're maue yesterday dltef
noon with the following result:
Championship doubles, preliminary round
Boyle and partner VS.. Metcalf and partner
Cover and Tobin VS.. BeckwIth ana Worth
ington First round, Paret and Davidson
VS. Winners of first preliminary malCn
Goodfellow and Clay VS.. winners OF seconC
preliminary match.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
BROOKLYN RATED HARD.
Pittsburg Was Bhdiy Beaten i'll
EnrCIchl En- hihi1inn

Pittsburg, Pa. May 2O.-The game with
Brooklyn today was played in drizzling
rain. Hastings started to pitch for FItts-
burg, but was wild and gave way 10 Goar
at the end nd OF Tie third inning The latter
Wasnot much OF GnlmpruVenlenta a nd Brook
Ign securing a commandiI~+ lead, Pitts
burg played for delay. The game was
little better than a farce Long hits
were frequent owing tu The t:rr So -
tactics of the fielders. Abbey, in the last
two Innings, just loSSeu tIie ual.s ,,I,
and Pittsburg was able to escape d shut
out. Attendance, 800. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-21
viroinia Defeats Princeton.

Princeton, n. J., May 2O.-The University
of Virginia baseball nine beat the Prince
ton team this afternoon Dy the score or
10 to g. Princetou's defeat was due to
miserable fielding and overcOnfldence in
her ability TO bat out runs. They had
evidently expected cinch and were not
prepared for anything else. In the box,
Wilson pitched a good game, but he could
not keep his opponents off first base as
well as Eastou did against Yale HnXton
for Virginia, played brilliant game, max
ing two twO-baggers and an unassiSted
double play by catching a hot liner and
putting Easton out at third.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
BIKE RACES AT CHARLOTTE
Schade Wins Three Firsts and a
Second In North Carolina.

Charlotte, n. c., May 2O.-A crowd OF
1000 witnessed the races or the Char
Iotte Cycle Club here this afternoon;
The one-niiIe championship OF the south
was won by Fred Schade of Herndon,
va, in 2:3I: MCMakln OF Charlotte. sec
ond, aud Riley of Greenwood, : c., third.
sCuaue won the Uue-nIie handicap from
scratch in 2:2O l-2-
Schade won the quarter mile open IN
O:33 I-2, Rupert being close second I'D
33 SO Rupert had won the sympathy
orthe egranustaud, and was wildly yapplauGed
when he won the two mile handicap. his
time was 500 l-2. They both started
from the scratch. 1t was close and ln-
tenSply exciting race.
The morning times., 1896-05-21

Earned runs Chicago .; New York, IL.
First base by errors Chicago, New
York, 3. Left on bases Chicago, Is; New
York. g. First base on balls-Off Parker,
3; off Meekin, 4. Struck out-By Parker,
3 by Meekin, 3. Three-base hits-Iler-
nan, Gleason Two-base hits-Lange, Ryan,
q. Davis. Meekin, Dahlen. Stolen bases
Van Haltren, Stafford, Gleason ); g. Davis,
Flynn, Kittridege, II. Davis. Double plays
becker ,unassisted); Ryan, kittrIdge and
Sheridan. Time-2 hours aud 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
GAVE WAY To THE CADETS.
Departmental League PUstpones Its
Game at National Park.

The Departmental League game scheduled
for today between the teams from Fort
Myer and the Treasury Department has
been postponed.
The lucIeueuu weather yesterday pre-
vented the High School Cadets from hav-
ing their competitive drill at NaUOnas
Park, aud at the urgent request OF the
High School boys the Departme League
officials have waived all claim to the
park. aud the drill Will take place this
afternoon.
The next league game Will be played
tomorrow afternoon by the Bureau or
Engraving and Printing and District Com
mISSlOuerS' teams. ana as neither OF these
have lost game this sc aSOn. much interest
is being manifested in the outcome OF tbs
game.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
FRIEND OF vIvISECTIOS.
Secretary Morton Opposes the Pro
hthitOry BILL

The Secretary of Agriculture has sent
TO the Senate long letter opposing the
bill to prohibit viviSe Ction- The Secre-
tary says the proposed legislation directly
and seriously affects the operation OF the
Bureau of Animal Industry, although the
bill is oStensIbly local in its chara cter.
So long as Congress directs tine Depart
ment TO make Investigations OF animal
diseases and To provide for their sup
preston and control, the Department, be
says, should be left free TO carry on such
work in such a manner as seens best to
the Secretary in order to obtain the end in
view. protest from Surgeon General
Wyman was also filed.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
LATHAM FOR PORTLAND


Boston, Mass, May 20.-BoStoG is de
creasiuE expenses with a vengeance. DOlan
is now the only colt N the pasture, Yerrick
having been Iarmed to Nllhesbarre and
Tcuny TO Springfield, While Jack Ryan
was released.
II seems that Tenny did not want to he
iarmcd out but was told it was a case
OF go where he was told or release and
he chose the farm. Ryan, however,
refused to 20 TO either WilkesDarre or
Toronto, and was given his release.
Jack said he did not care TO play
in minor league fOr he Could get chances
TO play in faster company. He wanted
10 locate IN the east II possible. Ryan 5
catching has been first rate. He has
not hlt successfully nut has hit hard
and the announcement OF his release was
very much in the nature Of surprise.
The Portland club OF the New England
League is negotiating for the famous Arlie
Latham, just released from the st. Louis
team of the big league. Manager Frank j
Leonard has known Latham Intimately for
many years, the TWO residing near each
other in Lynn. Mass.
The signing of Latham would be great
stroke OF enterprise and if satisfactory
terms can be made The Dude will bC
seen in a Portland uniform.
The morning times., 1896-05-21

Earned runs CIeveland, 7; BaltiInOre, 3.
First base by errors Cleveland, \; baltl-
more. /. Left on bases Cleveland, z;
Baltimore, s. First base on balls orr
Cuppy, /: off Pond, l., off Hcmming, 3.
Struck out BY Pond, | by Hemming. /;
by Cuppy, 2. Home run Zlmmer TWO
base his Blake, Mexican, Kelly, Kaister,
2; Robinson. SaCrifi Ce hit McAlecr.
Stolen bases Reiiz and Kdister. Double
plays Mexican, Childs and Tebeau. Hit
by pitcher BY Cuppy, /. Wild pitch
Hemming Umpire Mr. Weidman. Time
of game hours and minutes. Attend
anCe-2, 800.
The morning times., 1896-05-21

Earned runs-Cincinnati |. First base by
errors Cincinnati =, Philadelphia l. Lett
on baseS-CIncinnati .. Z Philadelphia :.
First base on balls-Off Rhines 3. OFF Orth
/. Struck out-By Rhines 4. TwO-baSe
hits Irwin. Brouthers. Thrce-base hit
Hoy. Sacrifice ht-Hoy. Stolen base
Smith Hit by pitcher-By Orth / Wild
pitches-Rhines =. Passed bail-Clements.
Umpire-Keefe. Time Of game-2 hours II
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
Safety at Yacht Races,

The act approved by the FTesident yes
terday Ito provide for the safety of
passengers on excursion steamers, had
its inception in the complaint made by
Lord Dunrayen of the CroWdlng OF the
Observation-Disclosures regatta course. Here
after there will be no opportunity FOR eN-
Curslon steamers and other vessels TO III
terfeTe with aquatic sport.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
p.or Won tho Match,

defeated Mr.. James Morgan OF the Fat
Mems Club, at continuous pool by the score
of 500 to $50. II was one OF the best
games ever witnessed in Washington. Many
6rilliant shots were made by Morgan in
the series. Mr.. Morgan challenges all
players i'll the District, barring Harding
The morning times., 1896-05-21
Hard,no,s o,spnoIC'baIIenpe.

Barnard Harding, champion pool pla ser
of the District of Columbia. would like
to arrange q match game OF continuous
pool for 200 points with some player
whom he has not defeated. as he s going
to leave Washington in a few days. Send
challenges care of The Times.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
PHILLIES SHUT OUT.
Rhines Pitched II Splendid Game for
the CinciunatiS.

Cincinnati. May 2o.-Billy Rhines pitched
another one of his phenomenal games to-
day. retiring the hard hitting Phillies with
two hits and no runs. He was given
almost perfect support. SMITHS error being.
one OF the eXcusable kind. The Reds had
no trouble in hitting Orth. Rain kept tie
attendance down to 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-21

Earned runs-Boston l 4 st. Louis 1. Two
base hit-Cross. Sacrifice hits-Long 4.
Stolen bases-Long l. Double plays-Cross
and Quinn. First base on balls-Off X is
singer 5, off Stivetts 2. Struck out-By
Stivetts 2. Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-21

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow wagons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBECI ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 3108 Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
loERskk1 1lRSH
''9 9tOS12 + ST
THE WHITE BUILDING"

all over the field. The Colts could not
hit Meekin at the right time and put up
miserable game i'll the field. PITCHERS
Thornton and Briggs We're today farmed out
to the Grand Rapids team or the western
IN
The morning times., 1896-05-21
SPIDERS WIN THE SECOND.
Is Having Temple-Cup
Troubles at Cleveland,

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2O.-The Cleve-
lands punched their hits in the first inning
today and taking advantage of loose field
ing by the Baltimores scored five runs
The morning times., 1896-05-21

After making four more off Pond in the
third inning, he was taken out ana Heinmlng
was snbstituted The latter held Cleye-
land down to three runs. Baltimore's
FIELDING was very ragged, while the home
1nau nut In q good holding game. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-21

Earned runs-Brooklyn, IL; Pittsburg,
g. First base by errors-Brooklyn, z.
Left on bases-Pittsburg, 8: Brooklyn, 8.
FIRST M base on Leo bails-off Abbey, 2; off
BY Abbey, 2. Home runs-Ely, Shindle.
Three-base hits-smith, Ely, Lyons, La
Chance. Schoch, Abbey. Two-base hits
Stencil, Griffin 2. Lachance, Corcoran,
Mccarthy, Grim. Sacrifice hits-Corcoran.
Grim. Stolen hases-Griffin, Mccarthy 9,
Grim. Double plays-Hasting gs, Lyons and
Beckley: schoch, Corcoran and LaChance;
Shindle. SchoCh and LaChance. Hit by
pitcher-By Hastings, l.. Wild pitch-Goar
Umpire-Emslie. Time of game-2 hours
and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
BEANEATERs WON EASILY.
st. Louis Saved Shut Ont in the
Last Inning.

st. Louis, Mo, May 20.-By lucky hitting
| in the last inning the Brown earned run
and saved a shut out KisSinger was wild
| and was hit hard, while Stivctts was a
puzzle and was well supported. Attend
| anra 800. Srnrp.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
Yesterdays Results.

Washington-Louisvillc, rain.
PittsBurg, Is; brooklyn, 70.
CiuCinnau, 4; Philadelphia, U.
st. Louis, l Boston ..
Cleveland, =; baltimore, Z.
Chicago, 4; New YORK, 10.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES
At Norfolk

At Norfolk
Norfolk. U = O. s
Richmond. .......... q ! o 2 2 x-7
HitS-NOrfolk 3, Richmond &. Errors
Norfolk 8, Richmond |.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
Games Today

Washington at Chicago.
Boston at CtcvtIanu.
New YORK at CInclnnatl.
Philadelphia at Plttsburg.
Baltimore at Louisville.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
OFF FOR the WINDY CITY
Wet Grounds Again Prevent the
Game at Louisville.
SENATORS ARE CONFIDENT

Tom Kinslow Signed by Manager Nc
GunnigIe-Varney Anderson Given
Notice of Reiease-Louisville Fans
Have Good Opinion of the SEN
ators This Season.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
GIANTS WON BY BIG SCORE

Meekin W as Very Effective and
Parker Was an Easy Mark.
Chicago, May 20.-The New Yorks won
today's game easily batting Parker's curves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
~-H--
PULLMAN COLLEGE OPENS.
Prospects for n Successful Year
Maay Free ~~hotnrshtps

Pullman. Sept. = ~sspeeia;. The state
agricultural college ana school ~ science
ogss fed Thursday &Hfi the brightest pros
peets FOR 3 Ss3csessfai year. Thursday ana
FRIDAY were Devoted - entrances exam
nations - the naw Stadea%s 81 xaafn
there il much larger nufal=sr thar Was
expected Students are hare from az parts
- the sfAta. evary cpaa3y en- tae Paclac
-asst "a represented hy one or yaore. and
a.l 'ffn east S}sta coanttes by ugcA larger
Numbers.
Iac board q FeHents. az session near
tte rlese 81 last year. provided fer 3 fraa
tsfNasp - he swsry4ea 90 ore st.sirHt
from each cot1nty Se,ses ga av .he Co,snts
commissions Twenty counties are AL.
ready represented unser tkts provision
the several eoaaties aaa s2.atr ya..Fels .aust a.
f5vss e@sHg az follows. Whitman. Harold
fssaE1stie. sssekane. F{yyeu A - ursue}.
t'alanaik. t>a8is 81 Fsaale Garfield. Walter
issr0son. isiaea'n. teaa y 1osses peus-
ts# A.l@a y efsei1 Clarke MIstcn II Ret8.
fstAi* -. S f-easn Is r.swfs gvAag1es Nar-
toes tar~tee. = s. sylvester ChehaHs
At.fon Nloa 7rssa2a kstsse Il r. Hssekl "a.
NiaE Eaa-s curtis Snahofui "a, Cafl h.st-
i'T t1saa@a. WasseT Meter Yskinaa. Dan-
can DEM skswst Agsust E5aaeHnsan.
f-isT1s. Fred II. Reaaf ssen is.aaa. E'gasa&
Jeane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
VICTIMS LAID AWAY.
Funerals Of the Miners Killed
at Leadviile.
SERVICES MOST IMPRESSIVE.
Unfcn Turns out 1,60o Strong-Min-
listers Condemn Lawiess1ess-
Skirmish ~ Another Nine.

LeaSvi+.e Sept. .--The most ssgnsscan.
occurrence CT the day was the fuaeral q
William Higgins. who was killed In the al
tack upon .ae Coronado. The entire min
eFs unteG followed the remains 20 the
cemetery. Il was nor particularly reas-
sar41-g % friends % .aw ard order 70 see
lSS men marching behind he boiy OF :
nan who met death as Higgins did.
The funeral or Fireman 0'heets. sao.
Iasr Monday morning - hlie turning a hose
on The IRE a. the Coronado Ilne. occurred
last before thar or Higgins. from the
same church. X Mas notaoie for The m
pressivsasss and was the longest process
SIGN ever seen here
At al the Protestant churches today The
sermons were devoted 10 the strike and re-
sultant ax.essnsss. which was severely
condemned
Al 80 ion*xh, Gen. Brooks te.ephoned
10 the Herald Democrat thai an attack
vas ia progress on the Carbonate hill
reservoir OF the Leaiville Water Com
Dany. and that shots were being exchanged
between lie rn4afta and rioters.
Al s.s1 r. NJ a lively fCstiade began al
the Bon Air mine and was continued FOR
ten minutes. The sounSss resemosea a
number % shosgaas seemingly from one
place. answered b. rife shots from oiffe<-
eat points near by.
Lieut.. FersieC koerg telepaone3 from the
Bon Air mine that al 80 four shots were
fired at a picket. who r-sufned the nrs
and called for the corporal OF the guard.
When tbs corporal ran cat Two shots were
fi-ci al him and these were returned, after
which a squad started in pursuit OF the
aSsai.alTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

sfusse Ills silver fheo fs~.
Friday uaroor. Sept =. This has been
another great week fer Keps9b.iesrassEa
IN San Jaan. aa8 again ls San Juan tn
aelftd 10 Wdate1m county for nlsea
xs,saass.e assistance ia the work OF or
zanza tor Of Republican clubs, as We'll
"a In anle ra@safat.0n OF the campaign
Issues from Republican platforms. Last
week Mai Albert :. Cole made three sis.en-
s4d speeches ia TIE county. one at West
sound. oue az Lopez and one at Valley.
Cool iaaasisaees met him every where. and
clubs wsFe organized and nnana enthusiasm
prsvastess This week Hon. T. 9. Sicklln
has been continuing the work. He had
.ne meeting ~ East Sound on Monday
night. and a TuuseT al Roche Harhor Tues
day night On Wednesday night be spoke
at olga aNl was assisted BY John s. Nc
sIs..ia, % this county. Mr. Nieklin Is
star caIngaixger. as ls also Maj. Cole. and
their ringing spceehss Ia this county will
do much good.
From Olga Mr. Maxim came 10 Friday
Haraeos on business. arriving here Thurs
day noon. Hia reputation had preceded
him. however, and meeting vas imme-
tssateiy blIA3 for that evening. when Mr.
Sgcklsn ard Mr.. A. T.. Meade. Of Blaine,
addressed the p.ogIe in an enthusiasts
and happy meeting. II was particularly
fortunate. "a Mr.. Rogers ami Attorney
General jones bad spoken here tas night
asefoye. and 1t gave shern an opportunity
20 completely explode she ropocratie doc
trinos LAID down by Rogers ami Jones
while their speeches we're fresh IN the
minis o. the people. aud they did IL SO
completely THAT the Popssiists n0w wish
Jones ant Rogers had remained away.
Mr.. Aiekha'a exposure % Rogers money
views Was s~sssa~ially keen AMI telling. lie
convicted aim ont 81 Rogers own book
Of being an enemy az silver In any form
and an open advocate of frresle enable
Egapar eGrrecy based on the milk ticket
plan. Rogers himself c.Ills e. although
wearing silver mask for the purposes 81
this campaign.
II Rogers and Jones would stay In San
Jaan week the poqocrats wouldn't get
a vets ~ November
Mr. Mea5e's Hsseeeh was also a good one
AMI Was listened To with marked atten-
ton,