davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11

Work Of Rsscue-Chicago Comes Next
with Nearly Fifty Deaths-Giri. Faint at
Their Counters in the Department
stores-Proinise OF u Cool Wave.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Major Dun
woody, the weather forscaster, scanned
The map last night in vain for prospect
OF relief from the torrid heat under which
the country has been swcltcring for the
past week. 1t wns slightly cooler in the
Ohio valley. and thc lower lake region was
given slight breathing spell by thunder
storms. The temperature had also fallen
slightly in the Mississippi valley, the mer-
curry registering: but %, as against IS at
ST. Louis aud Chicago Sunday. But out
on the praiFies Of Nebraska and Kansas,
and To- the southward along the gulf
states, humanity struggled to exist at 100
degrees The Atlantic coast as far as Bos-
ton showed very high temperatures. At
the hitter place IL was ~, which was also
the maximum at Atlantic City.
Eay Of Hope In the Northwest.
Away up in the extreme northwestern
the Rockics-howcyer. Major Dunwoody
saw u rny %. hope. The barometer has
risen there and has fallen in the lower
central valleys and the lake rcgion. II
these high and low areas develop the hot
spell will bc broken. But even that is
two days away" said the weather sharp
rs he shOcl; his head. "Thc conditions
beyond the hope that lies here and here
lpointin1 to these two arras are practi-
cally unchanged. I SEQ no prospect of
generally cooler weather until Wedncs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED DEATHS.
Irightfai Mortality in Greater New Yor!.
aud Its Vicinity.

anu Its ticinuN.
NEW York, Aug. 1.-THE number q:
deaths caused by the hcas in Greater New
York and vicinity yesterday is 1s.i and atsIi.
tional victims are being reported hourly.
The prostrations arc almost innumcr-
able aud no accurate statement Of them
can bc made. Ambulnnccs and patrol
wagons were running about all day, the
clamor of their gUngs becoming familiar
sound. Street eur horses dropped in the
tracks Ivy scores. Uut-ofdoOr work was
largely suspended, and many factories
were temporarily closed. Sunday night
was the hottest Of the summer the climax
Of the present torrid spell. and one OF the
hottest known In the city for years.
Morning brought no relief. and n; 5 q.
m. the Thermometer stood } degrees high
or than at thc s1mC hour sunday but as
the humidity was less intense than ON TIE
preceding day there was less discomfort in
the atmosphere. The highest temperature
on the top Of one Of the highest buildings
In the city was ~ at I y. m. street tcmpcra-
lures taken in the Shade ut u point near
the center of the city showed ST at "a. IN :,
W at II, 50 ut | y. m. ~. at l. suffering
has been most intense in the icnemcnt
sections, where poor people are Sirablc to
get breathing space.
In these sections the charitable or-,ni
zations have hnd their hands fun. many
Infants AMI children succumbiur 20 sun
stroke. The hospitals were Obliged to call
on the police department to aid them in
responding to calls ~ their amhulanccs
could not cope with the number of cases
reported. 30 police patrol wagons were
pressed into service to carry heat victims
to the hospitals. Many other WAGONS were
uscd To carry away dead and disabled ami
mails. At midnight thcre was no relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
SENIOR sAGASTA Is FEARFUL.
Thinks the Signs Indicate n Conflict will
the United states,

MADRID, Aug. n.--Senor Sagasta, the
well-known Liberal leader, in an inter.
view on the Spanish outlook, said that he
feared, like senior Canovas, the premier, a
conflict with the United States. Senor
Sagasta said in an interview that he con.
s!ders the governments finaficial plans
opposed to the public interest, but that
circumstances will probably compel their
adoption.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Madrid CORE.
spondent of The Standard believes that
the government will obtain the necessary
Cuban credits from the cortes despite Lib.
cral opposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
LESS MORTALITY AT ST. LOUIS.
Temperature shows signs of Letting ur-
Al southern Illinois Points.


ST. LOUIS. Aug. il.-Thcrc were not q,
many prostrations yesterday as on pre-
vious days OF the present hot spell. cool
wind tcmpcring the heat. and therc are
prospects that cooler weather will prevail
for time. At n. IN. the thermometer
registered 50, and but eight degrees were
added To this during the day. This i,
eight degrees lower than the highest poin,
reached here Sunday. \ number of death.
were recorded. most of them being vic.
tins who were prostratcd sunday
They are as follows; John RupcrtS. dcp.
uty marshal. First district police court
Patrick Tobin. laborcr; Barney Dixon
colorcl porter; r Brinkhaus. ciglrmakcr;
Thomas I:adcn, Frank Attcnhcimcr and
II. &. Buell. laboNrs. -Four deaf he from
sunstrukc which were not made publ,
until yesterday occurred Sunday night.
Their names are as follows; John II
Ahrcrs, jcwelcr; Thomas Oylcman, Thos
Fogcrty and VI. !. Carney, laborcrs.
Up to midnight the prostrations mum
bcrcd ten. A number Of sunstrokcs werc
reported in Fast It. Louis during the past
two days ThTcc of them resulted fatally
Considerable suffering IL still reported
from towns in southern Illinois Pros
trations were numerous at Mendoza
whcrc the mercury reached ioO degrees
One case vii! be fatal. Frederick 1.angc
farmer living near Carlisle. died from
sunstrokc The LOO mark was reached
there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
WORLDS FAIR CIIY STILL TRYING
People STRICKEN All over the City by the
Terrible Torridity.

CHICAGO. Aug. II. - Discomfort and
death were still being dealt by the suns
rays yesterday. The high temperature
continued without break. This spell Of
fatal hot weather is without precedent.
The daily list Of deaths from the heat il
rcaehing alarming proportions. Twenty
one gave up their lives SUNDAY Hun
drcds arc dying from the indirect effects Of
the heat, end many more are succumbing
to prostration. In some cases they will
never recover. From Thursday morning
until noon yesterday forty -ei sht deaths by
sunstroke were reported TO the health de-
partmsnt. For the eniire week from Aug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Declines to Accept Eeform.

New ORLEANS, Aug 1.-THE city coun-
Gil has refused to put in operation the new
city charter framed b. the state legisla
ture at its last session. The charter was
on extreme reform lines, creating a civil
service commission and placing all mum.
cipai officers, including laborers, under
civil service rules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11

You ought to know that when suf-
fering from any kidney trouble that
safe, sure remedy is Foley's kidney
Cure Guaranteed or money re
funded. Sold by NJ f. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11

Insist on having just what you
call for when you go to buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla. the One True Blood
Purifier and nerves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
rropo.e ed Great strike at London.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE great strike Of
the dock iaborers has been fixed by J.
Havelock Wilson and Tom Mann to be-
gin on Aug. l6. II Wilson's plans succeed
lC0OoO0 men will stop work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Death of Bsrones. Tennyson.

LONDON, Aug. il.-Baroness Teunyson,
widow of the late poet laureate. is dead,
She was daughter Of Henry Sellwood.
Esq. and was married to Alfred Tennyson
in 1850 Her son, Ha!lam Tennyson. i,
the present Baron Tennyson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
HUNDREDSKILLED
Heat Of the Sun as Deadly as
an Oriental Plague.
GREATER NEW YORNs BIG TOTAL.

Foots Up is3 Fatal Cases for Yesterday
Hospital Ambuiances Unequal to the
Work Of Rsseue-Chicago Comes Next
with Nearly Fifty Deaths-Giri. Faint at
Their Counters in the Department
stores-Proinise OF a Cool Wave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

States the percentage of iNiteraey Is
larger ana wages are lower which may
be taken as good evidence Of back
ward people,
In the older Northern States the con-
clifton OF the common people is better,
they are more Intelligent progressive
and wages ayo high and the climate
healthoul. yet in the face o. all its ad-
yautages the New England race. ii it
may be 80 termed. is in greater danger
a dying out than the people Of the
south. The evil OF hyponataiity or de-
ucient birJhrate has gone hand in hand
with the advance, the culture and
wealth of the descendants Of ths Puri-
tan settlers, The causes thar bring
this thing about are mulaIarious, De
maudS q society may be pU5 down as
one and moral degeneration another,
but the French critic comes pretty near
The foundation OF the matter when he
a-saANANCS sA.S NSSAsAAS - SAAS A'-s sAAA -AN>
% the tendency ot woman nowadays
10 make her life more like men. adopt
mems occupation and assume mems
coSwme-in 8 word do all things in
which she believes thar she viii tnu
emancipation that is preached 70 her e
Some people call this civilization. and
Is 1t seems to be generally accepted a
such. future generations Will see the
civilized sections OF the country wipes
out OF eSiStence-and the world won
lose much in consequence, The pur-
est. best and lasting civilization find
its foundation in the old fashioned
country homes Of large families ant
few spoiled Snd puny children. wher
the society OF the home circle is al
that Is desired. where money Is s"Grc,
and hard work and brains plentiful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

item rtpyeseats the disSracefUl core
Of The foundation Of some Of the evils
thar exist in this country, People hold
mn their hands in holy horror when
sucn cases are brought 70 notice. and
cautiously recommend that the matter
he Kent quiet and allowed 20 blow
over. They woIlG even object 70 an
item like the above being placed in a
newspaper. and appear shocked il the
names were mentioned and the miser-
able wretch OF mankind exposed, Ii
false modeSty ever existed, ana ii good
people ever did anything injurious 10
the social welfare of the community.
such false modesty and such injury is
exemplided in the tendency To pass
over lightly what in this country
comes under the category Of "unmeu-
ucrable,"
As 70 the persons or the details TO
which the Hilo Tribune refers. we
know absolutely nothing. but we take
il for granted that the editor knew
what he was talking about. But mark
the indifference with which such an
anair is received. Let the same thing
happen in the Southern States and
striuging up by the thumbs would be
too good for the man; let the same
thing occur in the average Anglo
Saxon community and the culprit
would be oStraciSed from decent socie-
Y and eventually run out Of town.
What happened in Hilos Nothing. And
the same would probably be true in
Honolulu. where the moral condition
OF the lower classes is dwelt upon
with such Soliciude. There need be
no hope for improvement among the
lower classes when the circles even a
few degrees higher treat immortality,
which is nothing more or less than
most damnable criminality, as some
thing that can't be helped, consequent
" the less said about ii the better.
Legislators may pass laws and police
may hound the lower classes from pill
lar to post, but the conditions will
never improve for any length of time
until the more select circles take ?
sharp. decisive stand. until immortality
becomes the mark which shall oStracise
the man who bears it from the family
circle. the social circle. and finally the
business circle flushing up" will
never accomplish any permanent good;
newspaper warnings amount 10 nothing
when people know the weak popular
sentiment behind IL Immediate. prac-
JieaI and toreible condemnation on the
part Of the business community and
society viii do the work. and do it
most effectively. in the shortest pos
/ Sibls time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

The following tribute 70 Charlie
Spitcgtsr. who Is $ close relative 70 c.
Spi,s-raizht. Is given by Max O'Rsl IN
his ~Jons.han and His Continent,
The most Indispensable. IT appears
The mos conspicuous 81 any rate-ptecs
q furniture in America Is the SpiJrOon.
All public rooms are provided with
this object Of prime necessity: II Is
impossible TO escape the sight q this
ugly ucscSiL The Americans, aecus-
toned 20 these targets from tsads-sst
aEs. are uarvsIouSly aGroir in the use
% them they never miss their aim
No criticism ever passed upon the Am
e-ican people i better deserved than
this reference 10 the splitting habit.
[, Is said thar there ars more tobacco
c1zwers in the United States than II
any other nation hence the ornament
axiom o. sidewalks and public halls, In
the courry- the farmer who sits On :
sugar barrel IN the corner srUCs-y :
-o- Cp 20 the marx unless he can
squirt tobacco juice half way across the
Store z-t hit $ seven by nine Sptroon
nine times out Of ten \ Philadelphia
reporter said recently that IN going two
blocks on one Of the busy shopping
streets he counted three hundred and
twenty pools Of tobacco juice. and al
we're fresh In fast VIXEN = lady walks
the street and enEsavU-s 10 fight shy
o. the sxpec-oraCiunS OF wouId-be gen
-lsCs1 she appears IS If she were play
Ez to2<co-ch- With It's numerous Am
5-1-z-ls-S- Hawaii hzS included The
splitting habit IN is adopted CUSTOMS
Even the EEElishEan with his pipe and
the Frzreh=zn with his cigarette have
IN many Instances added the American
<r.cc.-sc 70 their list Of vices How
ever IF Esc mus expsetorzte all over
rEs streets II would be much more gen
C-s-2rly on their part 70 leave the
sidewalks sufficiently clear 70 allow
ladies' to pass without constant fear
q wipIrg up pools Of tobacco Juice
with their skirts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
jos. NAV AHrS REMAINS.
Arrived by the Australia from the
Coast Yesterday,
Large Attendance Of Relatives ar3 Frierds
Crowds Alo-s the Lire Bara
aai Felise ESsort.
lFrom Wednesdays pailyN


The remains Of the late Joseph Ma
wahi arrived on the Australia yester-
day and were met by nearly two thou
sand mourning friends
About eight o'clock the corpse was
removed in hearse drawn by four
horses TO the undertaking parlors OF
II. II, Williams and later taken to tbs
Nawahi residence. Palama.
During the afternoon hundreds OF
visitors called on the Mrs, Nawahi and
said their respects, and at night the
avenues leading TO the house were
lighted with torches as q mark of re
SpeCt 70 the deceased. The grounds
We're filled with people throughout the
night. The room in which the remains
were lying in state was mass of cut
flowers in different beautiful designs.
two large pillows made of white flow
ers being especially noticeable, One
had upon il wrought in flowers the
name of the deceased and the other
Aloha Alma.
On either side of the casket four
kahili bearers were placed and they
kept watch during the night while a
number of boys in whom Mr.. Nawahi
was much interested during life sang
Hawaiian dirges alternately with mu-
sic rendered by the Hawaiian Club,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

some l&s& .. Chinese liberty Is Oh
Gained from the story TOLD by 3 Tokyo
psps- os how s. mandarin named Wang
PauE Yum IN q letter 80 the Empress
pavase- jup,orya thar lady 10 rsmsm-
her Ihas Cnina,S finances are IN 3 bad
condition and that The country could
rot recover Erora The 6iSEracstul de-
gssr suffered sc the hands q The jap
arsSs unless The utmost economy were
exercised her Majesty should there
go-s so-sso ths pleasure Of having new
palaces bull, for her, Ii was confident
u expected that the daring official
would bs bshs2dsd, His life has, how
ever, been spared * the instance u
TIE Emperor. who admired his courage
s5 vas b&nIShsd from the court. but
i, Is said thar The Emperor viii short
y recall him with great houorS. What
wonder Is IL thar the Chinese have
Developed 3 racial trait which leads
them 20 usskly bow in submission 20
i-o2cla6 ana sword pointed oppression
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
BIRTH RATE and CIVILIZATION

according 70 esESuS returns among
The civilized nations & low birth rate
follows Inevitably II The wake Of evil
lEaI0z and. SI-acsz % say II the
wake q moral tszezeracy Is veil
TIE decrease IN the birth rate l. q
problem thai i troubling the French
mind I1Sr AZ present and 10 the many
l--s-L1sz1r and scIe1Cfc usz EE0 have
evolved theories - 70 the ezzss- he
vc-l5 i Indebted for special satisfies
q considerable value
writer In scientific journal Of
Paris draws z1 Interesting couuarfs0z
Iczg TIE different states OF The An
s-E Cclc1 and further sE1vs -hz-
Esz- co Francs thz United states has
JLe lowest bzrrEra-a- Fer he Eh1Es
United States ElrlzE tE= past iva cen
-lz=S the d=r-hraz= vas only zEss ID
The rE--sar5- While in France 1hz
rare Is 20 In considering he dlEzr-
sEr SAFES q TIE C1I0z- EoEzv=-- II L
Slow thar Win fzE exceptions the
Eastern s=eu11 has 3 low bzrrErz1z
and The South and West : uucb higher
rate Tie States having the lowest
r9rz are Nsva5z- IE-g- Mzfns- I7Ss.
New HsEpstIEs Is4 Teruozz- is:
CaIEcru1z Is4 Coczeeue rs
3[zSsa-hC=eJrz rs Wrong rs
Rhc,5e Island ga zz5 Orsguu- ~
A11zE The STATES zzz-I1Ez1 having z
rae q t-uz SCI 10 "a a-z lIzzz=zzz75.
Georgia AIabaE-z- Tssl Tzrgziz- Tz,
z=ssee SoI5h CzrgEzz Utah TE
AEEazzas az5 N=E lEzu-o- Tbs eo1-
5zl11 a aEz-z The Partisan ErI-=r
z1-ttazsz co th= degree al czTiIfzz1l1z-
TE= Sol-heru SAFES are zrzEly VoEz-
l-=l y negroes Ec = cEz EE=
LzEis-s At I=azt 5s1d % revert 70 bz--
barlE Ths Pooz whites q Ia SIR
are zIzo Ehol- q -Es KS 80
~ Il Sass z of smEIz
ard Ea1zrghzI eEz=r11 Ii ttzse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
iFrom Thursdays paily.l

The funeral services of the late Jo-
Seph Nawahi were held in the family
homestead. Palama, shortly before l
O'Clock yesterday. The house and the
grounds were crowded with relatives
and friends of the deceased. and vari-
Gus societies of which he was mem
Der. long before the hour announced
for the funeral
Rev. Timeoto delivered an eulogy
over the remains, in which he dwelt
upon the sterling qualities of Mr.. Ma
wahi. and the love he had for his
country. During his address the people
Congregated paid close attention and
many of them were visibly affected.
AT half past one the cortege left
the house. headed by the Hawaiian
Band and q detachment OF police IN
der Captain Parker. Then came I'm
dertaker Williams in a carriage drawn
By four black horses. Following walk
ed two societies of women TO the num-
Der of 500, and another. the Aloha
Alma, of men. The hearse, drawn by
siXty-four of the friends of the de-
ceased. was next in order. The pail
bearers. ]. o. Carter. Charles Creigh-
ton, David Dayton, r. W. Wilcox. w
&c. Achi S. X Kane, J. L. Kauluko. F.
~. Tesla, E. X. Lilikalani, S. X. Kaa-
ukai. Kaunamano and Kanealii.
The procession marched down King
TO Fort 10 the Kinau wharf where the
casket. draped with an Hawaiian flag.
was carried on board the steamer
Hawaii for transportation TO Hilo
where the interment will take place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

The baseball men have talked quite
enough. the next thing : 10 se,down to
bus mess and a--arse to- The game Re
tween the leading teams o the League
MANAGE Ccyre published whaC he had
70 say over his own signature and ce-,
taiu,y the S-a- manager o. aay mem
her ~ The rea- should nor hide BE-
hind q monde plume The public
would b. s'at 80 Sc -sw more E003
bsu sz-ss his season Sop talking
s-E Es- down % business gentlemen,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators. Plows. Rail-
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for radius of from Is to IS
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field. also
water. and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine TO
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tons at short notice, and also has on
hand large stock of Wire. Chandel-
iers ana Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention. and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
LOCAL BREEITlES.

Advertised letter list in this issue.
The Government paid the interest
OF S625,100 worth of bonds yesterday
The October Delineator is now ready
At Mrs Hanna's. also the October pat
terms
II is probable that arrangements will
soon be made for hospital al Hilo,
Hawaii
Listen 10 what the Dickis bird says
about the Hawaiian Hardware Go. in
their ad. Of today
Deputy Sheriff Scott OF Maui IefJ
for his new post OF duty yesterday.
His wife accompanied MIN.
4 good thing. push It along, mean
ing The Globe" lawn mowers thai
Castle & Cooke are selling at moderate
prices
". h Hall. taxidermisU al the Bishop
Museum. sewers his connection with
thar institution this week and leaves
for the coast by the Australia on Sat
urday-
Among the Welcome returning resi-
dents by the steamer yesterday were
| Judge Widemann and family who have
been making 6 rather extended visit 70
| The coast
Robert Cations visit abroad was for
/ the purpose Of meeting his wife and
/ children who have been visiting in
Scotland. their old home for nearly
Two years
As result OF the good sugar season
/ the Eva Plantation Co yesterday paid
of $3.50 600 Of its bonded Indebtedness
[ This puts considerable money II cir
citation in Honolulu
\ young son Of T c. Wills. Of Eo-
haIa- who has been III with typhoid
fever q St Louis College, was removed
10 the residence o. his uncle, J. J.
Williams yesterday
The Tag over the Executive building
vas sJ half mast yesterday during The
funeral OF Joseph NsFahi- Minister
Cooper vas z caller 81 the Nzvahi
home during the services
William H Gomez reporter for the
Advertiser, lsfr On Lhe Einau yes-er-
day zgE 2 Two weeks visit On Hawaii.
/ During his absence Charles Hyde VII
take his place OF this paper
The Bishop Of PauOpoIis ana Father
/ LeaEOr tiEed with the officers Of The
5 Freae6 Uzl-Of-Ezr al the Hawaiian
hotel last night Charge d'AEzires
! CeusvzrrO was one u the guests
James Campbell and family returned
bF the Australia yesterday after : Iong
and 70 Mr. Campbell. eFentfuI VACATION
N California NE Campbell looks
vel and It 70 give two or three Win
taF0ps katie
Hon Cecil Brown and wife and Miss
Dickson returned yesterday after Z
TWO months visit 70 San Francisco
Mr. Browns nip vas z combination d
Z pleasure and business, h having gone
away mainly 10 lock after Mr. Camp
/ beiI's interests n the prosecution oi
( winthrop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

Mr. rhars-o- hGS -: IEs bicycle
wheels rolling in s-yse -Eay should
give The young men new enthusiasm
arE confidence IN -hs racs track pro
5se- T1ts = 5-S- The gt=s o. year tor
The cyc-s clubs 70 begin 10 SCI II their
vC-k. The czss bah and bo2-luE sea-
son is finished. tennis i taking s
breathing spell leaving wIchal q very
good c1s-.rz Eo- the next section O.
the sporting fraternity 20 SCI in go06
t-5-, Hosol-,1 cant have zoo much
il The WY % <oc&- healthy outdoor
S-C-rs