davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
An Opportunity for n sunday Outing.

Commencing Sunday. May %. and un-
Ill further notice, the Northern Pacific
will run a special Sunday excursion
train to P~ipestone. Whitehall. Sacries'
ranch and Sappington. The train will
leave from the Northern Pacific local
depot at . a. m. reaching Butte ON the
return trip at Q p. m. Round trip tick
cts will be on sale Saturday and sur
day, good to return the following Mon
day.
Pipestone. 81; Whitehall. $3.50: Lime
Spur, 81: Sappington. SEES.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

You may go east or west for very
low fares via the Great Northern Rail-
way line. Try the new v~estibuled train
leaving Butte daily at 9:05 p. M. for
Seattle. St. Paul, Chicago, New York
and all principal cities. We run a diner
on the restaurant plan-pay for
you order. Call at ticket office, Al
North Main St, for full particulars. j.
L. Dawson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Granite ware sale at the Bee Hive.
Granite Enamel ware as cheap as tin
ware. Many thousand articles in this
line viii be on sale commencing Mon
day. June p. Supply your kitchen.
Best quality goods at half regular price.
Bee Hive COMPANY. % TO % West Gran
lite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

mat IL Nht billN liut TEST 10 utter
mine whether the child was born
aliVe?'
Yes"
Undertaken James Tachell testified
hat he was called on to take charge Of
the remains of the child. As far as he
could tell IL was a full born child, as 1t
was perfectly developed. He could not
tell just how long it had been dead, but
in his opinion 1t had been dead about
AZ hours.
On cross-examination, the witness
said he had buried a great many chill
dren which had died within As hours
after birth. Asked If there We're any
indications that the child had been muir
dered. the witness said he did not be-
lieve there were.
thief of Police Mulholland was called.
n stated that on May 9Th he began an
investigation of the death OF the child.
Ii was two days before anything was
learned. Then a Mr.. Morgan was found.
who said he was sure the defendant
was the mother of the child. Witness
went TO defendants home and found
two young women. Mr.. Harvey objected
10 further testimony Of this kind. and
the objection was sustained. Contin-
uing, the witness aid he tried To see the
defendant. but the young women would
not allow him to. and denied there was
n such woman there. Repeated ef-
forts were made to get to see her. with
out success, and then a search war
rant was sworn out and a search made,
but she could not be found.
DR.. Isabella Gideon was next called.
She testified that she examined the de-
PENDANT at the county Jail. Mr.. Yancey
asked: Did o find the defendant
had recently been delivered of a child?"
Mr.. Harvey objected until informed
as TO whether the examination was
made under duress or whether II was
voluntarily allowed by the defendant.
The objection was overruled. and Mr..
Harvey objected again. on the ground
that the question was incompetent. The
objection was again overruled, and the
witness answered:
She had
Mr.. Harvey. in cross-examining the
witness. asked: VIVA was the de-
PENDANTS condition as 10 health at the
time of the examination"
The witness did not examine her as
to her health.
Under Sheriff Jerry /. Murphy was
the next witness In testifying TO ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Detective Jerry Murphy went to Ana
conda night before last to see the man
arrested for conducting himself inn
properly towards children. thinking
there might be some connection be-
tween the case and the Gill murder.
He found. however, that the man had
been at work at Anaconda the day
after the murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

have 500 10 give To any person who
can procure a better handspring than
| put I'm for 81. Watches cleaned, Sl.50,
guaranteed. f. r. Mayer, 40 West Park.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Gossip or the Ring.


James Rooney. New York.-Twice.
Joe Choynski has left Chicago for San FranciBco,
where he is to box Tut" Ryan next month.
George Munroe. the local bantam h os been matched
to box Casper Leon limited number OF rounds next
month.
Eddie Curry informs THE SUN that no has been
matched to box Larry Bumos OF Cohoos at Troy,
month. In a twenty'round bout.
Paddy German OF Australia wants to fight again.
Paddy is keeping In go I'd shape. and says he will box
Dan Murphy OF Waterbury In twenty'round bout.
Harry Forbes OF Chicago. who is said to be best
llO-po"nd man In the West. Is coming East to look
for match against any one In his class. Forbes re.
Johnny o'Donnell who is looking out for Tommy
SUS that White has deoded to accept the challenge
Of Billy Poole. which appeared in THE Sun i st
Friday. White is prepared TO hght Poole for $3.50
or $500 side at l20 pounds. the weight which
Poole claims no can easily scale.
Joe Freeman. who has Tommy Shortell. the auburn.
haired lightweight under his management, writes to
TIE Sun that ShOrtel would like 10 meet Jack Fox.
Freeman has also written to the Waverly A. g. of
Yonkers, asking that club to oner purse for the
match II one IL arranged. Fox Is matched To box
twenty rounds with Bobby Dobbs tomorrow night at
Trenton.
Frank Moran. John l.. suivan's old manager. In
talking over the prospect OF match between Dave
sullivan and sammy Kelly. said TO the reporter OF
Al Smith holds. will agree TO add 81 BOO $4,000
more, n necessary. to make up substantial side
wager Sullivan has the right 20 meet Kelly before
Palmer doea II Kelly doos not want 20 night Dave
win back sulyAn ASAinss Palmer fOT $4,000 on the
Outsida."
The sun., 1898-01-23
Basketball Notes.

The second Adelphi Academy team met the "Poly
Prep" hye at the Adelphl "gym" on Friday. and the
latter won by points TO I.
The Seventeenth Separate Company team would
like to arrange games with registered teams. Ad-
dress l. ]. Dooley, 1+O Amty street, Flushing. Y.
Adelphis midget" team played its return match
with the Grace Chapel "brown nies" at the latter's
gymnasium yesterday. The brownies won by IL
points Ia h.
The Xavier A. A. team defeated Company b OF the
Seventy first Regiment In spirited game at the for
mer's gymnasium on Friday night by the score or q
points 10 10.
The Lafayette Kings Sons OF Jersey City have Feb
3. H. 10, %, and March and 10 open for registered
teams. Audress G, W. Harrison, manager, 2O2a Pa
cihc avenue, Jersey City.
The Arlington A. c. quintet OF Brooklyn met the
Olympic A. Q. second team at the Jamaica High
School ON Friday night the former being def ated by
u score OF l l points to s.
The Pratt evening class team has fsw dates open
for games away from home and would Ike 20 hear
from registered teams guaranteeing expenses or
otherwise. Address George o. Elwell. manager. 237
steuben street. Brooklyn
The Registration Committee OF the Metropolitan
Association OF the A, A. U., which comprises this
state anu that OF New Jersey far south US Trenton
Is ready to assign city and county basketball cham
pionshipS TO registered clubs District aud national
championships viii be promoted later.
The Twenty-third Street branch OF the Y. II. O. A.
NJ q. A. Of Stamford, Conn., at Association Hall last
night by score OF 40 70 s. The visitors were out
clasSed and at no time worried the local players.
who played a nno game. A large crowd Witnessed
the CONTEST which was rather roughly played BY both
The sun., 1898-01-23
ooIUrs11 ox rnAoK AND wArEn.
Prsu.,s,-r Students &c Garry tire niue ESD
white Next season.

'Ns--NS-s
Tho candidates for the Columbia varsity
and freshmen crews have been training for two
weeks. During that time the work has IN
cludod gymnastics, machine rowing, and run
ming. Tho rowing machines now in use are very
much superior to those Of last year. Ono has
tho ordinary single oar appliances and tho
othor dovice for testing tho amount OF power
developed by each side Of tho boat.
Tho varsity candidates have been divided
into three squads, according 10 tho time they
can come out for practice. Tho freshmen have
also been divided into three squads, and are
doing practically tho same work as the var
sity. They seem to be n likely lot.
The policy of Coach Cowlos. although not
officially announced rs yet, appears to be very
much tho samo as last year. Tho stroke Will
not be materially changed, but more attention
will be paid TO Quickness and snap in the use OF
tho body The system of training Will also
be practically unchanged. but better discipline
and closer observance of forms than hereto
forc will be insisted upon by Capt Longacre.
The progress made by the track men zen, mas 3as
candidates for this years team lao men pre-,
sontcd themselves to Capt. II. g.. Hershheld
at the gymnasium last week. This 10 by far
tho largest number that has ever turned out Tor
creased interest in athletics that the change
OF sites has occasioned. The new system OF train
ing employed has thus far been found to be
very beneficial to, the men 1t consists or
slow run OF about q mile up and down the Gin.
der path on tho Boulevard. The candidates for
the relay team run three times week at one
Of tho Rrmories to get Into condition for their
race with Cornell at the games Of the b. A. A.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Yacht Nahma Begins Her Long Cruise.

Robert Goelets big steam yacht Nahma.
which has been awaiting sailing instructions for
several days. passed out to sea carly yesterday,
bound for long cruise to the Bernudas and the
Mediterranean. 1t was learned at Owner
Goelet's Office that he and his guests. consisting
of Mrs. Goelet, Francis b. Riggs and Dr. Knapp
of Newport, contrary to tho impression that has
prevailed during the past few weeks. sailed on
the yacht instead OF nceting her at Bermuda.
The Nahma is one OF the largest and most lux
urously equipped pleasure vessels In tho world
She was designed by George L. Watson. built on
be the finest production of that architect. She
Is 3O6 feet over all, 275 feet ON the wator line,
80 feet inches beam, with q draught OF II feet
o inches. She is equipped with twin screws,
and her engines are OF the triple expansion type
She has IA crew of seyenty-two men, COM
maDded by Capt. Churchill. and for an arma.
ment carries two rapid.tring guns and q stand
OF carhines, cutasses and pistols, in charge OF a
gunner. The appointments OF the yacht, which
have been fully described in THE Sun, arc very
complete. and the vessel has shown exceptional
sea-Roing qualities.
The sun., 1898-01-23
TRoTrERs OFF FOR EUROPE
otabIe Collection or Horses Sent Abroad BY
e. ,. Hnmlin.


4. J. Hnmlin.
The Hamburg-American steamer Pennsylva-
MIA. which left this port yesterday for Hamburg.
carried away seventeen well.bred trotters from
C. J. Hamlins Village Farm, near Buffalo. Tho
horses were shipped in charge Of Henry Smith.
and are destined to Genoa, Italy. Among the lot
were the well-known campaigners Henrietta,
2:17. by Mambrino King, and Pansy. 2:17a, by
Hamlin's Almont. Jr. Silvery Chimes, a
prize winner In one of the important trot-
ting classes at tho National Horse Show
two years ago, was the only stallion in the col
Sse FARM snS IS II the to y
sire Of the fSst Silver Chimes
arc among the best bred ones in the Village
speed. Ada. by Almont, Jr;. is the dam q King
is the dam of the two Grand Circuit win
nors, Charming Chimes. 2:1sla. and Carillon.
Her dam snS Ind psse. he
2:Os4. Persis, another Of the lot shipped yes.
terday, Is q full sister to Charmer, and Katrina.
2:l4a: Daisy King is q sister to the noted pole
marc Justina, 2:20. and to the PAGER Glendennis
Chimes s:isis. Following is list Of the horses s
shppcd
Henrietta. 2,17. b, m. 1898. BY Mamorino King
JrbSiosra eGsy s y Rensaoiy @ fl Prnes 'mn' Am'h'
by Mambrino King.
Empress b. M. 1885. by Mambrino King-Mary
Weston by Mohican.
.Dolor,s; b; M. 1884, BY Hamlin'S Almons. Jr.-
Miranda by Mambrino King.
Gala Day. b. M. 1855. by Mambrino King-Gait
Mare, by Hamlin's Almont. Jr.
Ada, m. 1884. by Hamlin's Almont. Jr-Ursula,
Lady Leontine, b. H.. 1888. by Rysdyk-Leontine.
2:23. by Hamlet.
.ouadroon. b. M. 1883, by sherman-Ms. Pratt by
Niagara Champion.
Daisy King. b. m. 1884. by Mambrino KinE-Rose.
bud, by Hnmlin's Almont. Jr.
Cnarmer. b. m, 1885, by Mambrino King-wind-
sweep. by Hamlins Almont Jr
GuInare. b. M. 1884. by Mambrino King-Gait
Mare, by Hamlin's Almont, Jr.
The duchess. b. m. 1885, by Chimes-The Countess.
by Mambrino King.
Persis, b. M, 1880. by Mambrino g-windsweep.
by Hamlin's Almont, Jr.
Miriam ch m, 1888, by Mambrino King-Poly, by
Hamiin's Patchen.
Katrina. b. M. 1890. by Mambtno King-Kathleen.
by Haml ms Almont, Jr.
Eudora, b. M. 1885. by Hamlins Almont Jr-Ur.
sulA, by Lagow.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Two Football Players Ip,urod.

PATCHoGUE, Jan. 22.-James Vandusen and
George Phannimiller were severely injured
while playing football under association rules
here this afternoon. The men were knocked
senseless, and for a long time afterward were
in an unconscious condition. They were play
ing on tho PAtchOgue team against the Lace
Mill team, PhGnnimllor being a member OF tho
former ana Vanduson of the latter. Both men
miIIcr WIS IendIn@ GOAL and Vsnamsen rinhnt' IN M
tempting to pass tho ball. ran into Phannimiller
with considerable force. l. is Thought that they
arc injured internally. Tho Patchoguo team
won by score OF to nothing,
The sun., 1898-01-23
Yonkers Horaemen want Now Workers TO Lo-
cate u Track In Their City.

YoNKERs. Jan. 22-The newly organized
Yonkers Driving Club, which is made up of
nearly all the prominent and influential busi-
ness men of this city. will make strong effort
to induce the New York Driving Club, now that
1t has lost Fleetwood Park. to locate here. The
Yonkers horsemen have several excellent sites
with little expense. The club. at meeting hold
last night decided to build mile track,
tion or not. Among tho out.of.town members
of the club, and those arc said TO bo friendly to
the mo cement to secure the New York Driving
Clubs track for this city, arc number of men
who are prominently identified with the latter
or ganization.
The sun., 1898-01-23
FIRsT uAMR

The teams of the Riverside A. c. of Newark and
Roseyile A. A. rolled three games In the Morris aud
Essex Bowling League at the formers alleys on Fri
day night. Tho scores:
oAMR
Riverside A. C.-Cadiz IA4; Teller. 170l Kirk, H00i
Staniar, III; Smith. SO. Total, ss7.
ROBeyille A. A.-Horman. 1877; Myers, 1905 Willis.
1856; Van Ness, 10Y; Chedister llV. Total, 100.
SECOND GAME.
Riverside A. C.-Cadiz l84; Teller lSiI Kirk, 1873;
staniar. 1875 Smith. goa, Total, $40.
Roseyille A, A,-Nornan, 1877; Myers. 1850; Wills,
1sl; Van Ness. l74i Chedister, I5l Total. S35.
THIRD
Riverside A. C.-CadiE l7Oi Teller. 1885, KIRK e29;
StaniRr, 1913; Smith. l75. Total, 40.
Hoseville A. A.-Norman. 1915 Myers, 1905 willis,
1906 Van Meas lo4i Chedister. l70. Total. 7A9.
The Court Elizabeth Dowlers led those Of Court
W0AhgtoA by over 100 pins At thS close of SchSd1S
The sun., 1898-01-23

that Yale is afraid to row Courtney's crew.. in
Wow OF the fact that in the last two events DO
tween Yale and Cornell the latter has proved
victorious. It 10 doubtful whethor Yale lacks
tho courage TO race the Ithacans. but II looks
worry much MS though a decided advantage over
Cornell's eight was desired before the crews get
to tho starting point. Yale has q wonderful
crew this yoar. no doubt, and according TO com
"If we can got Cornell to come to New London
aud beat her this year, that will end the con.
troversy." Cornell appreciates this point. and
before long the Ithacans may accept the chance.
The sun., 1898-01-23

George Slosson. champion of the new eighteen.
finch balk-line game said yesterday that Schae-
fer's fine average Of forty in the Chicago tourna-
ment was fine exhibition. Jake deserves all
possible credit" He further said: "In his game
with Spinks. however. he averaged only five
which simply goes to show how uncertain this
new game Of eighteen-inch balk is. One thing
should BIO remembered as to the Chicago tourna-
ment. They are playing on a slower cushion
than the one used in the New York contest
When Schaefer and meet here we will use the
same fast cushion that was furnished in the
championship tournament"
The sun., 1898-01-23

sNoERLr. Jan. a2.-The races here to-day resulted
follows;
won; Jingle BELLS, even. for place. second; Tommy
o., third. Time, l;I5eI
Second Race -Four and a half furlonRs.-Belle Q
Washington. to and to 8, won; KassaIa, 4 to 8,
for place, seconds Mountan Maid, third. Time,
l:0Sii.
Third Race-seyen furlongs.-Frank Hough. 4 to
and 20 .. won; st. Pat. TO for place. second
N.nis third. Time. l:4Tl4.
,,ls Fourth h"oe-si1 and a half farlongs,-Jonah
place, second; Ncliie $. third. Time. l:i0,9.
Fifth Race-SiK furongs.-Liti" Moss, l2 to and
rocious, third. Time, I 80
sixth Ra"e-FIye furlongs.-Quilla, to / snd to
.. won Belv!na to for place. seoond Gold Dollar.
third. Time. l:l2,
The sun., 1898-01-23
Colt by Potomac sent Abro.a.

The advance guard Of the expected exodus of
thoroughbred stock left here for England yes-
tcrday on tho Massachusetts OF the Atlantic
Transport line This was the two-year,old
chestnut colt by Potomac-Golden Rod, by
Rayon Or, from Tom Green's string at Sleeps
head Bay. He Is consigned to George Black.
well. Newmarket. in whose name no is entered for
several English events. including the SOltykoff
Stakes at the NeWmarket second July meeting
October meeting. The colt is handsome, we'll
grown chestnut, with three white stockings and
tried.
The sun., 1898-01-23

Owing to some misunderstanding. the game of
handball between Pratt Institute and Brooklyn
Latin School for honois in tho Long Island In
terscholastic series. which was scheduled for
yesterday, did not take place. The Latin boys
wanted the game decided at neutral courts,
nasium courts Each school will now claim a for
felt. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Latin
team was on hand to play at the Adelphi gym"
but the Pratts did not appear. In the afternoon
the latter were on hand in their gymnasium,
but had no opponents. The league will have to
decide the matter at its next meeting.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Letts Again Dereats Donoahue.

The last match of the series Of handicap skat.
ing races between Joe Donoghue and William
T. Let's was decided at the Clermont Avenue
Rink. Brooklyn. last night. Let's received his
old handicap OF half q lap, starting opposite to
pursuit contest. Donoghue nearly caught
Let's on tho eleventh lap Afterward he did not
try. and allowed the Jerseyman to win by five
yards. Time. minutes and 80 seconds
The sun., 1898-01-23
Crescent Kicker. Forfeit to tho ArllaE,ons.

NEWARK jan. 22.-Tfe third football game Of the
second rounu In the National League series for
feted TO the Arlington A A. by the Paterson Cres.
cents this afternoon. Nearly 800 persons were at
Cosmopolitan Park. and they wSre disappointed at
the non appearance OF the Paterson players. The
Arlngtons played scrub eleven exhibition gAAAs.
The Arlingtons won BY score Of goals 70 ].
The sun., 1898-01-23

BOSTON. Jan. 22.-Sprinter b. J. Wefers has
written to Manager John Graham Of the Boston
A.A.the following relative to the big indoor meet
to be held on Feb. 8 in Mechanics Hall: 81 have
decided not to run at all indoors this season. II
/ did would certainly favor you above all
others" Rush. the Princeton sprinter. is also
unable to come owing to mdwnteP examina-
tions. The most interesting OF the ten team
races will be that between Harvard and Yale.
The sun., 1898-01-23

AIKEN. 8. c., Jan. pa bogoy handicap Of
classes A and b was played to-day on the Pal
mctto links. Tho weather was cloudy and tho
thermometer registered 20. The class A cup
was won by J. b. Taylor. 1 down. and the
class b cup by DR.. Valentine Mott. down.
The cards returned follow:
Glass Al. h. Taylor. handicap IS, down; T.. B.
Curtis, Is, down; H. Priest, 22, down; H. Leeds,
u, down: P. Grant. is. down; W. Fairbanks. ..
3 dow n, @. N. Hinkel, go, down; w. w. Edgerton,
10. . down; A. II. Fenn. 9, 10 down, W. A. Taylor.
2o J. NJ Cutcheon. 10; J. A. Blair. Jr.. 1e. and A.
Jay. 20; no cards.
Ciss, B-v. Mott. "a. 4 down; Dr. Burckhalter, g,
down; ]. Ciinch Smith. 81. IL down; W. Kane, 14i
II. Smythe. ~; w. B. Lord ID, and II. Smythe, IA;
no cards.
LAKEWOOD, Jan. 22-The Saturday handicap
match of the golflng members and guests Of the
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club had ten
starters to day. Tho Claret Cup, which was tho
prize for tho event. was won by Francis ID.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Odds nna Eaas OF snorin.

The special committee interested in the establish.
ment OF public gymnasiums held an inform al me u.
ing at J, T. sullIyAns once, 24l broadway. yeater.
day afternoon. The members discussed ways and
meAns for some hours. but deferred any DOGitiye
Announcement 0G thslE plaRAs
The sun., 1898-01-23
sehoolsoys, skating Championship.

The annual skating championships Of the
Long Island Interscholastic Athletic League
will take place at tho Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn, ON tho afternoon and evening of Feb,
II. The events will be 22O yards, Junior, under
sixteen years; one-quarter mile, one-half mile,
one mile, and five miles.
The sun., 1898-01-23
News from the Horse worIa.

LExN0ToE. Jan. 22-J. Breckinridge Wiley of Wood.
ford county has lost by death tho noted brood marc
Astell = twenty years old, by LeXington-Aary
Churchill by Alex Churchill she is the last daugh-
ter Of Lexington except one, SuttOna,
The sun., 1898-01-23
"Poly" Defeats Aaelphi at BasLetball.

By the score of points to the Polytechnic
Institute team defeated the Adelphi Academy
f1vo at the formers gymnasium yesterday morn
Ing after one of the most interesting games Of
this season at Brooklyn Both teams played
fast and snappy game. but the home players
showed better skill in team work and passing.
The Adelphis were unfortunate at starting
for goal. Al the end of the first half the score
stood q to against Adelphi. The latter play
ers tied the score by some good uphill work. but
on @ foul n few moments before time POLY"
gained point and won the game. The teams:
The sun., 1898-01-23
BoNL1xa
New the Men Pevfsvnea In the A. y. r.
Team Records In Compositions.

Team hecoros IN Competitions.
The officiai averages of the American National
Tournament give the highest team average to tho
Fdelias and that club win also get the regular prize.
Mailer Of the spartans, with OF 257 WINS will
receive the highscore prize The individual prizes
were won by tho following players, First, Starr.
Metropolitan, 1sp 1918; second. Arnold, Abions,
1ei 9.lo third Menninger. Linden Groves. 1si bls;
fourth. Roster Fideiias, $50 p-loi NTH. H. Maass.
Monarehs. ITO o-1o, sixth Mcclellan, Corinthians,
l7p Tl0 seventh. Fisher, Metropolitans, 17y 1.-Two.
The ocial averages of the eight teams not previously
published in THE sun, follows
The sun., 1898-01-23

The Knollwood Country Club will be repro
sentei at the annual meeting of tho United
States Golf Association by l.. Stuart Wing and
Henry w. Hayden.
Fernie, the celebrated golf player Of Great
Britain has decided to como to this country. He
will arrive next August.
The sun., 1898-01-23
COLE
Francis ". Freeman wins the Capitalists Cup
at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD. Jan. 22-The last competition In
the Captains Gun series at tho links Of the Lako-
wood Golf Club was played to-day. field OF
twelve starting. This series has run through
six weeks and has been full Of sporty interest
The trophy was won by Francis NJ. Freeman.
but So close was the finish that the possession
OF tho cup was in doubt until the last card was
turned in. The contest to-day was won by f. t.
j. De Rasmcs whose net score Of 81 was ex-
ceptionRlly good, considering the. conditions OF
,rnni her nnd linka. The acOruA follow: