davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
SHE Adjusted THE HORSES BLANKET

That the good Samaritan is not an unknown
quantity In the teemlng metropolis was illustrated
bv n little incident witnessed a few days ago.
witch also showed that the labors OF the Society
,o- tho Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals rounded
bv Henry Bergh more than quarter OF CEN
tury ago. have not been In vain. In downtown
street on one Of the cold days last week morse
attached 70 r. business wagon stood by the curb
A blanket had been thrown over him. but with
careless hand and either from the movements OF
- ani,nol or the force OF The wind the covering
had nearly IA len TO the ground leaving the morse
a~nosed 10 tho wintry blasts. A woman walking
along the street saw what had happened ana IN
" met way stepped up TO the morse ana reaI-
',s,od the blanket so that he was wei protected
Tten without looking around to see whether her
,,i-d act had been observed. she walked on as !,
nnthing had happened. she was larry WEI,
IroeseI b,t not in the most fashionable style ana
wore a coat trimmed with fur ,-,... ,.
Two men who were passing were Involuntary WIZ WIZ
- ~ Tho li,tle scene. well remarked one
Of them, Il have been IN Network GOOD many
,.oa,s and this is the first time ever saw any
,htrg ~ fhaf kind Only woman would nave
don@ II am sure Certainly there are no men
~ nv .couointance who would have given thought
80 a borst in the street under like circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
CONDITION OF THE ROADS.
THEY OUGHT TO BE RIDABLE TO-DAY-FRo

THEY OUGHT TO BE RIDABLE TO-DAY-FRosTY
WEATHER WONT HURT THEM
Advice. received by the New-York State Division
OF thu League OF American Wheelmen from its
numerous correspondents show the general con-
diton Of the roads within fifty miles OF the
borough 10 be in fair shape for riding. althoug n
slightly muddy on account OF recent rain.
NETWORK STATE.
seventh-ave. is rather muddy. but IS fast drying
I'D; st. Nicholas-ave, fair: Riverside Drive. good.
The roads OF West Farms are fair to good. Earth
roads OF Rye are In fair shape. In Port Jervis
the roads are muddy and wet. All roads in the
vicinity OF Kinssbridge and Fordham In poor
condition for riding and may not be good for some
time come IN Mount Hern9n The roads "a, are in
prove daily The roads Of Iryjngton and Yonkers
saf the macadam roads are in first con
dillon. In Port Chester the earth roads are muddy.
horough will be In good riding shape for the next
few days. but II there should be thaw the road.
will be wet and muddy: '}clsts IN maklhB use OF
his Information should bear this In mind.
LONG ISLAND.
rb. roads in and around Whitestone are muddy.
Tho roads Of Far Rockaway are good: those Of
Patchogue are rough Macadam roads Of Hemp
stead are good earth roads. fair. will Improve and
lac in FIRST rate riding condition for the next few
DAYS In PASSPORT and Bath Beach the roads are
rouddv The macadam roads OF Garden CITY and
Tewresnce are fair The Merrick Road IS fair 10
800 In Valley Stream the roads are muddy. The
SSoeGs Of Jamaica and Babylon are muddy. but are
steadily improving.
NEW-JERSEY
>an,arL macadam roads good. earth roads fair
60 rood In bloomfield the roads are good. heavy
trafnc has considerably worn down the frozen
,aoas Of III. earth roads. The macadam roads
Of Roselie are fair. earth roads MUDDY In Pattrii
o cor he roads arc poor 10 fair. In Bsyonne and
Eryiewood The roads are damp ana muddy. In
rananv tho roads are good. and Will improve.
STATEN ISLAND.
All macadan roads on Staten Island were TO-
,or,sa ss good yesterday morning; the earth roads
are muddy and sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
INTERESTING 7TH REGIMENT DRILL.

One OF the most interesting drills that have taken
80 In the Eth Regiment Armory for a long time
- ,,itnessed on Thursday evening by Colonel
Annlcton Major Conover and A number OF officers
o. the 7ih and other regiments. The Ninth Company
was on the floor In full force. and Captain Landons
men executed some novel and difficult man'euVres
AMER some preliminary evO.utiOns the two nfst
tours were told on. and under the command OF
Lieutenant Cleveland. went through the various
manruvres OF guard duty tent having been con-
gtructed on the drill floor. This lasted about one
ana a haf hours during which time the next TWO
.ours we're receiving instruction under the COM
nand OF Sergeant n, H. Nichol. In field battery
service for which duty two howtzers had peeh
placed on the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Boyle, Collins and Gideon having declined to accept

Boye, Collins and Gideon having declined 10 accept
such position,
. Resolved. That this BOARD recommend Mr.. r. J.
Keenan,. jr., for such office.
After the meeting the delegates elected attend
the meeting of the National Assembly at St Louis
next month passed n resolution 'instructng Mcssrs
Boyle and Collins to pledge the vote OF this State
delegation to such ticket will carry the
luton adopted to-day. with the understanding that
the name of Nice-Consul Keenan, shall be included
In the
Your committee beg 10 report that following tho
instructions given to them AT that time. they have
arranged for the placing OF Mr.. Keenar's name
first vce-president on n ticket on which Mr.. Potter
Of New York. will he n candidate for the presi-
dency. pedgng the divisions vote 10 tho ticket
made up, In accordance with our instructions. We
believe the election OF Mr.. keenan, to that office is
practically assured
"a little later the secretary treasurer will
muniCate with DELEGATES relative to the making up
OF a party to 80 TO ST. Louis
"SAMU Ell a. BOYLE
"P. S COLLINS.
COMMITTEE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
,,oraBLE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
OF TRADE.

prGARp TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
p1v1sIoN-PoTTER SEEMS SURE
OF Rr-ELECroN-sAILs
ON BICYCLES
oo.,,rs Of unusual interest to cyclists
-, 80, no held one IS the annual meeting OF
Nd ~ Trade Of Cycle Manufacturers and
Wv to &c tho annual assembly OF the League
Wv or,oar Vhesln,en There was time when
u ao.,,o .. tho manufacturers had little sig
aoo - the riders Of the wheel. but to-day
o-ooe cvcljsI is close student Of all that
,s ~ The wheel and Its accessories. and
p. eva meeting will be devoted largely 10
:, ,,o.ta~s several things may come UP OF
,,.,,,r interest 10 the wheelnen at large. 1t
- .,a makers interest 10 be a strong worker
= ,ba cause of good roads. and some OF them
n, ~ sore good service. The manufacturers VIII
o, q, the board rooms, NO. 90 BROADWAY on
,,,ar,. II and the stockholders or the BOARD
JS a., -. IN the following day. There has been
Nnm..siderahle talk ot plan TO reorganize tne
60 hut whether anything VIII be done In TINS
p...ar cannot he determined at this time lhere
ma. 6,esatisfaction with the manner In which
-, affairs have been conducted. ana even II
&C. "ba,co Is made there is certain TO be a livery
discussion Of the subject
r,.snnual convention Of the League Of Amer
r-noa,r,an will be held in ST. Louis early In
,.-,e~v ard the gathering promises to be the
,..,ss. and most important in the history or the
.,r.,ization. The membership OF the League
-. numbers over one hundred thousand. with
rood prosnect. with better all-around manage
Wv, ~ doubling that number within the year
-Ao1oseue is an admirable institution. and there
=. ~ reason why every abe-bodied cyclist or
80 character in the country should not be a
member Additional efforts will be made to in
asa the efficiency Of its recruiting arrange
-..,.s The racing situation will cause consid-
$50 discussion. IS il should. The League is
~ Longer an organization Of few hundred
.,es'rer and cycle racing has become IN the
w.. ,,.o Years a National institution The meth
e. ~ vogue were all right, but with the IN
-saen5 scope o. the League and the growth or
ao1~c q, entirely different policy must be out
49, l. IS no longer necessary nor is II ousl-
Dssks ~ ask the chairman Of the Racing
% n give bis time to that department FOR
o,bfn- He L. busy man. and he should re-
cs,ve a substantial salary for the work which ne
a.. Tho first day n ne assembly VIII be de-
'o.s1 entirely 70 good roads work. and no other
,a..ars win be allowed L. come up on that day.
;rbts is ono - President Potters hobbies, and he
sees 10 il that 81 il carried out
There has been considerable speculation in the
trade recently in regard 70 the election OF off,
GERS At the coming meeting Of the Board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

ern Cross. owned by Commodore John +. Philips
yioniess ne5t and SO IL the Moniecito. Harry N.
GHllig's big schooner the Ramona, went 10 tho
Erie Basin 10 lie UP.
Charles II osgooI. Of ,he New-York cub
has purchased the steam yacht ForInosa captain
Roberts took the steam yacht magnolia out o. no
Erie Basin last week and started south for Florida
waters where the owner Henry Belknap. viii Use
her this winter The well known ya,ht h'' LIE
when her owner Eloridgc T. Gerry. was commo-
dore is now having some alterations mace ~ ner
maGhinsSy By s Han - ready Tor her trip to
the South and will leave port IN Few days
John H. Hanan's big steamer Sycamore is 70 re-
ceve new tender made OF Spanish cedar ana
carrying FIVE horsepower alco-vapor engine 20
he built by the Marine Vapor Company OF Jersey
Cuy. The game company has furnished 70 II Al.
bas a. S'foot beam and a trunk CABIN She Is pro-
yided with twelve horse power aico-vapor engine.
an nlshsd in mahogany Her dec k arranged e
be used part Of ne house 4e,ns v'lrvy
Tn. Greenport On " Basin and Construction
Company has made extensive alterations IN its
premises for the accommodation OF yachts II 10
rebuilding its largest railway and In the future
the largest steam yachts may winter there. Inc
steam yachts Freelance. ClaymoIe. Arda,h, Mag
net Cupid Foam, Ruberta and Rialto are laid up
H ises % and leslie ii NJ Hoy5s selssT.sa
the Sycc, Is there, 100, with T. T. DodBe
ASHORE and a largo feet OF small yachts
The annual meeting Of the New-York Yacht Club
will be held the clubhouse. In Madison-ave.. on
Thursday February 10 The present flag officers
OF the club VIII probably remain in Office In the
coming year
The steam yacht C:owana. owned by Allison v.
Armour has arrived at Charleston. She will pro
coed 10 Bermuda from Charleston. and Is expected
IN the Mediterranean IN Narch
William r. Hearsts steam yacht Buccaneer v
having some repairs attended 10 al Newport New@
The names OF the yach,smen for whom the twin
steamers are being prepared at Morris Heights are
not announced In the yards Of the Gas Engine
and Power Company these boats are simply known
AZ Nos II and IS The sister Graf, are both JOB
feet long all. and being ouilt side by side
the owners quarters aft. These are two large
staterooms opening into each other Win foldlng
doors No IS has the owners quarters lorward.
also The TWO staterooms ior guests ana the main
ters for the crew aft. No explanation Is gwen
as TO why the should prefer 10 sleep and i've
in the bow OF the ship where the motion - APP
10 be rather violent in a seaway PROBABLY crews
would not object 10 change places In all the pleas
IRE fleet Both boats will be Handsomely ntted up.
! and will be ready TO go Into commission early W
May.
The yacht Defender has been prepared for the
winter a, her moorings near the Huguenot Yacht
club New Rochelle A floating raft has been
placed around her 10 protect the nun from peins
struck by large pieces OF ice. and her outside plat
ing has been repainted. A caretaker VINO sleeps ~
the Huguenot Yacht Club looks AFTER her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
124 & l26 WEST 42D ST.,
Bet. Broadway & 9th Ave.

ern Cross owned by Commodore John T. Philips
OF the Krickerbocker Yacht .iio. IT, win IRE nc
fonless fleet and 50 H. the MontecitO. Harry NJ
Ciillig's hig schooner. the Ramona, went 10 tho
Erie Basin 10 lie UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Trade This speculation is now apparently at an
end and It looks as II c. w. Dckerson. Of Chi
cago. VIII be- the next president Of the Board.
Nj Dickerson IS at present the second vice
president, and he was mentioned prominently in
connection with the presidency last year.
Mr.. Dickerson. however. seemed content with
th= second presidency and the chief office
went 20 \. L. Garford. well known in connection
with the manufacture Of saddles. Mr. Garford
II IS sad. Will not stand for reelection There
mas been an unwrittcn law in the Board that
Inc same man should not remain president for
TWO years in succession. r. l.. Coleman who has
been mentioned, was the president last year but
his friends say that he would not consider the
proposition 10 again take charge OF affairs
george H. Day the first Vice president was
looked upon as the natural candidate for the
posi- ln but Mr.. Day when seen by the writer
on friday. said that he would not be a Candi-
oate under any circumstances. Mr.. Day was ap-
lafcntlr serious for he said in connection with
ms. There IS not money enough In the Board
treasury % induce me TO accept the presidency"
MaiF ~ The manufacturers say that Mr.. Dick
ersOn should have the Office. for several reasons
fFsl ne IS qualified in every way for the posi-
Con and. second. he is a Chicago man, and Chi
edg0 is entitled TO the honor. The Old presidents
nave been Colonel Albert a. Pope, A. 6. Spald-
ing k. !. Coleman and A. J.. GarfOrd They
argue That bC,h Nessrs. Coleman and Spalding
can he classed more as New-YOrk men than as
residents u Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Persian Lamb,

Leipsic dyed. which retains its prisins
beauty.
Jackets. s125 $50. s175 $500 and $3.50
according to size and length.
These prices will be found on examination
70 be as low as any other reliable house
IN the world
Our $3.50 Alaska sealskin Coat Is the ad-
miration Of every one who has seen It.
have not marked down the prices OF my
Sealskin Garments. and will not IN the
face Of the great advance In Sealskins
which will surely take place later on.
Mink Murs. So s15 s1s. s25.
Collarettes and all fancy Furs. Prices al
marked down TO the lowest possible price
for reliable goods.
Large assortment OF
Mems fur lined Overcoats. Sleigh Robes.
Sealskin Caps and Gloves. Coachmen's
Outfits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

President Potter and W. s. Bull returned from
"s.i TO Philadelphia on Friday. There is some
uncertainty as 10 what Pennsylvania will DO at
tne coming assembly Of the l.. A. W. and Mr.
Fotier wanted that State TO put itself on record
otellng Eliotts efforts TO swing that division
ior George y. Gideon may amount 10 nothing
a,ter all. TIE appended communications are
oNcial and were made public by President Pot
Yer on slis return from Philadelphia. and they
should settle whether New-York and Pennsyl-
Vanla VIII stand together at the assembly at St
Louis or not.
on Thursday AT Philadelphia Messrs. Boyle and
Ip.hns stated IN the most explicit terms that tho
ttSA"s! tla woe would be cast for the Potter
nteh-u UCket. and that all attempts 10 ugele with
" integrity or ne Pennsylvania delegates would
tay io'"'g Ih'y also stated that Mr Gideon
mad been slanted every opportunity to become a
caAdioate and Rad repeatedly declined 70 do go;
Nat AT. Keenan, became a candidate at the request
OF the Division Board Of Officers and that the ALI
Nce win New-YOrk was made after full and care.
!tl .NvettisatiOn, covering two or three weeks of
Time, and made with Mr. Gideons fun knowl
ecge and after he had again refused 10 be candi-
made IN exact accord with the instructions Of tho
Pennsylvania delegates and that IT absolutely Sc
cures liz election OF Mr. Keenan, the Pennsy lvania
having been made and official circulars having been
iss4ed 70 the ceeg-ies n both divisions, eaGh ol-
vision Is in honor bound 10 stand by It. and Penn
secrefarv-1T treasurer Collins stated that since the
snIounc ernent OF the alliance between Pennsylvania
snc New York not single Pennsylvania delegate
had expressed dissatisfaction with the action OF inc
Committee
The following circular has been sent out by
1essIs Boyle and Collins to the delegates OF the
You viii remember that at the meeting Of our
sst STATE Board Of Oflce's held on December . the
RESOLVED That it is tho sense OF the Board , OF
Omcers OF the Pennsylvania Division uias one OF
National organigstion commensurats with the dig
nifty Of the Pennsylvania Division ana hsssrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
HUDSON BAY SABLES.

The new style Worth Nantes. 1925. 500
$500 and $500.
Extra large sizes UP to 81 200.
Muffs darkest and best,
$780, $50 and $40.
Lighter shades as low as S25 70 SIS.
Boas. choice dark.
SO, 500 Sll0 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

has one OF the largest stocks In the world. Ex'
ceptionally dark and handsome skins from
Aleck Wilderness Lena River between
Arctic Circle and Arctic Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen may obtain full printed informa-
ton and membership blanks by sending names
and addresses TO the Cycling Editor, the Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

C. c, Shayne,
IMPORTER OF
IMPERIAL CROWN RUSSIA
SABLES,
has one OF the largest stocks In the world. Ell.
ceptionay dark and handsome skins from
Aleck Wilderness Lena River. between
Arctic Circle and Arctic Sea.
THE NEW WORTH MANTLE
OF THESE CHOICE SKINS.
One. very dark $500.
Another not so large. 5000.
One still smaller but skins equally
as dark. $3.50
The Russian Mantle. made OF skins In
perfect representation OF the animal.
with hanging paws and tails. $500.
Another, $4,000
Others for $1,000 and s.. 400.
A few Nantes.
Not quite so dark. s525, $3.50
Dark, choice Muffs,
$3.50. $500. S4o5. $500. s575. s625. S7o0
And the handsomest in the world,
$3.50.
Boas made from dark. choice skins
$3.50. $780, 1925. 1865. $780, $500. 5000
and $775
The darkest Crown Stables. that cannot b
matched by any other house In America,
$3.50
Others 5000. s175. $3.50
have very large stock Of these skina
which were personally selected BY me
while abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

A club OF cycling doctors has been formed in
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Sealskin Jackets,

Made from strictly Alaska Seal BFgA
Up-to- Date Styles 1928.
DO not sell China, japan or Northwest
Coast Sealsklns All my Seals are genv-
Inc Alaska, London dressed and dyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

The steam yacht U;owana. owned by Allison v.
Armour has arrived at Charleston. She will pro
coed TO Bermuda from Charleston. and Is expected
IN the Mediterranean in Narch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

The mistake the average wheelwoman makes
is in having her tires too fat thereby increasing
the fatigue and also endangerng herself and
others the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

In Japan cyclists are not allowed to ride after
dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

william x. Hesrsts steam yacht Buccaneer u
having some repairs attended TO at Newport NewA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

The annual meeting Of the New-York Yacht Club
will be held At the clubhouse. In Madison ave. on
Thursday February 10. The present flag officers
OF the club Will probably remain in Office In the
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

A>,er having won a, prize every parade II
has entered. and after managing large and
successful century run, the New York FIRE
mons Cycle Club will give reception at the
Central opera House in East Sixty-seVen'h-st'
on Thursday evening. February ~ Inc sue
cess Of the first dance under the auspices Oh inc
club is assured, as all avalIabie space III the
opera house has been taken for that evening
Applications for invitations to the aHair are as
numerous as the applications FOR the century
run. The committee In charge has mad 70 re-
strict the invitation list feature o, 'n ne
| evening VIII be a bicycle drill by the team Vi
the Green wich Wheelmen. when mas pvc"
practising for a month past for their eHlIu.,
ton The 69th Regiment band ana an % onS en-
yyu alternate in providing dance music ana eii
tertainment for the guests Of the cluD: All ti,o
clubs that were represented IN the f"e'"e'
| century run will be represented
| ous .or h,cvc,ea ts a subject treated at con-
,aarob,. snace bv THE Cycle" OF London. last
week While sails have been fitted to wheels IN
this country the custom is not likely 10 oe0o"'0
general here The illustrations STOW inc oSC'''''
on their wheels. with sails set. coas'lhs uo"
hills Such a continuance may possibly he need
cd on some Of the foreign makes or piCyc'eS' '''
the trirn-cut and speedy American make u"''
moi need anything TO assist IL "heH II s'"' - ''
! . ooae, A GOOD serviceable brake is the thing
needed for the safety OF the ''"''' ~ 49,,
/ foreign riders who came to this country rece"'S
/ had This 10 say about an American wheel whlch
/ No. u,as riding THE only trouble ma win the
- T.. ,hat II goes too fast. Why, when ! am
/ ont on the road riding with the boys ma that
! I have trouble in keeping my wheel PACK IN we
/ lunch | am thinking OF putting sahu III 'ue
| hearings so that IL won't go 50 fast. a san on
! a wheel on a level road or as an assistance 70.
| climbing hills might prove 10 De Diessins ous
| don't trv 10 coast down n hill win u pIs s"i' WI
! on American wheel our English cousin sug-
gests or there may be trouble.
The New-York County Wheemen racing team
bids fair TO become an important iac'o' III VIC
tournament to be run in the dist'io' inns
c.''arai raw tr,plets and a quad" have been or
A.rsd hui,t and multicycle pacing and racing
will bs a special feature with this CLUB nex'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

w. w. Armstrong the Assemblyman who did
such good service IN the Legislature on behalf
OF the free bicycle baggage bill. was in the
city yesterday. and had a long consultation with
Isaac Il. Potter, the president OF the League
American Wheelman, as TO drawing up a good
roads bill, which will he introduced into the
Legislature possibly this week. Messrs Arm
strong and Potter will not say yet what the
nature Of the bill will be. for they say that they
have not come to a thorough understanding
garding certain details. The bill will be intro
duced probably next Wednesday. and will af-
feet the entire State. Mr.. Armstrong is
thusiastic wheelman himself, and he is
ready TO put in a good word for cyclists and for
good roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Cyclists in India have more TO centend with
than the heat. The mosquitoes are not content
with biting holes in ones person, but must
needs try their teeth on the bicycle tire. which Is
more distressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

The yacht Defender has been prepared for the
winter AZ her moorings near the Huguenot Yacht
Club New Rochelle. A floating raft has been
placed around her 10 protect the hun from being
struck by large pieces OF ice and her outside plat.
ing has been repainted. A caretaker who sleeps ~
the Huguenot Yacht Club looks AFTER her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

One OF the most expert wheelwomen Of St
Louis is young woman who Is blind. She
rides alone about the streets, and has never yet
been In a collision or met with any serious acct
dent when awheel. AS her sense OF hearing is so
acute as TO inform her OF the approach OF We
hcles she is perfectly safe and fearless wherever
she rides. For a year she has been riding.
and she enjoys the pastinne as much as Is pos
sible to one who is blind