davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
YALHs SLOW IMPROVEMENT.
bob" COOK, HOWEVER. DOES NOT APPEAR
TO BE WORRYING

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 10 CspeciaD.-A day Of
sizzling heat, with scarcely enough breeze TO ripple
the surface OF the river. has been tho portion OF
the college, crews to-day. The middle Of the day
was passed in studying and examinations Coaches
Lehman and Sorrow had the Harvard ,vars,v
and freshmen crews out on the river this morning
The coaches used a Groton launch, the Venture
"h'ch was rather unsatisfactory. Mr. Lehman
hopes to have the Harvard launch repaired I'm time
for Tomorrow evenings practice
To-day the work OF marking the half-me points
on the four-mile course was completed TO the de-
hght OF Mr. Lehman. who. being unfa with
the course, has heen unable TO get the crews time
Tor the Malt miles Coach Cook OF tho Yale crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

who knows the course like book has had no
trouble in this respect
1t Is the general impression that tho Harvard
crow is improving rapidly Old rowing men feared
when they first the eight tho Thames that
the men were too light 10 keep the shell steady IN
a four-mile pull but they have proved themselves
muscular and possessed Of staying qualities.
The Yale men appear 10 be confident OF victory,
but II Is said by close observers that Mr. Cook Q
were not rowing as we'll they did when
they arrived here The modified Cook stroke has q
pretty rhythm. but the Harvard stroke appears to
be more effective for q squirt. Mr.. Cook, however,
Is not doing any worrying about his crew, far as
outward appearances Indicate. He had the crew
out for long time this morning. and severely
coached the men In the middle OF tho boat.
This morning the Yale freshmen went down to
New London In the launch and took q train for
New Haven, being obliged to report at tho UNI
versity for examinations. Tho men returned this
evening. but too late for any practice
The two Varsity crews took the usual four-mile
pull with the tide this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

even things UP made a wild swing at West He
missed, and the force OF his own blow caused MN
IN 20 down again. When he got up the second
time he swung on Vests head with his right. and
the latter nearly went through the ropes me
bout from then on proved too one-sided to be IN
teresting. and it was all in Ryan's favor Ryan
made a chopping- block Of West IN the thirteen NJ
latter round the referee stopped the bout and de-
cared Ryan the winner II was wise thihs 10
The preliminary bout was between Lew Myers,
of this city. and Billy Ryan OF syracuse Ga nne s
OF leading and until the last round tb 5he Tsn
could possibly hope for. In the last round Ryan
did wefl and got in several blows on Myerss solar
work all through the bout, decided IN favor OF
Ryan. The decision an extremely unpopular
one, and II was greeted with perfect s'orm OF
hlaSea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
I.ARcBMoNT REGATTA ABANDONED.
aRAxzNAN IOvEJOY sAIs THERE WILL BE ~
RACING WHILE THE WAR Lasts

RACING WHILE THE WAN LASIS
A p~ou,inent member Of the Larohmont Yacht
c1ub said yesterday that there had boon much dii-
ferenos of opinion among the members OF tho
rarohmopt Yacht Club to whether regattas
shouid or should not be given this year When
war was declared II announced that there
would be no regattas this season About TWO weeks
aft.rward came the news that. on the dates pre-
viously assigned to the Larchmont facht Ciuo IN
the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Associetlon
there would be races In the Larchmont cup lot
craft OF thirty fest racing length and under Later
on at tho time Of the formal opening OF the CLUB.
there was In course Of preparation notice that
there would. II possible, be races provided LOT
yachts Of all sizes that came to the club to race on
the regular regatta days. and that prizes would
DO awarded. This news was gwen py one OF tne
most active yachtsmen in the club. but ule houce
then being prepared was not issued and un'i,
late hour no one has seemed 10 know what me
Larchmont people intended 10 do with their regatta
originally scheduled for next Saturday.
John B. Lovejoy. the chairman Of the Iarchmont
REGATTA Committee, was seen at his ONCE IN the
Havemeyer Building Yesterday He said; I'VE Wi,
be no regatta Oh Saturday. AS long as the war
lasts there will be racing In the LArchmont
Club. with the exception OF small affair, when
may take place on July II tho war ends, IT 10
probable that our racing will be gone on with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
FIRE IN BROWN HALL

Princeton. June l3 (SpeciaD.-The prompt scno
OF number OF students this evening saved rnues
ton from what might have been disastrous mn
Fully six thousand commencement visitors vss
gathered on the front campus listening 70 ~.
senior singing when the cry OF "Ftrs" startled
everybody Flames were seen issuing from vln'
dows in the north side OF Brown Hail. The ~
had gained considerable Roadway before vas ~
covered as the part of the campus on when bio..
Hall stands was almost deserted lmmediatey % !.
the discovery Of the fire number OF sIuoe1vs
formed bucket brigade. and their activity NV"
the building
pied by Vondermuhl. '0i. Tho furnishings ves
destroyed The fire caused by the chanoeM
hangings catching fire from a gas Jet. The damage
to the building and furniture will be lssa thar 49,
Brown Hall is one Of the finest college oofm'o"
in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
coRNBLLs WORK SATISFACTORY.

TO NEw-IONDON TOMORROW.
Ithaca N. Y. June IS SpeciaD.-In spite Of tho
rain. tho Cornell crews took their customary prao-
tcs to-day This forenoon the crews rowed down
the lake about mile and half and back. In tho
afternoon the freshmen and Varsity crews had a
small scrap, though tho rain interfered with the
formal race which had been advertised for to-day
The Varsity rowed about three miles, defeating by
q small margin tho freshmen. who rowed about two
miles, The work Of the Varsity was on the whole
satisfactory, though not much above the ordinary
Mr. Courtney expressed himself satisfied with
the work done to-day. Savage was able TO resume
his seat In the boat at No. 7. and. while yet
somewhat weak. will probably come all right
The freshmen working steadily, but their
The crews will row tomorrow morning and after
noon usual. and on Wednesday morning will de-
part for New London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CLASS DAY AT ROCHESTER UNrvERs71

Rochester. June IS CSpeciaD.-Tho commencsne'
exercises Of the University OF Rochester began -
night with the sermon TO the graduating CAS-
the Rev. DR.. Robert B. Hull. Of Brooklyn ~ ~
afternoon the class exercises OF the seniors ~.
place at the Lyceum Theatre. and on the CnNess
campus. Although the weather was unpeases
the crowds at both places were unusually larse ~
appreciative. ,..A,.
est for years. The ceremonies were In cnav <
Percy Dewitt Oyiatt who made the openin& . ~
pie Arnold president OF the senior class; spossS ~,
and was followed by RAYMOND b Brownies. =, ~
read the class poem Harlan W kippey s VsAs AZ
class history He was followed by Edward 'eos.
with the prophecy. Ira :. VILE gave me 49,,
bone ora ton. and was answered In KIND oy o. a
the juniors Alder. Dillman was 20 have ep1'
but he is away with his regiment at Tampa 4
The ceremonies a. the campus conss 1870
speeches by Robert p Lewis, senior tree ~ o ~
and James A. Hamilton. junior orator ~. 81
song was written by Raymond B. Browni'" -
the pipe song by Mr. Oviatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
Economy OF
Discomfort

Forethought will usually save save
discomfort - especially in not
weather. Forethought will send
SHOPPERS to Wanamaker's. 1t is
central to all New York, Long Is
land, New England and New !erI-
sew. and more accessible by public
conveyance than any other large
store in this city.
Of Current
Interest
ANTIQUE NEEDLE WORK Of the XVlth, xVllth
and XVIIIth centures-a most interesting exposuo"'
on the fifth floor, Tenth street An experienced IN
struetor will explain them. - ,,.crc
ond floor. The great volume reduces prices. soc TO
81 10 for qualities that have been Toe to s32o all the
season.
HUNDREDS OF PIECES Of Bric-a-Brae; hundreds
OF dozens OF Dresden and other china plates; numerous
buss and statues in Italian marble; cut glass an assor'
ment OF rich cuttings form bargain eonee'on n G
draws powerfully 10 the basement. Marbles nall OIL,
Bril-. -brac half and two-hrds off; China forty per
cent of. Glass third off
BICYCLES. The greatest stock OF standard hign-
grade wheels: ON
Humber Roadster, S7S Continental S4V
Monarch. $50 Kodman, Soo
Duou.sn. s50 Coronet. S25
Numbers Monarch, and Continentas are sold on
partial payments through the Wanamaker Wheel CLUB.
CAS- COOKING Il is weather that sells gas stoves
quickly and easily We show 100 sorts, priced cheap
est and make connections free almost everywhere. Miss
Lernckes demonstration to-day will he:
At 10 80 A. NJ Preserving Pineapples; Pineapple
Jsly; Broiled Chops; Tomatos aux fine hefoes;
Biscuits.
At $50 P. NJ Crown Of Lamb; Young Carrots;
Green Peas; Caulflower: Roses; Potato 6aI's;
Broiled Soft Shell Crabs; Chicken Salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ROANOKE COLLEGE, EXERCISE

Salem. Va. June is-rhe torty-hfth commss..
ment exercises OF Roanoke College are IN p 49,,
this week. The Rev. Revere T. W'dne'' p,...
OF the Lutheran Theological Seminary 0
preached the baccaleaureats sermon yuemr
morning and in the evening tho Rev. T. nh .tcro
OF Washington delivered the annual aod'eSTs n niea
the Young Mems Christian Associauop 4. crsi0U
the intersociety contest for the meda' =" '"
took place before a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BROWN UNIVERSITY woMENs colLS'.

Providence. r. L. June l3-Today was ~
at the women's College OF Brown Univers'V N
distinctive even, was the planting OF e'A. =. -
with appropriate ceremonies The address Ns
come was delivered by Miss Lucy A. bs.s' ,,ovd
Edna Bgelow Arnold. for 49, presented y" srAr,ss
to Miss Ida May Fisks. 'sS. and Presaen nv. ~,ric
addressed the class The class sohs rysse dsbes
was held in the First Baptist Meeen'
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
hoee; second round at match play. eighteen holes;
d for snacfaf n

holes second round at match play. eighteen holes;
long driving contest for special cup.
June 1S-Semi- ANAL round, eighteen holes: nnal
For those who unable to take part either
n this contest or IN the open Championship, az
Myopis tho open tournament ,, OF the powslton
The course there is picturesquely situated in Balm
nS 10 pu. IN he al
ago that golf became popular among its members.
This Is the first time that open tournament
ready received Indicates thoroughly SUCCESSFUL
contest The tournament will be begun on Thurs
tho best sixteen wilt be eligible to continue at
match play for the Powelton Cup; and the second
viii close for on WITH h The @he &
open handicap at medal play Is also announced.
The president Of the club Is Homer $. Ramsdeil:
S. Taylor Entries should be addressed before to-
morrow evening 10 Addison c. Ormsbee secretary
The Golf Committee Of the Ardsley Club has re-
comfy been rsorganiEed. and It IS now composed Of
Frederick l. Edridge the Rev. Dr. Roderick
Terry. Mortop Patton. Thomas w. Stiles. r. w.
Kelley. F. ]. Winston. William Chrystie and ]. 8.
Barnes, 5f.
Three team matches arranged for Saturday on
locnl links between the Oakland and Nutley
clubs. at Nutieyi the Hillsdale and Morristown
clubs, at Plainne,d and tho Harbor Hill and Staten
Island Cricket clubs, at Harbor Hill. Tho latter
is the second IN the championship series between
the three Staten Island clubs in which . i've
hundreddollar championship cup Is to be awarded
the winner.
The second monthly handicap for the women's
cup at the Country Club OF West Chester is to be
played to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
NEW YORK. June l. 1898.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Nav YoRx AND PHILADELPHIA.

Nav YoRx AND PHILADELPHIA.
Dear Sir
We cannot increase the number OF
sets sold at special price for the Wanna
maker History Club. Our object In
making the special price has been fully
attained through the extensive adver-
Using you have given DR.. Ridpath's
History.
No moro sets will be sold at the
Wanamaker price after your club Is
filed. Yours respectfully.
MERRILL q BAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
The Public Gains

constantly because Of our modem
methods in merchandise. Over.
loaded manufacturers and importers
can afford to sell great lots to
single distributor far cheaper than
to a dozen or twenty. This ey.
plains many current offerings. /
makes bargains " real, Therefore
dignified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.
snAwANHAKA coRINTHIAN CRUISE.
,,,u rnocx Aaours TO RACE FROM OYSTER
EAT TO NEw-LoNDoN AND RETURN
FOR PRIZES

FOR PRIZES
cor,u,,,tee of the seawanhaka Corin-
.,,., r.cht Club. composed OF oliver Z. Crom'
,,.u CHARLES W. wetmore, Walter {. Kerr H.
Il Rov Dresser and Charles A. Sherman secre-
tary announces that Commodore Henry =. "o
n.. of,.red prises TO be competed for by the sea
wanhaka knockabout class In a racing cruise io.
Ovster Bay TO New-London. and return. Inc u, ;,
nr,xe will be $50, the second 500 ana the .hiru
fr-o.4a~d fifteen or more yachts starD 800 Ihese
nv4ses Will Be awarded according TO the cumuisuso
I'm. for all the runs OF tho cruise For the oany
rms from port port the frst prizes wiz 20 -.
Zach With second prizes Of so each provided INVENT!
or moro yachts start. and the trophies arc "o" VII
exhibition at tho clubhouse. at oyster Bay
An Yachts OF the Seawanhska knockaoout ciass'
~,hether owned By members or others. are eheioie
IN participate in this cruise, and Gil cruz yachts
ara invited to join In this voyage. annoush "o'
rso,nr BY order OF the commodore, H. H. oa''ei-
lac feet captain directs that all knockanou's en-
tered for the racing cruise to New-London TO-
..ther With the accompanying yachts. will rendez-
vous n the club anchorage, Oyster Bay on Satur-
day June la At s o'clock on Sunday AFTERNOON,
Tune IA q meeting OF captains OF knockapouts anu
other cruising yachts will be held on board inc
nagship when the hour for starting the race 70
Morris Cove will be determined and the reguia-
tons govern the daily runs VIII De announced ny
the Race Committee 80
Tbo programme. which IL eubtect to change will
probably be a. follows;
Monday, co-Run from O9yter Bay 70 motifs CoVe
spcioring olf the Yale Corintiian Yacht Club
rs day June 21-Run from Morris Cove TO New-lonoon
Ssdns sday and TYur-day % and The squadron
WIN lie At anchor New-London 70 AFFORD an oppoI-
tunitv f seeing the YsleHsrvardeorncll boat races
ys4day ana Saturday. June "A and 2'-Kesurn runs u
Oyvtss Bay.
A tur viii accompany the squadron for It's protec-
ton and 70 insure prompt arrival al New-Lonoo"'
rne RACE Committee expects that IN view OF the
vaiue and character OF the prizes onereo. ana OF
the interest attaching to a visit to New-Lonaon
fhe fime of the college boatraccs. the NUMBER OK
the racing feet will be not less than nIteen. LOW
over should there be less than ten tn1 1a
~ n NAV think proper AL intending to Join IN inc
cruise are requested notify the secretary az tner
earliest convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
Good Chances
In Furniture

We do not own piece Of old furniture
save few genuine antiques. Our furniture
stock must be fresh. Frequent "Clarn-uu.
times keep the dead wood out. This i
such time with an added feature, namely.
In some recent large furnishing contrsct,
we had left some fragments Of carload loa
"a few pieces each-upon which prices a.
made for quick removal.
TOILET TABLE;
At s.. 5O-Enamecd; shaped top; French beys pI,t
mirror; were SILL
AT S10--Of curly birch; swell front; French beyi
mirror; were S14.
Al Sl0-Enameled; swell 'front.' French ess: N,
Sl4
At sl5-Enameled; oval French bevsl mirror; mn
So. 80.
PARLOR TABLES
At ST. 65-Of oak; were s. 20.
AtS2.15-Of maple; were S4.25
At 81 25-Of maple; were $3.50.
At So 40--Of oak: were 81 10.
AT 81 35-Of imitation mahogany; were NN
At SO. 65-Of oak; were S5.25.
DRESSING BUREAUS
At 81 50-Of oak; large cheval glass, bevelsd; MN
SLIPS
At &c. 50-Of ash; beveled eheval glass; were (M
MORRIS CHAIR CUSHIONS-To close we NAH Z
uniform price Of "a on these. There are values .
10 S13 so in the LOT.
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

John g. Barnes, manager OF the Olympic Athletic
Club Of Birmingham. England. was a passenger
on the steamship Boadicea. which arrived here on
Sunday He represents the well-known English
boxers "Pedler' Palmer and Dick Burge.
Barnes said yesterday that Palmer's best weight
was III pounds, and that he would like to meet
George Dixon, the colored American boxer. at that
weight. Burge Is anxious to arrange meeting
with either Ryan. West or BILLY" Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
WANAMAKER'S
Only Two More Days
of the Wanamaker History Club

began ms maSes GT9Sy
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

its members arc back for tho occasion The elase.
Of $50 and 81 gave banQuete on Saturday nSni
there being lO6 members OF the former And u
Of tho latter class present. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
o&l Nmnmn& %hp.
The Passing OF the History Club

E taking of applications for the Wanamaker History Club oe
with the business hours of tomorrow The occasion merits e
tona mention in the Store News
There can be little doubt that this has been the mpor,
in subscription book selling that has ever been CONDUCTED
now ceases because the editions for this purpose have been
haIIsed and we obtain no more
So passes the History Club leaving behind satisfied purchaser.
bored in tens of thousands We have saved public more @
s 600 in money conducted the greatest booka known
and content :. .r ~.: H.: A.. .
is choice of bindings yet emainng-exoept in cloth We will iii
applications received during the business hours OF to-day and oo
price, which just about double the figures We
have asked. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
STUDENTS HAVE A RUSH AT ko''
FRESHMEN TRY TO CAPTURE THE PH''
OF THE PREPARATORY STUDENT

OF THE PREPARATORY STUDENT
New Brunswick. ~ j.. June Is 'Spee 20 AS
was a fierce scrimmage and rush IN inc ~ nut
evening between the graduating Class u ,.ssrs d
gers College Preparatory School ana " n.,c, ssr
the college freshman class. Ths p'epa,, Hos's
dents had their class supper at the ~ pnrad'
here tonight. Previous to the bana'e' .sout y
ed the streets. headed by oaho, a, tho hcuss
OF William Wyckor president OF 'n ss,unted "
with 'R C. p s. 'sS' upon Il was lively ~, TT
faces OF the freshmen Then foi owrusu Pre,%c.s
Wyckofr and keep him from the t,nw. wsrs u
coats and clothing were torn. nn and drse!CsJ
along the road The preparatory stuu md hostih'~
to get Wyckofr safely to the no'e''
ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS CONTEST.

CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS CONTEST.
Liverpool June 1.-THE Northern lawn tennis
championship contest opened to-day at tho Liver
pool Cricket Grounds.
The entries were good, all tho best English play
ers being engaged except the brothers Baddeley,
whose absence is due 10 the illness OF Wilfred
Baddeley
singles, Clarence Hobart, Of the United States
beat MI Wolf. OF Liverpool. The other contests
were unintere9ting.
THE Sporting LIFE tomorrow will say Mr. Ho-
bart's victory was not brilliantly gained, and he
will have 10 improve this display In order to
gain championship honors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

MR.. CLEVELAND TO MAKE AN
Lawrenceville. y. j.. June lS.-Ex-Presiae"' :. a.
land will deliver the Founders Day sdo'eS ~ap
commencement exercises OF the La"''
School, on Tuesday. June q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
TENNIS.
WARD AND DAVIS WIN IN THE DOUBLES
At n,11r oRAN6M CIIYR,R COURT

WARD AND DAVIS WIN IN THE DOUBLES
AT THE ORANGE CLUBS COURT.
The New-Jersey State Championship Tennis tour
nament was continued yesterday a. Montrose, N
j., on the grounds Of tho Orange Lawn Tennis
Club Though there were not 80 many spectators
as on Saturday. st there was a good attendance
Tho doubles were the features OF the days play.
and the two young Harvard players. Holcombe
Ward and Dwight Davis. carried everything be-
fore thom. Wards work was especially note
worthy his backhand overhead shots showing re-
markabIe form. Davis played his usual fast game,
and has better control over his strokes than last
year Tho Harvard team defeated 8. G. Millett
and &c H. Wiles' an old-timer's nom de plume.
In straight sets and IN the finals defeated c. f.
Walz and r. H. Ryder. with considerable ease,
In the singles S. G. Mictt, the metropolitan
champion, was in form and defeated Davis easily:
The remaining matches In singles Will be played
In the course Of the week. The scores loiow'
Mems singles tsscond round)-Dwisht DaviA Harvard.
beat Edward Lyman. Orange, by default ,. 49,.
p ss%-1 ns1, ro Hs1.SS ae' ''"'
Mems doubles prenainary roundlc WAS III. and no. Il
orifan. Orange. 90, 20 81 3; e Mnlest ana
Sem-fna rounc-c. r. Walls and r. H. Ryder. Plain
ned beat L. ". Caynrck and Carman Runycn. Orange,
BY default Hocombe Ward and Dwight Davis Harvard,
beat $. C. Milett ana q. L Wies." New-York. 6-AS.
81.
Final round-HoloombS Ward and Dwight Davs Har-
ward. beat G. r was and r. "A. Ryder. Painhed. GO
Go GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
A War Library===D

Don't overlook the RlDPATS HISTORY OF The WOXLD IS
not only an entertaining book read but that also
the best your home Go to day by day. you can
hardly pick up newspaper ask questions As
you read Of wars and rmo of wars treaties great quesos OF
pocv at home abroad peoples that know little or don
bass them specifically but take down Rdp consult your
indexes and the time en upon mind the history the
ARCELY ANY RUSSWe close the Club with regret sorry we
ey wouldn't long dollar to on and you can nave
Lackf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

BROOKLYN GUN CLUB shov 49,
at its grounds. at Union Course. L0ns
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
JOHN WANAMAKER

T. Stewart Co., Broadway 4th ave-. 9th and 10th stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

story their development customs and beliefs wh,t they
evil how by Their genus they have odd great
BY they have ruined them
From prneva your door neborom the founding the first
45OO the Dngey Tariff Be evolution OF
traced step by step graphically Interestingly with no
crowdng unmporn
flowing narrative absorbing as oman-n striking con,
aets and