davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-10

" BUFFALO,.
(napisai BEoNAl
&a.e:.N
lClag dalszyl
~ Mnie sic zdaje rzecze
ieden zecer, ze redaktor znowu
pijany.
Cicho, da; pok6j, DO us}y-
sly = rzecze drugi.
= Me usfyszy, DO 6pi; ohoc-
by lepiej zobaozyc, tylko sza CT
eho, nasmiejemy sig dopiero! =
DokoiczyG ME m6g}, gdyz rumot
stuk j krzyk ~pomleszanych g}os6w
przestraszyf ich. Ma razio myslell,
ze kooidt pekl, gdyz ma dole -by7a
redakcya niemieckiej gazety, ma
j4ca maszyny parowe; zbiegli wisc
wszyscy ma dol, i zobaczyli. se
sprawc2 tego halasu byl redaktor
stasio, kt6ry spa:d1slzy re s;choddw,
lezal prawie bez zyoia. : : !
Pomimo przestrachu i obawy o
ca1o6d n6g, rak lub karku szanow-
nego sznapsisty, musiano smia6 sic,
widzgc poze, W jaklej legl kochany
Stasio; nogi BOWEN zosta}y ma
drugim stopnlu schod6w, g}owa
zas utkwi}a VI .szaaiku, pe}nym
klajstru, kt6ry- przyyggotowano> 10
z%aklejenia ekspedycyii.
- Nehmen sic den pol,ishen
Sautsack aus dsn zWege. oder er
tirisst dsn ganssa yez:7fauztsn Kleisterl'
- xawo}a} redaktor. <niemieckie lei
gazety, trzesecz sig. :ea}y ze zfobci.
I'm Coyotes WS-soi~viNen
kokokokoinrf>eac:s i 1kohdcem, ich
eha-cha6e keimzHu~hungtr, a~a~a6er
Du~du~durst - odzywa sig stasio,
z~llzujqc klajster, kt6ry sp}ywa]ac pc.
twarzy, wpada1 pc rudych wasach
W otwarte usta:
Do czegoGby} podobny W tel
chwili, trudno: osadzic, dose, re
ami oczu, ami nosa dojrzec ME MOI
ma bylo.
NO, co<sz MIN zrobimy?
zagadnq! jedenz polskick zecer6w?
Coz many zrobic, odpro~
wadzim 60, DO sic: j~eszcze gdzie
bestya zabije1 - TAX tel i zrobill.
schwycili ge.pod ramona powe'
drowali z MIN do domu. gdzie NJ
ich przyw1tapie wysz}a hrabianka
owa dusza, % kt6rej wyrazi} ST.
Okretowlcz re wzbiwszy sic '
oteh}anie niebiesk1e, spada " po
STACEY p}omyk6w, nape}niajac pc
wletrze niebiahskim zapachem:
Hrabianka, ME robiaac sobi
zadnej ceremonii, odsywa sig d
mega:
- Oh Stachu, Stachu, a dzieze
to sic tax zeswini}; a co ia ME
scesliwa poradze z tym ga}ganen
wsytko psepije psemarnuje, a
domu nj pyrki, nj ksty ch.eba.
okrasy ME, ma u u u u u, biet
n a niewiasta uderzy}a W p}a'
wielki, obcierajac hrabiowskie h
wcale ME hrabiowska chusteczk'
- C~icicicho, g}ug}upia, k
-E =. -.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Some suggestions Regarding Various
Matters In the Domestic
DeDnRtnsent.

Aunt Mary's favorite pudding" is
80 much of a favorite that it will bear
passing on. Scald pint and half
of milk in a double boiler, then stir in
four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dis
solved in little cold milk, and four
tablespoonfuls of sugar Cook half an
hour; longer time is better yet; and
flavor to taste. Just before removing
from the fire add the whites of four
eggs beaten stiff, and pour at once into
cups. Scald in another basin half
pint of milk and the beaten yollSs of the
four eggs. As soon as it tlri ckens sweet
en- and flavor. When bothAare cold, and
just befoEe serving. turn the blanc
mango from the cups on individual
dishes and pour some. of the yellow
custard about them.
Brushes and broomsfshould be kept
scrupulously clean by frequent wash
ing. Ammonia is cheap and the best
thing 70 use, allowing two tables .Ioon-
fuls to n pail of water. Do notget the
brushes wet where thcebristles fasien
into the wood. 10 looaens the bristles
and takes off the yarnish- The water
should be only luloewarm. brushes and
brooms may stand in il tfor hat an
hour, then thoroughly sdnsed, well
shaken and hung up in n c9ol placeto
dry.
Now that artificial ice is SO largely
used in the large cities, word Of
warning from "ye ancient fisherman
may be appreciated. "Never put CLANS
the soft-shelled-rsca artificial ice"
he declares. If you do, they will be
dead in half an hour and totally unfit
for use. The same caution applies as
well 20 the catfish or bullhead. .hey
may be put in a covered dish am set
by the ice, but must never tou6 il.
just why these things be, does noAap-
pear 20 the casual observer, but fore
warned, forearmed."
An admirable substitute for thenvax
candle has arrived, which defies de-
lection, save in the absence of grease
and incendmrian tendencies. These
candles are made of fine ivory, tinted
ware. andsburn oil. They are supplied
with wiclss aud chimneys, wlrichmakes
it impossible for the shades 10 catch
fire. They cost about IS cents each,
but will last q lifetime, and are worth
their weight in gold in a saving OF
trouble and vexmtion.
Marrow balls for soup are afavorite
German tit-bit. To one-half cup o.
marrow mixed with two slices scalded
bread add one cup rolled crackers. one
beaten egg, one-half teaspoonful salt,,a
grating of nutmeg and flour TO en-
able you 10 roll easilylnto balls. Throw
into the boiling soup five minutes be-
e fore serving and keep boiling hard
< Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
: MucH.0yif!;:RI!,pIylo5,.NllI ,yylIla
The AIsosethes'r Too .os' fcopicSns Grn-
.f ciousness of ". Recent
. swen Bride

This is the wedding season, and
stories concerning the great event are
consequently in line.
"People are very much surprised"
said young and fashionable bride re-
Gently, "at the length of my wedding
procession. If they only knew what
trouble had been through on that ac-
count should not have been blamed OF
criticised for OVERRIDING the matter as
one of my friends said.
1T does seem a little like crowdink
the delighted to have six bridesmaids,
and, of course, the corresponding num-
ber of groomsmen, but the way of it
was this: i felt pretty well disposed to-
ward the whole world, as one is apt to
when marrying the man Of her choice,
and in the plenitude of my enthusiasm
wrote TO all my old school friends in
viting them TO be present, and painting
the glories of the coming ceremony
with no uncertain pen.
Among my correspondents were two
sisters who lived in the west As soon
as 1 had sent the letter j forgot all
details, receiving presents, etc. l had
invited four of my dearest friends to
be bridesmaids, and we spent days and
days discussing the all important ques-
tion OF their gowns. One day l re-
ceived n long letter of congratulation
from the western sisters, saying how
sorry they were that they could not be
present, but under the circumstances
they couldn't, the circumstances being
about four pages of trifing events
which conspired to prevent their ac-
ceptance.
II did not care about the matter al
all, but 1 felt so genially disposed to-
ward everyone that sat right down
wrote them how heartbroken was, as
l had hoped TO have them for my
bridesmaids (Oh. that little fbD and
couldn't they think it over.
Talk about the tangled web of de
ceitl In couple of days 1 received q
telegram. Didn't understand we were
to be bridesmaids. Expect us such anC
such a day; will order costumes wher
we arrive In my endeavor to he par
ticularly gracious / had simply over
done the matter, as is the way with th'
would-be popular.
well, the sisters arrived. L had t.
find two men, help the sisters with thei
gowns, entertain them and act as if thu
last wish of my fleeting maidenhoo'
had at last been granted. They boil
acted as if 1 owed them anieternal deb
of gratitude for coming, and even aske'
me once or twice if didn't think l hat
invited too many bridesmaids. As yol
know, my wedding procession looke'
like a stage affair, ana have been Sc
verely criticised ever sincef-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
BRANDYwINE SPRINGS PARK.

The New York Vaudeville Stars, one
OF the best-known organizations of its
kind that tours the large cities during
the regular theatrical season, has been
secured by the directors of the Bran
dywine Springs Park to furnish this
weeks entertainment. The organiza-
tion is a decidedly expensive one; for
all of the members are performers
high In the esteem OF variety-loving
audiences throughout the country, and
have appeared in the flrst-class thea
tres in all the big cities. Last nights
audience found the entertainment pro-
vided wholly new, wholly original,
and of a cleverness not TO be surpass-
ed by any other similar organization
Professor Magniell the saxaphone
soloist. and the Mullini Sisters, eornet-
lists. are playing with Howson's s Band
this week, instead of in the roof gar
den.
There were big crowds at the beau
tiful park yesterday afternoon and
last night. and are expected the re-
mainder Of this week. Friday will
be the banner day. however, as the
Sunday schools Of Grace and st. Paul'i
NJ f. churches and OF Hanover Pres
byterian Church viii picnic there on
that day.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
WAYFaRER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS
IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTION, BUT THERE IS MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
A CHRISTIAN PLACE.

The Wayfayer heard n good story
yesterday relative to an old lady who
had gone over in South Wilmington
to call on the superintendent of a
well-known foundry on some business
The lady in question had occasion to
pass the building of Christian Ploes-
ser placer which stands at the cor
ner of Thirteenth and Heald streets,
and which is used as a hotel and as
sembly hall. Gazing up at the sWuc-
ture the old lady saw the sign Chris
tian Ploesser," displayed In large let
ters. and was particularly struck with
it,
She Is a great church woman, and
upon arriving at her destination said
to the superintendent Of the foundry:
"AIr. ---, / am so glad to see
that the word of God is spreading sc
rapidly over in this locality. You
have churches and Sunday schools
and I noticed as / passed Thirteenth
street n new building called Chris.
tian Place It did my heart good tC
see il"
The superintendent was non-pluss-
ed for a moment. as he could remem-
Der no place of worship recently erect
ed in that vicinity.
Suddenly the truth dawned upor
him, and a smile overspread his coun
tenance. MY dear Mrs. --,' h'
said. you have been misinformed
That new building you see is Chris
tian Ploesser's lager beer saloon
which he recently erected.
Mercy met" exclaimed the old wo
man, you don't mean TO tell me tina
vhey build saloons so like churches
nowadays, do your"
And she opened hor eyes in undis
guised horror.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
TWo MINIsrERs oRnAINEn

Salem, n. j.. June 27.-At the First
Baptist Church the Ministers Con-
ference OF the Baptist Church Of
South Jersey. met and listened to a
paper by Rev. r. w. Stone, OF Bridge
ton, on "The Cooperation of Baptist
Churches" In the afternoon council
Of twenty-five churches, represented
by fifty-two delegates, inquired in
to the Christian experience and doc
trinal views of Samuel X. Stratton
and John NJ. Hunt. and decided to Or
dain them to the ministry. IN the
evening the ordination service took
place Mr.. Stratton has been elected
to the pastorate of the Baptist Church
at Pleasantville, and Mr. Hunt to the
pastorate of the Pottsville Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
cLrR MONIES To uELP.

Mrs. A. d. Warner Of this city, and
Mrs. A. r. Watson, of Dover, presi-
dent and secretary Of the Delaware
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
have issued the following:
"As many families have lost prop
erty and homes by the sweeping fire
in our neighboring town Of Laurel.
Il is fitting we should volunteer such
assistance as will prove helpful in
this time Of need.
I'VE, therefore. ask the womens
clubs Of the state. wherever expedient
for them. so to do. to appoint relief
committees to receive contributions OF
money, clothing or groceries and for
ward the same directly to w. j. Woo
ten, Laurel. chairman of their relief
committee.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
Az sHE1.I.por PARK

There is srier among the performers at
Shcllpot Park this week. all on account
Of the illness % the educated pig. The
Fanias are especially sorrowfui. as the
porker b their property. and they fear
O. wlli die. Trie 70 its nature. the pig
ate enough raspberries 20 make It sick
and Is unable 40 take IT'S part IN the
performance. The three Nevarras ar,
sim astonishing the people with their ac.
robatc feats. and Miss Mabel Maclxlyr
has made "a hit with her French and ne.
gro songs There are about 1000 excur
s'0nists al the park to-day. They cam'
with the Sunday school OF the Baptis
Church Of Gloucester y. J. They arrived
here by special steamboat, this morning
and were conveyed 70 the park in trollel
cars.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
B. & O. ELECT oFF1cERs.

At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company in New York
ON Monday Oscar c. Murray was
elected first vice-presldent; +. ID. I'm
derwood, second vice-president and
general manager; w. II. Plans, treas
urer ard c. w. Woolford, secretary
Mr. Murray is co-receiver, and Mr.
Underwood general manager at pres
ent, and Plans and Woolford were
reelected. 1t was officially announe-
ed by President Cowen that the Bal
timore and Ohio receivership would
end 1T u o'clock on the night OF
June 80.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
WILL PUNISH RIOTERS.
GENERAL JAMES II. WILSON
PROBING THE TROUBLE AT
CIENFUEGOS.

PROBING THE TROUBLE AT
CIENFUEGos.
A dispatch from Havana of the date
Of yesterday contains the following
about General Wilson, formerly of
this city:
General Wilson. military governor
of the Department OF Matanzas-Santa-
Clara, after hearing of the collision
between Americans and Cubans at
Cienfuegos last Saturday night, start
ed for that place to make a thorough
investigation. Governor General
Brooke has received from him the
following telegram explaining the
riot:
Saturday was a gala day in Glen
fuegos. and many of the people in
dulgod in drinking. Among them
were three civilian employees of the
ouartermaster's department-not sol
diers, as was at first supposed. The
trouble between the men and the po-
lice resulted in a series Of accidents,
without any preconceived design or
purpose.
THE Spaniard who was killed was
entirely innocent OF any participation,
He was driven nearby with his chill
dren. and was struck by stray shot
yet.
fred by some person unknown as
"Judge-Advocate Carbough is max
ing a thorough inquiry. Captain
Fenton. the commissary, has been re-
lieved of duty, and will face court
martial for interfering with the po-
lice and trying to assist the escape ei
prisoners. Lieutenant Catlin, OF the
Tenth Infantry, has been relieved OF
the command of the guard of Major
Raffertys pay train, and will face
charges. of leaving his post without
authority. The three policemen who
began the firing. without justification
are under arrest and will be tried.
Efforts will be made TO arrest th'
civilians, rural guards, and Cuban sol
diers who were implicated, but these
efforts viii probably not succeed, ow'
ing 10 the lack of proofs. The mel
who we're the original cause OF trou
| BILE will be dismissed when their pun
lshment is over, and viii be deporte'
| from the island.
"senor Pablo Santa Maria, thu
wealthy Spanish planter, who wal
wounded. died the same night an'
was buried to-day His funeral wal
largely attended. The people are nat
urally indignant, but they are quiet.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
NEW TRIBE OF RED MEN.
osAGE TRIBE, NO. 80. TO BE IN
sTITUTED HERE JULY u.

osAGE TRIBE. NO. 80, TO BE IN
sTITUTED HERE JULY u.
Great Chief of Records George c..
Guthrie has received an application
for a charter for a new tribe to be To-
Gated in this city. and TO be known as
Usage Tribe, No. 49, The institution
VIII occur on the evening Of July l2.
The following chiefs have been Sc
lected for the term ending October J.,
and will be installed at institution:
Prophet, Joseph Smith: sachem,
Charles II. Hudson: senior sycamore.
William Woodmansy: junior saga
more, Edward II. Miller; chief Of rec
ords, W. r. Bunting. keeper OF wam-
PUN, G. II. McAllistei.
The institution Of this tribe will be
made an event Of interest to the order
in general The great chiefs will Sc
cure a commodious hall. and give an
opportunity TO all members to witness
the complete work Of the three de-
grees. In fact It viii be a gala night
The new tribe viii number 100 mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
UNCLE SANS HOT BATHS.

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS,
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Win eradicate from your system the
lingering effects of grip and other all
meihs caused by the severe Winter. and
malaria. rheumatism, neuralgia. catarrh,
stomach. kidney. liver and nervous dis0r-
ders. paralysis. blood and skin diseases
and chrOli, and fuuc ti0nal arrangements.
The mountain climate Of Hot Springs Is
cool and delightful In Summer. 100 Hotes
open the year around.
For Illustrated literature, containing all
information. address c.. II. Cooley, Man
ager Business Mems League Hot Springs
Kirk.
For reduced excursion tickets and lar-
ticulars of the trip, address w. A. Turk
General Passenger Agent, southern RAN
way. Washington. ID. c.. or G. l.. Hop
kins. District Passenger Agent, S2S Chest
nut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
A RELIC OF THE PAST.

In the evolution Of the bicycle the
old high Columbia has been relegated
TO the store-room, the cellar and the
scrap-iron pile. Il is seldom, indeed
that one is seen on the street, and the
surprise of the Wayfarer and Others
on Sixth street, near Market. this
morning, may be imagined when they
beheld a boy about 10 years old come
riding in on one of these old wheels
He appeared TO recognize and enjoy
the attention and laughter OF pedes.
trians. and replied good-naturedly tC
the iibes cast at him.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

Assessor William II. Hanna has ar
rived home from Minneapolis, where
in company with Assistant Postmas-
ter Billany and Street Commissioner
Frank w. Pierson, he has been attend
ing the National Convention of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics. This morning the Wayfarer
ran up against him in the city tax
Office and asked him how he enjoyed
his trip"
Immensely" he replied. 'Minneap-
oils is fine city, but Milwaukee lays
them all out. IL has fine buildings
and a beautiful lake prospect But
after all, the city OF Wilmington and
State of Delaware are good enough
for me-"
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
JOHN coNRAD's BURIAL

John Conrad, OF No. 80 Bennett
street, was buried at Lombardy Gene
terry this afternoon. A delegation OF
members Of Wilmington Lodge. No. /,
A. o. U. W., and number OF the en-
ployes Of the Hartmann and Fehren-
bach Brewing Company were present,
in addition to the relatives and per-
sonal friends of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
PIneInr The nIamc.

Eyes, sir" exclaimed Mr.. Spihns,
speaking Of his wife, '-that woman has
made fool Of me-"
That was the way Of IL, was itT'
replied Mr.. Snaggs. II always had an
idea that yOu We're self-made. PITTS
burgh chponicle-Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
LOW RATES TO REHOBOTH AND
OCEAN CITY.

ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS VIA PHILA-
DELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company announces rwo
excursions 10 Rehohoth and Ocean Cny
during the present season-July 13 and
July 20.
a special train win be run On the
schedule given below. ana excursion
tickets good only on the special train in
each direction, will he sold at rates
Evening journal., 1899-06-28

Rohoboth. Ocean City.
Milford Dol. sos a. m. 75 cents. Si.00
Glendale. Del. 922 a. m. % cents. 1fO
Georgetown, Del. $40 a. m. so cents. IS
Lewes, Del, 1905 a. m, 20 cents.
o. City.
FranlSford, Del........1000 a. m, g. oenti
Selbyville, Del........ .10.09 a. m, 80 cents
Returning, special train Will leave
ocean cry 4.50 y. m. Rehoboth $50 p. n.
Children under twelve years of age
one-hah the above rates.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28

THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
While your mind and body rest. Casca-
rets Candy cathartc repair your eiges-
ton. your liver. your bowels put them
ln perfect order. All druggists, Toe. 25c.
Zoe
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
PERMIT GRANTED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit to the trustees of Made
ley NJ. E. Church for alterations to the
church building, to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
COMPLAINT ABOUT AGENTS.
WEST SIDE WOMAN CLAIMS TO
HAVE BEEN SWINDLED BY
PICTURE CANVASSERS.

Mrs. James Bowers, of No OIL
Shallcross avenue, has filed a com
plant at the police station. regarding
the actions of agents for enlarging
pictures.
Mrs. Bowers alleges that she or
dered two pictures enlarged from
agents of a Philadelphia firm. They
were both returned on Monday, one
being satisfactory and the other i'm
perfect
She paid the agent SO for the per
feet one and after some discussion as
to the payment for the other. the
agent picked up the good picture, and
leaying the unsatisfactory one, jump.
ed into a carriage and departed with
the picture and SO.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28

TOURING NEW ENGLAND STATES.
Mrs. Della F. Watson and Masters
james II. and Thomas W. Watson.
are on a trip to the New England
States. Before their return home they
viii visit springhurst. n. Y. Provi-
dence and Woonsocket. r. J., Boston,
and Sabbatus, and Pordand, Ne.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
10 roR IoMnARDY

A hack viii leave corner Fourth and
Market streets at d. m. on clear
Thursdays and Sur days. for Lombardy
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28

Do right this year; Suy for your home
Ludwig Piano. Nothing better. Store
5ls Shlpley street.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
DIR. RAUTz A BANKRUPT.

MOSI Or HIS LIABILITIES ARE
LOANS MADE IN THIS CITY.
A despatch from New York says: A
petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday by Jacob p. Rautz, a physician
OF New Rochelle, N. ". Liabilities
s9S.OOl chiefly for loans made in VIII
mington, Del.
OF the total amount, s64,570 is ac-
commodation paper, endorsed by the
petitioner for the Wilmington Dental
Company. There are no assets.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
HANsCoM's.

Flannels won't shrink when
washed with Hanscom's Borax
Soap, &c bar this week.
nhNDOOM - Market Stres t..
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The New Brandywine Springs Park
A Pronounced Success.
HOW SONS FAMOUS BANJO
Every Afternoon and Evening.
Fairyland illuminations. Next week.
The New York Vaudeville Stars.
Barry & Bannon. Sisters Revere.
Prof. Majinei. Mcdowell & Reed. Null
lini Sisters.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28

Roof Painting. Mcmahon, sOs W. atA.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08
Il. Il.
MEYERsDALE Us. FRosTBURG

The Scorer" observes
The Glorious Fourth" is always a great
day with the Frostburg Baseball Club
Last Tuesday was no exception to the rule
Manager Dillon had arranged for two games
at the Driving Park-One with Meyersdale
during the forenoon and one with Midland
during the afternoon.
The exhibition in the morning was great
disappointment so far as the Frostburg team
was concerned The gentlemen from over
the State line made monkeys" of them
and played rings around them. Flanagan
was put in to pitch, and, though hit pretty
freely, his support was of that indifferent
kind that disCourages older men," Stanley
took up the task where Flannigan left off in
the fifth and he, too, was hammered here and
there throughout the remainder of the game.
Meyersdale had that sterling athlete, 0 Nell,
OfJohnstown, on the slab and his twrlng was
Of high order. To his good work the visitors
owe the bulk of their victory. Rae gave him
excellent support behind the bat, while
Williams, Douglas Riley and Cunningham
played the intield, as it should be, in up-to-
date style. Meth, Siehl and Plat were in
Out-tield and in the game all the while
For Our Own the least said the better.
1t is no use making excuses or apologies, for
they simply played "dopy ball"