davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Fourteen Innings ut St. Louis.

The game yesterday with Boston at St
Louis is described as the greatest contest
on the diamond ever witnessed in the
mound city. Fourteen innings were re-
CURED to decide matters, and three times
the game appeared hopelessly lost to the
visitors, but they rallied. Powell relieved
Pitcher Sudhoff in the twelfth. and in the
fourteenth he won the game for St. Louis
by driving the ball to the club house for
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
POPULAR MIKE TIERNAN RELEAsEl
Let Go to Reduce Expenses, Will
Other Members of New YOrks TrembI

From the New York Sun.
Panic reigns in the ranks of the New
York base ball team, and the new man.
ager Fred. Hoey, who got John B. Days
job, is having his troubles By order of
the man who is solely responsible for the
slump in base ball affairs at the Polo
grounds, Mike Herman, who for the last
thirteen years has played right field for
the locals, has been released. Herman has
declared on several occasions that he could
not play ball under the present club owner
ship, but, at a reduced salary, he has been
forced to fill his old place against his WILL
Mike has been ill at different times, but
has received no leniency from the man
agement In fact, he has been fined and
laid off without pay on several occasions
false charges being brought against him
by Joyce and others of the clubs hired
spoilers.
Like other players on the team, Tiernan
has not had the heart to overwork himself
IN view OF the treatment accorded to him
So now the veteran has been released and
is free to sign where he pleases. He will
not be idle long, as several league man
ayers believe that, with a liberal salary
coming to him and proper handling Mike
can play ball with the best men in the
profession.
Herman made his bow with the New
Yorks in 1856 as a pitcher being dra fled
from the Jersey Citys. He did not have
much success in the box. but his ability
TO nit and run bases made him valuable
| in the outfield. Pitcher Nichols of the Bos-
tons once said that he would rather face
any other batsman in the league than Tier
nan In tight place, and that Mike had a
wonderful eye During the constant acts
| OF rowdyism and disorder practiced by the
New Yorks under Freedman's tutelaye.
I1ernan always behaved himself admirably
and was a great favorite everywhere He
was never fined by an umpire in his life
! and is we'll liked in the profession AS the
New York Club is in bad way financially.
| 1t Is reported that the salaries of nearly
| all of the players will be cut down between
now and the end of the season in order to
reduce expenses. Tiernan's release is a
| part of this policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Totals 10 AZ % 8 Totals -. 1873 10

To u q
-Hemphin batted for Sudhof in eleventh inning
None cut when winning scored.
st Louis. o o o o o = O O 2 q 1-s
Boston o o o o o 0 3 o OF
Earned runs-St Louis 3: Boston, j. Tyo-hase
hits-Stahl, Hedrick, Clarke ~ Three-base hits
Cross, Stlhl, Wallace, Clarke. Home run--Powell
Hit by pitcher-Clarke. Collins. Doubl, piav-Col-
lins, Lowe and Tenney Base on baisFoff sid
hon, 3; Of Nichols; /. Sacrifice hits-Tenney Sud
hon. Struck ont BY Sudhoif. /; by Powell, 1; by
Nichols, l. Stolen baSe-Bufy. Tirn1-4.;D. Inn
pires-Messrs. O'Day and McGiarr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Cincinnati. 10; BROOKLYN. 4.

From the standpoint of the spectators,
the game yesterday at Cincinnati with
Brooklyn was the opposite of exciting and
interesting. Brooklyn tried two pitchers
Dunno and Yeager. Cincinnati experienced
no difficulty in solving their deliveries and
therefore won with ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02

bases-Chicaso, 3; Washington. s. Twobase hits
Af4 ornick, Bonner and Padden. Three-base hits
Callahan and MctIann. Sacrifice hitS-CaIlahap. De
Montrteville, Padden kittridge t2) and Mct;ann
Double plays-Bonner to Padden to Mctiann ca
struck out-by Griffith, ,; by Mercer, l. Passed
bail Chance First base on balls on Griffith .:
on Mercer. 3 Hit with baIl-Atherton. Time
: hours. Cmpires-MeSsrs. Enslie and Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02

fAlFItd ru!s.Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hits-McBride, Hawley, McPhee, Jones, An
derson Double plays-Daly to Anderson; Dahleu
10 Anderson. First base balIs-By Dunn, 3; by
1eager, 3; by Hawley, G. Time-2.25. Umpires-
Messrs. Lynch and Connolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Admiral Kautz Shift. His Flag.

The North Atlantic squadron leaves New
port for Bar Harbor the 4th, arriving the
7th.
Rear Admiral Kautz has shifted his flag
to the Iowa. pending the completion of re-
pairs on the Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02

Tucker; Cooley and Cross; Cross and Cooley. First
base on balls-On Hughey. 3. Hit by pitcber-Har
ley. Lockhead (2). Struck out-By Fraser. 2: by
Hughey 2. Left Philadelphia, 3; Cleve-
land, g. Time-1:o5. Umpires-Messrs. Carney
and Latham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Pittsburg. o; Baltimore, 2

In the game at Pittsburg yesterday Bal
umore scored only two runs, although the
team hit Pitcher Tannehill safely seven
teen times. The Orioles filled the bases on
several occasions. but Could not scnra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
FIRST GAME.

Totals. III "a q Totals. T.as Is ?
'Dowd out for running ont of Iine
Cleveland. ............ 1 1 o O I "a
Philadelphia. .......... o o ri
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, = Stolen
bases-Dowd 81, McAlister, Lockhead. Twohase
hits-Quinn. Cross Home run-Cooley. Sacriaee
hits-Hughey, Cross. Double plays-Sugden and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Totals. I - Is 2 Totals. l 62416 2
'Batted for Meckin in ninth.

|DIIItl TOT Mttkln IN ninth.
Louis Vile. ........... o ) o o q q a VT
New York .--...... o Ii
Stolen bases-Wagner. Davis ~. Sacrifice hit
POWERS. First base on halls-GT Bowling. 3; off
Metkin, I. Struck out-By Bowling 3; by Meekn
!: Double play-Hoy and Clinsman. Wild pitch
Time-21O. UmpLre-Mr. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
SECOND GAME
'"r'tts'' - o II II 2 IUtHIS. .
'Batted for Owens in ninth innin

Cleveland ............. O.. G o 0 0 o O-6
fnliadeiphia. .......... 0 o 0 1 %
Earned runs-Fhiladelphia, 2: Cleveland. 1. Two
base hits-Bernhard nelehanty. Double plays
owens, Cross and Cooley; Cross and Cooley. First
base on balls-Of Schmidt. 1; off Bernhard, 2
Struck out.By Schmidt 4; by Bernhard, 2. Left
on bases-Cleveland, g. Philadelphia, s. Time
hours. Umpires-Messrs. Latham and Gafney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Shamrock Coming

Boone John Collins BILLY Wilkes and Thos
Linney's Col. Hayward are expected to
start -
Shamrock Coming Over Here.
The Americas cup challenger Shamrock
has bent her jury sailspreparatory to start
ing tomorrow for New1YorR
Lloyd's agents were1very: exactine in re-
gard to strengthening thee yacht. and the
workmen have had great difficulty in boring
holes in the aluminium Her compasses will
be adjusted tomorrow. 4
The challenger proceeded to Fairlie to-
day and Will remain there for the night Sir
Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin will
join the Shamrock tomorrow morning and
the two vessels will start flor America at
about 10 o'clock.
Hanson and His Centuries.
Hanson continues to grind out centuries
at Minneapolis. Six hundred and twenty
miles in 50 hours and % minutes was the
story up to yesterday afternoon The six
hundredth mile was finished within the rec
ord in sprint. Hanson looks and feels well
and does not complain of being tired. The
time today by twenty miles was: $50 miles,
47:15; $40 miles, 1925; $50 miles Soil; $50
miles. 81: 80; 600 miles, 53:04; $40 miles,
$3.50.
A Pool Contest.
A match game of continuous pool takes
place tonight at o'clock between NJ
Clark and F. Conkling. two Capitol Hill
experts, at the Capitol Hill billiard rooms
At National Park.
At National Park yesterday afternoon the
American Athletic Club easily won two
games of base ball from the Congressional
Club
The city post office team and the East
ern Athletic Club team began game of
base ball at National Park at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon. AT the conclusion of this
game the Eastern Athletic Club and the
Congress Heights team will engage in a
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02

=, . y = 0 o o I / Ks
baltimore. ............ 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 %
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 3: Baltimore . Two
6 Sase htts,oBrien, Tannehil. Three-5ase hits-Mc-
Ireery. ltobinson Stolen base Beaumont. First
base on balls-Of McGnnity g. Struck out-By
Iannehiil, ?; by McGinnity, >. Passed ball-Smith
N-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02

Boone, John Collins BILLY Wilkes and Thos.
Linney's Col Hayward are expected to
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
WORLD OF SPORTS
Senators Fail to Win From the
Chicago Team.
NJ GANN'S ERROR The CAUSE
Shamrock Preparing to Come to
This Country
B a S z b A LII GOSSI
B a S z b A LII SSIP
TOdny's Schedule.

Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New York at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-02
Hanson and His Centuries.
A Pool Contest.

A match game of continuous pool takes
place tonight at o'clock between NJ
Clark and F. Conkling. two Capitol Hill
experts. at the Capitol Hill billiard rooms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
HUMOR AND FACTS.

Traveler--"Are the mosquitoes thick
around here" suburbanite-"No; long
and slim"
The Sterling bicycle sold by the r, c.
& NJ. Company:
Have made by force their merit
known,
And now they fill no second place
Unmatched for finish and for pace,
Like the last rose. they bloom alone"
with apologies to the shade of Alfred
Tennyson).
The little dressmaker who was walk
ing across a field, on encountering
bull said she guessed she'd better cut
bias and avoid a gore.
Fresh air and exercise mean perfect
heatlh-a graceful figure-a pretty
woman-a manly man. Fresh air and
exercise can't be taken in a quicker or
more economical way than on a Sterl
ing. ANY wheel" may be pretty,
graceful, but it may ruin your health.
The Sterling is built like a watch and
built for health. pleasure and economy
Lady Gin bird store)-"Pretty Pol
ly; does Polly want a cracker?"
Polly (scornfully)-"No thank you.
Not if it's as stale as that remark"
You can't keep ahead unless you ride
a Sterling. We believe it is the fastest,
safest and most durable wheel ever
built. We want to tell you the reasons
why We believe it So Come in and give
us an opportunity.
"Iam afraid we must be divorced, my
dear" said Mr.. Newlywed to his young
wife; the doctor says l have rheumatic
tendencies, and must give up all sweet
things"
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Com
pany on Fort street, will sell you a
high grade bicycle for $50, on small
weekly or monthly installments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
THE SHAMROCK.

A controversy is now going on in sew
eral English papers as to the identity
of the true shamrock. a writer in the
Church Gazette says the shamrock was
held sacred by several nations in anti
guilty, and endowed by them with mys-
terious and magical virtues. 1t was used
as means of detecting evil spirits. TO
find a four leaved cover is an ind cation
of happiness. But although this trefoil
ttrifolium minus) is the generally ac-
cepted shamrock, old authorities believe
that the wood sorrel (oXalls acetosella)
is the original shamrock and the plant
which was blessed by st. Patrick. This
plant is Indigenous to Ireland. 1t has
trifoliate foliage, is pungent, good to
eat and is a much more striking and
handsome plant that the obscure little
clover now used on st. Patrick's Day
by all Irish people who can readily pro-
cure it. The clover is not fit to eat
Spencer, in his view OF the state of Ire
land, tells us that the Irish, IF they
found a plot of Watercresses or sham
rocks, there they fiocked as to a feast
for time" shamrocks in this case be-
ing undoubtedly the wood sorrel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
WHERE HE is.

Seeking some answer to the ques-
ton, where is the college-made
man?' II. E. Kraft, superintendent of
schools in Sioux City, has found, by
Investigations through correspondents,
that in fifteen towns of the state of
Iowa ninety percent of the ministers
were college bred, eighty-five per cent
of the teachers, siXty-eight per cent
of the lawyers, sixty per cent of the
doctors, forty per cent of the bankers.
thirty per cent of the editors and
twenty-siX per cent of the merchants
and manufacturers. All of these cases
recorded were of men successful in
their calling. In all, out of 533 such
men, the percentage of college-bred
men was 55.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
IS PREPARING FOR TRIAL
DREYFUS STUDIES THE SECRET
DOSSIER.
Court Martial Meets in August-Italiar
Ambassador Destroys Papers-Gover-
nor of Devils Island Dismissed.

NEW YORK. July ia sun cable
from Rennes says: NJ. Demange haC
a two hours interview with Drvyfus
this afternoon. He found him in excel
lent health and spirits. Dreytus has
almost finished his study of the dos
ser, and he and Demange will work
together on il for the remainder of the
week. Commandant Carriere will fin
ish his report between July 20th and
25th, and the court martial will meet
at the beginning of August. Dreyfus
tried on his new uniform today ana
found that it fitted him we'll. He will
wear it on Saturday.
PARIS, July 11.-At a Cabinet meet
ing today the Minister of the Interior
confirmed the authenticity of the Or
leaniSt intTigueS set forth in the report
of the project of police, published by
the Gazette de France yesterday, and
an investigation will be made in order
to find out how it reached the news
papers.
1t is believed that the police reports
regarding the Royalist plots are eXag-
gerated. Comte BOni de Castellane,
| Paul Deroulede and Jules Guerin. the
Deputy, all deny the statements of the
| police concerning them
Nothing is known here of any con-
| templated duel between Comte Boni de
Castelane and the Prince of Monaco.
/ The latterS residence in Paris is closed
and the whole household is away.
| PARIS, July IN. Daniel, governor
Of the lies du Salut and administrator
of the penal settlement on the Isle du
| Diable, where Captain Dreyfus was i'm
prisoned, has been removed and will be
succeeded by NJ. lie Soucan. NJ Daniel
was responsible for much punishment
meted out to the prisoner in the hope
of compelling him to declare himself
guilty.
PARIS, July TO- Scandalous reports
are in circulation in connection with
the death of Signor Ressman, formerly
Italian Ambassador to France. 1t is al
legged that while he was lying at the
point of death three persons, including
an official of the Italian embassy, en-
tered his rooms and took away a guam
tity of papers.
The anti-Semite journals connect the
story with the Dreyfus affair 1t APP
pears that about fortnight ago SignoI
Ressman had an immense quantity OF
documents destroyed declaring that il
they were left they might harm vari.
Gus people" 1t is also suggested thai
the search may have been instigated by
Signor Crispi, the former Italian pre-.
mier, who practically dismissed Signol
Ressman from the Italian embassy il
Paris in 1895, because the diplomatis
had failed to make the French press
favorable to the Crispi government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
ABOUT SHEETS

Nice cotton sheets, made long enough
to tuck in generously, are the sensible
thing, and good enough for the most
fastidiOus. Sheets should measure at
least two and three quarters yards
This will make the sheet long enough to
tuck 1t well in at the foot and give
enough at the top to turn back and
prevent the blankets from coming in
contact with the face and hands. Why
will people make sheets too short? 1t is
one of those sins of domestic manage
ment which encourages male humanity
TO profanity and women to hysteria
Did any woman ever save $40 in a life
time by shortening her sheets? If she
did her family, if normal, have taken
it out of her nerVes.-WC mans Home
Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
PORTO RICO sCHooLMA'AMs.

New York State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Charles r. Skinner,
has sent a letter to Governor General
Brooke and General Leonard Wood in
Cuba, and to John Eaton, superintend-
ent of schools of Porto Rico, Offering
free tuition in the normal school of New
York State to forty-eight men and
women of Cuba and Porto Rico who are
willing to attend these institutions not
less than two years for the purpose Of
fitting themselves for teaching, pledg-
ing that they will return to the island
and devote at least five years to active
service in the public schools. Conditions
of admission will be made known upon
application. The first requirement will
be that the applicants shall be fairly
familiar with the English language, and
that they shall have a fair knowledge of
subjects ordinarily required for adms-
sion.
Fina TpIN Drfnffnn Cfor nRoa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
kODAkS AND
CAMERAS

Everyone who has eVel
done any work in Photog-
raphy will appreciate the
many advantages obtained by
using a Camera made by the
Reichenbach, Morey & Will
Co. The Alta Camera has
no equal for simplicity, dura-
bility and cheapness. We
guarantee them. Prices run
from $l5 upward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission r1erChants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

SUGAR FACTORS -
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
GREEN RIVER
The Whisky Without a Headache

"Tired Natures Sweet Restorer pure old
whiskey. No headache in its wake, no lasstude
in It's use, and whether to make mirth at the ban
quet board or give comfort in the hushed cham
is known to register 100 per cent in purity.
The record-union., 1899-04-02
Sardou at Rehearsa1s.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has begun the
rehearsals of La Tosce," the play she
is to revive at the Theatre des Nations
at an early date In an interesting
letter, from which I send you some ex-
tracts, the great actress describes M.
Sardou's mode of conducting rehear-
sails:
What has always specially struck
me-" says Nine Bernhardt,. lis the very
personal character of M. Sardou's meth
DDS. He gives his attention in the
first place to the minor roles AS the
work advances he proceeds on larger,
more general lines, until it seems as
if the stage is too small, and one pines
for more space in which to allow the
action of the piece to develop unham-
pered by material limitations.
TT is said that NJ. Sardou is very
masterful when conducting rehearsals.
I have found him, on the contrary, most
conciliatory, and ever ready to adopt
the suggestions Of others when they
deserve to be taken into consideration.
He regards even the stage carpenters,
the scene-shifters and the fremen as
part of the public, and is careful to
note and to take hints from their i'm
pressions. In this respect he adheres
to the practice of Alexandra Dumas.
Like Dumas, too, he is not oversensi-
tive as to the fate of his prose, and
never hesitateS to cut his text when
necessary. Nothing escapes his notice.
He pays attention to even the pettiest
details He tries the chairs, sees that
the doors open and shut readily,
chooses the dress materials and the up
holstery, studies the perspective from
the auditorium, and mounts to the UP
per galleries so as to assure himself
that the public in the cheap seats can
see and hear everything. He lives all
the roles, and at every rehearsal acts
the entire play right through three or
four times over.
HE is very sensitive to cold, and al
ways makes his appearance mufi1ed up
in furs and a comforter. He hands his
coat to an attendant, complains at once
of the draughts, puts his coat on again,
and again dispenses with 1t. About 8
o'clock he takes some slight refresh
ment, usually a glass Of port and cakes.
which he shares with his actors and
actresses While thus engaged he in
variably relates a string of anecdotes,
of which he has an inexhaustible fund,
bearing for the most part of course, on
the theater but very often, too, on
spiritualism, subject in which he is
deeply interested Paris correspond
ellce of the London Post.
The record-union., 1899-04-02
Next Sawbath, No Sawbath.o

Ecclesiastical Curiosities," edited by
William Andrews, contains a paper on
Curious Announcements in Church., y
from which the following are extracts:
Next Sawbath,' said a worthy Scotch
beadle, I'VE shall have no Sawbath, for
the minister's house is having spring
cleaning, and as the weather is very
bad, the minister's wife wants the kirk
to dry things in Next Sunday" de-
clared the unconsciouSly amusing
Welshman. ''there'l be no Sunday, as
were going to whitewash the church
with yellow ochre." In another paper
the writer tells story explaining the
origin of the prejudice against being
buried on the north side of the church.
An aged parishioner in his dying hour
emphasized the request that he should
be buried ION the south side," and
when the question was asked why such
strong objection was held to the north
side of the church, the strange expla-
nation came, ''The left side of Christ,
sir! We don't like to be counted among
the goats!''
The record-union., 1899-04-02

Miss Linnie Virgins, Berlin Heights;
O., says: 81 send my photograph and
testimonial. suffered with catarrh OF
the head, nose and throat for three years.
I could get no relief until began taking
Pe-ru-na. independence of curing my ca
tarrh, it has greatly improved my gen.
eral health. I cannot describe the
change. Anyone suffering from catarrh,
and Knowing that it can occurred, would
be very unwise not to take DR.. Hart
mans advice. Follow directions. Pc
ru-na does the rest"
Mrs.O. F. McHargue, Bozeman, Mont,
writes: "After / received your advice in
regard to the supposed polypus, as I
then could not afford to have it removed.
I began to take Pe-ru-na, thinking
might at least get some temporary re-
lief. By the time had taken one bottle
the polypus had disappeared, and three
bottles cured the catarrh and throat
trouble. have recommended the med
icine to several friends. AS minister's
wife I come in contact with all classes
of people, and shall always speak good
word for Pe-ru-Da. 1 have given trial
bottles to few friends. / wish you
abundant success, SO long as you merit
it so richly as you have heretofore"
The record-union., 1899-04-02
Mrs. Griffith of Nebraska.

Mrs. L. NJ Griffith of Cambridge, Neb.,
writes: "Your Pe-ru-na did me won
derful amount of good. 1t cured me of
barrenness. / am 30 years old and had
never borne any children; but since be-
ginning your medicine / gave birth to a
1O-pound baby girl. She is now six
months old and weighs 25 pounds. am
stronger than I have been since I was
quite young. God bless you and your
medicine forever. cannot tell all.
never saw or heard of anything half so
good. / can never thank you enough
for your kindness. In cases of la grippe
hahvv
The record-union., 1899-04-02

Mrs. n. a. Tyner,
Four Oaks, N. c.,
says: "In January
1898, my daughter
was taken sick with
pain in her chest and
zig ht S h oul d @ r
blade. A cough soon
developed ich
neither of our resi-
dent ply ST c s
seemed able to re-
CL l. n n