davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA cahlegram
from Gen. Otis to the war department,
received late this afternoon, confirms the
press dispatches regarding Col. Schwan $
movement on San Francisco de Malabon.
Cen. Otis says:
"Schwan was successful yesterday in
driving insurgents south with loss from
San Francisco de Malabon. He reports
their force disintegrated and retiring on
divergent roads which are impossible Tor
artillery wagons No intention of occupy
ing this country permanently or tempo
rarily; transportation will return by way
of Rosario and column will move In dlrec-
ton of Dasmarinas, probably retiring OH
linus Country of no strateg C Importance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

The renowned DR..
Boyer Of Germany
writes:
Il use Warner
Safe Cure for pa
tients who suffer
from kidney and liver
diseases, and it re-
stores them to COM
plete health. | rec
ON me nd it most
cordially in all circles
of my acquaintance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
The Eusy Propeller.

The screw of an Atlantic liner revolvcs
someth ng like coo times between I4v-
erpool and New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

might have been expected to make a reso
lutte stand if anywhere, but after their
whlppings at Cavite, Viejo and Novelta,
their tactics consisted chiefly in con-
tihuous exhibition Of their agility, and
their Transformation from warriors to
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
BELIEVE TT A PIPE DREAM.
Police Fail to Corroborate an Erratic
Evening Paper's Story.

An erratic evening paper published a
story last evening to the effect that a
Miss S. w. Williams. supposed to reside
on Clay street, near Hyde, had been
beaten and nearly murdered by a salder.
The story told of two sisters who were
followed by a man in the army uniform
for several blocks, and then of a bruta,
assault upon one of them because she re-
fused to place a small donation into an
outstretched hand. According to the ac-
count the abused young woman hastened
TO the residence of Dr. r. c. Meyers her
physician, who could not tell at the press
hour of the erratic journal whether or not
the injuries would prove serious.
Lieutenant of Police Esola of the Cali
fornia-stree station made an investiga-
tion Of the affair and was unable to get
corroboration of the story At police
headquarters the story is pronounced a
fake. DR. Meyers could not be found last
evening. His clerk, however, disclaims
any knowledge of the alleged assault and
one of them on duty last night stated
that while he was at work Sunday even
ing no woman applied at the drugstore
nor physicians office for medical treat
ment
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
GRIM DEATH IN
HUMAN BLOOD
A Poison Which Wrecks and
Ruins Mind and BODY.
The Only Antidote Discovered After
Centuries of Research.
SAD FATE OF THOUSANDS,
SAD FATE OF THOUSANDS.

A most deadly ailment, frequently
called malignant contagious blood
noison. has been the curse of thou
sands of members of the human family
since the dawn of creation.
This dreaded aff1iction has bafled
the skill OF the most scientific, earnest
and experienced physicians during
both ancient and modern times. Not
until DR.. Meyers & Co., the well-known
sDecialists of 731 Market street, made
their discovery several years ago has
blood poison been completely mastered.
This cure eradicates the poison forever
from the blood and system at any
stage. no matter whether the disease
has been inherited or contracted, leaV-
ing no trace on the skin or elsewhere.
In accomplishing this DR.. Meyers &
Co do not use mercury or other dan
gerous drugs, and will wait for their
nav till the patient is satisfied that he
is sound and well. DIR. MEYERS &
co. who have the largest medical in
stitution and the most extensive prac-
tice in America, also cure Lost Vigor,
Premature Decay, Unnatural Losses,
Wasting Drains, Nervous Debility,
Structure Rupture, TumOrs, Varico-
cele. Private Diseases, Cancer, Sleep
Iessness rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Spine and Liver Dis
eases. Heart Diseases, Blood and Skin
Diseases, Stomach Disease, Eye and
Ear Diseases, Lung Disease, Rectal
Disease.
Consultation and advice free at office
or by mail. Also private book for men
only.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF AMATEUR ATHLETES
PACIFIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
AND ELECTS OFFICERS.
Resolutions Passed, Reports Read and
Suggestions Made by the Board
of Managers Representing
Athletic Clubs.

The annual meeting of the Pacific Ath-
Ietic Association was held last night at
the Olympic Club, with a full attendance
of members new board of managers
was elected for the ensuing year and re-
ports of committees heard.
President Bockman read lengthy pa
per on the condition of athletics in the
West. Its general tone suggested a
bright outlook for the future and healthy
condition of affairs in amateur circles.
Many suggestions were offered and some
opposite recommendations were received
with applause
The report of the treasurer showed that
the Reliance Club was on the list for $40
back dues and that tEe University of Cal
ton and the Stanford University $5
sanction. After all expenses of the year
a balance of $42 remained in the treasury
The two university sanctions We're for
football games of 1897 or 1898
The committee which had in charge the
preparation of records in all branches of
sport and the codificatton of law for
publication in pamphlet form reported
that all the material was gathered, but
the book ould not be compiled until the
An amendment was passed which
brought the three sports of rowing, base
ball and football within the jurisdiction
of the board of managers.
resolution was adopted that the re-
gatta committee consist of three repre-
sentatiVes from each rowing club.
D j.
Pembroke of the Alameda Boat Club
which reads as follows:
Resolved That this association make
the following ruling on the measurement
of the boats called outrigger skiffs and
that the limit of length be "a feet, and
that they shall not be narrower than IS
inches, to be open boats and any kind of
bottom
Copies were ordered printed and sent to
the various clubs. The last business of
the evening was the election of officers.
The following comprise the new board of
managers: II. A Kuler, Amateur Ath-
letic Union; j. r. Bockman, Ariel Rowing
Club; A. P. Rothkopp, Dolphin Rowing
Club; NJ. j. Calnan, Pioneer Rowing Club;
G. James, Olympic Athletic Club; h Han
sen, Grammar School Clubs; l. J. Muma
University of California; w. B. Hinck-
man, Alameda Rowing Club; T. Adderly,
Triton Rowing Club; c. E. Dennis, South
End Rowing Club; H. A. Wedeman, Lur-
line Swimming and Polo Club.
The following were elected delegates 10
the A. A. q. Convention in October: j.
Keenan,, G.. James, H. Hauser, NJ. ScullV,
w, c. Espy and s. J. Pembroke. Alter
mates are II. A. Keeler. l. ]. Muma. c. O.
Dennis and J, r. BOekman
The new board of managers met after
the adjournment of the meeting and the
following officers were elected for the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
STEINER
IS DEFEATED
BY RUHLIN
The Ohio Giant Badly Pun
ishes His Opponent in
Seven Rounds.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, Sept. B.-Gus Ruhhn ae-
feated Jack Steiner in contest tonight
before the Olympic Athletic Club the
decision being given in his favor IN the
seventh round Stelzner, though game
was clearly too weak to last much longer
and Referee Masterson's decision was
heartily applauded by the crowd.
Rubin gained a decided adVanlaSe a.
the outset and had his own way most OF
the time afterward, but at that coulu !ot !ie
knock out Stelzner. In the pegllnitng pgiir II :,
Rubin omitted the customary spaliInBS B
and rushed at Steiner, knocking nun i
down with a stiff left. Jack was up asS.li. i1 !,
in a few seconds and Rubin, with another
rush fioored him again; steiner Ire- re-
NAMED down eight econds and by clever
dncking and lodging saved himself fur
ther punishment until the bell rang;
After this the fight was one-sided Kun
lin did most of the leading, though oc-
casionally Stelzner would rally WITH d
good punch In the fourth round RunQ II
hit Steiner exactly fourteen times on tne
face and jaw, though not hoor1ng MN
In the fifth Stelzner went down from a
right uppercut and was saved by tne pei
Again in the sixth he was foored, ana,
getting up, missed lead ana feh from
After Rubin had fioored Jack twice in
the seventh the fight was stopped ana the
decision given to Rubin. Steiner was
badly punished. 80 Col,
In the preliminary Willard Bean or I7tt, Sail
Lake the preacher" pugilist, knocked
out Billy Layton Of Denver In the thlrd
round
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
TOMMY RYAN
BESTS COFFEE
COOLER" CRAIG
Syracuse Lad Gives the Ne
gro a erribIe Drubbing
in the Ring.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Tommy Ryan,
the Syracuse middle-weight pugilist, gave
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler,
a terrible drubbing before 1000 persons at
the Coney Island Sporting Club tonight.
Craig only recently returned from Eng
land, where he has been making quite a
reputation and plenty of money for some
three years past.
Craig was introduced as Frank Craig of
England, and this announcement proved
some merriment, and a good deal OF Mss
ing.
Both men were in splendid condition,
and each when he weighed in two hours
before the night was under los pounds.
That Ryan would defeat Craig was gen
orally believed, but from the glowing ac-
counts of Craig's dolngs amons the
Britons every one looked tor mucn pet
ter fight than that which the colOred man
put up. He knocked Ryan down in the
second round, but never afterward did he
hold the upper hand.
Ryans fast work in the fourth round
told on Craig, and two heavy rights over
the heart at the opening of the fifth round
did not improve his condition. Ryan
left played a tattoo on Craig's face, and
the colored man began splitting blood.
In the sixth Ryan sent his right under
the jaw and uppercut his opponent with
his left on the face, This brought more
blood from Craig's mouth and two more
jabs made him wild. During the next two
rounds Ryan kept the negro busy trying
TO protect himself.
Round 9-Ryan sent right and left three
times to the head. Then he sent Craig to
the floor with right swing. Craig re-
mained down about eight seconds and
then dropped three times on one knee to
escape punishment. Ryan finally got him
up and pummeled him with right and left.
Craig seemed TO be quitting and dropped
twice more. Ryan and Craig fell and
Craig lay on top, hugging Ryan's body
with his arm until the referee got them
apart at the bell. Craig staggered about
blindly and Ryan awaited an opportunity
for a swing.
Round 16-Ryan lost no time in going
for his man. He rushed him and sent
both hands to the head and body. Craig
landed two wild swings on Ryan's head
him him all over over the % ring m ca craig staggered pd
about blindly. Tommy landed a right on
the side of Craig,,s head, the Cooler,
falling ir heap. He got up on the tenth
second and Ryan rushed at him again,
but Referee Siler seeing that Craig was
unable to defend himself stepped between
the men and declared Ryan the winner.
Time of last round two minutes thirty sec
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
CYCLE RACE DATES.
Annual Wheeling Events to Be Run
in October

A special meeting of the directors of
the California Associated Cycling Clubs
was held last evening in the Parrott
building for the purpose of setting def
mite dates for three big racing events of
the association which are due at this
time of the year annually. 1t was finally
decided, after much discussion, to hold
the twenty-mile team race on October S
and the ten-mile handicap on the 18th.
The date for the fifty-mile track race was
not set positively, as Delegate Lamkin
from San Jose offered a proposition that
the race be held in that city instead of
here, and held out such inducements thai
the directors decided to withhold final
action until their next meeting
Robert NJ. Welch made an impassioned
speech in favor of the association turn
ing over it's race control to the National
Cycling Association and devoting its en-
ergies to road Improvement and similar
pastoral pursuits. Charles Albert Adams
opposed this plan, stating that now that
the association had achieved it's ends in
securing control of the sport on this
coast it should continue it's management,
The matter was finally left open for the
delegates to ruminate about until the next
meeting.
The delegates present were: Paul NJ.
Nippert Robert NJ. Welch, Charles Albert
Adams, Stanley G.. Scovern, T. G. Spill
lane, w. L. Loos, Edwin Goeller, DR.. E.
T. Merry, Herbert d. Clark, ]. j. B. Ar
gent, ]. B. Lamkin and II. w. Spald-
Ing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
&C G g 9 9 9 G . . SSo y
: : : East : : :
GOest: .Eate7t Rscora Haae in the ;e1a of Sport EAST
&c Q oco 9 Q Q @ &C 90 oocccc0
HIGH SCORES
WERE MADE AT
SAN RAFAEL
Successful Close Of Annual
Festival of the California
Schuetzen Club.

One Of the most successful shooting res
tivals that the California Schuetzen cur
has ever held was brought to close
Yesterday afternoon at Schuetzen Park
In all the contests there was SHOWN
craftsmanship of an unusually high or
der Strecker. the champion of so many
contests, Jared badly. He won only the
goblet for the greatest number OF points
yet in every event he was so close 10
the winner that he shared IN the VIC
tory.
The prize on the honorary target was
won by D. B. Faktor with a score OF a.
Strecker was next to him with I3, Whlie
Rahwyler LANCER and others reached as
high as 20. -, VIZ,
liam GIindermann. He did not appear at
the ranges until late in the atternQoll !;
and it thought that Louis Be1dei 7.l, dlau u
"a cinch" on the money. Glindermanh
on his first ticket made II, with "a to
back it, defeating Bendel by small mar
gin. The scores were as follows:
On the honorary target: D. B. Fsktor 3rs a. %
strecker 7S, A. Rahwyler 20 E, a; = bEeusa Hen SS,
derson 7o ]. Jones SO, F: c. HageruP 6g, ~ W
Mclaughlin Mel g. Kefe / g. R,bs +; LaRgeT Rg F p
Schuster Y, f. Belknap 66, Louis Ritzau oz,
A. Jungblut so, c. Thierbach 60 Nick Ahrens
20, G. Richman 50, j. D. Heise g. H. r. brown
6S. F. L. Mason 6S. Smith Carr 66, William
Gllndermann GA. Captain F. Kuhls 81, L. Ben
On the members target: William Climber
mann H. Louis Bendel Il, f. Brandt So. Fred
schuemann SC, Philo jacob So, J. F. Robin
Captain F. A Kuhls Sc, John Utschig &C., A.
Jungblut 50, A. Breuss 60, d. W. Mclaughlin
Mason 65. Charles Thlerbach 6S. c. Ladd g.
a. utsehig s.; F. Belknap 81 H. R. 1J3Ilgrn Brqwn
Ehrenpfort Ell en- Sc. c. j. walden s., H. Enge So,
A L. OFT SO. Jacob straub 81, c. Meyer 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
SHAMROCK
SAILS OVER
FULL COURSE
In a Piping Breeze the Chal-
1enger Exhibits a Good
Deal Of Speed.
Special Dispatch to The can.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The weather
favored the Shamrock to-day in her first
trial over the full international course of
thirty miles Bright sunshine, clear air
and a splendid sailing breeze offered an
opportunity, which the challenger used
for a fine display Of speed.
Fifteen miles to windward was marked
off by the tug Lawrence as the first leg of
the course. The yacht crossed an imag-
mary line at Scotland lghtship with a
south breeze blowing about eight knots
an hour, but the wind grew until, on the
homeward leg, it was blowing fully four
teen knots.
On the windward leg 2 hours Is minutes
and 80 seconds were occupied, though it
could have been made in somewhat less
time as more distance was covered by
the yacht than was actually necessary.
The homeward leg was accomplished in l
hour IA minutes and 10 seconds, of which
sixteen minutes were with the splnnaker
set when the yacht was leaving her
course. Fifty-eight minutes and ten sec
onds was a broad reach, which, it is con-
tended is the Shamrock's best point of
sailing, and she went away like hare,
almost diStancing the steamers accompa-
nying her. In this reach she was moving
through the water at little more than
thirteen knots an hour, giving an exhibit
ton indicative that when breezeS pipe
loud the green cutter is likely to be found
a dangerous antagonist She used the
gaff strengthened by angle rims on Sat
urday at Robins shipyard. The lacing of
the mainsail to the spar was finished
early in the morning. Then the tug Law
renee tOwed the yacht off shore, and at II
o'clock sail was made and the lines cast
Off
The mainsail, which seemed faultless on
Friday, was somewhat rough on foot, but
during the day the wind smoothed out its
wrinkles. The club topsail sent up seemed
smaller than that used last week, but the
canvas Of the yacht had an admirable
racing look. But ii did not require the
best of binoculars to show the existence
of the same sagging of water under the
lea rigging and the same, quartering as
had been before seen. These SO-called
faults Of the yachts model did not seem
10 drag her back TO any extent on her
home reach, with the wind over the port
beam.
BRISTOL, r. l., Sept 1S.-A new main
sail was bent on the Columbia to-day,
which is apparently much larger than any
used previously. From its appearance the
new sail is of different quality than that
of the sails formerly used on the big boat,
and is also considerably heavier
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
MIDWEEK CoURsING.
Fast Dogs Will Compete at Union
Park Tomorrow.

The draw for the midweek stake to be
run off at Union Park tomorrow was
held last night with the following re-
suits:
Joseph Thrift's Forgive VS.. Handy & Smith s
Magic; J. Keenan's Royal Oak vs. E. NJ. Kel-
logg's Iowa Girl; f. A. McCombs One Spot
VS. Handy & Smiths Free and Easy; p. Nc
Cabe's Cragboy vs. J. Deanes Bell of Ander-
son: ] Ferris (names) Cleopatra Aeneld
Kennels Maid of Erin; Land & Gerber's On
ward vs. J. ]. Edmund's Whiskey Hill; D. Gro
mans Swinnerton VS. A. l.. Austins Firm Foe;
Lord & Herbst's Revolver VS. T. Harrington S
(names) Bow Peep; NJ. London's Leonidas VS..
W c. Glassons JOY Bell; Gus Nideau's Right
Bower vs. Sterile & Knowles Wag; A. Oily
meyers Occidental VS.. H. II. Grays Terror
ette; Ed Wilson's Magnesia VS.. D. Ford S
Iuanita; T. Halls Nonpariel VS.. Murphy q
Tolands Twilight Jr.; M. 3. Cavanaugh' 3
Hard Lines VS.. j. Dennis October Woodcock (;
j. Ronning's Dempsey Lass VS.. Courtney &
Hoar's Douglass: A. Johnson's Tod Sloan VS.
J. NJ. Halton's Tic Tao; E. NJ. Kellogg's Lady
Gilmore VS.. Aeneid Kennels Aneas; ]. J. Ed
wards Morning Glory VS. r. l.. Taylor $
(names) Nose; G. Lahusen's Fireball VS.. j.
Jones Galavant; T. Passions Perseus j.
Seggerson's White Chief; w. Trades (names)
Wandering Tom VS. II. A. Deckleman's Prince
George; p. J. Reilleys Still True VS.. J. Deane' $
MaIrno; Pasha Kennels Right Arm VS. p.
MoCabe's Bony Boy; Handy e Smiths Lady
Hugo VS.. G.. J. Penario's Old Glory; j. Jones'
Moonlight VS.. Aened Kennels Pretender; M
Machalics (names) Kerry Cow VS.. NJ London $
Magnetic; Joseph Thrift's St. Michael VS.
Aeneid Kennels Athena; NJ Machalc's Glen
Cramers Report VS. Shepper & Powers Match
less; s. F. Portals Gallagher vs. j. Jones
Ruston: r. Kelley's (names) Wildwood VS.
I4arkey & Rocks Liberty Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
TARGET PRACTICE.
A Brigade With Only One Regimen
Ordered to Parade by Regiments

for the SnOO

Colonel A. X. Whitton, commanding
the Second Brigade, N. G. c., in the alb
sence of Brigader General Warfield, is
sued the following order yesterday, un
der date of the 14th inst, in relation tt
target practice:
HEADQUARTERS. SECOND BRIGADE.
General Orders No. 7
In compliance with law and General Or
ders No. 8 from General Headquarters, the
troops of this brigade will parade during
the months of September, October and No
yember for target practice The parade
will be by regiments at such time during
these months as the regimental command
ers may designate. Commanders will see
that the practice is held under the super
practice. All practice Will be under the di-
rection of Major II. B. Hosmer, brigade
Inspector of rifle practice, or such officers as
may be detailed by these headquarters. Of
feers and men must be in uniform while
shooting
Troop A, cavalry, and the Signal Corps
of the Second Brigade will parade for tar
get practice during the last week of each
of the above months. Practice will be un-
mer or an officer detailed by these head
quarters.
There is but one regiment in the Sec.
ond Brigade at this time and it will not
parade ''by regiments" as the several
companies will have target practice in
their respective localities during the last
week in each of the months named. Com
pany A, under the supervision of Lieu
tenant Borlini; B, Lieutenant Hunt; c.
LIEUTENANT GoRbledicki =. Major Julli-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
WINS MONARCH STAKES.
Mcleod of Dare in Drive Defeats
Spirituelle.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Monarch
stakes for three-year-olds was the feat
ure on the card at Gravesend to-day.
Only four accepted the issue but a good
race resulted. Spirtuelle was made equal
favorite with Martimas, while Mcleod of
Dare also had some following. The first
two raced neck and neck around the near
turn and up the backstretch first one and
then the other showing in front. Maher
rated Mcleod of Dare along a length and
a half behind. He made his run as they
rounded into the stretch and quickly
moved UP TO the leaders Spirituelle had
Martimas beaten al this point, but did
not have enough left 10 stand the second
challenge and Mcleod Of Dare won driv-
ing by length, with Martimas third,
three lengths behind Spirituelle. Prince
McClurg was Overweighted and never was
q factor. Results;
Five furIongs-Cleora won, Affected second
Oneck third Time, 100 3-5.
one and one sixteenth mies-Rush won
Cambrian second. Time. l:4S 10.
Selling. five and one-half furlongs-Caime-
nara won, Vesuvian second, Corinthian third
The Monarch. one and one-sixteenth miles
Mcleod. Of Dare won Spiritueile second Mar
one and one-sixteenth miles-The Roman
won, Candleblack second, Chappaqua third.
About six furlongs, selling-Judge wardell
won, Skyscraper second. The Star Of Bethle-
hem third. Time. iii.
CHICAGO. Sept l8-Weather cloudy; track
heavy. Results
one miIe-what-er-Lou won Bishop Reed
second, Goodrich third. Time 1:4s11.
Four and one-half furlongs-Avenstoke won,
Gussie Fay second, Capron third. Time, 80
Seven furongs-Sam Lazarus won, Sea Lion
second, Newsgatherer third. Time. 1:324
Six furlongs selling-Harry ThOburn Won
Montgomery second Mocorito third. Time,
I:1Siz.
one mile and twenty yards, selling-Anno-
won, Blue Lick second, Lillian Reed third.
Time, 1919.
Six furlongs. selling-Little Jack Horner won.
Jim Gore II second, Hermoso third Time
120la.
BUFFALO, Sept. lS.-The best racing for
many a day seen at the Fort Erie track
to-day. Bellpunch really the last race,
but Jockey James disqualified for fouling
In the stretch. Summaries:
One mile-Maunette won, Freak second
Wenlock third. Time. 1n1a
Five furlongs-Fairy Dell won, Sauce Boat
second, Miss Hudson third. Time, :02A
Mle-Flying Bess wOn Ennomia second, Ar
quebus third. Time, 1:40L
Six and half furlongs-The Light won
Corialis second. bloodhound third. Time, :2OA
Five furlongs-Jene won, Daily Report sec
pnd, Mary orendorf third. Time, 1902
One mile-Sallie Lamar won, Branch second
Windward third. Time, 1:42A
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
PARIS TO WITNESS A
BULL-FlGHTING FIESTA
Great Preparations Are Being Made
and an Amphitheater to Accom-
modate 10000 Ready.

snecial Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid Copyrighted 1899, by James Gordon
Bennett.
PARIS, Sept 18.-Paris is again to see
a bull-fght AS a matter of fact, it will
not be in the city, but on it's doorstep,
that is to say, at Enghein. There plaza
IS to be built to accommodate 10000 spec
tators The first fiesta" is to take place
on October /. Four espadas have been
engaged-Minuto, Monies and Guerrerito
fNrenchman and the only French matador,
in m fac fact. as as he has received the accollade,
or what is its tauromachic equivalent,
the alternative" In Madrid. This. in the
Italian prima donna's debut at the Scala
in Milan in the palmy days of Bellinian
opera 4,.
bull-fighting festival but it is hard to see
how the law is to stop it here, when 1t is
allowed every Sunday all over france.