davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
TIE STAMP TAXES.


Washington, April 2O.-Chairman
Payne, of the house committee on
ways and means, yesterday received
a memorial from the Merchants %.
ISOLATION of New FORK, which will b1
presented to the committee to-day.
1t is an appeal for the abolition of the
stamp taxes on express shipments,
railroad and steamboat shipments
and kilograms. The petitioners state
that they represent l,400 business
firms in New York city, giving em-
ployment to several hundred thou
sand wage-earners, beside a non-resi-
dent membership of 10000 other
business firms distributed throughout
the United States. The memorial
complains at considerable length OF
the Oppressive charges exacted by
express companies, speaking of them
in strong terms as ''monopolies of
quasi-public function, beyond the
reach of competition or the control
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, TO which other common carriers
are subjected
1t is stated that the charges ex-
acted by the express companies are
ruinOus to certain classes of mercan-
tile business and that to this the ex-
press companies add the stamp tax,
placing it on the shipper with the
sanction of the supreme court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

Washington, April 2i.-After dcvot-
ing next Monday and Tuesday to
hearing arguments in the Kentucky
governorship case the supreme court
will take recess until May "A and
then until May 81, these two sessions
to be for motions and opinions. May
81 the court will adjourn finally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

Lots in l6-l3-2.
J B Edwards, begin 29O # n and 500 # "
of Sc cor l6-l3-2 thence n 2OO II W 5O
fts2O0f # Q 50 fl to beginning 80,
] B Edwards, begin $50 # and 1901 "
of Sc cor 1882. thence n 200 II W 10
fits 40 Fl 10 # to beginning ......,.
J B Edwards, begin $50 # n and SO ftw
of Sc cor 1852, thence n 200 II W go i,
its 200 fl e $50 # to beginning 80. 4
J B Edwards, begin $50 fl and $50 ftw
of Sc cor 1912, thence II to X OF
Way of Z P Ry, thence sw along said
Rot Way toe side Of Oplena Ave,
$40 # 20 # to place of beginning, a
containing AZ acres, ,.........''.'" .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
A Military Rallonn snrvioe.

St. Petersburg, April 9l,-rhc pa,
pers announce the departure for
South Africa of a body of aeronauts
to organize a military balloon sery.
ice for the Transyaal. They took the
necessary balloons aud accessories
with them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
MANCHESTER.

WANOTI III 7 INV
W Rynearson, Its 49, %, q, ~. %, "A, Blk
Observation-Disclosures 10
W RynearsQn, 1t /, Blk 2.,.....,........ 55
Oscar CorsNnt, Its 9, 10, biz 16,.u......, II 4
Rock Island Plow Co. Its T. s, 0, 10, bk
W Rynearson Its 10, Is, blk 2O.,"...... SIS
u Swartwood, II q, Blk 2l,,u.,,....,...,.. s
Manchester 7 Co. 1t 49, Blk 2b.o,.....,,~ 4
W Rynearson Its 10, 10, Blk 29..,......" 20
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

Every union carpenter in Kansas
City KAN, went on strike yester-
day morning and all building there
Is stopped for the time being.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
AMATEUR NOTES.

The j. Detweiler GreNS will cross bats
with Jack Arthurs, Sunday, September
23rd. Line up of the Grays: Carpen-
ter S. C; Album C; Himestp; Minkemey-
er S. S; Bounds /. b; Martin 2. b;
Breseinger 3 b; Ennis l.sf; Weitzel C.
f; Mcdonald IF.
The Pink Garter base ball team will
cross bats with the Rough Riders this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Pink Garter base ball team
challenge any team in the city; the
Mary Liz preferred for next Sunday. Ii
accepted, answer through this paper.
The P. J. Gavins would like to hear
from the Mike Agnics for a game next
Saturday afternoon on the tunnel green
for two rockets a side
The Will Gutmans andsCharles Steph-
ems base ball clubs will cross bats at
the Fulton grounds this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock This will be "a hard fought
game and promises to be the most in
teresting amateur game of the season.
The VIM. Scroggins team accept the
challenge of the C. Stephens for game
to-day and would like for the man
ager of the Stephens to call up No.
1119 before 10 o'clock this morning, SO
as to have the Scroggins team know
which grounds they want to play on.
The c. Stephens base ball club will
cross bats with the VIII Gutmans this
afternoon on the Fulton ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
SPLENDID CONTAMINATION
OF Captain McCalia by Secretary
Long, of the Navy-A Letter to be-
Proud OF.

of Captain McCalla by Secretary.
Long, of the Navy-A Letter to be
Proud OF.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. September 22.-~
Secretary Long has Sent the following
congratulatory letter to Capt Bowman
McCalla. L. S. ~. who In the first expe-S
d!tion toward Pelsin, performed such val-l
liable services as to elicit high commenda-,
ton from Admiral Seymour and other
English officers who participated:
September o. 1900
"Sir:-It given the department great
pleasure TO express to you its commenda-
ton of your conduct during the recent ops
erations in China in which you took SUCH
a prominent part II is always a soyrce
of qualification to the department 20 re-s
ceive such commendaory reports concerns
ing fits officers as have been made con-
corning you. The bravery. tact and ener-i
gy which you have again shown are an
added title to the esteem In which the
department holds you and II gladly adds
to your record this expression OF its fur
ther appreciation OF your good service.
Yours very respectfully.
(Signed) JOHN ID. LONG,
Secretary"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24

HERE THE FOOTBALL ENTHUSIAST
CAN LEARN WHERE HIS FAv-
ORTTE TEAM WILL PLAY.

The following are the games arranged
thus far by the Important colleges:
YALE-ELEvEN GAMES.
September 2s--Trinity, at New Haven.
October amherst at New haven.
October 6-Tufts, at New Haven
October 1e-Bates, at New maven.
october 13-Dartmouth. at Newton, Mass.
October 20-WeSieyan, at New raven.
October 27-Columbia, at New YORK.
November 3-West Point, at West Point
November lo-Carlisle Indians at New nsl-
ven.
November l7-Princeton, at Princeton.
November 24-Harvard. at New Haven.
PRINCETON-TWELV GAMES.
October 3-Stephens, at Princeton.
October 6-Lehigh, at princeton
October 12-Baltimore Medical College, at
Baltimore.
October 1s-Annapolis, at Annapolis.
October H-Syracuse University, at Prince
October 20-Lafayette. at Princeton.
October 27-Brown, at Providence.
November 3-Cornell. at Princeton.
November 6-Colurnbia, at New YORK.
November 10-Dartmouth, at Princeton
November 17--Yale at Princeton.
PENNSYLvANIA-TH GAMES.
Saturday, September 29--Lehigh, at Frank
lin Field
shall, at Franklin Field.
Saturday, October 6-Haverford, at Frank
lin Field.
Wednesday, October 10-Dickinson, at
Saturday, October 13-Brown, at Franklin
Field
Saturday, November 3-Harvard, at Cam
bridge.
Franklin Field.
Wednesday, November NAVAL Cadets, at
Annapolis.
HARVARD QNCOMPLETED)
October 20-West Point, at West Point.
October 2-Indians, at Cambridge.
November 10-Penn, at Cambridge.
November 24-Yale, at New Haven.
CHICAGO-ELEvEN GAMES
September 22-Lombard University, at Chi
cagO.
September 26-Monmouth College, at Chi
cagO.
September 29-Knox College, at Chicago.
October Purdue University, at Chicago.
October 1S-University of Minnesota, at
Minneapolis
October 20-Brown University, at Chicago.
October 27-University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia
November 3-University of Iowa, at Chi
cagO.
November 1o-Nprthwestern University,
at Chicago.
November 17-University of Wisconsin, at
Chicago.
November 29-University of Michigan, at
September 22-Lebanon Valley College, at
Carlisle.
September Hutchinson College, at Car
Isle.
October 6-Gettysburg College, at Carlisle
October 19-UniversityF of Virginia, at
Washington.
October I5-University of Maryland, at
Baltimore.
October 27-Harvard, at Cambridge.
November 10-Yale, at New Haven.
November University of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia.
November ,29-Columbia, at New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
THE AMERICAN TURF
AND IT'S HORSES.
In Spite of the Improvement in the
American Rncc-Horse the Ens1laxs
High Glass Horse is Better.
BY w. c. whitney.

BY W. C. Whitney.
The rapid development of the Amer
lean racing horse has furnished subs
ject for comparison between English
and American training and riding
methods. / am inclined to say ALTERS
two years OF close observation that tha.
English racer OF first class ranks ouns
own of similar class.
On an average our mediocre horses
are better than theirs. AT first sight
these may seem conflicting asserfions~
They are, however, easily explained.
All our best horses come from Eng~
airy days they were brought to this
country. In the and 40'sl such ani1
mails as Glencoe. bennington and Diol
med found American homes.
They formed the nucleus of the string
OF American thoroughbreds which to-
day bid fair to equal their rivals on
the English turf.
In those days races were longer than
at present, and to that fact / attribute
the tough and wiry qualities then ac-
quired by horses.
Now the shorter race has come into
the spec ana endurance of thorough-l
breds are lessened by reduced require
ments
We must take into account. when we
say that -rst-class horses on the Eng-
lish turf excel our own. that it Is no
fault OF American trainers. The reason
why we cannot produce Q similar class
here lies in the fac. that nothing eans
induce nnglSh owners to part with the
creme de la creme OF their stocks. Dia-
mond JubiIees are scarce. and when
once perfected are zealously retained.
American stables excel in training.
One might apply the English charac-.
teristics of preference for old-fashionedI
methods to their system of horse rac-f
ing. AS in their business ventures they
still adhere to plans successfully pur-'
sued by their fathers, so in racing they
frown on novelties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24

|ilfesdames Lawrence Sands, Howard
Simpson. Will Wilson and D. Carter
List: the Misses Flora Stifel, Mary
Simpson, Sue Wright and Gene Water
house.
Yesterday at Highlands the course
was med with devotees Of the game.
A large number of lady members were
in attendance, and spent the Afternoon
at the club house. There were many
contests. Mr.. Will Bates developed ex-
cellent form, defeating Mr.. E. Dabney
Adams 12 up on Is holes and Mr.. Rich
ard Gee, 6 up on IL holes.
~
The most delightful season of the
year for the sport has bur begun. The
golf season has just really begun. The
best time in the year for playing the
game is from the first of September
up until about Christmas.
~
The arrangements for wagon ser
vice on Saturdays and Sundays from
the two o'clock suburban electric road
to the Highlands fills long felt want.
Theree have been before no facilities
for getting from the cars to the course
except footing it, and it has inter
fered in no small way with the sport.
On Wednesday afternoon in match
at the Wheeling Golf Club course at
Woodsdale, Mr. Charles Paxton defeat
ed Mr.. Clinton Campbell up on ID
holes.
The course record at Wheeling links
has again been lowered. Thus there
are two holders. They are Mr.. Charles
Paxton and DR.. John Storer. The score
is almost "boogie' for the course and
exceedingly careful and steady play is
required to equal the new record. II
is safe to venture the statement that 1t
will not be equalled soon.5.. ,l9a.s4l
Mr.. Willard " Horase, of Dayton, o.,
who holds the long distance drive rec
ord, was in the city Friday. Mr..
Hoarses record was made at Balti-
more. 1t carried 254 yards, rolling
thirty-six yards farther on.
Work will soon be commenced on
new putting green's at every hole on
the Highlands. The green through the
course is exceptionally good, and With
new putting green kept in good shape
will be decided improvement.
%~%
At meeting of the Highland Golf
Club last Tuesday evening" DR.. A. F..
Hustled was unanimously elected
President pro tenn Mr.. Arthur Hub
bard resigned. Messrs Charles Cook,
Dwight Wagner, Harry Stallman and
PEBBLES Tatum were elected to member
ship.
An arrangement has been completed
with the Washington, Pa, club for re-
turn match ON October at the Wheel
ing club links.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
KENNEDY Us. Bennett,
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
THEIR BOUT TOMORROW
NIGHT
KENNEDY IS TIPPED TO WIN
BY Pittsburg Sport Wrfters-A Big
Crowd Expected From the Smoky
Cjty-Something About the Prices
of Admission to he Charged.
Other News of the PugiIfsts.

The most attractive card ever offered
by the Metropolitan Athletic Club will
be the bout between Eddie Kennedy
and Jack Bennett tomorrow night.
For the first time in the history of the
club, local lovers of the game will have
to choose .Pittsburger if they want to
play favorhes. Most Of them viii
choose Eddie Kennedy, who has made
a splendid impression here, and has
never been defeated.
A big crowd of Pittsburgers will come
down. Reports from the Smoky City
are to the effect that the B. & O. special
will bring enough people to fill all the
seats in the club house. A Pittsburg
| sport wanted to buy all the reserved
chairs, but a few are still left to be
disposed of to patrons in Wheeling and
elsewhere.
There has been some misunderstand-
ing about the prices of admission, and
this fact has caused a great amount or
the grumbling which has been heard.
The prices will be two, three and five
dollars. The row of seats next to the
ring will be held at the top figure. All
the other seats inside the railing VIII
be three dollars. All the seats hereto
fore selling for one dollar, will be two
dollars Monday night.
Here is a Pittsburg opinion of the
result, from the sporting editor of the
News of that city:
On Monday night there is to be bat
tie between two local men. Ed. Ken
nedy and Jack Bennett are to meet in
a 20-round bout at Wheeling Not long
ago there was expressed an opinion in
this paper as to the comparativ merits
OF these two young men, and the con-
clusion arrived at was that Kennedy
| ought to. be able to defeat Bennett.
There has been nothing to change this
notion. Kennedy ought to be able to
knock Bennett out, despite the clever
ness of the latter. Kennedy is a fighter
and Bennett Is not In saying this
am only repeating what has been said
here already.
! There is much dpending On the ref
cree. An official who has charge OF
battle wherein one man is boxer and
the other is fighter has much to pro-
nounce upon. A refree of judgment
can easily see when a man is fighting
for foul and when the other is using
his best ende4vors not to make one. II
this distinction is observed by the
referee on Monday night | do not think
that Bennett will be the winner in any
shape or form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
WHEELING VS.. PITTSBURG.
The Visiting BoxyIers VIII Arrive
This Morning and Play This After
noon.

The Visiting Boyviers VIII Arrive
This Morning and Play This After
noon.
This afternoon at 1870 o'clock the
great inter-city bowling contest be-
tween Wheeling and Rittsburg teams
will b~ called to time by the umpire at
Fettes bowling alleys out Caldwells
run Everything has been put in read
mess at the alleys to accommodate the
large attendance that usually follows
such games, including seats on the two
side alleys and no charge for admission.
The Pittsburg boys will arrive this
morning over the Panhandle road at
II o'clock, and will be met at the depot
by large delegation of Wheeling
bowlers, who will accompany them to
the Park hotel, where dinner will be
served to the entire party. after which
they will be conducted out to the alleys
for practice.
All bowlers who can are requested to
be at the depot to give them royal
reception because they do the same
with our team at Pittsburg.
The Wheeling team will consist of
the following well known bowlers, who
will be expected to uphold Wheelings
clean record as a bowling center: Big
Show, Stein; Sunny Brook, Summer
son. Oceola, Whitthuhn; K. K. K, En-
blem; All Alike, Nolte; All Alike Root
ers. F. Brash; Terminus, Kreuger;
Wheeling, Campbell; Columbus Mitch
ell; Rough Riders, Bracket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
EnnfncIi.

WeIlsburg has organized football
team whose weights average about lis
lbs. This club would Ike to arrange
games with teams OF their weight in Or
about Wheeling. Write the manager,
Frank McCamie, box 464, Wellsbnrg.
w. Va.
The Rag Time foot bali team went
through hard afternoon practice az
the old base ball PARK. They would
like TO arrange a game with any LOO
pound foot ball team for game next
Saturday afternoon at the old ball park.
IL any team accepts this challenge
please answer through this paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
HICHWAYMEN CAPTURED.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. September a.
After running fight, lasting halt
hour, officers Broughton and Gilman,
OF Evansville Wis, arrested three high
waymen charged with robbing and then
throwing from train on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad Henry Rose
and Floyd Hiekok. two passengers.
After leaving the train at Evansville
the robbers struck out for the country.
Four miles In the country the two OFF,
GERS overlook the three men. Two OF
them offered no resistance. but the third
drew revolver and fully twenty shots
were fired as the men fed from the
officers. After short chase they CUR
rendered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
ON THE GOLFLlNKS,

1t has not as yet been decided who
will be the sixth man ON the team that
plays at Washington, Pa, Saturday.
AS it now stands the five already chosen
will be DR.. John Storer Messrs. Charles
Paxton, Henry Dalzell, Clinton Camp
bell and T. III. Pollock
At Wheeling Golf Club links yester-
day afternoon society gathered in
force There was no regular contest
but a number of interesting matches
were played. Mr.. Charles Paxton beat
Mr.. E. A. Hildreth 4 up on "a holes.
Mr.. Charles Lamb won from Mr.. B. s.
Mcclure, their total strokes for the Is
holes being 102 and 113 respectively.
At the club house a committee of
ladies served light luncheon all during
the afternoon. On the committee were:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
A Quartette of Experts.

A party of four noted expert anglers
left yesterday for the South Branch of
the Potomac, with the view of scoop
ing" what bass are left in that cele-
brated stream. The party was compos-
ed of Col Dick Robertson, Col Louis
Major John E. Shellhase and
Capt Charley Osborne. 1t will scarcely
be worth while for anybody else to fish
in the South Branch this season, after
they are through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
GOOD WORK OF JOCKEYS.

LONDON, September 22.-The Ameri-
can jockeys have been doing splendid
work lately. During the week Lester
Reiff reached the top of the jockey list,
but finished just two wins behind
Loates, closely followed by little John
ME Reiff. At Lingfeld, Lester rode
three and Johnnie four winners in sue
cession. Johnnie, at Birmingham, won
all but one race.
Some of our English jockeys" re-
marked an English paper, had better
sell their breeches and boots"
A we'll known society woman Is said
to have won f10,G00 by consistent
backing of Lester.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
WANTS TO MEET HANNA.

LINCOLN, Neb, SEPTEMBER 22.-yice
Chairman J. H. Edmiston, of the Popu-
list national committee, has challenged
Senator NJ. A. Hanna. chairman OF the
Republican national committee. for
joint discussion. Mr.. Emission makes
his desires known in a long commune
cation which contains list OF thirty
four questions Tor Mr.. Hanna to answer
in public debate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
SALARY INCREASED.

Frank T.. Sargent Elected for the
Ninth Consecutive Term at $4,000
Year.
DIES MONIES, Ia, September 81
The convention of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen to-day raised the
salary Of the grand master to $4,000,
and reelected Frank p. Sargent for the
ninth consecutive term. j. J. Hanna
han, of Chicago, and G. A. Wilson. of
Grand Rapids, Mich, were elected first
and second grand vice master respect
lively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
WEST vIRGINIANs
Carried OF the Bulk of the Prizes
i'm the ZaRcsviIle shoot.

Special to the Hegisree.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, September
22.-West Virginia made clean sweep
OF the prizes at the shooting tourna-
nient held at GAINESVILLE this week The
representatives from this State were
the three Mallory brothers of this city,
E. o. Bower, OF Sistersville, and w. a.
Smith, of st. Mary's. They won the
first, second and third prizes for gem
eral averages, the first prize being a
silver cup, valued at $50, which was car
ried off by F. D. Mallory, of Parkers-
burg, who shot at 259 targets and hit
23e.
Ninety-six men participated in the
various events. There was to have
been team shoot, Eve mensto the team
but after an exhibition shoot in which
the other fellows found out what the
West yirginians were like, tsat event
VAS called on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
MEIKLEJOHE IN NEBRASKA.

GRAND ISLAND, Ne0., September q
The Republican campaign was opened
her tonight with an address by Hon.
George D. Meillejohn, assistant secre-
tary OF war Nebraska's distinguished
member OF the Official family at Wash
ington was greeted by an excellent
audience
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
SMITH KEPT BUSY.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-Post-
master General Smith, who has been
making campaign tour OF West vir-
ginia. has returnd to Washington. He
will leave tomorrow for Toledo. o..
where he speaks Monday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24

TWo-base hits, WeIIsbufS n DUyIeS l.
Three-base hit, Houser Stolen bases,
Wellsburg g. Struck ouG, by Lucas II, by
HeImbright 2. Double plays Walton to
Heuser to McConkey, Halmbright to Yves !
lake. Bases on balls. eff Lucas /. off
Helmbright 3. Umpire, Williams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
SIXTY-E0UR MORE BODIES
RECOVERED YESTERDAY.
Health situation Good-0niy Four-
teen Deaths Since the storm, and
All From Injuries.


teen Deaths Since the storm, and
All From Injuries.
GALVESTON, Tex. September 22.--
Sixty-four bodies were recovered to-
day, fifteen being taken from one
building at Twenty-second and Beach
streets. With the exception OF the
adjustment Of the temporary hospital.
which was established in the United
States custom mouse directly after the
storm, there were no developments In
the health situation to-day. The sick
and injured who applied for treatment
received attention. There have been
but few deaths since the storm. So far
but fourteen have been reported, all OF
which were directly or indirectly
caused by hurts received during the
storm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24
DOYLES,A SNAP"
Fer WelIsbgirg-r1se Worst Defeat of
the Entire Season.

Special to theRegisteT.
WELLsBURG, w. Va, September 22.--
The home team had the snap of the
season to-day the victims being the
Doyles of Wheeling. After the first I'M
ming it was biff-bang and the merry-go-
round started and gave continuous run
till the game ended. 1t was, long and
uninteresting game. Lucas was invincible,
only two hits being scored against him,
and his team gave him errorless support.
The score tells the story:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-24

The early afternoon is free for reci-
tations, study or brief bit Of loafing.
But by o'clock the football campaign
begins and lasts until after 5.
Getting on the togs Of war is COM
plicated matter nowadays. Nearly
every regular" has some sort of a
strain sprain or bruise to be fixed, I"
and many and ingenious are the appli-
ances for protection.
An afternoon practice would look