davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-03

YACHT
SCARED EN-.
Columbia Won by Only
Al Seconds in Hair.
Raising Finish.
NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug. q

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. q
start. FiaisA.
Columbi. ......... 11.2s.5O 3.1s-so
dependence ..... 11.3s.9O 3.15.01
Columbia won o. eIspseA tiDs ~
~ seconds, or On corrected tiD0 ~
1 .iaase nnd IS 'eeo.as, % ssss
from shore.
In one OF the most remarkable races
ever sailed bv E-sooters. the Columbia
won to-day from the Independence. II
was a finish that enthralled the specta.
tors from the fleet and on shore ana
struck dumb the racing experts. who.
when the yachts had crossed the nnich
point. collapsed into a few moments OF
tremendous enthusiasm.
No more excited man ever lived than
Tom Lawson was on she last leg OF
the race. when Independence crept foot
sy foot u, on the Columbia. until Il
looked to the eager spectators that she
must win. The yachts were dylns be-
fore a i5-knot breeze. and the speed OF
the Independence In that last ten miles
gi,l be the talk OF rocking chair fleets
for many months to come.
Columbia Far Dcst to WindwarA.
In the first lo-mIle leg TO the w4ndward
the Columbia showed her qualities. She
fairly ran away from the Boston boat.
turning the arst buoy sm. and Ics. to
the good.
The finish vas all OF the race that
could be ecen from the sho.e but II
was enough. Newport got such Al
awakening as she has not seen at .
regatta in many years
The Columbia passed the last hvc-mhs
mark and passed wide. A. that point
she was almost nile head OF Law. =
sons yach, and covering distance IN
splendid style. As The Independence
reached ,ha, mark she let out her tIo
,opsnn. and then the race FOR the hnsh y
began. q
The boats looked Ike giant sulh - il
hey listed unde. the strength Of IA. 49, sfs1
wind. their rull sails turning the boass i
,n,ll the white .hinmering hull Of ths
GCort,ru>r, an Fonfthi pnaA1 ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1901-08-03
TRANSPORT LENNox FOUND.
she 10 Picked Up by Relief Tug
SiOcu m.

SAN FRASCisCO. Aug. 3-Thc trans.
port Lennox has been sighted OF this
port In tow OF the United States tug
sl".n,n'. The slocum had been search.
Eng for the Lcnnox when word was
brought 70 this city that the transport
had broken hcr shaft. on July IS. when
about 20 miles from port.
On July 81 - boat IN charge OF Mate
Sp.out put N from the disabled vessel
TO seek assistance. 1t fell In with the
stsamer George ". Loomls, which
brought the mate and his crew here
With the story OF the disustcr. The
Lennox sailed from Manila FOR this port
The evening world., 1901-08-03
IDENTIFIED CLOTHES.
Those Of Heat Victim Seen =,
the MOrau~. .

Mary Carlson. OF No. IS Canal street,
called ut the morguc to-day and iden;i-
aed some garments az having belonged
to Mary Giles. an old woman OF the
same address. Mrs. Carlson said that
on July | Mrs. Giles had disappeared
from the house. SIZE had shown signs
OF senility. ana when she did no. return
they feared some accident had happened
to her.
Tho records show that Mary Giles.
seventy-eIght years old. died in Bellevue
on July 8. the cause leing put down ns
from heat" She was buried In Pot.
ter's Field.
The evening world., 1901-08-03

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forccast for the thirty
six hours cndinE y j.. ".
sunday, Aug. I. for New
York city and viclnlty-
ThunaerstOrsss this even.
ing, ssn.iay partly cloudy,
moderate temperature, fresh
winds, West 20 Northvva Z.
.tffi.Hi-i-S-3-s-s-j-;-;-s-s.i.i-s-:.l
The evening world., 1901-08-03
MOTHER Of THE
KAISER DYING.
Physicians Believe She
Cannot Live Much
Longer.

iiERd-IS. Aug, 3.--Th- i.,sai Anzsi lcr
says the end Of Dowis.r ..a!p.r.s
Frederick ls expected a. aay moM,n:.
Prot Renvers. who was suddenly
called. has arrived a, Fr!cdrichsap;
The Do"ag.r Empress. ,ldrs, child o.
Victoria. slowly dying o. cancer. has
al, Europe. She was hcari.broken at the
death o! her husband. Frederick the No
bic. himself a victim OF cancer. and her
last daya have been full OF bitterness.
Her health mas been rapidly falling
for some time and she was too u, 10
so TO her dying mothers bedside. Sic
u not set sixty-one years old.
The evening world., 1901-08-03
SCORE BY INNINGS
pHlLkDELPHlG
Nv YORK
Continued from Page q

IDUNUTIUEU ITUIT rHUE ~
ge1a aUag-- e71.ags struck out HaIIman sinqlea
0aa au t50a at Haar second. Gross
asa3 ae ras laaaao ec91c 1aQn Na nonas 91t
.rss Ho ruHs
3a9 PIT tt 4sn7 adaan way DAVIS I.ad
HH NolHs.
eighth rarg #o.aaQ1 bill 1t fist Flist l1a 1sa
a1ty singled Mcfarland doubgQ rllCs 5sorag aa7s
5u5ed SCORING 0aaha1ty and MGFarard. E7.ma
rst Ely oued ont. Three runs.
sne No runs,
Ninth nn0g-0rh sreed Thomas SAFE 1rHr -ad
q Woherons safe ba,t FicR famed Dee1aaI
1ria0d cut At first One rim,
aatg d Dae7a oaed or s. da yaa sa5
t rst NorIns
The evening world., 1901-08-03

POLO GROUNDS. Aug. =
We've got en- "a the jump.
We're gotn' to mAhs EN- hump.
Our arms sre suil Of ginger
And our bats are !uii II vim
rha hoodnns uo the spout.
Just sAtch Us from ihh out
For ve shall no longer l!nEer.
Bu; be strictly In the s~im'
--GiAatA New Ballad.
The evening world., 1901-08-03

Isn't l. wonderful what a difference n
couple OF wins makes to ball players and
fans alike? After yesterdays gama
there wasn't cross word in the whole
bunch IN at tho Polo Grounds.
That's the way to play ball" said a
rooter: land the crowd won't be able To
Ess into tho grounds Tomorrow
Asy for the Giants. they frolickcd like
kittens on tho way To the clubhouse.
And to-day they came upon the grounds
full OF confidence in their ability TO give
the hustlins Quakcrs second vallop-
Ing.
Weather Threatenln6.
Tho day WAS warm and !nugEy to
sultryncss and leaden clouds hung over
The evening world., 1901-08-03

CONTINUED on Tosrth Pasal
The evening world., 1901-08-03

CONTINUED on Fourth PasA) !
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-21
THE FUNKE.

No firm Of theatrical managers has
given the public more successful melo-
dramatic productions that the Holden
Brothers. Their name attached to a
dramatic enterprise is always guarap-
tee OF the attraction. Thie season they
have outdore all former efforts in their
production Of "The Denver Express"
Nearly a car load of scenery is carried
for the production and the mechanical
effects are more elaborate than any
thing 10 this line ever attempted. The
raidipg OF the emigrant train 10 the fret
act and the wonderful railroad scene
10 the third act are both novel features
and new to stage productions.
At the Fupke Opera House on Mon
day and Tuesday nights. Seats DOW
on sale,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-21
THE COURIER.

friends was a Miss Ellen Alexander,
who was about to leave Tennessee for
New Mexico to teach in private school
10 Otero county. Before the commence
ment of the term il was arranged that
Mre. Parrish should accompany her.
In New Mexico she wouli find different
associations. and the change would per
haps enliven her depressed spirits.
Late in July Mrs. Parrish and Miss
Alexander arrived at Roswell. The day
was Thursday. They learned that the
stsge by which they we're to proceed to
Lincoln and Captain, at which place
Miss Alexander had married sister.
would not 60 until Monday.
The next day Mr.. Parrish came to
town to purchase supplies and machin.
cry. He wished to 60 back that same
day. hut was delayed until Sunday. He
was disappointed. For two days the
husband and wife were in the little
town without knowing it, both detained
there against their wills.
On Sunday at noon Mrs. Parrish left
the hotel at which she was stopping for
q walk.
On Sunday. at noon. Mr.. Parrish, his
team ready. stepped from the postoffice
to the sidewalk. and in another moment
would have mounted the vehicle, taken
up the reins and been on his way 10 the
mountains.
Looking up. he saw before him what
he thought was vision-a wrath from
the sea. But the vision was SO real
that it did not melt in the sunshine Of
that Sabbath noon. 1t did not fade
away, as all the other visions OF his lost
love had faded. phantoms of fond i'm
agination. Indeed, it held out two long
ing, trembling arms. aud the light of
dsathlees devotion illumined it's face.
MY wife. My wife,"
And so il is that q second honeymoon
has begun down in the New Mexico
mountains. st. Louis Republic.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-21
THEATRICAL.
THE OLIVER.

Mssquerading in plays is not uncom-
mon. We are used TO seeing queens
and kings disguised as peasants, but it
is something new to witness a lady of
title maequerading as cook. This is
what the chief character does 10 Lady
Huntworth's Experiment" This com
edy will have its first presentation in
this city at the Oliver Theatre next
Thursday evening. Those interpreting
ii will be members Of Daniel Frohmans
company, formerly Of the Lyceum Thea.
ire. New York, and more recently OF
Days Theatre. Miss Hilda Spong, the
feature OF the organization, has never
appeared here, but a great deal has
reached us as to her dramatic ability,
beauty and stunning physique. Miss
Sporg makes an imposing society fig
ure in the last act Of the play. though
10 the first two acts she is merely the
cook in the household OF a village cler.
gyman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-21

Mrs. Dogget-Oh. dear. l don't know
wat on earth to do for poor Prince.
Mrs. Fayth Kuer-Why don't you
try Christian Science! 1t worked Won.
ders for our baby.
Mrs. Ooggett-But, my gracious. l
can't afford to experiment on this Cog;
hes WOO prizes at five elbows Diocese
Of Tennessee,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-21

the beach, where. by merest chance, the
farmer had found him and brought him
back to life.
T.-o months passed before the eick
man wae able to return to the scene OF
his former happiness. Saddened and
desolste, be wandered over the ground
whose landmarks had been swept away
by the anger OF the elements, ground
once 60 familiar. nov 90 strangely al
tered. He fingered by the ruins OF his
dwelling as by new. made grave. Ev-
erywbere be asked the same question.
and everywhere he received the same
discoursging answer.
No ore had seen his wife since the
night OF the flood.
His heart grew heavy with despair.
He bade goodbye to the wreck Of his
fortunes and the resting place OF his
broken hopes. Then he turned bis face
toward q new field. to begin life over
again, alone. There could be no solsce
for his grief, but in labor might he
found some measure OF forgetfulnees.
Frank Parrish went to the home nf
his brother, Charles Parrish. in the
mountains Of Lincoln county. New Mex
leo. Slowly csme back to him his
strength and health, but the JOY Of life
was no logger his. To work for works
sake was not the came task that it had
been when work meant the care Of the
little woman who to him was the dear
est and loveliest in all the world; the
building OF home together; the delight
Of daily compsnionship and sympathy;
the constant presence Of that influence
which has power to make devils or
heroes Of men-the passionate Influence
Of love.
1t was not satisfactory at its best.
working merely for works sake, but
Frank Parrish did what any man with
the right sort OF stuff in him would have
done-he tried with all his might to
make something worth while Of himself
10 his new environment.
To inspire him he had his memories;
and they we're sweet.
All this time Mrs. Parrish was wearing
the sombre weeds Of widowhood in MUIR
freeeboro. Tennessee. She bad gone
there to make her home with q distant
relative Of who she had never happened
to speak to her husband. OF her hus-
bands brother she knew nothing more
than the fact of his existence somewh here
in America.
Wien the fury Of the flood had torn
her from her husbands arms. wave
had driven her sgsinet some wreckage.
She grasped at it and slowly. painfully
drew herself upon the roof of house
perhaps il was that Of her own house.
She never knew. There she remained
until the storm had spent itself-untiI
the heavy clouds had broken-until the
blackness Of the night had been split,
and new day had dswned. Within
few hours more she Nas found and res.
cued.
She sought everywhere fo- her hus-
band. amid the ruins OF their home,
among the sandhills. even upon the big,
black bargee, into which we're tumbled
the swollen bodies for carriage into the
sea, there to be weighted down and
sunk. She questioned the living. and
gszed into the silent faces of the dead;
but nowhere did she find trace OF the
man she sought.
Then she made her way to Tennessee.
As the weeks vent by she regsined her
health, for youth is buoyant and recu.
perative; but mind and heart we're not
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
More Impudence

When Francis Murphy arrival
here from Australia his faithful
''lieunenaut" Franklin Austin ar
ranged an elaborate program for
procession which was 20 parade
the streets in honor OF the apostle
from Portland, Maine. The High.
Sheriff was to lead he procession,
Catholic societies and bands wArs
allotted space in the show, snd1th
U. S. soldiers we're TO turn out all
according to the program, Mr.,
Austin had arranged everything but
he h d omitted tha small fnrmality
Of asking the parties put down on
the program whether they we're
willing to take part 10 ths periorm-
ance That they were nor, was
shown by their 5.batncs and by a
l-tter Austin received in which hs
was not com mplimented for his lack
of tact and indecent impudence
A f,w days ago, Austin arranged
aproRram for an entertaiament at
the Murphy Club, and announced
that D-pnty Sheriff Chillingworth
and Lon Agnew would give box
ing exhibition. Mr., hCnilIiugworth"
who was surpriaed and in iighant at.
the use OF his nemei Ia such a con
necton' SCALED" cn the Murphyitss
and the result OF the interview was
the following letter published in
this mornings Advertiser: g ri
HoNoLulu. Sept 0, 1901 ="
To the Editor, The Advsr' iser:-
The hoard of directors OF Francis
Murphy Club No | desire To tender
a public apology to Mr.. Charles
ChiMiugwofth, Deputy High Sheriff
Of Honolulu, and Mr. Sam Ch;ling
worth, for the unfortunate publici.
ty which has besn given them 10
connection with the sparrinR exhi-
hilton which was TO be given at
Saturdays entariainDeht. cs.
w, visa TO announce that Mr..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
The Com n,spion on Fire Claims.

Au0 Scu Iu'ctlOu Oh = lI6 Sldltuh- .
The GscD mission met this morn!
ing and fin shed consideration Of
the claims heard yesterday. That
ends thu 2olaims of foreigners for
the present aud this week will be
devoted to Hawaiian claims.
This morning B. K. Naaksakai
presented a claim for deed which
was burnt. HIS claitnawas for $l75
aud the deed was nevar recorded.
The conn mission ,disallowed the
claim as .it5 didn't think it proper
that the Taxpayers should pay for a
mans neglect. John Hapa, who il
a we'll known character in town is q
we'll dressed man and he claimed
$97.5O for goods destroyed in the
fire. Among the items were seven
suits, not used, valued at $175. As
john generally. appears without
coat or vest, even in court, we, CAN
we'll understand that his seven suits
were mot used" 4 ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
Another Runaway.

A team attached'to heavy dray
ran away yesterday afternoon up
A!akes street. At the mauka Wal
kiki corner OF King and Alakea
streets the horses headed for the
sidewalk and the pole tore out
several feet of pickets from the
fence around Sam ALIENS property.
One OF the horses stepped into
new surface water drain and, hsd
both bindlegsltsrribly crushad. The
horse was. K Hal by Attorney Bit
ting who fst ,h- | revolver from
his office iu the Lincoln block.
Mrs. Bachanau who was at the
rorner narrowly escaped b-ing
killed but sustained several painful
injuries. ' s. sV'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
CORRESPONDENTS.
Name Man on Murphy.
Ed. THE INDEPENDENT:

Ed. THE INDEPENDENT: it2ar'
There is lot OF need of reform 10
Portland, Me-, where Francis Muir
ply killed man by cowardly push
ing him down a flight OF stairs, in a
low "den" which he was "boss" Of
New since ltho 9 people there got
him oheof prison, why does hs snof
devote his valuable services to them
and their statei am informed
simply because they have no use for
him. Hence he seeks places WHARF
his record is less kno vu. Hs wa,
never ,drunkard, but a low den" +"
keeper aud men of that class re
not usually drunksrds. He has
made a fine thing out of his temper
ance apostle business from a fnan-
cial point of view, and l understand
heIhassotten his son started in the
same liae of business. !, So you see.
Mr.. Editor, it is no wonder they
need liberal donations to push the
glorious work along. Honolulu can
really boast Of possessing the cham.
pion "suekers" OF the world.
WI MAINE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1901.
TOPICS OF rHG DAY.

Some drastic measures should be
taken against the criminally heed
less driving in our thoroughfares.
Not day goes by except smash
up or runaway or similar accidents
are recorded. The moment has
come where every person driving a
horse should be compelled to under
90 an examination as to his or her
ability to drive and it Satisfactory
have a permit issued. We dou't
care for the lives of the people who,
will drive although they don't know
the first rudimeuts OF the ert,but we
object to other people being placed
in jeopardy by the needless driving
Of men who never saw horse or ot
women who devote their time to
looking around and chatting with
the friend on the bscksest without
ever giving a thought To the horse
or the lines.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
Ears Always Growing

The systematiGl. examination Of
more than 100000 pairs Of human
ears,in England and France has re.
sul.ed, in some interesting conclu-
sions. For one thing, 1t is ascer-
tanned that the ear continues TO.
grow in the latter decades OF LIE;
la fact, it appears never to stop
growing until death. II one will
take the trouble to look around in
any assspblaRe OF people, as OF
church, he will discover that the old
folks have ears considerably larger
than those of the middle.aged, A
woman who has small, she'll like
ears at 20 years OF age will be very
apt to possess medium sized ears at
40 years and large ears at 60.
Why ears should 60 on growing
all ones life, any more, than noses,
is mystery. There are a good
many other points about them that
are instruatiye, their shapes being
markedly persistent through here.
dity. An ear will he handed down,
so to speak, from father to son for
generation after generation with
comparatively little modification.
Some authorities in criminology as.
sert that criminals are very apt 10
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10

possess q peculiar kind of ear, which
is recoguiz able by an expert in such
matters
There is probably nobody in the
world who has a pair OF ears per-
fectly matched. In most psople
the two diff.r perceptibly not only
in shape, but also in size. FRI.
quently tbev are not placed precisd
~ alike ou the head The age OF a
person may be judged with great
accuracy by the ears, which after
youth is past assume an increasing
harshnes of contour. A pretty
woman whose first youth has de-
parted may not show the fact in
other ways, but these telltsle
features will surely tell the story OF
the hght OF time. Then there is
the little Wrinkle that comes list
in front OF each ear during the
thirties-a. fatal aHd ineradicable
sign.
Near the top Of each ear, just
within the. tuwnturned edge and
slightly toward the back, will be
found, If one feels for it, small
lump of carthage. This is rem
.nant of what was originally the tip
of the ear, when, ever a. long ago,
that organ in our remote ancestors
had a point on it. Most OF the apes
today have pointed ears, but in
human beings the upper edge Of the
organ has, in the course Of ages,
been folded over so AS to cover the
real tip-Philadelphia Saturday
Post.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10

However, it is not difficult to pull
the leg of our Central Union
Onurch people, and Franklin is an
expert at it.. BY the way what was
the 'contributionn-vvto Austin's
Weekly' We really. begin to be-
lieve that Austin can make $4,000 a
year as long an the millionaire cows
allow him to milk them
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10

Chillingworth's name has been used
without bis permission, although
that unfortun ,te mistake was only
the result-o circumstances.
The BOARD Or DIRroToRs Or MUIR
Ply CLUE No .G / IS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
EV-EhY esAFTERNOON

Entered at the, Post otfi,e at Honolulu
H. T., as second-class mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
FOR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received, Apply 10
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & co
2O8 Merchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10
Bears Brilliant Celebration.

Progress Hall was beautifully
decorated last evening when the
Sons and Daughters of the Golden
West celebrated the 51st anniversa-
ry oi the admission Of California in
the Union. The following commit
tees where in ychsrge of the celebrs.
tion and great credit for the sho-
cess OF the glorious event is due to
them. The committees we're:
Arrange ments-WAE Wall, w P
Barry, G. w r King, w s Flem-
ming, W Nay'or,,l Livingston.
Musical and Eiterary--A New
house, g r w King and DR. o e
| Wall. ,,,sr a 31@cS} Veg
q Retresh ment7rW S Flemming, w
'Pii3arry and G W Cook.
Decorstion-G w R King and w
E Young.
Printing and Invitatione--I Lev.
ingston, w p Barry and Fl Pe'rie.
Reception-W E Wall, W P Bar
ry, 6 W R King, w Flemming, w
Nsylor, Levingston.
Fioor-Alfred Arendt, George
Ashley A Newhouse, l Levingston
and g W r King.
Floor Director--C Ell Bellina.
Before dancing was the order Of
the evening a musical and literary
program was rendered, 1t was COM
posed as follows:
Music. 80. Prof. Sharp's Orchestra
Address OF Welcome q |. Levingston
Address. ..,....... Judge NJ. M. E.tee
, Song. Mrs. Austin
Address. ................J. j. Dunno
Violin Sulo B. L. Marx
Tenor Solo. ...... James Dougherty
Organic .tion Plans. i. "A. Newhouse
Song. Miss Lamb
Judge Estee's address wss brim-
full OF with and humor wit sprink
ling OF pathos which necessarily fol.
lows tha thoughts of an old pionesr
looking back to his happy youth
spent in a country now only living
in the memories of the few survivors
of the Pioneer Californians.
The dancing kept up to late
hour and the Golden Sons and
Da"gbte's of ths Native West"
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10

We have failed to SEQ any good re.
suits of the Murphy movement
here, although Wa have made a
thorough investigation. The saloons
have lost few undesirable custom
ers, the absence OF whom from their
old stamping grounds have virtually
been OF benefit to the saloon peopla.
The elimination of Franklin Austin
may help the Murphyites audit is
to be hoped that the local temper.
ance apostle will now serve man
kind by writing brilliant articles for
McClures magazine at the rate OF
$4,000 year--to get. In his letter
to the Republican, Austin says that
when sober he can easily make $1,000
year. Aud yet he unselfi b noble
man did his apostle work for pal
try $35 week and extras. Tie IN
fortunate part Of the bnsioess is
that when a worthy cause ia pre-
sented to ii. p. Baldwin and the
other good men, they will hesitate
in helping after the experience they
hsye had with our local apostle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-10

The Council OF State or orrwhatever
Dole's meeting with his cabinet
ministers is called, spent lots Of
time yesterday in discussing pro-
position from Samuel Parker and A.
W. Jones TO bring water down from
the Kohala mountains. Dole has
studied the matter very cerefully
but yesterday his memory evidently
slipped him and he couldn't remem-
Der anything. j. Fl. Boyd knows all
about the matter but it seemed very
difficult for the vice men to make
up their minds. Perhaps the latest
compact" hadn't been heard from
and consequently procrastination
was considered The best policy. A
definite answer will probably be Civ.
en- at next meeting aud then we may
have an opportunity to expose a
ring within ring.