davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

these lines and observe rule 5. Until reach
ing the outer mark rule 4 will apply.
When the yachts turn the outer mark
and start on the beat back rule 3. with the
patrol I'm inverted order, will be observed.
RULE SEVEN.
Should the wind shift during any OF the
races patrol vessels will Immediately in
dicate the line TO be formed as I'm the
rules above laid down. and passenger ves-
sells must keep outside OF these lines with
as little delay as may be consistent with
safety
All seafaring mon will understand the
difficulties In .ho way [ + keeping a triangu-
lar course clear. anc II is hoped that
the public will be patient with rules
which must from the necessity OF the case
bar them from following the entire
course
The fact that the competing yachts
will be faster on the second leg OF the
course. with their sheets essed than a
majority of the vessels carrying passen-
gers renders It impossible TO allow these
vessels 10 follow the entire course. There
fore the following rule becomes impera-
tive and must be carefully Observed
RULE EIGHT.
When the competing yachts reach
point on the first leg OF the course TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
KRAMER WON YESTERDAY.

Four thousand people witnessed three
exciting bicycle races at Nailsburg. N. j..
yesterday. In the 25-mile race, for pro-
fessionals. % of the fastest professionals
In the country were entered, and the
struggle was interesting throughout.
Prizes were offered at different points or
the race. Frank Kramer secured a good
position at the start and kept II most OF
the long journey. He captured the prizes
az FIVE. ten and Is. but lost the Goth mile
to MacFarland. Butler jumped the bunch
on the last mile and Kramer crossed
strong and won the rac~ by length with
MacFarland second. half a length be-
fore Hausman. Butler finishing I'm the
ruck The time 5S:55 2-5 II n world :
record I'm competition unpaced. The old
record. 1:00:2S. was made at Revere Beach
I'm June by MacFarland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
LOST TO BOSTON.

The Boston Americans trimmed the
Grays at Crescent Park yesterday to the
tune Of 10 70 3. The game was well in
hand by Providence up 10 the seventh.
when Corridor went 10 pieces and al
lowed the Bostons to bat him all over the
field, when hits were needed. He also
filed the bases on called balls on two oc-
casions. The Bostons had Mitchell TO
twirl and Shreckengost behind the bat.
Providence began 10 score In the first
inning when Walters took pass TO first.
n couple of nies into deep field helped
him along. and he came home on Cassi-
dv's hit There was no more scoring un-
til the fifth when the Bostonians sent a
man around the bases The score:
ROSTON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

The Providence team disbands for the
season tonight.
There will be a game between Lajo'e's
All-American league team, and the Chi
cago Americans at Crescent Park next
Sunday.
John NJ. Ward will be asked to serve as
counsel I'm the suit OF tho members of the
Brockton team against the Eastern
league for salaries.
Corridor played splendid ball up TO
the seventh yesterday and then allowed
the Bostons to take the game.
There were lots OF passes TO first at
Crescent Park yesterday. That is what
gave Boston the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

The cups were won by the boats as
follows: Carolina won the WaNers,
Griswold. Havemever. two New YORK
Yacht club, three Newport Yacht Racing
association. Duryea. Rutherford BROOKS
and Paget cups. -,
Hera won the Rhode Island Yacht club.
three New Yacht nacht clup, Mrs' Johes
and Drexel cups. -.
wa wa won the Ellis. Mrs. Duryea'
Thompson and Tournament cups. -
Mrs Drexei. Vanderbilt and Dolan cups.
Esperanza won the Norrie cup.
Vaduero III won the Jones cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Livingstons J. Double play--Moorehead
10 Dwyer 10 Hannaway. Frst base on
balls-Cotter, Cahill. Sullivan, Dolan,
Leslie Duffy Hit by pitcbed ball--Gor-
man Struck out--Duff 2. Kenyon. Nc
Dermott Cahill, Hannaway. Mccormick
2, Sullivan. Leslie. Umpire Phillips.
Time-2h. 5m.
eWinning run scored with one out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Elkes will be remembered .or his nu-
merous changes of pace which he accom-
plished i'm a manner which aroused tho
enthusiasm OF the crowd. The card OF
sprint races will be an unusually good
one for IL calls for a two-thirds miie
handicap, an Australian pursuit ana
two-mile lap race. Entries close Monday
noon and can be made at the Colosseum
or al the Providence Opera House. Tick
cts are now on sale at the usual places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
(First Game.)
Second Camel
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Milwaukee at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
PROVIDENCE.

man. Hemphil, Ferris. Mtchell--l0; Wal
ters 2, Cassidy, Sullivan, Smoot-5 Two
base hit-Smoot. Stolen base-Stahl.
Double play-Parent to Ferris to Free
man First base on balls-Om Corridor
z: off Mitchell 3. Struck out-By Corri-
Con 5: by Mitchell 3. Wild pitches-Cor-
rdon .. Umpire-Kelly. Time-2h. 5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
CENTREDALE.

h Runs-Leslie. Duffy. German 2. Dun 2.
Kenyon. Kenney, McDermott 2. Cuddy
Ii. Cotter. Cahin 2. Taylor. Hannaway
2. Dwyer. Mccormick ?. Knoop-l0. Two
base hlts-Cotter Cahill. Taylor. Hanna
way. Leslie. Three-base hit-Dun. Home
runs-IIannaway Mccormick. Dun. Nc
Dermott Stolen bases-Centredale u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
BROOKLYN RALLIED.

The Cardinals took the last game from
the Superbas by score of to yester-
day. Yerkes. minor Lacquer made his
debut as twirler for the Cardinals and
proved a success. holding the Superbas
down To six hits. Newton pitched a
good game for the visitors. For seven
innings H. lccned very mucn like n shut
out, when the visitors made a batting
rally and succeeded in getting three men
across the plate. Attendance $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PITTsBURG SURE or PENNANT.

In slugging game throughout Pitts
burg outclassed Chicago and won yes
terday's game. IL TO 3. The victory prac-
tlcally ciinches the Pirates hold on the
pennant they being nine and one-half
games ahead OF Philadelphia, the nearest
competitor. which club has only nine
scheduled games remaining TO be played.
Attendance 10000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
R. |. FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

meeting of the Rhode Island Football
league was held at Valley Falls yester-
day. Nine clubs were represented. A
schedule will be made out in short time.
The following officers were elected; Presl-
don't Hugh Cairnes of Lonsdale team:
vice president, passed; secretary. Thomas
Brooks of the Lorraines; treasurer, p.
Gbaa of the Manville club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
WORLD
OF
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg 10. Chicago ..
ST. Louis 8. Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 1872. New York 0-l0.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston AZ ST. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
NEWPORT CUP WINNERS.

The races for thirty footers at Newport
closed Saturday. The standing OF the
yachts Is: ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
EACH WoN A GAME.

The cincinnaus and the New Yorks
took turns at slugging the ball I'm yester-
days double-header and broke even. each
winning one by a large margin. Hick-
man lasted one inning I'm the first game
and Magee. who replaced him, was ham,
mered with increasing severity as the
game progressed. Stmmel stood the fire
for three Innings In the second game and
retired I'm favor OF Suthoff. who was very
wild. Taylor. as usual. could do about
as he pleased with the Reds. Attendance
5000 The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Every family should have It's household
medicine chest and the first bottle In II
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine sy
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Rurdock Blood bitters gives q man
clear head. an active brain, strong.
vigorous body-makes him At for the bat
tie of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Itching plles7 Never mind II physicians
failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. SO cents at any drug
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Fclectric on. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Following is the standing of the clubs
at the finish:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

When the competing yachts reach a
point on the first leg OF the course, TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
lIvINGSTONS WON.

Dishanded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

> Winning run scored with one out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
The Wlnna Of weo1th

To nave his swing in Wall street is
the consuming desire Of every man
with the money craze In his blood and
brain, yet most Of the "ex-kings of
Wall street" died poor unless they had
other resources Of income. Their liv-
Ing successors dare. not try to retire
by converting their. holdings into cash.
Outside Of Wall street the final ex-
periences of thousands of envied men
have been similarly bad. An ex-mil-
uonnire. once supposed to be the
shrewdest of the shrewd. 1: keeping
cheap restaurant in Roston, another is
an object Of charity in Chicago, and
many monetary EetcGrs to whose
names Lucky" was prefixed a few
years ago would exchange all their
luck that remains for a permanent as
surance against the wolf ut the door,
Saturday Evening Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
She kncw s,,c inx 1Ycll.

a poor little faded woman had been
brought into court as witness In n case
Involving very important issues. The
entire case depended on the fact that
n paper had been signed OH Il certain
day, and this the forlorn little woman
was prepared to prove.
"You saw the paper signcd?" asked
the opposing counsel in cross examina-
tion.
Eyes, Sir"
"And you take your oath that 1t was
the 18th Of Augusta"
81 know it was, slr.'
The lawyer, who thought another
date could be proved. assumed an cXas-
perating smile and repeated her words.
"You know 1t was? And now be so
good as to tell ns how you know it."
The poor little creature looked from
one countenance to another with wide,
sorrowful eyes, as IL she sought under
standing and sympathy; then her gaze
rested OH the kindly face Of the judge.
81 know" she said rs if speaking to
him alone, because that was the day
my baby died."-Pcarson's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
An odd Change purac.

BY long odds the ncatest change
purse have ever seen comes from the
land Of the Aztecas and is Of pure Indi-
an origin. Two disks OF embossed
leather 2M inches in diameter are
sewed together on their pcrimeters ex-
cept for the space Of ~ inches. thus
leaving an opening into which coins
may be introduced. This pocket is
now placed between two other embOss-
cd disks three inches in diameter,
which are likewise scwcd together on
their perimctcrs except for Il space Of
two inches. and the arc thus left is cut
away, permitting the inner pocket to
be turned by pulling with the thumb
and finger, but not allowing 1t to es-
cape from the outer covering. Turn
said inner pocket around until the open
ing appears, put in the coins and turn
back until the opening is concealed. It
is impossible to lose coin and impos-
sible 20 extract change until the open
ings In the inner and outer pockets CO.
incide.-New York Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
From nm On to Da.e Novel.


She came into the room where he
sat alone with glittering knife in
her clinched hand amid the folds Of
her dress.
Her face was white and drawn, and
her eyes were wild and haggard look
ing.
He. the man whose name she bore,
sat by the fire deep in thought and
never heard the slippered football Of
the beautiful woman who now stood
behind his chair with a strange, cold
smile upon her lips.
Suddenly, with a gasp. she cast the
knife from her toward the glowing
GOALS but it sank silently into q sofa
at the other side Of the room.
"I canuot!" she moaned wearily. "I
cannot!
And she fell In white heap upon the
floor at his feet.
A plying. tender expression broke
across the Gothic granite OF his cheek,
and be murmured in deep, tender,
heavy dragon tones:
"What is 1t, my darling?"
But she spoke no word, only raised
one white hand foward hin in which
was clasred lead pencil.
She had been trying 10 sharpen 1t,
poor girl!-Pearson's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
Wandering wits.

Coventry Patmore, the English poet,
was somewhat inattcntive and care
less driver aud when Ills fits OF reverie
came upon him would allow the horse
to follow Its own equine will. One day
he took his wife for drive, and they
went on and OIL until evening began to
fall. Mr.. Patmore, absorbed IN his own
thoughts, had no idea OF turning, nor
could his wife arouse him to sense OF
their situation. She spoke to him lie
did not answer. She shook him and
then. rs last resort, stopped the horse
This brought her husband to himself.
and he acknowledged that the region
was entirely unknown to him. a coun-
tryman presently appeared, and they
asked him the way to IerOn's Ghyll.
II don't rightly know" said lie, but
If you go on as you're going you'll bc
drowndcd."
Indeed there proved TO be large
pond but a few yards beyond the spot
where they had stopped.
This habit Of inattcntive driving be-
came a fixed one and even impressed
itself upon the mind OF Mr.. Patmore's
little son. One day, after he had been
his fathers companion OH such IN ex-
cursion he sought Mrs. ratmorc.
Mamma" said he. "piphIc would
rather not be poet when he's man" :"
"Why notY" asked Mrs Patmore.
Because" said the child, poets Take
SO long to drive to Winchclsca."--
| Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
The. WAY oF.rHe AReoNAur.

:, .cush Is the way OF the argonsut.
~ vain Is his quest, unless
,i,s heast bc ready and iron wrought
J., ,he.upheaypd wiidtrnessi
H.. hole in the rock and q nan in the hole )?
hope that stubboTnly seeks its coal.
Thou,h chanccfui and dange. srapght;
- the .'ring ring OF the single Jack;
80 bead on the brow and a bend In the back
That makes luck for the argonaut.
On his camp rests upon the mountain side.
cluster OF homes and bells.
IT, saints and TO sinners open wide.
While the mad boom aeethcs and swells,
ror he says--tis q cool philosophy
Things will settle 'emrslves II you Let 'eul 5s;
non't croak such q dismal tune;
,,sJes and heavcp will get their Own,
naspite the gait OF mining town.
Despitc church or saloon" -
md when success on his toll attends
And a pa sireak'' lie acquires
,ls i. cheer I'd his poorer friends.
hope 10 ,heIhelp he hires.
,.r he says of genial impetus.
~ You'll act tie man. there'n be two OF ps."
,ni wage that is fair he giyes.
~ las learned this truth OF his own hard strife,
~. a ..:crc existence misnomers life;
As man earns, 60 he lives.
.i,cu here's to the lads Of The dynamite.
10 the l,cys WIG ..::!! .I1 S;asi;
Ma, Ties always have a mine In sight
i,l strike it rich at last
= lis here to the lads in the ragged jeans,
Y /, can hope CT n diet OF pork and beans
md Join in laugh when ''broke,"
= they build to the nation day by. day
IN ,liat they pioneer the way
.or the less courageous fclk
Fred T. Elkin III Denver News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
one Way of Finding II.

A farmer was working in his bayfield,
when neighbor came up and engaged
in chat which developed into a dis.
pute about something or other.
Its like looking for needle in q
haycock," said the first farmer.
"And that's easy enough" said the
neighbor.
Easy. is it?" retorted the other. "I
bet you five shillings you won't find a
needle I'll hide in that there haycock
in an hour
"Done with you for five bob!' cried
his neighbour.
The first farmer thereupon hid a
needle in the hoycock and called
'cTimev,
His neighbor drew a match from his
pocket. set fire to the haycock and rush
ed of Mt top speed to his own house.
Back he came presently and found the
haycock reduced to q heap Of ashes.
Flourishing huge horseshoe magnet
he plunged It Into the ashes and In a
minute withdrew 1t with the needle
clinging to st.
The result OF scientifick eddlcationw
he said proudly to the Arst farmer, who
was gazing ruefully at the ashes Of his
hnycocE. EFF you'd "a bin eddicated
scientifically up to date like me. you'd
be :!chc-- 5y s5;y Ave Dob anu tine haycock."
London Answers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
Lawyers opinion OF the COM,


The lawyers inalienable and inestl-
mable privilege Of "cursing the court"
when the decision has gone against
him is marred. as most lawyers realize.
Dy the fact that the "cursing" must be
done In private. This animadversIon.
however, sometimes takes the form of
communication Of the lawyers opinion
to the publisher Of the law reports.
Parts Of some of these communica-
t1ons have been printed recently by a
law publishing firm.
One lawyer wrote, "The case IS q le.
gal curiosity and seems to have been
decided by main force"
Another, beaten in highway case.
wrote Of the court, "They do not know
highway even when they stumble
over it,
Another requests the publisher to
chastlse the court. stating that at will
be of great benefit to the profession
that this case be, thoroughly aired and
the fallacy and danger of 1t In it's far.
reaching results exposed"
Another "very prominent lawyer"
wrote THE opinion Of our court is q
schoolboy blunder, deserving Of moth.
ing but scnthing rebuke. and review
OF 1t should run In that line" Most
seductive Of nli the suggestions was the
statement. II should be very willing to
pay for such criticism Of the decision
as hereinabove indicated by me-"
"Ihis" comments the publisher, ""rc-
calls tue Quaker chasing his hat in the
wind and who hired IN urchin to curse
it."-New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

When man gets married, no
matter what poor thing he is, there
IS always woman somewhere to woa-
der what he ever saw in her.
- The man who says he wants but
little here below is the first to kick
when he gets into an ovcrcrowded
street car.
= Every woman has two beliefs;
one is future life and the other is that
if cat has blue eyes it cant hear
we'll.
= 1t is of no consequence how good
a man is abroad if he is really mean at
home.
: In the English army soldier is
drummcd to church just as he is to
drill or dress parade.
= The oldest national flag in the
world is that Of Denmark, which has
been in use siucc 1919.
A Philadelphia grocer has this
sign behind his counter: "Thc man
who trusts is out"
- One drop Of ink will darken a
glass of water, and one bad boy will
corrupt Deighborhood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

over ii again." and lie was shouting.
Il can see, can't IL and then he'd
show me. and I'd take the cards and
show him how counted, whes we
hears a voice. low and scaredlikc,
swell, I'll be darned.' And then this
voice calls out, ooh, say, Mamie,
come here with the camera, qulck!'
We looks and sees q young fellow
looking down the skyligbt. Well! Sur
prised! My Lord! We liked to have
dropped. Monroe stood up, clu.chipg
tue table, his eyes bulging out, his
face as red rs IN Injun's. Next /
knowed girl give funny little laugh
and says, There's not light enough"
We stood for about five minutes, /
guess. hand running. Then Monroe he
gives cough. clears his throat and
says. polite as you please: "Comc in.
SIR. Come In" And the young Keller,
all brass bound and shiny, coLles into
the cabin, and, says lie, holding out
his hand, "You don't keep very good
lookout on your ship. captain" Mon
roe, he shakes hands and tells who lie
is and then says, Don't the young lady
"-:it 20 couie GoWn?'' Auu she come.
That was picture for the artist fe;-
lows. I wish that camera OF hcr'n ID
a worked. Monroe and me, tough--no
name for it. And that cabin tougher
yet. And there was them two-thc
young fellow. fine ns eddie. h!;c
clothes, brass bound, shiny shoes and
all, and that young woman come down
them greasy stairs that we'd tramped
thousand times with rustic Of fresh.
clean skirts and breath Of sweet per-
fume that nigh took our breath. And
she was as vsIi:i.te as If 1t was par
lor she was entering.
All this time was like in dream.
l stood whiting tobacco, breaking it
IL my hands aud filling and stopping
my pipe. Then what does | do but
reach to the stove, dazed like, for q
light.
"Holy hlazes," 1 shouts, all OF q
tremble, "our fires out!'
Mr.. Monroe turns round like lie was
shot, scared enough. for second. And
then the young feller laughs, and Mon.
roe laughs, and we oil laughs like to
kill ourselves. And the young man
hands me match from little silver
box he has in his trousers pocket.
There's plenty of matches, my man.
aboard the yacht" says he.
Then we goes on deck, and, sure
enough. there was as pretty piece Of
wood and iron rs ever saw. painted
white, with yellow funnel, and three
little poles for masts and alongside one
Of these here little gasboats.
"Don't you think 1t would be best to
blow her up, Monroe?" says the young
man.
"Yes, suppose so," says he.
And, do you kncy. felt kind Of sor-
ry, too. when see the old brute fly all
to pieces.-New York Evening Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
A HNstler.


The Merchants Review tells this sto-
ry on drummer for nm Ithaca grocery
house: The grocer sent out.an energetic
young man TO canvass for new custom
ers. He worked hard for the interests
of his employer and also somewhat
wearied the good housewives whom lie
called upon. At one house he used up
his whole line Of argument and gasped
for more, as the lady Of the house still
said she was perfectly satisfied with
her regular grocer.
Then & happy thought struck him,
and he said: "Afrs. Jones, I wouldn't
for the world say anything against that
grocer you patronize. but let me ask
you If you think that he cares anything
for you except your money? Do you
think that lie intends to plant roses on
your grave? Now. you just trade with
my firm, and guarantee that they Will
give you entire satisfaction"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
A Gilbert Criticism.

One night at the Garrick club mum.
Der of the members were discussing
the merits Of new Hamlet who had
appeared that evening. w. 8. Gilbert
had taken no part In the arguments for
or against.
At Inst one of the others yentured,
well. Gilbert. what do you think of
Ills Hamlet?"
"Oh." responded the witty librettist,
II think It was funny without being
kulgar."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
FOR SALE.

TIE HASKELL ESTATE, containing
three thousand $4,000 acres, more or less,
lying on the waters of Little River. and
situated In the Flatwood. section, in ABB
beville County, will be sold eithor as
whole or in. tracts. The seaboard Air
Line Railroad runs through the place and
has Flag Station on this property. A
tine old dwelling Of ton rooms, in good
repair. Property exceptionally we'll wa
tered and wooded. Parties wishing ic.
formation will call on o. communicate
with L. c. HASKELL, agent, Abbe-
vile, 8. G.
Nov %, 10 % 3n