davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24

I've are old friends, this bottle and
]. We have known each other Tor over
SIXTY years. When q boy I was always
taking cold, but few doses Of this
medicine would at once set me right
when young man ! had q weak
throat and weak lungs. Ny friends
feared some lung trouble, but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
HOUSE COMMITTEES
READY FOR ACTION
,From Sundays Daily.)

with the close of the first week of
the second legislature there has come
a condition where something important
may be expected to be done. Both
branches are working hard and fast,
and with all committees down to bust
ness. action Is coming.
There was ripple of surprise when
Speaker Beckley announced his com
mittees, and was found to have given
three chairmanships. one perhaps sec
ond in Importance to the House. TO
Home Rulers. and that to an untried
one. Putting agriculturists on legal
committees and otherwise, brought out
some criticism. but there was not ex-
pressed more than passing discomfort.
The committees OF the House are as
follows:
Damien and Kaniho.
Judiciary Andrade, Knudsen,
Wright. Paele and Fernandez.
Agriculture and Manufactures-Ke-
liinoi. Nakaleka. Knudsen, Kealawaa
and Kou.
Public Health and Education-Chil-
lingworth. Keliinoi, Nakaleka, Kaniho
and Paele.
enrolment, REVISION and PRINTING
Fernandez, Pulaa. Harris, Oil and Ku-
malae.
Rules-Knudsen, Aylett, Long. Paele
and DILL
Accounts-Purdy, Pail, Greenwich,
Kupihea and Kali
Public Expenditures-Vida, Jaeger,
Haia, Damien and Kupihea.
Miscellaneous-Jaeg Purdy, Gan
dali. Pail and Kou.
Military-Aylett. Jaeger, Kalama.
Kealawaa and Paele.
Public Lands and Internal Improve
ments-Kupihea, Gandall, Fernandez.
Lewis and Wright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
SOUTH KONA
P|NEApPLES
Fine Fruit Grown in
the Coffee
Country.

| There is n strong and growing tend
ency among the coffee men OF the Is
lands to 20 in for other and more Inn
mediately profitable by-products. The
latest and certainly not the the least
enterprising of these is W. W. Bruner
successful manager of the large coffee
plantation at Kealakekua, South Kona,
Island of Hawaii, who recently visited
this city and made a proposition to
well known capitalists for the purchase
Of large tracts of land in addition to
the present holdings of his company,
upon which to enlarge the scope of his
operations.
Mr.. Bruner has been convinced for a
long time that there was big money IN
growing pineapples on the Islands. He
has been convinced of it for so long
that he has dir lady cleared large tract
of waste land in South Kona, and has
planted upon the land 100000 pineapple
plants, which will soon come into bear
ing, and which give promise of large
yield of most superior fruit.
Before going into the venture, how
ever, Mr.. Bruner made arrangements
with some fruit men in San Francisco,
as a result of which there was organized
a corporation known as the Hala Can
ming Company. 1t was for this COM
pany that the land was cleared and the
pineapples planted. In the interest OF
the same company land has been clear
ed for quarters for laborers on the
place. and small cannery Is to be
erected which will be enlarged as the
production of the plantation increases.
AS a matter of fact. pineapple growing
has already passed the experimental
stage on the Islands. 1t is question
now of getting plants and available
land upon which to plant them. Mr.
Rruner secured the Islands to get mis-
plants. and is said by gentlemen to
whom he talked of his operations when
he was in Honolulu last to be anxious
TO get all that he can to set out at
once Also, it Is his desire to bring as
much land under cultivation OF this
particular product as he can get.
The soil and climate of the South
Kona country Ia said to be peculiarly
adapted to the growth of the pineapple,
the fruit there reaching size and
flavor that is hard to equal. The land
lies low. the soil Is deep. and there rs
not too much rain. so that the pines
do not go to water. but have rich
juiciness and solidity that makes them
easily marketable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24

HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
Supply and Justin at Guam.

When the Naval transport Solace was
at Guam, on February ., the only ves-
sells there We're the station ship supply
which had arrived from Manila on Jan-
uary 81, ana the collier Justin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI

greatly strengthened my throat, cleared
up my voice, and took away the ten
dency for every cold to 60 to my lungs.
Last year had bad attack of Ia
grippe. The only medicine took was
from this bottle, and ] came out all
right. know it's good, too, for
asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, Group"
There are many substitutes and imi-
tations. Beware of them! Be sue
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prparsd BY Dr.. eAyss Co.. Ls~ell. Mass.. U.sA.
HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agenta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24

a storm broke In al TO- 80 Thursday
With a strong wind and q shower ~
hail stones, Il continued to rain and
blow, ana Was slill stormlng when the
Klnau left.
A large steamer, supposed 20 the the
Californian came around here from
kahulnl Tor shelter,
Attorney George Hone iied a. wailu'
Ia AZ ! o'clock Friday mornlng liz
Nas buried Friday afternoon
Considerable damage Mas iono ~ ihe
storm IA roads aRa bridges hetsssD la
ralnA and MAiluku
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-24
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION d This success 'nSGs,'i 70

THERAPION. a nsi' y '%sfss', 1si
nedy. usei IN the Continental Hospitals by RECORD.
Rostan, Jobert, Nelpeau, and Others, combines all
the desiderata TO be sought in o medicine Of the
Kind. and surpasses everything hitherto employed
THERAPlON No. ! maintains its world
renowned and well Inherited reputation for derangc
ments Of the kidneys, paths in the back, and
kindred allneuts, ahordlng prompt relief where
other well.trici remedies have been powerless
THERAPlON No, 2 torimpunty Of the blood,
scuryy. puppies, spots bJtohes, pans and swelling
II JOINTS, gout rheumatism, all diseases for which
1t has been too much fashion 10 employ mercury.
rArsaIarlh &C. 70 the destruction Of sufferers teeth
and rum Of health. This preparation puries the
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPlON Ne 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
iessnoss and all distressing Consequences Of
dissipation. worry, oyerwUrk, &c, IL possesses
sury-ising power IN restoring strength aud vsor tn
those suffering from the eneryating influences Of
long esidence IN hot unhealthy climates.
THERAPiON 10 sold by the princiI.l
ChenilSts aud Merchants throughout the world
Pnos IN England, - pl and Is. Cd. In order
tng state which Of the three numbers Is re.
pulrcd. and observe that the word "THrRApIos .
sppears on the British Government Stamp IN
white lottsrs on rcd grouni) att Sei 70 every
genuine package by order oi HE h4lcstys lion.
CoIaunissiOusrs and without which u Is a forgery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16

the Saints and Sinners Corner we're
next considered and "Diddin'g Ghost In
troduced as specimen OF the piblioma-
MACS fanciful thought and expressions
After brief allusion t0 the poets iond-
ness for playing pratical Jokes the speak
er said. I'm conclusion. that the subject
OF her sketch loved children loved books
as she had endeavored 10 show, and also
loved the country of his birth. To prove
this last assertion. Mrs. Field rested
the poets merry setting forth OF tha viz
tues peculiar 10 his fatherland and tars-
in the poem entitled stoves and sun
shine"
A stanza Of America" sung By the
audience was an appropriate climax 20
the lecture.
Several Of Mrs Fields Interpretive
recitations were given with piano accom-
paniment and the lecture was Inter
spersed with humorous anecdotes and
lnterpretatlve references 90 the life cnd
writings Of Eugene Field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16

In beginning her lecture the speaker
said that while much had been written
concerning Eugene Field. the general
and lifc work Referring 10 his child
hood, Mrs. Field described the boy who
I'm adult life. wrote Jest Fore christ
mas q poem which was rccited I'm cVi-
dence of the authors humorous style and
his knowledge of human nature.
The speaker thought IL yet too carly
20 determine Eugene Fields place in
American literature. but characterized
him as "gftod poet NJ the people, a
writer of classic phrase
"Hc D. perh4p- hest known she said.
cas- % minstrel Of childhood. 90 Who then
recalled. as the finest example NJ uls art
I'm this direction q model ~ its kidd. the
poem Little Boy Blue.
Following this Mr. FIELD offered t-'h-
ute % the children. poet ~ soQ, orig
inal verses written while preparing the
lecture. His letters 10 children l's ne
light m the society ~ little folk his uur-
ferv luliahieE. were alike ruhinci- ~ COM
ment "Wvnken. Rlvnken and Nod. re-
inc repeated as thn most popular % his
Wllsbiea and "Pittypst and T'Hpyt'n.' ae
good example Of verse. suggested D.. hi.
Comradeship with children.
Eugene Fields friendship. aud luy" ot
hin were discussed -ompwhat 40 lcrgth
ard the selection called Picnic Time.
was given 10 show his power in creating
pictures " everyday ltfc.
Ills love FOR books and his interest In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
DOIEGS AT BROWN.
Prospects for the Varsity Track Team Are
Brighter University Notes.

The prospects for this seasons varsity
track team seem little better now than
they did a week ago. The sluad is
out every day on the new track al An
drews field and some good material Is
being developed. One serious misfortune
10 the track team was the loss of Tuck
er the half-miler. who has been running
In fine form, but is now sick with pneu-
monia at his home. Francis. who scored
third in the bicycle race last year, has
been forbidden BY his doctor TO ride any
more.
OF the men who are now training a.
Andrews fela Capt. Frank Ehmke u.
showing up i'm good style. and there Is
good chance that he will get first I'm tho
discus throw at Worcester. Larry Is
also working hard with the discus, and
Russ is making good distance in the
hammer throw.
In the track events Crafts for the
in the mile are making the best time.
Rachle is making the best showing In
the jumps. The team Is receiving great
f1sSthins tTsSt isa Ipon' wseEs sfGwh 'S and oBren
9s have gone TO the field several times
and worked hard with the squad
The bicycle squ"d is now in training at
the Colosseum. 1t is composed Of i've
men. Capt. Brown. Case, Golfer Seddon
and Swafield. They arc making fastc~
time this year than last and may be
Manager Dillon intends 20 take thirteen
or fifteen men 10 Worcester. anu each or
these men will receive his a. b. \. The
money for the support or the team Is
coming I'm we'll so Brown this year,
though she will not perhaps win third
place, will be sure to make eredttabie
showing At Worcester.
Mr.. George Andrews. 90 in a recent
letter 20 Prof. Bronson. has expressed his
intention TO offer $50 in prizes next year
for the three best ESSAYS submitted The
first prize will be s75. the second $50 and
the third t25. Particulars Of the compe-
, tition will be published early next year.
Tho posts for the President Robinson
gate have now been complete ted. and the
work of grading the approach and laying
gate. given by the class of 1854, stands on
Waterman street. between Hope college
and Prospect street.
The senior ball preparations are now
/ nshed by Clarlsa's orchestra. with Mr..
Clarke as conductor. The catering will
be done by Lyman. The work of deco
rating the hall will be in charge OF Miss
Carrie Harrington.
The senior ball committee is as follows:
Bates. treasurer; G. V. r. Bumsted Les
ter r.. Dodge. Frank l.. Dillon, Guy -
Freeman and l.. r. Baker
Next Thursday evening the Sock and
Buskin will present this years play. The
SNOWFALL at the Bijou theatre Of Fall
River. The curtain raiser. "Prexy's
Proxy" has too many local hits To ap-
peal to a strange audience. and THE ST.
lent Woman" will therefore he substi
tuted for IL. Rehearsals are now going
Crosby. Jr. Many college men have ex-
/ pressed their intention of accompanying
the cast 10 Fall River. and everything
/ points to successful performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Local Committee on Celebration Preparing
for Many Strong Attractions.

The Joint special committee on tho OBJ
servance OF the Fourth of July has issued
a circular relative to the program of the
day. George H. Grant is 20 be chief mar
shal Cash prizes are offered, as follows:
Military and civic Divisions For the or
ganization having the largest number of
members i'm custume-First prize $50 sec
ond prize SS5. third prize $50. for the host
Costumed organization in line. first prize
$50 second prize $50. third prize SO An
tiques and Horribles-For the most CONT
cal organization. first prize $50 second
prize SG5. third prize SEQ: for best or most
novel individual costume. first prize Sl250,
second prize $3.50. third prize s.; FOR most
Comicsl parsonage first prize 81. 30. second
prize $3.50. third prize s.; for most CONT
cal couple I'm costume, first prize $40, sec
ond prize s.; for best or most novel cou-
pie i'm costume. first prize SO. second
prize s.: for most comical team, turnout
or automobile. first prize Sl5. SECOND
prize $40. for most Comical exhibit I'm line,
first prize ss5. second prize SIS. third prize
$40 Historical and Business DiNtsion--For
historical or novel floats or automobiles.
first prize SIS. second prize $50. third prize
s25. for meritorious individual exhibits.
first prize 500 second prize sl5. third prize
SO. fourth prize s.: for best or most novel
team turnout or automobile. first prize
SIS, second prize SO.
Entries may be made in person or by
letter on and after May CO. 1895. at the
headquarters OF the committee i'm the
city HAN. or with the chief marshal or
his chief Of staff Gen. Arthur V war
field. who may he seen at the city Hall
daily between T. and I y. m.
The members Of tho committee arc Ros-
well &. Smith. chairman: Robert &. Root.
Joseph Balch. Henry g. ". Rawson. Bur-
NAH r. Perkins, James Davis. Adonram
J. cushing clerk Of Committee Daniel +.
HAYDEN l. secretArv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
MRS. FIELD LECTURES.
Subject OF Her Latest Address Was Facts
and FancieS khout Eugene Field"

Facts and Fancies About Eugene
Field" was the subject ~ lecture given
nv Mrs. Gertrude RuFg Field, of this city.
before the Womans League ~ the INT
vertalist church on Hish street Pawtuck-
II last evening The same lecture has
been heard I'm this city before one or two
~ the local women's clubs. and is con-
ceded 10 he ono ~ the best among 'he
mauy excellent things IN Mra. Field p
repertoire.
This. perhaps. is because of the fact
that Mrs Field has q special p@uchant
for the charming poems and delightful
stories " child lifc which Eugene Field.
more than ans other poet. has left, ~ a
precious legacy, 10 the world Of liter
ature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
PROVIDENCE ". C. !. U.
Regular FcrtRIghily Meeting Held In Y, N,
c. A. Building YESTERDAY.

The regular fortnizhtly meeting ~ the
Providence womsns Christian Temper
the v VI. e 4 yesterday afternoon with
the president. Mrs. Frederick ". Jaskson
I'm tho chair.
The meeting was " an Informal char
actcr and the program included only the
usual reports and report of the proceed
Ings of the NTH district convention held
az Valley Falls during the week.
The remainder " the time WAS occupied
with the reading ~ tho report ~ tho
Ninth International congress TO oppose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
MERRILL IN COURT.
His ArraIgnmeat Postponed Until tuesday,
Nav rs.

New York. May l6-Ths arraignmsnt
of Moody Merrill. wanted In Boston TO
answer to a charge OF grand larceny,
was adjourned yesterday until May e
Merrill was m court.
Merrill WAS in court less than two min
utes. his counsel asking for an adjourn
ment until May %, which was granted
Merrill Is 4 slender man OF apparently
So with pointed beard. which was prob
ably once reddish, and Is now almost
white
Several Boston newspaper men who
were I'm court said that he seemed 10
have grown thin since they saw him last
tie did not speak during his briet ar
raignment before Magistrate Deul the
only proceeding BEING the swearing OF
Detective Sergeant Woodbridge as 20 the
truth Of the affidavit necessary for the
warrant.
Inspector Houghton OF the Boston po-
lice, who was in court, had a talk with
the prisoner.
AWAITING THE COMPLAINANT.
Boston. May l6-It is claimed that II
will he impossible for Gov Bates 20 issue
| redusition papers i'm the case of Moody
| Merrill until ne has an affidavit from
| Mrs Cohen. who had Merrill arrested in
| New York Mrs. Cohen Is said 10 he still
! In New York city. though she may be IN
| Boston today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
washington AZ Chicago.
Philadelphia al 81. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CHALLENGES.

The Mt Peasants have reorganized
for the season and would like IA hear from
any IS year old team I'm the state. Address
all challenges TO Joesph Daily, IS Bel
mont avenue. city.
The Providence News baseball team Is
cut 10 meet any crack amateur team IN
the state Address challenges 10 Base
ball Team Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE

Brown meets Dartmouth At Andrews
field this afternoon. and the game with
hte Hanover men promises 10 be an in
teresting contest for Brown has gained
the reputation Of brilliant but erratic
playing this season. and this element of
uncertainty makes II unsafe 10 predict
a victory for the local collegians though,
barring a sky-rocket ascension, they
should win hands down.
Dartmouth has been playing weak
game this season, though she has made
surprising rallies, especially I'm her game
aga inst Wesleyan. which she won IL 10
o.
Glace goes into the box for Brown and
local college men have no doubt that
Brown will win.
AMHERST I, DARTMOUTH I.
Dartmouth lost al Amherst yesterday
the local team winning { 10 / in an al
most errcrless game.
Both sides batted we'll. but Amherst
was able 10 hit the ball when hits meant
runs The features were adouble play
by Sturgis, Kelliher and Favour which
retired the side. Wheeler fielding and
batting and Favour's long run for a fy
ball. Gleason pitched d good game for
Dartmouth. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
BOWLING.

The No team secured two games from
the No team in the kn'ghtsville tour
nsment last evening
The Dover players lost two games 10
the American Electrical Works tetam
on the Trinity Square alleys last evening.
The "Hockey Players defeated the
VETERANS" three straight at the Elm
uood club last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston found Hackett an easy proposi-
ton Yesterday and st Louis was disposed
OF very 'handily. 10 to o. II was Boston's
game from the start four runs being
scored in the fryt inning. Hackett's sup
port was rather shsky. while Malarkey.
who pitched splendid game for Boston.
was given strong backing The work OF
Tennfy was the only brilliant feature OF
the gsme. Attendance e5l9. Score:
Innings .......l . 8 8 s So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16

alcohol held at Bremen. Germany in
April.
The report OF this congress was publirh-
ed I'm tho Nav number N the New
Noice'and portions of the same were read
hv the following members ~ the union.
Mrs. Joseph Tape. Mrs. W \ Alexander
and Mrs. jackson, after which the meet
INC adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
INTERSCROL LASTIC LEAGUE.

The game between Manual and Grams
ton High played on the Merino flats yes
terday afternoon was a very slow con-
test. Manual winning 10 I.
Cranston had the upper hand up TIL
the fifth inning when Brookes was re-
placed by Kelley and the Cranston boys
were unable 10 make hit. Kelley strik-
ing out eight men in the last four in
nings
With Cranston n run in the lead in the
eighth the Manual boys made brilliant
batting rally and scored three runs before
being retired. Cranston was unable 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
CHICAGO :. BRooKLYN4

Garyin's poor pitching was too big
handicap for the Brooklyns to work un-
der Yesterday and they were once more
beaten by the visiting Chicagos. Attend
ance sn0. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
PAWTUCKET 5. WOONsOCKET 4

ON the Pawtucket grounds yesterday
I've local high school team defeated Woon-
;0cket high to I I'm one Of the fastest
games played in the series of the inter
scholastic league this season.
The vic makes the seventh consecutive
victory for Fowtucket and II Is now
firmly settled in first place with little
ahance OF losing the leading position.
Cassihon pitched a stong game for
Woonsocket and proved TO he the speedi
-. twirler the Pawtucket boys have en-
courtsred this season.
Nananda was IN good form and not only
pitched a gtroug game but also distin-
Luished himself at bat. rappiug out three
pretty singles out Of four times up.
Pawtuckct gained its lead of a single
rIn in the eighth and held the visitors
from scoring in the ninth. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
PROVIDENCE PARISH LEAGUE.

The different Episcopal parishes Of this
city have organized baseball league con
sisting of teams from the st. Andrews
Chapter of All Saints church Red Cross
eocietv of the church of the Messiah.
Epiphany and Redeemer churches. The
leaEus season will open today. The
schedule up 10 July ! follows: May 16.
All Saints VS.. Messiah at Messiah
grounds. Redeemer vs.. Epiphany at
Epiphany grounds; MAY %, Epiphany
VS.. All Saints at All Saints grounds,
May 80, Christ ". Redeemer at Epiph
any grounds, Redeemer vs.. Messiah at
Messiah grounds; June s. All Saints vs..
"a Artist at Christ grounds; Messiah vs..
Epiphany at Epiphany grounds, June
IL. Redeemer VS. All Saints at All Saints
grounds, Epiphany Us. Christ AT Christ
grounds. June 20 Messiah VS.. All Saints
az All Saints grounds, Christ vs.. Re
decmcr al Redeemer grounds, juno -.
Epiphany rs. Redeemer al Redeemer
grounds, Christ Us. Messiah at Messiah
grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago yesterday Dunkle pitched
his first game for the White Stockings
and made fine showing He let the Sena-
tors down for five scratch hits. Townsend
started to pitch for Washington, but only
lasted four innings. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
OTHER RESULTS.

Lowell Is. Nashua 3.
Brockton 5. Haverhill ;.
Concord s. Manchester 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
CINCINNATI 5. NEW YORK l.

The Cincinnatis made II three ont of
four from the New Yorks by winning an
exciting and well-played game The out
field work OF both teams was feature
Attendance 1l35 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
ROCHESTER :. NEWARK .

The hit and run game was played 10
perfection by Rochester yesterday. though
the Newark team made as many hits as
the locals and for a greater total. The
hitting OF Wagner was feature. Blake
played superg game at third. Umpire
Brown caused much dfssa tis faction by his
decisions. Attendance, sU. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
GAMES TO-DAY.
Worcester at Toronto.
Newark at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
new EN- GLAND LEAGUE.

Lawrence won easily at Fall River yes
terday to 4. Courneen was hit at will.
while Ross was well-nigh invincihle In all
cut the sixth inning The batting hon
ors ewere carried of by Grant. Bevier
and MeddiEe. AttendanCe. 100. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
DETROIT s, BOSTON 6.

In batting match Detroit won from
the visiting Boston Americans yesterday
20 g. Five triples and two home runs
tell the story Dougherty's misiudginG
made long hits Of many flies. Smith Is
out for three days for wrangling with the
umpire Attendance i2oS. Score: