davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

PHILADELPHIA. July 10-Inferior work
at the bat to-day was the cause of the To-
Gals defeat by Cleveland. An injured hand
prevented Davis from playing. and sebrect
who took his place, was hurt and retired
OF the late Ed Delehanty. Hoffman W.
ager Mack's extra outfielGer, has tumned
TO the Los Angeles team Attendant 2 aSs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

thu Runhs a.A &c; CD. Lally, Mcintyre.
Creery: Home run-McIntyre. Bases on
palIs,Oh Elliott. 2; off vasbinder 2
Struck out-By Vasbinder, g. by Elliott, 5.
Double play-Hemphill to Viox. Hit by
pitched ball-Lally. Sacrifice hits-Oyler
McIntyre- stolen bases-McCreery, Spoon
err. Ganley. Left on bases-Minneapolis 4:
milwaukee,. g. Umpire-Cunningham Time
1:35. Attendance / 300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

DETROIT, Mich. July 1o-A eensr.,
lockout involving between 1000 and oSa
team drivers and helpers and tying up every,
large retail lumber yard in the city was in.
tail Dealers Association. The difference thar
resulted In the lockout arose over trouble al
the yards OF one OF the members with re-
gard to recognition OF the union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Runs-Elberfeld, Fultz, Mcfarland Rur,x
EFT Two-base hits-McFarland, Ganzel.
Erlel Sacrihce hits-Williams, Davis. Nc
tariand- Base on bails-Off Powell j First
Struck out-By Wolfe, s; by Powell .
Double play-deidrick to Hill. Left on bases
New york, Z; st. Louis, s. TimeAI: AS I'm
pire-Sheridan. Attendance. 597.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
M'PARTLIN RELEASED.
Hot July Days Failed to Thaw out His
Pitching Arm.

Manager Watkins yesterday released
PITCHER McPartlin- 1t was thought that
McPartiin would pitch winning ball when
hot weather came along but the hot July
days nave not thawed his arm and he is
unable to stand the route for nine innings.
watkins still has five pitchers on his list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Runs-Freeman, Lachance Stahl. Gibson
Holmes C2l. Jones CD, Green CD, Hallman'
Magoon. Two-base hits-Green Lachance
Ihree-base hits-Holmes, Hallman, Gibson
Home run-Freeman. Stolen bases-Ma-
Parent Bases on balls-On Hughes. /: off
Gibson, z. Hit by pitched ball-By Gibson:
Magoon. Struck out-By White 4: nv OH.
son, 3. Passed BALI. Stahl Baik-Hurhes
Iime-l;53. Umpire-Connolly. Attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Brewers Shut Out.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1O-Milwaukee
could not hit Vasbinder to-day while the
locals landed on Elliott for Ave singles. a
triple and home run. Cunningham or
derec Cantillon off the bench for coaching.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

TERRE HAUTE, July 10-Terre Haute
outbatted Evansville to-day, but luck
seemed to be with the visitors, which, with
the locals errors. responsible foi
Evansvilles victory. Score:
RHE
Terre Haute....0 o o o o o IL s 4
Evansville ......2 o 0 o IA
Batteries-Smith and Richardson; willl
and Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Donovan Batted Well.

WASHINGTON. July IO-Washington,s
hits were not punched as well as Detroit's
to-day, and the heavy and timely battino of
Donovan gave the visitors the game SnS-o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Huns-Schreck, Bay, Hickmau Frlicl
Gochnaur. Two-base hit-Gochnaur. Three
base hit-Flick. Stolen bsses-Bay. Abbot.
Left on bases-Cieveland, S. Phiiadelpbia'
pitched ball-Bradley. Schreck. struck ant
by Joss. 3; by Coakley. 3 Wild pitches-
Joss. l: Coakiey, L Time-l:45. Umpire-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
American League Standing.
American League Games To-Day.

American League Games To-Day.
Chicago at Boston
St Louis at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
BOSTON, July 10.-Chicago took venge-
ance on the home team TODAY. battins
Hughes out Of the box in the first and win
ming. to T. with ease. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
CHICAGO GETS REVENGE
BATTED HUGHES OUT OF BOX AND
EASILY WON FROM BOSTON,
New York Beat st. Louis Inv Scfenft6c
Battfng-Athletics Lost to CIeve-
land-Detroit Won.

Chicago, S; Boston, 4....................335O
New York, 8; St Louis, ,597
Detroit, TO- Washington, 6....1lSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Scored Three I'm Eourth-

NEW YORK, July 1O-New York won TO-
days game from ST. Louis by scientific
batting in the fourth, when they made three
runs. Score: e9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Brighton Beach entries for SATURDAY.:

FIRST Race-Five and one-half fprlolgs: Juve-
nal Maxim. Long shot. Kingstoro, General
d'Arme. Blush. Donnelly, Sais. Ned Moore. Bill
ings Bassetlaw, The Buck, Harbor, liz; Bowler
Great Crossing. Golden Mallow. Escorbar, Tor
ouoise Blue, los.
Second Leopardstovn steeplechase, short
courxe: Judge Phillips, 153; Gasgar. John Rus
kin. 1s6: Gum Honey, Memorist. 1S2; May Harri-
son. 80
Third-Islip handicap. one mile and one-elghth
Atricander. III; Poe Hampton. ia: Golden
Maxim. 100: Com Paul los: Bessie Spahr. Lin
guist 100: Elliott, IS; Himself Lendin. Sheriff
Bell s.; Sadie s.. g.
Fourth-Brishton Junior. six furlongs Gal
lant, IZ2: White Plume. 1l5; Tim Payne, Base
ful. James V, 112; Ormonde S. Right. yellow
Hammer. Pentaur. Moharib i05; Dimple, l0i-
Fifth-High-weight handicap. six furlongs:
Dublin. 140; Hurstbourne. 12i; Young Henry. 122:
Astarita, 49, Sir VOORHEES,. III; The Rhymer,
Colonel Padden, III; Ingold. ST. Daniel, * You
Dare, ITO; Blackhussar. los; Invasion, l!; The
Csrmeite los; Sldell. Locket. Interval l03;
Navasota, 81; Andalusian, Sc; John Barley
corn. 81
Sixth-six furlongs. selling: Long Distance.
liz; Hopeful Miss. 100; Sandhurst, Excentral,
10s: Ttonic, 100; Trouville, Eldonoso, 100; This
tie Heather. Tender Crest, l04: Miss McKenna.
I02. The Lady Rohesia, Mohave. lOl; Prince OF
Elm, Dinah Shad, Luminosity, 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT, Ind, July l0.-Moline and
Cutler won to-days races.
pa Trot. nurse s3c0-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Rain Prevented Game.

DAYTON, O., July I0-The Dayton.
Wheeling game was postponed on account
of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

ia tGannonl. Q to q won; Flying yib. us
116 (McCue), Is TO /. third Time. 2:06
fifth-Five furlongs: Diyinati0n. 107 BULL
mani, 10 2. won: Pristina, 100 (Michaels).
> TO !, second; Possession 100 CSmithsonl'
10 10 l. third. Time. 1:ol 20.
Sixth-Mile and a sixteenth: selling:
Tribes Hill, loo (Fuller), II TO s. won; Ros-
trand. 90 QIaack), Z TO l, second; Syrlin, l0l
(FreichD. TO /, third. Time, 1:f 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Kansas City Outbatted St. Paul

+. ST. PAUL, July 10.-The Kansas City
team out-batted the locals and won the first
game Of the series. Attendance, LOIS. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
ce Hits-Marcan ca. odwell,
Sacrifice
Gnhrfnx-A-

Schriever.
Double play-Fox to Kihm.
Stolen Bases-Clymer. Woodruff
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 4; Louis
vile, 9.
Umpire-Haskell.
Time-2:15.
AttendanceI022.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
TERRE HAUTE BATTED THE Wis.
ITORs, BUT COULD NOT WIN.
Fort Wayne Defeated South Bend in
an ErrorIess CHARACTERIZATION and
Grand Rapids Divide.
Central League Games To-Day.

Wheeling at Evansville.
Dayton at Fort Wayne.
Grand Rapids at Terre Haute.
Marion at South Bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

SOUTH BEND, July 10.-In an errorlesi
game to-day Fort Wayne won from South
Bend. Score:
RHH
South Bend. .....1 o o o 90 OIL 4
Fort Wayne.....0 3 o o o o o s-3 s
Batteries-schaefer and Tieman: Carbinei
and Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Williams Settled After Second Inning
and Pitched Good Ball-DoubIe-
Header To-Day-ScOres.
American Association Standing.
American Association Game. To-Day

Louisville at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
Kansas City at st. Paul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Moline and cutler Won.

ain prevented second heat. Money d.
ed according to finish In first heat.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
HOW EAGLES FIGHT.
Furious Battle Between Two of
the Big Birds.

A small party of gentlemen, most all
of whom had tinges of sporting procliv-
tiles in their blood, were discussing the
subject of chicken fighting. An old
farmer from Rappahannock county,
Va, broke into the conversation
Gentlemen said he, in my time l
have seen some bang up chicken fights,
but the greatest fight l ever saw be-
tween birds in all my born days was a
contest between a bald eagle and a
gray eagle near my old place in Kappa
hammock
''This fight took place on the bank of
the river, 1 couldn't forget 1t if 1 lived
to be as old, as Methuselah l was the
only spectator and saw the struggle
from start to finish. The bald eagle
had caught muskrat and was about
to eat it for breakfast when the gray
eagle scared down and attempted to
rob the other one of its prey Then
commenced the combat, and, Lord, how
the feathers flew! They fought with
wings, beaks and talons, and l could
hear the talons crack when they struck
and tore each other The sounds made
by their wings as they buffeted one an
other were like explosions of musketry,
while their screams and yells sounded
demoniacal. The battle lasted fully
fifteen minutes and wound up with a
victory for old baldy, who drove the
gray eagle away and then resumed his
interrupted breakfast.
"Oh, yes, there are a great many ca
giles up in my part of the state" said
the old agriculturist in reply to Ques-
ton. There are plenty of high rocks
and lofty trees whereon they build
their nests. We farmers do not give
them any latitude, however. Whenever
one of these big birds Is seen soaring
about the poultry yard, or, in fact, any
where about the farm, it's Johnnie, get
your gum because it not infrequently
happens that good sized chickens, young
lambs or little pigs are carried away by
them, so they're very unwelcome visit
ors. s."-Washington Star.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
ODD NOTIONS OF WOMEN.

Rosa Bonheur treasured a small lead
image of st. Anthony of Padua as a
lucky charm.
Caroline Herschel firmly believed that
if she met a cross eyed beggar in the
morning it presaged the discovery Of a
new star that night.
George Eliot was slave to the in
fluence of the hunchback and club
footed man and did no literary work
upon the day when she saw one.
Lady Millais, the wife of the great
painter, was convinced that the crack
of doom would sound for any one who
stepped ON crack in the sidewalk.
Harriet Beecher Stowe belived that it
was bad luck to throw away tooth
brush which had outlived its useful
ness and, to the anguish of her house
hold, preserved every one that she had
ever used.
Queen Victoria cherished number
of superstiions, and, among them, she
believed that the removal of her we'd
ding ring would surely bring calamity
and that pet Manx cat would bring
good luck to the royal household.-Ev-
eryWhere.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06

It is just common cold, people sey,
there's no danger in that. Admitting their
statement, then there are uncommon colds,
colds which are dangerous for many a
fatal sickness begins with a cold. If we
could tell the common cold from the un-
common we could feel quite safe But we
can't The uncommon variety is rarely
recognized until it has fastened its hold on
the lungs, and there are symptoms of con-
sumption.
At the first symptoms the careful person
will heed the warning by taking a mild
laxative some vegetable pill that will not
disturb the system or cause gripping. About
the best is vDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets"
If the cold starts with a cough, and it
persists then some local treatment for this
condition should be taken. A well known
Alternative extract, which has been highly
recommended by thousands of users, is
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs and has a sooth-
ing effect upon the mucous membrane,
allays the irritation and at the same time
works in the proper and reasonable way,
at the seat of the trouble-the stagnated or
poisoned blood.
1t contains no alcohol to shrivel ND the
blood corpuscles, but makes pure rich red
blood
DR.. Pierce's 1ooo-page illustrated book,
rThe Common Sense Medical Adviser" is
sent free in paper covers on receipt of II
one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
For 81 stamps the cloth bound volume will
be sent. 1908 pages. 1t was formerly sold
for $50 per copy. Address DR.. K. "
Pierce, Buffalo, n, Y,
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
ASKING QUESTIONS.
The Art of Interrogation should He
Devoid of Impertinence

1He art OF Interrogation Should He
Devoid of Impertinence.
DO not ask questions is the worst
piece of social advice which age can
give to youth. A man who never asks
questions is the dullest fellow in the
world. He had better ask too many
than too few. We can defend ourselves
against curiosity, but no armor avails
against Indifference. We must resign
ourselves to be bored to death.
What Is the secret of the art of in
terrogation? Putting aside quick SYM
pathies, which lie at the root of every
social art, we believe the most essen
tial quality for those who would excel
In It is directness. The art of asking
questions so as to learn, instruct, please.
and influence is not the art of beating
about the bush. The questions which
offend and silence are the questions
which suggest some ulterior motive. 1t
is a found out scheme which makes
men angry. Anything of the nature
of a trap keeps us on our guard. II
we once fall into one we resolve 1t
shall be the last time. Suspicion kills
confidence. Interrogative hints are vt
terly useless. The average man does
not dislike to be questioned. He hates
to be startled, crossed, interfered with,
reproached, wearied or betrayed He
hates the questions which are not ask
ed with simple intention.
There are questions which are asked
not because the asker wants to know,
but because he intends to tell. Others,
while ostensibly directed to find out a
mans opinion, are really intended to
reflect upon his character. Some men
inquire as to their neighbors' projects
in order to put difficulties in their way
Strings of meaningless questions are
poured out by those who desire to pre-
tend an interest in some subject which
they neither know nor care anything
about.
We believe the conclusion of the mat
ter to be this: The art of Interrogation
is a serious branch of the social art
Well asked questions are Of the essence
of agreeable intercourse, but the in
terrogative mood will not justify an
impertinence, an interference, verbal
assault-nor, for the matter Of that,
bore.-London Spectator.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
When You Buy Cheese.

When you buy cheese bear in mind
that all good cheese will be mellow to
the touch, yet firm. The rind will be Of
an even tint, elastic and free from puffs,
and a sample will reveal a firm, close,
buttery grain of a nutty favor. Cheese
which feels so hard that you cannot
dent it with your finger tips on the rind
is either sour, salted too heavily, skim
med or cooked too much. On the other
hand, If the rind breaks upon pressure
or does not spring back readily when
the finger is withdrawn this indicates
an oversoft article, caused by the slack
cooling of the curd or a want of acid.
At best it will have an insipid flavor
and will "go off" as it ages.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
SIR JOHN SOANE'S WHIM.
The Practical Joke a Celebrated Man
Played on POsterity.

The Practical Joke a Celebrated Man
Played on POsterity.
One of the most famous of postmor-
tenn jokes was that perpetrated by the
donor of the celebrated Soane museum
of pictures and other valuable objets
dart to England, the late Sir John
Soane, who died in 1887. In his will
Sir John made provision for the open
ing of three sealed cupboards on GER
tain specified dates in the presence of
almost thirty years after the death of
the testator, the first of the mysterious
receptacles was with much ceremony
and breaking of seals opened in the
presence of a committee of men, with
the then president of the Royal acad-
emy, Sir f. Grant, at their head. In
stead of a priceless treasure or some
evidence that would throw an entirely
new light upon some doubtful incident
in political history the contents Of the
cupboard proved to be worthless ac-
counts, letters and stationery
Twenty years passed by, and the in
terest that had smoldered after the
disappointment of 1866 was again
famed into fame at the prospect of
breaking the seals of the second cup
board, at which rite there were pres
ent among others DR.. Alfred Water
house, R. A, and Sir Ghen Dr. B. w.
Richardson. Like the cupboard mention
ed in the well known nursery rhyme, Sir
Johns second cabinet proved "bare"
Of any sensation, the contents being
chiefly composed of letters relating to
certain long forgotten family quarrels
that had not even the merit of being
interesting. If some of those author
lied to be present at the opening of
the third and last receptacle of mys-
terry were dubious about the profit that
would accrue by letting the light Of day
fall upon the contents thereof after
sixty years darkness one at least, Sir
B. W. Richardson, looked forward
with unabated interest to that day In
1896 when the last seal would be
broken and the mystery solved but he,
alas died just two days before the
ceremony was performed, and the fact
that Sir John had played practical
joke upon posterity was duly confirm
ed by the presence of a collection of
perfectly worthless letters and papers.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
WHERE OLD HATS GO.
Clerk Tells of Unique Scheme Eos
Making Cigar Money.


Needn't send that old hat home,'
said the customer as he placed the new
ly purchased derby on his head. TITS
too shiny around the edges, and ii
would just take up room in the closet"
The customer walked out of the store
and the clerk turned to a friend.
"That means cigar money for me-" he
said, "and | smoke good cigars at that
In most stores it wouldn't do me very
much good, as all the discarded hats
are given to the drivers of the delivery
wagons. But here the house allows the
clerks to have the hats, and as result
we make little extra money. About
once a week the bushelman comes
around to the store looking for old hats
and when l give him all | have collect
ed he pays on an average of 10 cents
apiece for them.
after the bushelman has made hia
rounds he takes the hats to shop on
South street, and there they are taken
apart. The silk ribbons and bands and
sweatbands are removed and the hat
given thorough cleaning and new ma
terial and trimmings put on. When ii
is all fixed up it is extremely difficult
to tell it from a new hat, and in many
cases it will sell for as high as 50.
When you can buy hat for 10 cents,
clean it for about cents, put 25 cents
worth of leather and ribbon on it and
sell it for a dollar or more, you see
where the profit comes in, don't youP'-
philadelphia Press.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
MERRY MEALTIMES.
The Table No Place For Fault Find
ing, Nagging and Strife.


Has it ever been your lot to sit at a
table with a group of young folks who
ate the meal in silence or, with few
constrained remarks, looked askance at
the head of the family before ventur
ing on any remark? l have seen such
q sight on more than one occasion.
Doctors have told us over and over
again of the beneficial results arising
from meal eaten with a contented
frame of mind and with cheerful sur
roundings; but, sad to say, there are
many households where each meal is
a constant scene of pickering, nagging
and fault finding.
This is not only the case where there
are young children, who require q
reprimand occasionally for careless
ness, but am speaking of those homes
where the girls and boys are well into
their teens. Wrong is that parent Ell
ther father or mother, who chooses the
hour when all are assembled round
the table to mention some half forgot
ten grievance or to find some fault.
If any trivial thing has been done
wrong or any duty omitted wait until
dinner or tea is over before you scold,
blame or reprimand. Let the food
which God gives us for the purpose of
nourishing and sustaining our bodies
have the opportunity of accomplishing
that end, which cannot be the case If
every mouthful is swallowed with Ell
ther a sarcastic word or an uncompli-
mentary remark. More indigestion,
nervousness and other arrangements
are caused by the too common fault Of
uncomfortable mealtimes than many
people would suppose, and it is our
positive duty, which we should all try
to remember, to make those hours OF
the day cheerful and agreeable to the
children and to set them an example
which you would be the first to notice
and approve in others.-Scotsman.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
An Unappreciative Listener.

a well known lawyer whose first
name Is James has brother whom he
visited lately. His brother has a
daughter, aged four years, whose moth
er had lectured her few days before
for telling Stories" The lawyer, think
ing to entertain the little one, took her
on his knee and told her two Of his best
folklore tales. Instead of being charm
ed, as he expected, "she never smiled,
but when he had finished slid from his
knee, with solemn face, and, going to
her mother, said: Mamma, Uncle Jim
will go to the bad place sure. He has
just told me two big stories kansas
CITY Journal
Amador ledger., 1903-11-06
MISSING WORDS.
Annoying Gaps In English Language
That Cause Inconvenience,

The English language may fairly
claim to be the most prolific In the
world. Not content with its native
riches, 1t possesses in a special degree
the faculty of assimilating everything
useful from other tongues, ancient and
modern. 1t ought indeed to be the
most perfect vehicle of thought in the
world, and in some respects no doubt
1t is.
But, curiously enough, there are de-
ficiencies in English not to be found in
far less copious languages. While in
many cases we have half a dozen
words expressing the same or prac-
tically the same thing, there are, on
the other hand, certain ideas that have
no appropriate words to express them
In the words denoting relationship
some notable gaps are found. The
most glaring instance is the want of q
word to distinguish between a male
and female cousin. Other languages,
such as French and Italian, have a sep
arate word for each, but In English
some addition or explanation is re-
Quired in order to make it clear which
sex is intended
Curious gaps occur here and there In
our language If we look into it. The
word "show" expresses the idea of
making to see, but there is no word for
making to hear-a phonograph, for ex-
ample. 81 took the phonograph to my
friend and'-s What? "Got him to
listen to it'' would probably be the in
elegant finish to the sentence
On the other hand, audience" means
those who hear and applies very well
to those present In lecture hall or con-
cert room. But what of those who see
a cricket match, for instance? "Spec-
tators" is the nearest word, but it does
not correspond exactly to audience"
There is one deficiency in the Ian
guage so awkward and Irritating that
even at this late hour it ought to be
made good. Need 1t be said that refer
ence is made to indiscriminate use Of
the personal pronoun to denote either
the person speaking or the person
spoken Of? This may not be defect
peculiar to English, but it is one from
which the ancient classical tongues are
entirely free.
"He said he had offered him money,
which he had declined" would be quite
comprehensive either in Greek or Lat
In, but In English 1t necessitates a num-
Der Of bracketed explanations which
are positively annoying and destructive
of grace and fiuency.-London An
swers.