davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
Effects of Moisture in the Soil.

Moisture is just as essential an ele-
ment of fertility as the mineral plant
food. Many soils containing a very
high percentage of soluble plant food
are barren waste because of lack of
moisture. All plants in a green state
are largely water, the percentage of
water in the mature plant running as
high as 81 and 92 per cent, in the case
of such succulent crops as beets and
turnips.
An abundant supply Of moisture is
needed not only because it forms the
bulk of the crop but more especially for
the solution, preparation and traLspor-
tation of the mineral plant food Of the
soil, without whi,h it could be of 40 use
in crop production, also for the dissent
nation of these materials and those OBJ
tanned from the air throughout the plant
On the other hand it must not be too
abundant. II must not gil all the pores
of the soil so as TO exclude the air or
the land will be rendered unproductive
while this condition exists Plants that
will thrive in water will not thrive in a
soil saturated with water, because in the
water culture the water is free to move
and the constant change bringing differ
ent parts constantly to the surface in
contact with the air a certain amount
of this air is absorbed, replacing any
that may have been taken out by the
roots while in soil saturated by water
there is not this opportunity for the air
to enter. This suggests another ele-
ment of fertility. says Professor Edger-
ton of Iowa Agricultural College in Ma
tional Rural
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24

West Washington d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
AgrifaltMral.
Vegetables as Egg Producers.

What is your secret of getting 80
many eggs the whole year round p ask
ed neighbor the other day. "Your
hens never seem to take rest, for you
are selling eggs when l have to buy,
and have more hens than you have.
would like to know your secret"
l told him | did not have any secret,
unless it was the vegetables | fed my
hens the whole year round, for am
obliged to keep my hens penned. This
neighbor fed his hens plenty of grain,
as well as variety, and also gave them
warm mess every morning. He had
warm hen house, yet he had to buy
eggs in winter to supply his table. while
l. with fewer hens, had eggs to sell in
January. when they we're at their high
est value, and also used them on the
table.
l always feed vegetables raw, and 1
think they give better results than if
cooked, and save much trouble. 1t is
remarkable how fond the fowls become
of these vegetables and how greedily
they devour them. In summer give
them cucumbers, lettuce, cabbage. tur-
nips, beets, tomatoes--in fact, all kinds
Of garden truck. When plant al
ways count in the chickens In winter
one has to depend on cabbage, beets,
turnips, carrots and potatoes. In feed.
ing vegetables, | chop one end, 80 as to
give the hens start. Cabbage hang
up by the stalk, SO the hens can have
something to pull at. give my hent
the best, and don't put them of with
rotten vegetables These vegetables are
easily grown. If you do not have cellar
room, they can be stored away in pit
or caves.
| also use, in connection with othel
grains, sunAower seed, and, as they con
tain much oil, they help to take th,
place Of worms and grubs. All scrap,
from the table are fed TO the hens, and
milk lis used freely. A great many PEG
pie seem to think that poultry do moi
need water in winter, but in this they
are mistaken; they need good, pure
water as much as we do ourselves
Hens will always reward us for all tn,
care we give them M. NJ W, in New
York Tribune Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
w. OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIPBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
q. W. OFFUTT.
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIvcrware, Clocks


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying here West End
hash
Good Taste dictate but that
been accustomed to
DIAMONDS Rings
o to e hour
Tableware and
CLOCKS everything the
Mechanism
WE'LL We We
First Call when Jewelry Buying,
GOLD AND SILvER-Lsdcs gold watches
solid Ia gold 1877 Solid ladies' Watches warrant
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Ii Eadi' solid gold long chains
solid gold solid gold cuff buttons
ladies diamond
aln 81; Largest diamond West Washington 80
diamond Washington solid
watch SIS
Err JEwELRY AND ia BLEWARE Solid
Solid ehaiu 81 Solid silver shells 81
tablespoons half
silver half Solid silver ladies' heavy
RoG teaspoons
shells,
81 4o ladies SO 81 skn "a % beautiful carved Set "a
CLOCKS THAT We WARRANTs5cA Ansoa
strike $4 hanome of ladies' fine dressing exhibited We" Was"
usfO
and
specially
OF,FUTT TE1IBBX.
NJ
oct ll-oc 2sy West Washington ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24


Of
D. B. MARTIN, Manager Pass Traffic
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

topsail was cleared away possible.
The accident was caused by the swinging for
ward of the topmast backstay spreader on the
port, or weather, side.
With a good breeze from the southwest, the
Reliance soon covered the rest OF the course 70
the finish off Brenton's Reef Lightship.
ENTRIES FOR THE AsTOR CUP.
The entries for the Astor Cup tonight are:
The schooners Ingomar. Ariel and Elmina; the
yawl Vigilant. and the sloOps Nicola. Weetamoe.
Senta- Isolde. Asprant and Effort The Rel-
ance. Constitution and Columbia will race for
special cup offered by the club they not being
eligible TO race under the new rules of measure
ment. The limit Of draft is Is feet and they all
draw between 10 and 20 feet.
As soon as the Reliance arrived at Newport
7, OEVer Iselin, through the courtesy of Captain
FLETCHER, L. s N, OF the torpedo station OBJ
tained divers gang and their outfit to inspect
the hull of the yacht Anderson, the diver. made
tour inspections Of the yachts port side where
she struck the Middle Ground shoal and re-
ported that there was damage to the yachts
plates nm rudder.
The Reliance will have another nlainsaN in
to-morrow's race. the one she had to-day hav-
ing been unbent this afternoon. August Bel
mont says he will have a new topmast for the
Constitution in time for the race. and Mr. Nor
gan will have the Columbia at the starting line
with the others
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
BREAKS GAFF IN FOG.
accident to Challenger in Race-Not
to DeIau Trials.

Sir Thomas Lirton watched anxiously from the
challenger temporarily lost behind a wall OF
fog. When the yacht out Of the fog with her
gaH broken. Sir Thomas was so pleased TO see her
whole Otherwise that the accident of little
Importance to him.
The steel gaT was bent and the rivets pulled out
about ten feet from :he the yacht jumped
into sharp tumble OF sea, but II did not break
entirely in two. There is spare gaf at Erie
Basin. and 1t is be in place time for to-days
race.
The dense fog which shut down the racing
yachts when they had sailed about five miles OF
the last leg OF the put end TO the racing.
For an hour afterward they sailed for the light
ship each hidden from view of the other and both
out Of sight of the Erin. They had reduced sail.
but it was dangerous running in the pathway OF
the big liners. The Majestic passed the Hghtshp
and disappeared in the direction from which Shan-
rock III coming long before the challenger
reached the Hghtship. but passed her without mis-
Shamrock III had been leading the old boat
when Shamrock I was the first TO appear at Sandy
Hook Lightship, the Erin waited, the
anxiety the Erin increased The Erin s
whistle Joined with that CT the nghtShip as a
guide to the missing boat. and ten minutes a1t&er ter
the old boat she appeared sailing under her jib
only, and taken in tow Of the Erin Sha m
rock III had beaten the old boat minutes and -
seconds TO the turn and five minutes ahead
when the fog rolled in
The course was a beat TO windward fifteen miles
south-southeast from Sandy Hook Lightship and
a sptnnaker back. The start was IN ten
knot breeze The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
GOOD ENTRIES FOR APAwAmrs.

The Apawamis Club. instead OF following this
usual form Of inviting the clubs Of the country 20
send many men to their invitation tournament.
inviting the PLAYERS they want individually.
and getting the leading players OF the
country. Among those who have thus far sent IN
their entries are Walter J. Travis Finday 5. Doug
las. champion Of the Metropolitan Golf Assocla-
tOn; Charles H. Seeley. who has Just won the
Connecticut State championship for the third year
in succession; Marc VI Michael. the New-Jersey
State champion; Allan Keunaday the former cham
pion OF New-Jersey: Eben NJ. Byers. who put Travis
out last year in the amateur championship and was
the up 70 Louis y. James: Murray Olyphant.
p c. Carroll. Deveraux Emmett. Frank q. Rein
hart. l. L. Kellogg. J. n. Frasers. F. ]. o. Alsop.
John NJ. Ward and John MOller, r. The tOurna-
rlent will be played on July 80 and 81 and august l.
Boston and Philadelphia vet to be heard rom
Malcolm Graham, ir.. chairman Of the goH com
mittee said that il has been found impractcable
10 limit the professional invitations TO twelve and
there will probably be many more. Their contest
is at thirtysiX holes medal play The entries thus
far received are While Anderson the open cham,
piOn; Alexander Smith, Western Champion David
Brown. Stewart Gardner. George Low. Bernard
NichOn. Isaac Mackie. Fred Fitzjohn and willie
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
GOLF.
Metropolitan Association ArraBges
T5co Dates for English Team.

A special meeting OF the Metropolitan Golx rs
sociatiOns executive committee held yesteT-
day the City Midday club 10 make the final ar
rsngements for the team matches with the team
from the Oxford and Cambridge Society. which
will visit this country the guests OF the United
States Golf Association and viii be the guests OF
the Metropolitan Golf Association from August 2
to % Adrian Larkin. W Felowes Morgan and
Mortimer NJ Singer appointed committee
to look after the visitors.
A team selected from the association. OF which
Adrian Lsrkin NilI be captain. win meet the
visitors in team match on August "A at the
Garden City Golf Club links. II also decided
10 have them play a team match on August Is at
the Shtnnecock Hills Golf Club links with team
selected by that club. As that is the first day OF
the four days invitation tournament OF the SHINE
cock Hills Golf Club. and other dates have
been arranged for the visitors il looks very much
as II ii was at their option to compete in the en-
tire tournament
They will arrive In New-York from the West on
August q and take in the international yacht race
on August -, and only the two dates above men
toned have been arranged II they put IN ths
four days at Shinuecock II viii give them a rne
idea OF the way an American tournaments "a con
Quoted. and they Will UnQuestiOnably meet OF
tiuce. as the Shinnecoeb club can always hold one
OF the best tournaments Of the year
The team viii sail from Liverpool July ~
the Mayhower. and will arrive in Boston about
August 8 They viii he the guests of the
MASSACHUSETTS, Golf Association from August 20
y and will practise at the links or the Erooxlino
match in this country August 10 at the ATyopfa
Hunt Club links with the intercollegiate Golf As
ISOLATION From August II TO 70 they will be the
guests of the Western Golf Association PLAYING a
picked team from that body on August Is AZ the
Chicago Golf club links. and meeting a team OF
the Chicago amateurs August Is
On their way back from Chicago they viii visit
Niagara Falls. and after completing their dates
with the Metropolitan Golf Association they Will
spend the first week I'm September oniookers at
the Nassau Country Club links. whore the anRtelr
championship Of fhe United States Golf Association
is to be PLAYED on September and they will oe
the guests OF the Nev--JerSey state Golf Assocta-
Gor ar71r1a d Ffeat fha -
the Philadelphia Golf Association, while SepteFn-
ber "A to Is they viii play in tournament given
by the United states Golf Association. which Will
invite amateurs to make thiTty-Uwo- II win D.
eighteen holes. match play and the dnal az thirty
holes
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
PLAY IN DOUBLES AT NEWPORT.

Y
,-v,,ort p / July 22-The handicap lawn ten
-, tournament for doubles at the Casino was start
ed this morning and the four matches in the first
ar5 three of the four in the second were decided
before the playing was stopped for the DAY In
~ 7-st round Miss Edith Hall and Marion Wright
Ia a hard time defeating Miss Mary SANDS and
A1stfn Sands In the second round MIS-. larger
W.; " F1esnora Sears and Harold Sands The srm-
mary:
r-.. ro,nd-Aiiss Anita Sands and II K SeogVlck
bst Mrs V. L Pruyn and partner Py aeIauIt: MISS
psht Sidney Smith beat MISS Jones ana
Cynthla 1i.bs 6N1 90: Miss Edith Han and Marion
6elIg t., rsat Miss Mary Sands and austin SANDS e.
a. Miss Alice Little and p M Little DeeI MISS
4F5t3b CoIford and sidney Jones Coford IT, - -
so,a round-Mrs J. Earl shefeid and Payne : y 9ll-
- best Mrs Reginald Brooks ana fPanss s7ga, n fsgt
60 C-,,yfs Roche and Sidney smith . E3 -
1890 ySt.a Vallach and 7. ). IaueI S@a' ~'H
b BaIge nd Earoid Sands s-o. O., 7-z
There will be games to-rnorro" IN lii.s t0.i
-. on account Of the yacht race for the Astor
cups.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
BASEBALL.
Philadelphia Defeats Giants in Close
and Epciting Game.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Philadelphia July 22-The New-York National
team lost to-day's game 20 Philadelphia double
by Kelster and wild pitch by Taylor in the tenth
inning were responsible. The game was exciting
from the start. and from the third inning to the
tenth the teams stood. tied at two runs each
McGinnity put in the box at the opening OF
the game, but taken out in the third inning.
he was in condition TO pitch. Taylor took his
place.
In the first inning the Giants made two runs
while the home team tailed once For New-Yorl-
Browne got his base Van Haltren followed with
fly that got Browne TO third. McGann struck
out and Mertes's attempt hit was handled nicely
by Barry, but allowed Browne TO score. Ba6b then
sent out two-bagger. which got Van Haltren
across the plate Lauder was third TO 20 out on a
fly For the Quakers Thomas got his base by be-
ing hit wild pitch allowed Thomas to get to
third and keister's single got him home
In the third inning the Philadelphia players tied
the score by making a on two muffs and a base
on balls. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN, S TO 2.
Pittenger Pitches Good Game-Moran and
Sheckard Make Home Runs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, July 22-Pittenger. who pitched for the
home :eam to-day, kept Brooklyn down to six hits
while Schmidt allowed the Boston to make
nine and. as result, the latter by a
score Of to 2.
The local team began its run getting in the first
inning making three runs on two bases on balls.
a grounder, single and a tumble For Boston in
the Following inning Cooley made a two-bagger
and Tailed on Tenny's single 1t was not until the
sixth inning that the visitors able to score.
Strang doubled. advanced 10 third, while Sheckard
was being helded out, and scored Dobbs's out. In
the eighth Boston made its final home
run by Moran over the left field fence. and in the
ninth inning SheCkard duplicated the trick by
sending the ball the left field fence for home
run for Brooklyn. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
POLO.
Westchester Wins Easy TictOry
from Great Neck. II to 9.

Westchester won an easy victory yesterday over
the Great Neck club polo team in the second match
OF the Great Neck clubs first polo tournament
Allowing the home club five goals by handicap. the
redoubtabIe WestChester quartet handiIy by
u goals TO 8. The game characterized by
fast play. and in the third period particularly
the country club players let themselves out and
when time called they had made six goals.
After that it easy work. and the winners were
content with two goals in the final period
Morgan Grace opened the sport well for the
home club by getting the ball after it was
thrown in and running It down the field between
the posts in foryhve seconds Some of the best and
hardest playing Of the day followed soon after and
it was nearly fourteen minutes before Cooley could
score for Westchester. Blair closed the period with
a we'll made goal
Only two goals were scored in the next period
and both were made by Cooley, In the third period
Waterbury and the other Westchester men started
in TO win. Their game was much faster and Of
more all-around orllnauCy than in the preceding
periods. Morgan Grace made the first goal but
Waterbury soon made three while Cooley and
Blair each got one Morgan Grace and J. ?. Grace
then scored for Great Neck. and Blair closed the
period with one more goal for the country club.
The final period was characterized by steady polo
with occasional attempts az fast ork. Cooley and
Blair each scored for Westchester The lineup and
summary.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
STOCK FARM FOR r. DE P. TYTUs.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IbIbUNI'I
Winsted Conn, July 22.-Robb De P. Tytus. OF
New-York has bought three farms in Tyringham,
Mass of five hundred acres. and Will establish a
large horse breeding stock farm in the Berkshire
Hills Mr. TSytus was attracted to Tyringnam
through John r. Proctor Of the Civil Service Com
mission. who has a summer home there. Although
MT Tytuss plans not yet complete, he has de-
cided build a half-mile track
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SETBACK FOR sTEINHARDT.
Justice Refuses to Issue Subpoenas for Au-
gust Belmont and W. c. Whitney.

A warrant was issued by Justice Olmsted in
the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday for the
arrest OF Pinkerton detective on the application
Of BENJAMIN steinhardt. The action is part OF
Steinhardt's effort to stop betting at the race
tracks.
Justice o1rnsted earlier in the day refused Stein
hard't applicatIon for subpdnRs for three men,
two OF whom were August Belmont and William
@ whitney asking for their appearance In Spe.
cial Sessions on Monday next to testify In one or
Steinhardt'S
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SIR rHoMAs's CUP IN CALIFORNIA.

San Diego Cal, July 22-The Sir Thomas Upton
Challenge Cup. presented by Sir Thomas TO the
Corinthian Yacht Club. of this city, a prize
Gun IN races on the Pacific Coast has arrived
here II is TO become the prize in series OF yacht
races that will begin in July or August of next
wear open to 3O-foot cabin sloOps of any Pacific
Co. LII Oh
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
LAskER WILLING TO PLAY mATca.

The chess champion. Mr.. L.asker. has announced
that he Is willing to play Marshall who recently
challenged him 10 a match for the worlds cham
pOnship provided that the stakes at least 900
a side but he stipulated that the club gettfng
the match must pay him 500 exhibition money.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
KINGS PRIZE SHOOT AT eIsLEY

Bisley. England. July 22-The shooting in the
first Of the three stages OF the competition for the
Kings Prize open only to Volunteers and retired
Volunteers seven shots at each distance, 200, 500
and coo yards, was completed this afternoon. P:l-
yate Gray of the London Scottish. the bronze
medal with a score of l03 The contest for the
Kings Prize has far been productive OF the
best shooting OF the meeting. Out OF sixteen nun.
dred competitors the 3GJ-yard stage twenty
made the best possible scores
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
J. FINN DEFEATS DR.. KEIoANz.

First prize in the Manhattan Chess Clubs sambit
tournament is practically assured TO Julius Finn.
no yesterday defeated his rival. Dr. H Keidanz.
and assumed the lead. Both have unfinished games
with Siegheim and Hanham. respectively and both
should lose as their positions very inferior
Should this be So Finn Will emerge in first place.
wit noinr rhe good
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
mAxEy sLumENrHAL KILLED.

Chicago July 22.-The American Derby colt,
Naxey Blumenthal broke his neck while being eX-
ercised at Hawthorne to-day He bolted at the
head of the stretch and ran the outside fence,
over which he turned a somersault and vas m
stantIv killed The stable boy who rode him
escaped injury. Maxey Blumenthal was owned by
Edward COrrigau and was coupled with Kate IN the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NEARLY 5000 HEoeEHoes KILLED.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE1
Concord y. H. July 22--Since the last lsgislas
ture placed bounty Of 25 cents on hedgehogs.
twenty-six towns one-tenth OF the whole number.
have settled with the state Treasurer and have
turned In 1906 pelts. which the State has paid
IN bounties 81 976 90 The 464 people in the town OF
Washington killed in ninety days 12O OF the pests.
and Canaan comes next with 1,oH-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
eLENs FALLS TRACK SALE.

Glens Falls. y Y, July 22.-The mile track leased
by the Northern New-York TrottinS Horse Breed
ers' Association sold at foreclosure sale to-day.
was bid in by c. ". Cool president OF the associa-
ton at $40 242 So which covered the mortgage,
principal and interest
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
mIR1HFUL BURNED IN HIS STALL

Lexington KY July 2.-Mirthful. John z. Mad
den's 100000 thoroughbred imported stallion. was
burned 10 death in his stall az Hamburg Place to-
day NirthfuI was the sire of Acefu Mexican.
C;assflI BardoIph. Dimple. Jocuud and other thor
Oughbreds. The bolt of lightning parafyzed him so
that when resCuers reached him he could not
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NEW RECORD FoR ENoLgwoon.

A new record OF "A was made for the Englsvood
Golf Club links yesterday BY ". F. Pye the
clubs professional while playing with H NJ Brit
tin, Of the few scratch men OF the club. 10 Is
a long of 6.Si5 yards His score was-
Out ......--......-..-.-4 5 aG
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NEW-ENeLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-Nashua- 3; Concord. /.
At Lawrence-Fau River. >, Lawrence. O.
At Observation-Disclosures, l. Lowell q.
At -Bedford--New- Bedford, I, Haverhill, D.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

Earned runs-B2ston. 2 BROOKLYN. 2 Two base hits
play-Aubrey, Abbatichio and Tenney. First base on
balls-Of Schmidt 3; off Pittenger, Struck out-By
Pittenger, 1; by Schmidt, Passed ball-Moran Time,
1:4I. Umpire-Johnston. Attendance 2217.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
nEEENpER EoR sEAWANHAKA cUP.

Montreal. July 22.-Thorella II has been officially
chosen as defender of the Seawanhaka Cup The
announcement was made tonight The Manches-
ter Clut, has until noon Saturday to name its
boat The first race for the cup will be sailed on
Iulv
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
~ SPORTS AND 80
r9GlG1 r99nGlG1RECPEATIONaz3z1 81
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

-.r-1e-At Brighton Beach Fort Erie and Chicago.
.e.crRAIL.-Nafional League. New-York at Philade-
--bia Brooklyn q Boston Cincinnati Chicago.
s-1e4ca1 League. Boston. NevV-York Philadelphia
- washington. Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at
Cleveland.
-zrss-state championship Oneida Lake.
-rrlyZFsT Columbia Oval rs. steamship Csmpsna at
Tfiarnsbridge, Brooklyn Kings County a. Pros
rAct Park.
.r,;NIs-Eastern championships Lonswood C. c.,
Boston-
-oro-At Great Neck P. c
.,.~E7-rNG.-Astor =. Cup Newport
oTTTNo circuit Detroit: Empire city track.
nstinee racing,
-or -Flrwsnok open tournament: Exrnoor, Chicago.
Irritation tournament; Innis Arden, Tod Cup, FOR
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New-London-New 3; Bridgeport.
At springfed-Springh s. Hartford. Chve innings
AT -Haven-Meraen. 4; Haven. / -four in
nings).
At Norwich-Norwich, :; Holyoke, l.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

NEWARK WINS GAME AND PLAYS DRAW.
Providence r. /. July 22.-Newark shut out
Providence in the first game to-day. The second
game was nine inning draw, in which not
was made. The score:
First game. K II +
Newark .-....-....-.O 0 ID
Providence .-.,.---.-O o . u o . o . - =
Hatterles-Pardee and Shea; Yerkes and Diggins
Second game: R H p
Newark .........0 90 0
Batteries-Jones and DIggins; Moriarity and Shea
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
ST. LOUIS. S: CINCINNATI, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND. :; ST. LOUIS. 0.
At Cleveland r H E.
e!evslsad 6! f5, ".-...-...-.S S5SS6dS15 3 ?
BaItertes-Moore and Abbott; Evans and Sugien. At
tendance 351S.