davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
ORDER AS
To SUGAR
Collector Stackable
Hears of Dingley
Law.

Acting Collector Stackable has re-
ceived from Secretary Shaw the fol-
lowing circular in regard to the iden-
LITIGATION of imported sugars subject to
countervailing duties under the provi-
sions of the Dinglay law:
Il All entries of sugar hereafter
imported into the United States shall
be accompanied by a certificate of
origin stating (A) when the sugar was
produced, the country of origin or pro-
duction and the country of destination
of the merchandise; OBJ the kind and
quantity of the sugar; Co the kind,
number and marks of the packages
and CD the manner and means of
transportation, by land or water.
I'll. Where the country of origin is
not a party to the Brussels sugar con-
vention of March 5, 1902, the certificate
shall state, in addition to the fore
disc was not obtained from factory
or refinery working or handling sugars
from any bounty-paying country.
iii. The certificate shall be signed
and issued by the proper government
official having Jurisdiction in the coun-
try of production, and such certificate
shall be certified by the proper United
States consular officer.
Nv. No certificate shall be deemed
valid after the expiration of twelve
months from the date of issue, or after
the expiration of such less time as may
be limited in the certificate by the is
suing authority.
''V. In the absence of such certifi-
cate, liquidation of the entry shall be
suspended and countervailing duties
estimated in an amount equal to the
highest export bounty or grant paid or
bestowed by any country, both direct
ly and indirectly, on the expectation of
similar merchandise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
START THE
CAMP A|GN
The Republicans
on Hawaii Are
at Work.
The Headquarters Have
Been Opened at
hilo.
Begin Campaign in East Hawaii
at Puna-Andrews, Williams
and Desha Speak.

HILO, Oct. 2-The Republican cam
will be carried along with energy and
unity until election day. L. A. An
drews, Geo. Williams and E. /. Desha
held meetings in Puma this week which
were well attended and showed that
the Republican ticket has scores of
friends among the Hawaiians of that
district. Monday night meeting was
held at Kapoho at which speeches were
made by Andrews, Desha and Will
liams. Tuesday forenoon a meeting
was held at Opihikau with good re-
suits. Tuesday evening the party in
vaded Kalapana, the Home Rule
stronghold where their speeches arous-
ed enthusiasm.
In Hilo, the Republican workers are
shaping affairs for a vigorous hight.
Steps have been taken to organize the
campaign working force. Good men
will be put in charge and the claims of
the Republican ticket as a whole will
be presented to the voters of East Ha-
waii in the strongest manner possible.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
The Republicans of East Hawaii have
opened headquarters on Waianuenue
street in the Peacock block. James D.
Lewis will have charge of the head
quarters and Republicans from all
parts of the Territory are invited to
drop in when in town. The selection of
the Peacock building for headquarters
was made by the committee at a meet
ing held last Saturday. The rooms are
furnished to the party gratis by Mr..
the purpose for which they were
selected.
The telephone number of the Repub-
lican headquarters is 122 All demands
and inquiries received from the coun-
try will be given immediate considera-
ton. Those interested in the progress
of the Republican campaign are in
vited to make themselves comfortable
at headquarters.
The Republican County Committee
will meet tomorrow night to organize
for the campaign. The selection Of Of
ficers and an executive committee to
manage the campaign will be the prin-
cipal business to transact.-Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
THE REPUBLICANS
IN WEST HAWAII

Editor Hawaiian Gazette: The men,
party of West Hawaii, who have for
the past week been stumping through
North and South Kohala, report cor
dial reception and enthusiasm all along
the line, and royal entertainment every
where Mrs. Atcher1y rendered the par
ty luau at Kawaihae, and through
the kindness of Mrs. Holloway they
We're treated to delightful supper
after the meeting at that place. They
also enjoyed a very pleasant breakfast
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. A.
Fraser in Mahukona. In Kohala they
were entertained by Mr.. Chas. Still
man, Mr.. Geo. P. Tulloch, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Hind, and their stay was made
pleasant for them by attentions from
the citizens generally. Mr.. Robert
Hall, manager of Multi Mill, gave the
men on that plantation half holiday,
The party desire particularly to thank
Admiral Geo. Beckley of the Wilder's
S. S. Co. for his courtesy in taking
them from Kawaifae to Mahukona
and for his kindness in consenting to
run the Kinau about seven hours out
of her course to take them to kailua.
The Admiral will certainly find, among
this party, strong supporters for any
political aspirations he may have.
After reaching Kailua, the party will
proceed on the Mauna Loa to Kau
The party consists of the following
candidates:
]. A. Mcguire Frank J. Woods, Rob-
ert Hind and S. Lazaro, for super
visors; G. P. Kamauoha, for sheriff; J.
K. Nahale, for auditor; G. F. Mayd-
well, for district attorney; H L. Hol-
stein, for assessor; D. P Namauu, for
surveyor, and Jno. KaeIemakule, for
treasurer. ***
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
The Mitchell Report.

Persons familiar with the methods of
q. S. Senator'S do not believe that Ha-
of the Senate during the next regular
session. This would imply that the
garbled report made by Senator
Mitchell and his confreres will be
pigeon-holed with documents of a SINH
lar character. This would be unfor-
tunate for there are some matters
touched upon by the commission that
the people of Hawaii would like to see
settled.-Hilo Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05

She (reproachful1y)-"B we were
married you used to say you couldn't
live without me-" He-"A man never
knows what he can do till he tries.'-
Life
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

WANTED-Cash girls; must be
II years Of age Apply to super.
infendent Scruzgs. vandervoort &
Barney Dry Goods Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Jones & Henderson.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL,
Shorthand.
Bookkeeping.

Shorthand. ToIch Iypewr;t.ng. Bookkeeping.
Business Practice lenmanship and fsaglisE
Bsenches Terms: Day-tlFee months 81; ras
NINTH. sla: night. $ pv- ulo1ta Our rooms are
the finest ever devoted 10 school purposes in
st Louis students qualified In the mos that-
n1Eh manner. and in the shortest possible
time for positions that pay. Inciri5ual
i.lStruction Is given In all branches Diplomas
swarded graduates and positions secured Our
graduates obtain and hold good positions be
cause they have been properly trained We have
u.ure calls for competent stenographers and
po1kkeepers than able TO supply Jones
6 Henderson Business College. Olivia building
Grand ave. and windsor place Opposite High
school. Telephone: kinloch ID 20fS Gail or
write for illustrated catalogue
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
HELP wAyTED-FEMALE.

.,
.,,>~--~e-ee.-c.- -.->,-.-.-.,.el.-e>>.>s.
~.-,,.,.,~,...-..--,-s"s
r-oov wASTET-Good cook and 70 DO laI,n-
dry work SIS washington.
C1OK WANTED-WbIIe cook civ refeTepcez
required. sI4 West Pine 81
C1OE FzTC WAYTET1-C.1oE and ho0-egIri.
sood wsses. ss2l Barton ave:
T7-51- - a@-r-T-9,,--s 1ooE- 1;.TTnsn ITs-
feTree; good wages. $50 Page.
5,17cC- sSTFI7- e.oo7 e--f-eIs-s female
SDoh eASa Si- r;CoSSa : o..
7G-,7: =: - 3--.,---.7:,1, ,--.-7i
sttsiiJa eond y ~ 49, E., stis NspIe.
COOK WANTED-Good e9Sk: no "ashins or
i-o--.as- 80 W = lnllIls-sI Plaes.
COOK WANTED-ExDeTIe- COX: agply
win Lefersaezs- 2l9 Ne, smee st
COOK WANTED-A good cook; no Laundry
work: good wages tzl7 West Pine
COOK WANTED-FiT.t-eIass German cook:
good wages EdW Faust zi4s Lafayette.
ns|hoase; god wssss IsSs & FIev.nth
-C05ZI- n - -
COOK MANTED-Cock 70 go IN country
- .;c-.:s: go Heses +--s Eeelsae aHe
COOK WANTED-Girl to cook and DO general
ho.SeNoLk: no washing isi4 Washington
COOK wANTED-Girl for eooklng.. general
I-2ese = oI1: TWO N IaIrly se-9 tAnde.l ave
three. SIS Cabanne ave. Monday afteTnocn-
COOK WANTFD-Fan,-jy Of two A--7Iy sun
day az Monfsy tn-rninr =, Wes,r,Irs;r 'risHe
,-0OTC " WaSTT.T1 5;s--,-3 - = = co-I17,,-.
,roof TSsirfcf, sns vregss III y,-.s ~
~ - - - sI- v asI.--e eo.
nrtysy. 49, 541 -
L-e- - 2 .-.-e---oz-. "
COOK WAETED-Cook washer and iruner
for family Of two at SisI Lrdeil boulevard
COOK NaNTED-comDetenf an ,,- : zoEIn-
IN small FAMILY: grod wages. SiT Deinar ave
COOK Er-Coot al ou~e- s90 per
month: ne other work 4leo West Belle place
- n = z-----7 --T----
NCOh w AM EL'-IcOd slLi 10 COok only,
Yerssr
- - : -
SOoh MANIED-Sonpetsnt cooz: goo
msE ave:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

The Trades.
CHECK WOMAN wANTED-Msddle aged
lady OF intelligence for checks and storeroom
work. The BreitlinE RESTAURANT al ~. Broad
FINISHERS AND FELI.ERS wANTED-For
'toaks- :. p. Cor Eighth and Morgan.
FtSISHERs WANrED-on custom pants: ::
,lso girls TO learn. 9ls Olive. third floor.
.lIa =.
IiSISHERS WANTED-On custom Pants
.ls0 kiris to learn: paid while learning Room
:. 81 Locust St
FfNISHERS WANTED-Tvo experienced Tin.
lshers that make hand button holes NJ Bond
Tailor On. 1884 Olive.
FINIsHERs WANTED-Experielced tfnishers
custom coats: also Sni;il e-rls U ledrn re
trade. Apply ]. ". iosse = Co. ssi y
sixth rEt
FIoWERNAKERS wANI Ep-Giris who
rave worked at artificial werk; food pay;
s;sadT WORK 4. p. Riikin. sos n Eighth
FOLDERS WANTED Girls 10 fold booklets-
all at O'Clock, 3l6 Clark ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
PRIVATE SHORTHAND COLLEGE.

Exclusively for ladies. Term-Day, J months.
80: month $40: nights s months tZ5: month.
s. Call Mrs. Barnes. 551I-s593 35s5 Olive 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
LENTEN LECTURE COURSE.
Churchman'S League Provides for
Series of Discourses.

Series of Discourses.
The Churchman'S League Of the District
Of Columbia has announced it's ninth annual
Lenten lecture course, which will be given
this year in st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
18th and Madison streets northwest The
subject for this course IS 1.-The Influence
Of the English Church on Anglo Saxon Civil
lization,'' and distinguished speakers have
been secured to discuss the several divisions
of the subject The lectures will be given
Tuesday evenings in Lent, commencing
March 3, with the exception of the fourth
number in the course by Dr. Briggs, which
will be delivered Monday evening March 81
The following is an outline of the course,
with the names of the speakers: 1.-The
Church as the Formative Influence of the
English Nation" Rev. Thomas Richey,
D. D., Of New York; The Church as the
Educator of the People," Rev. W. A. Guer-
ry, D. D., Of Sewanee. Tenn; THE Church
as the Champion of the Peoples Rights"
Rev. William M. Clark, Richmond, Va;
THE Principles Of National Churches
Rev. Charles A. Briggs. D. D., New York
city; The Church and the Spirit of Lib
erty,' Mr.. Joseph Packard, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

above the middle ground, shoal extending
westward across the deep water, some four
miles from Fort Morgan.
1t was about S:45 in the morning
when the lookouts discovered the Tennes-
see standing up the channel from the direc-
ton Of Fort Morgan. The old admiral
meant business, it was quite evident. The
black smoke was beaching from her tall
stack as she came on single handed to at
tack the twenty-three vessels in the Union
fleet which had already successfully en-
countered the gunboats, the fort and her
own prowess.
At first sight this would appear to have
been foolhardy action, with so few
chances OF success as to render 1t virtual
SUICIDE on the part OF the Tennessee, but
Admiral Buchanan may be relieved of any
charge OF recklessness. He had commanded
the Merrfmao when she had routed the feet
in Hampton Roads. He knew or thought
he knew. what could be effected by an IRON
clad against wooden ships. He had under
him the most powerful vessel that had ever
been constructed He had been unable to
make use of his greatest power Of offense,
the ram. In the passage Of the ships
through the narrow channel, but now he
counted confidently upon using II to deadly
advantage
The ships above him were at anchor He
was between them and the open sea. His
light draft would permit him to 60 any
where, while they were strictly confined to
the contracted deep-water area. He had
shown himself invulnerable to their heavi-
est guns. He might now be able to get
among them and work his will upon them
No sane man would think of matching a
wooden ship against such an ironclad. 1t is
true that there were three monitors with
Farragut's fleet, but they had done moth
ing remarkable heretofore, and he counted
himself more than match for any or all
of them.
Again, the numbers Of the enemy would
give a certain immunity. There were too
many of them for all of them to attack him
at once. Then, too ne would have the ad-
vantage Of having all his forces concen-
trated under his single hand, while those
Of the federals were scattered. These were
some of the reasons which actuated him,
and there was doubtless another He had
to do something. He could remain In safe
ty under the walls Of Fort Morgan fer a
time, but there he would be subjected to
attack. Farragut would certainly attack
him with the monitors, and the fall OF the
fort, which afforded him temporary protec-
ton from the investing force, was only a
question OF time; 80 that It was not without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
The Last Dash Of the Tennessee.


Down under the guns of Fort Morgan lay
the Tennessee. She had been lightly
rammed by the Monongahela, and although
she had been struck possibly a hundred
times by heavy projectiles mainly from
the nine-inch broadsde guns Of the ships
she had suffered no material injury save
for few holes through the smokestack.
which could easily be repaired by her own
force. After careful inspection her officers
reported her otherwise to be in perfect con-
dition.
The Tennessee was a casemated broadside
ironclad 900 feet long. with a beam of
forty-eisht feet. She was armed with six
heavy Brook rifles, 100 Founders each in
round numbers, two in each broadside, one
pivoted forward and one aft; her ports of
which there were ten, were SO arranged that
the fore and after pivots could be fought
In either broadside She was entirely a
home production of the confederacy The
ship was built at Selma. the guns came
from Richmond, the iron plating was made
at Mobile from ore mined in Alabama. The
casemate a sort Of deckhouse with slanting
sides. was plated with iron armor varying
In thickness from four to six inches The
plating was carried in an unbroken slant
below the water line and then bent back
inward to the hull the buckle angle so
formed being filled with a solid wooden
packing, which was a great protection
against ramming. From the bows of the
tennessee a formidable iron spur projected
below the water line. No wooden ship that
hoated could have survived fairly deliv-
cred blow from that ram
There were two or three fatal defects In
her construction, however. Her engines
were taken from an Did iron river steamer
and were woefully weak and Inadequate.
the method for closing her gun ports was
faulty and the shutters working on pivots
were liable to jam; but the most serious
error of her designers had been in exposing
the rudder chains by which she was steered,
on the open deck without protection of any
sort In spite of these things, however she
was without doubt the most formidable YES
sci efioat
BY the time her inspection had been COM
pieted and the few minor repairs necessi-
tated by the action had been made
Farragut's feet had reached the deep water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
I axatixe Bromo Ouinme
Cures q Cold in One Day. Grip IN 2 Days
MA~[ss s s. :r IS.

Policeman's Memory Was Good.
When arraigned in Judge Scott's court
this morning on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, Benjamin Carroll said he had no
recollection of what occurred last night.
eff the polceman's memory is defective"
he was told you re all right"
The policeman remembered that Ben was
Intoxicated and that he was also disorderly.
This explanation was sufficient, and fine
of So was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

Cheese Waters.
Parker House Rolls.
Preserved Ounce. Coohies
DINNER.
Pea PURGE.
I.arded Calls Liver, Bruised
ctaued Tomatoes. Baked Squash
''e"e1 strng-bean Salad.
Custard Pie.
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
co-so, Cream.
Dreaded Veal Outlets.
French Fried Potatoes.
Corn Bread.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Tongue.
DIN Pickles.
Steamed Brown Bread.
Baked Apples. Sahe
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup with Egg Balls.
Stuffed Breast of Veal: .ou, bFoW Unions Gfa'S
c. Waters.
Butter Pudding with Wine Sauce.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cereal Cream.
Fried Smells. IarIare oauce'
flashed brown potatoes
Popovers. CoHee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Outlets with tomato sauce.
Cold Slaw.
Dreamed potatoes.
king-powder biscuit. honey.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Baked whitefish with Bearnafse sauce.
Frenched potatoes with parsley.
Cucumber salad. Tomatoes.
Cheese. Waters.
Prune whip with lemon sauce.
-.t Coffee.
s-s.- SATURDAY. ..s.--
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Dreamed dried beef.
Raised, biscuit.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sardine salad with waters.
Bread and butter sandwiches.
GINGERBREAD. Stewed apricots.
Cocoa
Rouillon in cups Sailed waters.
Loin Of pork with apple sauce.
Dreamed cabbage. Sweet potatoes.
Beet salad.
Cranberry roll with hard sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

Painfully, but Not Seriously Hurt.
Mrs. 1. C. Easton of 637 East Capitol
street, while hanging some lace curtains
this morning fell and broke her ribs on the
right side. A physician attended the suf-
ferer, and expresses the opinion that the
patient will be all right in a week or ten
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Industries of United States.

Arrangements have been made for lee
ture by Mr. o. p. Austin tomorrow after
noon, before the National Geographic So
ciety on the Industries of the United
States" The topic is one of the five lee
lures on the United States which is being
given by the society Wednesday afternoons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
Wound Watch .Wrona.

Women don't deserve to own watches, .
said II. f. McClannahan. a Philadelphia
Jeweler, at the Raleigh. '.They don't know
now to take care of them They seldom
remember to wind them and the conse-
quence is they are always being brought
back for repairs. woman bought a watch
from a firm of which 1 am member, re-
Gently and l gave her strict orders to
wind it every twenty -four hours and al
Ways WAY: at the same hour, as. nearly as pos
slhie. Two days later she came back
WITH It. said it had stopped and she
Well. found it had run down and
hadn't tls been wound UP again. 1 told her
TINS, but she insisted she had wound it
Two or three days later she came back
with the same complaint and again tried
to impress her with the necessity for
winding it. Again she insisted she had
done so and went away miffed
Inc thlrd time she came I asked her
70 snow me how she had wound it. Then
| made a peculiar discovery. The woman
was left-handed, and in attempting to
Wlhd the watch she had been winding it
the WTcng way. I've been in the business
a GOOD many years, hut that was the first
experience Of the kind | ever had. -
Washington Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
VICTIMS OF COCAINE HABIT.
Worst of All, as the Drug Operates on
Brain Cells.


DR.. Sanger Brown, physician and alien
ist, declared last night that the efforts
of the states attorney to stamp out the
growing use of cocaine should receive the
support and cooperation of all who are
interested in humanity. In describing the
use of the drug, its influence on the mind
and the possibilities OF cure, Df. Brown
said:
through an effort to alleviate PAIN or from
other causes, but, whatever the pegln-
ming, cocaine soon holds the patient in
its merciless grasp, and the strongest per
son is reduced to wreck. The 1mmed-
late effect on the patient is a feeling OF
exuItation and of well-being. Life's trou-
bles are forgotten for the moment and
pain is deadened. But this is only for the
moment.
tendency to lower the moral tone, ana
there is also a marked physical deteriora-
ton. The patient becomes nervous and
irritable and is unable to apply himself
efficiently to any line of endeavor. While
under the stimulating influence of the
drug he may accomplish little, but the
tendency is strongly downward Event
uaIly, if the use of the drug is persisted
in the patient reaches point where he
virtually is insane although from tech
meal point Of view insanity hardly would
describe the condition.
Cocaine, unlike some other stimulants,
seems to operate more particularly on the
brain cells. There are other stimulants
which have as much or more tendency
to quicken the circulation, but they do
not seem to produce the same dreamy
sense of eXhilaration that accompanies the
use of cocaine. The cocaine patient, if
the dose is graduated to give the results
desired by the Individual reaches a state
of exultation that can best be compared
to the alcohol drinker when in the most
pleasant stage of intoXication.
THE cure of the cocaine habit, when a
cure is possible, as is the case in most
instances, requires the best of medical
care in a hospital or sanitarium. The
patient must place himself under the COM
plete control of the physician, and in the
average case should remain under treat
ment from four to six weeks Such treat
ment, of course. is beyond the reach of
all victims of the drug. Chicago Tri-
bune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Special to The Globe.
SLAYTON, MINI, Feb. Airs. Denni-
son, widow of DR.. John Dennison, is dead
aged seventy-four. The interment wia
be at Dewitt. Iowa.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Feb. Mrs. Bird
get Dunn, an old resident of this city,
died today from pneumonia, aged seventy
eight, years. She leaves two sons and four
daughters- William and Owen j., Mrs
e e. Wood and Mrs w. G. Cooper, of
this, city, Mrs. Edward Sheehy, of St.
apoliS
OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. fra Ward,
the last surviving member of the last
territorial legislature of Washington, is
dead dead He also was the last Survivor Of
those who organized the first. Masonic
lodge west of the Mississippi river and
north of OF the &c COLUMBIA river This lodge
cember in this city.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 4-Joseph
Prairie, for twelve years employed as
the bearded LADY, with Barnun6's cir
Gus, died lee at the home Of his brother in
sioux city today. He had amassed a con-
siderable fortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
OLD BADGER BOARD
WANTS MCCARTHY
Assistant Coachship of the Wisconsin
u Still i'm the Air.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 1.-The prob
lem of the assistant coachship of the
University Of Wisconsin football team
IS still unsettled there being at present
three candidates for the position. two
OF whom Larsen and Cochems) are
old Wisconsin men and We're members
OF the 1901 team, of which Arthur Cur
It's was captain. The majority of the
members of the present board, however,
are still in favor of Mccarthy, and
should the choice be left with the pres
ent board the decision would in all
probability be in favor of the Brown
man.
The present board, however will not
have the decision to make, as an entire
~ new board will be elected at the
meeting of the athletic association
early next week
Those who argue in favor of either
Curtis or Larsen say that the graduate
system should be given a complete trial
at Wisconsin, while those who favor
Mccarthy say that with a practically
green lot of men to handle next season
man with wider experience and deep
er knowledge should be chosen.