davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
BASEBALL SNFSA n RAGING
LOU DILLON HANGS UP
A NEW MARES RECORD
Mile in 2:o2 50 Is Within Half Seq
ond of Worlds Marx to a Sulxy.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. Lou Dill
Ion added another jewel to her crown
as the queen Of trotters yesterday aft
ernoon by her mile IN 2:O24, which "a
half a second slower Than the worId's
record. a stin breeze across the track
made record breaking more difficult.
Two runners accompanied Lou Dillon.
one few lengths ahead and the other
at her wheel
Millard Sanders. the mares old train
er. was in the suixy on the first score.
She went away true ana straight. She
trotted the first quarter in 301l seconds.
and the half was reached IN :O024 She
was al the six furlong Ia 1.3IZ. and,
urged on both sides by the paeemak-rs,
reached the goal IN 2:02@s-the most
sensational time ever scored by a mare
and which clips three quarters OF a sec
ond from the mark that Lou Dillon
reached here nearly three weeks ago.
Il equals the mile that Cresceus trottsl
over this track in 1901.
Il is confidently expected that Lou
Dillon viii be al 2;O2i< in her next at
tempt. which will be at Brighton Beach
track on Monday. August Il. c. X. G.
Billings. who owns Lou Dillon. VIII
send Der 10 New York next week. Ioku
A McKerron. 2.05ls. will 90 also. This
great pair and Dan Patch. the Dqeer.
viii start against the records al Bright
on Beach.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
Bostonians Are Cracks.

What a treat il was Yesterday to see
that Boston team cavorting about the
Geld. The inheld worked like a piece OF
wel-oilcd machinery. while the outfeld
feet of foot and sure of catch. worked
like Il charm. Team work was made
manifest ar every stage OF the game
Collins, known the world over as one
or the best third basemen IN the bust
ness. having but one rival. and he Brad
ley. works his men together in heady
style. and is always alert. Parent COW
cred a world OF territory at short. while
Ferris and LaChance ate up everything
which came their way
One noticeable feature in Boston S
play IS the earnest manner in which
they run out their hits. The Senators
should emulate their example in this
respect, as this has been one OF their
besetting sins all season. When they
hit a ball 10 a fielder they lope along
the line, or in many instances turn from
the path and trot over to the bench. II
is poor baseball at best.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
VETERANS REMAINS
TO REST AT ARLINGTON
Funeral Of Lane Schofeld to Be Held
From His Brothers Home.

Lane SchO6eld. a veteran Of the civil
war. who died yesterday at the resi-
deuce Of his brother, Andrew 3. Scho-
field. 125 Maryland Avenue. will take
place from the house AT D. N. Monday
The interment VIII be AT Arlington.
Lane SchOheId enlisted in the reserve
corps Of Pennsylvania in May, 1851
served throughout the war. and was in
all the great engagements OF the army
Of The Potomac. He was wounded
through the thigh at Spotsylvania
Court House.
Re was one OF the corporaTs guard
which intercepted General Lee al Ap-
pomattoX as he was making his way up
20 surrender He,was Il member OF the
Pennsylvania reserve corps OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. No. lgl.
Since the war Mr.. SchofeId has been
engaged in business in Philadelphia
Three months ago he sold out and came
10 Washington, telling his brother that
his heart had given him warning that
he had not long 70 live and he wanted
TO de al home.
Nj. schoheid belonged to one Of the
old American families and his forefa-
theirs fought in the war Of the Refolu-
ton
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
SPREAD OF PLAGUE DUE
TO RATS AND FOWL S

Not only rats. but fowls. as we'll. have
been found TO be responsible for the
spread OF the plague in China. and this
new danger is believed TO have caused
the large number of cases among Euro
peans. The discovery has been made by
the agents of the Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service.
Reports to Surgeon General Wyman
from Hongkong show that for the week
ending June 10 there were twelve cases
among Europeans. the largest number
ever reported in one week. From May
l6 to June Is. inclusive. there were
twenty-five European cases, but the
mortality was low as compared with the
Chinese and Japanese. \ bacteriologi-
cal examination of twelve fowls taken
from local markets showed seven which
were plasue-infected
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
C0RBETT'S HARD BLOWS
SURPRISE SPECTATORS

ALAMEDA, Cal, Aug Jim Corbett
worked before full house at CroIrs
Gardens yesterday. Sports from all
parts Of the State were on hand.
Cor0ett did his usual stunts in the
gymnasium for an hour Then he nut
on the gloves with Sam Berger and
Nank kenney. Who went four rounds
each with him. Il was lively sparring
ana though both men were larger in
every way than Corbett. he handled
them like children.
me spectators were surprised at
Jim's strength. and also the force he
put into his blows.
y Joe Coroett, the baseball pitcher. after
S&tehing Jim closely, declared that he
worked better than at any time in Ne
vada while training 10 hght Fitzsim-
mons
Tommy Ryan will probably second
corhst1
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
POTOMAC OARSMEN
BUSY RAISING FUNDS
Must Secure $50 for Big Re
gatta to Be Held in September

At meeting OF the Potomac Boat
Club committee on subscriptions Cor
the coming Middle States Regatta TWO
subcommittee were appointed. one TO
collect subscriptions among members OF
the club and the other. q general sub
committee. 10 solicit contributions from
business men and those Interested in
rowing in Washington.
Each member Of the Potomac Boat
club has pledged himself 70 raise SO in
subscriptions
Il Is estimated that to hold a sue
cessful regatta It viii cost in the neigh
borhood Of $500. Half Of this sum will
be raised by the boat club and the bal
ance must come from local business rner
and others.
The committees were appointed as fol
lows.
Committee on subscriptions among
members-Ciaude R. Zappone. chairman
W B. Whipple. J. A. L.aGorce. J. Frank
Aedbury. c. w. T. Stodder. g. O. VIII
kins, c. B. Marean E. Il. Foster. r. A.
Blue. c. W Fairbanks. W. R. Garrett.
Committee among business men. etc
J. H Doyle. chairman; J. II. Bradley.
z. D. Blackstone. y. II. DuyaH. E. R.
Gasch. John Meigs. jr.. W c. Mckinney.
J. J. Nolan. G. c. Todd. W. l. Tenney.
c. G. Warden. o. whipple. s. b Weaver.
c. c. Sloan. James Strayer. H. T. Win
field
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
DETERMINING TIE
WITH BEANEATERS
Senators and Collins Band
Each Score Four Runs.
BOTH FIELD BRILLIANTLY
Two MisPlays, One by Moran, Anothel
by Patten, Cost Two Runs-Ryan
and LaChance Make Homers.

Those fans. and there were 1853 OF
them, who journeyed TO American
League Park yesterday afternoon TO ex-
tend a welcome TO the Senators upon
their return from Philadelphia. were
treated 10 a real ball game.
Boston played the Senators to a stand
stin, the contest resulting in tied
score TO at the end of the eleventh
inning. when Mr. Sheridan called it on
account of darkness.
Two OF Bostons runs were the result
OF errors by Moran and Patten, but de-
spite these miscues the contest was 4
brilliant one. in which the pitchers
Patten and Dineeu-acquitted them
selves nobly.
Case had perfect control. struck out
ten men, aud gave but one pass TO
first. Dineen. the ex-senator, was not
far behind him. striking out seven hands
and giving but two men bases on balls
More Hits for Boston.
AT the bat the Boston men outshone
our boys. but there was pretty and
timely hitting on both sides. LaChAncs
was the hero Of the day in this depart
meHt OF the game. having q homer, q
two-sacker. and a single TO his credit
Jimmy Ryan broke into the four-sack
column also, rapping high one over the
left garden wall. ''Jeems" more clearly
demonstrates his worth TO the team each
day. Clarke. Lee. and Kittredge each
had two hits. all OF them aiding mate
rally in the runs getting.
BostOn's base running vas a treat to
behold. and il was positively refreshing
to see them run out their hits. All are
feet of foot and run Ike deer The
Senators scored two in the first on
pass TO Moran. Ryan's ou;. Clarke's two
sacker TO center. and Lees hit Ryan's
home run gave them another in the
third. while the fourth and concluding
tally came in the seventh on Lees sin
gle. Coughlin's out. McCormIck's sacri-
ace. and Kittredge's prettily placed hit.
How the Runs Came In.
Boston chalked W one in the second
on LaChance's homer, another in the
fourth on Parents life at first on No
rams high throw. LaChancs's out 10
right. and Ferris hit. In the seventh
the Beaneaters tied the score on
O'Brien's pass TO irst, who was sent TO
third By Patten when he threw Free
mans bunt to the clubhouse. and
Parents long fly TO Ryan.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
Roger and His Trusty Bat.

"G-r-r-r-r-r. This ominOus string OF
syllables, uttered in pure canine Ian
guage. foaJed over the bleachers in
Washington Park. Brooklyn, Thursday
afternoon. Just before the Trolley Dodg
ers began walloping the Giants. Men
hustled over the benches as II a whole
nation OF creditors were after them. wo-
men screamed frantically. and chose
places FAR nearer the bleacher roof, in
which TO fail in artistic faints.
"G-r-r-r!" said the mad dog again. ca
vorting over toward the home plate,
where Bresnahan awaited him with cour-
age and a baseball bat The struggle
was short. The board Of health was in
formed that the mortal coil OF a once
MD dog lies under the bleachers.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
ROOT WANTS ANOTHER
BOUT WITH GARDNER
Chicago Man Says He Was Fouled
Repeatedly in Last Contest

Jack Root is not satisfied with the 70.
suit Of his contest with George Gard
ner, ard wants another match. as NAV
be seen by the following letter from his
manager
To John Leyden. Esq. President In
Ierhatlonal Athletic Club, Fort Erie.
Canada
My Dear Sir: Herewith / hand Won
certified check for 81 600 in support Of
the following challenge:
On behalf of Jack Root. Of Chicago.
| herewith challenge George Gardner. OF
Lowell Mass. champion light hesyv-
weight or the world. to a contest for the
title the same 20 be battled for at any
time after September IS. 1903.
Under the terms of the Championship
trophy fought for at Fort Erie on July
4 last, and won by Gardner the holder
must defend Il against legitimate chal-
lengers three times successfully before II
becomes his property. This Is a legiti-
mate challenge. IL is backed I'D By a
forfeit, which can form part and parcel
or a side bet OF 81 500 If Gardner insists
ucon g.
Reasons for the issuance Of chaI-
lenge which upon its face is regular and
IN order are not necessary Root in his
last battle with Gardner. was defeate /
by as foul a combination OF circum-
stances as ever clouded the ACQUISITION
Of a championship title Gardner. as the
unerring eye OF the camera viii prove,
fouled outrageously and cowardiy
throughout the entire contest.
He hit repeatedly in the clinches.
against the rules He elbowed and he
thrOttled. He back-heeled and he held
on. 7 can show sixty-fOu separate and
distinct infractlons OF the rules in the
moving pictures taken of the fight.
can show further. that Referee Mcbride
right hand went up and down nine times
in token OF that many seconds. in the
final count out. and that my man was
on his feet, ready to continue and full u
fight, at what would have been the ten
count. had the ten count ever been pro
nOunced.
4 do not impugn the motives OF Mr..
Mcbride. I take umbrage al his method
that is all a referee may be perfectly
honest. and yet be incorrect. Gardner
knew that Mcbride was loath TO decide
the battle on a foul, and. taking ad-
vantage of this. fouled from gong TO
gong. II Gardner elects 20 fight rough
house rules. that will suit me. So will
the clean-break rules. but whichever
style IS adopted a referee who will en-
force the particular style Is all I ask for.
do not want any the best OF f. An
even break Is all ! seek.
If this challenge is not accepted
within two weeks. I shall claim for
Root the title Of light heavyw ght cham
piOn and the trophy given by the Fort
Erie Club. Very truly yours.
L NJ. HOUSEMAN,
Manager Jack Root.
Chicago. Ill. July 81. 1903"
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
DUMBARTONS BEATEN
BY THE MT. TABOR NINE

The fast Dumbarton team suffered its
first defeat yesterday afternoon. and
while beaten II was By no means
disgraced- 1t was the Mount Tabor lads
who put the crimp into the Champs %
The game was played at Olympic
Park and under conditions not con
ducive TO good ball playing The grounds
were rough and then, too the last three
innings We're played when tn shades
Of night were fast falling. Dumbartons'
work in the field was at times brilliant
while that or the Mountaineers was
somewhat ragged. but they won out due
to a batting rally in the NTH. eighth.
and ninth innings Ray pitched a fine
game The srOre-
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
THE SIXTH AND TEMPLES
PLAY FlVE-lNNING TIE

The Sixths and the Temples played d
tie game yesterday afternoon on the
Church League grounds.
The game was called at $50 o'clock
and the Sixths promptly stepped up to
the bat and proceeded TO knock the cover
OF the ball.
Beall. the third man IN knocked OUT
a four-sacker. The Temples followed buJ
did not make good. They retaliated in
the second by making two runs and tie
ing the score.
Beckett. who essayed TO do the pitch
ing for the Temples. was knocked out
Of the box in the fourth and was re-
placed by Fulcher. The game was call
ed in The NTH on account of darkness.
Gunton Temples play the Fourth Pres
f,g-f4 at
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
BRITT REFUSED TO
MEET JACK O'KEEFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aur Jimmy
Britt did not meet Pugilist O'Keefe last
night in their scheduled night. as Britt
refused to fight because O'Keefe was
over weight. Britt said.
I did not sign to meet a welter-
weight. 7 signed to fight O'Keere at 1873
pounds. and am ready and willing TO
meet him AT that weight / would even
give him the advantage OF one or two
pounds, but cannot risk my reputation
and the money OF my friends by going
into the ring with man Of O'Keefe's
ability who weighs ten pounds more
than l."
o'Keefe weighed l42 pounds. instead OF
the stipulated 1873
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
Founded in 1901.

To Sporting Editor Of The Washington Times:
When was the American League formed and
that clubs constituted the circuit at that
llMc- FANATIC.
The American League broke into the
major league ranks in 1901. and was rep
resented by teams in Washington. Balti-
more. Philadelphia. and Boston In the
East; Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. ami
Milwaukee in the West.
Last season Milwaukee gave way 70
ST. Louis. while New York succeeded
Baltimore this year.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
FOOD FOR FANS.

Ewing. OF Cincinnati. won his first
game in seven yesterday.
Molloy. pitcher from Goshen. Ind. q
friend Of Sam Lever. has signed with
Pittsburg
During the eight years OF its exist
ence the New York State League has
tried out lis umpires
Con Lucid. a former Philadelphia
pitcher. now owns the Beaumont team
in the Texas League
Pat Moran. Of the Bostons. is fast com
ing to the front as great catcher.
fine thrower and hard hitter
Terry. who beat the Detroits yester-
day. pitched one game for the Tigers last
season, and was then cast adrift.
The Philadelphia management is max
ing an effort 10 secure the release Of
their old pitcher. Frank Donohue. from
ST. Louis
Pitcher Pop" Williams. turned down
BY the PhiIlies. pitched for Boston yes
terday and held New York down to three
hits
Elliott. OF Milwaukee, held Toledo
down 10 a run and a hit Sunday. He is
for sale. and yiould make a good man
for Lotus.
The Boston Americans and the Pitts
burgs. both leaders. have made the
most home runs-Boston "a. Pittsburg
20 Freeman has made 7 and Wagner 5
Most OF the major league teams are
beginning TO look for talent for next
year Lotus should get into the game
and get some Of the minor league stars
Buck Freeman is the leading extra
base hitter Of the major leagues, with
10 Mertes, of New York, is second
with "a. Hickman and Wagner come
next. A great quartet OF sluggers.
Billy Clymer, the veteran player OF
Louisville. was struck on the Jaw BY
ball pitched by Allemang, of St. Paul.
Sunday, and suffered fracture that will
keep him out OF the game for some
time
The Brown University baseball people
evidently wink at professionalism. for
ii is said that Lynch who has played
with the professional Newport. Vt.
team with others from Brown. will
pitch for the varsity next season This
puts Brown in the same category with
Fordham and Manhattan, where full
nedged professionals are seeured-Bos-
ton Herald
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
The Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how the
collar is cut our on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without sPrlnging the col
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie IN place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie IS retained just over the
button, which IS also kept out of sight.
Your summer comfort viii be increased
If You wear one, and you'll thank Is
for the style. Dealers sell them.
Cluett Brand, sc each
Arrow Brand, SC each
Cluett, Peabody SC Co.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
JOHN HOLTON'S REQUESTS
TO HIS FAMILY

The will OF John Holton. dated
October 20. 1902. has been filed for
probate To his daughter. Alice a.
Jones. he leaves part Of lot y. in En-
mons subdivision of Chichester 10
his sister-in-law. Mary Z. Cross. a part
OF the same lot, and the remainder Of
the lot to his wife. Catherine 5. Holton.
and his daughter. Marguerite Holton.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
JOSS PITCHES FINE
GAME AND WINS OUT

Il required twelve innings 10 decide
the Cleveland-Chicago game yesterday
the former winning out Joss allowed
the White Sox but one hic after the sec
OId session
Cleveland R.H.E
OIOO0OC OI003-5
ChiCaCO-
o o 0 100 . O 0 O. 10 1
Batterles-Joss and Abbott: FlaherJy
aud Mcfarland Umpire-OLoughlin
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
DOUBLE-HEADER ON
FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Young and Hughes and Will
son and Dunkle to TWirl.
YESTERDAYS GAME A TREAT
Beaneaters the Best Team Seen Here
This SeasOn-Men All Fast and
Team Work Adhered To.

II Willis L. Moore. chief OF the
Weather Bureau. gives his consent and
plugs UP a few leaks in the clouds the
Senator's and Beaneaters Will play
double header today. the first game to
be called promptly at > o'clock. Wilson
and Dunkle are slated to do the box
work for the locals, while Young and
Hughes are the ones selected by Jimmy
Collins 10 swirl for his team
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
SEPARATED BY JAIL DOOR.

Martha Page and Ambrose Rivers en-
gagged in a rather lively conversation on
river boat last night and were brought
in court this morning 10 answer to the
charge OF disorderly conduct Martha
deposited SO. and Rivers not being able
to raise" that much, will spend thirty
days ION the farm"
The Washington times., 1903-08-01

First base on balls-Oh Brown, ? OF
Beckett, I. Struck Out-By Brown. ;: By
Beckett, Z; by Fulcher, l. Home runs
Beall and Earnest. Stolen bases-Rea
% Shoemaker, Babson 81. Quantren.
Ballenger. G. Evans. and Adams. Hit BY
piteher-By Beckett. 2. Passed balls
Harding, 3. Umpire-Mr. Belts Time
Of game-1 hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
INVADERS BUNCH HITS
AND WIN FROM CHAMPS

The Invaders punched their hits yes
terday and won me first game OF the
Philadelphia series. Attendance, 600.
RH E
New York 20 OO0IO Oslo ?
Philadelphia o o o o. 0 0-I 6 3
Batteries-Grifhth and BeyiIle; Bender
and Powers; umpire, Hassett
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
ST. LOUIS SMOTHERS
THE DETROIT TIGERS

s.. Louis smothered Detroit yester-
day 10 the tune Of 10 to in a sIugging
game Attendance. ISIS
r Il. K
s. Louis 20 ! o O0a0 o O-1O /. s
Detroit ..-...O o u o OIL % ls 2
6atteries-Terry and Kahoe: Kssen-
ger and Mcclure. Umpire-Connollv.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
ASSAULTED A CHINAMAN

Charlie Wah. laundryman, complained
of Hugh P. Clement Tor assault and
Clement was IN the Police Court this
morning TO answer 70 the charge He
will spend thirty days in Jail
The Washington times., 1903-08-01

LOOker out Tor lnLerIerence.
Dumbarton o o 81 lib
nj Tabor. D o % 3 / Ill
Three base hit-Ray. Two-base hits
Ager %, J. Freeman, Weaver. Suter.
and Owens First base on balIs-On
Ray !; on Nicholson, .; on Lowe, l.
Stolen bases-Burbank "a, K. Hume %.
Ray 90, Straughn, Ager. Nicholson. and
SuteT
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
Poorly Handled

On Wednesday Northern Star. with l22
pounds up. was beaten by Duelist Dur
Ing that race it was apparent that
Dangman was handling his mount poor
ly, which caused much adverse criti-
cism- The opinion was sustained by W
s. Vosburgh. who assigned Northern
Star l26 pounds in the next handicap in
which he was entered-the race OF yes
terdsy
When the Jockeys names were posted
Hicks had replaced Dangman The
colored jockey rode Northern Star a
swift, hot pace from start to finish.
with the reins free and the horse in
front Under this method Northern
Star led from start TO finish and beat
his field easily. The odds against him
averaged 10 ?. and he was well
backed
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
Notes of the Game

~No@CS VI IAS Cd-Ac
Good work. Mr.. Sheridan.
Bill Clarke was surely in the game.
Lees catch Of Freeman's hit to the
clubhouse was a pippin.
Boston's inheld Is the fastest seen
here this year.
Mccormick made great stop Of Fer
ris' hit in the fourth.
Setback batted in hard luck. twice he
hit the ball hard. but each time fielder
was under IT,
Kittredge and Mccormick pulled OFF a
pretty play when they caught LaChance
at the plate KIT is wonder and no
mistake
Dunkle occupied himself on the coach
ing line at first trying to pipe off Cri-
gers signals. Someone yelled rubber. -
Big Ed took walk
Kittredge darted down to first to back
up Clarke on Lees throw in from the
field, a good thing. too. Malachi got the
ball at the stand.
Moran in attempting to throw Parent
out at first, tossed the ball just high
enough to make Clarke jump for IL. and
as he did so the little shortshtop dashed
across the sack.
Several persons noted big button in
the center of the crown of Freeman's
cap. AS a matter OF fact, il was Bucks
chewing gum That's where he places IL
when he comes in from the field.
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
AMERICAN RIFLEhEN
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Flooded With COngratuIa-
lions From EngIishmen.
LORD ROBERTS DISPATCH
A Few Of the Marksmen Remain on
the Other Side, Cook, the Dis
trict Man, Among Them.

NEW YORK. Aug. lon board the
steamer Lucania, which arrived TODAY
from Liverpool and Queenstown. were
seventeen members of the United States
rine team, returning from their recent
victory at Bisley Camp. England. The
team went abroad to compete for the
Palma Trophy. They succeeded in win
ming the match. and some Of the indi-
yidual members OF the team won prizes.
The team was in charge Of Col Leslie
c. Bruce. OF the Old Guard. as CAPTAIN.
The other members were Captain Bell
Lieut. E. Y. Breese. Lieut.. X Y. Casey.
Sergt. G. Doyle Lieut.. J. c. Ewing, Lieu
tenant Hoicomb, jr,, Lieut.. A 5. Jones.
serst. J. II. Keough, Capt. ". b. Mar
tin, Corp. ". B. Short. Lieut.. A. E
Wells. Capt H c. Wilson. Corp. s. c.
b. Winder. Clarence F. True. and D. F.
Never
The Washington times., 1903-08-01
Treated Royalty.

The team was clad in khaki uniforms.
Colonel Bruce said they had been given
a great reception abroad and we're treat
ed royalty The following kilograms
were received prior to sailing from Liv-
erpOOl:
Colonel Bruce. L. S Rifle Team:
Have sent you wire from Lord Rob
erts; all wish you prosperous voyage
"CHEYLESMERE.
Colonel Bruce, L. s. Rife Team
Il am very sorry have come too late
TO see you and congratulate your team
on their splendid success al BisIey.
LORD ROBERTS"
To these kilograms Colonel Bruce re-
piled;
Lord Cheylesmere. BisIey Camp:
The l. $. rife team and myself are
houored by the kind messages from the
distinguished soldier. Lord Roberts. and
yourself We leave our good English
friends with hearts full OF gratitude.
L. c. BRUCE, Captain"