davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

More Regatta Entries
Than Ever Before
Potomac Events on August Is Attract Best
Crews of Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
New YOrk-CraCk Singles to Meet.

tomac's only local rival, will nominate
a junior four. and may have several
men IN the doubles and singles
At present the Junior eight of the Po-
tomac Boat Club IS its fastest crew. but
in the coming regatta the speed Of the
club Will be represented by the senior
eight, which viii be made up Of the best
men from the three crews.
Races are regularly being held among
the three eights OF the POtOmacs, and in
nearly every instance the juniors have
ming probably on Monday, the pick VIII
be made of these crews, and the men
will be worked together in the senior
eight which will have the new shell re-
Gently bought by the club from Rud-
dock. OF New York.
Single Scull Match.
An event which promises to be of spe-
Cial interest IS the meeting OF Atherton.
the Hartford Boat Club crack single
sculler. with Britt and Reddington, of
the Potomacs, in the singles. These men
each enjoys a wide reputation. and a
lively race for supremacy is likely TO
be seen when they come together a
week from tomorrow
Notice has been received from the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor that
il will furnish a torpedo boat to patrol
the river or August l3 and keep the
course clear from other craft than those
which participate in the regatta.
The Hon. James PIlkington, president
Of the National Association Of Oarsmen.
and Harlem River Navy. has been Sc
lected 10 referee the races. The names
Of the other officials viii not be made
public until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

First base by errOTs-St. Stenhen's, 2:
Foundry, T. Left on bases ST Stephens
10; Foundry, 10. First base on balls
or Burroughs, 3; on Mcknight, ;; of
Kinney, 3. Struck out-By Burroughs
1; by Mcknight, I; by Kinney, II. Sac
rificc hit-Harveycutter. Stolen bases
Hayden, Green %. Duffy. Kinney. Har-
veycuttcr, Randall, and OBrien %.
Hit by pitcher-By Kinney, Hayden.
Wild Burroughs. 3; Kinney. /
Passed ball-Randall Umpire - Mr.
Belts Time OF game-1 hour and As
minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Entries for the Potomac River re-
course of the Potomac o. August 10,
under the auspices Of the Potomac Boat
Club, are coming in In such great mum
bers that this years event easily prom
ises to eclipse any of previous years.
Already the entries exceed th-se OF
last season, and IS they d. not CT: ?
until Monday morning several more
clubs are expected TO nominate in the
later mails
From present indications, the Vespcrs.
West Th,i1Gcluhias. Ma!tas. PennsyI-
vaTia Barge Club. University EOtt
Club, Fairmounts Bachel RS and Mont
rose Boat Clubs. Cf Philadelphia; the
Har.cms. Unions. Atalantas, MetropoI-
tans. Nassaus, and Lone Stars, OF New
York; an eight and a four from the
Richmond Boat Club, of Richmond, Va;
a junior eight. juni T gig. and Junior
single from the Arie!s. of Baltimore.
and junior four. junior gig, and
an intermediate double from the Arun-
idels, of Baltimore, end a single from
the Hartford Boat Club. Of Hart or 2,
Conn. VIII be here from other cities =
participate IN the Potomac Boat Club 8
annual regatta.
Three Washington Fights.
The Potomacs viii be represe nted by
three eights this year. in addition 10
their usual men in the junior double =,
gigs, singles, and various other events.
The AnalCstans, Of this city, the Pc
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
Ragged Work.

To give an idea of the raggedness OF
the Solons' work. the White Sox sent
two men across the rubber in the first
inning without getting anything that
even bore the earmarks of a base hit
Both OF Patterns errors We're costly, one
resulting in four runs for his opponents
and the other in two more. Both OF the
bulls were wild throws 10 first.
Big Huelsman, to whom all pitchers
are now looking alike, was the only
Senator who could see Smiths shoots.
Huelsman found the Birmingham won
der for a pair of singles out of four
trips TO the pan.
The score
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

First base by errors-Gunton, !; Yves
lev. 2 Left on Eases-GuntOn. 10;
Wesley. s. First base on balls-On
BY Spicer. 5; by S. Seay, Z; by Hutch
inson. q Two-base hits-Wood, Hard
ing. s. Seay Sacrifice hit-Crampton-
Stolen bascS-WuOd. Matthews. Ballin-
ger. Hit by pitcher-By s. Seay, 8; by
Spicer. J. Passed balls-By Speakman. 2;
by CHAMPION. !. Umpire-Mr. ColIihower
Time OF game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
SAME OLD STORY
IN SAME OLD WAY
Senators Couldn't Hit Push
ball With a Sat.
TWO RUNS ON NO SWATS
Chicago Made Tallies Without Effort
Washington Made Lonely Run by
Grace of Smith Letting Up.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-By defeating
Washington here yesterday 10 to /, the
White Sox moved up into first place in
the American League. as Boston, which
had previously led for some months,
lost to Cleveland by IL to /.
Frank Smith, ever an enigma TO the
Senators, pitched his third game against
them within a month, and again held
them ar his mercy, practically present
ing them with their only run in the
ninth inning, when he held the game
safe and let up in his work
Patten was tagged to do the twirling
for the Statesmen. but the Senatorial
star was not in right and the SOX
found him easy throughout the game.
In addition TO being of form in pitch
ing, Patten made two errors In the box,
and O'NeilI and Mccormick each con-
tributed one mispiay.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Left on bases-Chicago. 9; Washington
f. Two-base hits-Tannehill. Mcfarland.
and Hill Sacrifice hits-Smith and Don
ohue Stolen bases-Green %, and Cal
lahan Double plays-Smith. Isbell. and
Donohue; Mccormick. Cassidy. and
Stahl Struck out-By Smith. !; by Pat
ten. l. Bases on balls-Of Smith, /: off
Patten, G. Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time
OF game-1 hour ans 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
BOUCHER BENEFIT
A FINE SUCCESS.
Tidy Sum Realized for
Sick Player.
KISMET SHUT OUT BUREAU
Crack Teams Put Up Good Game and
Victory Was Won by Small
Margin.
KIsMET SHUT OUT BUREAU

In the game played at the Seventh
Street grounds yesterday afternoon for
the benefit Of Joe Boucher. one of the
best-known ball players of Washington.
who has been sick for some time. the
Kismet Council team. in the Royal Ar
canum League. defeated the strong Blu
reau Athletic Club. by to 0.
Several hundred persons turned out TO
see the game. and a tidy sum was re-
allied
RUDE Clark twirled for the Klsmcts
and had the Bureaus at his mercy
throughout the game, holding Them
down 10 two hits and giving only one
base on balls.
French Deserved Better.
French pitched for the Bureaus. and
while he was not as effective as was
Clark, 10 runs would have been scored
off him with the proper support. All
three of the errors made by the Plate
Printers were costly French's wide
throw to first permitted Williams 10
score. Handiboe's muff at third OF
thrown bali allowed Sprigman to tally
and GlCtzback's misjudgment Of Hughes
fly ball was responsible for another run.
Barring French's wide throw to first.
he put up an excellent game afield. &C
cepting eight chances. and figuring in
two double PLAYS
Next to Clark, Gates carried off the
honOrs for the winners. Dude" got
two singles. and had twelve put-outs
ten of them strike-outs by his slabman.
The score:
r. Il E.
Kismet III / / o ks /
bureau 90 @ O % &
Batteries-Clark and Gates; French
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

GonZaga has shown a much greater
than any team in the
CAPITAL City League. The cOllegians
look Ike anything but taileI.ders now.
They have two excellent twirlers in
Anderson and Cantweu.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
Sebnng Had Quit.

Sebring had already left the Pitts
burg club and had made arrangements
70 play with the independent team at his
home in WiniamspOrt, Pa He claimed
that he was the victim of intrigues and
jeaIousies on the part OF Tommy Leach,
the acting manager Of the Pirates
Leach was whipped early in the season
by Ven, the close personal friend Of
Sebring. and Sebring asserted that be-
cause he took Veil s part Leach had
never neglected Il chance TO knock him
The transfer Of DOnlin 10 New York
is somewhat Of a surprise, as he was
expected 10 go TO Philadelphia. DOnlin
was under McGraw in Baltimore, and
the present New York manager may be
able 10 keep him in line with the re-
ported strict discipline OF that team.
better than Joe Kelly could IN Cincin-
natl. where things are said TO be run
ming on a rather free and easy plan.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
KENDALL MOVES UP
IN JUNIOR RACE

Sixth and Kendall locked horns in the
Junior Sunday School League on the
Monument Lot grounds yesterday af-
ternoon. and Kendall won b. 10 to 5.
moving UP into second place IN the
league race
Bethany and Epiphany meet today
and one Of the best games Of the sea
son II expected
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
NOES OF THE GAME.

Hughes was the only man TO hit for
more than one base on a single swat.
Shorty is credited with a twO-bagger.
1t would have been an out had Giotz-
back not misjudged his fly.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
NOTES OF The GAME.

Johnny Beall who played such a good
game against the Senators. carried of
the batting honors. Beall had two dOu-
bles and a pair Of singles
The many chances offered the Mount
Vernon boys enabled them 70 pull off
three dOuble-plays. Watkins made one
unassisted. and Terry and Krauss ma
nipulated the other two
Although both Pickering and Haripg
ofhciated on the slab for Gurley, the
game counts as one won for Pickering.
as when he retired his team was far IN
the lead.
After a layOr OF nearly two weeks
Eander got back IN the game for Cur
ley and plugged up that hole at short
stOn-
Chick Thomas had his batting eye
with him and hammered Fields shoots
for three singles.
xander did not get a hit. but he stop
ped two shoots with mis- shoulder.
There were many stolen bases. Cur
ley getting six of Irwin and Mount
Vermont purloining five of BeaN.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Denver Ed" Martin. who Is matched
20 fight Sam McVey, the California
heavyweight. before the Century A c.,
OF Los Angeles. on August y. for twenty
rounds, Is fast rounding into shape for
the event.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

George Shoch. who played ball in tbs
big league when Lajoie was in his knee
pants. Is playing good ball for tire Troy
team in the New York State League.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Buck Venable had only one chance
az shOrtstCp for the Kismets, but he
missed that. Il IS seldom that Buck
lets them get through him
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

HandibOe knocked down several
smashes IT third base that had base
hit labeled all over them. His arm,
too, was IN good working order He
spoiled this good work, however, by al
lowing Williams throw 10 get by him.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

There are few better catchers in town
than little Smith, OF the GOnzagas- Rapp,
of Carroll. Is also the goods
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Jimmy Fitzpatrick played his usual
good game at third FOR the winners.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Eddie Rice. formerly manager Of the
old Eastern Athletic Club, for several
seasons champions Of Washington, pro-
posed the game for the benefit OF Mr.
Boucher.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Lawlor. at short. made three errors
for GonZuga His fielding was the d.
rect cause Of his teams defeat
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Wheatley and Drescher pulled OF a
double play for the CAROLS that pre-
vented GOnZaEa from scoring.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Jim Powers failed to get his usual long
swat in yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
Eastern League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American Iearne

Washington at st. Louis.
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
New York Wanted Mike.

New York has been after Donlin for
some time. Brush refused 10 waive
claim when Hermann had a chance 10
trade him for Jesse Burkett, Of the St
Louis American League team. but made
a cash offer for the player. Hermann
did not want cash alone, but a player
and he got Sebring and a cash bonus
The deal is considered a good one from
every angle.
Hermann said: ''Donlin VIII make a
good man for New York and SebrIng
will be a good man for US. Donlin after
his last escapade could not possibly be
continued on the Cincinnati clubs pay
roll and, while we could have sold him
for cash. we have Jared better in the
deal just closed"
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
Handiboe k

Gates two singles each sent in a run
for the kismCtS.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
Eastern League.

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Providence at Newark.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Southwest Athletic Club has re-
organized under the management Of
Forrest Bencher. II challenges anna
teur clubs averaging fourteen years. The
lineup: J. BorochoR, pitcher; J. Aea-
son, catcher; D. Sherman, second base;
". Berry, first base; T. BeHcher, third
base; a Goode. center field; D. Carroll.
right field; h. Sterne. left field; c. Hor-
ner, shOrtstop- Challenges to J.
Borochon, 493 I Street southwest.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

American League.
Chicago. 10; Washington, !.
st. Louis-Athletics-R
Cleveland, II; Boston, l.
New York. s: Detroit, l.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

A meeting of the managers of the
Spalding League will be held today. 10
arrange postponed games. Teams wish
ing 10 enter the Spalding League, ad-
dress W. L. Palmer. l26 Seaton Street
northwest, giving name and average age
OF team, and address Of manager. The
manager OF the NOrtherns VIII please
give his address TO W. Z. Palmer, above
address.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
National League.

Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, g.
Chicago. 3: New York, 2
New York, 3; Chicago, 0.
Boston 2; 81. Louis, /.
ST. Louis. /: Boston, o.
Pittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, L
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
Eastern League.

Baltimore. 4; Jersey City, 3
Toronto. Z; Rochester. 2
Montreal. 4: Buffalo, 5.
Providence. 4. Newark. 3.
Newark, 3; Providence. I.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

The heavy-hitting ConcOrds defeated
the strong Little Rocks, at Second and
r Streets northwest yesterday, by II to
., Houck, the Little Rocks best twirler,
was knocked all over the field, but had
70 take his medicine The feature was
the long hitting Of the winners. The Lit
tie Rocks. led by Kelley. mado many
egrora.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

The Young Indiana Stars want games
with any team averaging fourteen years.
Challenges to f. Somers. 915 Ninth Street
northwest. The lineup: II. Bryan, left
field: L. George, pitcher; r. Gardiner
shortstOp; T. Costa, right field, f.
Bryan. third base: @. Riley, catcher;
E Cassidy. center field; +. Wallis. sec
ond base: +. Somers. first base.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Chick Thomas had his batting eye
with him and hammered Fields shoots
for three singles
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Observation-Disclosures and Rapp;
dersOn and Smith.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Coughlin never got any hard raps from
the fans here, but he got knocked out
at Detroit yesterday. Bill was struck
over the eye by a pitched ball and had
70 be carried of the field
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

The Fifth Baptist Sunday School
baseball team played its first game yes
terday, winning from Calvary Baptist
by IS 70 0. The features Of the game
were the battery work Of Nugcnt and
LaFoe and the home run hit OF Captain
Carroll. all Of the winning team The
winners want games with uniformed
teams. Address A. w. Richards, secrc-
tary 40 Seventh Street southwest
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

Bureau A. C.-............-0 0 0 0 90 6
Bloomingdale A. Co.. 1 3 0 DO
Batteries-Burcau, Batch and Murphy;
Bloomingdale. Appleman and Ernst
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
coRWIN FOUND THE REASON.
Simple Explanation for Emigration
from Connecticut.

This story is told of the famous
tom" Corwin: During his first term
in the Ohio House Of Representatives,
about the year 1928, a bill to stop the
whipping of criminals was under dis
cussion. Corwin, a native Of Ken
lucky, ardently advocated the repeal
of the old law. A member of the
House who had come from Connscti-
cut, was active on the opposite side.
He urged the retention of whipping as
punishment, and asserted as a
strong point in favor of his contention
that he had noticed, while living in
Connecticut, that whenever man
was whipped, in execution of the SEN
tence of court Of justice, he imme-
diately left the state and did not re-
turn.
Corwin promptly retorted that he
knew many people had come TO Ohio
from Connecticut, but he had never
before known the reason for their
coming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
OUR CHOPS CAN'T BE EAT"


cts only little grave. they said,
''Only child that's dead
And so they carclessly turned away
From the mound the spade had made
hat day,
All, they Old not know how deep a
shade
That little grave in our home had made.
] know that the coffin was narrow ano
small.
One sard would have served for an am
pie pail:
And one man in his arms could have
borne away
The rosewood and its freight of clay,
Hut | know that darling hopes were hid
Berrath that LITTLE cofin-lid.
know that mother stood that day
With folded hands by that form OF
clay;
| know. that burning tears were hid
"Sc It !. the dropping lash and aching
And | know her lip and cheek and brow
Were almost as white as her babys
now.
know that some things were hid away
The crimson frock. and wrappings gay
The little stock and the halfworn shoe
The cap will its plumes and tassels blue
And an empty crib, with It's coverl
spread.
AS white as the face of the sinless dead
Ills little grave: but oh. have care
For worldwide hopes are buried there
And We perhaps. i'm coming years,
May see. like her. through binding tears
How much of light. how much of joy,
Is buried with an only boy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
MOURNING THAT CAME LATE.
Husband Dead Nine Months, But
Widow Wanted Black.

A lady in London was asked for aid
by poor woman who she had be-
friended. my husband is dead and
i haven't stitch of mourning said
the woman Please do help me. :"
"But,' replied the lady, why go into
mourning? You do not really mourn
the loss of that man. He used to beat
you and the children; he stole their
clothes and yours to. buy drink; he
tried to murder you. He has been
absent from home for months. Now
that he has turned up again and died
you want to buy black with money
which should go to feed your chill
dren. The woman admitted the truth
of it all. God was good to take him. :
she said unaffectedly, "but what will
the neighbors say if | don't put on
black?" well, supposing do man
age to help you, for what day do you
want the clothes? When is the funer-
al?n the lady asked "Oh, there amt
no funeral, num-" the suppliant an
swered. My husband died nine
months ago in the prison 'orspital, but
it's only this mornin' as I've card
about it."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Marry in a Bunch.

According to an old Breton custom,
all the marriages Of the year take
place on ore day. After the legal
wedding mas been performed the cou-
ples take cir stand in row be-
hind the high altar of the church and
behind them sit their fathers and
mothers. and SO do their cousins and
their uncles and their aunts, all array
cd in their brightest co. ,red raiment
and the whitest and stiffest OF coiffes.
The scene in the church is pictur-
esoue beyond description. They GO
through the ceremony in unison. The
moral support it must give to the
timidest bridegroom!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
PIONEER DAY OBSERVED
CONFINED FROM FIRST PAGE

there a short time before the at
tack Of the Indians, and they had
the unpleasant wedding tour OF
fleeing for their lives, followed
for two hundred miles by the
Indians.
The directors of the fair gave
the free use Of the fair grounds
last Monday to the Pioneers in
the forenoon and to the promoters
Of horse racing in the afternoon.
The Pioneers decided to hold their
exercises IN the court yard and
the racing fraternity decided to
charge fifty cents admission at the
rates for those who went in to
witness the races. They repre-
sent that this was necessary IN
order to create sufficient purses
for the prizes. The price of adj
mission being higher than was
expected, many went away critl-
cising the management OF the fair
association.
The following is the result in
the speed program:
First Race, trot or pace, named
horses, heats. best two in three. =
mile. prise S75. Won by Pugmires
Midrlght Bell: 2nd. Barnhart's Dallas
Second Race, running, Z mile, purse
$50. Won by Hopkins Roaney; md
Horizons Wonder.
Third Race, trot or pace. free for al
to Southeastern Idaho, u mile, hes
two in three. purse SIS. Won by DE
Kay,s MIN Shy. md. Showell's/ Ridge
pole.
Fourth Race. running. X mile, purs
500. Won by Robethan's Classes; IN
Little Dutch.
Fifth Race. Indian relay race, purs
SIS. Won by Jim Mcki.
Sixth Race, running, Il mile. purs
500 Won by Rogers Chas. Lama
End Graylet.
Seventh Race: 4 mile, purse SD
Won by Kelso's Mayfower; End, Park
Little Dutch.
Eighth Race, II mile. purse $50
Won by Senator Dubois; end, Wren
Mary p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Real Estate Transfers for the Week.


Edward Tanning to Idaho Falls Ag-
ricultural Association, G1.5 acres at
Idaho Falls. $4,000.
Hyrum Anderson to,Warren ?. Lind
say, 40 acres, $4,000.
w. P. Christensen to Warren T.
Lindsay, lot ?, block G. Moreland, $50.
A Melquist to Swedish church, lots
81, %, 30, 30, in block 30, Idaho Falls,
LOO.
w. d. Duncan to G. Z. Williams, 80
acres, $1,000.
c. j. Christensen to American Falls
Canal & Power Co., s.35 acres S2O5.T5.
ID. j. Murdoch to American Falls
Canal and Power Co. 400 acres, 80.
A. b. Scott to J. W. Highan, lot 5,
Black 2s, Idaho Falls, S275
Wyoming Idaho Land and lmmigra'
ton Company to M. Higham, lots 7, s
0, 10, in block 81, Idaho Falls, $50.
d. d, Chidister to J. W. Highan, lot
-, block 80, Idaho Falls. $3.50
J. Jones to w. j. Banta. lot 3, Blocl
l6, in Raymond townsite, 500.
Frank Ball to Charles Peterson, 10
TO- block 2, Idaho Falls. $3.50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Two Confusing Verbs in English.

"There are two verbs that are al
ways confusing" said the man who
minds his p's and as. They are rent
and marry. t want to rent a house.
says your friend the broker, and no
one can tell whether he desires to be
a landlord or tenant. rhe verb APP
plies to either the act of letting some
one have property for hire or the act
of paying some one hire for property.
Marry is no better. ! just married a
charming woman. says your friend
the preacher, and If he has been a
bachelor you do not know whether to
congratulate him or inquire the
amount OF his fee
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
i.os,a-L.ived Animals.

1t is believed that the whale holds
the palm for length Of years. A re.
liably correct computation puts the
extreme age of the largest of fish at
400 years. L is said in India that ele-
phants have been known to live over
400 years Certain species of birds, as
the swan ana the raven, pass the 100
mark. cafnels sometimes live fifty
wears: horses from twenty to thirty.
Sheep. oxen and dogs have less vital
ity: it is seldom that dog lives long
er than fifteen years.-Harper's Week
1y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Hints on the Care of vioIins.

The violin should be kept at fair
ly uniform temperature, where there
is no moisture; never expose it to
humidity. If the G string buzzes, ii
should be frightened somewhat above
the pitch and rubbed with olive oil OF
with half lemon. If the pegs slir
they should be rubbed with soap. and
then chalk should be sprinkled or
them, and on getting rev bridge, il
is always best to get the violin maker
to choose and adjust it for Won.