davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
MAY START.
Belief Fall River Spin
dies Will Resume.
General ceiling Improves Due
Probably to Conference.
Borden Gives His Views on the Stu.
alton.

Fail River, Mass, Oct. 9-Rumors
hay" been current for two or three
days that The print cloth mills would
ne re-opened at an early date. Presi-
dent NJ. c. d. Borden of the Manufac-
tuners Association, said, tonight that
so far as he Knew, no mill had any in
ttntion Of trying 10 start. tomorrow. or
i week lom tomorrow. Mr.. Borden
thought that if concerted action was
desired. It would be agreed upon at a
meeting of the agents. No such meet
ing had been called. and ne knew OF
no intention to call one.
The general feeling throughout the
city has improved somewhat. due prob
ably TO the conference between the
mill agents and union officials, last
week. and business men incline to the
belief that this month will be the last
one of idlcness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
ON GRIDIR0N.
Harvard Defeats Maine
Twenty-three to Nothing.
Colby Wins Over New Hamu.
shire State College.
Bates Bites the Dust to Phillips.Exater
Eleven.

Cambridge, Mass. oct Sin Satr-
days game in which Harvard defeated
! the University of Maine by the score
OF % to 9, the Crimson players showed
much improvement over last week 5
form in the game with Williams. The
Harvard men We're rather slow in get
ting into action after the kickoff ana
again ON the kickoff after the first
goal, Maine breaking through her line
for good gains. When the Harvard
men settled down, however, they held
Maine and after plunges netting good
ground, scored. Mills made the first
touchdown after a run of 80 yards. aid
ed by splendid blocking. Noyes kicked
the goal. This was the only scoring in
tn" first half. In the second half, Har-
ward resumed line-bucking and Mills,
Nichols and Reynolds. who had re-
place Wendell. contributed gains to
the second touchdown. Herman, who
had taken Noycs' place. failed to kick
the goal. Nichols, by a 2S-yard run out
side of tackle. enabled Mills to cross
the line for the third touchdown and
steady line breaking. aided by good
pulling of Herman and Shurtletf Melted
the last one. Herman kicked both goals.
The game was witnessed by about 5000
spectators. the largest crowd of the
season.
Maine played hard game through
out, fighting for every inch of the way.
both on the offence and defence. 1t was
the first team on soldiers field TO take
advantage of four men behind the line.
but the formation did not prove effec-
tive. The play which gained most
ground Was pulling the left tackle out
of the line and placing him pace in
front of the halfba"k and fullback.
while the other halfback went to the
right side Of the line. For the most
part. how ever. the three backs We're in
regular formation, hitting the line
much as Dartmouth did. last year.
Both teams played a rushing game.
except when they We're forced to punt.
and the only thing like trick playing
in the game was quarterback running.
Harvard varied her attack, going
through the line. outside of tackle and
around the end. For the most part.
NitIit CtIlliHtu lit II'!yS W tllt ttllti
OF the line.
Maine made first down 10 times,
showing better ground-gaining ability
than any team that has visited Sol
dicrs' field, this fall. Harvard held the
visitors for downs three times, while
Maine took the ball in this way once.
Maine was penalized once for offside
play. and Harvard once for holding,
but there We're number of these Of
fences that escaped the officials. From
the press stand. oifSdc plays and hold
ing could plainly be seen all through
the game.
The game was played without an in
jury of any consequence to either team.
For Maine. Quarterback Bailey did fine
work. He directed his team in good style
and did some good playing Learned and
Moore wern solid spots in the line while
all three of the backs played hard, fight
ing football throughout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
SHOTS BETWEEN BOYS.
Victor Binford Set Upon at Mexico
Village.

Rumford Falls, Me, oct "a shoot
ing affair occurred in Mexico village.
Friday night. at 10 O'Clock
Victor Binford. II wears old. was ac-
c"mpanying . young woman home
rom an entertainment in the Town
nall when he was jumped upon by i
Fellow associate in a dark spot in the
woods
hihford. after vainly endeavoring to
get up drew a revolver and fired at the
dssailant Arthur Narncy. Is years old.
me bullet hit Warmly in the ribs.
skin.
~ me injured boy is confined to his
n. out Will doubtless recover.
Was arrested. Saturday,
charged 1.,I with assault with intent to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
BIG GAME.
First Week of Huntino
Season Over.
Total Of 162 Deer Shipped from
Bangor.
Falling OFF in Amount Captured Year
Ago.

Bangor, Ne. OCT. 9-(SpeciaD. TIL,
first week Of The deer hunting season is
over. closing with a total of 1862 deer
ana . bears shipped through this city
tie clearing house of Maine for big
game. The iirSt seven days of the sea
son shows Il total of lGo deer ana :
bear, against - deer ana 10 bears for
the same number of days a wear ago. a
falling off Of - deer amt three bear.
On Saturday Warden L. \. Rankin
of Belfast. vino has be en- most efficient
in dealin.; With po#chers in Walio
county. was in this city on his way
home from trip To ArOoStoDk county.
While there he assisted Warden Hous-
ton Of Carbon, in investigating the
killing of moose on Meadow brook Thu
result Of their Investigation was the
arrest, yesterday. OF two men named
Sibl@y ana Mckilpin. The men We're
taken to !Ioulton. ~nore they are now
locked Ur awaiting bearing next week.
w lille two muuS.. have been killed ~!
Meadow brock. tn" rren are charged
with killing but one. AS both are
Very poor ami hay" Large families. it
is expected that they will be unable 10
pay tina 50 will nave to go to jail
For the first tima in the history Of
game shipments through Bangor
sportsman has brought out Il live deer.
The lucky hunter was Nathan Ladd 4
restaurant Keeper Of this city. who has
been hInting in the region Of West Sc
b"is. I.add was hunting ami came
upon the deer which is a young faWn.
caught in bog and held there by
some loss. He released the little fell
low and bl ought him home with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
| Launching At Bath.

Eatn. Ne. oct the two-masted
hrrga IarkrI"y, built Tor the Staples
Coal co. of Taunton. Mass. was
iaun'h"?, S"tnrd" y. ready for srr. She
will De taken t" Philadelphia to load
coal. Her carrying capacity is 1900
tons. the gross tonnage ESQ ana length
1907 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
FRESHMEN, II; soPHoMoREs. a.
Class Teams Play Ball at the Univer-
sity of Maine.

Ornno. Me. oct. 9.-(SpcciaD-Thc
third and last in the series Of baseball
games between the sorhomor" and fresh
man classes was played on Alumni field
Saturday morning. the freshmen winning
NY score Of II to I. The weather was
cold and raw ANA not at all suitable for
hall playing. The series of fall baseball
games ends in favor Of the freshmen, ;
-, / ana it has proven much more 50 it's
factory than the old way of playing one
game. because i; has brought out and
showed up some good ball material for
pnxt snrinc The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Lady Curzon Is Better.

Walmer Castle. oct. "a bulletin is
sued, this aft, rnoon, says:
Lady Curzon passed 4 comfortable
day, this mornings Improvement In her
condition being maintained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The following
fourth class Postmaster was appointed.
SATURDAY: Maine. West Washington,
William II. Nash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

The full name of the little Crown
Prince of Italy IL Umberto Nicola
Tommaso Giovanni Maria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
HELP!

US to make moving easy by taking ad-
vantage of the extraordinary bargains
We are offering. Many lines at hale
price.
DON'T WORRY we own these goods
and have 4 right to sell them At any,
price we ish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

II ctII to itlil
Young IIhlN WAS h!t'1 N'"N''" "'i'''
H., was hrral@n"h. II SAM.
In IN" hrSt place ii.n ~ WITS "'''
instead Of ~ as mas been stated.
II hay" been living of LATE with m;
father ut lis Sixth street. Auburn. You
may Think il curious thtt my mother
was not with rs bit il n 4 long story.
This man HiltZ, tn, ~h"t. mas been
going with H." I'm IiN'. nr SlN months
II fact it has b"en -'i"G an even b1"l;
Of thnt. My father lett her - Il re-
suit AMI finally got dito"c"d. 81" c"n-
, tinu-d = liz" with ii'ltZ at 'm Broad
street In MN .tuDntl. few .tys
ago they We're married.
.'Y,.st rduy morning | was passins;
~ the ions. ANA my mother put n:
head ont Of tn" Wini"W and called me-
IL. | Gid as she requested and when
| got INFO the room found HiltZ there
with htr. | talked with mother few
minutes end then HiltZ commenced to
laugh md le"r At nc and point MS
finger III my face. then got ont OF
th, hnI+ although hal revolver IN
rv rurl,,t IN the time.
Jas! a~ VAS going out OF the nous"
moth.r -.id ~ m":
4 wish you would com" here again
thi- oTcui: <.
"'rElt WAS ahpVt = o'clock in the
morning. "r iuSt before Srh""l time.
..NE.U about \ o'rlprk inst evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

sui aIlu SOTt HITS 1T RemOVal Cut
Prices.
See tie values we are Offering in
Overcoats, Suits ANA Pants. Trunks and
Bags. Now is the time to buy furs
wren You car get them 1T removal
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

~ Britt and Joe Cans have
III III 20 night. Oct. 81, under the aus
cisco. 'u" Vi san To- 80 .;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

The golG production of the entire
Alaskan district for the present yea
is estimated at $3.50 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
[ASTCALL

our ne" store about ready. We
mrst vacate or present quarters, Der.
10th.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
PREPARING WAY
FOR GATHERING
Governor and Mayor Receive
Request to Name Delegates
to a Commercial Congress
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED
General Agreement of State
Representatives on Plans
May Be Reached inAdyance
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED

H. D. Loveland, vice president for
California of the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress, has addressed
letters to Governor Pardee and to
Mayor Schmitz requesting them to
make early appointments for delegates
for the State of California and this city
to the congress, to the end that before
the delegates from California start for
st. Louis they may counsel together in
this city and so come to some under
standing, that they may act unitediy
for the good of the State.
There have been fourteen preceding
sessions of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress. The first was held in
Galveston, Tex, in 1890. Last year the
congress met at Seattle. There has
never been a session in this city. Or
dinarily the California delegates have
met for the first time after their ap-
pointment on the cars as they jour
neyed to the city selected for the con-
gress. Under such circumstances there
has been little opportunity for discus
sion of home interests in advance.
Mr. Loveland was a delegate last
year from California. He then realized
that there was a lack of understanding
among the California delegation. Mr..
Loveland has already been appointed
to represent several commercial organi-
cations in this city
The fifteenth session of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress will
be opened in St. Louis October 25 and
will continue five days. All the Pacific
Coast States will send delegates, also
Alaska, Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado,
Iowa, Idaho, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Louisiana, Minnesota, Montana, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyo-
ming. These States and Territories are
represented each by one member in the
executive committee. The United Com
mercial Travellers and the Travellers
Protective Association also are repre-
sented each by one member of the COM
mittee.
Among the leading topics to be dis
cussed at the coming session of the con-
gress next month are waterways, har-
bors, Panama canal, semi-arid regions,
merchant marine, trade with the
Orient, consular service, statehood.
railroad transportation. preservation OF
forests. sugar industry, trade with
Mexico exports and imports through
the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific
Ocean, encouragement of home manu-
factures, good roads and drainage, the
Lewis and Clarke Exposition, the pro-
posed Federal Department of Mines
and Mining, trade with Alaska and
Canada and kindred matters
Governor Pardee may appoint ten
delegates at large from this State. The
cities are entitled to one delegate each
and one delegate for every additional
5000 inhabitants.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

sehr Expansion, Johnson. Manila via Noyo.
in tow Of stmr National City.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS-Sept I3. 10 p m-Weather
thick: wind W; velocity miles per hour
SPOKEN.
July 2e-Lat Z y. long 100 Os ". Br ship
Lucipara from Bellingham for Callao.
Per stmr Rita Newman-Sept II. NV Of
Point Reyes. passed ship Alex Gibson, from
Bristol Bay for San Francisco
a. Per stmr Alameda-Sept :, 2:2o m lat
D from Do San Ffsncsdo S isd q for Manila @ sdpt 10 ii
p Mat 81 n long 13S p W, stmr Sierra,
from San Francisco for Australia; Sept II.
u :55 Mat 81 10 n. long 12S 05 W. Br
stmr Coptie. from San Francisco for China
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-Arrived Sept I2-Stmr Montara,
Sailed Sept 12-stmr Farallon. for skagway.
Arrived Sept 13-Stmr st Paul, from Nome.
EUREKA-Arrived Sept 12-Stmr Pasadena,
Arrived Sept 13-Tug Ranger. hence Sept u.
Arrived Sept 13-Stmr W H Kruger, hence
Sailed Sept 1s-schr Berthe Minor for San
Pedro: stmr Corona. for San Francisco; stnr
TAToOSH-Passed in Sept 1S-Stmr St
Paul. from Nome for Seattle; stmr Edith, I'm
FARALLON IsLANDs-Passed Sept 49,
1920 a n-Stnr' Alameda. from Honolulu.
Passed Sept 13. 3:45 p n-Ship Alex Gibson
from Bristol Bay for San Francisco
TACOMA-Arrived Sept 13-Bktn Chas F
Croker. from Port Blakeley
POINT REYEs-Passed Sept 13 1 p n
Stmr Grace Dollar from Grays Harbor for San
Francisco: stmr Sequoia, from Grays Harbor.
for san Francisco; stmr Fulton. from West
ST MICHAEL-Arrived Sept s-stmr Rose
Grams hence Aug 20
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Sept 13-Stmr Bo-
nita. for San Pedro; stmr Despatch, for San
Pedro
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived Sept 12-schr W
F Witzemann, hence Aug D
COOS BAY-ArriVed Sept 13-Stmr Signal
REDoNDo-Arrived Sept 1s-schrs Luzon
and Mshukona from Grays Harbor
NOBfE-In port prior to Sept 1-Schr Emma
claudina. from Seattle.
traIia. hence Sept II; stmr Samoa. hence
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YoRK-sailed Sept 12-Bark Foohng
Suey. for Honolulu.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Arrived Sept 13-Stmr Sono-
ma. from Sydney for San Francisco
HILo-sailed Sept 15-stmr Enterprise. for
San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HULL-In port Sept 11-Ger ship Alice. for
Portland, Or.
ANTwERP-In port Sept Ger ship Ne
saia. for Portland.
CALCUTTA Sept 1o-Br stmr Flor
iston. for Norfolk Va
MOJI-ArTived Aug 29-Br stmr Robert
Adamson from Honolulu.
PORT sAID-Arrived Sept 1-Br stmr Deu-
Gallon, from London for Seattle
SINGAPORE-Sailed Sept 10-Span stmr
Isla de Panay, for Manila
VENTNoR-Passed Sept 11-Fr bark La
Fontaine. from Portland for Queenstown
LIZARD-Passed Sept lift bark Ia
Bruyere. from Portland for Queenstown.
HAMBURG-Arrived Sept 9-Br ship
Thistle, from Portland. Or
SYDNEY-Arrived Sept 13-Stmr Ventura
hence Aug IS.
coLoMBo-SaiIed Sept 12-Br stmr Indra
mayo for New York.
PANANIA~Arrived Sept 7-Br bark Battle
Abbey. from Newcastle. Aus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
.ferchandise for fhe North.

The steamer City Of Puebla sailed on Mon
day for Victoria with an assorted cargo con-
signed 70 British Columbian ports valued at
SIS. .s3z. and including the following: 95S pkgs
fresh fruits 10 pkgs onions. 800 pkgs po-
fatoes 46 plzgs fresh vegetables. 81, $50 lbs
dried fruit. z225 lbs raisins. $500 lbs salt. IS
cs canned goods 2754 lbs coffee. 70 pkgs table
preparations 345 pkgs paste. 655 lbs dried
fsh $500 lbs chocolate IS pkgs groceries and
rrcTasious 900 lbs meals, 125 lbs tea. 135 gals
wine. % l9O lbs malt, 470e lbs peas, 2431 DDS
beans I3 bales twine, $50 lbs chloride, 3 pkgs
machinery. AZ pcs bdls steel, 200 tins
---afchee Is cs arms and ammunition, pkgs
Paints. s pkgs dry goods. pkgs nails. Is
pkg drugs
r,erfe. For Northwest Territory-946 gals
erd go "a whisky, 5000 lbs dried fruits and
e00 nkes potatoes valued at $3495.
For Manitoba-37.47 as lbs dried fruit val
ued at $500.
Dor Austraiia-75o cs canned salmon and
2s cs assorted canned goods. valued AT $3553
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

Unsettled weather prevails over Southern
California Light rain is reported at San
Diego, Independence and Flagstaff and cloudy
weather prevails along the entire coast 1t Is
also cloudy in the Sacramento Valley and It
is advisable for raisin makers 10 be prepared
to stack their trays
There has been but little change in temper
ature on the Pacific slope, except near Port
land, where the temperature has risen.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours. ending midnight, September u:
Northern California Cloudy. unsettled
weather Wednesday; light southerly winds In
lard; fresh westerly winds on the coast.
Southern California - Cloudy. unsettled
weather Wednesday. possibly light showers; ;
light southerly winds
Nevada-C1oudy Wednesday.
San Francisco and vlcinity-Cloudy,
settled weather Wednesday, light southery
winds changing to fresh westerly.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy unsettled
weather Wednesday. possibly light showers
light southerly winds.
For F'resno-C1oudy. unsettled weather We'd
nesday, possibly showers; light northeast
winds.
For sacramento-C1oudy Wednesday; fresh
scutherly winds
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA ARRIVES FROM HONOLULU
CARRYING MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED PASSENGERS
Brings Back a Large
Party of Ohio
Shriners.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda, by whose going and
coming the people of Honolulu set
their clocks, arrived yesterday from the
Hawaiian port with a full cargo and
more than 200 passengers. DR.. p H.
keese and a party Of fourteen Ohio
Shriners returned on the liner from the
islands. where they have been having
a good time.
Among those that came up on the
liner were J. X. Brown, Commissioner
Of immigration at Honolulu. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Brown and has
come 10 the mainland on a vacation.
Professor J. Z. Duerdon of Ann Arbor,
who has been at the islands studying
the coral formation, returned on the
Alameda A c. Kellway, an English
newspaper man, and B. Stevens, who
are making a tour Of the world, were
passengers on the liner. r. c. Lydeck-
er, who has been in charge of the
United States Weather Bureau at Hon
Olulu, came I'D on the Alameda. He is
on his way TO Washington, D. c. r.
Stevenson, purchasing agent in the
Southern Pacific service, was another
Of the Alameda's passengers.
One hundred and thirty japanese
came from Honolulu on the Alameda
The liners passengers included the
following:
Mrs. J. II. Arendt and three children, J.
Adams, Mrs Adams and child. Miss S Boyer,
J. x. Brown, Mrs. J. X. Brown, F. ". Butler,
H p Dwyer. Professor J. L. Duerdons Mrs
Downing A. Ferguson. W. A Folger, Mrs.
W A. Folger, J. Fassoth, Miss L. H. Gil
lette ". B. Greig, Z. Gaidzk Mrs. J. Herd
and child Dr.. p. h keese, R w. Kemp
shall. Mrs r ". KempshaIl. Miss Kempshall,
A c. Kellway. r. c. Lydecker, Miss A
Logan, A F. Luening. MIS- A F. Luening.
r. j
IL G. Mossman. J. Murphy. L Mahoney, Mrs.
Captain OLSON and child, Miss L. z. SPerkins.
c. 3. RenDer. D. c. Shields. R. Stevenson, B.
Stevens. Miss A K Sherman J. J. Williams,
Miss williams. E. C Winston
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
SUES TO RESTRAIN
PAYMENT OF BILLS
Former Poundinnstcr Claims That
Mayor Should Have Passed on
Demands of Treasury.

The hearing of testimony in the
case of H. o. Irwin. former pound
master, against the Supervisors, the
Auditor and the Treasurer of the city
to restrain them from allowing the
payment of the bills of c. b. Hol-
brook, the present poundmaster, took
place in Judge 'Troutt's court yester-
day.
After the passing of an ordinance
by the Supervisors taking the appoint
ment of poundmaster out of the May
or's hands, G. B. Holbrook, secretary
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, was made pound
master by the Supervisors.
The suits are to prevent the allow
ance of three bills for pound expenses,
respectively s197. $50 and s1s5, and
it is charged that Holbrook divided
his bills in order that they might not
reach the Mayor. who is empowered
to act on all bills over 5000. On the
stand Holbrook testified that he hoped
to get his money sooner by separat-
ing the items on the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
nir Ronanza Idbeled.

I'D. sDreckels & Bros. Company
fled a libel in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday against the bark
Big Bonanza TO recover $4,000 for
salvage services rendered by the tug
Dauntless on September IL. The COM
plaint recites that on that date the
bark signaled for assistance while in
danger of being wrecked near Point
Reves. and the Dauntless towed her
safely into port. The bark had on
board a cargo Of salmon valued at
100000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Identified as Paul Zwieker.

Paul Zwicker is the name of the
man who suffocated himself with il
Eliminating gas last Sunday night in
the Hancock House. at 781 Mission
street. The body was identified at the
Morgue yesterday by his sister, Mrs.
A. Vogel, who lives at 124 Erie street.
She said he was musician. who ar
rived recently from Portland, Or, and
became Respondent because he was
unable to obtain employment here.
He was unmarried.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Emma Caudina Well Known.

The three-uasted schooner Emma C1audins-
which left Puget Sound last May for Baranon
Island and has not since been heard Of has
been familiar along this coast for more than
twenty years. She is a vessel Of 1s6 tons net
register and was built in 1882 by Matthew
Turner al Benicia- She is owned by the
Charles Nelson Company OF this city. She was
IN good condition when she left Puget Sound
and in spite Of the dangers which lurk in
Alaskan waters her owners have confidence in
her safety. Her destination is beyond reach
BY telegraph and the mail service from Baran-
on is largely q matter Of chance.