davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23

sacos, hacienda sPla4 lsla, compra
dores, Scrs de Roses y ca, de Areci-
DO. Precios reservados
Ell corresponsal de Nitques CO.
munica que anoche trat6 de suicidar-
Sc en- aquel pueblo ell ioven Lorenzo
Antonini, de nacionalidad francesa.
Presenta una herida en- e carrilo
izquierdo, producida por disparo de
revolver Sc ignoran las causas que
inpu saron q Antonini a atentar con.
ira su vida,
Hoy es e liltimo dia que perma-
necera alberta la ofcina del fiscal es-
pecial que entiende en- los processes
electorales. ES muy probable que ell
senior Wilcox ocupe un puesto en- ell
departamento del Attoney general
Ell sargento Lopez Diaz del
puesto de Juana Diaz, comunica ha-
berse detenido a Adolfo Rivera, autor
del hurto de un reloi hace dos meses.
Rivera ingres6 en- la carce.
SPARA curar un resfriado en-
un dia tome las PASTnLAs LAxAN-
TEs DE BRoMo QUININA. El boticario
le devolvera el dinero 81 no 90 cura
La frma de E. W. GROVE 90 halla
en- cads caiita.
PARA CURAR UN RES,
FRIADO EN- UN Ola tome las PAS.
TnLAs LAxANTES DE BRoMo-QUINI.
MA. El boticario le devolvera el
nero 81 no se cura. La frma de T.
GROVE 90 halla en cada cajita.
Despu6. de probar todos los en-.
gafiosos remedios que Sc anunc az
es cuando mas Sc agradece la eicacis
radical del DIG ESTIVO MOJARRIE-
IA cuya SUPERIOR lsd esta universal
mente confrmada para curar las en
fermedades del est6mago.
Curaciones desesperadas en- per
sonas blen conocidas, que 10 tomaroE
8 durante tres meses, son las que 10 hal
} hecho glorioso, pero un solo estlch,
produce meior efscto que una dozen,
de frascos de cualquier otro remedio
} porqae ademas de ser ell Gaico verda
delo Curative radical del est6ma9o
\ del iuLe't'no, ain e. gafosa acci6n cal
Q mante, es Digestivo y Purifcador d
: los alimentos. Sc debs exigtr qu
o cada hostia tenga grabado el uombr
D Digestive Moiarrieta.
De venta en- las Farmaciss de 10
/. sefores IL, BLancQ 9 Cq, Ran5n ALna
zdn y FjdeL GuEElermety de San Jua
3 Puerto klcol; y gu las principale
$ Droguerias de Europa y America
n Dep6siso en- Paris, rue dss Haudrie1
les, 1,
sGOFICINA dc asuntos admins
a .rativos y iudlciales y agencia de ne
4 gocios de Jose G. del Vale, calle d
j. San Francisco ndmero rs. (Altos.
l. Gesti6n On los departamentos d,
j. Gobierno Insular, Ayuntamientos
J. rribunsles de Justicia. Para 10 j,
d4cisl; abogados Acuhs, Dias Ne
= vsrro Texidor. Buen traductor
n maquina de eScribir.
q Las SPastillas AntGrIcas de
% doctor Ls RoyS estlnulan y activa
acci6n del higado y de los rlhone
a y reguIar4zan las funcionss de los lr
, estlnos,
o Sc VENDE una fnca rG,tica q
> tuada en- ell barrio sOrtizs t6rmlu
W municipal de Toa-alta, como 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
NOT|c|AS DEL, D|A

Session del Eecutvo-Toma possession ell doctor Hernandez
81 autom6vll del Gobernador Entire el municipo Y
e goberno. en- Moca. ca.-Talada Ponce
Castro Mayagtez ez-Wlcox en- Arecibo-Cierrase la
ohcina del supervisor de eeccones de suicido
Captura en- Juana Dfaz-Retreta de ma1ana.--NIue-
bles para el Ateneo-Una beca Egozcue hijo--Es-
cuela para 6venes delincuentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
SECC|0N mercantile
Notas comeIciaes de San Juan

rrlente procedente de Geneva, BARGE
Iona, Cadiz y Canarias.
sMiguel 9 lllart.s Del puerto de
Canarias para el nuestro sali6 el 10
del actual.
sPonce.s Sali6 el 20 del corrlente
de Nueva York para esta.
<Phila6elphis., RecalarA proce
dente de la Guayra, Ell 81 del corrien
to y saldra el mismo dia para Nuevs
York
Caracas Con procedencia de
New York f)ndesrd el 10 del entrante
y saldr& al siguiente die para la
Guayra.
IOmdron puerto:
Vspores <Vasco, y SPorto Ricos
de la isls,
Ba!andra Gala B anca1 dc Huma.
Gao,
Se hQUllttdf0n Ge SdttdG,
Vapor americana sCoamos para
New York.
Golers sPetra,, Ponce y Arroyo.
Id SCarmelita> Yabucoa.
I'd <Esperanzas Naguabo y
Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
Venta de una Fi0ca

Sc vende uaa finca de 1870 c lerd as,
a preclo muy baio, cerca de Baya.
mon. Diriglrse q Damiana Huerts,
San Francisco 80, San Juan.
Mayo 23 de 1905. is d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23

que Sc detaIIan en-
aImaCeneS
ARROz -Jap6n 10 a s.; 1dem de
- a $2.75; americana corriente $3.50
$50
Ajos mallorquines, a 80 ctvs.
Cappadres . so ctvs.
Jamones TIA IS.
Quesos amecs. $l6i. Patagr&s 10
Tocino, q 8 Il 14i.
Jab6n, s4.60 & $.70 Rocamors;
americana, s2f "a.
Pasta del pals a SIT,
Mantecs s5.26 On ! y en- lasas de
eH G10.
Harina de est $6s
Habichuelas blancaX del pals s3t 3
Il americanas tSt "A.
Coloradas del pals 4 s41
Americanas blaucas largas o e6.
Garbsnzos s44 10.
Bacalao aS74.
Osbollas &a5.
Arenques 81.
Mantequillai de sl5 Is
Pasta americana en- caias de una
arroba @6.
Papas smericanas de s1.80 q %,
Tssaio eSt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
BuuueS en- Duert0

BuqueS en- puerto
sHsnry Smith,s dsscargando.
sMannie SWAMI Id
COSTANEROS
<TssbelaS Aguadilla y M.yagaez
DOLORES, pendiente.
xRicardo Ruiz. Yabicoa.
<Msy Flow srs Luquillo.
CLOS Hermanos> Fajardo.
<A'a Blancas pendiente.
<porto Rico, descargaudo.
<Vasco1 Id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
varios artlcuIUs del pals
Precl0s C0rrientes

N0ttV0 "a AivutVS WI P0tS
Pre:ios corrientes
A1dcar para el consume:
Moscabado claro de $3.50 q e6,
De miel claro q e3.75.
Centrffuga claro de s475 as.
Az6car americana de IL ae6t,
Algod6n de 81 as.
Almid6n est
Cafe corriente s1lt a l2s.
Cueros dulees e1s}a17
Cocos q go millar.
Ron IS grades Cartier de IL centG-
vos gallon.
Maiz . 100 q 1.65
Sebo OH "a.
Tabaco, nominal.
Buques anunciadOs
SMontevideos de Ia Compahia Ira.
SatlAntlca estara aqui el 28 del Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

By Edwin Warren Guyol
Combing the mud from his whskers dank,
muskrat sat by the rivers bank
On the floating end of stranded plank,
Where the oOze thick and the smells were rank
In the eddy above the bar,
Singing: Summers the time for the OF mus'rat
Then the river supplies me with edbles that
Bring cheer to the heart--good bacon fat,
Potato peelin's, bread, meat-scraps. What
An elegant season it are!''
A pickerel, deep below in the pool,
Where the lights were dim and the water cool,
Crowded: Gosh all hemlock Ye blamed old fool,
be all wore out a-hearin' you drool!
Shut up, or I'll sink your boat!
You're the only one as holds them views
hate the month when fool canoes
Brings folks who fill the river with shoes,
Cans, bottles an sech, that none can use
But blamed amphibious goat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

thirty-fve hundred rub1es to the bad representing
about eighteen months of his pay To the correspons
dent who CondOled with him, he said with shrug of
his shoulders: NitcheUo! Next time shall win
He lost both legs in the next action, at Tessu
but as he carried to the hospital he whispered,
with smile: ''Nltche0o!"
1t was at the same casino, late one night The
game running high, and all the officers of the
town present, those whose duty called
them to the railroad depot receive General Max
imof who expected that night having wired
his coming. Suddenly the clock in the room
struck two, and at the time the shr and
long drawn whistling of incoming train was
heard.
Uyai, nyai 1tyai!' walled one of the derelict
officers, young Lieutenant, quickly rising and
walking off in the direction of the station.
There he found General Maximof tuning His
horses had gone beyond, so had his baggage,
and it put him to serious inconvenience. The
young Lieutenant at once went into the telegraph
room, and the wires hot with instruc-
tons to send these things back to the General
Then the young officer once more looked up General
Maxmof, and assured him that things would
be all right. The old General at once Gained
down.
"NitcheUo!" he remarked patting the Lieutenant
on the shoulder amicably. Take me to your
quarters, and spend the rest of the night
a bottle
And so it was done 'Nitche0o!'
Lipovitch Popovitch Colonel commanding
corps of volunteers in Manchuria had received the
surname 1.-The Terrible" because of his prowess in
action and because of his wonderful stories One
night, being in his cups, he let the cat out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

l always get drunk
His audience, all officers, merely remarked:
"NitcheUo!"
Not long ago Prince Annitchkoff, one of the
Cars personal aides-de-camp and one of the
shrewdest and most influential officers in the
Russian army, arrived in Lao Yang. He had
straight from St. Petersburg to carry a per-
sOnal message and some instructions from Nicholas
II. to Viceroy Alexief something that they dared
not intrust to the wire. He had travelled for
twenty-five days and nights on the Siberian Rail
road just for five minutes conversation An hour
later he started back again the weary
journey. "Nitche0oi" he said laughing1y when
AleNieff sympathized with him.
The same word occurred several times in the con-
versat1on he had before boarding his return train.
Like many Russians in high positions, he was ex-
ceedingly frank He said What is to become
of this fine army of two hundred thousand here?
All these poor fellows of officers many of whom we
know from the Military Academy and Junker
School in St. Petersburg, are good as dead. We
have given them up. And they only the first
victims All, well, nitche5o! But Europe must not
suppose that in any shall give up Manchuria
No, no! Our frontier be only the ocean What
do we care for this war; What do care for ad-
ditional war? Our statesmen are such fools that
they will yet embro with far powerful
foes than Japan. But, after all, nitchevo! Our
army here may be destroyed. The whole country
may become bankrupt but Our goal we shall attain
nevertheless. What ten, twenty, even hun
dred years for Russia? Nitchevo!
X
The great battle of Lao Yang one of the b1oodiest
and probably the most stubborny fought in history
has shown the mettle of the common Russian soldier
He is always and under all conditions an interesting
object. American readers could not help
smiling when they readin Russian dispatches
i u from the seat of war; after another crush
ing defeat; ''The spirit of soldiers is
~ excellent" l can well believe it. The
Russian solder-the common, ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Just watch the Russian soldier on the march, i
camp in action. Every body of troops has it
singers at the head, trolling out those ro1lickng
pathetic and deeply sentimental Cossack songs fo
which Russia is famous: THE Red Sarafan,
The Troka, Farewell to Moscow" Down b
the Dnieper, The Nightingale" by the Camp
fire. and hundred others. And these fellow:
uncouth, benired from head to foot on the sodde
and rain-drenched roads, bearded like the pare
sing with fine, vibrant, sonorous voice, voic
that never fails to cheer their fellows. no matte
how great the hardship of the moment-they ar
indefatigable marchers.
In camp the dancers and musicians perform i
the open, lots of them. With the Cossacks it
the balaaka "a sort of GUITAR that is being playe
to those curious dances-each whirling b
himcclf, almost his launches, throwing out hi
ri-nble legs in exact time measure. The othe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

and Sne sent one OF the ldQ1eS
in waiting to pluck some for her. thought struck
her. She summoned the officer of the guard, and
told him to put one of his there, day and
night to watch over those flowers.
Almost century later Car Alexander Ill,
walking along the same paths of Peterhof, happened
to notice sentinel with fixed bayonet mounting
guard in a secluded spot. Bushes and trees grew
thickly where once grew flowers. what you
doing there?" he asked the soldier 1t is so
ordered" replied the stolidly. Calling his
ade-de-camp the autocrat told him to ascertain the
facts and after searching inquiry a fortnight later
the foregoing was reported. Then the sentinel
withdrawn
This is typically Russian moreover, it is descrip-
tive of the Russian soldier. During the last great
Russian war before this present one, the with
Turkey in lS76-77, hundreds of Russians froze to
death in Shipka Pass, without murmur. 1t was
so ordered" These men had belonged to the
Russian rear guard, and had been forgotten, had
death for the Little Father" in St. Petersburg.
Some little phrase often paints the national char
acter better than volumes could. With the Ameri-
can it is go ahead" With the Spanard and
Spanish American it is ''Majldnd!" With the Ger
man it is g Wdrt' biSselp With the Mohammedan
it is 'Kisnet" With the Russian it is "Nitchevo!"
"NitcheVo" means Never mind" but it means
almost everything besides. ''NitcheUo" lays the
Russian soul bare to the sca1pel of the observer.
Early in the sixties Bismarck was Prussian Am
bassador to ST. Petersburg. One day he
his way to friends estate where he was to pay a
visit. The tarantass (Russian vehicle) was flying
like arrow along dangerous declivity. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Captain Dragomirovitch did excellent work
at the Yalu, and was killed by a splinter
of japanese shrapnel. 'Nitehevo!"
X
One of the most amiable and efficient
officers in Zaroubaieff's Siberian corps,
Major Sassounof of the engineer corps, was
an inveterate gambler. While at Mukden
one night he kept on losing at the officers
casino, until he got up in the morning with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

object. American readers could not help
smiling when they readin Russian dispatches
from the seat of war, after another crush
ing defeat: 'The spirit of our soldiers is
excellent" | can well believe it. The
Russian soldier-the common, ordinary
soldier, not the officers the most mar
velous slayer on the face of the globe
Russian military history proves that on
every page. He never knows when he is
beaten, and hence never is beaten really
He does not know he is beaten, because of
his ignorance and his stolidity. But never
mind the cause.-the fact is what the
Japanese have had to deal with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

By Wolf Won Schiepbramd. Pin. ID.
Author of Ter md Her akness
nd the Pacific"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Russians, those from Europe, play on the
reed-pipe or the ACCORDION, their fellows
dancing like mad. They never grumble
They never criticize their superiors In
fact, they never indulge in speculation
as to what this or that strategic
move may have meant. They never
quarrel with their food, or the absence
of it. If they can fill their stomachs,
well, that is more than they expected
In a word, they are ideal soldiers in camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

bag. He calmly admitted that
he always filled himself full of
vodka before meeting the
enemy. Sober, | could not
harm a child" he remarked in
a matter-of-fact way, and so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

this queer ring he used to tell the story
X
There has been plenty of room for "Nitclevo"
in the war with Japan. Just a few instances:
In April last year while Russia was beginning
to send troops toward the Yalu, Captain Alexis
Dragomrovitch, commanding the sixth light bat
terry in Rennenkampff's corps, received the order
to start next morning at six for the front. This
was in Hardin. He assembled his friends around
him and had high old time" that night Vodka
and champagne, mixed, his tippe on that
occasion. Finally he dropped under the table, and
when six o'clock came his sergeant-major found
him there, snoring To all his shaking and talking
the Captain had only one answer: "Nitclreyo!"
His superior, Colonel Gantassoh merely remarked
Poor fellowl He'll arrive there early enough"
The battery started at noon week later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

4ToStcHlcR (coachman) was probably drunk,
and whipped up his horses like mad.
"Stop!' shouted Bismarck "NitcheUol"
said the coachnan, smiling. The next
instant the tarantass bumped against
rock, spilling coachman and fare. Bis
marck got up, furious, blood trick1ing
down his face. But the coachman, still
smiling, approached him humbly, wipinG
the blood off him, and saying apollo
getically: "Nitche0o bdreen!"
Bismarck pocketed fragment of the
twisted and broken ironwork from the
demolished tarantass, and had an iron
ring fashioned out of it, with the engraved
motto: ''Nitchevo.' When he was asked
in after life how he came to wear
this queer ring he used to tell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

The great battle of Lao Yang of the bloodiest
and probably the most stubbornly fought in history
has shown the mettle of the Russian soldier
He is always and under all conditions an interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

NNE fine summer day in
| 1877 the Empress Catha-
~ rine II. was promenading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25

ed the son of Rapallo from to to to
10. After setting all the pace, Rapid Water
won under wraps from Jake Sanders.
The talent received a jolt In the second
when Frank Kenney, one of the outsiders,
led all the way and lasted long enough to
win by a head from Bellindan, the favorite.
Fllasory was the winner of the opening
event, which was for two-year-oIds He
was considered one of the best colts of
the Morrises, and was played at SKIES.
Show Down was the favorite, but, although
OF in front, the best she could do was to
finish second. Immediately after the race
Hart Dernham purchased Filatory from
Trainer Walden for $1,000.
Bellindian. which finished second in the
second race, was claimed by w. J. Barr for
S1,OO5. Four Of the six favorites won. which
was something out of the ordinary for
this track.
The New Orleans Jockey Club announced
yesterday that racing would begin at Pam
anna Park on February II. Summary:
tory, ITO (crimmins,. to i. won; Show Down,
107 O. Hennessyl. to 2, second; Gray, Dial. ITO
GIL P hal1I Y to third Time o4s Tenne,
seeSnd - rseeons Rs Frank Ksnssy 1Ss
to l. second; Lineal. 1o6 Baird 16 to 8, third.
Time, 49,. Twemlow, Girl From Dixie, Bishop
Third race-six furlongs. Rapid Water 11e Il.
Martini ad to e won: lake 5a Sanders 9s tNico IS
Time. 1.1S. Topic, simplicity, Little Jack Homer,
Parisienne and Gladiator also
II to g. Won Forehand o. r. nae, to see
ond; Monaco Maid 80 (Aubuchon), IS to j. third
Time 49,. Jordan also ran.
Fifth race-One mile and half. Hymettus 100
Morfis' i to second; Ssmper yisa1 ioi Sem
George Vivian and Catalina also ran.
Sixth race ne mile. coruscate. 100 (Nicop. 4
ond; Darius S5 tMurphy) 20 to J. third Time,
1.46t5 Josie, Canyon and Dare Devil also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
EASTERN 1EAGuERs ADJOURN.
Pat Powers Reelected President fol
the Thirteenth Consecutive Year.

The Eastern League Of Professional Base
Ball Clubs concluded its annual meeting at
New York yesterday. Patrick T. Powers
was reelected president, secretary and
treasurer for the thirteenth consecutive
year. The new board of directors will con-
sist of Edward Hanlon of Baltimore. M. b.
Puter of Newark. George Stallings of Buff
falo and Fl. C. Griffiths of Jersey City.
III future any Eastern League player who
takes part in games with Independent clubs
will be heavily fined for the first offense
and for the second he will receive further
punishment in the shape of a fine and sus-
pension. the matter resting with President
Powers
The schedule will consist of 40 games
the season opening on the last Thursday In
April. The league spent much time in dis
ousSing the proceedings of the national
commission at the recent Cincinnati confer
ence ard the delegates voted to back up
the national board which governs the des-
tiny of the minor leagues in any action
that 1t might see fit to take. 1t was also
the consensus of opinion that when the
American League has been further in
sLrueted as to the demands of the minor
leagues on the draft system a favorable
vote will be receis ed from its representa-
tive. Ban johnson, ON the national commits
sion.
Considerable time was also taken up In
going over amendments to the constitution,
and a number of minor changes were made.
including new rule which says that no
Eastern League club can release player
to an outside organization unless all OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
INTERscHoLAsTIc MEET.
Fastest Junior Sprinters and Hurdlers
to Take Part.

Some belated entries received yesterday
evening for the interscholastic games to be
held in Convention Hall on Saturday
evening brought the total number of boys
who will compete to 1874. These boys rep
resent thirty-two schools in Washington.
Baltimore, Alexandria, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg. Among them are some of the
fastest school-boy sprinters, hurdlers and
long distance runners in the east, and some
very close and interesting contests are ex-
pected to result.
OF particular interest will be the appear
ance of the representatives of the Drexei
Institute of Philadelphia and Dumont
Scott of the Pittsburg Central High School.
The Quaker schools relay team is matched
against the teams of Georgetown Prep,
the City College and the Polytechnic Insti-
tute of Baltimore. Scott is the half mile
and mile champion of western Pennsylva-
MIA, having a record in competition of All
for the mile and 206 for the half. For the
past two years he has been very consis-
tent performer and Is expected to give
Byrnes and Corners and other local cracks
the hardest race they have ever run.
Won Schroeder of Georgetown Prep, who
won the interscholastic Olympic champion
ship In the pole vault at st. Louis last
summer, is entered In the high jump, and
is said to be as brilliant performer in
this event as in the vault.
Invitations to attend the games have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
MT. VERNON BUSY.
Good Ball Team Promised for Coming
Season.

The Mt. Vernon Sunday school team
which made such poor showing in the
Sunday School League last year, is getting
in shape for a better team this year. A
preliminary meeting of those interested in
the team was held Sunday at the close
of the Sunday school exercises, and some
preliminary work was done. Ten or twelve
young men who aspire to positions with
the team were present. D. c. Chambers
college player of several years ago, was
selected as manager, and this was taken
as an indication that team will be put in
the field composed of the best ball play
ers to be found. Short talks were made
expressing a desire to have the team COM
posed of men who demonstrate their abil-
ity to play ball and not those who are
favorites of a manager or captain or have
a pull somewhere. With this spirit to
start with the members Of the team felt
that hopes were good for the present year.
Some new material has already been adj
ded to the team and more is to be put
on w Price, an experienced ball player
and captain, is among those who have
Joined the team and may play first base.
j. H. Price will not be with the team this
year. and will play again with Gunton
Temple. Stevenson. who is captain of the
Washington University team this year,
will catch for the MtsYernon team when he
has completed his season with George
WASHINGTON. ana ne may De inau captau
/ Of the team. He would not consent to
take the captaincy until he had finished
with George Washington and another con-
dition is that he is to- have sole charge OF
the team and not be open to dictation. He
thinks ball players are not'9made by ia
voritism. 20.
The Mt. Vernon team will change its uni
form to considerable extent. The green
uniforms and stocking of last year are not
pleasing to the new manager OF the team.
While the uniform may be green its trim
mings will set off the color, and the stock
ings will be Of another, color.
1t is proposed to organize the team and
get to work as early as possible this spring.
Training grounds will be secured and
good start mill be made by the team.
1t is said to be probable that the Sunday
eighteen teams and these will probably be
divided into three circles of six teams each,
the winner in each circle to compete at the
close of the year for the championship.