davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
BOWL-ERS WILL MEET.
To Discuss Plan for Coming Western
Congress Tourney.

Salt Lake bowiers will take the first
active steps toward making preparations
for the annual meeting of the Western
Rowling congress at Salt Lake tomof
row. when a meeting of the central COM
mittee will be held, This committee con-
sists of w. S. Zehring. chairman; Flshef
s. Harris, J. W. Hanes, David SPITE, A
W. Smith. a. S. zimmerman ana hurry
Hamlin.
The Western Bowling congress is COM
posed OF bowlerS from all over the west
ern country. and the plan is TO have the
western CHAMPIONSHIPS settled at TINS
mon bat will probably be held right
after the American Bowling congress, to
give am bowlers who take part in the
latter event a nance to compete at SAT-
Lake q few days later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Famous Sires Aging.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. at is be
lieved here that the young brood mares
will far outself the stations at the
Rancho del Paso closing out sale, as
many of these famous sires are ad-
vancing in years. Imp. Watercress
will be II years old in the spring: the
English Derby winner. st. Gatien, is
coming % years old, I'm. Bassetlaw will
be 16 years old In 1906. Imp. Golden.
Garter IS years old and Imp. GoldaneR
Il years. Imp. Star Ruby is about the
greatest of the young horses, and he
soon win be L years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Yale Sticks to Football.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 4-Yale mer
are Disguised that they have 10 go 10
Harvard watched by the Harvard cor
poration. acting as n detective agency,
under the threat hat football VIII be
abolished at Harvard II anything the
Harvard corporation calls brutality is
detected. IL is stated on good authority
that no matter If football is abolished
at Harvard. the game az Yale VIII not
be affected. and Yale and Princeton
WIN be Brought into closer relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Berkeley 10, Nevada o.

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. by a score OF
l6 TO O the University Of California foot
ball team defeated the University Of Ne
Vada or tho Berkeley campus today.
While the NeVadaHE were much lighter
and slower than their opponents, the
game afforded California a final oppor-
tunity to try out players before the an
nual eame with Leland Stanford univer-
sity next Saturday.
Captain MCGEE. quarterback of the Ne
Vada team, played a star game for the
visitors. making spectacular runs of 10
and 10 yards and punting in clever style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Says jeff Is Accident.

y After a careful stUSy of the =
= greatest fighter the world has =
= produced. Bob Fitzsimmons has =
= arrived at the conclusion that JEFF =
= fries is an accident. Fitz says =
= only one man of Jeff's sort is pro- =
= dueed in a century. He's not the =
= regular run of men, declares Bob. y
= II guess he's a sort of made-to- =
= order boy for the particular job he y
2 had 70 do" FitZ says JEFF is big
= ger and stronger than the ordi- ,
= nary mortal-and hits harder than :
= anybody else in the prize ring. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
lLincolns is, FrankIyns o.

The L.ncolns defeated the Frankrns
yesterday afternoon In a bard-fonght
game. by a score OF Is to Q. The winners
showed excellent form and gave the
Franklins the fret defeat Of the year
Three players We're knocked out during
the game. but they came back smiling.
The winners line-uD; Kabisius. t.g.: Gum.
r. Z; r. Wetzei. !. t.. C.. Wetzel. r. /:
Thompson. G.; Ansiey. !. q; Roach. r. G..
Smith, a b.: Workman, 4. b.; Evans, ?.
b. b.. McGiii, ]. h. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Tandem suek PuebIo's Play.

As a rule Salt Lake made larger gains
thar Pueblo. The more open tactics gave
them a chance 10 do this. Fiv and ten
locals while five yapds at ane "Trip was
the best Pueblo cotH do. Pueblo's tan
dem buck was it's greatest play and was
used almost exclusively. Now and then
"a fake play was tried and once only did
II do much good when five yards were
made.
The visitors tried a new one on the To-
Gals. which was promptly dubbed the
Centennial kick" In this play tho CEN
ter kicks the ball from scrimmage1 nstead
OF passing IL 90 the back field for a punt.
He does II by kicking the bali between
the opposite center's legs and 1t worked
several times in yesterdays game.
Wtha Hua-arus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Los Angeles

Oakland. Nov. at was a slugging con-
test between Seattle and Oakland today.
Both teams opened with n hombardment.
Seattle getting five and Oakland three
safe shots IN the first period. Seattle
took the lead at the start and in the ninth
seemed safe. but the locals landed hea-
Willy on Miller. who had replaced Jones
in the eighth, and On four hits won out.
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
MASSIVE MEN
DEFEAT UTAH
Light Line Is Powerless Against
Boulder's Heavy Attacks.
BENNION MAKES GREAT RUN
SCORES ON COLORADO FOR FIRST
TIME THIS YEAR.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boulder, Colo, Nov. utah was de-
feated by the University OF Colorado
today by a score Of IS t. 5. Utah's
touchdown was made late in the sec
ond half on a seventy-yard run by
Bennion from a tumble. Utah's light
line was powerless against Boulder,
and the heavy Colorado backs pune
tured it at will. supported by massive
interference. Galley. the big Colorado
haifback. was poweTless at end runs.
but pounded his way through center
and tackles for long gains. Utah sell
dom had the ball and played a defen-
sive game almost from the kick-OiI.
When she got the ball a brilliant squirt
of speed would end in a tumble or eX-
pensiYe penalty for off-side.
Fumbiss Are Costly.
Four times Utah lost chances 10
score on fumbles and once Bennion
missed n field goal by only an inch.
Utah's men were simply too light. 1t
took three or four of them TO stop
ColoradO's mass plays and she could
not get the ball for her slashing Of
fensive work. Russell went in. but
lasted only a short time.
Captain Petersen won h toss and
kicked to Galley, who was downed in
his tracks. Utah forced a punt and
Russell made fifteen yards. BenniOn
made ten yards and fumbied. Boulder
getting the ball, bucked through to a
touchdown. Brown caught Caley's
kick. but Utah fuInbied after a short
gain. Christensen, who is "a Brigham
City boy, bucked over for a second
touchdown. Utah tried for field goal
on a fair catch, but failed. and Russell
went out. Harris taking HIS place.
Line 6ueking Wins.
Colorado, taking the ball, bucked 10
a touchdown. Galley going over and
kicking goal.
utah made q desperate attempt 10
score here. but the line was too light,
and her backs were stopped. Galley
went over for the fourth touchdown.
making the score % 10 0 at the end Of
the half.
Utah took the kickoff OF the second
half and after a burst of speed, IN
which Bennion, PeteTgen and Brown
carried the ball fifty yards, it went 10
Boulder on a tumble and it was seldom
out OF their hands till the end. exccEt
when Bennion took il for his seventy
yard run TO a touchdown. Kennedy of
Harvard was referee. The final score
was 46 10 i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

Columbia Went Down Before the
Mighty Yale Formation.
FINAL SCORE WAS 53 TO o
EVERY PLAY WAS QUICK AND
WELL DIRECTED.

New York, Nov. 4-Completely out
played, Columbia suffered the worst
football defeat III her history at Amer
lean League park this afternoon, being
heaten by the score of SO TO 0. 1t was
Yale's game from the very outset. Ev-
cry play was quick and we'll directed.
The back field worked as one man In
dashing through the holes made by the
linemen and dragging on to them. II
seldom required more than one play TO
make ii first down. Trip, Bigelow
and Forbes comprised an Irresistible
secondary attack. and Devlin was al
ways good for five or ten yards. He
made one ninety-yard dssh from the
kickoff through the whole Columbia
team and over the goal line, but the
ball was brought back for holding.
Conditions were unchanged in the
second half. Columbia was plucky but
powerles,, and Yale's touchdowns came
with persistent regularity. The line
up:
Yale. Position. Columbia.
Gates. Coghlan, w. Fisher.
Reid. .......L. E.. ....- Fowler
Forbes...... Ill. t.. .....DeadOn
HOckenburger Il. CO... .....Roost
Flanders. Smith. C. Angel, Tinge, Davis
Trip, Andrews.R G.......Davis. Ryan
B'gelow. Turner,
Feyton.... ".,R. TIE. o. Ecerra
Shevlin... .......R. E........ limos
Jones. Hutch
inson. Dimes. @. B.. ......... Collins
Veeder, Room, Armstrong.
Wiley. IL II. Heinrich, Bassett
Morse, Stevenson,
Lynn. ....R. II. B...,.....J. Fisher
FlYnn. Won Satza.
Levine, Brill IF. B.. ....,.. Posts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

san Francisco. Nov. A-The San fran
cisco team earned 4 victory today over
TacOena bv stick work. Ia the second
and sixth innings punched hitting against
Fitzgerald ave three runs which proved
sufficient. Henley did not permit the
northerners to get more than a single
hit in one inning. Score;
r. II. T..
letonla ss.+s.s...-. ..+..+'. ..ss.- U
san ffalelSco .s...... .........s..5 10 ]
Batteries-Fftzgerald and Hogan: Hen
ley and Wilson. Umpire-McCarthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Bowling Scores.
ouden Bowling Averages.

Especial 10 The Heraid9
ogden. Nov. AT the close of the sec
ond week OF play the standing of the
Ogden bowlers is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. Nov. A-Los Angeles de-
feated Portland easily today by the score
OF 6 To +. They scored four runs in the
first inning on thDee singles. two bases
on halls aEd 81 hit batter. CraVath
scored his third home run of the week
and made three of the six runs scored by
the locals today. Nagie kept the hits of
the visitors well scattered aud they were
able To hit successfully in but one inning.
Both teams played without error. Score:
r. II. T..
L - ~ n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
ialt Lake High.
Pueblo High

Referee, Mort Alien umpire, Ralph
Teller: head iincsman. Fred Smith; time
keepers. McFadden n Dawson; twenty
five and thirty minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Roberts In the Llmellaht.

Roberto fiftv-yard run 70 within 4
few yards of the goal line was one OF
the best exhibitions OF ground gaining
under extreme difficulties seen during
the game. Breaking through left tackle.
he was set upon from all sides. knocked
down and ~trampled on. but couldn't be
stopped. Once a Pueblo runner grasped
his h~eadgear. but quick as a flash Rob
eTts released the protecting leather, leav-
ing e in the hands OF the tackler as he
dashed down the field. He was finally
downed. but fifty yards were covered
before the feat was accomplished.
Paul car=ht n kick from the twenty
five-yard line and converted 81 into a
forty-Yard run for a touchdown in the
second half. which was another spectacu-
f.r nfa~s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

Ask YOU grocery for vseana easery
bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

Salt Lakes first touchdown fairly took
the starch ont Of Puabl0's sails. 1t was
an exact Duplicate of the touchdown
sity two weeks ago on the same field
O'Brien sent the bail whirling through
the air 10 Salt Lakes ten-yard line.
where Il ut safe in Judson's arms. Tho
speedy Salt Lake back darted down the
field. eluding the Pueblo tackleTs. for 4
distance OF an even hundred yards and
q touchdown. The time was exactly
twenty-five seconds after the whistle
blew.
Judson again distinguished himself IN
tie second half with a seventy-yard II
Tor a touchdown. This time il was mace
from the first scrimmage. after a kick
off. and, like b first. vas Il sensational
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12
Odd Names Of Newspapers.

An odd name seems to be a good
advertisement for a newspaper in the
Far West, and probably that is why
the Sedalia Bazoo, the Texas Jimple-
cute and the Tombstone Epitaph of
other days have plenty of imitators
or successors. Kansas and Oklahoma
are particularly prolific in newspaper
titles Of this type.
The Shawnee Daily Dinner Bell no
doubt expected its name to have a
welcome sound to the people of the
region, but the founders -of the King
fisher Kicker, of the Thomas County
Cat or of the Western Cyclone could
not so expect. The Pottawatomie
County Plain People has good sound,
and so has the Hill City Lively Times.
The Kansas Cowboy, the Comanche
Chief and the Kiowa Chief are pictur-
esque, while singularity is the strong
recommendation of the Ensign Raj.
coop, the Jay Hawkeye, the Prairie
Dog, the Prairie Owl, the Whimwham,
the Open Eye, the Fanatic and the
Grigsby City Scorcher.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12
TRAMP STEAMER
RAN DOWN c. ~. puMoNT,s
STEAM LAUNCH NoRMANoIE
LAST NIGHT.
tBy Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, July 12.-Three per
sons, It is believed, lost their lives
last night when a tramp steamer ran
down c. w. Dumont's steam launch
Normandie. off Dobbs' Ferry. They
are supposed to be the pilot and the
engineer Of the launch and a woman.
Three men were rescued, and as soon
as they got ashore at Dobbs' Ferry
they made off, refusing to tell even
the name of the boat.
John A. Rudd, of Yonkers, one of
the number, at midnight, or three
hours after the accident occurred,
gave 1t to the Yonkers police. He
said that the launch was returning
from Peekskill when It was struck
by the steamer After sinking the
yacht the steamer kept right on, he
said. He presumed that the three
persons who did not come ashore had
Teen drowned. 1t is reported that i'm.
tcediately after the accident all lights
on the steamer were turned out and
she stood off up the river.
Mr.. Dumont, who is president OF
the American Law Book Company
and has residence at Newport, L. l.,
was not aboard the yacht.
1t was learned to-day that those
drowned were Miss Daisy Dodge. OF
West End Avenue. New York: I'm.
g:neer William Storms and Pilot
jrnci l.. Green, sa:d to be an uncle OF
Miss Dodge, Who had chartered the
yacht for the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12
HORRORS OF DEATH VALLEY
Death, Insanity and Untold Suffer
inss Are Being Reported.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 49,
Nine men dead and their bones
bleaching in the Nevada desert; two
unknown men found wandering naked
and raving mad for thirst in death
valley; Frank Seaman, insane from
thirst and heat while trying to walk
from Los Angeles to India, picked up
by a passenger train. which he stop
ped by standing on the track; two
prospectors, themselves nearly dead
from thirst finding the skeleton OF
one who died on the desert a year
ago near searchlight-these are some
of the horrors reported from the DIES.
ert during the last three weeks.
The thermometer has stood as high
as 1zo degrees during this time on the
desert.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12

For some days we have noticed a
sluil among the few "insurgent'' or.
gans of the State. What does ii
mean that they are getting from un.
der so soon? 1t must be that they
have thus early discovered that tax
reform is going to be stupendous
success-that their yaporings about
the machine" is an attack on the
Republican party, which is impregna-
BILE in this State as well as in the
Nation, and that they have conclu.
ded that 1t is unwise, unsafe, and
Improbable to longer follow the die.
tates and in the footsteps Of Ran Stal.
maker and few others. We sincere.
ly hope for his sake as well as for
the welfare Of our party that big
Charley Teter good Republican that
he has been and can still be, has
reached such conclusion. If all
the corporations, big and little, should
join the Democrats they could not i'm
pede or defeat tax reform, for the
reason that 1t is gaining friends roo
rapidly; but II that question were a
fake, as the Democrats are wont to
say. it would not do to turn the State
over to that crowd for ever so short
time, as 1t would mean stagnation
and blight from which there would be
sure to be distress and long suffer
ing. Our readers have only to recall
the past to know that such would be
the result. But 1t was hardly neces.
sary to say as much since the Dem.
ocrats were in control SO recently
that 1t has not been forgotten what a
poverty.stricken people we were and
how particular capital and enterprise
were to keep out Of what was then
known far and wide as mossback
Bourbon State and part of the
solid South.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12

On another page of today's paper
is given lengthy story from the Pitts
burg Dispatch of yesterday concern
ing the proposition of the Vanderbilts
to reach the seaboard by coming
through Fairmont. Senator Elkins and
Hon. Henry G. Davis are mentioned
in the deal, the proposed new line TAX.
ing in the Coal and Coke railroad as
a link in the chain. This route is six.
ty miles shorter than the B. and o.'s
line and will give the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn an outlet to the sea through most
desirable territory. The plan seems
perfectly feasible and sounds good to
us. We hope there is as much founda-
ton for the story as there seems to
be. The Dispatch gave it the most
prominent position in its issue of yes
terday, that is, the first column on the
first page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12

Wen, If we get the vanderbilts in
here instead of the Goulds it will be
all right. There is nothing in a
name, Shakespeare said. The coming
Of either means competing line of
railway. and that is what we are af.
ter. We do not want the B. and O..
to have things its own way always.
There may be nothing in the story
about the yanderbilts, but It is plau-
sible and may be wholly true. If so
there is a strong probability that we
will sooner or later get the Wabash
as we'll as the Vanderbilt road, for
to reach tidewater the latter can do
so more readily by connecting with
It's West Virginia Central at Beling-
ton than in any other way. We want.
ed the Wabash badly, but win be just
as wen pleased IL we shall connect
with the vanderbilts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12

The State Journal has not been par
ticularly worried about what the
Charleston Gazette and the Fairmont
Nest virginian have been doing to
each other, but has been little dis
turbed by the conduct of each towards
itself. Tie kind OF ammunition the
Gazette and West Virginian have been
firing at each other never gets beyond
tie man who shoots the gun.-Park-
ersburg State Journal.
The State Journal is an old gunner
and ought to know what it is talking
about. II it be correct in the above
observation it will have 10 admit that
it has wasted a great deal of ammu-
.lition in its time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12
Leased wire telegraphic service BY


Leased wire telegraphic service by
Publishers' Press Association. Special
Correspondents at Charleston. Park
orsburg and other cities in the State.
The West virginian Is for sale at
tho following places:
A. G. Martins book store, Main st.
Clyde Hollis cigar store, Main st.
Larney Lloyd's cigar store, Main st.
MERGERS confectionery. opposite
Watson Hotel.
Yost Billiard Parlors. Fairmont
avenue.
A. Merrifeld's store, Locust avenue.
Fred Hairs confectionery. Water
street.
!. W. orr's news stand, Monongah.
Claude Higginbotham. Company
Store. Watson.
Emmett Ices news stand. Manning.
con.
Abbey Burke. agent, RivesvilIe.
Miss sailie E. Martin, postonce.
Dhirview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12
HARD LUCK STORY.
Was Told to Policeman BY Woman
at the Depot.

A woman whose name is unknown
and whose age is rather uncertain
told Policeman Morris a, hard luck
story at tie depot this afternoon. She
claimed that two women came here
;'om Grafton with her but says they
deserted her here and took all her
money. She had been loafng around
tie station all morning and one of the
railroad officials requested the officer
TO fire her out. Before the Wheeling
ram had depal ted she decided to go
on 1t and dug up enough money to
purchase a ticket for Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12
SENATOR KNOX
VISITS PRESIDENT
He REPORTS A MosT RLsa3ANT
VISIT, LEAVING MR.. RoosE-
WELT IN GOOD SPIRITS.
tBy Publishers, Press,

OYSTER DAY, N. Y, July ~
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, left
Oyster Bay on the SAC train bound
for New York after nights visit to
sasa,1ore Hill. Although nothing
bearing on the conference was given
out officially, 1t is believed that the
President and his former Attorney
Genera, went over the adjustment OF
antitrust legislation and investigation.
The President is kept constantly In
formed on the progress of Mr.. Gar.
fields work in Kansas and II is un.
derstood that ne summoned Senator
Knox for the purpose of consulting
i'm about the possible prosecution re-
sulting from tie evidence secured by
the bureau of corporation. There is
not single thing that / can tell you,o
said the Senator before taking his
train for New York.
81 had very pleasant visit al Sag.
amore Hill and found the President
in splendid health and spirits. He is
| 49, AhaNh SAbtSu pcSuIIuS
Roots consent to return 10 the cabi.
net. ] am very glad indeed that he
consented for believe by prevailing
upon Mr.. Root to return to public
life, the President accomplished a
great achievement for his administers
lion as well as for the country.
have not fully decided upon my own
summer programme. am going back
to New York, tael. to Washington and
later to Pittsburg. do not know ex.
actly when ! will be able to go home
to Valley Forge. Later in the sum
'aer may take trip up through the
Canadian Northwest. have never
been up in that part of the country
but have been promising myself trir
in that direction for a number of years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12

One Grafton newspaper calls an.
other one out there .venomous old
bag. Grafton has never been noted
for having a nice smell but it must be
worse now than notwithstanding
State Journal.
"venomons old bag" does not nee.
essariiy mean that the town has bad
smell, as what is evidently meant is
that the odor is bad in or about one OF
its newspapers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12
WARREN MAHAFEY
Got Pretty Stiff Fine at the Hand
Of Squire Amos.

Officer Gould found Warren Mahany
prowling around his house in the Sec.
ond ward last night about eleven
O'Clock, and, as Mahaffey had no sat
isfactory explanation to make, ran
him in. Before Justice Amos this
morning the officer withdrew all
charges except the one of carrying
a dangerous weapon, revolver having
been found on Mahaffy. Mahafy was
fined S25 md costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12

Miss Effie Henderson, of Wallace
Grove, was visiting at the home of
her cousin, Miss Cecil Musgrove and
other friends of the First ward. She
was accompanied home Sunday by
her cousin. Miss Musgrove, and Mr..
Everett Shields, who returned to the
city later in the evening.-Grafton
Sentinel.
Miss Edna Warder, who was taken
to her home in Grafton several weeks
ago seriously i'll of appendicitis, is
very much improved. and will go to
Webster Springs in the near future
to recuperate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-12

What has become Of that big, nasty
machine the Dispatch has been fight
ing and lodging for so long? This az
fall with the capital IN" hasn't had
lick for three ,days.-Parkersbure
State Journal.
u the State Journal and other Re
publican newspapers will let the Dis
patch and its kind alone-pay no at
tention TO them-they and their
mounting will attract but little atten
ton and soon peter out.