davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
GYMNASIUM DIRECTORS MEET.
interesting Papers on sports Read by
Experts

The Society OF College Gymnasium Di-
rectors held It's annual session at the new
York A. c.. Friday and Saturday, and sew
sral interesting papers were read. The NEE, =
ing began on Friday with an address by
Dr. r. Tart Nick emile OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, followed by critical disserta-
ton on The Gymnastic Correction of De-
iormity.- By Or Paul c. Phillips OF Amherst
Il has long been known that dancing is one Of
tho finest exercises and Hs a method OF de-
velopinx the lower limbs has no equal, and
this feature OF gymnastio development was
ably treated 10y Or. W. G.. Anderson OF Yale.
The effects Of athletic training were treated
by DR.. W. 8. Cummins Of Swart hmore Col
lsuo, and he did full Justice TO the subject
DR.. George l.. Meylan OF Columbia contributed
an article on the mel hods OF ASST gning marks
for proficiency in physical training.
4 joint paper by DR.. Mckenzie and Dr..
gayoroft Of Chicago touched upon the
Marathon race Since its Introduction
into this country this branch of athletics
has not impressed the public as being in any
way beneficial toward the human frame
and neither has 1t impressed he college
Instructors. who are OF an opinion that the
Marathon should be suppressed.
esterday's session began with n business
meeting, and Or. Lambert of the University
OF Virginia read paper on the regulation
Of athletic expenditure. DR.. Raycroft threw
considerable light on modification of strength
test apparatus" by clever essay Dr. Dudley
A. Sargent discussed athletic longevity" AZ
great length and he session wound up with a
report OF he ST. Louis convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

A particularly interesting set OF pict-
ures Is being shown for the week on the
Onematograph at the Eden Musee. They
are called Tho Wife's Revenge and in
cluds fatal quarrel over cards, murder
and other thrilling effects. Powell and the
Msjiltons show their feats daily, and there
u good music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Escaped from Sing Sing a melodrama
OF the old school. showing police raid, the
escape OF convict from prison and other
exciting Incidents, is TO DO revived this week
at the Third Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

and her company appear in a new comedy.
called -Emma's Dilemma" and Others on
tho bill are the Avon Comedy Four, Caron
and Farnum, Harris and Walters, in a
Dark Eyed WIDOW John Gilbert, the
singer; Lillian Shaw and many more.
Among to-day's Sunday entertainments
viii be concerts at the American Theatre,
the Grand Opera House, the Harlem Opera
House, the West End. Hammerstein's Vic
toria the Circle, the New Star. the Metrop-
oils, the Third Avenue Windsor, Dewey,
Gotham, Hurtig d Seamon's, Huber
Museum and the Eden Musee
Lulu Chaser In "A Madcap Princess" will
be the New Years attraction at the Grand
Opera House, and there will be no Wednes-
day matinee.
The West End has a good show for the
week In 'The Merry Shop Girls presented
BY f. E Rlce's company.
'Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman," pre-
sented by Kyrle Bellew, L. NJ. Holland
Clara Blandick and their associates just as
IL was seen at the Princess and Savoy thea
tres last season, is the weeks Offering at
the Harlem Opera House.
Outlhdb NAlCu ocdlllS 10 DC on u DEOh-
pectng tour Of the theatres Of New York,
comes to Prootor's Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre. IL ID now playing Its seventh en-
gagement In the city.
Thomas Z Shea, the romantic actor,
eoines to the New Star for the week In a
ser4es Of standard plays. These include
'BAnlshed by the King on Monday, and at
the Wednesday matinee; DIR. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde On Tuesday and Saturday even
ings; Cardinal Riohelieu.' at the Saturday
matinee; Tho Bells, on Wednesday and
Friday evenings, and 'othello' on Thurs
day.
The Rays. John and Emma, in thor aew-
est comedy, Down the Pike with new
songs. dances and lots OF pretty girls, are
at the Metropolis for the week.
Escaped from Sing Sing meodrama
OF the old school, showing police raid, the
escape OF convict from prison and other
exciting Incidents, Is 10 DO revived this week
ct the Third Avenue.
"A Partisan Jamboree' and a Wild
Night are the titles of the two burlesques
to be presented by the Bon Ton Burlesquers
at the Dewey
The J oily Grass widows Burlesquers arc
at home for the week at the Gotham.
Huber's Museum shows a remarkable
freak composed OF two men In ono, turte
800 years old (warranted), a troupe Of edu-
Gated dogs and good vaudeville show.
particularly interesting set OF pict-
ures Is being shown for the week on the
Onematograph at the Eden Musee They
are called Tho Wife's Revenge and in
cluds fatal quarrel over cards, murder
and other thrilling effects. Powell and the
Majiltons show their feats daily, and there
a good music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
AAIUsEAIE
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 1901 gO5.
Under the direction OF Mr.. Heinrich Confied.
TONIGHT f 20 siaG G rTlss..

BY SPECIAL REQu EST. ROSSlNTS
sTABAT MATER and Miscellaneous Program.
soloisIs: Nordlca. Homer Lemon: Pollock Plan.
con. Entire Opera Chorus and Orch. Cou'T. NignA.
Mon. Morning. Jan. I'd, at II 81 precisely. Matt.
nee~LAst Performance of PARStFAL. Frems;ad.
Burzstaller. Van Rooy BAss, GortE. Cond'r. Hertz,
Non. Eyg- Jan. I'd, At S-FAuST. TAmos.
Isooby, BAeermelster: SalezA, Plancon. Scott,
Conductor, FfnnKo.
Wed. Eyg. Jan. 9TH. At s-LA BoHEMH. Sem
Birch. Alien Caruso, Scott, Journct, Rossi. Con.
durtor, ViEna
Tnurs, EvV., Jan. 9Th. At s9O-First PERT OF DER
RING DES NInELUNGEN has RHEINGOI u,
hr.rstad, Walker. Alien, weed; BurCstAllcr, DppeL
Van Rooy, GortE, Re!ss, Blass, Auhlmann. Con
duetor, Hertz.
Pr. Evg.. Jan. 9Th. at saba. Nordlca, Walk
ef. CAruso. Scott. Planoon, MuhlmAnn, Cond VgnA.
- sat Mat Jan. 1th. nj 2-LOHENGRIN. flames,
StnC.r Bettague' hnote, Blass. GoritE, MuhlmAnn.
Conductor Hertz.
Sat Eyg. Jan. 7th. at s--CARyEN Frernstad.
AeEie Dlppel. Journet Par7is. Dufrlche. Begue.
Conductor, NlFnh
DER RING DIES NIBEI UNGEN.
Thurs.. Jan. 18th. AZ 7.S0 . DIE MAIKUFRE
Thurs, Jan. 18th. az 30 ....... SIEGFRIFD
thurs. Jan .1eth, 40 GOErTERDAEMMERUN Nc
SEATS NOW on SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Buber's Museum shows a remarkable
freak composed OF two men In one, turtle
300 years old (warranted), a troupe OF edu-
Gated dogs and u good vaudeville show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


SANAV THEATRE. 34th st. near B'way
Evgs. sti. Mats. We'd. & sat.
LAST NIGHTS.
EXTRA MATINEE TOMORROW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

The Rays. John and Emma, in thor new-
est comedy, Down the Pike with new
songs, dances and lots OF pretty girls, are
at the Metropolis for the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

The J oily Grass widows Burlesquers arc
at home for the week at the Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

"A Partisan Jamboree' and "A wild
Night are the titles Of the two burlesques
to Be presented by the Bon Ton Burlesquers
at the Dewey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Rv'gs ut 500
1ondhy. a. go. Last ChlldTen's Matinee, porn
Iseschen" cine Sleeping Beauty. Monday Even
inF. Harry walden In Mosers Farce Comedy
Die ssteTnsohnuppe"; Tues we'd, Thurs. Ev'gs
and Sat Matinee and Fv'g. double bill. Jacobson 5
..omedy. 'Zum Einsiedler" and FuldA's Comedy.
Die Romantisohen," with Harry walden.
H.StAr Engagement Miss Agathe Barsescu.
snommensing Friday, Jan. Q. with Gnllparzer's
Drama, "MEDEA."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

don't you think he might be better
employed?"
Ofthis the captain took no notice as
he led the party to the middle Of
room, where we stood tho attraction
Of many curious eyes. The officer at
tho table came forward and asked
which Of the ladies desired to take
the oath Of allegiance, whereupon
Aunt May, looking very conscious,
moved forward aud tremblingly held
- her hand, but she was so agitated
that sns could scarcely murmur her
assent aud Sign her name. .5ll
When she haAfniahed Capt. Mayo
congratulated her upon her renewed.
loyalty, but much to his ohagrin she.
replied, II only did it so that could
get my letters from the postoAioe; but
I had no idea that the oath contained.
such dreadful sentiments; please let
me scratch out my name and take the,
oath Of neutrality instead
At this che provost marshal remark
ed, Madame, do you not realize the
sanotity Of sn oath, or do you desire
to take ell the caths?'' IS II
Mother and Annie calmly took oaths
Of neutrality and when my turn came
and when I stepped forward to swear
neutrality to the United States, it ap-
peared to be the browning farce Of sh5
day. The officers present seemed to
be impressed with the absurdity OF
the thing and could not control their
countenances for smiling as I stood
befozs thezs. ,45 l93
AS we sadly walked away We passed
aeveral Northern women end observed
that they all wore bonnets not much
larger than our hands, while onr. bon.
nets that va had thought go much Of
with irslofty fronts, could be coms
pared to nothing more truly than the
tower Of Pisa. We could not resist
the idea that the oddity of our APP
pearance must have led them to inn
agine That we had just come outof tho
ark. B S.S5i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
The Extremity OF Patriotism.

Major - was desperately wound
ed in the charge on the enemies
breastworks at the battle of Franklin,
and while on top Of the enemy's works,
fell on their side. Having on the
stars, indicating his rank, he was in
the darkness mistaken by the Federals
for United States General, and was
hurried off to their hospital. He was
we'll taken care of but so severely
wounded that he lay at the point
OF death for months. In the spring
Of 1865 his wife, by superhumau exer-
tions, made her way through the lines
and reached the hospital to nurse
him.
just before she reached him the
Yankee surgeons told him that his
best chance Of recovery was to be had
by going to his home and enjoying the
care and comforts he could have there
aud that he would be permitted to go
if he would take the oath Of allegiance
to the United States.
When his wife came the Major told
her OF the proposal made him. Be-
fore her lay her husband, whose only
hope Of life seemed to be that he
should enjoy the comforts OF their
home aud her loving attentions. The
temptation was strong but with q
heart sall Of loyalty TO her beloved
South she answered him, "Nol / don't
want to see you at home so long as the.
Confederate banner waves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
Wedding Superstitlons.

The bridegroom who carries minia-
ture horseshoe in his pocket will al
ways be lucky.
The bride who dreams OF fairies on
the night before her wedding will be
thrice blessed.
Never give Telegram to bride or
bridegroom on the way to the church.
1t is sure omen Of evil.
Marriages on board ship are consid J
cred unluoky. If you can't be mar !
ried on dry land remain nnwed.
The finding Of spider on. q we'd
ding gown by the bride is considered q
sure token Of happiness to come.
If, during the marriage ceremony
the wsdding ring ehould fell down,
the brides fate will not be an envisble
one. 9tsts X
Ii bride should, by chance, she a
coffin as she starts offson erweddinR
tour, che should order the; driver az
the carriage to turn back and start
over again. u. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
q Carolina Heroine

Lancaster. Maroh II, 1905 Miss
blanche Cousar, e bright Lancaster
girl, has recently accepted the posi-
;tion OF stenographer aud typewriter
for ID. w. Alderman &c Sor's Company,
of Alcolu, S. g. Her history is an
exempliication of what even girl
may accomplish when imbued with
the determination to be the architect
OF her own fortune.
AS child Miss Cousar was ambi-
tious to acquire an education, but, be-
ing without means and having to work
for living, her prospects we're any
thing but encouraging. She soon
found way, however, to overcome
ali difficulties. Her plan was to attend
the Lancaster graded school during
the day and to work at night in the
cotton mills. She had 70 walk mile
to the school and a mile from her
home to the mills. That vas hard
very hard task for child, studying
all day aud working nights; but fer
one With little Blanche Cousar's oour-
Nage and resolution it meant success.
Notwithstanding the fact that she
had but little time to prepare for hel
rotations, she was one of, the graded
schools honor graduates a year or SC
ago.
After finishing school she devoted
her entire time to mill work in orde,
20 make enough money to enable he,
to go off and take business course
which she did last fall, going to the
Welsh Neck High School, of Harts
vile. She recently concluded he,
studies there and is now filling the
responsible position referred to a
Alcolu.
For one Of her tender age and limit
ed experience, Miss Cousar write.
remarkably we'll, her vocabulary anc
descriptive powers being really
wonderful. Her school composition.
were of such decided merit that NOR,
thai one was published in the loca
papers at the request ofthe the,
superintendent; Mr.. L. T. Baker, nov
at the head Of the Mount Zion Ins,i
tute, nsboro.-Special to New
and Courier. %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
Minlstsring to q Mind Diseased.

The doctor $ telephone bell rang.
Hello" he said, applying the
phone to his ear
"Hellol Is that Dr. Kewrum?"
"Yes."
"This is Mrs n.lersil,. O, doctor,
have such tickling 10 my throat.
just can't endure it. I wish you'd
come over as quick as you can and
see what is the cause of it,"
The old bypochondriacl" he NUT
tered. There is nothing on earth
the matter with her, but I suppose
III have to go, as usual. Madam"
he continued, raising his voice,
what did you have for dinner2"
"Chicken pot pie"
"All right. I'll be there ia few
minutes" y"
When he visited his patient, q
quarter of an hour later, he found
her coughing aud wheeling and appar-
Sut'J III SiCdt
"No relief yet, MADAME" he asked
Not Cough bit, doctors "It's
Cough getting worse Cough every
Cough minute!'
"Wcll,' he said, opening his case
and taking out small steel instru
ment with long handle, "we'll soon
remove the cause. People are often
troubled in this way after eating
chicken pot pie. May I ask you to
suspend your coughing for momen,
and open your MOUTH
"Will it hurt, doctor?"
Not particle. Now close Jour
eyes, please. -
She complied, and he inserted the
instrument.
* see what it is madam, Hold
still. There-that's ALL"
us it over, doct,r?"
| Yes; you may open your eyes"
did you find anything?'
II should say l did. Do you sec
this?"
Whereupon he showed her chicken
feather, which appeared to be in a
remarkable state of preservation
everything considered.
"Is the tickling all gone, madam z
Yes, it's all gone, Doctor, I don t
feel it a bit now. just happened to
think, though, that I've made a amis
take. Il wasn't chicken I had for din.
ner, doctor. 1t was roast pork. O.
dear! l can feel it coming on Cough
cougb) again.
Then the doctors patience gave way
"Confound it, madan' he exclaim
ed. "Why5didn t.you say SO earlier
If you'd told me that at first would
have extracted brislleT Chicago
Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

tPoh our arrlEai at home ANNE
and at once set about cutting down
our bonncts and drawing in and chang
ing the shape Of cur skirts, but moth
er was very unsympathetic and said
she could not imagine why we wish
ed to look like Yankee women
Annie and | witnessed sickening
sight yesterday when we were out on
the street for few moments. A
handsome large dog was being chased
by some negro soldiers, one of whom
dashed out its brains with the butt Of
rife almost on t. our skirts. We
were dreadfully agitated and upon
mentioning the matter to Capt. Mayo,
he Informed US that all dogs must
have licenses or be killed. | was
much distressed at the danger Of los
ing my pet Cora, but Capt. Mayo
offered to obtain a license fee for her
it would accept it, aud as we did
not have $3.50 to pay for it, we accept
ed his kind offer, SO Cora is now pro-
tected.
Yesterday mother received notice
that war tax had been levied upon
all real estate, and that it must be
paid within 80 days. Our tax amounts
to $3.50, and for our lives We cannot
conceive where the money is coming
from to pay it, as we have only one
gold dollar among us, but little pro.
visions, and only two Of our COWS that
were smart enouoh to escape into the
woods when the others of the herd
were slaughtered at the plantation by
Gen. Potter's troops.
Mother was greatly troubled about
the necessity of raising the money,
and seeing an vertisement in the
paper that old china and handsome
pieces of glass would be bought by q
Bostonian for relics, sent an answer
to the address and this morning took
from the trunk some of our best
pieces we had saved and set them
| upon our only table IN readiness for
the purchaser. &
While we were at dinner two very
unattractive citizens of Boston pre-.
sented themselves, who after looking
at the articles declined to purchase
and instead offered themselves as
boarder5, saying that they had come
to Charleston to open grocery house
and would be willing to pay their
board in provisions. Of course this
arrangement was promptly declined,
but we were very much disheartened
that our first effort to raise the money
for the tax had proved such failure.
| M. j. f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
Her Pointed Question.

Nell is little girl who ia allowed
20 1o'a the dinner at her house when
tnere are guests, on the stipulation
that u IT. she shall keep very quiet, says
Golfers Weekly.
Cn several occasions the little girl
was refused dessert on the ground
thae it vas not good for her."
Recently, when there were not q
few guests ct dinner at the house in
question, the youngoter, having OBJ
tanned permission to spesk, naiyely
"Mother, will the desert hurt me.
or is there enough to go around?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

~ Bridget was none TOO truthful, /,
and her mistress had been nsing 4 all
her eloquenoa 90 make her see The
error Of deceitfulnes esq !. But her would
he reformer turned uponaher o beam
ing Iriah smile. and said. in q mosk. cn-
jolipg tone: 'shure, now; ma am,
an what do ye suppose th ipowor o''i
desayin' was given us fer?' 1 B.
!. a loaf of bread doesn, + rise ID,
:ex plain q, s:.: 81 S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

. - III Z o - = = IL
8. An institution where drunkards
are reformed tadvertisea that lis more
like 9 home than q hospital, bnt there
is;no broomstick 70 greet the late ar
rival. # 81 4. q
- Eighty.five and six tenths per.
cens-of the freight cars Of the United
States now have cir brakes.
a great many people, have oon-.
sciences that would require an alarm
clock to.waka up.
- Artificial roses nsver& appe az to
ga poor au advantage as when they:
bloom on o girls cheeks. l3- }i35ss ls@s5
i hope, Dir, thnJ You ars bring
ing up your children in the Fear Of the.
/ Lord 8 N ., air. Tn the:fear Of the.
Bee, Egg, Dil8and other combines
, Does your wife ever listen
to your advice r sly X sai she Listens
and that all ss,sis
Once I'M while a boy knows
enough mot TO- know more than hisl
father. .Fs:.s .5i.ss5S Z53
D EDITORS forget that creditors
never forget 5sssS II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
An Extra Risk.

Senator Clark, as all the world
knows, is large employee Of labor.
He is very demociatic,in his manner
and ID easily reached by his men, to
whom he listens kindly. He was ap.
preached by one Of hissmen recently,
who asked him for raise in salsry.
The Senator remarked that he thought
he was doing rather we'll and asked
him if he had any good reason to
offer. The man said he had Sisecently
been married.
& a''Oh," aaid the sesa.e-, @..== &c
that, I'm sorry; but you see, young
man, We are not responsible for acoi-
.a ~ unless they happen lin the
1sofk."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
Cheer for Roosevelt.

Chicago, March 13. dispatch to
The Tribune from New Orleans, La,
says:
'An official proclamation has been
Issued by General Stephen D. Lee,
Commander-in. Chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans, paying un-
stinted praises,to Congress for. pass.
irg the battle flag return me asure and Co
President Roosevelt for his prompt
signature. st.
'tt'General Lee says: .
:" I would be deralict in my duty
not to give xpression ca the satissao.
tion that fills the heart os every Con-,
federate veteran for the unaninitys
with which the nstional Legislature,
passed the bill restoring the Confed-'
crate flags TO the several States aud
she readiness with which the MEASURE
was approved by the president. This.
action 10 sfrash evidences that there ara; 81
now in our grsnd country no sectional
lines--no south mo north, |, NO east, NOR
west, but we are ali Americana ds-,
voted to one common country. And
Iurgs upon all parties northsor south
who have eclors in their possession
to return them at once to che State
capitals.
This action Is preeedontsd ] Id.
the history Of southern Co fsderate'
organizations.
Should idiots hs killed al birti,7:.
It's q doubtful prop position. It would
save MS frdm spring poe ems, though ss S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

5n-- II farmers continue to cut the
cotton acreage, some Of Mr.. Boil
,Weevirs children may have to GO
hungry next fall. 5s,: Il; 5 ....s
An autombile is rigid economy
compar ed vita wife. 35s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
A TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC.
Mi Q ma Will Make You Feel Hun
CRY end Hearty, and Give Strength
end Vitality,

Ask any friend who looks thin, pale,
and out CT health bow many meals ne
or she eats day, aud the chances are
that the answer will be ''Not over
two, and l don't feel hungry then.''
The plumy, rosy, and robust eat three
square meals daily and their perfect
health is due to strong stomach and
digestive system, as such system
takes out of the food ell those ele-
ments that make pure blood, and give
nourishment and vitality to the body.
The one appetizer and tonic that
should be taken is Mi-o-ns, the only
agent known that will strengthen the
stomach and digestive system, and
put them in such perfect working
order. that they will digept easily and
naturally all the food that is eaten,
and send to the table positively hun
cry for the next meal.
Without o strong stomach digestion
will be poor. the blood impure, and
serious liver aud kidney troubles re-
suit, causing headaches, baokaohes,
spots before the eyes, dizziness,
sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ness, furred tongue and bad breath,
all of which can be readily overcome
by the use Of Mi-o-na, (costing but
BOO g box), as it goes right to the
foundation Of perfect health, the,
stomach.
Scores of leading people in this
State, including editors, ministers,
bankers, and their families, gladly;
testify to the tonic, siren gthening
and health giving effects Of Mi-o-na.
Furthermore, Evans Pharmacy, one
ofs,he most reliable drug firms in this
section, sell Mi-o-na under a guarantee
to refund the money If il does not
produce satisfactory raaults a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

Should idiots hs killed at birtfi3.)
It's 4 doubtful prop POSITION. It would
save MS frdm spring poems, though