davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03
so easily. The others hadn't for

so easily. The others hadn't for
gotten, and the other day they sent
around one of the youn G lawyer
collectors with bill for $3.50
against the Censor for goods pur-
chased of the Loader Hat Co. 1
refused to pay. The collector
came again. In vain I protested
that the shoe was on the other foot,
that instead of me owing the hat
company it owed me $3.50. He
said my claim had not been
proved, that had failed to put up
So or 81 to collect S1.30. Legal
authority was consulted and I was
told I would have to pay. I did
pay, but l never have parted with
any money with the regret that I
saw that go, for I knew the credi-
tors would get but small per-
centage of it. The balance would
60 to the lawyers.
The case amounts to this. I was
mulct in the sum of $3.50, not be-
cause I owed that sum to the
Loader Hat Co., but because the
Loader Hat Co. owed me that sum
and So besides; l shudder to think
of what might have happened tc
the Censor had the bankrupt firm
owed the paper $4,000 instead Of
$40. The fact is, the bankrupt
like scores of other laws, is a rank
injustice. They all constitute
abuses that should be corrected
and will be corrected when oul
people fully awaken to the fact
their courts and laws are largely
instruments of oppression, in.
justice and rapine.-&. Louis Censor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03

Done by order of Belleview Bap'
tist Church in Conference, Apri
81, 1906.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03
Resolutions.

The Belleview Baptist Church,
in conference, April 21, 1906,
passed the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has seen
fit to call from US our beloved brother, VIM.
F. Edmonds. Bro. Edmonds was born in
Washington county, Mo-, March II, 1887.
Was married to Miss Sarah E. Jones in
1868, to which union nine children were
born, seven of whom are living. He was a
member of Bellevew Baptist Church fifteen
years, having united with this church by
letter January 26, 1891; was baptised by
Ed. J. F. Rudy some years before. He
died April g, 1906, aged 6o years, month
and 22 days. $3.50
WHEREAS. Bro. Edmonds being faith
full member, and was beloved by the church,
therefore, be it
Resoivea. That we reverently submit to
the will of Him who doeth all things we'll.
Resoi0ea, That in his death this church
loses faithful and efficient member; his
wife loving companion, his children kind
and afectionate father, and his friends a
pleasant and trustworthy associate.
ResofOsa, That we extend our sincere
eoHuolehee W INC DereaVcu idHlllyi anu pray
that the Lord may be their strength and
comfort during the sad hours of this afflction.
Resoi0ea, That copy ofthese resolutions
be furnished the family of the deceased as a
token of our remembrance and love, and
that copy be sent to the IRON COUNTY
REGISTER for publication, and that they be
spread upon our minutes.
7. F. HILL, Pastor,
F. E. Palmer, Church Clerk,
D. H. PALMER,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03
Excellent Service! st. Louis and
Return in a Day!

The new night service inaugur-
ated to and from st. Louis on the
Belmont Branch of the Iron Noun
tain route affords the travelling
public opportunity to reach St.
Louis, transact business, and re-
turn the same evening. This is
just what the people of Southeast
Missouri have desired, and the
officials of the Iron Mountain have
been quick to see their wants, and
have done, and are doing every
thing possible and consistent to
give patrons of the line quick and
efficient service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03
Stubborn Coughs.

A cough that fingers on long
after every other symptom of a
cold has disappeared should have
attention, as it indicates some
throat or lung trouble and may re-
suit seriously. Mr.. Alexander
Mcmillan, Of Maple Ridge, Mich,
recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for this trouble. He says ::
81 used this remedy for a Stubborn
cough with the best results and
think there is nothing like it. l
cannot speak too highly of it."
For sale by Arcadia Valley Drug
Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03
Group Quickly Cured.

A few doses of Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy bring surprising
results when a child shows symp-
toms Of Group. There is no cause
for alarm when this medicine is in
the house as'it rarely takes more
than three or four doses to bring
about a complete cure. 1t has
never failed even in the most
severe and dangerous cases and no
home where there are small chill
dren can afford to be without it.
For sale by Arcadia Valley Drug
Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03
The Bankruptcy Law.

The administration of the bank
rupt laws are fully as heart break
ing and costly to everybody con-
cerned as the receivership laws,
and have the same ends in view
the enrichment of the lawyers.
After the lawyers, their clerks,
their stenographers, their collect
ors, their satellites and hangers-on
leach of whom comes in for fat
fees) getthrough with a bankrupt's
estate what is left is not worth
scraping up.
What I say may be illustrated
by my own experience, which as
it concerned a small affair, con-
slider most fortunate, for had the
bankrupt failed owing the Censor
much money, the principal, and
the coterie of able young lawyers
who act as collectors, stenog-
raphers, clerks and what-nots, all
learning" fees, might have put
the paper itself into the bankrupt
mill. The Loader Hat Co. was the
bankrupt involved. When the
firm failed, it owed the Censor $40
on an advertising contract. When
this contract was made, it was
understood to be "in kind" or
that the Censor would purchase
goods of the Loader Hat Co. to the
extent of the contract. When the
firm failed, one hat had been pur-
chased for $3.50, thus reducing the
balance due this paper to $3.50.
When the firm failed the Censor
was duly notified to come forward
and prove its claim. A little in
vestigation showed that I would
have to appear and reappear once
and again, and file affidavits and
then affidavits that | had made
affidavits, affidavits in chief, in re-
buttal and sur-rebuttal, and in
fact, swear myself "black in the
face" Every time I swore, |
would have to hand over fee as a
matter of course, to the principal
or to some of his numerous satel-
ties, apparently retained for the
sole purpose of raking in fees.
After | had done all this I would
be directed to appear before some
other party Ia lawyer of course),
where the usual dilatory motions
would be continued. l sat down
and figured out that under favor
able circumstances the Censor's
percentage of the Loader estate
would be about St.30-that is, il
the lawyers found there was any
thing left, for of course they were
collecting fees from that end Of the
game, too. AS the fees that had
already been demanded, would
foot up not a cent less than So,
determined then and there that ]
did not need $3.50 SO badly as to
spend So to get it. The matter was
therefore dropped and by me for
gotten. But l was not to escape
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has surprised and de-
lighted thousands of sufferers. 1t
makes rest and sleep possible. A
great many have been permanent
ly cured of rheumatism by the use
of this liniment. For sale by Ar
cadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03

Just received a large shipment
of Mems and Boys Clothing,
many of these are extraordinary
values. A line of mems suits for
$3.50 and $500, that are worth
$3.50 and $500. Call and see them
at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03

Just received at the store seed
potatoes, viz: Red River Early
Ohio, Burbanks, Early Rose and
Bliss Triumphs, and Garden Seed,
Grass Seed, Whipporwill Peas,
and Onion Sets at E. L. Barn
houses, South of courthouse
square.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03
/ have good hay for sale.
I'll. M. COLLINS.

Fancy Northern Black Seed
Oats As cents per bushel. A car
load now in stock. Ironton Manu-
featuring Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03

The Ironton Manufacturing Co.
have now on hand car load of
the best Swift & Company's Fertil-
izers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-03

We have the Gibson stationery !;
something new and tasty. Give
us a call when you want to write
to your friends. Arcadia Valley
Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

The leaders in the Capital City League
terday afternoon by defeating the Aloysius
club. on the grounds at North Capitol and
l. streets. the score being to 5.
Gallagher, who was the stabman for
Augustus, pitched winning ball at times.
striking out nine men, but he was also hit
pretty hard. and this, coupled with his
team mates errors, accounts for the diff
ference in the score. On the other hand,
"Old Horse Fulcher, for the winners, also
pitched winning game, as can be seen
by looking over the score, but clever field
ing helped him considerably he having al
lowed but six hits and struck out three
batsmen.
Aloysius began with rush. getting three
runs in the first Kelley. first up, got to
first on an error: Farrell reached the in
itial by the same means, and Hurley, who
has been clouting the ball at rapid gait
since joining the Aloysius team, hit to deep
left for four sacks, scoring two men ahead
OF him. The next three men in this inning
were easy outs. In the fifth Aioysius got
another run. Gambler was hit and went to
second on Kelley's out. Farrell flied to
center, and on Taylor's wild throw to the
plate Gambler scored. Their last run came
In the ninth. when Hessler hit to right for
a homer.
Excitement was intense for a while in the
last inning. when Aloysus had three men
on the bases and but three runs needed to
tie the score, but their hopes were scat
tered when Farrell went out. short to first.
The fielding honors go to Hook anu Bah
son for c. A. c.. and Hurley and Gallagher
for the Aloysius. The last named got two
liners off the bat that proved to be hand
iF1cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
SUNDAY school. LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club
Today's Game.
Foundry vs.. Sixth.
Calvary Ran Away From Nets.

Koehier had the Metropoiitans on his
stan all the way yesterday. four hits being
their limit, and Calvary. with an easy VIC
terry, pulled up on almost even terms WITH
the leaders.
For one and q half innings Zirkle twfrled
well. but In the latter part OF the second,
AFTER costly error by Dampier and some
slow fielding in left. he simply iobbed the
oafl over, and IN the next inning Calvary
added avotrdupois to its sticking statistics
with SIX hits. good for ten runs Zirkie
was also Wild. In the three innings ne
passed five, hit one. and threw wild twice.
clyde Richardson. who went to the slab
In the fourth, stopped the slaughter, and Tor
nvs innings the game was an interesting
and fast one. Calvary getting no runs ana
only two hits in the five rounds In the
last. however, Calvary gor wise to his
slants. Kinney, Lord, Hayden and Frank
Symanoski singing aud Bielaskl connecting
for double Kinney. who has not been
hitting up to his form lately. broke into
the habit again with four singles, five times
up. Bieiaski, up four times, hfs out two
singles and a double. G. Richmond hit
safely his last TWO times at bat. Both Bie-
iaski's chances were hard ones. P1ckfords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
st. Vincent Beat St. Patrick.
Today's Game.
st. Peter VS.. Holy Name.

Despite the fact that the regular game
between the ST. Vincent and st. Patrick
clubs was called off earlier in the day. both
and the contest for first place In the Mar
quette League was on Considering the
fact that there was some doubt as to
whether the game would be played the
crowd on hand could be called fairly
large one. and rooted hard for both teams
throughout.
Manager Turner OF the ST. Vincent club
sent Bartlett, new man, out to deliver
the goods, and what he delivered was OF
the unknown brand. at least to the st
Patrick sluggers. Besides retiring fifteen
OF his husky opponents on strikes, Bart
lett allowed but three hits which were
punched in the first inning, and was re-
markably steady.
Young Mcfarland, who essayed the
stellar role in the box for the 10th street
ball tossers, found his way to the bench
In the fourth round, fierce were the on
slaughts of the enemy, and gave way to
Mcdonald, who did well, everything con-
sidered.
The Iurnerites seemed to paralyze their
opponents, and not only played the best
Schneider and Johnson each ripped off
pretty doubles. while Turner and Carrick
each can boast of two hits apiece. Mar
ceron's swat to the left garden almost
equaled the terrific crack of Harry Fan
nelH of the former st. Martin team in the
st. Peter contest, and was easily the
longest hit Of the game. Schneider led in
bases stolen and had three to his credit
when the game was over. Tferney made
sensational stab of long fly in the left
field In the second session, which robbed
Bartlett Of a neat two-baEger The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
COMMISSIONER WEST
IN SECOND DIVISION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 26-The
annual midsummer tournament of the
American Golf Association of Advertising
Interests began yesterday on the links of
the Atlantic City Country Club. A four
ball foursomes handicap. at eighteen holes,
medal play, was In, order for the men. The
latter played in three divisions. according
to their handicaps. In the first division p.
r. Nevin, IT,. Pittsburg. and F. NJ. Harri-
son. OF Montclair. won with score OF %
net, aided by a 4-stroke allowance. The
women took part in an eighteen-hole medal
play round In the afternoon. Handicap
conditions prevailed, and those returning
the best four net scores qualified to con-
tirua at match play. Mrs. p. r.. Nevin, jr.,
OF Pittsburg. led with a card of 97-5-92.
As she had the best gross and net figures
sho took the gross prize. which left the nat
trophy for Miss M. Eleanor Freeman, OF
Montciair. with 90.
The advertisers have been fortunate in
finding the course In ideal shape and. while
many OF the contestants returned cards on
the high side they had none to blame but
themselves. Additional traps have made 1t
one OF the best bunkered courses m the
East.
81. A. freeman of Montclair and w. e.
Conklyu OF New York. played together In
the four-baH contest. They were the only
scratch couple. and their best ball Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
BEALS WRIGHT
LOSES A FINGER

WIMBLEDON. England. June 26.-T1e
lawn tennis championship games openst
here yesterday and will last the best part
of a fortnight. No less than sixty-eight
players are entered for the mems cham
pionship. America Is represented in this
contest by Raymond d. Little and Kreigh
Collins. The former was early in the felau
and was easily successful in the first
round. beating A. r. Sawyer in three
straight sets. The scores were 6-1. 80, 6-1-
Collins. later, won an equally easy VIC
tory over e. r. Paterson by three sets to
nothing. The scores were 81. 6-1. g.
Miss Sutton of Pasadena Cal, Will de-
fend the title OF lady champion, and mean
while will participate In the mixed doubles.
Beals C. Wright. the member Of the
American team which came to England to
play for the Dwight F. Davis international
lawn tennis championship cup. but who
was unable to compete because of the cut-.s
ting of his right hand with a broken soda
water bottle at the Crescent Athletic Club
a day or two before the team sailed. has
had the forefinger of the hand amputated.
The hand is now healing satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
WOMEN'S NATIONAL
TENNIS TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. June 26-The finals in
the wemen.s national tennis tournament,
which were postponed on account of the
rain at Wissahickon last Saturday. were
brought to a successful conclusion yester-
day.
The unfinished semi-finai In the mixed
doubles was first played on. Miss Johnson
and w. Templeton johnson Of Staten Is
land defeating Mrs. Toulmin and H. G.
Townsend. jr.
The championship round In the women's
doubles created the surprise of the day It
was confidently expected that Miss Helen
Romans and Miss Glover Boldt would do
feat Mrs. L. 8. Coe and Mrs. d. r. Platf.:
but the reverse was the case, as the En-
glewood pair won In straight sets, the score;
being Identical In each set, Ga, g. in favor
of the Eng1ewood pair.
In the final round OF the mems singles L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
HIGH PRICES FOR
THOROUGHBRED YEARLI NGS

NEW YORK, June 26.-The largest
prices of the offering were realized for
the last of the Rancho del Paso thor
oughbred yearling horses yesterday at
the Sheepshead Bay track. The horses
sold were the last crop of thoroughbreds
that will come from J. B. Haggin.s great
California ranch, now sold for other pur-
poses. The top figure Of the sale was
$4,000, Newton Bennington's bid, for the
half brother to the stake winner Janice
chestnut colt by Watercress- Rosetta The
next highest priced horse also went to
Bennington, $4,000 being paid for the
sister to the turf champion. Waterboy, by
Observation-Disclosures. The largest bid
ders, as at other Haggin sales, were New
Paget The best prices of the day were:
Chestnut colt by Watercress Teatro by Mid
lothian: Newton Bennington. .S14, 900
Chestnut colt by Glenheim-The Shrew by
Torso: Newton Bennington. .--........- 1900
sydney Paget- .................. $3.50. 1900
Newton Bennington. .....:. LOO
Brown fl1y by watercress- Zealandie by Sir
Modred NJ. L. Hayman: 5000
Bay colt by Star Ruby -Prim II by Ben ALI,
Newton Remington. ..........,........ $500
tee RasTs y h ss by Mas
vator; John Iacsey ~. - - 1900
Chestnut colt by Wilderness Rosette by Joe :. -
Brown colt b. Star Ruby Royal Li~ht by
Candlemas; A. j. Joyner 4, 800
Bay colt BY watercress Silica by Sir Mo
Chestnut so' colt By watereress -stariet by
Bay ally BY watercTsss strathfower by 100
Bay colt by compassionate by Darebin; 800
John Iackey. ..-..... i,ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.


At Providence-Providence g.: Newark. g.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. 6; Balti-
more g.
At Montreal-Montreal VS.. Rochester
postponed; rain.
At Toronto-Buffalo-T Toronto. postponed
by agreement.
Connecticut League.
At New London-New London 4; Bridge
port, 8.
At Norwich-Norwich, 6; Hartford, 3.
At Springfield s; Water
bury, 6.
At Holyoke-Holyoke. 6; New Haven, O.
New York State League
At Syracuse-Albany. 3; Syracuse. D
At Observation-Disclosures 7; Troy, l.
At Scranton-A., J. and g, 8; Scran-
ton, 2.
At Utica-Wilkesbarre. 3; Utica. 8.
New England League.
At Lynn-Lynn. 8: Fall River. 2
At Haverhill-Iaverhill,8 6; Lowell I.
At Lawrence-Lawrence, Q: New Bed
ford. 2.
At Manchester-Worceste 13; Manches-
ter. 3.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Indian
apolis. 0.
At Toledo-Louisville. s; Toledo 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
Pushing the New Country Club.

The meeting of the members of the board
of governors of the Washington and Colum-
bia Golf Clubs. as well as many of the
members, took place last evening in the Of
fee Of H. A. Pressey in the Colorado build
ing. Mr.. Benjamin Woodruff Of the Column
bia club presided over the deliberations.
and after some time the chair decided to
appoint committee of five to investigate
several tracts of land that would be avail
able for new country club in the vicinity
of Washington. The Saegmuller property,
near the Chain bridge. in Virginia, was
discussed, and 1t was pointed out that this
would be an ideal site for the proposed
club. Another meeting will be held shortly
to hear the report OF the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
DEFEATED BALTIMOREANS

The f1ve-men team OF the Chevy Chase
Club smothered the team from the Balti-
more Country Club yesterday on the local
course in the contest for the Middle At
1antic Golf Association trophy. The trophy
was given to the Columbia Club early this
season. but the Chevy Chase team, after
one effort, managed to win 1t the second
time. The Baltimore team was of the
opinion that they would win from the
Chevy Chase organization and sent chal-
lenge which resulted in the matches yes
terday afternoon, the score being to l.
The match between w. E. Bankard of Bal
timore and Sam Dalzen was the only one
lost by the local players. On the outgoing
nine holes Bankard did it in IS. being one
up on Dalzell Bankard gained and finished
with 3 up and to play. The match be-
tween McCammon and Mallory, the cap
tain of the Baltimore Club team. was not so
interesting, the Chevy Chase captain win
ming by up and to play. The score was
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

Earned runs-Hghlanders. 2; Memorials, 8. First
base by s-Highlanders. 2; Memorials. ~
base balls-on Fay. q OH whilott. 8: on Lewis.
l. Innings pitehed-By Lewis, twothirds By
is, 2 In two thirds Of an inning; of Whilott in
eight and one-third innings. Struck out-By Fay,
Two-hase hit-Smth. Sacrifice hits-Preist. Lewis.
Stolen bases-Langan, McKnew: Lewis, Henriek
ONeii Double piay-Preist to o'Neill. Hit BY
gitcher-By Fay. McKnew. Wild piteh-Whilott.
Walter oieson of the Highlanders Time Of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

? Earned runs-St. Vincents 4. First base by err
rors-St vincents. 5: ST. Patrcks. 1. Left on bases
st. vinceuts, O. st. Patricks, l. First base on
balls-On Mcfarland 2; OFF Mcdonald, i: on Bart
lett 4. Innings pitched-By Mcfarland, 4; by Nc
Donald 4. Hits made-On Mcfarland, 8; OF Nc
Donald, 4. Struck out-By Bartlett, Is; by Nc
Farland, 8. Three-base hit-Marceron Two-base
hits-Sehneider, johnson. Stolen bases-Schneider
90, Turner, johnson. Bartlett, Marceron. Gala
Hit by pitcher-By Mcfarland. 1; by Mcdonald,
1; by Bartlett, I. Wild pitehes-Bartlett, Q. I'm
pire-Mr. S. Mofitt. Time of game-1 hour and
As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
MONUMENTAL LEAGUE.
Today's Game.
W. p. c. vs.. Christ church-a5th and SITS. NV.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Epiphany Beat Navy Yard Stars.

The game yesterday was well contested.
Gordon was In nne form, especially IN
pinches. In the eighth inning, with the
bases loaded and no one out. he performed
the feat OF tanning the side. The Navy
Stars ran the bases In poor fashion. bunch
Ing three hits and then not scoring. The q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

Totals. 10 is 81 IL 81 Totals...- & Il IS 8
!. Harmed runs-Caiyary. 4: Metropolitan. 1. First
base By ersors-CaivsrZ; 8; Metropoiltans L LEFT
on balls-OR Koehief. 4: q zirkle, s; ~ Kich-
mond. l. Innings pltched-zark1s. s; Rtchmond, 9.
Hfts-O6 Zifkfe g.; on Richmond. z. Struck out
By Koehler. 9; by zirkie. q: by Richmond. 2.
Three-base hit-Kinney. Two-hass hit 8sslsskt.
Sacrifice hit-Hayden. Stolen bases-Kinney ca,
Lord 90, Bielaskf ca. Hayden. r. Eymanoski. J.
symanoskI and zirkie. Doable piay-Dsmpser to
Zirkle. Hit by pitcher-By Zrkle, /: By Rich
mond. 1. Wild pitches-By Zirkle. 2; BY Rich.
mond, 1. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1
hour and b5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
Cake Best of Bachelors.

In the tournament of the Bachelors Lawn
Tennis Club Cake won the championship in
the three sets by O., Cd and 6-2 from
Reed In all OF the sets the playing w1s
good. and the long shots INDUCED In by
both OF the contestants showed the good
work that they were capable of doing
Cake. while given every opportunity TO DO
good work al the net, rarely approached Il.
seemingly preferring to stand TO the rear
and serve them over in easy style from E
distances.