davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

L.
lands leaving the stumps in. Spruce, |
imagine would rot out in a few
years. and it would be much cheaper
to plow and grub the land round the
rather than try to get them out i'm the
green state. At least that is what
| should do if Il was in his place, and
| am now cultivating orchards that
will average at least three big stumps
to the square rod.
J. H. Hale.
Connecticut.
We would think the best way to get
these stumps removed would be with
stump puller. Throughout Connect
cut many of the fields have been clear
ed of stones by having the stones lift
ed from the soil with machine not
different from a stump puller. The
charge for doing this work is from 10
to ID cents per stone, to put the stone
on top of the ground. 1t should not
cost any more to remove the stumps
than it does to lift the powders from
the soil. The quickest way to get
stumps out will probably be with
dynamite. and yet l question whether
| it would be the cheapest way. To
remove these stumps by dynamite it
would probably require one and one
half to two pounds of dynamite for
each stump. Dynamite costs about
so cents per pound, thus the cost of
| the dynamite alone for removing the
stumps would be from 80 to 30 cents
for each stump. This would be too
great cost to make it practical.
Would it not be possible to use small
plow similar to that used by New
England farmers on their fields be-
| fore they are cleared of stones, and
plow this field and seed it to grass,
so as to use it for pasture land! In
few years the stumps will have de-
cayed. and then they can be usually
removed by an Ox-cart.
l.. A. Clinton
| Connecticut.
Pulling StumpS is always a serious
proposition and is necessarily eXpen-
sive. Thirty+fve to forty years ago
we had considerable experience with
stump machines, and the kind that
seemed the most practical was Il
Swamp-oak pole or log about IA inch
es in diameter and 20 feet long. A
| ring made of the best twO-inch iron
| slipped over the butt end of the log.
and on this ring were three short
links and a large heavy hook that WAS
grappled over a large root or driven
into the side of the stump. Two good
| teams on the other end of this pole
would twist a pretty solid stump. L
| think Il good cedar pole about one-half
of this size and chain about one
half as heavy would twist these
| strmps out quite readily if the
stumps are one foot high or more
| If the stumps are very low the lever
would slip over the top instead of
| twisting them out. Three men and
| two teams used to take out from
| 100 to 200 large stumps per day
Dynamite does not pay as we'll on
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
Maine.

My first suggestion is to not do it;
if he tries any kind of Il stump-puller
that is made. he will lose his religion
and will not get all the stumps, while
if he tackles the job with dynamite
he can get all the stumps and probably
90 broke financially. / have cleared
good many acres here under both
plans. and speak from experience. To
be sure ! was working with chestnut
stumps. which is a pretty tough pro-
position. but some eight or 10 acres
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Mrs. !. =. Kitchen has had her store
wired aud electric lights Installed.
William Holden has moved to Tren-
ton.
Mrs. Frank Bush was visitor ut
WriShtstown, Pa, last week.
Patrick Bradley, residing on farm
about two miles from Newhope, ON
the Dark Hollow road, had about 60
fine chickens stolen last week.
Watson Roberts is taking course
IN stenography aud typewriting at
the Rider Moore Stewart Business
College, Trenton.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church will hold an enter
taInment IN Stintsman' Hall on We'd
nesday evening, October 81.
The wedding of Miss Theresa Muir
ply, Of Pennington n. J :, aud Rich
ard II. johnson OF this place, took
place in Pennington o-day.
William Worthiugton reports re.
markable thing He has hen on his
farm which always lays in a willow
tree in a nest % feet above ground
In one year she laid 1871 eggs. The
hen il Of the Leghorn variety
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17

While the well conducted newspa
per is appreciated in The vicinity
whore it is published, the full extent
Of such appreciation is felt by those
who leave home. That distance lends
enchautment is proved by the many
words Of praise found in the letters
which contain the checks for renewal
OF subscriptions.
When man pulls mp stakes and
shakes the dust from his shoes from
the old home to seek pastures new, he
naturally has a hankering to know
what is gong on at the place he has
left behind, who is getting married,
the business changes, the improve
ments and the many other items
Of local interest which a well conduct
paper furnishes.
The home paper forms an important
connecting link between the home
left behind and the present abode,
and when the time comes for visit
home, the persons who have kept
posted on the old home take keen en-
ioyment in looking up the changes Of
which they have been kept cognizant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17
Church Notices

FlRsr BAPTIST GurECH =REv T. l..
CHURCH, Pastor.
Sunday, October q.
1880 The Life ef panl, >" new
series of Sunday morning sermons.
1st topic Preparation for Life
Work. This series is to be presented
in the same style rs that on the Life
of Christ which was SO successful
last year. All are invited to attend
these services and catch the inspira
ton of this life of the great Apostle.
The Rev. Francis l.. Church will
deliver series of addresses Sunday
evenings at the First Baptist Church
on "Jenah and the Whale as follows:
Oct 2lst \ Runaway Preacher.
Oct. aSth An Expensive Sea
Voyage.
Nov. 4th-Jonah and the Whale.
NOV. nth yet Forty Days"
Nov. 1Sth-The City or the Gourd =
Which.
Splendid music each night, every
body invited.
\ frank aud earnest attempt to
present the great truths and meet the
great problems of this much maligned
book.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17

There is vast difference between
being light hearted aud light head ed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17
RiNG0ES.

Charles Dilts, Of Trenton, spent
Sunday in this town
Mrs. John Dilts spent Thursday in
Trenton.
a. j. Blackwell aud wife attended
the marriage of Miss Florence Fetter
and j. Barton Snydan at Hopewell
last Wednesday.
A. Sylvanus Wilson died on Friday
morning after along illness from can
Ger Of the stomach. Deceased was Sc
years OF age. Funeral services were
held at the Kirkpatrick Memorial
church on Monday morning at 1890
o'clock, with interment in Union
cemetery.
Mrs. Hannah Sked, widow Of Simp-
son s. Sked, died Tuesday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. |. V. ID.
Losey, near Ringoes, aged 81 years.
She had been i'll three weeks. She
was the last of her fathers family,
her brother Andrew Eye of Hopewell,
dying in 1901 She leaves two child
rem; Richard Sked and Mrs. Lavania
Losey; two grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. Her husband
died in 1868. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17

/ FoN; :. Gertrude Conover and Elizabeth
I Carr Alice Lynch, Florence HeIsel, calvin
Trauger, Ella rhorne, Mary Moonau, liza eel
| pvas, Ethel Smith, Alice Cunningham, Mel
lie Williams. Paul MalleY. % per cent and
under 20; lila Fulmer, Viola Book, Albert
Holcomhe, Admiral Lauer, Charles CunoVer,
George Smith, Mary Blackwell, Grace Nal
10y, Helen Lyons, Kenneth Reed, FAY Good
fellow, Grace Johnson, Douglas Pew, stephen
McGowan. Comfy Sine, Emily Mesuer. Ella
8aeorn, George rarison
ID Grade=Aa per cent. and over: kaIhu-
rihe Carr. hPer cent. and under - .. Eliza
beth Miller; Anna Rel Morgan, Mildred
Montgomery, Ida Leftover, sara Fields, Mary
Montgomery, Madeline Holcomhc, Letttin
Howell, John GaNauaueh, Elasstc HAYES,
Thomas Howell. Hannah lnrisen Beatricc
TAYLOR.
Nemes of pupils whose recitations, lnelud-
i"- department, have been commeudahle:
FIRST WARN PRIMARY
\ Grade-George pallin. Richard 1Iol-
combr, Robert Holcombr. Edward McNllts-
ter. Earl Wright, Paul Cooney, Matter Balr.
Charles Bair, Bertha Neurus, Nnua iurch
Luetlla Mathews, Lillian MullineauN. Il illIan
Noble, Elsie Parson, Marion thornton, Mary
WolNerton, Jennie Zch
Il Grade=GeneNa Vail. Florence Hunt,
Margaret Hunt.Ntelet raN Tor, Charles Smith
oscar Weber. Laura f.ut. Edith Benson. Ma
rton Benson, Marsarct Merits, Blanche Trim
mer, Bertha BAR. Reginald Walker, Blanche
Hunt, Nellie KEEPER, Mabel Winters, Nellie
Morgan, George tpdYke, Wilmer ras he,
raui Henry, Fred KEEPER, Howard stockton,
John Moonan, i.Sdia Wall, Herbert Roberts
Elizabeth FaNson, RAYMOND benson
rHutn wNr;n PRIMARY.
\ Grade katharine Back. Amy runov er,
Gladys Ely, Alice Heller, Mary iIortman
Ellen Hayes, Emma Justice, Lucy Joiner,
Jessie Reean, Lillian Reading, emma swift
katherine Skillman, Mary Sharpe. Stella
Wright. Edgar henderson, Paul lIolcomhe
Raymond Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Nlfrcd
sharpe, Leon SuttcrlN.
Il Grade Waiter iodine charles cook
John Carr, Trad Eel, WAnnc Mcgmnis Leroy
Parent, Edward Idordan. Wilson swallow,
William swift, Cornelius Vert. Paul Nos,
Paul shepherd, sarah Rattey, Florence COW
driek, Mary Fields, Blanche ELY Maud Mos
ley. Ethel scott Alma WoNerton.
ALIEN. Z. KERR.
SUPERVISING Principal,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17

Congressman Ira W. Wood, accom-
panied by DIR. Smith, an inspector of
Animal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture, was in
town Monday to explain the meat in
spection law Mr.. Wood left blanks
with Mayor Ely and gave clear in
structions concerning the same.
Mr.. Wood deserves credit for the
trouble he is taking in this matter.
At the cost of vast amount of trouble
and time he is travelling throughout
the county in the interest of the farm
ers whe are affected by this act
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17

Lamb ertyille Puffs, are ever
growing in public favor. Kline x Son
sell them
First class Fire Insurance only,
III the leading companies of the world
at the old established agency in the
Solliday Building.
+. IL. HoLcoMBE.
The city convention of the Repub-
lican party Was held Tuesday evening.
The delegates were: First Ward,
James Moonan; Second Ward, Walter
f. Hayhurst, Newton L. Slack; Third
Ward, William II. Lauer, Edward H..
liolcombe, Richard b. Reading.
If You advertise in out-of town
newspapers and not those published
III your own town, do not wonder if
the business you are after goes else -
where. The people of your own com
mnnlty may feel sighted by not re
ceiYing an invitation from YOU.
a bridge and siding is being con-
structed on the main line of the Bel
yidere division across the canal feeder
to lreland's quarry above this city by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The siding will also extend to the
new quarry of L. A. Montgomery
short distance above.
At an adjourned meeting of the
Board Of Education Wednesday ev-
ening, the salary of Prof. \. p. Kerr,
principal of the LambertyilIe public
schools, who is confined in Mercer
hospital, Trenton, with an injured
leg, was ordered paid. Miss Myra
Ely was granted provisional certif-
cate TO teach Latin in the High
school.
Fifty shares of Hanterdon County
National Bank stock, belonging to
the estate of the late J. b. HopewelI,
were sold at public sale for ST. per
share. Forty shares of the same
stock, belonging to other parties. were
also sold at the same price. Thirty
seven shares of Pennington Water
Company stock, belonging to Mr..
Hopewell, were sold at the same
time. Twenty shares brought
$50. Is per share and ten shares $50 30
per share.
1t was reported through all the
newspapers published IN Hunterdon
county TINT the late William I. srope
left, by will, his forty volumes of
scrap books, relative to events of
local aud county history, to the Hun
terdon County Historical Society.
This report now appears not to have
beenfounded on facts. These books are
now advertised at public sale by the
widow 1t is to be hoped that some
one will purchase the books, who will
donate them to the lIanterdon County
Historical Society, n all who knew
Mr.. Srope and of his interests II the
IiHnterdon County Historical Society
will feel but little doubt that when
compiling them he did it with the
idea that they would be cared for and
preserved by that Society. fhey are
TO be sold on October 25 nj French
town. HtnferdoH BeH0efak
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Grade-95 per cent and over: !. Elsie
Bowman; 2, Keba camp; Horace Farlee,
Richard Van Horn, Alfred Bodlne, Mamie
Groginsky, Gertrude McQuillan, Miriam En-
nis 30 per cent. and under 81: Margaret
Howell, Grace Reid, Ethel Smith, Mary Jus
tice, Frank Kra inner, Cecilia Atwood, Minnie
During, Helen Meginnis, Bradley Akers.
Grade-95 per cent. and over: !. AIexan-
der Dilts; 2. Douglas Dllts; Reba Rose, Mary
Brown. 90per cent. and under 95 Ella Black
well, Violet Williamson, Minnie Moore, Leo
German, Earle Fisher, Avis Black.
Grade-95 per cent. and over: l. Irene
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17
IN A PERSONAL WAY.

John Todd and wife, Of Railway,
visited relatives here last week.
Morris O'Loughlin, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in this city.
Edgar W. Hunt left for Kansas last
week where he will practice law.
Mrs John A. Carr has been visiting
relatives IN Washington, d. c.
Miss Elsie Smith spent Sunday in
Trenton.
Miss Alice Butler has been visiting
friends IN Bayonne
Fred Large, of Philadelphia, re
Gently visited relatives in tins city.
Louis Botti, of Doylestown, spent
Sunday with relatives III this city
James Cozzens, of South Amboy,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
John A. Malloy is on ten days
trip TO Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
James Parker visited Pennington
friends last week.
Samuel Moon spent Friday in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Edward Rittenhouse, Jr, of
Lansdowne, Pa, is the guest of DIR.
aud Mrs. J. Gibson Petrie.
J. Hart Stockton attended the fire
men $ parade Mt Elizabeth on Thurs
day last.
Edward Ledger, of North Main
street, has been visiting at Whining
ton, Del.
Harrison Sutphin aud wife, of Phil
adelphia, are the guests Of relatives
in this city.
Harrison c. Massey, of Peddie In
stitnte, Hishtstown, spent Sunday
with his parents.
The Rev. S. q. Pitt aud wife, of
Atlantic City, have been visiting Fen
wick Pew and family.
Mrs. Sarah Horn has removed from
North Main street to Edgar c. Thatch-
er's house on South Union street.
Mrs. Cornelius Horn and daughter,
Nettie, have been visiting friends in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Price, of Browns
burg, recently visited relatives in this
city.
Miss Blanche Purcell, Of Province
line, visited friends in this city last
week.
Mrs Mahlon, of Plainfeld, has
been visiting her uncle, Charles Good
fellow.
Miss Helen Dalrymple, of New
Brunswick. visited relatives in this
city over Sunday.
Patrick Carmody aud son William,
of Trenton, spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes in this city.
Frank A. Silyers and wife have re-
moved to the house on Perry street
formerly occupied by Moses b. Math-
ews and family.
Moses Mathews and wife have re-
moved to the house recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Mathews on Button-
wood street.
Miss Della J. Barber, who is resid-
ing in Philadelphia for the purpose of
studying art, visited her mother,
Mrs. Theodore Barber over Sunday.
Miss Lille Whyte was given a
shower party by a number of her
friends at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Frank Barley, on Tuesday
evening.
w. WAYNE Robinson and wife, of
Trenton, have gone on two weeks
trip to Chicago to visit A. Torbart,
uncle to Mr.. Robinson. Mr.. Robin
son has been in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for about 80
years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17
Republican Convention.

At the Hunterdon county Republi
can convention held III Pennington,
Tuesday afternoon, Willard c. Par
ker, of bennington, was nominated
for senator and Harry J. Able, o
Frenehtown, assemblyman. Charles
n. Reading, Of Frenehtown was chair
man and William G. Calls, Of Elem
ington secretary Of the convention.
Representative Ira w. Wood. who
was renominated recently, was pres.
ent and made the principal address.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17
STOCKTON.

lliS II ltHVS Ill L emu AtltA.
John Sylvester and family hive
been visiting friends IN Lambcrtyille.
John Porte and wife have been
spending few days with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Reading has been
visiting relatives Mt Frenchtown.
Mrs. IL. Il. Van Horn wns visitor
i'll Lambertyille Sunday.
Mrs. William II. Woolycrton visited
friends Mt Mount Airy Saturday
Frank NJ. Wilson aud wife enter
tanned relatives over Sunday.
Fred Apgar spent Sunday nj The
home of his grandmother, Mrs Dia-
mond, of Brookyile.
George IL. Fisher and wife. Of Ser
seantsyllle, We're guests Sunday nj the
home Of William Warman and wife.
Mrs. William 7. Mason aud dangh-
ter Carrie, were visitors IN Lambert
WHO saturday.
Fred Miller, Of Orange, Is spending
IA few days with his family near Cenir,
Bridge.
Cyrus Van Dolnh OF Sandy Ridg,
has been entertaining Howard Run
kle of Boston, Mass.
Misses Irene and Mabel Green a
SergeantsyiIle have been visiting
relatives at Elizabeth md Crawford.
Miss Annie Dalrymple of paiten.
burg wns VISITING fr,,nds in tbis
place last week.
wnIio,, Iar,,a. =, rEa.iz,,.
voo ,ho anoat - !, ,.'...'..,,
Mrs samuel IIor,a,. g,,a1a,.
m,
entort,i,,natl, o 1a,tars, ,aa,Lo, ,tn,
HINT 80 stonu p,a,.l
49,,
~ . N-'''i9' 'pe ''iiusou' q btlose
M nv 80 a., t''o r, "e7' ~ n''' Va -
y ''' ; " '''''i ''o' : ''''' ! "o'''oY
MISS '"thefihe Bone who has been
spending II month with relatives Mt
stony Brook, returned home Saturday
night
The Rev. Seth Meyers, pastor of the
German Baptist Church hns accepted
call to Amber, Pa. and will moyo
to that place IN short time.
Mrs. Sara Lair. ma med Indy of this
place, who has been suffering from
the effects of n fall. ia sliohtlv I'M
proved.
NJ, o,d NJ 49, .,,;aa..3.I.:,
dron yon MI oa.l Dbl - ''a,s, 80
;tors snndou - t,,o ~ - a. -.
,nar,o ,no,I,o. A.. 1t p;aas =
ooL Mt
-,
- nv sem, "''n u"' nloe'ins o. 'he
'V'''''" . i'o"io "'i'' "'elSn W IsSloh-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-17

Secure contentment through the
happy medium of "Lambertyille
Puff Insist on having the genuine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19
IOWANS WEREFAST
Wilton High School Basketball
Team Defeats Y. NJ. C. A,
Tigers 35 TO II.
HELD LEAD THROUGHOUT
All Stars Swamp T. BIS With Score
of AZ to 12-Maroon Team
Reorganized.

A surprise was sprung at the Rock
Island Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday evening
when the Wilton high school basketball
team of Wilton, Iowa, defeated the Y.
NJ c. A. Tigers 50 to y in a game
that was featured by fast playing
and excellent basket throwing II
which Wilton eXcelled. For the Y. NJ.
c. A. team Cook was the star. MAX
ing several baskets when in a difficult
place. Whitner was the chief per
former for the visitors, making nearY
every basket on fouls called during
the game, while Schafnitc starred on
the field baskets. The visitors were
much taller than the local boys and
had the advantage in that respect but
in team work the local boys were the
better
The first half was Wiltons from the
start and the local boys did not conc
within hailing distance until the close
of the half when their excellent team
work began to be effective. and the
gap was nearly closed. when time was
called with the score Is to II.
start Second with Rush.
w iItOl Sldiltu tilc SttOltt ildll WIN
rush and piled up enough scores to
win the game right there. but the Ii
gers soon started things the other way
again. their team work somewhat con-
fusing the Iowa players. Ficken made
several spectacular baskets, but the
lead of the Iowa boys was too great
and could not be overcome When
time was called the score stood 50
to 81.
All Stars Defeat II. BIS.
The second game between the T.
BIS and All Stars was very evenly
matched. the All Stars winning out in
the second half. The score was AZ to
II.
Kiser. for Wilton. was referee AMI
Physical Director Franks was umpire
OF the first game. Franks refereed
the second game. The halves were of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19

Neither man failed to make his dis
lance whether through the line or
around it, HOllenback several times
carrying the ball for % and 50 yards
before being downed. With the eXcop-
ton of a rough tackle by CASTOR of
Pennsylvania, who was removed from
the game. the contest was free from
roughness. The home players were
penalized more than the visitors for
off-side and holding tactics, but the
penalties did not affect the score.
Statistics of the game show that
Michigan advanced the ball in scrim-
mage 20 yards in the first half and 80
in the second; Pennsylvania advanced
AZ in the second.
Fast Work Fails.
Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 19-Princc-
ton and Yale played to 0 football
game. the first time in nearly 20 years
that neither eleven has scored. Tho
wearers of the orange and black had
confidently expected to win as the
Princeton team this fall was the best
product: But the Princeton eleven Of
Saturday was a disappointment. The
lightning like plays which the coaches
had been depending on to confOUnd
Yale We're lacking, and e Dillon. the
quarterback on whom such hisa. hopes
had been built, fumbled miserably
This was especially the case on punts
Although he made some pretty running
catches and once got away for run
of 10 yards, his dropping OF punts
would have resulted disastrously %
Princeton had it not been for the fast
work of Wister. Princeton's left end.
There were numerous tries at forward
passes, delayed passes. and Onside
passes, but in the majority of cases
they went wrong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19

nearly 5000 people, the most perfec
order prevailed during the entire game
During the intermission between the
halves hundreds of enthusiasts swarm
ed onto the field, but no demonstra
ton was INDUCED in, and the many
officers who We're present had little
work to do. The conduct of the spec
tators was highly gratifying to the
school authorities, and to the lovers
of football in the three cities, for hal
it been otherwise, tri-city games would
have been a thing of the past. 1t was
gratifying TO both schools, too, to
know that Rock Island could go It
Moline and play, and lost without dis
orderly demonstrations being INDUCED
in by the supporters of the home team.
The interest was as intense and the
enthusiasm as great Saturday, as at
the Rock Island-Davenport game.s The
lesson of the Davenport game had its
effect, too
The Summary.
The lineun of the two teams was as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-19

Four more games will be played next
Saturday afternoon by other teams.
The interest in handball is growing,
four more teams being listed during
the last week.
First Team Organized.
Saturday evening the representative
basketball team reOrganized under the
name of the MaroOns and the follow
ing lineup will represent the associa-
ton: Zwicker, left forward: Strate
right forward; Williams. center: As
tor. right guard: Lienhard. left guarI
Lienhard was chosen as manager and
ZwiCker captain.
The boys have one of the fastest
teams in this part of the country and
expect TO make a good record for
themselves this year. Suits were or
dCred. and the team in action will
present a fine appearance. Several
fast teams are under consideration for
games and the public will soon see
some very lively matches.