davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
harvard WINS
TENNIS HONORS

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Harvard bids fair
to make a clean sweep OF the honors in
the intercollegiate championship lawn
tennis tournament now in progress on the
courts OF the Merton Cricket club. Be
cause Of the inclement weather yesterday
the singles went over until today, only
the doubles being played, and of these
Harvard won two.
Pennsylvania hopes for a champion
ship in the doubles were largely dis
sipated by the defeat yesterday afternoon
oe III. NJ. Tilden and III. b. Register by
G.. p. Gardiner and c. Pell OF Harvard.
Summary:
G. p. Gardiner and G. Pell Harvard,
beat II. NJ. Tilden and III. B. Register
Pennsylvania, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3.
w. Gerlach and S. Gordan, Princeton
beat s. Morris and +. NJ. Melkon, Cornell,
60 6-4
N. w. Niles and A Dabney, Harvard
beat j. Jones and n. H. Bundy, Yale,
7-5. 3-6, rs, 6-3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05

ATHLETICS RECEIVE
STILL ANOTHER SETBACK

ly instrumental In practically extinguish-
ing their chances for the championship
He was very effective with men on bases
and kept the light hits made by Mack's
men well scattered Plank was touched
up for 10 hits. several OF which came In
punches. The scores;
(First Game)
Innings -. Il 8 10
Washington =. o o l o o o l. 2
Philadelphia 80 0 o o o o o l 0 Il
(Second Game.)
Innings ,.... .....1 .
Philadelphia :. 80 02 o 0 o As
NEW YORK 3. BOSTON /.
New York, oct 5.-The last game, but
one of the season, was played on the hill
top grounds and the locals defeated the
visitors from Boston TO 1. Williams
made "A home run with a drive TO deep
centre In the seventh inning. Score:
Innings $50. .....1 2 3 4 7S9
New York -. 80 0 o 2 0 j 0 x-3
Boston ...... go. 20 0 0 0 0 OIL o OIL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
GYPSY MOTH WORK
HERE WELL MANAGED

In the opinion of United States gov
ernment Inspector, who has just COM
pleted an examination OF the manner In
which tho gypsey moth pest Is being
treated I'm Rhode island, the work OF
determination is being conducted more
effectually and sy scientifically here than
In any otner state.
The report was made to the executive
committee Of the state board of agricul-
ture at n meeting held TO consider the
gypsey moth question.
In the opinion of the government In
spector, another season OF the work. as
IL has been performed this year. and the
state will oe virtually rid of the pest
The board voted S275 for a powerful
microscope and camera TO be used In
the gypsey moth work.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
DOVEY FAVORs TIGERS

President Dovey Of the Boston Nation
ais says: II have my doubts as TO whether
the Cubs can trim the Tigers. Jennings
certainly has a wonderful team, the best
team in the league they are always fight
ing: they have the dash and spirit which
make them dangerous against any oppo-
nents"
Detroit admirers claim that as IL was
impossible for Washington To keep an eye
on Detroit's movements, so will IL be i'm
possible for Chicago Nationals to keep
track on the Tigers when these two cham
pions clash. Jennings men are travelling a
faster pace than any other team in the
world, and Chances Cubs will have to
work overtime to hold them in check.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
SANITARIUM TRUSTEES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The board OF trustees OF the state sani-
tarium at Wallum lake held their quar-
terly meeting at tho institution Thurs
day afternoon. AT present there are 107
patients under treatment. and all but n
few snow material gains since admls-
sion.
The now arrangements for sewage are
nearly completed. and tho cottage OF
Supt. Barns on Piney Hill Is nearly ready
To be occupied.
In tho evening the chairman OF the
board OF trustees. Rowland q. Hazard.
dining hall. urgins a respect for the dis
ciphne maintained and appreciation or
what the state is doing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
TRAVERS TO MEET ROBIN

Hamilton. Mass. Oct 5.-The second
round of match play in the invitation golf
tournament, which was begun Thursday
at the Myopia Hunt club. was played yes
terday under unfavorable weather condl-
tions. The summary:
A.. Carnegie. I'd. Boston, defeated III. r.
Johnstone. Boston, up. . TO play.
Jerome d. Travers. New York. defeated
w. p. Smith, Philadelphia. 5 up. 3 TO play
A. NJ. Robbins, New York. defeated f.
NJ. Byers. Pittsburg, up. to play
John Reid, Jr.. New York, defeated A.
G. Lockwood, Boston, 5 up. to play.
In the semf-hnals yesterday afternoon
Travers easily disposed OF Carnegie. while
to the surprise OF the followers OF the
game Robbins defeated Reid after hard
match.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
BRUNONANS EXPECT
A HARD BATTLE

The Brown Varsity football team meets
Norwich university on Andrews Field this
afternoon at o'clock. The visitors have
got strong eleven aud should put up a
good fight. In their two previous games
this season they defeated New Hamp-
shire State college by the score OF TO 0,
and held Dartmouth to two touchdowns
Today's line:
Pryor (captain), !. e. Kirley, l. t.; Col
Inns, |. g.; Seidler. c.: Ayler, r. g.. Ha-
Zard, r. l.: Honiss, r. e.; Dennie, q. b.;
Mayhem, !. H.; Regnier, r. h.; Mcdonald,
T. b.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
Junk DEALER MAY DIE
FROM HORSES KICK

MohIn Shlevin, junk dealer living on
Pierce street. Westerly. was kicked by
his horse on Thursday afternoon and so
severely injured that he is not expected TO
recover.
The accident occurred while Shlevin
was removing the blankets from the back
of his horse I'm the stable. He was kicked
souarely on the forehead. A physician
was called and dressed the mans head
He was then taken 20 a hospital In Nor
wich.
He has q wife and two children in Rus
-is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
Infantry HALL
LEADS IN LEAGUE
HOME CIRCUIT LEAGUE.

Infantry Hall had little difficulty In
taking two out OF three games from Mu-
sic Hall i'm very uninteresting contest on
the home circuit. Shea's 2Sl and a ITO by
Such were the high marks.
The feature score obtained in the tour
ney lists was 299 by Leonard. which in-
cluded Ill single. Butler was the run
ner-up. having a 27 to his credit, con-
tanning clusters OF l06 and los. Both OF
these marks were made at Music Hail.
Smiths Isl, Doyle's lN and Delaney's 1874,
secured at the same alleys, drew large
galleries from the fans.
Capt. Rafferty, contributed a dazzling 1856
to his teams total in its two to one vic
tory at Randall square. The opposing
quintet under Capt. Robinson created a
new mark for Besser's alleys I'm the first
string. rolling a snappy 2s2.
INFANTRY HALL 2. MUSIC HALL 1.
INFANTRY HALL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
(F'irst Gane.l
BOSTON 4. BROOKLYN 8

Boston, Oct. 5.-lBoston won from Brook
lyn In 10-inning game yesterday TO 3.
The visitors scored a run in the 10th on
two hits and an error by Brain. In the
last half of the inning Brain made
three-bagger and scored on Lindamans
hit. Hoffman and Tenney walked and
Sweeney singled scoring Bindaman.
Alperman In the first inning hurt his lef
sliding to second base and had 10 retire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
National League.


For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i69 fremont street, Bos-
ton. IL Is simple. safe and easily APP
Piled contains no lead poisons; use
IL once and you will never use any
other. BLAND1NG q BLANDING. 81
Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
Ankle Sprained by Fall

Bridget Finn, aged 40. of $50 Point
street. fell at her home last evening and
TO the Rhode Island hospital Cor treat
ment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
wv York ......... o / o o 90 0 o.
CHICAGO IL. ST. LOUIS /.
CINCINNATI Is. PITTsBURG 2-1.

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 5.--Pittsburg won
the first and Cincinnati the second game
OF yesterdays double header. Coakley was
hit hard In the first contest during the
time he pitched, but managed to keep
down the runs. In the second game, linn
tied to seven innings by darkness, an
error by Leach started tho locals on their
big score, when only one run should have
been Tailed. Scores
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
FRIDAYS GAMES.
merIcan Lengue

American League
Philadelphia is, Washington 20.
New York 3, Boston /.
National League
Chicago -, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 2. New York 1.
Boston 1, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg 2-1, Cincinnati 1-6.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
American League.
National Ieague
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Washington (two
games).
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National Lengue.
Brooklyn at Boston 1.-TWO games)
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games).
Chicago at ST Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
PA|[LES COP THIRD
PLACE IN NATIONAL

Philrielphia, Oct BY winning yester-
days game from New York the home
team clinched third place in the Ma
tional league. Both Sparks and McGin-
nifty pitched good ball, but the latter lost
his own game by his wildness in the ninth
inning, coupled with errors. Score:
innings ......... 2 8 6789
Philadelphia .....O 0 90 1000 2
New York ....... o / o o o % 0 o. 1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-05
INDUSTRIAL

BULLoCK's BANK CLERKS ToURNA-
MENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
An Old Rhode Island Church.
he Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
The celebration at Wi 7kford Sunday and
Monday of the 2o0th anniversary Of tie
Old Narragansett Church is another r.
hinder of the fact that in this part of the
world the feeling of antiquity IS not alto
sether lacking. This parish was the sec
ond of the Church OF England in these
plantations, ard its conneciio with the
history of Rhode Island is inter st ng and
intimate. Many old Rhode Island faml-
Les. TOO. nave associations with the ven
erah-e structure. In Itself an architectural
relic of more than o. binary value. 1t is
well that two centuries SO full of m ,mo-
ries should be recall and that the men
whose lives were passed IN earnest labor
for their fellows should be honored
. The Episcopal Church was fortunate in
Rhode Isle nd In that religious tolerat on
little practiced elsewhere in New Eng
iand-was one of the Fundamental princi-
pies OF the colony. 1t grew more slowly
than some other bodies. but the reason
was not active prejudice against it, And
even at a comparatively early date 1t had
three centers of no little influ ance in
Trinity Church at Newport, the Nara
gansett Church and the Kings Church
now ST. Johns at Providence. A larger
number OF the Pur.tans than is generally
realized were Church of England people
even if they found it difficult to get or
with the ecclesiastical authorities at
home. In Rhode Island they had a far
field and they were never debarred by
their faith from ;xarcising their full rights
as citizens. This anniversary recalls moth
ing that the descendants of the men Of
thal time would gladly forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
BOARD CT TRADE.
Meeting This Evening to Begin
PROMPTLY at 8 O'Clock.

1t is announced that at the annual m ct
ing of the Washington Board of Trade al
the New Willard this evening Brig. Gen
John NJ. Wilson. the president, will caf
for order promptly at o'clock. A full
ate ndance of m ubers is urged, as tbs
annual report Of the presdent viii b;
read and an amendment to the bylaws as
to the eligibility of directors will be acted
on A buffet lunch is to d served
The two important matters to come IT
are the proposition to resc:nd the ac'i ion
taken last a. declaring neEgibla
roctors who have serv d two terms an
the election of ten directors.
Tho following ar the nominations TO-
directors:
John Joy Edison. Abram P, Pardon
George H H, RES, james 3 Lt-nbi
Thomas F. Morgan, William Fl Saunders
Ellis Spear. ". p Van Wickl A y
Lothrop, II. Bradley D }vid on, Ralph "
Lee, G w. F. Swartz L, ] Morrill, Chan
berlin William F. Mattingly, NJ. We
lrr, Walter C. CT plane. Pe-cy S
Foster, Clarence F. Normant. DaTicl
Fraser Norman Gait George Judd
David c. Carl. William II. DrLacy. II. T.
Newcomb. Milton E. Allies. William V.
Cox, j. B. Gregg Gusts. Albert NJ. Read,
Watson J. Newton. Edward T. Bat 8, f.
G. Brandanburg. Waltar A. Brown,
James F. Oyster, Joseph Richardson,
Charles A. Douglas Frederick D. McKen-
ney. Patrick J. Brennan. Charlas S. Bun
dy, SAMUEL j. Prescott william A.
M arms w. P. c. Hazan, Ralph P. Bar
nard, E. s. NARROW, Joseph H. Crawford,
p n RptheU Thomas G Moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
BOX KITE IN AIR.
People Gazed in Wonder Upon Mys-
ferrous Object.

The appearance OF a mysterious object
resembling a flying machine in m da this
afternoon over the business section of the
city caused many Wasfington.ans to gaze
SkyWard or several hours. Some of the
sazers concluded it IVES some sort OF
new tangled rship being put through It's
PAGES in cloudland by a inventor. Others
believed 1t was a Sort Of box kite be. ! q
used experlm cntaily by the weather bu-
eau and Still others declared it was so ne
sort of war machine. which Rad zen
adopted by the Signal Corps of the army.
Al Il e guess s proved to be wrong IS
investigation developed that the aerial
visitor was novel aeroplane, the inven-
ton OF an Austrian scientist which was
sent up by NJ ssrs Petit & Co. rom their
establishment at 9TH and I sire is. The
areonlane was not released to fly whittier
1t would but was held fist by a stout
cord. the ground end being at the PERTH
building In the hands of it's inventor. Re-
Cor the machine is hau.Nd down I, ter. n
firma, it is said, large p,acard ann unc :
ment will be sent up to It, while 'o-norr "
man will go up the line and do aero
batic stunts on a flying trapeze attached
to tie aerop'ane.
1t was added par~nt heticaly tat I q
MAJ in the case would be a stuffed on
or dummy
This Austrian flying -nachin VS. frs
exhibited in this country a. A ll-ti gity
last summer. and attracted much ate \
ton. 1t had not since been flown until
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
MORGAN KEaINErs TO GO.
Financier Will Give Up Els collec-
ton Of Collies,

NEW YORK, Nov amb-r II According
TO a report hare, j. Pinrpont Morgan has
decided to g'va up his C"agston kenn IL
at Highland Falls. n. Y, and to part
With his coll ction Of high-bred collias.
This is said to be due to Mrs. Morgan s
wish. Mr.. Morgan. the "erort has 1t.
Law ng gwen his wife the beautiful High
and Falls estate, she decided to spend
nost of thu var thru. but found the
barking Of the dogs and thu flocking to
thu mn Is of UNIV leone sightseers too
annoying 1t is further said that the
financier would not sail his pets. but
turned them all ovar to Alfred Blew1tt.
manager tn nnals for the past fiva
ars. Mr.. Morgan has col ,ctad collias
FOR eighteen ars and has spent humid eds
of thousands of dollars on the Cragston
kennels The dogs W II not be moved
from their quarters how ver. until next
spring. ThorH are now at the ke-n Is
some eighty COLES, among the a numb
# champions, notably Whishaw Clnk-
re-, which Is said to have cost Mr. Nor
gan $4,000. This collie has never beer
beaten at banch show n this country,
anu Is the holder Of 800 Europe an prizes
Other champions tn re arr Parbold Pur-
ty and Cragston Blue Prints. the lattar
said to be the finest blue merele in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
on the result of the cleo

coHSi on me result OI tliG SlcC-
ton.
Chairman Woodruff of the republican
state committee was al state headauar-
tiers this morning He said that he would
be detained in the city for several Gays
by business eng2 gements, but that as
soon as he could get away he wa going
to his camp in the AdirOndacks to put l,
In order for the winter On his way o
the Adirondacks Mr.. Woodruff ans to
stop off at Albany for talk with Gov.
Hughes. Later he Is going to Wa hing
ton, and eXrects to see the Pr sideA-.
but has no appointment with him 10 any
particular date.
When asked as to his call on Gov
Hughes. Mr. Woodruff said that he had
no appointment with the governor, but
wanted to see him to talk over various
matters. When asked If he was going to
talk with the governor before gong to
Washington Mr.. Woodruff was non-com-
INITIAL to the extent of saying that owing
to business engagements he did not know
when he would De able to leave the city.
a report was curr Mt al stat n eadquar-
tiers today to the effect that the seventy
eight delegates from this state to the
next republican national convention wou.d
be elected without instructions for any
candidate. Chairman Woodruff would not
discuss this report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
The Third Thames Bridge.

From the London Chronicle.
Blackfriars bridge. now being incased
with the preliminary staging for its wild
ening. is NOT the original bridge erected
there IN 1TG9. That was christened Pitt
bridge, and a halfpenny toll was charged
for pedestrians on week days and a penny
on Sundays. 1t was the third bridge
across the Thames. and 1t would probably
be standing now but for the undermining
of It's foundations by the rebuilding of
London bridge in 1881. Old London
bridge, with Its twenty narrow arches
acted almost IS dam across the Thames,
and Rennie's new bridge with only five
arches, SO increased the scour OF the tides
that Blacktriars bridge was rendered un-
safe, pulled down. rebuilt and opened in
1868. In the same way Yves minister
bridge had to be demolished in 1916 after
vain endeavor to strengthen 1t against
the altered river flow caused by the new
London bridge. Though Westminster
bridge was the point d'appui' of Words
Worrh's matchless sonnet, Blackfriars is
the more practically interesting, for 1t
was the riots against it's halfpenny and
penny tolls in 1850 that led the govern
ment to pur base the river bridges and
throw them open to the pubic, toll free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
COLD WAVE ON WAY.
Weather Bureau Predicts Big Drop
In Temperature.

A cold wave is said to be approaching
this city from the west. and Prof Frank
enfield, one of the official forecasters of
the weather bureau predicted this after
noon that the temperature hereabouts
would drop at least twenty degrees by to-
morrow morning. At clock this after
noon the Official thermometer recorded As
degrees. BY daylight tomorrow morning it
is the expectation the instruments will
register about % degrees, or four degrees
below the freezing point
cold wave flags have been ordered up in
the south. as the freeze is predicted to ex-
tend Throughout Dixie.
The area of frg.dity. according to Prof.
Frankenfield. will be general in the entire
country east of the Rocky mountains. Fol-
lowing the cold wave in the west tempera-
lures from 10 to Is degre $ above zero
were reported today from Colorado and
the northwest as far as southwest Kan
sas. At Cheyenne this morning the mer-
curry was but degrees above the zero
mark.
1t is said the coming cold wave will
mark TIE entry of real winter weather
and that in TIE near future snow and ice
may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Roosevelt and Taft.
Suits for Damages Filed.

BETTE B. Crump today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover $1,000
as damages from the Capital Traction
Company for alleged personal Injuries
Through Attorneys Chas. ]. Murphy.
Robert W. Wells and Henry H. Classic
.he charges that May last, as she was
riding in her automobile across It'll street
near S street. car of the defendant CON-
pany collided with and demolished the
machine threw her out and serious1y
injured her.
Alleging that William CAREY has vio-
lated an agreement made August ID IN
with him, when he purchased from carey
the grocery business at lI4l street
northwest. not TO open a similar store
within ten blocks, Jacob VI. F'oer today
sued CarIey to recover 5000 damages. He
declares Car!ey September l last opened a
grocery store at 900 Il street northwest.
Attorneys Da-r. Peyse- and Taylor repre-
Sc ut the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
DEXTER M. FERRY DEAD
NOTED DETROIT SEED DEALER
FOUND LIFELESS IN BED.

DETROIT. November n.-Dexter NJ
Ferry. head OF one Of the greatest seed
firms In the United States. which bears
his name, and prominent in business en-
terprises. wGs found dead in bed at his
home here today. He retired last night IN
apparent good health and died from heart
disease during the night.
Mr.. Ferry was born in New York state
naar Rochester in 1888. He came TO De
troit when an active man and aEnaSs q
large fortune, being one Of the wealth
lest men in Detroit. He was Chairman q
the republican state central commit 8
for two years. del gate-at-larse TO the ma
tional republican convention in 1902 and
an unsuccessful candidate Tor the rePu -
iican nomina ton Tor governor in 1919,
when the campaign was unusually warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Twenty-Four Riders Start in Con-
test at Boston Today.

BOSTON, November IA six-day h!cy-
c! race started in the old Providence raj.
road station, which has been renamed the
Park SQUARE Garden. at l o'clock today
Twenty-four rid rs were entered making
up doz teams Of two men each. Th7
race will be ten hours ach day. contin-
nous from ! TO II pm, the finish being
Saturday n ght.
The entrants "a as follows:
Eddie Root and Walt Rardgntt Bos-
ION team; Joe Foyer and James F. Mora :.
tn vets n NJ. Anderson and Hugh
Mclean. Den!sh-Am arican; Hardy Down
ing and n. c. Hooper, Western; Fallanl
Giuseppe and Bizarri, Italian; John am
Menus BedNT. New York city: Otto Doer-
0ing r and Floyd Kr@bs, German: Pats y
K gan and Q. l.. Mittnn. Irish; Carl Lii
brig and Charles Sherwood. the Transcon-
lin ntal team; ]. Frank Calvin and G., org
vii y. Nutmeg r. G. Hill and F A
Halligan. "Skeaters:' Dennis Comfy and
Fred Wyatt, the movie am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
GEN. DoDGE IN CITY.
Holds Conference EeCnrdilg Site for
Grant Statre

At TIL instance of Pr si1ant Roos walt
\" advisory cn"nnitt"" of the Gran MOI
umnnt commission will hold a meeting to-
morrow morning for tn purpose of con-
sid ring the gu rstion of selecting a new
site for the monum ant.s which it had be N
ropOs ID TO place in the Botanic Gard n,
Il zee ssitating the destruction of several
historic tire s. Gen. G. N. Dodge, prcsi-
d mt o. the commission and representativ
OF SECRETARY Taft. arrived in the city this
morning and had a conf renee with Co.
Bromwell. who is a member Of the ad-
visory committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Fig Culture In the South.
Houston Daily Post.

From the Houston Daily Post.
The fig is a domestic fruit of prime I'M
portarce in all the gulf and south Allan
tic states. Throughout this region 1t is
common dooryard tree. It's broad. rich
foliage is one OF the first things to catch
the eye Of the northern visitor and assure
him that ne is really n the south.
Toward it's northern limit the tree Is
sometimes injured by urusua-ly severe
winters, but unless killed to the ground II
never ia Is to produce heavy annual crops.
Even severe winter killing IS usually but
a temporary .oss. as the roots send up
v!goious srrou is t. at b.a.- the following
Y ar unless a ain X lee down. which Is
e dom done, as Il s r.ra to have two Sc
ere winters in success on.
Although tie It's il 50 widely distributed
n so III We Is ct I j or household
',""' II 5 Only zen IA attemp'
-H tr"1 ~aCe - q" toy under con-
to = ~ -uerr!al
= - lott Il;
- q
-.GGl.Jn.