davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06

Summary:
First race. selling. ia furlongs-Rio
Grande, % (swain). 3 TO 1. won; Chief
Hayes. l02 E. Dugan). TO 2, second:
Workman, lO5 (G. Burns). IL to /. third.
Time 1.l5 2-5. slickaway, General Haley,
Marster, Red Leaf. Acrobat and Lord
Stanhope also ran.
Second race. s furlongs. straight--Uncle,
l0T (BrusseD, 10 /. won: Fordello, lOs
CKoerner, 10 TO ], second: Falcada. lo1
(Mountain), Is TO 1, third. Time 100. MINI
bus. Goshen star, Masque, Spring Heel
and Zamosy also ran
Third race. the Eclipse Stakes. 5is fur
longs. straight-Colin, 125 (Mountain). s
TO s, won Beaucoup. III (E. Dugan). 3
10 1. second. Wave Crest. III (Miller), 3
TO 1, third Time / .0S 3-5. Long Ball, Gold
Quest and Arasee also ran.
Fourth race. the Grand National Stee-
plechase. about 2h miles-Afar l4S
(Owens) 10 I. won; Nr. McCann, 1876
(Stone). 10 TO l. second; Coligny. l60 (Don-
ohue), 10 2. third. Time 5:bs. T. S. Mar
tin and Agent also ran. California King
and Lickpenny pulled up.
Fifth race. / 1-16 miles-Welbourne. 11a
Of. Duganl. 10 to 1, won; Tommy Waddell.
III (Mountain). TO l. second: Aletheuo.
los (Afiller). p 20 g. third. Time 'l:47 As.
Paumonok, Kentucky Beau. Sailor Boy
and Paul Jones also ran.
sixth race. selling, 1 mile-Col. white.
lOi CIV. Doyle). even. won; Fustian. "
(E. DuganD. 10 /. second: Maxnar. 100
(Fink). = 90 I. third Time 1:4l Crom-
we'll. n. 4. Arm. Progressing and 81. val
entine also ran.
Seventh race. y milo-Cloisteress ii5
(Nottcr). s 10 5. won; Orton Dobbie. 1i5
lMiller). 10 I, second: Winning Hand.
ig o. o Brien), to 1. third. Time rs
Pecos Johnnie. Victory Belle. Sleepy Nell.
Blue Mamie. Spring Beauty and Grace
Puliin also ran. Winning Hand and Vic.
! tory Belle coupled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
ST. LOUIS.

Huns--Thomas 2, knabe, MaRee, Brans-
field, Jacklitsch 2. Corridon-S; Holly.
Murray. Three-base hits-Bennett. Ma
gee. Stolen bases--Bennett, Thomas Left
on bases-tSt. Louis s; Philadelphia T.
First base on balls--Off Beebe s; off Cor
ridon 4. Hit by pitched ball--By Beebe l.
Struck oW-By Beebe IL: by Corridor g.
Time-sh ION. Umpire-carpenter.
CHICAGO s. NEW YORK @
New York's frst appearance at Chicago
this season drew a great overflow crowd
10 see Chicago win, 8 TO 2. Every seat in
the bleachers, the grandstand and the
boxes was occupied and several thousand
persons lined the field. The visitors open
ed on Brown savagely in the flrst, pass.
two hits and an error giving them two
runs. After the bad start the three FIN
gered pitcher held them helpless. The To-
calls gave Mathewson one OF the hardest
poundings OF the season. hitting him for
a total OF 1S bases. five OF them, incduling
two doubles, coming in row in the sew
enth inning. Score:
@ryrrArN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE BATTERS

Kelley OF Toronto is at present king OF
the Eastern league batters with $40 for a
total OF 25 games and 100 times at bat.
His team mate, Thoney. is close up and
has hit the ball for 1851 In 26 games Seven
men on the Maple Leaf team have found
the leather for an average OF 1893 or bet
ter
Providence has eight men hitting 1853
or over. Mcconnell leading with 3O9. Abb
stein is next having 800 10 his credit.
Jersey City has not got a single sticker
In the 300 class, Billy Kester being the
nearest TO the mark with .294. Only six
others on the 'Skeeters pay roll can be
found in the .250 or better class.
Five Baltimore players have ratings
over 80 Byers is down for an average
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06

bulldog class.
The first summary OF the company re-
ports sent out by Capt Harrington on
small arms practice at the state range
during the month of May shows that
excellent work has been done, notwith-
standing the prevailing incemency of
the weather since the season opened.
The shooting SO far has been confined
to the short and middle ranges. The
long distance, 500 and 1000 yards, have
not been opened as yet. II Is probable
that when shooting Is resumed after the
lay-off in July that these targets will
be put In commission.
Four hundred and ninety-seven men
have practiced with the rife and 116 with
the revolver. Among the rifemen 81
qualified as sharpshooters. 1877 as marks
men, "a as first-class men. 80 as second
class men and 1s2 as thfrd-class men
With the revolver q qualified as sharp
shooters. lis as marksmen. IA as first
class men, 8 as second-class men and 1s
as third-class men.
Although IL was not raining very heav-
ily when the Brown team reached Boston
shortly after noon yesterday, the down.
pour which commenced soon after their
arrival in Cambridge prevented their
game with Harvard from taking place.
When 81 was found that the contest could
not be played, the managers OF the teams
had conference and decided TO arrange
contest 10 be played at Cambridge a
week from today.
The Brunonians have three hard games
ahead with Penney Saturday and Har-
ward and Vermont Thursday and Satur-
day OF next week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06

of 40 in nine games, but the real honors
go TO Hearne. who has picked up a .325
mark in 21 games and 50 times at the
bat
Montreal also has six men hitting over
$50 OF these Barger. who has been in
three games and at bat IL times. leads
with .s55. Joyce is the second best sticker
on the Royals. with n mark OF .S0S.
With but two men batting better than
.249 Newark looks pretty soft for the slab
artists. Pitcher Mccarthy is credited with
a 400 average for eight games. Jones has
done some clever work, netting 1888
mark In 2S games.
Eight OF the Rochester squad have
averages over $50. Loudenslager is their
best stick wielder and holds an average
of 1888. secured in % games
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06

Runs-Slagle, Tinker 2 Sheckard 2,
Chance. steinfeldt. Kings: shannon.
Browne-2. Two-bsse hits--Sheckard,
Chance Killing, Devlin. Sacrifice hits
Tinker. Hoffman, Bresnahan. stolen base
Chance. Double play-Chance to Tinker.
Left on bases-Chicago 10; New York s.
First base on balls-On Brown g. of
Mathewson I. First base on errors-Chi-
cago /: New York @ Hit by pitched ball
McGann. Struck out-By Brown 2: by
Mathewson 8 Time-lh. som. Umplres--
ODay and Rigler.
sBatted for Mathewson In ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06

Runs-Schirm 2 White T. Murray =,
Smith 2. Mcconnell. Corcoran. Ryan 2-1i;
Demmitt Burrell-2. Two-base hits-Dem-
mitt. Ryan. Smith Sacrifice hits-Rapp.
Hearne Mcconnell. Kissinger. stolen
bases-Schirm 3. Hunter o'Hara. McCon-
nell. White, Murray. Double play-Dunn
10 Hunter First base on balls-Of Nc
Closkey Q: of Kisslnrer a. of Nananda
8 struck out-By McCloskey 2: by kis-
singer a. by vananda 2 Left on bases
Baltimore 10: Bufalo Is First base on err
rors-Baltimore 1; Buffalo 2. Time-2h.
ism. Umpire-Kelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
B|SONS BRIGHTEN
THE ORIOLES

The Bisons swamped the Orioles yes
terday at Baltimore. The locals first tried
McCloskey. whose first appearance prov
ed a dismal failure. In the five innings
that he pitched he gave nine free passes
ana was found for 10 hits. Vananda
another new recruit, succeeded but little
better than his predecessor. kissinger
pitched good ball and was effective
throughout. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
CINCINNATI.

Run-Ritter-i. Two-base hits--Batch
Alperman. Three-base hit--Mitchell. Sacri-
flee hits-Ganzel. Bell. Stolen bases-Lo-
bert, Mitchell. Left on bases-Cincinnati
g; Brooklyn 4. Double play-Lobert 10
Higgins TO Camel Struck out-By Coax
ley 2: by Bell L. Time-lh. 27m. Umpire
Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA s, ST. LOUIS 2.
Philadelphia yesterday won the first
game OF the series at st. Louis. S to g.
Beebe was wild and his support was poor.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
WASHINGTON.

Runs-HartseI ;. Pickering 2, Hemphill
2. Yeager, T. Jones, Glade-1o; Hickman
l. Two-base hts-Yeager, Pickering. Hits
on Graham in innings: OF Durham
in innings. Left on bsses-washing-
ton g. st. Louis s. First base on balls-on
Graham 3; of Durham 2: of Glsde 3.
First base on errors-washinston 8; st.
Louis /. Hit by pitched ball-By Graham
1: by Durham I. Struck out-By Graham
6; by Glade 3. Passed bail-o connor.
Time--ih. 55m. umpire-o'Loughlin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06

The harbor commissioners yesterday
granted permission TO the Vanity Fair
corporation 90 Install and maintain the
desired float in the river or the grounds
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared BY
GEORGE ORMSBY, wig Maker and
Hairvorker. i6s fremont street. Boston
II IL simple safe and easily applied: con-
ains no lead poisons, use Il once and
you viii never use any other BLAND.
NG q BI-ANDING. H wsybossst street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
COLLEGE GAMES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brown n-Harvard-Rain.
Williams. T. Columbia 2.
Holy Cross 2. Yale 3 @ innings).
ennsy-Tndian.-Rain.
Amherst t-Princeton-Rain.
Bates II, Colby B.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
All Connecticut league games scheduled
for yesterday ware postponed on account
OF rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
'sS$S$1 sS{ESg NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS s$z!?4g sSSaE
1907 RACE BOSS cRoKERs" DERBY BECAUSE OF oRBYs VIII
C|hC|S SHUT OUT
BY BROOKLYN

Brooklyn scored the lone run OF the
game yesterday on Ritter's single, Balls
sacrifice and Alperman's double in the
eighth inning at Cincinnati. The locals
had men on third base twice with only
one out but could not tally. Score:
nDnnETvNr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago q, New York 2.
Brooklyn I, Cincinnati q.
Philadelphia 3, sc. Louis 2.
Pittsburg-BOst
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
Only one aBRoMo aUININE-

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive The first and original Cold
Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red lettering, and bears the
signature OF T. W. GROVE. Csc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
IaADE A PUZZLE,
GRAHAM A F|ZZE

Glade was puzzle at Washington yes.
terday, while Graham was batted out OF
the box. st. Louis won by 10 to 1. The
timely hitting of Yeager was the feature.
Gcnra.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit mt Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis 10, Washington 4.
Philadelphia -Chicago--Rain.
Observation-Disclosures.
Cleveland-New YOrk-Rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Providence-Rochester-Rain.
Montreal-Jersey City-Rain.
Toronto-Newark--Rnin.
Buffalo II, Baltimore 2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
GAMES TODAY.

New York mt Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
philadelphia nt st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
NO-HIT GAME.

NO-ftll bAhTss
Date Pitcher Opponents
June 4. Mack Providence). ....... Rochester
ONE-HIT GAME.
May 20. Kissinger (Buffalo). Jersey City
TWO-HIT GAMES.
April 27, Hughes (MontreaD 49,. Buffalo
April 30. Pfanmiller U. C).... Providence
May ls Stevens CProvidence). 80, Rochester
May %. Pardee (Newark) ......... Buffalo
May 81, loren (Baltimore) 49,. Rochester
June 4. Burchen-Adkns (Balt) ... Buffalo
TIiREE-HIT GAMES.
May 2. Hardy Baltimore) ...... Newark
May 6. Mitchell CToronto) ......Rochester
May Z, Bannister (Rochester).. Toronto
May z Rudolph-McGinley CTor) Roch.
May 13, Newton CMontreaD Jersey City
May IA Adkins CBaltimore) ..... Rochester
May is, Burchell CBaltimore) ...... Buffalo
May IL. Cronin CProvidence) ....Rochester
May IL Newton CMontreaD 49,. Newark
May IL, Carrck (Newark) secs. Montreal
May 90. Appegate cToronto) 49,. Baltimore
May "a. Barry (Providence) ......Toronto
May 30. whiting Jersey city Montreal
June 1, Herbst (MontreaD ........Newark
FOUR-HIT GAMES.
April "A. Kissinger (Buffalo) 49,. Montreal
May !, Hughes (MontreaD ....... Rochester
May s. Stevens (Providence).. Newark
May Is. Cronin tProvidence) ......Buffalo
May IL Mitchell (Toronto) ........ Newark
May 16. Greene CBuffaDo) ....:.. Baltimore
May Is. Milligan CBuffalo) ...... Baltimore
May is Hughes CMontreaD ........ Newark
May q, Tozier (Buffalo) .......Jersey City
May "a. Moffitt (Toronto) ......Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

Rochester mt Providence.
Montreal mt Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
All games postponed--Rain.
GAMES TODAY.

Fall River NJ Brockton.
Hnverhill mt Lowell.
Lawrence at lynn.
New Bedford mt Worcester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

terriers; George B. Doyle of Boston In the
bulldog class.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-06
Float for Vanity Fair

.Batted for Mathewson in ninth innl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-12
MARAUDING BLACK WOLF.
Colorado Cattlemen Want the Rascal
Hunted Down.

An animal supposed to be a black
wolf has been creating havoc among
cattle pastured in the vicinity Of Green
Mountain, just south of Golden. j. Nj.
johnson, Jr., clerk Of the district court,
who has been the chief loser, has lost
twenty head of stock during the last two
months, six of which were attacked
Wednesday night during the storm. e.
G. WEIGH, Jr., has also lost several head
in the same manner.
The animal does not cOnhne itself to
the calves for victims, but has mutilated
several large cows so that they have
either died or been killed to relieve their
sufferings and it has also caused the
death of one horse. The method of at
tack is somewhat peculiar and has been
the same in every case. 1t first ham
strings it's victims and chews their
noses SO that, being unable to eat, they
either die of starvation or have to be
killed.
Several hunters have been out looking
for the animal, which is supposed to have
it's den on Green Mountain, but they
have not been able to get within shoot
ing distance, although some claim to
have seen it with a field glass. At
tempts have also been made to kill it by
placing poison on the carcaSses Of cat
tie which it has killed, but 1t seems,
smart enough to select fresh victim
when hungry instead Of returning to an
old one. Those who have seen the ami
NAL say that it is a large black wolf and
can run faster than a deer. There is
talk of getting a pack of hounds and
organizing a large hunting party to go,
after it.-Denver Republican.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-12
IRISH OFFICER FREED.
King Edward PardonS Col Lynch, Who
Fought With Beers Against Eng
1ish in Africa.

LONDON, July 9.-On the eve of his
visit to Ireland King Edward has
granted a free pardon to Col Arthur
Lynch, who was convicted of high trea-
son in 1902. for having fought in the
Irish brigade on the side of the Beers in
the South African war.
Col. Lynch was sentenced to death for
high treason in 1903. His sentence later
was committed TO Imprisonment for life
and in January, 1904, he was released
Ion license"
Lynch was born in Australia, of Irish
parents His father was civil en-
gineer in a town near Melbourne, and
it was there that he passed his child
hood. After studying at Melbourne uni
versity and Berlin university, Lynch
went to Galway the home of his ances-
tors, where he plunged into party poll
tics. After sustaining a defeat at the
polls in the general parliamentary cleo
ton of 1892 he went to London and en-
gagged in literary and journalistic work
which he followed until the Beer war
broke out.
He was instrumental in raising the
Irish brigade which fought on the side
of the Beers. While in Paris after his
return from South Africa Lynch was
elected to Parliament by Galway City
and returned to England with the inten-
ton of taking his seat in the House of
Commons.
He was arrested on landing in England
and his trial, conviction and sentence
followed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-12
LADY ROSSLYN
SEEKS DIVORCE.
Former Anna Robinson of Minneapolis,
Sues Her Earl Husband at
Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July 9.-The
wife of the Earl of Rosslyn, formerly
Anna Robinson of Minneapolis, has sued
him for divorce. The earl is living in
Paris.
Lord Rosslyn James Francis Harry
st. Clair Erskine) born in 1869, formerly
a lieutenant in the royal horse guards,
for time made his living as an actor,
appearing in number of plays in Eu-
rope and the United States.
In the former country he did a ballet
turn in one of Pinero's plays, which
caused much comment. He served with
Thornycroft's horse at the relief at
Ladysmith and also acted as war cor
respondent during the South African
war.
The earl was first married in 1890 to a
Miss Violet Vyner. from whom he OBJ
tanned divorce on the ground
of desertion in 1902. On March
81, 1905, he was married in Lon
don to Miss Robinson, youngest
daughter of George Robinson of
Minneapolis, who for time was on the
stage in New York, London and Paris.
She made her debut in the Governor of
Kentucky" By his first wife the earl
had one son. born in 1892, who bears the
title of Lord LoughbOrough
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-12
GERONIMO FAILS
IN FREEDOM DASH.
Old Apache Warrior Taken by Soldiers
While on His Way to New
Mexico

OKLAHOMA, Ok, July 9.-The old
Apache warrior, Geronimo, who terror
lied the southwest for many years with
his blood-thirsty band, while attending
celebration at Cache, under parole, as
the guest of the Comanche chief, Guam
nah Parker, made an attempt to escape
across the Texas panhandle into New
Mexico. Geronimo was missed from the
Indian camp for about eight hours, and
details of soldiers from Fort Sill cap
tured him several miles out of Cache.
The old warrior had heard of the trou-
bles of the Apaches in Arizona, who, it
is said have threatened to go on the
warpath. The chief says he wanted to
go with his people and help them fight.
He has been having family troubles
lately, his eighth wife having left him.
Recently he drank liquor to excess and
lay out on the reservation all night. This
incensed the churchgoing people, as they
expected interesting sermons from Zero
nimo himself during the revival services
they had arranged.
Geronimo recently joined the Dutch
Reformed church, to which President
Roosevelt belongs, in the hope, it is said,
of obtaining q pardon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-12
VICE-PRESIDENT A HERO
MR.. FAIRBANKS RESCUES GIRL
FROM DROWNING IN LAKE.
Plunges Into Water at Yellowstone Park
and Brings Hotel Waitress Safely
to Shore.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., July
D.-Vice President Fairbanks risked his
life here to save a girl from drowning,
and as a result is looked upon today as
8 hero.
The Vice President was sitting on the
yaranda Of the Lake hotel talking with
j. |. Gibbs, the manager, when their at
tention was attracted by a shrek from
the direction of Yellowstone lake. They
saw a young woman struggling in the
water, and two other women in boat
too frightened to give any assistance. On
the pier stood two men, with mouths
al ,, but making no effort to rescue the
young woman.
Pulling off his coat as he ran, the Vice
President dashed down to the pier and
without hesitation leaped into the water.
In a moment he had reached the young
womans side. One of the men on the
pier, who had recovered from his fright,
also leaped into the water and was Il
close second in reaching the young wom-
an.
The Vice President and the other man
succeeded i'll dragging the girl who had
lost consciousness, to the shore. Mr..
Fairbanks led in the work of resuscita-
ton until it was seen the girl would re-
cover, and then, almost exhausted, turned
his charge over to others.
The girl was Miss Lena Waters, a
waitress in the hotel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-07-12
NAME RECEIVERS
TO SMASH TRUSTS.
GOVERNMENT HAS PLAN WHICH
MAY BE MORE EFFECTIVE THAN
JAIL SENTENCES.
WILL DISSOLVE MERGER.
Competition to Be Restored, Water
Squeezed from Stocks and Profits
Cut, Says Purdy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July "a
new method of attacking the trusts,
which may prove to be the most effect
i've weapon in the hands of the govern
ment. has been decided upon by the de-
partment of justice. Unable to break up
trusts. which, when convicted, merely
have paid fines and continued as before,
the government will ask for the appoint
ment of receivers to take over the entire
business of the combines. If this is
done the trusts will be dissolved, the
water squeezed out of the stocks and
the enormous profits reduced under the
direct charge of the government.
1t is proposed to continue the business
of the great corporations in way which
will protect the stockholders and at the
same time dissolve the trusts into indie
pendent companies, which will compete
for business as they did before the
mergers.
Try It on Tobacco Trust.
This method probably will be tried in
the case of the tobacco combine, and
also, it is expected against the powder
combine Assistant Attorney General
Purdy, who has charge of the trust
prosecutions, has decided upon this plan
Of action, after discussing the matter
with the attorney general.
Better Than Jail Sentences.
The proposition opens up a vast field
and undoubtedly will be fought On the
part of the trusts with fierceness here
tofore unknown. In"the case of the pow
der combine, proceedings against which
have been on the eve of beginning for
some time, it will be. shown to the courts
that this combination is composed Of
what were originally nearly 100 indie
pendents and competing concerns, but
that now there is no competition, prices
being fixed by one central authority, and
that almost anything is resorted to III
forcing out of business concerns that try
to begin business independently.
1t is the strong belief of Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte and Mr.. Purdy that the
njunction-receiver process will do more
than the Imprisonment of officials of the
trusts. 1t is pointed out that the com
bines probably would be able to tnd
many men who would not object to jail
sentence if well paid for their martyr
dom, and the business would go on as
before under new heads willing to take
chances.