davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
lies
Is
Years
Saved From An Operation by Hail
Box OF the Pyramid Pile Cure. 4 81
You Can Try 1t Free.

saved From An Operation by Hall
BOX OF the Pyramid Pile Cure. e Il
You Can Try IT Free. "a
II cannot help writing to you bout
Your wonderful cure for piles. When
wrote to You for a sample 1 was think
Ing OF going through an operation.s But
T Thought Iwould give your remedle q
am cured and only used half a box.
write this for humantty's sake. Il had
piles ever since the year 1891. I wish
YOU would publish my name through
the Bulletin paper for am we'll known
In the Marine Corps, Use my anne
tho best way YOU know how. Thank
truly, <Cleophas Forte. Marine Bar
racks. W s. N.8Training station. San
Fran CISCO Cal 4tss s
Whatiahould induce this United States
seaman Ito write MS In this. manneriif
not gratitude for being cured OF y dis
teen years? Mr.. Forte was positively
to us until he wrote for the
sample of our wonderful remedy S
You may BIO suffering In the sans
way.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid prng Gas 30 Pyramid Huild-
by return mail the trial package in 9
The moment YOU start to use ii YOU.
ends and the cure OF YOUR
dread disease is in sigh ,s Nh
Then " You asa San get f " bog
even one box may cure you, WI H5ssi
1t Is well worth trying. ~ NJ II
Z No knife and Its torture M ~
No doctor and his. bills. 8i
& All druggists, so cents. Write TOD
day FOR q free package, ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
GIRL CALLED AND KILLED

Young Charlotte Woman Goes to Door
and II Shot Down.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. November u.s.
Ella Pryor, an elghteen-y ear-old white
girl, living with her mother, Mrs. Nicely
Pryor. near Gilead Church. was called
out Of the residence tonight and shot
to death by IN unknown person. The
tragedy took place Just after dark.
I A few minutes before the gun fired
some one knocked on the door. and
went to the door. but saw no one.
Ella was called by her sister, and when
she reached the door was fired on from
the road and instantly killed. a posse
Is securing the, woods for the assassin
been apprehended ,95Ss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
representation on from one to four OF
these committees.
cRoAKER Hits TREASURY
As Poor Irish Tenant lie Borrows Money
to Buy q Fine Farm.


to Buy q Fine Farm.
DUBLIN. IRELAND. November o5.-Rich-
ard Croker's latest achievement proves
agar that he knows the value of money
The former Tammany boss has become a
tenant purchaser under the Irish land act
of 1903. The land commission has adj
vunced $4,000 to Mr.. Croker TO pay for a
farm. adjoining his fine estate at Stelorgan.
He has rented the farm from Lord Carys-
fcrt.
To prove that Mr.. Cscker ranks with a
or Morgan. 1t should be stated
that this $4,000 lent by the land commits
sior will be repaid, with az per cent. IN
terest. In diminishing instruments extending
over sixty-eight years.
When Croker drst requested the loan it
was refused. Then he appeared before the
land commission and made an explanation.
He said:
You gentlemen are treating me unfair
ly.' he told the commissioners you think
I am the millionaire which people say am.
I tell you am not a millionaire. am as
much. entitled to the benefits of this act as
any other tenant In ali Ireland"
Sc. Mr.. Croker has done a fine and legit-
mate stroke of business at the expense of
the British exchequer. But much surprise
is expressed that an allen can become
purchaser under an act which was passed
for the relief of poor Irish tenants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
NEW RATES IN ALABAMA
Railway. promulEnte order n. Result

Railways PromnlEnte Order ms Result
of Recent Agreement.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. November %.
An order was made to-day by Presi-
dent Henderson. of the Alabama Rail
road Commission. snstructing the
Southern and It's allied lines and other
railroads that have come in" to en-
force the new passenger rates in ac-
cordancc with the agreement reached
TO become effective December 4, 1907.
The order states that the straight
rate viii be IA cents per mile. Fam
lily tickets of 500 miles may be pur-
chased for l-e centsifper mile, and
2.0o0-lnilc books can be purchased for
9 Ia cents. Other orders were made.
fixing joint passenger fares and re-
lieving the Illinois Central Railroad
and the Alabama, Birmingham and At
rates during the period OF construc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
CUT SOUTH'S VOTE
IN CONVENTIONS.
Senator Scott Proposes to Limit
Power of Southern Office
holders.
TAFT LOSING j! GRIP IN OHIO.
Times. Dispatch Bureau.
Munsey building.

Washington, u. c., Nov. g..
The ill.concealed unhappiness OF INC y,
that unfaillng barometer the FORAKER
forces. The Senator Is extremely CHI er.
ri. and all his fo.lowers here. who
number no snail part o. eipeles are al
one thing that wen pleased thea !, o. q
that said by G. II. Bryssgn postmasstee 4,
V v district lVorys being Tafta
.%srssa from Sa re white III A AsSse4 tody
hid Mr.. Bryson; ,ns q, OHIO
ana Senator Foraker is rapidly coming =, !;
to the front. There Is IL surpr,s 81 n y
change OF sentiment. Just how IT VIII
go cannot now be GUESSED n1, an a.: ..e, the
delegates from the state, ard there
will be split that will make Ohio
dangerous ground for the Republicans
in November next. 1t is possible tnat
but II does not look that way to me-
Mr.. Bryson was asked who was max
ing suggestions of compromise. RE
said to this CORRESPONDENT: They came
ton people. The Foraker forces are
not out hunting compromises"
And this was said by postmaster
st:ll holding on; after he had come
from t the R paMer a % psce-Holaer..
Another thing that should be In
teresting to Southern Republicans came
in statement to-day from Senator
N. B. Scott. OF West Virginia. who is
one CT the veteran members OF the
Republican National Committee. Sena-
tor Scott sees the large handwriting
on the wall against the administra-
ton in the clamor of friends OF other
candidates than Roosevelt about
Southern office holders and Southern
States being permitted to be formid-
able factor In the choice of Repub-
lican candidates for President.
Said Senator Scott:
Away back in 1892 tried to get
corrected what l thought was an I'M.
position and wrong on the Northern
States, which furnished the electoral
votes that elected Republican Prtsi-
dents"
Then the Senator gave instances OF
Vmall Republican votes In Southern
States whose representation In the con-
ysntfon was equal to that OF Northern
Republican States polling enormous
Republican ma jorities.
Il shall advocate" said Senator
Scott, that every State shall have At
least four delegates IN the natio-al
convention. but bevond that their p
rcsentation shall be based upon the
number of actual votes East by the par.
ty in that Stat". We are confronted
In every convention by hnndreds OF
officeholders from thu so"th. VINO
come up to re-rnsent their states and
can do nothing for ia in the election"
Senator Scott said this out loud and
he Is not the only Republican OF prem
inenee talking that way just no" Win
unusual yehemence. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
!. MARSHAL SHOT; MAY DIE

FEDERAL oficer Wa. Trying to Arrest
n, Man at Time.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, November 25.
DEPUTY United States Marshall Jo-
! seph Drape was shot and perhaps Ia
tally. wounded in the home Of John
Mitchell, q man he had arrested on a
Federal warrant. Mitchell went at
the deputy with knife. Pulling his
pistol, Draper fired the only bullet he
hadltn'. his weapon. wounding his pris.
oner. II one hand Mitchell called to
tied a charge OF shot into the den
utys right side seriously woundinr
him; NJ itchell and his wife escaped,
1olng Srin the d!rection@of the, North
Carolina mountains 80 ~ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
OBITUARY
Mr.. sarnh =. PIcasnnts

WIN. Surdn II. ltlcdAuut"s
Aftss ngsfn a5 hess Mrs o Sa5s
this morning at her residence, NO
1918 East Franklin. street, She, vas
the widow of Captatn James p. Pleas.
police force OF Richmond She was IN
the fifty-fifth year of her age.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been compile ted.
souTM BOSTON. VA. November %.
MIR John A.. Jennette. an aged and
highly esteemed citizen Of South of
Dan, died at his home last night. after
Mr.. Jennette was q native of Hall
fax county, where he resided during
his entire nfe, and was an active par
to the interest Of his county and
state. He was for perhaps q half a
century consistent member of the
Baptist Church. and was brother of
the late Rev. d. Is. Jennette, Il noted
minister of his day,
d He. is survived by his widow and a
nephew. Captain3J. I. Jeanette. of Ker-
.ney Mo. Tle was we'll known here.
The burial took place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at OakrtdEe cemetery, near
this place. a5z
Mrs. II. v. IIcnsell
lspeelalto The Times. Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA, November a5.--
After lingering illness of locomotor
ataXia. Mrs. Eliminal Virginia Hen
sell, widow OF Charles w. Hensell, diod
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Edmund Smith. at Stephen City, this
county, to-day. aged siXty-eight years.
This was tho first anniversary of her
husbands funeral S
Mrs, Hensell was Miss Pierce, menl-
Der Of an old and prominent Clarke
county family before marriage. Ono
Mrs. Smith,, one, son, Clar-
ence w. Hensell, of Winchester and
sistertand brother; Mrs, Lucy Ielver-
ton and William Pierce, both of Ber-
ryville. Clarke county, survive.
Funeral of j. II. Green.
SUMMIT. VA. November 25,-The
funeral Of Jaguelln Berkeley Green,
one OF the best known Confederate vet,
Grams OF Spotsylyania county, who
died Friday night took place from
Round Oak Church yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Green was a member of Cooper's
Battery In the Confederate War, Ha
is survived by four children liam
Fontaine, Jaquel!n Berkeley. Frank
Nathaniel and Mrs, Mullen two broth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
NO MONEY; PRISONER FREE
California Authorities Fail to Send for
Man Awaiting Them,

California Authorities Fail to Send for
Man Awaiting Them.
NEW ORLEANS. La. November 25.-
Scarcity OF money and TIL. numerous
lice at Los Angeles CAL, TODAY Of
lered to the police OF New Orleans for
not sending for q sprisoner. who has
the request OF the Cali ornie authori-
ties The prisoner. c NJ Ba-kley. as
arrested here on the charge of uttering
fraudulent checks. Bari ley. who Is
said to be the son of wealthy Gail
fornian. lis also wanted by the police
at Aguascalientes on charges of utter
inRSba checks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Ferdinand Rollins.
DEATHS

led, Saturday morning.
November Esd. In philadelphia. Pa,
Mr.. WILLIAM ENTENNIANN, in his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS year. ISL
Funeral WEDNESDAY AFTER,
NOON.
PLEAS ANTS.-Died, at her residence,
! No. 1913 East Franklin street, at
1910 o'clock this morning, Mrs. ~
tain James p. Plea SAINTS, for. many
years. captain of police in Richmond.
Funeral notice later. 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
DIPLOMAT TURNS I:lJI ON GAS
Cuban, DcApOndent Over Recent sInflis.
erection, AlmOst Takes Life.

e WASHINGTON. D. c.. November IS.
- : i, NJ :, Bombalisr, acting chancellor
OF the Cuban legation here, was to-
the gas turned on. He was removed to
q hospital, where his condition was
said to be serious. He left two notes,
public, and read 81 G GOD -by, everybody,
am going to leave this world be
cause ( have not the courage to en-
dure' It. The second note was adj
dressed to Senior Don Arturo Padre
charge d'affalres OF the Cuban iega,
ton. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
;YOAKUAI LUNCHES WITH
PRESIDENT AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November 25.-sIr
y. f. Yoakun. chairman of the executive
committee of the Rock 1slnnd lines. lunchcd
with the President to-day, but had nothing
tho afternoon he called on the Interstate
Commerce Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Cleveland mad lndigestiou

PRINCETON. N. n, November a5--It was
dc clared at the residence Of Grover c,eve-
land to-day that the report OF his Illness
ferlng only from, on attack Of indigcstion,
from which he had completely \ recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
IGNORE VIRGINIA
ON COMMUTE
Democratic Leader Williams Is
Criticized for His Dis
elimination.
He WILL BE LEADER AGAIN.
lE. WILL BE. LEADER AGAIN
Times. Dispatch Bureau,
Aiunsey Building,
Nm shl nnfnn u q Nnv %

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 20.
There is not much doing yet among
the Democrats over committee member
ships In the Sixtieth Congress. John
Sharp Williams will almost certainly
be the minority leader. But there is
enough uncertainty about the outcome
of the minority leadership contest to
prevent any one from making up the
minority membership of the House
committees In advance. Speaker Can
non has gone into executive session
with himself over the Republican as
signments, but will again allow the
Democratic leader to name the minority
members. This is something that no
other Speaker ever did. They have
taken the full responsibility of making
up the committees.
Minority Leader Williams was ten-
it. One r' Of his greatest st. sources ru s0s Of
weakness as leader was the accept
ance OF that prerogatlve. 1t was i'm
possible for him to give everybody
titled to, and the soreness that re-
suited was but the beginning Of trou-.
iblous times.
How virginia Suffered.
That Virginia has lost great deal
no one who Is acquainted with the sit.
6ssy do9b tie Nth b. aeath e
Virginia place on Public Buildings and
Grounds was lost. and no assignment
was given In It's stead which would
s1rd an to Serys the
.tative Williams decided that he did not
want Representative Swanson on the
Committee on Post-Ofices, and Post
most influential minority member OF
the committee. and got more consid-
Grafton for Southern measures than
any other member at that time or
since. but Mr.. Williams wanted his job
and he lost It.
Virginia did not get a position to
take the PLACE Of that one at all.
BY all the unWritten law OF proceed
aHa gens e a
lions Committee. but Mr.. Williams said
tive. Underwood OFT Of Ways So and
Msnns f nu ha @ next sassoP e
put Underwood BACK on Ways and
Means and failed t5 appoint Hay in
his stead. When Mr.; Swanson re-
sgnT from Congress Vrgn1as place
no position commensurate with 1t was
given afterward. This position affects
the tobacco interests and was hm-
p p,na t. Virginia on that ACCOUNT
which is concerned with the Norfolk
Navy Yard 1t remains to- be seen
whether the State Will get n place to-
make up her loss on this commit
tee,
Given Minor AsslEnments.
1t is the usual practice OF the Speak
or to regard q state. rs entitled 70 q
and to keep this ratio mp from one C n
gross to another, But Virginia has not
been given a single place commensurate
Alabama, for Instance. now has plae os
on Ways and Means, Appropriations.
Rivers aud Harbors. Public B,ildI-gs
and Grounds. Virginia has none. Mis-
sissippi has WAYS and Means. Rivers
and NHarbors. and Pnblic Buildings and
Grounds. Georgia has Apnroprlat lions
and Public Buildings and Grounds. In
State, saXrantA Yirrlnin. Which has not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Calls on President.

4 I WASHINGTON. u. C.. November a5.--Ex.
Governor Duncan G., Hayward, OF south
Carolina, Ind an audience with President
ROOSEVELT to- day, and on leaving the White
House said that his call was nlerely to pay.
his respects, IA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
ers.-Henry Broaddus Green and Chas.
Churchill, and two sisters-Nfrs Mary
Halnes and Mrs. Bette Morgan.
NlIllo,,, " G,or.lnu
uIinm u. GORDON.

tSpeclai TO Inc IlmeS-D
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November.
| 25.-The body of Mr.. William T.. Gor-.
don. who died in Richmond Saturday
of typhoid pneumonia, aged siNty-sevens
years. was brought here yesterday and
Georges Episcopal Church Mr.. Gordon
was n native of Fredericksburg. was a
Confederate veteran and u civil en-.
gineer of prominence. He was son of
the late w. x. Gordon, and Is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. f. T. Newman
and Miss Alice Gordon, of this city. be-
sides other relatives.
Mrs. Thomns j. ClOpton.
Especial to THE Tines Dispatch.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, November
f25.-NIrs. Thomas j .Clopton, OF Glou-5
cester county, daughter of William An
iderton, OF King and Queen county. died
a few days ago ut her home after an
svived by her husband. six sons and one
daughter.
Ferdinand Rolling.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
25.-Ferdinand Rollins. a we'll known
of Stafford county. died to-day
at his home. near White Oak. aged
fifty-four years. He Is survived by his
Wife and three children.
William II. knowles.
Especial to The Times Dtspatch.l
STAUNTON, VA. November 2o,-Wtl-5
liam r. Knowles, a leading retail meat
dealer died this morning after short
Illness, aged forty-three years. He
leaves a wife and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Commit This to Memory

The man who courts the Tragic Muse
And tries to make his verses jingle
Should always be allowed to choose
The Doctor who hangs out his Single
do not think that senseless rhyme
N Should point the way to those distressed,
But yet if you will rub in time,
| 4 dose Of GOWA q IS on your chest
It's sure to cure "a cough Of. cold,
Dread Pneumonia, Group La Grippe
Say, friend, it's fWorthsits weight in gold
Consider well, this priceless tin; ..i
All druggists, External 5oc.s$I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
mrs. BRADLEY WAS
insane AT Time

Continued from First Page.)
able to control herself to choose the
right and avoid theTwrong?
2. Assuming all these facts to be
true, what do you say as to whether or
not, when the fatal shot was fired. the
patient was mentally responsible for
what she did?
80. Assuming oil these facts to be
true, what do you say as to whether.
when the fatal shot was fred the pa.
tient was sane or insane?"
The statement of the case was read
from typewriter copy prepared by At
torney George Hoover. and was care
fully presented by Judge Powers. Mrs.
Bradley's name was not mentioned. but
all of the facts were given as apply
ing to a woman thirty-f1ve years OF
age, which is the age Of Mrs. Bradley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

B n Especial to The Times DIspatch.l l8
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. November %.
MIR. John a. Jennette. an aged and
highly esteemed citizen of South of
Dan, died at his home last night, after
q brief illness. in the eighty-second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Personals and Brief..

" suI. VI eJectileHe nus Dteh HE'D IN this
Swan by Elijah Davis. who recently pur.
chased house and lot from her at the cor.
ner of Fifth and Everett Streets He
charges that the defendant will not give
him possession
Through an error in the filing of the cuts
the picture OF Mr. Joseph E. Davidson
Z. Rudd. The cut of Mr.. Davidson had
been placed In the envelope in which Mr..
Rudd's cut should have been hled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

On Friday night the annual corporate
communion of1the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew for Henrico parish Will be
held at st. Marks Church. corner Of
by the Rev. Robert Strange. Bis hop
of East Carolina. All men and b VS.
are especially welcomed at these SER
vices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-01

conceded in shipping circles that the
increase Of 1907 will be even greater.
This conclusion is reached because Of
the flood OF orders for big ships that
has poured in upon shipbuilding com
panies during the last few months.
Only recently an order was placed by
the Lackawanna Steel company, cali
ing for eight vessels. to be In COM
mission by August /, 1907. In point
Of number, this order may not appear
impressive, especially to the railroad
man who hears OF car construction In
hundreds and even thousands, but in
reality the results will swell the fig.
ures Of next season. Five OF the YES
sells are to be OF $500 tons carrying
capacity each. and the other three Of
5000 tons each. In other words. this
feet will carry an aggregate of Ga 500
tons Of freight a trip, tonnage that
would require the use Of more than
1000 ordinary cars, or more than SO
trains. And yet this order for eight
ships. perhaps the largest ever given.
is only one of scores of orders during
the year. And the question which Is
facing lake yesselmen is: win the
500 be able to give passage to all
these new vessels? and If not, the
inevitable must follow There must
be larger 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-01
NONE At BAR TO TREAT suLL.
Bovine Customer OF Tavern Amazed
At Lack Of cordialIty.

West Grove, Pa.-While strolling
through the village Of New Lon
don. John Jebb's big Durham bull
spled the open door OF Landlord Kel.
ley's barroom. and. mounting the
steps. sanntered in.
The loungers wildly dashed for safe
", ,upsetting chairs and spIttoons and
smashing seven lengths Of stovepipe.
Uncle John Moore. bartender, hid
In the ice chest, the proprietor climb
ed up a bntternut tree, and Squire
Boyles escaped through the rear win
dow, taking the sash along.
Left to himself. the bull stepped to
the bar and critically examined the
gilt labels Of various jugs Of mellow
old rye displayed. Satisfied, apparent
ly. that the pure food law was being
upheld. he gave below Of approval,
licked up pretxeI. and departed,
much 10 the relief Of the loungers un-
comfortably roosting in the neighbor.
ing treetops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-01
KING S BUSY SEASON

ants. and the remainder partridge,
snipe. woodcock and wildfowl, to say
nothing of hares and rabbits.
Mild diversion is possible at Buck
ingham palace, where. should the king
yield to the desire to cast fly, he has
now some wonderful rainbow trout in
the lake. But Of course Balmoral Is
the great sporting alternative to Sand
ringharn, unless his majesty be visit
ing. There he has his own golf.links.
and. during his visits, practices with
an assiduity and patience which are
a model TO all choleric disciples OF the
ancient game. Moreover. here he has
some fine fishing. at which, like most
Of his house. he Is an adept
1t l. possible that the prince Of
Wales is a better shot that his sire
ne is accounted one Of the best ten
shots in the kingdom-and he may fish
with rather more success than the
king. but he certainly does not excel
his majesty in zest and eager enthusi-
asm for either sport. When he was at
Chatsworth shooting early this year,
it was generally remarked that in his
enthusiasm for the sport the king real
ly seemed younger than ever.
Balmoral brings him within easy dis
tance of such Devastating as he may
desire. He learned his lessons in this
art in the best schools; and few men
OF his years can. with nicer skill and
certainty, stalk and bring down his
stag.
He takes the same risks with the
rest OF his fellows. and leads no
charmed existence. Early in his career
he was taught that sport has its perils
as well as pleasures.
His experience with big game in
India brought him face to face with
new and more thrilling dangers.
Six years ago ms love Of yachting
brought him Into imminent danger Of
death While he was aboard Sir
Thomas Liptons yacht, Shamrock III.
the boat was caught in sudden saualI
and the rigging collapsed, crashins
down on the deck so near to where
the king was stationed that his escape
seemed 10 those who witnessed the ia
cident little short Of a miracle. on
another occasion, on a dlffeernt craft
the handle Of windlass, being accl
dentally released. barely missed nj.
maiesty's head.
How the king would have enioyet
bis Canadian and American experI
ences had he then been master of ths
feet Of motor cars Of 4hich be d now
the possessorl Denied Them. he made
good use Of his opportunities to Sc.
the rough as we'll IS the smooth sid.
Of life on the American continent
The one game the king never dlt
master is cricket Football be avola
| ed, e1< 1 I as a spectator.