davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
PIMLICo PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Indications Point to a Successful.
Meeting.
special Dispatch to The Stal

BALTIMORE. April 13.-History promises
to repeat itself at the coming meeting of
the Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico, which
will begin April 20. Not since the early sew
enties, when racing in Baltimore took on
the Importance of national event, and
members of Congress came over from
Washington to see the horses run, has there
been SO bright prospect for fine racing.
The class of horses that will compete and
the prominence of the owners who will par
ticipate insure by far the best meeting in
many years. with TIE coiors OF John =.
Madden, William Jennings. w. p. Burch,
the late Wyndham Walden, ]. w. Colt and
many others high up in the turf world. the
races will have a keen interest William
Shields, who has in training large stable
of good horses, will race them all at Pim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
SEVERED ALL RELATIONS.
Michigan University at Outs With the
"Big Nine"

CHICAGO, April 13.-All athletic rela-
lions between the University of Michigan
and the other colleges composing the West
ern Athletic College Conference CBig Nine)
were severed today because of the indis-
position Of Michigan to observe the rules
of the conference.
1t was insisted by the other members OF
the intercollegiate conference that the rules
adopted at the close OF the foot ball sea-
son Of 1905, limiting the time OF all ath-
letes to three years and the number of
foot ball games to not more than five,
should be observed by Michigan, or that
that university should be left out OF the
conference.
The representatives of Michigan declined
to promise that the university would OBJ
serve these rules. and 1t was then an
nounced that all athletic relations between
Michigan and the other members of the
conference had been terminated.
The meeting was attended by DR.. c. p.
Hutchins of Wisconsin University, A. A.
Stage and A. w. Snail of Chicago Univer-
sity, N. G. Weatherly, Indiana University;
Il. F. Moran, Purdue University; A. G..
Smith, Iowa University; r. f. Wilson and
l.. o. Gillesby of Northwestern University,
and V. H. Lane and Fl. NJ. Bates of Michi-
gan. The University of Minnesota was not
represented.
A game of base ball between Michigan
and Chicago. scheduled for today, was
posi- poned Indefinitely, and all the games
between Michigan and the University of
Illinois and those with Northwestern Uni
versity were likewise Cancelled.
The committee also decided that no mem
Der of the conference shall hold athletic
relations with schools competing for state
championships which do not observe con-
ference rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

modern type, for. while his figures stand
unexcelled. his games were not clean IL
was veritable shower OF strikes. Tor IN
the whole six games he made but eight
spares and swept the alley clean forty-nine
times. He encountered three breaks. Han,
realizing the utter uselessness of trying to
keep up. rolled mechanically and averaged
very low-169 46
This is the second time a worlds record
has been made in the play for the Eagle
medal and the championship OF the greater
city.
February %, 1906. Fred Eglehoff averaged
2S5 1-6 for six games on the Brooklyn pal
ace alleys against John Roster The
previous high mark for this season was an
average of $50 for six games. made against
John Roster on the subway alley, March 4,
by Johnny VOORHEES,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Easy for Bloomingdale.

The Alexandria team was overwhelmingly
defeated yesterday in that city by the
Bloomngdale Athletic Club of Washington
The visitors found the home teams pitch
ing for total Of sixteen hits for twenty
eight bases, while Meek, who did the box
work for the winners, was invincible. For
the winners the work Of Marsden, Meek and
Lewis was the feature, while Murphy
played the best game for Alexandria. Score:
II. ii. E.
Bloomingdale ........ o l 1-2l 10 /
Alexandria ......... 0 . D 90 4
Batteries-For Bloomngdale. Meek And Marsden u:
for Alex andra, Mudd, Entw!se and Mcbride.
umpire-Mr limbaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
END OF THE RACING
SEASON AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 13.-The
longest winter racing season in the history
of New Orleans tracks closed today. To
celebrate the wind-up City Park track Of
fered two stake events, each $1,000 added,
the Ladies stake and the Orleans handi-
cap Whisk Broom, favorite in the Ladies'
stake, was off poorly and finished outsida
the money, while Black Mary, second
choice, won easily.
The favorite in the Orleans handican- Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
WIDE THROW COST GAME.
Cleveland Batted Out Four Runs and
Defeated Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. April 13.-On an easy
chance to retire the side in the sixth inning,
"lllett threw wide TO first base, missing
the third out. Cleveland then batted in
four runs, taking a lead that decided the
result. The game was played in a snow
storm, but to good crowd Stovall's hit
ting was the one bright feature of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
ATHLETICS HITS TIMELY.
Cutbatted by Boston, Yet Won the
Game

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 13.-Al-
though outbatted the hits of the local
team were more opportune than those of
their opponents and gave Philadelphia
victory over Boston in Il closely contested
game. The home club won the game in
the third inning on Hartsels home run hit
with two mon on bases. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Two base hits-Rossman and Turner. Three base
hit-Flick Hits-Of WiEett, 10 in seven innings;
tyre Coughlin, Schaefer. Flick t2). Turner, Biz
mingham Stolen bases,Payne. Stovall, Turner,
Coughln and schaefer; Lajoie, Turner and Sto-
vail; Turner and Bradley. Left bases-Det rolt.
.; Cleveland, I. First base balls-By Willett 2;
by Hess, 2 First base on errors-Gleveland. A.
Hit by pitcher-By Jones, 1: by Hess /. Struck
ball-Payne. Time OF game-i hour and 40 min
utes. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Stafford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Totals
'Batfed for Faikeubcrg i'll sixth inning.
tkleinnM hi by Conrov's batted ball.

ikleinow hit by Conrov's batted ball.
Washington. ......... ! D o o o.
New York ....-...... D q D o.
Two-hase hit-Hchman. Three base hit-Graham
Hits on Graham. / in s innings: Falkenberg, ! in
> innings: kitson. / IN 4 innings. Hog. in
q innings Clarkson. in innings. Sacrifice hits
Pcrrinr keeler ~, Laporte, Hoffman. Stolen
bases Schlahy. Perrine. Left Washing
:: New York, 4. First base balls-OH
Graham, 3: kitson, !; lIogg 6; GARRISON. !
First base errors Washington l. Hit by
ptcher-Graham. |; Hog, /. Struck out-t;rah an
i kitsUn. l. Ilogg. q; Clarksun. L. Time-2 hours
and 80 minutes. Impre-AIr. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Yesterdays National League Games

Yesterdays National League Games
~ New York
New York Philadelphia Post poned account of
Wet grounds.
At Cinyinuati-
Cincinnati Iittsburg POSTPONED account of snow.
At R.StCn-
Bus ton Bsooklyn- Postponed account Of snow.
Al Ctigugg-
ChlcrEu-S'. Louis Postponed account OF snow.
American League Game Today.
chicago at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
81 Louis al Chicagn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

The Nationals and New Yorks clashed
again yesterday afternoon at National Park
and after desperate struggle for ten in
nings Umpire Connolly had TO call the
game. on account of darkness with the
score standing 10 4.
Inc weather was unusually cold the stiff
wind from the northwest making il very
unpleasant for the spectators and players
alike yet nearly four thousand persons
packed the bleacher seats and half filed
the other stands. When people turn out
IN such weather to witness a ball game Il
can readily be seen that the interest in the
Nationals IS unusually keen this year.
The game, from start TO finish, was Bit
terly contested by both sides, and during
the last four innings not run came over
the plate and but single hit was made
by each team. The Nationals got SPLEEN
did start in the first two innings. scoring
three runs. and the onlookers were iubi-
liant; but the tide turned in the third and
when the sixth inning was reached the
Iilghlanders had taken the lead by one
run. In this inning the Nationals came
right back with one run tying the score
and from then to the finish il was nip and
tuck until Umpire Connolly finally put a
stop 10 further hOStilitieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Two-base hit-Cooper. Three-base hit-Hower
Stolen bsses-Morris a.: Cooper, Harper. Horton
Dillon. Richardson ca. Taggart t2l, Rheem. First
base on balls-Of Holiday, 6; of Dillon, /: of
Rheem, 4. First base errors-Central 4; Gal
laudet: l. Hit by pitched balls Holiday, A Nc
Donald, Dillon. Struck out-Holliday, 4; Dillon
S: Rheem, 2. Passed balls-Richardson Morris
Wild pitches-Holliday 2; Dillon, /. Time-2
hours. Umpire-Mr. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
George Washington Defeated.

DURHAM, n. c., April 13.-George
Washington was able to score in the game
with Trinity today, but that was about
ALL The playing was slow and uninterest-
ing. Score:
r. H. Z.
Trinity Observation-Disclosures. s 10 o
George Washington. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Batteries-Lane and Wrenn; Hester and
Stevenson. Umpire-Card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
PITCHERS HIT FREELY.
st. Louis Defeated by Chicago White
Sox,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 13.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis this afternoon 8 to 4, both
Walsh and Jacobsen being hit freely, while
poorly supported. The weather was all but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Two-base hit-Honaker Sacrifice hIts-Hof
Thorn. Stolen bases-Walker. Dalton; Thorn. su-
balis-Of Susong, 2; of Deyine. g. Struck out
BY. Susong. 5; by Devins, 2: by Montgomery. 4
ball-Mudd. Proportion Of hits-0f Devne, in
two and third innings; of Montgomery, in
five and twothirds innings. Hit by ptcher-Waik-
er. Time of game hours. Umpire Hoffner.
Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
freezing, and this accounts in a large meas
ure for the errors made Score:

Twobase hits-Walsh, Hemphill. Mcfarland.
Ihree-base hits-Nes Donohue. Home Rns-
Stone. Walsh. Sacrifice hits-T Jones. Delehanty,
Jacobsen Dougherty, Tannehill. sullivan. Double
play-Isbell, Tannehiu and Donohue. Left on
bases-St Louis, I; Chicago, 8. First base on
balls-Of Walsh, l; OF Jacobsen. B. Hit by pitch
er-Stone. Struck out-By Walsh. 5; by jacobsen
3. Wild pitch-Jacobsen. Time hours . !
minute. Jmpire-AIr. O'LOughlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
South Atlantic Leaf
other Base Ball Games.

At York Pa.-York CTri-State), Z; Buffalo EAST
ern League), 4.
At Observation-Disclosures eastern League), 4;
Richmond Estate League), tten innings,.
At Lynehburg. Va.-Lynchburg Estate League), 8
WilliamsIort CTrState League), 3. Called at END
Of eighth on account of cold.
At Harrisburg. Pa.-Harrisburg (Tri-Statt
League), IL; Carlisle Indians, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
College Games,

At Gettysburg Pa.-Gettysburg College, 6; johns
Hopkins. l.
At Lewisburg Pa.-Bucknel College, IA; Susque-
hanna University, o.
At Princeton-Game with Dickinson postponed;
rain
At Danville, Va.-Danville Virginia State
League), 4; University of North Carolina, 3.
At Lexington, Va.-Virginia Military Institute,
IL; Maryland Agricultural College, o.
At Greensboro, n. C.-Davidson College, 6; Gull
ford College, 3.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh, /; ST. john
College, Annapolis, o.
At Middlestown, Conn.-Wesleyan. 1: Rutgers o.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 81 Niagara University, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
The Score Tied.

Manager CantillOn then sent up Blanken-
ship to bat for Falkenberg, but he was
called out on strikes to the accompaniment
of groans from the spectators. Ganley
was somewhat wiser and waiting patiently,
was given a pass to first, and forced home
Altizer with the tying run. Schlafly made
mighty effort to break up the game, but
Hoffman gathered in his fly after a run of
fully fifty feet back toward the center field
fence.
Kitson and Clarkson then took up the
ding-dong battle for the next four innings,
and the game was finally called without
either side scoring victory. 1t was a
great battle and credit to both sides.
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

tBatted for Winters in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. .......... . 0 0 x-4
Boston. ............... o 0 0 %
Two-base hits Sullivan, Collins Unglaub on
Hosy. Home rG:.-Hartsel Iiits-0f Vickers 2
IN ! aI.ing; of Waddell, ) In innings. Sacrifice
hits-Lord, Collins. Double pays-Winters, Wag-
ner aud Unglaub; Knight, unassis,ed. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, /; Boston, .. First base on
balls-On Waddeil. 4; OF Winters, 3. First base
on Philadelphia 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Wadieil. l. Struck Out-By Waddeli. /; by Bend
er. l. Time hour and 10 minutes. Empires
Evans and Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
MEETING
OPENS TOMORROW
Roseben Wilt Be the Favorite
for the Carter Handicap,
Pushed by De Mund-
Track Heavy.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The metropolitan
racing season of 1907 will open Monday at
the Aqueduct race course of the Queens
County Jockey Club, with the $1,000 Car
ter handicap as the feature. The race,
which has been growing in Importance
from year to year. is now regarded as
something of a classic in turf circles. COM
ing as 1t does as the first big event of the
eastern season. Nineteen horses of I'M
doubted caliber, with the famous old cham
pion sprinter Roseben at the head of the
list. were posted as starters in the hand1-
cap.
The rainy weather of the past two days
has made the going muddy at Aqueduct,
but it is believed that If fair weather comes
by tomorrow afternoon the track can be
worked into first-class condition for Mon
DAYS opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

Nc games in National League yesterday.
count Of wet grounds SHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA Defeats Trinity.

PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania easily defeated Trinity
College today. The visitors could do little
with the home pitchers and put up poor
fielding game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
WESLEYAN Defeats Rutgers.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, April 13.-The
base ball game here this afternoon between
Wesleyan and Rutgers was won by the
former. / to 0. Capt. Healy of Wesleyan
made the only run by reaching first base
on an error and coming home on Cunning
hams two-base hit Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Perrine's Good Work.

L.it,le Mig" Perrine continued his good
work OF Thursday and was once again the
hero Of the afternoon. He was in the game
from the drop of the hat with wonderful
stops and throws at critical points Of the
game and at the hat he was the leader.
making two of the five hits credited TO the
Nationals. He also had 4 stolen base and
sacrifice. and accepted all of his six
chances without an error. Not satisfied
with this work. Perrine hid the ball on
Wild Conroy in the seventh inning, and
as the latter stepped off second base he was
touched out, Mr.. Connolly having kept his
eye on the ball from the time it had left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Southern League.

To- AT Misunderstanding, 4; Birmingham. 3.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. Z; Montgomery, 4.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, o; Shreveport, l.
Al Acknowledgements. 10; Little Rock, ).
South Atlantic League.
At Observation-Disclosures O.; Charleston, 4.
At Sayannah-Columbia, H. Savannah 4.
At Acknowledgements, 10; Macon, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14


list. were posted as starters in the handl-
cap.
The rainy weather of the past two days
has made the going muddy at Aqueduct
but it is believed that If fair weather comes
by tomorrow afternoon the track can be
worked into first-class condition for Mon
days opening.
Roseben the Favorite.
Along with Roseben and several other
horses who are making their first appear
ance of the season under colors will be
many seasoned campaigners from Benning
purse. Roseben was the winner of the
Carter handicap last year, and this aged
Ben Strome gelding. holding the worlds
record at the distance-seven furlongs-un-
dOubtedly will go to the post as the favorite
in the betting. He probably will be closely
pressed in popular favor by De Mund, the
49, 600 two-year-old Of last season, who is
reported from Benning to have rounded
into a three-year-o of merit. Brookdale
Nymph, from the stable of Harry Payne
Whitney. is nicely placed In the Carter,
with only 11o pounds up. In fact Handi-
capper Vosburg has been lenient with
every one of the nineteen probable starters.
Roseben's burden of 135 pounds will not
stop any of his marvellous speed over the
sprint distance. ROseben has no prefer
ence in the matter of the going. In mud
porters. De Mund's weight, Jos pounds,
ought not to stop a good horse. and the
Carter will be test of his ability.
Malacca comes to the Carter fresh from
a victory in the first division of the Ben
ming spring handicap, and, with only 80
pounds to carry, ought to go we'll over the
course. The race as it looks tonight has a
decidedly open appearance. Condition will
prove a big factor IN the contest, and in
view of the late spring about New York it
would appear that the seasoned horses
from the south will have first call through
out the days racing
The Entries.
The entries for Monday follow:
First race. for three year-ods and upward; sell
1s I Bong ds Rshi and md ras 5
lete 100; Keat%r lo5; Lutte Woods, loi; Mark
Anna Nay s5; Ace High, 81; .cooney K, Sc.
Second race. the Bayside s'eePlechaase for four
i63; Sandawood, Arabo. 1856; Tom Cogan, I5s;
Waterford. l4s; Worthwhile 14e; Riggs, 1872 'Dul-
Third for seps four and
sofa bes oS
II. Conan, Hands Around 1o4; Band Box, Gold
Foil Thomas Calhoun 1O2 H as sehlng
full, Wedding. Ramonde, 81.
Fourth race the Garter handicap for st three G9e
seven furonss- R9seben 1875; Oxford, 122; Gl9ri.
Aye Nv o 5arsr o pon Diego
Jack, 0AenIte. 80; Tileing, 81; Marster, 3d. Am
Fifth race-For three year elds and up; selling;
M purbap no. OCEAN Spray os
roiian .Belisnicker. 1915; .Kiamesha ii. society
Bud, 103; Sir Toddington' l-aly. 100; kiilochan
IS Sixth race for three year-olds; six furlongs-
Gord sanhopa, 1o5 King Ahab, ia cszador iol
Lady Alicia, &c. kernochan "a; Russell T.,
Thomas Hay, 81.
= pnrentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

johnson called out for cutting second base.
yiry,n;a ..... 2 5 x-9
Georgetown. U v " v ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Graham's Debut.

bIdIIdiilf tNt racine coast SDutHpaW, made
his debut and for two innings went along
well, but in the third he lost his bearings
giving three bases on balls and hitting an
other batter, and Falkenberg was called to
the rescue. Falkenberg pitched three in
nings and then Manager Cantillon thought
Ie had chance to win out and sent in
Biankcnship To- bat for the tall twirler
But Ritnkenship failed TO make good az
This point, being called out on strikes and
IN the seventh inning the veteran Kitson
took W the running. The old Michigan
boy Wds right there with the goods and
held the Yankees TO but one hit clean
SinEl" by COnrOy In the tenth BEFORE
being chased to the bench Graham made
himself solid with the crowd by soaking
cut triple over Danny Hoffman's head
IN center and scored two runs. 1t was
btdGtIfu! drive. but the effort probably dis
arranged his pitching gear as he went to
the bad In the very next inning.
Mr.. lloSg was sent to the firing line for
the New 1orks, and at the start it looked
IS though he was in for severe trimming,
as his bases on balls were more costly than
the hits. hut when he finally called to
the bench at the end of the sixth inning
hut four safcticS had been registered
against him. In that inning he had been
lit once. and had given three bases on
balls. one run resulting for the locals The
escape from disaster for the New Yorks
was n narrow one, and Manager Grithth
decided To- take no more chances with
Hog, and uotted out the cx-Harvard lad
'iu kspn. The authenticated boy kept tab
with kitson in the last four innings but
one single being made off his delivery
The Av.d.ug hack of the pitchers can be
class. ass very good. with the exception
Of Bob Ganl'ys TWO Wild throws to the
home plate that were costly. each giving
tile IiEhIIud"rs a run, where a perfect
throw would have headed off the runners
Ills second throw To the plate. after catch
InE M'rIaI-t| short fly. came near being
serious 7" Jimmy Williams. who was dash
Ing for the plate rs the bail went through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
CLASHED VA|NLY
FOR TEN INNINGS
Darkness Ends Desperately
Fought Game Between Ma
tionaIs and New YOrkS.
-Four Thousand Persons Wit
ness a Contest Full of Thrills
but Without Result.

Yesterdays American League Games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Umpire Batting.

Shortstop E!bcrfcid once again placed his
team in hole by losing hts temper at a
decision by Umpire Connolly on a third
strike and being chased To the bench for
continued kicking over the play. Elber-
fclJ has promised Manager Griffith to keep
away from the umpircs this season but the
Little fellow claimed he was hit by the BALL
and. doubtless srlar,iug under what he be-
Hcyed was an injustice. all his promises
were thrown to the winds. As a result OF
the argument EIucrfeld went to the bench
for the afternoon, Conroy was called in
To- short from left field and Brockett. u
pitcher secured from Buffalo. went 10 the
outer garden. COnroy had but reached his
new station when he fumbled Ganley' ;
fast roller. which clearly demonstrated the
mistake made by EHberfeid. the error
Let in Nas.ingtCn's first run. Later in the
game Catcher Thomas became fresh with
Umpire Connolly {. I'm the coaching line,
ami after being first ordered to the bench
was told To- keep ON travelling until he got
of the field on account of Il continuous jab-
l.r al N4 arbitrator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06

away automobile. Mel but no name was
u ~ mcntioncd-startc on his return
rom the camp at FAIRS cove about dusk.
The minute details Of the wild ride to
FrcEch's Corner obtained from apparent
IN reliable sources. rivalcd, if not out
classcd, the historic dash Of Paul Revere.
After 4 series Of the most dcath-dcfyinE,
Embarrassing escapes ever known, our
much disturbed man Of the books drew
rcin III the ward Of q wcll-known farmer
IN the Litchficld road. Here the bless
in=s Of tho rural telephone We're to a.
suacc tie depressing elements Of the sit
uation. 10 make . long story short,
dad" was communicated with at h"mc,
q team was secured by the latter indi-
vidral ana in duo season the outfits were
cxrhangrd ana both teams arrived safe
In Ill HaIlow"lI at 4 late hour-dangcr
over. THE thing done avails, and not
what is said about it.