davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

One Of the largest crowds Of the season az
American League Park saw the Yankees win
and lose yesterday to Hughey Jenn1ngSs Detroit
team. which is fighting neck and neck with
PHILADELPHIA for the pennant The first game
went TO the Hghlanders by the score OF to =
and the second contest, seven-tnn1ng tussle,
was by the Tigers. the score being . to =
1t was an afternoon filed with excitement.
Just as the second game was called and the
crowd was rushing for the subway the rain
poured down in torrents The wind was so
strong that the entire high left and centre Held
fence was carried down. leaving an opening Of
nearly two hundred feet. That the season IS
fast nearing it's end was evident by the treat
rnent received by the wearers Of straw hats.
After the second game looked to be lost the
crowd turned it's attention TO the straw hats
and pelted them with papers and anything that
came to hand. 1t was good natured crowd. out
for an afternoons fun
The first game was by far the more in
teersting Jack Chesbro was as good ever.
and that IS saying great deal He held the
Tigers in check at all times, and MS suppor~
was Of championship calibre. Only three hits
were made off Happy jack during the whole
nine innings, including a triple by Crawford
On the other hand, Mullen who pitched for
Detroit was batted all over the field, twelve
hits being made by the Yankees while he was
in the box, and four of them were three-baggers-
II was simply a waIkOver for the home team.
The batting honors in this game went to Con-
row and Chesbro. the former getting TWO singles
and a triple and Chesbro making triple and
single.
For the seven-inning game Jennings selected
KilIian 10 pitch, and Griffith sent Hogg into the
box. The latter was puzzle for the Detroit
batsnen In the first inning four singles were
made in quick succession, and Ike NUMBER ot
Tigers raced across the home plate Hogs re-
turned to the box in the next inning. and again
he was hit hard. two more OF Jenningss play
ers scoring. Then Griffith sent in his new re-
c,uit Nauer The tall Southpaw got the worst
kind of support, but only allowed one nore
rim. KfIlian Detroit's lefthander. was IN me
form. and the local hitrers could not connecs
with his shoots 10 advantage
The result Of the afternoon was a slight 3oIs
to Jennings's pennant aspirations. for Phi-a-
deIrhfa. beat St Louis; but the game little man
aqer is still much in evidence In the fight Gr1I-
eth tried out several OF his young players
N-euer made by far the best impression Ban
s.sz,11- chances without an error. Bell and
BIaIr seemed nervous before the large crowd
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
ION CRICKET CREASES.
AMERICANS PLAY WE'LL.
Only FiOe Rams
Behind for First Innings.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Remarkably even
play characterized the second days play In the
International cricket match between the MaryIe-
bone Club OF England and AIl-Philadeiphla.
which was continued here to-day on the gTounos
Of the Germantown Club. at Mannheim Wheh
play ceased for the day the Englishmen had al
advantage of only 5 runs IN the first innings
total, and had scored 64 for the loss OF
three wicRets in their second innings. The Vlsi-
tors had put together 162 runs on Friday, anu
the locals had responded with Is for one W1ckeI
When the match resumed this morning
neither Of the overnight not out batsmen gave
much trouble but the fourth wicket was pro-
ductive of 46 runs, of which F. S. White ran up
1S 1t was not, however until the advent OF
A. NJ. Wood and F. II. Bohlen that the prospects
of the Americans took rosy hue Ihe PAIR
carried the score 137 before they were sep
arated. 1t was a pretty exhibition OF sounu
defence and brilliant hitting, and the croWd OF
five thousand persons showed full appreciation
in frequent bursts Of applause.
Wood made top score of the day with fo IN
q stay of sxty-three minutes at the wickets,
while Bohlen content TO score an occasional
boundary and keep up his wicket to the end.
to get into double figures. Bohlen was not out,
with 80 to his credit, and was at the WicKetS
for an hour and thirty-fve minutes.
The feature of the day was the sensational
bowling Of R o. Schwarz of the visiting team.
who captured wickets at expense Of only
50 runs After luncheon he was almost unpiay-
able and in three overs secured 4 wickets for
8 runs
The summary follows:
ALL PHILADELPHIA
(Flrst
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
FINAL GAME Il DR4W.
Staten Island Team Had Much the
Better of 1t, HOUeUer.

New York's championship cricket season was
brought to a close yesterday when the Staten
Island and Manhattan teams played the last
game I'm the series of the Metropolitan Distr1ct
Cricket League The game. which was brought
off at Livingston, Staten Island. ended III
draw. owing to the heavy rainstorTn that came
ND late in the afternoon. Had there been time
TO finish the match, there is little DOUBT tnat the
champions would have added another to their
list of victories for after declaring their innings
closed for 136, with only. five wickets down. they
captured OF their opponents wickets for AZ.
2 F Kelly played in splendid style for the
home team in both departments or the game.
He made top score with fine not out innings
of 43 and then captured wickets for the small
total of 9 runs. St. G.. Walker and J. Z L.
F3ohemann were also seen to advantage with the
hat the former scoring 50 and the latter contrib
uting 81. not out while NJ. r. Cobb took 2 wick
cts for % runs.
For Manhattan. J. H. Tattersan proved most
successful with the bat, being the only man TO
score double figures with % while A Smedley
tool, the honors with the ball. taking wickets
for % runs. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
INDIANS START SEASON WELL
Roll Up Forty Points Against Lebanon Val
ley in First Game
TBy Telegraph 70 The T1bun. )

Carlisle. Penn Sept I-The opening game Of
this years football season played here this
afternoon when the Carlisle Indians overwhelmed
Lebanon Valley College by a score Of - 20 The
visitors were light but strong for their weight on
defensive work. TIE first half OF the game
closed with the score: Carlisle. q: Lebanon Val
lev, o.
The Indians second team played the second half
against the visitors and rolled I'D u points The
features Of the game were number OF end runs
by Houser and Thorpe and several forward passes
which worked with moderate success The dis
tinctton of making the opening kickoff sea-
son was gained by ]. Lehman, for Lebanon Valley
Throughout the whole game heavy rain chilled
the spirits Of players and spectators The Indians
lineup averaged over 100 pounds and the visitors
under l5O
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
MOTOR BOAT RACES THIS WEEK.
Contests for All Kinds of Power Craft WIZ
Be Decided on Hudson.

Beginnng tomorrow morning anu ~ - tbs
throHghout the week there Will be some VL -
greatest contests ever in the motor DOat
of this country II is the race week OF tie s1I IA
Boat Club of America. and all contests VII. ,O..
held on the Hudson River from the cluo AT -, -
street and the river. Judging from the large tx ~
ber of entries that have been made the race W."
of the club will surpass that held last year ,,,
Forty-nine boats of all types-raceTs. 81 anre,
boats and motor yachts-have been entereu; Los y,
sentIng many hundreds of thousands or doHaIIs =,
value 1t Is the only contest of the knd AS.N IN
this country where every kind or racihs - ia
dulged in and the only meet in which ueas ueeor9
an opportunity of getting at anything IKE leS Isr
as a standard go by in comparing AlIeA s~,
boats with those of foreign countries mat .nf
race will be hotIy contested there IS no uoy-I,,,
and the racing for the week should prove E~gnss
interesting to yachtsmen and will be watched VIA
general interest
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
PIRATES STILL YIN.
Brooklyn Beaten By One Run in
Fast Game.

Pittsburg Sept. 21-Pittsburg won the third
straight victory over Brooklyn here to-day oy
score Of 1 TO O. Lever pitched great game
for the home team, holding the visitors down 10
Eve hits and backed by perfect support. he
had the Superbas at his mercy throughout the
struggle While twelve hits we're made on
the delivery of Rucker. who was in the box Tor
RrookIvn not until the ninth inning were the
Pirates able to make the lonely tally which gave
Them the game with the bases full In this
inning and two out Leach sent out hit that
brought in the run. The Superbas also felded
&, sronrv, stv1e The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
CUP YACHTS ON THEIR WAY HOME

Norfolk. Va. Sept 21-The yachts Eleanor of
Marbehead. Mass: the Sue of New York: the Re-
gina, OF New York; the Capsicum of Port Wash
sngton. Long Island. and the Dorothy of Baltimore
which participated in the international Gun Yacht
races in Hampton Roads. sailed their resp cti.s
home ports to-day. The Eleanor, the Dorothy and
the capslcum took the inside course I'D Chesapeake
2Ay. and the others the outside
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
TROTTING And PACING.
InUader T'rOts Fastest Heat of the
amateur Racing Season.

Regarded as broken down horse only five weeks
ago, Andrew Crawfords Invader trotted the fastest
heat and race of the yesterday at the En-
pire Track, where the New York Driving Club held
its eighth matinee. De Witt &. FIanagan's Kin
stress had beaten him the week before. but he
turned the tables her yesterday, and won by an
eyelash in each heat. trotting his milo in 211i7 and
2:I01z.
PAGERS Of the championship class failed 70 equal
the speed Of the trotters The time OF the three
heats in this race was 2:13i4. 215 and 2:14. J. IL
Campbelrs black mare Susie g. won two Of them.
losing the second through break following a COL
lision with Coast Marie the quarter pole
Daphne Direct. the winner a week ago.
steady. and Coast Marie seemed 70 have lost her
speed. The track did suit the side wheelers.
the footing being too loose.
The storm which swept over New York burst
upon the course Just the PAGERS in Class A we're
sent off in the first heat Their drivers were, Of
course drenched. After F. J. La Place had won
the heat with Frank Wilson the Judges declared II
off. and the other unfinished races were abandoned
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
FIRST CAME
-, g. crawford in tie ninth inning

.P.,,.a for Crawford IN the ninth inning
New York.-.....------- 20
Detrolt - rf+z-Cravford. Chssbros Lsporte
-rbo-1as and Conroy. Hits-O1t NHlls i "a
-. ~ p Jones in three innings SscF.lo Is >
.Htess Mo-tsriry Stolen bases-Conroy. - l-as
TaSt on bases-DetrOt. 1: New 4o-H = - IS ,.-Ss-
Struck out-By ChssoTo- Z y Nl-4----
I Cuptre-Shsridan-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Sacrifice hit-shannon. L on ha'esTCncaI3 o1a M Row ~
arman struck out--By Mathewson .; ~ NIT 4.
Rases on baIls-Of Mathewson. 2 OF smith: .. ftlt
~. rftched ball-Fy Mathewson. L Hits-Oft smith.
g in three ond one-third innings: OF HIT IN hve
thirds innings Time. I.4S- Cnp4IoH-ii9-'0'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

.Batted for HsIImsn in ninth inning fBatted FOR
lever in ninth inning. two out when winning run
made
Pittsburg -..--.-.--..--o
o q y CO
Two-bass hit-Clarks Sacrifice hit-Wagner stolen
bssA-Vagner Double plays-Batch and Ritter; Al
herman Lewis and Jordan Maloney, Ritter and Al
perrnan First base bals-On Lesver. >: OF Ruck-
er . Hit by pitched bsII-Wagner. Struck out-By
I.ever :. by RucBer, . Left bases-Pittsburz.
IL RrookIyn, 6 base errors-Pittsburg. l.
Time hours. Urnpire-Klern-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

7vo-bass hgt-Noriarity- Three-oase H-.S $780,
.n~rts T5Its-Or HoEg. n two innings p Ns,-5 N5'
stolen bases-Schaefer. CcaNL1Il'
Sohb eff on bases-Detroit. >; Ne~ ioFs~ - =
go On baIls-Or Klllian. .; or Hosg = or a.,
-. $50 on errors-Detrot = Hit oy pltcllel
I[JrItan 4 Struck out-By FiIHan. = oy ->e~7-' -
Tfme 1:2o Crnpire-Shertdan
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
PHILADELPHIA. o: ST. IoU1

PHILADELPHIA. o; ST. LOUIS.
AZ Philadelphia r. H E
Philadelphia.--- x-6 10 o
st. Louis. o o o o 90
Observation-Disclosures, Plank and Powers: ST
Louis. Dinern and Spencer. Umpires-IIurst Con-
no
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo Providence.
Toronto at Newark.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, a Buffalo. o.
Baltimore. 3: Toronto. 4 first game).
Baltimore, @; Toronto tseeond gsme).
Providence, 8; Rochester A.
Newark. 3; Montreal, first game).
Montreal. 4; Newark, tsecond game) j..
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
CHICAGO. g: BOSTON. s.
A4 "Ican,

At Chicago: p H E.
Chicago 4
Boston -..---.-- o o o o 1-3 6
Batterfes-Chicago. Pnester and king; Boston.
Young Frock and Ball Umpires-Carpenter and
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

"MATTY" AT HIS BEST.
GIANTS HOLD THEIR ON ~
Beot Cincinnati Again zcith Some
Runs to Spare.
z GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Nc" A" ~ Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston mt Chicago
aEsILTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Nav York, 6 Cincinnati, 2
NO" Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn, o.
St Louis. 4; Philadelphia. q
Chicago, 8; Boston. g.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
CLEVELAND 8: BOSTON.

AT Boston a n o-S 5 o
Fattertes-CIsvsland. Berger ana ILsrINe'
1900 nd shaw Crnpire--e@N-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
CHICAGO. ); WASHINGTON. 8

AZ washington: = a . n n-5
Ghica9go -. o o 0 o-s
(-st-avo White and Sullivan; Washing
Batteriies- -JniTs1barg and BIaukenship Umpire
1uphi
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
A. s,,racuse-syrac,Ise. Z Binghamton =
Al Alhany-Troy, (. Albany. o wa,
Al Itica-JIuca, 8: A. J and g. nrst safne'' Oiics-
I. A and O.. tsecOnd gaulel ,-,>
- A. Jrttksa Rarre-Scranton Wilkes-Barre (rsln)
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

TROTTING-CLA A A
Andrew Crawro-is b invader
Wit FanaEarS b. Ftinstress
James Buffers blk Aim Direct. Z
Time. 2-lli7. = 1oia
TRDTTTNG-CI.ASS 4
Marcus Rr7lckheiuers b Iarabs Rose l
Thomas INahy's blk Princess Ftque-
James Buffers b Hedelia.--- =
Time, 2.l5it. 2;14i7.
TRoTTTNG-pOUBLE HARNESS.
A II Cosden's ch &. George ". ch &.
Prince .-.....-.....
tie .dis
Tine. 2.c7'..
T'RoTTING-CLASS E
George ". Grote's b. Florence G..----,---.----
Or II b G's b. First Demand. ..--.......-...
II c Mares's blk. m quiet Maid.
Time, 2:2S. 2:27
TROTWING-C CLASS C.
-r Q II Martins b. Z. Dicker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
z r. Baing b. IT. Jealous.
Jsre. Putlers b. z. California Cresceus
Rottenus br Rose Electric. -.....-.--.-
T g. Hin6s's blk AndrisCus dis
William CahiiIs h. & charles Rrandon-------.-.. dis
Time. 10. = 1Si5-
TRoT~TING-CLASS d.
r,s, r,,.ie-'s h m East Lass..............
S4orve W Grote's blk Z Island Bell. ..--..----...
Or Joseph semon's rr. ! Virginia Belie-...--.-2
Time. 3ois "a
TROTTINtI-CLASS B.
@ Rc.'s +. n Ramona. --.---.-.--...-.
A ] Nacss b. n. TrXie II. ...----.'''''''
- Time. 2.24la. 2.23st.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
ST. LOUIS. 4: PHILADELPHIA. =

Al ST Louis r II. z.
81. Iolis.............o 4 o o o o o o "A
PhiladeIphia .........0 ca o
Batteres-st Louis. KarEer and Marshall; Phlladsl-
phia, Corridor and Doom. Umpire-Riser.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
SPLIT EVEN NTH TIGERS.
Detroit Gets Only Three Hits Off
Jack Chesbro.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York. 3; Detroit 2 first game).
Detroit Z; New York. (secOnd game).
Chicago Washington. g.
Cleveland. s.; Boston. 1.
Philadelphia, s: ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

ast
Trouben q
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

DESTROYS broke well and was nev
LADY Win!fred was on the outside all
after the start
CTH RACE. Selling: for three-yeal
{ Time. l:Ifzs. Winner, ch. G.. by
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
-ErnNn CANE
DETROIT

Detroit ..-......s.s.---+- \ n n O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

legislation that would come with the
institution of such a department, II is
claimed that capital would invest
thousands of dollars in mines and min
ing where hundreds are now grudg-
ingly invested
profession had urged the creation of a
department of public health with a
secretary at its head. There is today
a national quarantine law, and the
spread OF yellow fever, small pox,
diphtheria, cholera n other contag-
ious diseases is prevented through
rigid quarantine laws. Still. there is
a conflict between the various states
on this matter of quarantine and be-
cause of these conflicts of authority
and of opinion there are diverse regu-
%lations, to the end that in some sec
lions their enforcement is relaxed
while in others the restrictions are
made unduly severe. The medical
practitioners assert that all this would
be avoided and far better sanitary ar
rangements enforced If the whole
question were turned over to federal
authority. Under existing conditions
some states establish quarantine regu-
lations that hold ships in port a GER
tain number of days for the protection
of the people, while in states in a
higher altitude no quarantine what
ever h imposed. This enables pas
sengers from infected ports to and
and Immediately return south by rail.
carrying their Infection with them.
There Is no mea of detecting the
passengers or crews of such vessels
after they have nee landed, and those
advocating a federal quarantine de-
partment point 10 this as an instance
of how the situation could be con-
IL the Whole matter were in the
hands of the federal government.
The writer makes no attempt to say
II would be wise or unwise
to create these various cabinet posi-
tions, but merely cars attention to the
that they nave bee suggested and
are being urged. The fact that they
are being urged shows that the people
themselves, and not the president
alone. are thinking In the direction OF
Capitalization of power. They may
not realize that what they advocate
means such Capitalization, but every
put forward In favor OF
these various propositions Is an argu-
ment for the very policy on the part
OF the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
CROP STATISTICS
FROM ALL THE
WORLD
COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME
OF VICTOR EMANUEL
United States at Present Has
Only Accurate System of
Gathering Crop Statistics in
Existence,

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal. !
suit of the development of the idea OF
an American citizen and the activity OF
the American government supplement-
ed by that of King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy. the beneficial operations OF
our own agricultural department.. in
collecting and disseminating crop
information and statistics for the ben
eft OF u own people Is 90 be trans.
formed into a world work. A mo-
ment's consideration Of this project
will how every farmer and agricul-
turalist that II all the nations of the
earth combine to obtain and circulate
accurate data as to the condition of
the crops. the value of those crops
Will depend entirely upon the law OF
supply and demand and q upon the
price arbitrarily fixed by spectators
In New York. Liverpool. London, Paris
or Berlin. The idea Of the Internal
tional Institute of Agriculture was
conceived by David Lubin. Of Sacra-
mento. Cal. He WORKED out the ger
eral scheme and pointed out 10 the
government at Washington the bene-
fits TO be derived by concert of action
on h part Of all countries. Mr.. Ln-
bin was advised to have some Euro
pean government take the Initiative.
n armed with letters giving him a
proper Introduction. selected Italy as
the place and started for Rome. The
scheme was appreciated At home by
the Italian foreign office. "A protocol
was prepared n subsequently was
signed by forty independent countries
and five British colonies
Mr.. Lubin some time ago was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as the
American member OF the permanent
committee which will he stationed a.
home ard In charge OF n work Of
the institute. He g. now IN this coun-
try comforting with the authorities
and getting his Instructions. The
members Of his institute have abso-
lutely no diplomatic or political status.
The protocol signed hy b powers
confines their duties 90 agricultural
affairs solely. The Italian foreign Of
flee this month Issued a call for the
permanent committee 20 meet IT,
Rome nex April. This committee will
consist 81 one reprcsentativc from
each country apd will prepare and di-
gest plans for the work 81 the insti-
tute. Suggestions have been coming IN
from many government and the Ital-
ian foreign office g. nov in posses
sion ~ a large number ~ official pa
pers that will give this committee
abundant material upon which 20 20
to work to carry out the general
scheme to which the various nations
are committed. The conclusions %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
FOUR HUNDRED MEN
AT WORK IN YARDS

The san Bernardino sun says: Near
ly 400 workmen are now employed on
the Santa Fe improvements In this
city-this force being entirely outside
Of the regular shop force Of h COM
pany. New work II going forward
with a rush in all parts of the yards
here. new tracks going I'm and new
buildings going up.
Yesterday fully 200 men were m
ployed on the contracts held by Carl
Leonhardt on the roundhOuse and
machine shop. 100 more were pushing
the new yard improvements, a gang
OF 80 men were getting the new water
service In shape. an equally large
number was busy on the storehOuse.
and others were at work on minor
tasks. a force fully as large a. this
will he maintained for some time. All
Of which means a large amount Of
money regularly turned loose here
aside from the regular Santa Re pay
rolls.
The rack changes are going for
ward rapidly. The new freight q al
the east end r. now complete and nov
in use. Yesterday Workmen were put
ting In what Is known a. the new
north lead. from the cas- end Of the
yards 10 the network Of tracks inside
the shop enclosure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

PROOF-We don't ask YOU to take our word for any of tn
above statements. but II you will call at our store. a man from tn
factory where Majestic ranges a. made. will prove to your satisfac
ton that these are absolute facts, and viii show you many NOR
reasons why the Great Majestic Range Is absolutely the best tina
money can buy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
When They brought the Umpire
Home,

His little wife stood weeping In the
shadow OF the door,
And when she saw his form appear
she trembled all the more.
They brought him on a window blind
hat did a window screen,
And everybody yielded TO the pathos
of the scene.
He called Red out at home" they
said, land her the team
came on.
And when they finished bruising him
the spark OF life was gone.
He was so young twas sad to see him
meet so hard a fate,
But twenty hundred fans declare that
Reddy touched the plate!"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
BarLEi

Messrs. Bonl Lucero and Rodoifo c. Chaves
viii give "A dance Ia Barelas Han evenlng
of November 27th. Good music. Admission
81 .0H, Ladies' free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
People Tell Zach osher Asous Good hin

Twelve years ago few people knew Of such
a preparafion a. = Powder Tor the Feet
Today after the genuine merit q Aliens
Faot- Ease has been told GEAR after year By
one crauned person a. another. there are
millions Rho would - scoE 60 without a
dentifrice a. without the daily use q Aliens
Faaf-Ease. n ls q clean. wholesome. heal
Inr sufisepfIc powder % b. shake into
the shoes which has given rest and CON-
fort to tired and sching feet IN ~ parts %
the world. n cures While voe walk 8