davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Totals III is Totals 20 3 Is

to'e'iHiS L v "
Earned rin-Collectors. l. First base by errors
Collectors, 4: Property Clerks. .. Left on bases
Collectors. A. Property Clerks. g. First base on
balls-of Marmon, 10. Struck out-Ry Marmion.
10: by Small. 10. Two-t'ase hit ffman. Stolen
l,ases-Marmlun t2', Keainey, BiI!ingsiey, Hoffman
Small t',. Hit by pitcher by Marmion. >; by
Small. 2 Wild pitches -Ry Marnion. ;; by small,
l. Passed balls Wells CIV. Umprn-Mr. Ieetch
Time OF game hour and a. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Chicago Drops Another.

CHICAGO. August 13.-Errors by Isbell
and Robe yesterday gave Boston three runs
early in the game and the Sox were unable
TO catch up. The champions made three
of their five hits in the eighth. netting two
runs but went out in one, two. three order
In the ninth. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Catching Turtles.

From the Springfield Republican.
A curious mode of catching turtles Is
practlced In the West Indies II consists
in attaching ring and line to the tail
of a species of sucker fish, which is then
thrown overheard and Immediately makes
for the first turtle he can spy to which he
attaches himself very firmly by means OF
d sucking apparatus arranged at the ton OF
his head. The fisherman then hauls both
turtle and sucking fish in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

The Congressionals drew up on even
terms with the leader in the league yes
terday afternoon, when they easily downed
the Reservoirs by to 4.
Hits We're very scarce. and in this respect
the losers led. but poor fielding by them at
critical times tells the tale. Rhorhman and
Mcfarland were the Slabmen and both
came out of the fray with creditable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Athletics in First Place.

DETROIT, August 13--Waldel pitched
masterful scientific ball against Detroit
yesterday and was always on easy street.
He let up in the eighth and ninth and al
lowed four hits and one run. The home
team was paIpably overexcited. The
crowd WAS record hreaking The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS
AT POUGHKEEPSIE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. August IA
Spirited racing in two fixtures opened the
grand circuit meeting yesterday at the
Hudson River Driving Park. There was a
good attendance and although the two IA
vorites. Thornfield in the trot and Alice
Pointer in the PACE. were beaten there was
plenty of enthusiasm over the finishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Farn'T rnhs-II"frnit, 2; PhlladeIphia, g. First
base by errors Detroit. |; Philadelphia, l. Left
bases-Detroit. ): Philadelphia. u. First base
balls on Vaddell. 3; of sIever. 2. Hits made
on Siever. g In three innings. off Knan. in
six innings. Struck out-By Waddeil, s, by Siever,
/; by kilan. 2. Two-base hits-O'Leary ~, Cobb
Downs. Powers, Davis. Oliring. Sacrifice hits
Rossman. killian. Seybold. Nichols Stolen base
Nichols. Umpire-Air Sheridan Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

First base by errurs-Cleyeland =; New York. /.
Left on hasasNI"veland, >; New York, II. First
base on balls LiehhaI'it. s. off Orth. l. Struck
"ut-By II;ehhnrdt. 4 Ihreehase hit W. Hinch-
man. Two base hts-Tmrner - W Hinchman,
Clarke, IaI"rte. Thomas Sacrifice hits-Lieb-
hardt. Lajoe. Stolen bases-Nili, Turner. IapOrte,
Conruy. Passed ball-Clarke. Umpirr-Mr. Con-
molly: THINE of gamc-2 hours and > minmteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

champions hammered Salve hard in two
innings yesterday afternoon and the first
game was taken from Richmond. Three of
the runs of the home team were carmel.
and the other was a direct gift from Salve.
when. in the seventh. he walked three bat
tiers and hit another. Both teams played
brilliant hall in the field, number of the
plays being of the sensational order. An
error by Bowen gave Richmond the only
run in the fourth. Score:
R.H.E.
Lynchburg ...... o o 0 2 0 1 l x-4
Richmond ..... o o o o o. 0
Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Banked the Portsmouths

ROANOKE. Va. August 13-Morrissey
pitched one-hit game against Portsmouth
yesterday, shutting item out 1t was a
fast and well-played game. Score:
R.H.E.
Roanoke. ..-.....- o 0 o x-i d z
Portsmouth. q U o o o D o % l i
Batteries Moriissey and Cote; Mailman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Maps Beat New York.

CLEVELAND. August I3.-The crippled
Yanks were defeated yesterday afternoon by
the crippled Maps. The LajoieiteS punched
hits on Orth. and pulled out victory in a
EStlcSs manner. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Mrs. Mary w. Bankhead. widow Of
Charles l.. Bankhead. formerly of Orange
county. Va. died few days ago at the
home of a relative Mrs. C. P. Cardwell. in
Hanover county, from heart failure. She
was seventyfour years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

figure. Crawford also pitched good game.
but received bad support Teams desiring
games with the Rosedales on the Rosedale
Fairgrounds address Edward Dore, 1910
cales Straat northeast The line I'D:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

COMPASSIONATE ............ / I X-9
Reservoirs. Observation-Disclosures. o o "a
First base on balIs-On Mcfarland IL; Off Roir-
man, =. Struck out-By Mcfarland, 2; by Rohr-
man. 3. Two-base hits-Donn, Walker. Sacrifice
hits-Donovan. Fague- Stolen bases Avery Perry,
HolDruner, Moye % Dom. Mcfarland Toense.
Hit by pitcher-By Mcfarland. 2: by I,ohrman. /.
Passed balls-Donn 90. impire-Mr. Harrell.
Time Of game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Two-basc hits-Mess. Hughes. Sab, Buscher. Kerr.
Mullen. Home run-Heurich. Sacrifice hit-How-
ard. Stolen bases Heinrich o.. King. Il. Sebas-
tim, Clark. Mccarthy Double pays-kng
Hughes; Hughes to Heinrich to King. Left on
bases Trinity. ); ST. Martin. 2. First base
balls on Kerr. =; of Green. = Hit by pitched
balls-By Green. . Struck out-By Kerr, 3; by
Green. 3. Passed ball-Smith. Umpire-Mr Ship
ley. Iime Of game-l hour and AZ minutes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
BASE BALL NOTES.

Manager CantiI,on expects Outfielder
Milan to report to him in st. Louis. and
If he does he will go right into the game.
The Athletics have certainly made a fine
start in Detroit and captured first place
from the Detroits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.


Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Baltimore 3.
At TorunrO-Jersey City, =; Toronto, q.
At BuifaL,- Buffalo, 4; Newark. s.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3: Montreal 7.
Connecticut League.
At Bridgeport Waterbury. g Bridgeport 0.
At New lundon-liuiyokr, !. New London. ).
At N0rwirh-Norwi-h, /. Hartford, 2.
At New Hayen-Springf"ld. o: New Haven, s.
Tri-State League.
At Observation-Disclosures s; Harrisburg T.
Al JohnNtown-Joh 3: Wilmington, l.
AT Willamsport- WiiliansFort, IA; Kending, 6.
New England League.
At Brockton- Brocktcn. l; Worcester. o.
At lhwren""-lawrence. =: lowell, /
At Fall Rivcr-Ncw Bedford. ;, Fall River, T.
Al L5nn-First game: Lynn. 2. Haverhill. 1 I2
innings Second game: Havertill, 4; Lynn, 1.
New York State League
At Rnghamton- 2; Ringhamton, O.
AT Utica A, j. x e.. /; Utica. 2
Al Troy Albany. ); Troy, /.
AT NlIkesbarre scranton, u; Nilkesbarre, 2.
American Association
Az Toledo Toledo. 5; Milwaukee 0.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 8; Indiana polls, 2
At Louisville Louisville. 5; 81. Paul. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Tie Game at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, August l3.-Norfolk and
Danville battled for rine innings to a tie,
to l. yesterday afternoon Umpire Cauli-
flower was late in arriving at the park and
the game was not started until ) O'Clock
1t was called on account of darkness Both
pitchers were in fine form. Score:
Ri. e
Danvile ......... o 0 o 0 o-l 6 o
Norfolk ......... o 0 0 D O-l 1 3
Batteries Walsh and Ryan; Otey and Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Danvillc ut Norfolk
Portsmouth al Roanoke
Richmond at IynchburH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
National League Games Today.

St Louis vt Hnstnn.
I'ittsIurg ut Rrooklyn-
Cincinnati ut New York. -,
Chicago at PAI!adtifhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Lost on Poor Fielding,

J Bloomingdale VS.. Rrookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Lynchburg Trimmed Richmond.
LYNCHBURG, Va, August 13-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

AmerIcan League UH1Hes 1ou"J'
Washington ~ 81 Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York ut Cleveland.
Boston Mt Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Cleveland also won. and the White Sox
again went under. M inager Jones Will be
throwing out life lines shortly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
GREAT FIELD MEET AT
 THE EXPOSITION

Norfolk, Va, Sept 6.-What will undoubtedly prove to be the great feature even of the athletic program of the Jamestown tercentennial began
 today with the preliminaries of the Amateur Athletic unions national track and field meet. Athletic clubs of every big city from coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf are re- presented by their crack men, and the entrance of Con Leahy and Donis Murray, champion athletes from Ire land, gives the affair an international aspect.
 Eastern men are handing out the
 dope that the New York and Irish-Am- erican clubs, of New York, will get away with all the principal prizes, but western men are putting their money on the middle west and Pacific coast boys. There are several indiv- idual entries that may upset calcula- tions, while it is admitted that the lads from Montreal may figure in the running. The South is represent ed by the Norfolk club and the Young Mems Gymnastic club of Louisiana. Other clubs represented include Phil
 adelphia, Boston, Chicago, Hartford.
 Portland, Ore, California, Olympia, Neb., Lawrence, Mass, Pittsburg, Washington and Baltimore. Schools and colleges represented by entrants include the University of Oregon Pennsylvania university, Ohio State university, Western Pennsylvania uni versity and George Washington uni versity.
 The programs for both juniors and l seniors are the same, including six l teen events as follows: Runs at 100, | 220, 440 and 8S0 yards, one mile and ] five miles; hurdle races at 12O and 22a yards; running high jump, running broad jump, pole vault for height.
 throwing 56 pound weight, throwing 16 pound hammer, putting 16 pound
 shot and throwing the discus, both 1 free and Greek style.
 Among the competitors in the sprints is Dan J. Kelley of the Univer- sity of Oregon and the Multnomah
 Athletic club of Portland. Ore. Kelley
 holds the record for the 100 and 220
 yard dash. His record of 3-5 was
 made last summer on the coast, and
 the record for the 220-21 1-5 seconds
 Twas made while at college and will likely stand for some years to come.
 The ony man to equal Kelley's record
 for the hundred yards was Arthur Duffy, and he is 8 professional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08

Mt's rather wild, said my wife, as " surveyed the garden of of our X house. My suggestion that in
 case the fence ought to be re- Ted at once, for fear it got loose II bit somebody, was not we'll re- 4ed. She thought the fencing could
 left till later. The first essential
 to thoroughly tame our property. p I borrowed a spade and a fork,
 bought rake, and started to ke that desolate track smile with ce and plenty. Whatever milk
 honey it chose to yield would be
 he nature of a free gift. I am not
 kney enough to expect to grow Be without special appliances
 was my first attempt at garden
 and in my pristine innocence I pdered dismally how I would get without somebody to teach me. | "a not have worried. The occu-
 Us Of six houses on either side (nt every Sunday afternoon hang
 over their fences giving me in lctlons. They would invite friends, ualntances, even people who only
 w them we'll enough to lend them ney' to come and help tighten my korance. The profits of the neigh lng football club went down with Hump. My appearance in the arena
 mean garden-was hailed with a or delight. My wife said that eh she listened to the salvos of plause which greeted me a lump
 size of door knob came into her Eoat' and she pitied the women who ah such husbands. I've often pit
 them myself. Inspiring wasn't the fu TOT 1t. As a matter of fact. I've fgotten the word for it. only Pusht Of it once. That was in a "eht Of intense irritation, after ehlng to a London cabman telling
 ms objections to taking eighteen ice TOT shilling fare. However
 pleased to say I've forgotten the prd now. 'i'e
 i course, garden which lays any him to gentility must have a lawn whe realized this, and after she been realizing it without stopping
 several nights, I realized it too.
 as our demesne to be mere back tu TOT the want of the hall mark of la"h? Besides, think how nice. dur s the summer months, to sit on 2 . saa'llul' shady lawn! As the near ' .;. tree was three miles away, I didn't r.'s ,. see where the shade was com. a,,1 's lrom' unless the grass grew to % an uasually .,s luxurlant extent. still. ..u - nothing, but started out to lay Y foundation, as it were. of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
Delights of Suburban Gardening

lawn. My wife thought it ought to be in the middle of the garden, so that visitors could see it. My wish was for more modest position until we saw how it was going to hatch.
 However, when I arrived home one Saturday, and found neat edging sstuck down in the center of the gar den, I realized the matter was beyond argument. There was an air of final ity about that edging. According to my wife, all that now had to do was to give the bald patch a thorough shampoo, rub in a few grass seeds, and keep the birds off until the grass grew old enough to take care of it. self. By a vote of seventy-four to thirteen my neighbors and their friends decided against this course of action as being altogether too crude. What, according to them, my lawn was really pleading for was top lay CT of the highway. But when I grasp ed the brutal fact that I was to com mandeer this in a bucket at nightfall, declined.
 Prayers, applications, the pathetic applications of my lawn, all left me cold. If my lawn refused to be rear ed on the. respectable and nourishing diet sold in packages by all nuresry- men, then it could reap the fruits of it's obstinacy, and I'd raise a rockery ,, instead. I don't believe in this pam pering. One of my instructors, with tears in his eyes, said he wouldn't stop and see tender garden maltreated in the brutal way I was doing, and announce ed his intention of going home to his own humanely brought up garden. The crush was too great for him to get through, and he spent the rest of the afternoon hanging over my fence, weeping great salt tears on top of rosebush. It died the following Sun day.
 1 I admit it didn't look much of lawn when I had finished, but after I'd put in keep off the grass" notice at each corner, you could see what it was meant for, anyhow.
 Through my wife's insistence, for three nights I went out in a drench ing rain and ran in worms who had trespassed. She has never forgiven the doctor forbidding me to continue doing this She regards him as the murderer of our lawn.
 had been hankering after rock
 cry for some time, and as our soil was specially adapted for such scheme of horticultural architecture, it seem- ed pity not to have one. And they're so easy to make, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
Some Prominent Pine Bluff Buildings

up at Philadelphia are the following: Public school building. to cost about $50,000; Methodist church, s3O,000;
 Baptist church, $36,000; Key Music hall at Henderson college; Farmers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08

Union warehouse; two story residence on Main street belonging to J. C.. Clark of Beirne, Ark; residence be- longing to Duncan F1anagin; brick store building on old Graves lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08

For sale-Locomoble runabout for sale cheap. Apply Geo. H. Adams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-08
MUCH BUILDING ! AT ARKADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD.- Among the new buildings now going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Venus of Milo

THE Venus of Milo in the Louvre, Paris. Is
supposed by some 20 be the work of
AleNandroS, one OF the AsiatiC Greek sculptors.
It IS sand that the base of the statue bearing
the artists name was DESTROYED for the purpose
OF causing the King of France TO believe that
the work was more ancient than IL really was
IL was discovered on the Island of Milo in
1920 by peasant. 1t was IN a niche in a wall
which had been buried for years. The Mar
guns OF Rlvere bought it and gave it as a pres
ent 10 Louis NNllI. of France II is made
from two blocks of marble Joined above the
drapery which envelops the legs. As it now
stands II has two blemishes, which have been
repaired by modern artists. The tin ~ tbe
nose was broken when it was found. and also
the foot which projects beyond the draperv.
In point OF fact it has a great deal more
resemblance 70 a goddess than to a beautiful
woman NJ one time IT was dressed in clothes
OF modern sort and the effect was anvtb;TI
but pleasing The figure of the statue is not
IT all adapted 10 modern clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Ewes Tempter

THE South Sea Islanders believe that the
Il animal which tempted Eve IN the Garden
OF Eden an eel while in Egypt the eel
was worshlped as "A god.
Ecls We're tAVorlte subjects IN the old phar-
macopTia. HIppocratcs forbade their use as
food IN cases Of tables and diseased spleen,
while traleu prescribed them as medicine IN
uephritie complaints. where the gluten might
bee thought % concrete gravel into stone. Plinv
claimed that their use as food impaired the
singing voice, while the monks Of Salerno
complained that 70 live on eels Is a sure re-
Dpc for spelling The voice
In the Middle \gcs eels were put % many
medicinal uses. SOME Of which are still in vogue
IN Europe and tins country To prevent collie,
a tiriie should bc made from the skin Of an
eel and Worn round the waist. In New Eng
land an cclsSIu IS worn round the waist % keep
of rheumatism. while almost every boy be-
hevcs that an eelskin Worn round the ankle
when ia bathing VIII prevent cramps In
Scotland the fresh skin OF eel Is tied round
the leg Ike a garter. m cases OF Cramp and
spTain while many of the women. believing
that an ounce az prevention D worth pound
Of cure. wear the eel skin as d garter all the
time
For persons suffering from weak nerves the
old English remedy was 10 mix woruwood
root. gal. ot trout BRAN Of pike and OIL ot eel
over hot nrc, and take Tins mixture M doses
of three spoortuls 40 time \ powder made
from the eel s. liver was considered sovereign
remedy Tor deafness, while IN certain parts of
England fever was cured 10y the application
% an eel CurIously enough the Abvssiuians
apply electric ecls 10 cure tevers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
An Eelskin in the Toilet

A NONG the New ork Dutchmen especially
n IN Irving time eeskIn was esteemed as
potent noUrSheT and strengthened of the hair
The skin was also used in queuing the hair
The ESkimos believe that the salmon and
wmtetlsh were created 10y a spirit which with
piece 81 pine and piece OF balsam sat on
the rlver bank and Whitfield from the
pieces alternately. These fell into the water.
those from the yellow wood becoming salmon.
and those from the white wood whitefiSh
The tat OF the Crawling, mixed with a little
money. was remedy t9T tan, rcincsS OF the
nose or ircckles. The fat of the carp was be-
heved 70 be a remedy for a peculiar disease
known as hot rheumatism" while the gall
was used as hnIment Tor sore eyes That
rubbing the part affected with a red herring
VIII cure rheumatism IS still positively asserted
by old fishermen. while In Scotland a cure for
toothache Is said to be effected bv CARVING
about the person piece OF dogtish the fish
beng returned alive TO the water after the eX-
Clsion IS made
Many New England fishermen believe that
cod before storm swallow small stones as bal
last while Others think that If the skin on the.
belly OF the catfish IS unusually thick il iudi-
Gates a cold winter, # not. mild winter Will
follow. Another current weather superstition
IS that II catfish jump out OF the water rain
Is near al hand. An old superstition still cur
rent Is that II herring is eaten at the coming
IN oil the New Year 1t viii bring luck during
the year. Old people in New England say
that consumption can be cured if the sufferer
VIII swallow live frog daily. while in a fishing
community should a person get a fishbone in
ms throat ne pulls his big toe and the bone
immediately comes out.
mat whooping cough can be cured by putting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
By JOHN N. COBB


ted fishes Is the eel, and
many and varied are
the superStitious which have gathered about
this species. In ancient times they were thought
to have been engendered from mud; PlIny
believed that they rubbed themselves against
the rocks when tired Of living. and from the
detritus issued a new breed. Still others be
lieved that they came from the carcasSes of
ANIMALS or that the soaking OF a stallion tail
would breed them. The Greeks ascribed their
paternity 10 Jupiter and white armed goddess
named Anguilla.
In later times it was thought they came
from Nav dew from the skins of the old cells,
or from those OF snakes; while even % this day
the belief Is prevalent in some parts OF the
world that eels are not born from other cells.
but from certain fishes. On the coast of Ger
many a fish related 10 the cod, which brings
It's Young living INTO the world, owes 10 this
circumstance its name AHmHtsr (eel mother).
In Sardinia the fishermen cling TO the belief
that certain water beetle DWiscnS v0eSeiii. is
the progenitor Of GELS, and therefore call this
insect the mother OF cells" There Is widely
prevalent IN this country a belief that If a
horse hair IS attached 70 a string and placed
IN running water II VIII eventually turn INTO
an eel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

The head OF the fish should be held in the
sufferer mouth for about a minute, and then
be thrown back into the water The fish Is
supposed TO carry with II the disease
frog IS occasionally used IN place of a fish.
According 70 old time doctors, the beaten
jawbone of a pike was good Tor pleurisy, pain
IN the heart and lungs. and other complaints,
the heart and gall was cure for ague and
febrie disorders, abated fevers, etc. and made
a good ointment for the eyes; while the small
bones. powdered. were used 70 dry up sores
The lamprey, while having an I'll Onneued repu-
tatIon, was said to remove smallpox scars when
its fat was applied TO them cancer could be
cured by tving a crab 70 the affected part
and crabs ewes would cure gall stone IN man.
The natives of the Hawaiian Islands believe
delicious flavor when cooked, which visit the
islands only at infrequent intervals,-appear in
large numbers IN their waters It Is a sure pre-
cursor OF the approaching death of some mem
Der OF the rOyal family OF some one occupying
high place. The fish do not remain for more
than a week, and then disappear as mysteri-
ously they appeared As soon as the
schools disappear the death VIII take place,
The Romans considered that If one met
remora during the progress of love or a law
suit, or any business that required despatch.
1t was a bad omen. On the contrary should
one have a lawsuit. AlbertuS NagnuS advised
the sutton 10 place a >srFdHnS cI5vI!lG under
his arm, and the Judge would become his
trend. In Bohemia II Is considered uuluCky
10 witness the plunge of pike before noon