davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
The summaries.

rs pounds Simpson, y. q. A. A.. vs.. Cook Doyle
A C. Cook won from simpson IN minutes and Is
seconds
I'D pounds Nc,,rath y c. A A. IS Cook DOYLE
A-C. Cook won from Mctiath in 20 seconds
Is p0uds-CIifTd. Doyle A. c. Baltimore, Is.
Work. \. g.. a. A. First bout. draw: second bout,
Clifford won from Work in minutes and 3 sconds.
80 pounds-J Lockhead. y G.. 4 A.. ". Colds
borough y G.. A. A Lockhedd won frJm Colds
borough IN J minute AM 50 seconds.
rs Iounds-Pagan, A. & y. PTeps.. vs.. Puutie.
Doyle A. e. First bout, draw; Pagan got the de-
cisi0n over Pmtie at the end Of the second bout
lij pounds Williams y r. G. A.. vs. Cirossnau
DOYLE y. e. trossmaH won from Williams IN min
ufes and 30 seconds.
l55 pounds Conrad, Y VI. C. A. vs.. Grossuan.
Doyle A. e. Conrad gut the decision over Gruss-
man at the end of the second bout.
Heavyweight Williams Y VI. e. A. vs. Connors.
DOYLE a. e. Connors won from Williams i'm min
utes and 80 seconds
RefCTec-Joe Bowel Timers Messrs Joe Grant
and g. J. Tucker. Director of touruament-E C.
Edwards Annouucer-T Mc,ifaw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
NeM OrIeans seIecttons.

First race-Donna Elvira, Adele r
Skinner.
Second race-Wes, Ohiyesa, ROYAL
Breeze.
Third race-Emergeney, Keator, Belle
StTOmC
Fourth race-Whisk Broom. Not
aSulga M0llie Montrose
Fifth racc-Gargantua, Ironton. Ma
ZeOm3.
Sixth race-Lisht Note. Lady Ellison.
CaroBaL
seventh race-Monochord. Fire Alarm.
Auditor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
G. W. U. IS DEFEATED.
Basketball Team Loses to Washing
ton and Lee by 2:3 to IL

Special To- The Washington Herald
Lexington. Va, Feb 2-Washingt0n
and Lee University basketball team last
night defeated the George Washington
University team by 3 10 4 The stars for
Washington and Lee were STREET. Whit
tington. and Osborne, and for George
Washington Rice. EieheIberger, and Whit
ing. The Iinn-un.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Mechanics, Lien

No 1884 American Mosaic Company IS Leo
Oeiekoyen, lots p and q square 2s5 Sl29 Attor
ney Bates Warren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
SPALDING CLUB LOSES.
Defeated by Company II in Roller
Polo Gnme

Company II defeated the SpaIdings at
roller polo in Convention Hail last
night by 3 TO >. The first half was
closely contested neither side being
able to score "a goal
The lineup
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

The Washington Herald has but
one name. 1t is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week.
Sunday included. Telephone, Main
$500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Goals-Aliles 49,. Henderson ui. Wooduor7h 3D.
Referce-Air Scott Timeketpers-Dr Williams and
Mr. Rcese.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
DAILY COURT RECORD.
EnnIrx Cnnrt So. I.

NUuEts Vi hUUtuAss
Adjourned from dag 10 Gay untn Tuesday March
5. 1907
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
cHIEF IrsTIcE cLARAuGH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Irvine Life Boat Handler Company vs. Taft nile
as to restraining order Tetumable March J. 1907.
Complainant solicitor. g. T. Dunlop
Simmons s.. Simmons. time 10 take proof lin
ited. C0BpAinant's solicitors a. H. Bell and ID.
W. Huston; defendants solicitors, H. L. b. At
kisson. L. e. Williams. aud J. A. Butler
Ellwood Won Dohien bin dismissed By con
sent. Compliments solicitor Carlton Fox; de
PENDANTS solicitor f. H. stephens
No assignments fer Monday, February .. 1907
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

was engaged nineterr times before she
finally hooked up, and since she got
Married People come for miles to get
her to act as Chaperon.'
What is the Programme" asked
Henry. who was Il mite Leery.
"There'u be something doing every
Minute, all right, all right" said the
Child-Wif Ask no Questions, but
follow little Bright Eyes. 1 haven't
had touch Of Real Life since l
crawled down the Lightning Rod at
the Select School for Girls"
At that time Henry did not realize
that bright young Thing with a
Boarding School Education can give
the Stalwart Business Man any kind
of a Handicap and then leave him
somewhere back of the Flag.
Clara met them at the Train with 6
Buzz Wagon. She had framed up a
list of Engagements that made the
| Roosevelt Itinerary look like Open
| Time Clara had arranged to give
them little of Everything eXcep
| Sleep. Jessaline was ticllled nearly
| to Death. She was Waiting all ovel
the Track. waiting for the word 60!
| The Getaway was a Dinner of 1
! Courses, at which Jessaline tackled
everything without losing any part o
the Conversation. After that the!
went to the Opera. which was a littl
too high for Henry, but Jessaline threw
COnniption Fit every time Signo
Dagolni climbed up and hit q To-
| Note. They went back to the Apart
ment and ate Stuff out of n Chatting
Dish until 3 a. m. When they turnc
in, Henry was on the point of Passin
Away, but JesSaline was Just begin
ming to warm up and be Httenish.
I'VE shall have Coolies of Fun tC
morrow" she said. First we have
Breakfast at the French Restaurant
then swell Luncheon at the Clut
then a Musicale, then a Dinner at tn
biggest Hotel on Earth, and then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26
ROOSEvELT'S FAD
President Roaming About the
Woods for the Purpose of
Studying Bird Life.
OFTEN GOES UNATTENDED
RambIes Over His Oyster Bay Estate
Almost Daily With Field Glass
Observing Habits.

President Roosevelt is studying orni. |
thology this summer. Almost every
morning. opera glass in hand. he
roamS through the woods and fields off
his estate. observing the habits o. tde
birds, writes an Oyster Bay On. G)l
correspondent of the New York Even
Ing Sun. On most occasions he is ac-
cOmpanied by some of his children, but
he often goes alone. The presidents
faVorte tine for bird stalking is in
the morning before the heat of the
day. He is reported to have told al
friend that he is greatly interested in
the study. Always a lover of the open.
the president has taken to his new fad
with accustomed impetuosity. He is
receiving instructions in the study
from his friend, John Burroughs. and
is said to have already become famil-
lar with over seventy varieties of
Long Island birds. Since the nature
taking controversy with DR.. Long the
president has become more of nature
student than ever
The president rested the day after
his all night camping out experience on
Lloyd's Neck, where he went with his
boys and the children of Emlcn RooSe-
welt. 1t is yearly experience which
the Roosevelt youngsters look forward
10 with undated interest and excite
ment The president took advantage
of his trip this year to study the hab-
its of owls. He went alone into the
woods after the campfire had been
lighted and was out sleuthing for sew
eral hours.
The presidential camping ground is
an object of exceeding interest to sum-
| mer visitors at Oyster Bay. AS soon
as the yearly trip is over scores of
curiosity seekers hunt out the spot
where he built his campfire and biv-
ouacked for the night. They carry away
every conceivable kind of memento,
not disdaining even to gather up hand
| fuls of earth. In a few days the place
looks as if it had been devastated by
q swarm of locusts.
AbandOns Horseback Riding.
Although the president Goes not ride
horseback as much as he did, that ex-
ercise is exceedingly popular with the
| SouiiStI Stt iHt DONS anu MISS Ltllti
go for long gallops with their instructor
every day. They seldom ride through
the village, however, but keep to the
picturesque back roads. Mrs. Roose-
Welt rides good deal on her saddle
horse Yaeganka. Bleistein, the pres
idents old time hurdle jumper, has
been turned out to pasture.
The president has shown DISPOSE
ton to be alone as much as possible
this year. This propensity gave the
crew of the Sylph and some secret
service men scare the other day.
The president had gone aboard to
take short cruise up the sound, and
when the boat got back to her dock
and anchored the president was no
where to be found. The captain made
hurried but Intellectual search. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26
GEORGE AIDE FABLES
The Attempt to Spruce Up the Family and
Give 1t a Standing

Bee At the Table they would get an
Attack of the Giggles. without letting
any one else in on the Good Thing.
To cap the Climax, the Male Parent
would usually try to lift the Gloom
by springing some ancient Wheeze
outlawed by Haverly's Minstrels as
far back as 1880.
Ma had proud Chance to win a
Social Standing so long as she was
ha adicapped by that Band OF Yokels.
Just when she would be talking Art
with a Massachusetts Accent, one of
the Boys would break in with a De-
mand for Il Second Helping of Cauli-
flower. Or else the Prize Blacksmith
i'll a wellmeaning effort TO be Hos
pitable. would urge the Lady Opposite
to pitch in and Eat some more.
After Dinner it often happened that
Ma would tout the Accomplishments
| OF the Young Ladies. Accordingly
they would be urged TO Play Some
thing, at which they would hang back
and smoker and do a Sis Hopkins Spe
| cialty.
While they We're Killing Time, Fa
| Their would usually fall asleep with his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

Roast waiting for the whole Tribe. Ma
would sit up until ! O'Clock reminding
them of all the Horrible Breaks they
had made. She said that sitting around
in the Kitchen cracking HickoryNu
was about their Size when 1t came to
playing the Society Game. She allowed
that they would be more at Home If
they moved out to some Ranch and
associated with the Livestock. When
Ma got riIed she forgot her Culture
Club training and handed out a very
TahaSco Line of Conversation.
She said she was good and tired of
trying to make Ladies and Gentlemen
out of a Flock of Yaps who took after
their Father
At this she would get Rise out of
Father. He said he didn't propose to
strain himself being Polite to a lot
| of Four Flushes who owed him Mon
ey. That was the Trouble with Fa-
Their He was President of the Com
| pany. and seemed to think that his
| Official Position gave him Il Right to
| break Crackers into his Soup. He re-
| fused to wear a White Tie with his
Evening Clothes just because some
cheap Department Manager had set
the Style.
As for the Offspring, they We're toe
mullet-hcaded to get wise to Mas
| magnificent System of doing the
| Heavy. When 1t came to toss-up be
| tween a Pink Tea and Il Variety Show
| they put their Spending Money on the
Coon Song. Any time that Ma dressed
hem up and took them out to meet the
Elite they hung back.
AT last Ma saw that the only Hope
lay in shipping the whole Pack away
to high-toned Schools in the East.
For several Years the Rising Genera
ton put a Terrific Crimp in Father!
Income. but at last they came home al
speeded up, and then they were 81
Fly that Father could not travel in tn,
same Glass and even Ma could get :
few pointers from them.
At present they are tearing up tn
Scenery i'll their Touring Cars, an,
they have the Nerve to tackle an.
kind of Society.
MORAL: a patient Woman can Ed
ucate any one except her own Hus
band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

Calm. The Social 'Gayeties of the
Place revolved slowly around IA Mis-
siOnary Society. Any one desiring TO
mix a Cocktail had to pull down all
the Blinds and discOnnect the Teie-
phone, and also 1t was advisable to
wear Masks at Poker Party.
Jessaline would often become rest
less and champ at the Bit. She had
attended a Select School for Girls. AT
which she had learned how to turn
Handsprings and do other Parlor
Didoes. No wonder that she hated to
play Dominoes all Evening and then
turn out the Lights at $50 Il. NJ.
Now it CHANGED that Jessaline had
Chum. They had eaten Olives out of
the same Bottle while attending the
Select School for Girls. Chum had
gone against the Matrimonial Game,
the same as Jessaline, only, instead OF
landing in Sleepy Hollow, she was up
in the City, taking in the Big Show.
She wrote to Jessaline, urging her to
come up and put in busy Week. Aft
err working on the Handwriting for
several Days, Jessaline succeeded IN
| reading the whole Letter, and she be
| gan to tease Henry to knock off for
| Week and take her up to the hoop-la
| Metropolis and let her burn few
Holes in the Track.
Large Bodies move slowly, and sew
eral Days elapsed before Henry came
to her Way of Thinking, although II
was a Pipe from the beginning that
she would bring him around.
Jessaline got busy and put six Wo-
men to work building a new Evening
Gown for her. 1t was n Pale-Blue Ce'
rise. with Battenberg Insertion, yoked
| with Mayonnaise and Ealenciennes
the Flounces being gathered in with
| PasSementerie and the Bodice hand
painted. When Henry got Flash a
the Bill he allowed that, instead OF
! taking Vacation, it would be better
for him to stay at Home and WORK
about twice as hard. But winsomt
Wifey had everything packed, so she
took him in Tow and they boarded thu
Flyer.
Amt this Grand?' asked Jessa
line, as they sat in the palatial Parlor
Car and watched the Scenery spin by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

NOT WHOLLY CIVILIZED.
Slouchcd
Sleeves, while the Girls often came
TO Breakfast in their Balloon-Wrap-
pers, and never thought of primping
until about L. NJ. Father had an
assortment Of RUDE Table Manners
left over from his early Experience
on the Farm.
He never saw the sense of changing
Knives when he hacked into the But
ter, and as for using the side of the
Spoon, he never could get the Hang
of it.
Up to the Time that he married and
became HOuse-broke he had been n
Sword Swallower in a 81 Beanery.
For years he appended his Soup-Plate,
so as to get all that was coming to
him, and cooled his Coffee in the
Saucer, and concluded his Exhibition
of Barbaric Sports by using Il large,
timber piece of Bread as Mop.
His Wife worked on him for twenty
years, and finally had him so civilized
that he no longer tucked the Napkin
inside of his Collar. although he still
put both Elbows on the Table and
groaned Il little just before tackling
the Pie.
Ma belonged to several Clubs and
began to meet the Lady Managers OF
Society. 1t was her Ambition TO lift
her own Family out of the Skate Di-
vision and get the whole Bunch into
the local 400. That is why she bought
the Volume containing this years
League Rules for cutting into High
Life.
She wanted the Boys to forget theil
corn-fed Origin and do the Reginald
Act and learn how to act in the Pres
ence Of Ladies. They We're mostl!
Hands and Feet, and had no Ambi
ton in Life except to play Baseball.
The Girls were a Sad Lot when NJ:
lined them up and decided TO transform
them into Drawing Room Queens
They were Gum-Chewers of the mos
abandoned Type, and what they di'
to the English Language it would be
shame to tell. Each of them wa
more or less stuck on some chinles
Percy who Wore his Watch-Chain hig
up anu rubbed himself with Eau d
Cologne.
Mas Purpose in studying the Boo
of Etiquette was to remove the Kink
from this array OF Raw Material
She wanted each of the Boys to b
a Chesterfield, while the Girls wer
expected to brace up and follow
the footsteps of Mrs. Sherwood
As Director of the Training SchoC
she had to call them down about 100
times per Day. When she had Con
pany the Boys always forgot to aris
when Il Lady entered the Room. Whe
Dinner was announced they were a
ways first at the Table. Instead {
conversing with the Persons seate
next to them, they bumped over an
got busy with the Whites.
AS for the Girls, they usually fiocke
III a Corner and had a WhisDerin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26
SHOW, and then we are all going OUT

SHOW, and then we are all going OUT
Summing"
81 drop out" said Henry. "One day
has put me to the Bad
Don't be a GUTTER" said Jessaline
''Stick to me and III give you the Time
of your Life"
Next Day she took him over the
Jumps, and he followed. with his
Tongue hanging out He did not like
to admit that he could not keep up
with a 90-pound Canary who was some
what of an Invalid But when he sat
and watched her eating her fourth
Hearty Meal and chatting gayly, he
tried to figure out how any one with a
Waist Measurement of IL inches could
manage it, but the Problem was too
much for him.
The third day of Rest included the
usual number of Eats, and wound up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26
Nerves Unstrung
Could Not Sleep
Mr.. A. J. Filkins of Newark,
N. Y, tells of a permanent cure by
Or. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills

When man states in the most posi-
tive terms that DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills was the only medicine out of all
that he used that gave him health, nat
ural strength and Steadiness of nerves
and concludes by saying he can "hon-
estly say" it, he means 1t, and Just
what Mr.. F'ilkins says hundreds of
others have said in letters to us equally
as strong. Mr.. Filkins says:-Dr A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills is the only medi-
cine that helped me. I was in a very
bad condition. My nerves all unstrung
played out from care, nervous, excit-
able and unable to sleep at all nights.
Nothing seemed to take hold until l
got DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
They have done me a world of good,
steadied my nerves, given me strength
and sleep. 1 needed them badly enough,
and can honestly say the pills have
been great comfort to me. 1 can also
say they are sure and reliable. 1 am
only too glad to recommend them" soc
box at all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

over each other in their anxiety. The
searching party looked in all the state
rooms and above and below deck, but
the president was nowhere to be found
where's the PRESIDENT" asked the
captain of one of the jackies in great
treridation.
Search me-" replied the sailor He
was here a minute ago. Maybe he has
gone down in a submarine
Suddenly one of the sailors spied n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

from falling off. JeSSalinc was right
out in the center OF the MiX-Up, look
ing as fresh as Il Dollar Bunch of Rus
sian NiOletS. After every Dance she
would tear out and get a few Glasses
of Knockout Punch and eat a couple
of Sandwiches, after which she would
be ready to do some more two-step-
ping. When the Orchestra finally
struck and she had to pull out, she
found Henry in a COmatose Condition
leaning against the IIatRack. She
aroused him and told him the Glad
News that they were to get very
Early Start and go out to nice Road
House and have something to Eat.
Whcreupon Henry fell in Heap and
asked TO be counted out.
All the way Home in the Carriage
she toasted him and charged him with
a lack of Appreciation.
You act like a Dummy" said the in
dignant Jessaline why don't you
cut in and have Good Time, the same
as do? / don't want People to think
that 1 married a Rubc."
Il can lift 1900 pounds In Harness
and l can play - Holes of Golf with
out turning a HAIR" said the fallen
Giant, but when it comes to eating
little Birds and taking a new kind of
| Salad every twenty minutes and hold
ing animated Conversation with Per
feet Strangers, am not in your Glass
Send for Trained Nurse. In Week
or so, shall be able to Travel and get
| back to Hard Work and rest up. In
| the mean time, go it alone"
So Jessaline put the Wea!;ling on the
Shelf and went out and had Happy
Week
MORAL: Capacity cannot be de
termined by any Outside Measure
| mentS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

rowboat near the wharf. The captain
looked and saw the president. coat of,
rowing for shore as if his life depend
ed upon it. The secret service men
scrambled to the dock. and Il laugh
went up at the way the president had
given every one the slip
The president spent several hours In
the bayfield, again the other afternoon
when he returned from his camping
trip. All his hay is now in, and he Is
turning his attention to the grain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

HATED TO PLAY DoMINoEs. pound.
Any one, to look at Jessaline, would
have said that she was rather frail and
Weakly, while the he-end of the Sketch
looked husky enough TO pull n Dray.
At any rate, the cute and dainty lit
tie Jessaline, with a Waist Measure
ment of IL inches, was all hooked I'D
with the human Mastodon who went
by the name of Henry and looked the
Part.
Now it happened that Hen and Jess
lived in nice little Town where there
We're great many lovely Old Families
and a great deal of Wealth, but it was
pervaded at all Hours by Cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

WITH one
of t h o s e
Dancing
L q + ties
that last
until t h G
Germans
b g co III @
y ee / S II
and refuse
to pl a Y
any more.
Henry was
off in u
COrnereat-
ing Soda
Mint Tab
lets a II d
holding on
to a Chair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

I'VE have
a hole
Week in
which to
re t II p
and no
body to
keep Tab
on what
we do and
[ h en- re-
port US to
the Meth
odiSt Min
lister. I'm
sure that
YOU will
liheClara.
She is q
Holy Ter
rOr, She
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

NJ o u t h
open. or
else one of
the Boys
would up
set some
thing in
trying to
dOaS Sneak
from the
Room.
AS soon
as the last
unhappy
Guest had
e : { Il pcu
into the
n / s h t
t h e r e
would he
a large
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

o II c g
there was
a Happy
+ a III / ! Y
that began
to get 4
few hard
b u m p S
when Ma
bought a
"ApI- nn
Etiquette.
Up to that
time the
Outfit had
not tried
to throw
o II a II Y
1.ugS.
The male
contingent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26
The Thoughtful Wife Who
Tried to Give Henry a
Restful Vacation.

o n C g
there was
a great big
Burly who
had aWife
about the
size of a
Grasshop-
per. Usual
ly shewOre
u gray Tai
Tor Made
that look
ed as if IT
w o u | d
have to be
let out If
she gained
a II 0 [ b Ell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and clears
the whole system of coughs and colds.
1t promptly relieves Inflammation of
the throat and allays irritation. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-26

copyright 1902, 1903, by Robert Howard
Russell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02
ors Personal Favor.

The late Thomas Nolan, q well
known member OF tho bar OF New
York. was once retained an counsel for
d poor widow named Mulcahy. She
was suing q construction company for
damages by reason OF her husbands
death. Tho case had been frequently
postponed. and II was IN very din.
turbcd state OF mind that the widow
sought tho lawyer Just before the suit
came up for the eighth time. In court
tho next day Nolan's rich brogue was
more than usually feryid a. he fought
against the further adjournment Of tho
case. II am sorry" said the Justice
presiding. hut, Mr.. Nolan. your op-
ponant has shown good cause for nd.
jounment The case win, therefore.
40 over Till next weak" Very we'll,
sor." said tho lawyer sweetly, ''but
might ask wan personal favor Of this
courtT' Certainly" replied tho
Judge. "wiil your honor kiulIy ehiep
down 10 my once and tell Mrs. Null
cahy that you have again adjourned
the casef"-B Bellman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02

q Is
Once more tho season comes around
TO fan the bloacher's flame,
The while excltedly he sees
A simple baseball game,
The pitcher twirls his arm around
Then cuniingly be swerves
And to the hatsman speeds the bail,
o.ssrio''s ~sse seS'''
-
"
The batsman v
with 10Y the biaachars howl
Iyntil the umpire A-heartleas OUR
limits q cry Of ''Foulr'
Then every fan In white hot rage
Agrees II would be bliss
II round the umpire no could drape
i
80