davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
ARCHITECTS.
INTERIOR
THE J P. PAULSON CO.,
17e-lI2-lH West Second South st.
Both phones 453.

DVLI pIIUIECS f0o.
p. o. Box S72.
Manufacturers of bank, office. bar and
store fixtures; also show cases, wall cases,
desks. etc, etc. Agents for the Bruins
observation-disclosures eompany's billiard
and pool tables and supplies. Our fixtures
are practical. up-to-date and of exclusive
design, We are carrying the largest stock
or pool tables and supplies in the west.
See our show rooms, warehouse and fac
tory. We are also manufacturing and
handling everything pertaining to soda
fountains. c~arbonaters. etc. Correspon-
dence solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-$Jc worth of furniture foT
so; pieces al corresponding reductions
This offer lasts for three days only
Everything new and good. II Gibbons
Apis, 25l Z. Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
CONSULTING ENGINEERS.

G. d. MOORE. 539 Atlas. Irrigation an,
rallWay work specially. Res. phone 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT+-room house and kitchen
pantry and clothes closet: e. l. No ;
Lambert court, 9th South between Main
and West Temple. Apply No. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
Hat FACTORY

y -
nA4s blocked and re:rlInned by an ex-
ps Fred Taylor. q East F1rsr south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
CHINA DECORATING.

EVA Z. SNOW. studio 416 Hooper bldg;
Christmas novelties; lessons. orders, fir
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
FIXTURES.

ING CO.. Inc. 221 w. So. Temple. Both
phones $685.. Cabinet work. show cases.
counters. shelving. etc. Manufacturer
Of Bank, Bar and Office Fixtures. Milton
Ridges. manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
CARPENTERS.

SHUMAKER & SIMS, GA Richards ST..
solicit odd jobs of all kinds about your
store or residence. Bell 4i19. Res. 337S-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

FOR SALE-See George Klenke for real
estate, loans and insurance. $40 South 5th
East. Ind. phone 1856. References. Nc
Cornick & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
MOVING.
FLUFF RUG SALE.

Westminster Bazaar. at ODD Fellows hall,
Postoffice place. Saturday. Dec. 5. Dinner
lI:3Q to 2. Supper $50 to S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
FOR SALE
THE HOOPER FARM.

On Thirteenth South street. near the
Country club; five acres in orchard, lawns.
alfalfa, etc; complete fish hatchery and
ponds containing over 5000 trout: win paw
big interest on investment; modern bunaa-
low, with hot water heat. bath, etc; most
beautiful. country place in Salt Lake coun-
~. Apply Game g. Hooper Co.. 5 Hooper
bl0g. Bell phone .52a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
SEWING MACHINES.

Standard New Homo s. wing ma
chimes and supplies. Young Brcs.. 3 ".
list So. Ind. phone 1858. Bell 3O2s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

FOR RENT-5-room cottage: large LOT
barn: electric lights. water: cheap. In,
quire basement Deseret National bank.
Ind. phone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
IRON WORKS.

SILVER BROS. IRON WORKS CO.
Both phones 456. $40 w. It'll South. Struc-
tural steel. cast iron columns. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
BUILDER.

IF YOU are going to build a home, see
me. NJ. NJ. King. POI Constitution Bldg.
Bel 1874. Ind. 1129-R.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
CHIMNEY SWEEPING.

AND FURNACE CLEANING. Leave
T.lefs ~king-Browning Hdw. Co. Both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
SHOW CASES.

EVERYTHING in the store fixture line:
billiard and pool tables and supplies; get
my prices. w. L. Wetherbee, 15S and 100
w. 1st So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
CUT STONE.

GLENCOE STONE. from Glencoe.
Wyo.. a superior sandstone for all kinds
of cut stone work; samples submitted.
Ashton, Whyte. Skillicorn Co.. Salt Lake.
agents. Office and yard. % to "a N. 9Th
West st. Phones. Bell 2552. Ind. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

: IIUItS -U-I-
MILLER & JENSEN. contractors. Arch
Itectural and engineering works. Phones,
Bell 1881, Ind. 1887. 81 Sharon BLDG
ASHTON BROS-Generai contractors
30 Sharon BLOCK. Bell sl3. Ind. 3SSS-A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
LIVERY.

McoYs Stables, Bofh phones n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
BLUE PRINTING.

BLUE PRINTING+Fresh papers: ex-
Supply Co.. 60 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
FURNITURE REPAIR.

MAKE OLD NEW, UPHOLSTER
high class, work guaranteed. Bell SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
CRAFTSMAN.

TYPOGRAPHICAL CRAFTSMAN has
some spare time to devote to miscelIane-
Gus tracing and map compiling. p. o.
box 679. City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
CONTRACTORS.

HAMLIN PAINTS Gncorporated), +. P,
Keate. Painting from a to z.
Phones 202I.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
E%EzRlZU2<2EkW <GZZNXZRANzW NzZNZZZ2lE

one NAV see some wealthy Jat land
owner or some prosperous Guierati grain
dealer bow with Difference as To one
UNNECESSARILY superior 10 himself in the
account of the gods Caste outweighs
wealth nud station. The Gaekwar Of
Baroda wears the star of India. and his
comfngs and goiuEs are marked by d sa-
lutte of Il guns. hut the Brahman who
bcgs 1T the gates Of his palace would be
degraded 10y sitting al his table, and
there is not a beEgarly priuceIing in Raj
putana would give him q daughter in
marriage. These distinctions prevail
among the various BREACHES of the main
caste. In many parts Of India Brah-
mans NAV be found earning their liveli-
hood as porters. shepherds. potters and
fishermen in the same community with
other Rrahmans who would starve and
allow their children TO die of hunger
before rhev would demean themselves to
manual labor or touch food that had been
cooked uy a man Of inferior caste. Hunt
er saw a 3rahman felon try TO starve
himself 70 death and submit TO a fog
cling rather than ear the TODD that had
been prepared BY the ORION cook. him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05
1lq0zo - MR1RuZNAL A[zZ1Izzu

dus These are sharply divided by caste
and only very loosely knit by their com
mon religion with It's many variants.
There are 10000, 900 nature worshiperas
upwards OF s,OOO,OOO Buddhists, 3,0OO,-
900 Christians, 1000, 900 Sikhs and numer-
Gus minor religions. With these people q
difference Of religion IS not as With vs.,
a matter Of no political or social conss-
quence, but one which constitutes an I'm
passable barrier In every respect. Then
there are some 10000, 900 MOhammedans,
who entertain the utmost contempt ana
hatred for the Hlndus IN general
What would be the character OF leg
Islative assembly based upon the repre-
sentation Of such a populations 1t could
not fail to be dominated by prejudice, or
rather by conflicting prejudices. ANY
thing like a national spirit could not pos
sibly prevail among It's members. It's
enactmeuts would necessarily be In the
nature Of class legislation and would re-
suit IN an increase Of the present an
tagOnism between classes. The PROPOSE
tion advanced by the extremists that the
British should be forced from the c1un-
try, IS hardly worthy Of consideration.
In the first place, it would not be pos
sible OF accomplishment An uprising to-
day would have far less prospects Of
success even though supported by the
native army. which shows no signs Of
disafectou- than had that Of 1857. The
indian princes, the propertyowners and
the moned men would all oppose revolu-
ton, and without their aid such a move-
ment would be worse than hopeless. But
even If the Hindus could and should oust
the British what would they gainf In a
very short time their conflicting elements
would be engaged In strife as OF old and
confronted by an internal enemy. Tho
Mohammedans, who are united by the
strongest ties, and who are as forceful
as the majority of Hindus are weak
would sweep the country with little diff
fculty and we should see the Nixam q
Hyderabad, or sumo other follower d
Islam, upon the throne OF India
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05

rather its almost general use. is sur
prIslng when it Is considered that ths
first application Of It to 81 vessel was In
1901, while today the largest buttIeshiP
in the world, the Drcadnought. aud the
giant ocean greyhouuds OF the Cunurd
Line representing the latest and most
modern in the naval and mercantile ma
rine are equipped with these wonderraA
machines.
The United States government has
adopted the turbine and the new scout
ship Salem will have in her an 5000
Curtis type turbine that will probably
put her Into the 3O-kuot class. 1t is praC-
ticaIIy certain that the next Americas
battIeships will also have turbines fas
stead OF reciprocatlng engines.
The turbine is not only n powerful oa
CINE, but Il is also simple. 1t Is diff
Hcult to describe, but the machine cOR-
sfsts of a series of movable and station
airy vanes, inclosed in a case OF Cylin-
dricaI shape The steam is forced be-
tween these yanes, and like a worm on
a screw, they turn with great rapidity-
AS the central shaft OF the turbine IN
coupled direct to the propellers, the las
ter make many more revolutions TO thS
minutes than does the ordinary screw
hence they are much smaller 1000
horsepower turbine win make $50 revs-
lutions to the minute, whereas recip-
rocatlng engine OF the same power VIII
make but 100. Being entirely incloseds
a turbine requires but little attention.
It does not become clogged or dirty, evon
though there are SO many parts, the
number Of vaues to a turbine of either
the Parsons or Curtis type being about
100000, each Of which performs its owa
part OF the work Of driving.
Thcri Ia no doubt but what the rec'@-
rocatlng engine for high class pussc@-
ger and freight steamers and warshipa
has about come to It's end, aud that the
power Of the future will be the tuF-
bine This engine comes about as close
to the theory of the adaptation Of steam
to mechanics as many scientists ever
expect to get, though there win al
ways be men OF brains Mt work, whs
will seek to not only develop the ideas
of Messrs Parsons and Curtis, but 10
discover something that VIII eclipse them
as they have ecllpsed others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05

self q Brahman Of less degree.
When we come down 20 TIA sS%T@E
ranks of the people. the notifications u
caste are beyond the grasp of mind.
Every occupation has its distinct caste
and these are varied by locality. Then
there are hundreds of castles growing out
OF mixed marriages for, although Hindu
custom now forbids marriages between
persons of different caste, there has
been extensive intermingIing, and in every
such case the contracting parties lost
their original caste. In many instances
nOn-Aryan families and communities
have become Hinduised and admitted
into the ranks of the twice born.
These ascensions in the social scale have
usual been gradual and almost imper-
ceptible, but To some cases they are
the result OF a revolt against the ar
btrary classification or OF a self-asser-
ton supported by material advantages.
Thus in Southern India the goldsmiths
resisted the rule OF the Brahmans and
claimed to be the true spiritual leaders.
In general however, caste and oc3u-
patton Grs insepa-sble and Interchangeable.
The sol of Bengal baniya is porn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05

banker; the carpenter begets carpenters
and the Jeweler. jewelers.. Each caste
Is at once a religious brotherhood and
a trade guild. In the latter capacity II
supervises the training Of its younger
members, regulates wages, maintains
boards of arbitration and fosters good
fellowship by social gatherings. The
famous fabrics of India owe their pc
culiar excellence Of workmanship to
these conditions We see In them the
results Of skill inherited from genera
lions Of workers along the same lines,
directed and controlled by the guild.
The same factors are also responsible
for the lack of originality displayed In
Indian art productions The artisan or
today is educated to the same standard
and methods, and adopts even the same
designs. that have been handed down
in his caste trade through the centuries.
When we consider that one caste may
have no intimate relations with another,
gREH asa shadow Of one man falling
across the food Of another, as 1t lies
upon the ground, may necessitate his
throwing It to the dogs. and that
Hindu can no more change his caste
than he can his skin, 1t is difficult to
perceive how anything like self-govern-
mput can be possible to such a people.
Nor is the present agitation for uniYer-
sal, or extensive, representation based
on a desire for the betterment Of the
lower classes. With few exceptions
the educated Hindus who form the ranks
of the agItators are either blinded by
lack of understanding or actuated hy
selfish motives. 1t Is not In the nature
Of things that they should have either
sympathy for the low caste peasant or
regard for his welfare.
Since the lays of AsOka Hindustan has
prospered only under the rule of foreign
ers, and so ii must be until caste is
abolished and the spirit OF brotherhood
made possible, a condition that cannot
come about short of a century. There are
In the country. with its 300,0Oo.000 peo-
pie, about 260, 000,0 900 Brahmauist Hin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05

ment was building turbine torpedo boat,
and in September of that year the little
craft. the Viper, was launched. While
she was Of precisely the same dimensions
Of other torpedo boats. the Viper demon
strated that she belonged to a new era,
for her engines, which weighed ~ per
cent. less than the recipro"ating engines
Of her sister ships, gave her a horse
power of 10000 and n speed Of 81 knots,
knots faster than her sisters. Fol
lowing the Viper came the Cobra, but
before these craft could be given a fair
trial both were wrecked and this, to some
extent. retarded the development Of the
turbine
Several merchant turbiners for cross
ing the English Channel were built, and
then followed the Allan liners Victorian
and Virginian. Later came the great
Cunarders Lusitanta and Mauretania, and
now practically every nation Is looking
forward to adopting the turbine for war
and merchant craft.
The first Amerlcan-built turbiner was
the steamer Governor Cobb. She is
equipped with the Parsons type that, so
far, has given complete satisfaction. The
Governor Cobb Is 300 feet over all, and
while her contract speed was only to
have been II knots she developed 21.S6
without difficulty.
The turbiuers Yale and Harvard. that
ply between New York and Boston, were
turned out These steamers. which rank
as the finest Of their class afloat, are
4O7 feet 4 inches over all, and the Yale
on June %, last year made a record for
an American built steamer by running
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05

y1rn-e of ono~pofta" and of locale. Agri-
er'i1-s Hn~ -irH. r1e- -o The S-GIa~. ANA
,es #..~va~ 'r.='.a thn merchant class.
'Ehn IL .pvsS, nr- L-....-t-.ya~. are no longer
@a.atnrS and scarcely retain p trace of the
hereditary in>ilnn taa- distinguished them
tu. -.aL. -auir.5.>. Even The BrabuaGS
are brosnu mp into numerous suhcas1es
aE vsrvia- aa-ran- sua lou- since ceased
To he priests ar ii-ht of birth
Ur. J. Wilson. 3D.. Bombay, attempted
the StupauGnuS task Of classifying and
describing IN. thousands of castles into
which the Ii:.3u~ cd the present day are
divided. Al Tie time of his death his
work bad grown 90 two volumes Of 67S
RACES. but he had not completed his aualy-
sis of even "a single castc-the Brahmans,
who. according to SherrinE. embrace l.SS6
separate bodies. They are tn be found
in all stations of life. from the PompOus
paudit of Poona. or the pampered priest
OF BenaTes. Ia the potato growing Brah-
mans of OriSsa. half-ua6ed peasants strug-
CLING along under their baskets of vans,
with n filthy little Brahmanical thread
over their shoulder. And to the lowest
OF these measured 10y worldly standards
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05

book tells how the prayer of Vastshta
prevailed in the narJlv af he teH
A.a-~. ami how that us N.>wamssa
preserves the tribe o. the BIara $
I'm Hinduism the social organization aud
the religious Confectionery have always
been iu~epawhty allied To This day lae
twice born ryan -rasreS wear the
sacred thread and claim Joint tbo1-A
uuoquaL Inheritance in the holy books.
whilst the uou-AFyaHS may not cross their
breasts with The significant string AMI
they are denied initiation To the religious
literature OF tho Iudo-AryauS. The simple
character of the early civilization natur
ally lent itself 10 a division of the peopl-
into three classes, or castles the priests.
or BTahmanS: the kshattriyaS. or soldiers
and the VaiSvas, or tiIIers of the soil-and
these embraced the entire population, for
there were no trades or other occupations.
These castles took standing in the order
named and after them came the Sudras,
who were the natives OF the country be-
fore the advent of the AryauS. With So
ciaI development came a complex modif-
cation of this arrangement The old or
ders lost their integrity by interma rriage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-03-05

Is with these Two types Of engines Of
about the same horsepower considerable
in favor of TIE turbine, owing to it's
taking up less space in n part of the
ship where every extra square foot counts
for much, for it means additional bunker
room.
The first turbine was a land engine
that is to say, it was developed for land
uses, and the first inventor was Hero,
Of Alexandria, several centuries ago.
Then followed the use OF the turbine,
with water and gas as a propelllng power,
but for a number of years it was not
deemed suitable for vessels, and there
was but little interest shown In it by
naval architects.
In 1899 the maritime nations OF the
world sat up and took notice, when 1t
was learned that the British govern
The sun., 1908-07-21

tavern in Putnam county with broad
piazza on which the guests would sit
and gaze upon the scenery after having
partaken Of generous alcoholic ibations
in the barroom behind them. There
were some large rocks on the opposite
side Of the road which religious enthu-
siast had inscribed for the benefit Of
the tavern with admonitory suggestions,
such as Remember Thy Creator In the
Days OF Thy Youth and Look not
upon the Wine when 1t is Red This
was practical missionary work" and yet
no one could for a moment suppose
that It's influence was good. We do not
question the motives of the American
Unitarian Association In resolving to
advertise the tenets Of their denomina-
ton; but we fear that their efforts In
that direction will avail little more to
the cause Of religion than did the rock
inscriptions In front Of the Putnam
county tavern.
The sun., 1908-07-21
Tho Great Olympic Jaw Race.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Kindly allow
me to add 10 the list Of Fair Plays" suggested
rules at the Olympic games:
/. All the nations represented will salute the
King on marching by.
Exception. The American team, who In not do
ing so offer. on their first appearance gratutous
insult TO the British Empire.
.. No two Americans are to be drawn In the same
heat IL does not matter the number of English.
men or OF other nations. But In the OF
Americans. II there are not sufacient heats, the
remaining members Of the team must be allowed
a waikover This is TO prevent a repetition OF
the protests that were lodged 80 frequently by
them at Athens for somewhat similar reasons.
s. Pole VduI. For the Americans q soft landing
place is TO be provided otherwise they might hurt
themselves. Il does not matter about the other
competitors. The Americans too. may dig holes
for their poles and otherwise break the rules This
Is 10 prevent their whining.
4. TUG OF War. To please the Americans this
must be pulled on in running shoes ANY team
that gets badly beaten the FIRST pull may retire
provided the members whine and protest and give
some reason for their defeat no matter how trivial
B. BICYCLING Ditto. ditto.
Q. Routing. Ditto, ditto.
7. Ldpn Tennis. Ditto. ditto.
8, Riding. Ditto ditto.
Q. Fencing. Ditto, ditto.
As q general rule II may be taken that no form
Of athletics, no matter how important. Is 70 count
unless the American team Is well represented
10. Rtne Shooting. This will count.
II. The American team Is TO be escorted by the
band Of the First Life Guards both 10 and from
the grounds,
IL. Therc will be two cups eiven-one 70 the
champion sporsmen, the other TO the champion
kickers II ls obvious that both Of them cannot be
won by the same team.
Having published Fair Plays letter. beg TIE
SUN 10 publish my view Of the situation also.
NEW York July 90 L. W. HOWARD.
The sun., 1908-07-21
me July Burlington Magazine.

An elaborate article on Kiyonaea and his
color prints by Mr.. H. E. Field. based on the
collection Of Mr.. Francis LAthrop Of New
York. and illustrated with ten reproductions.
will attract notice In the July number Of the
Burlington Magazine. Much space is devoted
to the art exhibits OF the Franco British
exhibition now open in London. critical
articles dealing with the French. the British.
and the applied arts sections.
A fine portrait Of Lady Margaret Beaufort.
another of King Henry VII. by an unknown
painter. recently acquired by the National
Portrait Gallery. Is described by Mr.. Lionel
Gust. The portrait of an old woman by
Hans Memlins. bought recently by the Louvre
for zoo. 900 francs. is also reproduced The
photosravure Of Gericault's The Passage
Of the Rayine- is accompanied by q critical
note by Mr.. G. j. Holmes.
Sir Martin Conway essays a chronology
Of the first part OF D0rer's work; Mr.. H. p.
Horne has q careful study Of Jaoopo del
Sellaio. and there are shorter notes on wood
cut by Aldegrever on the prices paid for the
SAvres porcelain at Windsor and on Dona-
tello's -Annunciation."
The sun., 1908-07-21
THE WISCONSIN, IDEA.
A Badgers View or Halfbreed Politics
and Intenti0ns.

To TEE EDITOR OF THE suN-sir: The
recent articles In THE SUN regarding the
present State Of Wisconsin politics are to
one who has lived In Wisconsin the last
twenty-five years very interesting. The let
ter In to-days Sun from Milwaukee describes
q little vaguely the wisconsin idea, and
will tell you what 1t IL. About 1909 the term
Halfbreed was applied to a motley collec-
ton Of diseruntled ONCE seekers headed by
Bob La Toilette and backed by the back
alley vote. The Halfbreeds have been on
the warpath ever since and have scalped
every political aspirant who opposed them.
They aim TO kin OF politically any one
associated In any way with the railroads.
corporation or business interests. There is
considerable Indian In these Halfbreeds, as
they are Hilins to eat any AMOUNT mo Of bSed
eat i TOO. They 90 control the State that
the Halfbreed idea has come to be the Wis
The Milwaukee correspondent of THE SUN
feems T. hays soms doubt: l, & asoqt Il hSw the
gratis and Stalwart Republicans. will vote
breeds. They will have no oualms about
supporting Bryan. and l think Bryan will
cratic ticket. many times In county and
Presidential election this year.
A recent editorial In THE Sun assigns Mr..
Kern rooms at the White House, beginning
s s: hsi ssd sSt ssa .SSs sssss sss
BosToN, July Is.