davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-10
EASTER LILIES GALORE
New York Has Bossomed Out Into a
VeritabIe Floral Garden-LiIies
Are In Demand.

New York, April 9-New York, as
is customary at the pre-Easter season,
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
LYNNLAND

Lynnland school closed Friday with o
basket picnic dinner which was enjoyed
by all. The afternoon was spent in
gathering flowers and fishing. Misses
Ona Webb aud Adelaide Tetcr Of Jas
per were guests Of the school 10 the
school in the afternoon.
Mines. Lukeus and Shaw were Joplin
visitors Friday.
John Dryden Of Carthage was in this
vicinity transacting business Monday.
Miss Myrtle Lukens, who is attend
ing the Webb City high school, spent
Saturday aud Sunday at home.
The ladies aid society of the Christian
church will give an Easter social at the
homo of Harry Hiile Friday night
April 9Th. All are cordially invited.
Mines. No!and and Wine and Miss
Bess holland sill o. Jasper were guests Of
= Mrs. Jake Wine Wednesday.
The Blue Ribbous" OF the Red and
Blue Ribbon Contest entertained the
Sunday school at the home OF VIM
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Neigh orhood Talk.

viii Lane has purchased new horse
from II. A. Vincent.
Mrs. Orders father and sister Of
Dadc county were visiting with her a
few days last week.
Marie johnson is spending the week
in Carthage visiting with her sister,
Mrs. John Campbell.
Mrs. Grider, Minta, Mossie, and Davis
Order, Wayne and BERTHE Hatfield,
Robert Lane and Earl Garner called at
Abb Hyders Sunday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
DUBLIN

The school election Tuesday resulted
in the election Of John Tatfner as di.
rector to succeed U. s. Hatfield. The
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
ZION.

The members OF Zion Sunday school
are hard at work on the program they
expect to render Easter night at the
church. You are welcome.
We had quite hail storm in our vi
cinity about eleyea a. m. Tuesday.
/ Fred Isenman returned from Colo.
one day last week where he had been
visiting his brother, Chas.
Myra Tiller ami Ethel Adams we're
both quite sics last week but are better
now. &
Rev. and Mrs. Scroggs took dinner
with q. A. Covert and family Monday.
leila Miller spent Sunday afternoon
With Alice Curtis.
Quite number Of our women enjoyed
last Wednesday ct the rag lacking Civ
en- dy Mrs. HoIderman.
Mr.. Harper OF st. Louis was guest
at Mr.. Sanfords Saturday and Sunday.
Donneil BOYD spent Sunday with
Paul Klinfeiter.
The majority OF our farmers viii fin
ish planting corn this week.
John Schroeder was confined to his
room with rheumatism for several days
but is able TO be out again.
Mr.. Wampler Is duilding an addition
to his barn.
Robert Curtis spent Sunday after
noon At Mr.. Keith's.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Words to Freeze The Soul.

"Your son has consumption; his case
is hopeless" These appalling words
were spoken to Geo. E. Bievens, a lead
ing merchant Of Springfield, N. c., by
two expert doctors-one huge specia-
list. Then was shown the wonderful
power of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
..Aiter three weeks use, - writes Mr..
Bevens, che was MS we'll as ever. /
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy" In
fallible for coughs and colds. its the
safest, surest cure Of desperate lung
diseases on earth. SOC and S1.00. at
Webb Bros. Guarantee satisfaction
Trial bottle free.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Mike 20

This fine big registered Percheron is 8
years old, 4 in May, weighs l7oo lbs.
Pedigree at barn.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
BLUE

The shower Tuesday was very much
appreciated BY the iarmars.
Mrs. Vim. Wardlow and daughter.
May, yisitel relatives near Alba last
week. p
Planting corn is the order Of the day,
Mrs. McCarty's barn is entirely com.
pleted aud makes a fine appearance,
George Bndd and wife spent Sunday
with Fred Pugh and wife.
WIN. MENUS and family, Mr. and
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Roslette
No 3S,095.

Grandson of Electioneer 125. size,
Anteros G020, by Electioneer l25, he
by Hambletonian 10. Sire is -full
brother to Anteeo, 2l61s, }. G. Stmp-
son 9ls14, Anteros sired l2 standard
performers. LIST dam Bartlets Girl, by
st. just 47s0, by Electioneer l25.
Roslette is grandson of Electioneer
l25 on s're's side and great grandson
on DAMS side. Electioneer has l60 in
list. Roslctte is blood bay stallion,
l61s hands, 1900 lbs, foalpd 1902, indi
vidually horse of grand finish and
plenty Of substance, fine disposition,
deep, strong shoulder, stout back, very
fine loins and stiles, strong bone
with coed feet.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08

Mrs. Gvarheart, Mr.. and Mrs. Coiner
and Ruth Pugh spent Sunday with G
s. Johnston and family.
The party at Will Miller's Saturday
night was well attended; all reported =
good time.
Blue school will be out 10 two weeks.
johnson Atkisou of Webb City wa
seen 10 our reighborhood Monday.
Paris Taylor has been catching some
fine fish.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
A Chance to Get a Home in
Oklahoma.

One million, FIVE hundred thousand
acres OF Oklahoma school land will be
sold this year on 40 years time at 8 per
cent interest under the law just past by
the legislature. Map and copy of law,
description Of land and how to buy sent
upon receipt Of $l00.
Scnool Land Adv Company, Helena,
Oklahoma.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
COR RE- o NDE NC b
DEWEY

Mr.. Campbell near Carthage spent
several days visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Duckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller Of Car
thage spent Sunday With Mr.. Estey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King Sunday
cd with Mr.. Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Of Carrytcwn
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson spent Sun.
day with Matthew'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GAddis Sundayed'
I with Mr.. Griffins'
Mr.. Lowell and family from Webb
City spent few days with Mrs, Gaddis.
Harold Estey is quite sick With p1eu-
monia
Mrs Greenwood has pneumonia.
Allen Kyle is sick with grip.
Mr.. Matthews lost horse last Satur.
day.
The people living On tho Strong farm
will move to Caryiown.
, The w. CT. u Of Salem will siueet
with Mrs Thompson this wcek, Next
"Wednesday, April IA, the union will
meet With Mrs. Alexander The bust.
ness OF the union viii be ftiowed by Q
recitation by Miss Lorsna Estey, talk
ON w. q t U. by Mrs. Daniels, o
query bexaby Mis-. Cline and q reading
by Mrs. Alexander. Last Wednesday
at Mrs. Turner's the visitors present
we're Mines Thompson, Stith and hay
zlett.
Clarence and Vanch Simmons Sun.
dayed with Elsie Queen.
Mr.. Hoffman moved Saturday over on
the Lambkin place.
Friday surprise dinner was given
Miss Jennie Conrad ut her school 10
Carytown. Those who came with vel
filled baskets were Mines. Turner, B, +
Elliott, j. Elliott, Jeffries, Gsddis
Bridges, Glasgow, Brummet, Conrad
Hayzlttt, Goddard, and Miss Opa
Elliott.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
| other directors are Marsh Dearborn and

other directors are Marsh Dearborn and
Alb IIyder.
Mr.. Order and family visited friends
'oriheast OF Dublin Sunday.
Geo. Seybod visited friends in Dub.
in Sunday.
Wright Hyder and j. G. Webber went
, ith the Jasper Odd Fellows TO visit
he Carthage lodge Monday night.
MIR. Garrett is laid up with bad
cold.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08

Wood last Friday evening. A bounti-
full supper was served and very enjoy.
able time is reported.
q, w. Wagner and SOD, Clyde, who
have been quite sick the past week are
rerorted better at this writing.
Mrs. Patterson and daughter, Miss
Olive, took dinner at Jacob Wine Mon.
Eday.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Grover

Black jack, white POINTS, IS hands
high, fino head and ears. clean fiat
bone, good foot. lengthy body. OF
Black Hawk and Warrior stock, has
proven goad breeder
Above stock will make season CT 100,
at my fam ~ mile Grth Of Jasper.
TERMS: Dapple II -, sl:2 Rosittte,
SIS; Blua Boy. Sl2; Jumlo, IL, SO;
Grover, 81; 10 insure living colt; pay
able when colt is frnl d. All sums
become due when ma ~ arc sold,
traded or ahput to he taken out of tie
country. LIN retained IN all mares
and colts till service re is paid All
possifla care taken to AVOID acc,d $,
but will not bc responsible should any
occur.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Blue Boy

is blue jack l6 hands, llO0 lbs, large
head long ears, very heavy boned. AS
individual sscond to none. First prize
Jasper county fair '0i, 'u7 HAS prov
ed himself, beyond question, No. ]
breeder.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Rex

Rex Is beautiful dark seal brown, fine
style, great speed trot or pace, fine
saddler, sure Of toal, colts are large
and fine.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Phone o4d

when you ars in need OF the services OF
reliable veterinary surgeon or dentist.
will give satisfaction ct rates that will
not break you. 5 tx
F. Fl. LEAR, Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1909-04-08
Jumbo, Jr.

Black jack. white points, l51a hands,
beautiful head, we'll tarered ears, very
heavy body. h,avy bored, good style.
Proving an excellent breeder,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
BASE BALL
: :: = = : =: !: = : : :. : : : >
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

:: : :: :: :: !: ! :, I: !: : :. : ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

added that 1T would require three
years of his administration, for the
commission to collect facts, which
would enable them to justify taking
up of tariff on more scientific basis
than ever before.
BY that time, he asserted, the
party would be ready to go before
the people again with definite pro-
position. The. president answered
with much warmth the assertion that
the tariff Is responsible for the high
cost of living. He declared the tar
if remained unchanged for ten years
while the cost of living, not in Amer
lea alone, but in free trade and pro-
tected countries abroad as we'll, kept
climbing higher and higher The
greatest enthusiasm Of the presi-
dents address was aroued when he
declared that if the people wanted
free trade-if they wanted tariff for
revenue only-if they wanted to close
down the factories and to have cheap
er prices at the sacrifice of many bus
mess interests they ought to put the
democratic party in power. The
president said he doubted even if that
would succeed, for the democrats in
the senate voted strongly for protec-
tion of articles manufactured or
grown in their states and districts.
The president goes to Minneapolis
and St. Paul tomorrow and, having
two more days on Minnesota soil,
there is much interest in how his tar
if views, expressed tonight for the
first time in detail, will be received.
Although Senators Crawford and
Gamble of South Dakota journeled
down into Wisconsin today to pay
their respects to the president, it was
remarked that neither Senator Mel
son nor Senator Clapp, both insur-
gents, was here to greet the presi-
dent on the first appearance in Min
nesota. The president retired on
board his train tonight and leaves
for St. Paul and Minneapolis at
a. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
SECOND GAME GOES T0|
Detroit after SCRAP

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-Detroit
won the second game of the series
with Philadelphia today by 5 to 3
before a crowd of nearly $4,000 per-
sons. Each team made the most of
It's base hits, Philadelphia scoring all
it's runs punching five safe drives in
two innings, which Detroit profted
by Krause's wildness.
None of Mullins four passed balls
did any damage but four of Detroit's
runs were started by bases on balls
or batsman being hit by pitched
ball, In the last two innings, the
visiting players also ran bases with
great cleverness and three double
steals were registered by them. Two
of these -. double 81, steals help
ed to bring runners home. Ten sac
rifice hits were made, four Of them
being of the sacrifice fly variety. Four
sacrifice bunts and three sacrifice
flies were made by Detroit. -
One hundred policemen were again
on the ground to preserve order, but
there was no semblance of rowdyism.
The only play over which any objec-
ton was made was when Jones OF
Detroit hunted down the line and
threw his arm up to prevent Davis
from making a throw to the plate
to catch Delehanty. Umpire Per
rim called Delehanty out for inter
ence. .., p.
Mcintyre scored for Detroit In the
first inning, after getting four balls,
on Bush's sacrifice, Cobb's safe bunt
and Crawford's grounder to Collins.
Heitmuellers single, Barry's sacrifice
and Bakers single tied the score In
Philadelphia half of the first in
ming. Detroit again took the lead in
the third inning, Mcintyre again
scoring on four balls to himself,
Bush's sacrifice, Cobb's scratch hit
and Crawford's sacrifice fly. With
one out in the fourth innings JOINS
was hit by a pitched ball, took third
on stanage's single, and scered on
Mullins sacrifice fly. Philadelphia
tied the score in the fifth by scoring
two runs on Thomas double,
Krause's safe bunt, four balls to
Heitmueller, Collins sacrifice fly and
Bakers single. I'D "'':' l.:
One man was out in the eighth
when Crawford drew four balls and
Barry fumbled Delehanty's grounder.
The runners worked a double steal
and Moriarity's single scored craw-
ford. >,.s..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

Batteries - Pfeister, Overall anu
Archer; Wiltse, Crandall and Schle1'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 17.--Minnesota !:
Increasing cloudiness Saturday with
warmer in southern portion: Sunday
probably showers and cooler; increas-
east shifting to south winds.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy Sat
urday with warmer III east and cool
,er IN west portions; Sunday fair and
cooler. 5ss &, sa2
South Dakota: Partly cloudy Sat
urday with warmer IN east and cool
:er in west portions; Sunday fair and
cooler. ;.. Z. i53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
. ac-b 0TITcKLy

= TACiF ElCJICKEY =
and you'll save yourself a lot of suffering and
trouble. If you have Sudden chiH--or taken
cold-if you have coiic,. cramp or diarrhoea,
don't wait a minute. Take at once teaspoon
full of Perry Davis Painkillcr in half glass
of hot water or milk You'll be safe and on
the right road to quick recovery. Then You'll
escape serious illness. But you ought to have
this tried and proven remedy on hand for
immediate use. Being prepared is half the
battle when there's pail. 70 snbdue. New size
bottles SIC. also in 80 cent sizes. (,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

Try rribuns Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

Try Tribuns Want Columns.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

Mr.. JuStwed was on his feet In un In
slant
Madam" he snid with Impressive dig
nifty. your accusation Is unjust. Since
you won't be ecnsiblc mud whit for Mary.
] will help you in this foollshly self-in'
0ictcd task. Tell noe whnt to do-and
you SIT down md watch mc'"
And right then and there Mrs Justwcd
called his blufr
AR j, busted tables md chaIrs Mr.. J.
swept the 0oor-tbough he did make such
n Dst Of II that Mrs Justwcd was COM
PEELED 10 take tho broom Mr.. ]. un-
rolled the rugs and unpacked the silver.
In fact, Mr.. ]. worked as Mary never
even dreamed OF working
And Mr.. j. got mndder and maddcr
with oycrv lick OF work he did.
At eSactly twenty minutes pnst four
Mary walked I'm. Mr dldnt give her
time 10 explain about the funeral shc
had been compelled to attend, but went
Tor her rough shod on the spot.
Mary wRXoG indignant and answered
bnck real sassy Ike" Whcrcat Homer
dear. fred her lnstanter- But Mary
didn't leave right away, She looked to
Mrs. ]. for help
And Mrs, j whispered Ia Mr.. j. thot
Jupiter p;uyiuS himself alone knew when
they would get another girl even half
good as Mary and better late than
never. etc, aud cllnchcd her argument
with the gentle hint that, II Mary went,
be would have to turn In and help clean
up the rest OF the Hat right AWAY
Whcreupon Mr. J with surprising olnc-
rity and n commcndablc spirit OF forgive
ness. promptly rc-cngagcd Mary on the
Spot-at one dollar moro a month,
CARVEL CALVERT HALL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
Travelling Alone.

~ HIS is the season of the year when
e many women are forced TO travel
~ alone. especially on vacation trips,
ana thcrc arc many things that should
DC known regarding etiquette on such 10
occasion II a woman is travelling alone
hnd needs assistance, should a stranger
or the male gender offer to aid her, she
should feel under no further obligation
than In recognizing him beyond Il polite
bow OF thnnka
The woman travelling alone should be
ms unobstruSlvo as cnn be possible as
The inexperienced traveller can brand her
self In this way. IL the window next to
n woman alone is open and the dust Is
bothering the person behind. the least
she can do is 10 close Il. II she occupies
certain tnblc 10 the dining.ear and
hnds someone else In her place she
should not protest but accept the SIT
uation grnciously. 1t Is not ncces-
sorry to enter into conversation with the
person ocross tho table, On ocean steam
ers, however, II Is not improper for
strangers, who have not been introduced
to talk together unless the traveller IL a
young girl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

OF the strInging. where the ball has al,
ways been struck In that same place
Great quickncss IL demanded TO mnkc n
good tennis player. md too many girls
stand still and watch the ball after they
bnVe made their stroke They move only
when IL Is too late to make another good
play 1t Is quite necessary that n player
must think OF several things at once. be
sides watching tho movements OF her op.
ponent. great help is the habit OF
getting bnck Into position after the
stroke. and this becomes quito nechani.
cal to good player,
with beginners, especially girls. II is
very hnrd 10 teach that tho arm must
be held straight and that the elbow is
not TO be bent. The stroke should be
mndc while tho ball is below the whist.
line. but of course. struck much higher
In the olr when yolleylng The latter
stroke Is used very little by girls unless
In doubles. when playing at the net
II Is n good thing to learn TO lob WELL
and this easy stroke is grent MD 10
drlvlug an opponent back from the net
II is of the utmost importance to learn
II swift and accurate service. The ball
should be thrown into the oir and tho
racket swung back over the right shou-
der. then swiftly forward. striking the
ball Just MS IL begins 10 drop.
One OF the best things for n girl who
IL learning tennis ls 10 play with n man.
ms she learns many fine points of the
gnmc that are not TO be noticed 10 tho
plny OF girl opponents. The swift game
usually played by men gives the girl n
chance to notice the movements and the
methods of making the quick. clean
strokes, with the straight arm. Many
girls have become expert players within
q few weeks. while others never learn
tho game on account Of q lack of inter
est. Tennis is one OF the best and most
bcalthtul summer games.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
There's No Place Like Home Sweet Home The Justweds Return

TR~ THE JustwcIs two-wcck stay
H41 I Dy-Thc-S Snd- Sen " nvcs drew 10 n
lose they contemplated their de-
y u parturc with mingled feelings Of
regret and pleasure. They had bad
such q good time
Mrs. j. had been 20 benefited by the
fresh sca-alr nud the tired look bad
disappeared entirely from her cyce. 1t
had been such relief to be free from
household cnrcs-evcn though those cares
concerned nothing more gigantic than
four-room-apd-both apartment. And the
prospect of taking them up again was
not altogether pleasing
AS for Homer-deNr. be was ne brown as
n berry ond he had gained 10 pounds In
weight. More than that be had for once
forgot his eternal balancing OF bnnkOooks
and checking up OF daily nccounts-for
which Mrs. Justwcd was duly thankful
lie had enjoyed his vacatlon-thc nrst in
two years-to the uttcrmOSt and like n
mnn who has been on spree and then
straigbtenS up with n Jerk he felt not
unkindly about getting back 10 the grind
again.
81 tell you Rlossom." he remarked.
quite sentimcntally. os they boarded the
train for home. Il. won't be so bad after
nll TO get back 20 our little nest. viii it2
We've had our fling-aud home looks good
to me,''
Mrs. J. smilcd-dublouSly
1T Will be sort OF nice, Homer" she
replied In a halfhcartcd tone that indi-
Gated corrol0tivc, troublesome thought
on the matter away back In some little
nook aud Granny II her mind.
Indeed. ii will!' reiterated Homer.
dear Its the nrst time we've ever re-
turned ome-toGcther-isn't 1T Never
cared much about getting back to the
grind before ! was married But now It
seems sort of di0ercut-sort OF that BE
II ever SO humble. there's no place like
home feeling
Mrs. j. appreciated tho sentiment. but
was not obllvlous 10 the practical side
OF the matter.
I'm afraid 1t Won't be nn Ideal Home.
sweet home when we nrst get there,
Homer she remarked. laUghlDgly.
"Humphl" objected Mr., ]. And why
notf'
Mrs. j. paused moment to collect her
facts
well. you Sec" she replied. there's
so much TO be done before you can really
call IL homo. ! know everything is sim
ply covered with dust and dirt Tho entire
1aL Will ha to be scrubbed aud
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

TO Keep q sharp watch on the health
when the eye becomes puffy" and has
the peculiar click look.
IL is very foolish to put drops in the
eyes 10 give them an added luster. as
,s ,hs VIII In the course OF timo II IL Is
Ncpt up, almost entirely ruin the eye.
sight II the eyes feel heavy ana tIrcd
oathc them with weak salt water either
not or cold. This cnp do no harm md
VIII relieve the strained sensation
lt is claimed by somc women TINT tbo
usc OF orange Juice In the eyes will NOT
inJure them and still give n luster The
juice Is placed In n dropper and then
pu. IN the eye. Tho FIRST effect 81 n
smorting sensation, but after tho iuico ia
used several times this effect will not he
tclt, IL Is best not to use this without
hrSt consulting n physician.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

VA EARLY nIl OF tho girls OF todny
E0SA have tried 10 play tennis Many OF
"A N them have succeeded and are ex'
II Y, pert players. but others are only
mediocre players Ono OF the faults
OF the latter Is tha; they did not nrSt
take up tennis seriously. They did not
devote tho attention to the game that
they should have done. A girl who plays
tennis well bns much pleasure from the
game. which needs quick thinking as
we'll as fast movements.
One OF the first things for girl to
learn when she takes up the game Ia
10 dress correctly md In such way
that she VIII not be bnmpcrcd in the
play by her clothes IL Is best 10 have
the skirt quite short and also very light
In weight Probably the best materlnl
for the skirt Is white duck. ns soft
goods Will cling about the 0guTe and
often cause annoyance. Another oeccs-
sity Is rubber shoes and these should be
carefully tlttcd in order that they will
be neither too tight nor too loose. IL
the player has weak HuklcS 1t Is posi-
bic To get the rubbersolcd shoes With
tops. nod these should bo bound tightly
nbout the ankles To prevent any mishap
never wear tuih olVNhiu-S- icu'S St"Sh
iDgs are the best, ms they do not wear
out ms soon rs the thin ones aud they
are more comfortable
In taking mp the game one OF the FIRST
things 10 learn Ia the wny to hold the
racket 1T should be Cr0sped tightly 10
the hand. as no good stroke can be made
with loosely held racket, IL must be
held ut the extreme end OF the handle.
and the 0rm grasp must never for u
single instant be forgotten. 1t Is usunl
with beginner that the grasp on the
handle will strain the muscles OF tho
forearm for n time, but after consider
ablo practice this Will DO overcome.
Another feature of the game for be-