davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
COTTON GOSSIP.

The sales yesterday in the local IT ar-
 ket amounted to about SO6 bales. This -,was released around the 1s Considerable more of the staple was offering. but no trades were made Rail and wagon receipts in the mar ket yesterday amounted to about SOS bales
 Middling cotton Is quoted st 12 1916 cents.
 The, first prices of the market yes terday were a few points off on cables. The market rallied and gained sev- eral points by noon. October futures. however. broke while December was several points up at the close. Continent spinners are said to have bought on the dip on Monday. Some of the continental spinners are said to be holding back and are re- ported as being unable to pay the present prices. There was a report in circulation yesterday that Lancashire had called for 30,e0o bales out of the Liverpool stock.
 The Liverpool sales yesterday amounted to 12.ooo bales. New Orleans wired: Spots steady at quotations Continental buyers complain of the absence of new orders Demand Is better for Liverpool.
 Another wire from Liverpool says: Good looking around but little sell ing"
 Lexington, Miss. res:"Light frosts
 reported here this morning over the entire county"
 Shreveport, Miss, sent In a similar report of frost forty miles below there Monday night on the Red River.
 New York wires: Tt is said that the National Ginners preliminary reports
 Indicate condition of above 60 pei
 cent as compared with 63.7 by the Gov ernment last month '
 The port receipts yesterday amounted to S7.655 bales against S4.S40 bales this day last year. Of this amount, Gal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

New York. Sept. 2s.-Price mercantile pa per F q D per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess in bankers bills at ASA 25 q 35 for sixty day bills and at 4S6 ca for demand. Commercial bills 4S2% Q4s4.
 Bar silver 5l ls
 Mexican dollars 43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(rhs quotations are corrected daily for The Adverttser.i
 Groceries.

(The quotations are corrected daily for MEAL-stsndard ". e. % ib. sacks soc bu.; cream Peerless s2Mc bu.
 CoFFEE-Green, common to ordinary 10 serrS Srrs' ,she old government Java si ss ssc: Arbuckie.s sia.sS, basis per 100 lbs; prime SSess ana 5s1s bsnd 01o cHEEsE-Fall cream daisies Is01sc; pI suIoAR--arenulated. standard shc; fancy FLoUR-raney nominal; straights ss. .oS osrA RRscsasn.sc faasz aDssn soaS, Pearl .SSs: gloss lump A%c; nickel goods AVH VRHicE-ExtrA fancy head s0zske: fancy head sh . No; broken 5S 0s He: Jsban sseis Z sALr-L,ysrpOOl n.lo: v,rsinIa ssc: ViNEaAR--Per gallon sOSsoc.
 CRACKERs-XXx Soda shc; xxx oin- io: Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Dc carton 'IsSc soc dozen,
 < Mustard s.7S; Imported -on Eep opsD. MoLAssES-oeorsia Cane bbI., s7c gal '. sriflsai corn syrup in case . gallons. ss per per MAPLE sYRCP-"Log Cabin" brand, G k gallons ss'SO PsGvs...n. Pss ss.s;
 BACON MEArs~cieaf ribs us.s5o s14 10; extra ribs SIS. S5 .io. ''~ LARD--Hog compound Sc; fancy hog lard 14c: kettle rendered l5hc; Snowdrift SEc: Snow-white 8hc; Fiake-white sSc; stand ard cotton oil lard SAc, : DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs s1s.12h 25; dry salt meats s12.75
 BREAKFAST BACON-lTx @25hc
 Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHOPS-Per bu. soc.
 CORN-white from store 92098c: mixed 2Q3c less.
 HAY-TImothy, choice per ton $?l: No. 1 per ton SIS: Alfalfa per ton 323: Johnson grass per ton S12@$13.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

New York. Sept 2s.-coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to decline of five points and increased the loss slight Iy during the day as a result of scattered trade selling in the absence of support and in sympathy with the decline of co h franc in the French market. The market closed barely steady. net S9io points low CT.
 Sales were reported of only 5000 bags. including September at 5. 5.20gS0; November at 5.30 December $40; March 50 e 65; May ! 50; July 5. 60.
 Spot coffee Quiet: Rio No. Tkc: Santos No. SAG9c Mild dull: t'ordova sh a 12c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
NAVAL STORES

Charleston Sept 2s.-Turpentine steady RosIn steady. Quote: ABc S3. 90; D s4.oO: E .4,Iv. S4.SO; G S4.35; H S4.55; N.70; K S5. 25: s5.40; s5.7o; We s6.20; wv ss.2s
 Savannah, Sept 2s.-spirits turpentlns firm 5sh q 5se; sales sJ4; receipts 1.sSs.
 Rosin firm; sales a.1Oe; receipts 5.sS5: shipments l75; stocks i4S;S74. Quote; E W.45; H s4.s7H; :4.62h; s5.s5; NJ SS .bO: s5.8Oi wa Se.25 wv $S x0.
 New Orleans, Sept 2s.-Receipts 561 bar rels rosin; 10 barrels turpentine.
 Exports for New York SSo barrels turpen-
 Wilmington. Sept 2S-splrits turpentins steady, 5Sc receipts IS casks.
 RoRin atOAdv ta.eO: receipts none.
 Tar firm S1 50: receipts es.
 Crude turpentine firm SS.sk. s3.TS ana s3 75: receipts 4S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

St Louis Sept. 2S.-FloMr higher: red winter patents $5. S5 @s0: extra fancy and straight $4 75040: hard winter clears tS. 90 Q$i, 90.
 Tir.othy seed sS.lO@65. Hay firm: timothy SlSGs1e; prairie $IO. 5oI* *I2 Whiskey 4t Iron cotton ties soc. Bagsing 7c. Hemp tWine Tc.
 Pork steady: jobbinE SPA. Lard lower; prime steam SIP o2is a 12H. Dry salt meats and bacon Vhchanxed
 Receipts. Shipm' ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

weston had 46.6s5 bales yesterday against 35,524 bales in 1908; New or leans only had 4,Tf5 bales yesterday as compared with l3,7O6 bales a year ago. while Savannah's receipts were POSSE bales yesterday against 1s,520 paies last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

-@sNW Vft1skIfNNS CVETVNs
 New Orleans. Sept es.-spot cotton auiet.
 unchanged; middling i5 3-I6c. Sales on the spot 32O bales. to arrive 32s
 Futures opened steady. unchanged to {
 points up. Cables were lower than expect Cd on futures but the cold wave which visited the cotton belt last night caused
 nervousness among shorts which led 10 con siderable buying of covers Frost was rs- ported at several points in Mississippi and
 Tennessee. in the former state In important long staple producing sections. Prices gradually rose until they were Is a 20 points over yesterdays closing. At this level longs took profits extensively and the mar
 ket gradually sagged off, the reaction be- coming pronounced In the afternoon session when prices were at times very near yester- days closing level. The closing was steady
 at net advance of four to six points. Cotton futures closed steady.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH. New Orleans. Sept. 2s.-cotton seed oil. prime refined in barrels, per pound ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

In speaking concerning the coming crop. a prominent local cotton man said yesterday:
 Great Aneasiness Is felt by many farmers iR the prairie and bottom lands owing to the recent cold spell and they are apprehensive of an early frost. Should an early frost occur, ahead of the average time, the loss would be heavy. Quite a number of the one and two-horse farm CTS, are just gathering fin their first and second bales. Only a very late sea- son would give them three bales to the blow.
 Cotton futures may f1uctuate, specu- lators and spinners may temporarily depress prices. but with careful and judicious marketing of this short crop' there is no danger of material de- cline and a still higher level of prices Is sure to come, especially in view Of the constantly widening demand for cotton goods"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
opsnjHighl Lew,; Close ! Rid.

Futures on the New York Cotton Ex.. change today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
Total sales .. .Il.139.100
NEW YORK BONDS.

|. S ref. 2s, reg '..''. ''iV0S
 do. coupon ''.' '''''' t0v x '. S Ss, reg ''''' ,N, ,N, 2
 do. coupon. .... 'lVl "A . N+ 4s, reg 's'' " IS
 oo. coupon -... '.'. ''' AaI Y Allis-Chalmevs 1st bs .... .... ..... S6 T. Amn. AEr 5s ..,. .... .,.. .-.. '.'' lVI .A Ann. Tel. & Tel. cv 4s ..losA AInn: Tobacco 4s .... ..'' so
 do. 6s -... .... .... .-.. ..'''.' ''A Hn z Armour Co 41ss .... .... .... .... ss F Atchison gen. As IVY s
 aH cN. IS .... .... '..' 's.' '''' !ai 5e
 do. 5R .,,..... ........ ..l2l Ih Atlantic Coast Line 1st ls .... .... ..,StN Halt X Ohio 4s .''... '.'.lVoH
 do 3las .... .... .... .... .... s5
 do $. w. 3lAs .... ..'' '''' , Sa Brooklyn Transit cv Is ...' ..'' S N entral Leather 5s.. "" g 'entral of N. J gen. 5s .... .... ..-. l2S 2 hes, Ohio tba .''.'.i, iSS ,SS f - do. ref, 5s .s.s 'Agi .s Chicago & Alton shs .... ..'' 7h'a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
RIrLIIoN WITHDRAWN

London. Sept. ss-Bullon amounting tn f2OO,O was withdrawn from the Bank 6s England tGday for shipment to Egypt an'I f1.5Oo was also withdrawn for South Amer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
SELMA COTTON MARKET

Selma, Sept Especial )-The price of fn1Io
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
r.r Io4 Rsc~,ns~.

Car Lot Receipts. Wheat s4 cars with ie of contract grade. Corn 3sl cars with 304 of contract grade. Oats 1ss cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min neapolis and Duluth today were I.oi4 cars. compared with 1.0fs cars last week and l.371 cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
LIYERPonI. cnrrnN

Liverpool. Sept. 2S.-Ciose: Cotton suo, lower: American middIing fair ... ~ .7.7o 19o1 VIZ Ihlo"ii"E '''' ''.. ......1 10 -niuNAuB "A Low middlIng e. .. ys Goou orulnar1 ... 6 so OTuIllaTy 6
 The sales of the day were 15 900 bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 14. 800 American Receints 4.o0o bales, including 5000 American
 Futures opened cay and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

New York wires: Tt is said that the National Ginners' preliminary reports indicate a condition of above 60 per cent as compared with 63. ' by the Gov ernment last month"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Shreveport, Miss, sent in a similar report of frost forty miles below there Monday night on the Red River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
Following is the weekly weather

Following is the weekly weather
 summary:
 portion of the cotton region as re-
 suit of the tropical hurricans that l moved northward over the Mississippi Valley on the night of the goth. and during the 21st, and showers fell in
 other portions of the cotton region except that there was no rain over the
 western portion of East Texas, the | greater portion of Oklahoma and DOT | tions of Southeastern Georgia. The | rainfall exceeded five inches at a few | stations In Southern Louisiana and | Southwestern Mississippi, the heavi est. 7.02. being reported from Melville La.
 Cool weather precailed over the cot | ton region during the week. The | mean temperature ranged generally | from 66 to 76 degrees over the cotton | region. The lowest mean temperature | was recorded over North Carolina and | Tennessee, and the highest along the Gulf coast. There was denciency
 in temperature at nearly all stations l the greatest departure being three de- | gress to five degrees over North Lou | isiana, Eastern Arkansas. Southern Mis- | sissippi and Western Tennessee l Following are the opinions Of some l New York cotton houses:
 Renskorf, Lyon & Cove advise conservative buying on scale down Edward Boyse & Co.-The usual ir-
 regularity following protracted ad- vance was the order yesterday. Argo, Jester & Co.-In our opinion there Is still too much cotton for sale l for the market to hold any large ad- vance from these prices for the pres | Dick Bros. & Go. Good buying will be encountered by those who sold ou
 CruseI & Fiinn-we continue bullish but think well of taking profits on any | good advance.
 Following Is The Journal of Com, ! merce report on the crop condition IT
 Louisiana and Alabama
 1 "I.ouisiana-The Western Indian hur- l rican of Sept. 20 and 21 caused wide
 spread damage and many correspond. | ents say that what remained of the
 crop after being divested of the boil
 weevil was practically by the storm
 show the lowest on record, but this will | be somewhat compensated for the ad- | vanced stage of picking, which, to the | appearance of the storm, was nearly | half gathered, against 3S per cent last year and 19 percent in 1907 Top cror | prospects are practically destroyed Cotton is generally sold as Fast as | picked.
 but slightly injured by the recent hur- | ricane, but the low condition or lasl month, 6S.2, has not been improved
 upon. Conditions are so spotted tha, | closer forecast.
 Many correspondents find 1t th'
 poorest in years, while others see 6 | fair prospect for a good crop. Dry
 hot weather earlier in the seasor l caused considerable shedding and som' premature opening, but the crop. |.
 fate. being less than a quarter picked
 against 36 per cent last year. ToC | much rain in some sections has re-
 tarded opening and yield will depend
 upon the date of killing frost. Where
 picking is under way. cotton is gen
 orally marketed rapidly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

The port receipts yesterday amounted to S7.655 bales against S4.S40 bales this day last year Of this amount, Gal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Futures on the New Orleans cotton Es- change today ranged as follows:
 'oS'1|HlshI i"wl s,s.' s,s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Lexington. Miss. wires:"Light frosts reported here this morning over the entire county"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
CoNDrTION OF TREAsURY.
COFFEE MARKET.

Total balance in general fund { sO.7ls.sO7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

The sales yesterday in the local IT ar- 1t amounted to about 505 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

oxAln etntistfeA
 The clearahcss of wheat ard f1eur vera equal to 4T4.0oe bu, Primary receipts were 2.4ss,ooo bu.. conn- pared with 2.t2aooe bu.. the corresponding day a year ago.
 The worlds visible supply as shown by Bradstreet's increased 5.752.0oo bu. Estimated recetpts for tomorrow: wheat 24 cars; corn 1ss cars: oats 104 cars: hog' 1s.3oo head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29
Daily Cotton Market.

SHIPMENTS To:-- lBr'tnl ltinntl wise pan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Considerable more of the staple was offering. but no trades were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Houston--Steady .... .... .... .... Augusta-SteadY .... .... .''- Gemphis--Ffrm .... ... ...... e-ihchhau .s.... 's'''''' =
 lsouisVilIe--F1rut.. .sss...
 Little Rock-Quiet. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Rail and wagon receipts in the mar ket yesterday amounted to about sos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Tetalto 2a2S5l23 sel72o +asi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Another wire from Liverpool says: 'Iood looking around but little sell ing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-29

Niddling cotton Is quoted st 12 13-1 cents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08

half silk or mohair. These are see
are among the best of these. AS to
silks, they are so many and so varied
In color, weave, weight and quality
that they should have a whole book
to tell of them, but this / may say
while the lighter grades of silks will
be worn, especially for such occasions
as require light and flmy fabrics, the
newest silks are returning to old con-
ditions. We see faille, that rich and
lustrous silk, again in black and col
ors and grosgrain as well as the soft
taffetas which are unweighted save
by their W quality. Black satins
are also with us again, and in fact,
while some gowns require crepe de
chine fexibility, the richer and more
sumptuous qualities of silks such as
our grandmothers wore will be most
desired by good dressers.
Coats where they do not form part
Of the costume may be long, short or,
in fact, whatever the fair wearer
wants, or it may be that she likes a
cape best. She can have whatever she
wants, for all are fashionable. The
long satin lined black coat trimmed
with its rich braiding is very good
style. For every day for very cold
days we see elegant astrakhan and
chinchilla cloths. These are rich in APP
p%earance, yet plain in reality, so that
they can be worn anywhere and with
anything.
Long ~broadcloth coats for women are
elegant, but they differ so little from
the coats of last season that any wo-
man who has one left over can with
absolute safety wear 1t again. There
are the loose ones and the semiftting.
The new ones have sometimes, but not
always, the high directoire collar and
the wide pointed revers and pockets
plastered on the skirt. Thus the differ
ence is slight. One sees the plain coat
collar quite as often and the long coat
without any collar still oftener.
In hats and hat shapes 1 see many
nap beaver hats, which remind one OF
the hats worn in bygone ages, and the
soft woolly outline is quite taking,
Satin covered hats, velvet hats and
plain felts are to be trimmed with
anything you like, wings as well as
plumes and velvet flowers. All are
pretty. OLIVE HARPER.
-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
FASHIONABLE coL0Rs.
Some of the New Features of the Late
Autumn Mode.

Autumn Mode.
Well, we have much to be thankful
for In spite of the directoire and en-
pire forms, for there is such a wide
choice of colors to select from and the
choice Of materials Is also quite as
wide. Beginning with outdoor wear,
we find no end of mannish cloths in
mixtures = French worsteds, Scotch
tweeds, English cheviots and Japanese
silks. Serges are also to be seen among
English goods as well as Rosebery. tus-
sab, drap directoire, crepe charmeuse,
velours cotele, satin Anglais and cash
mere Russo in all sorts of beautiful
be seen many with the poetic names of
wistaria, amethyst, madeira and bois
rose as well as elephant gray and mole
gray. Smoke gray Is among the new
colors.
l may as well give the entire list of
the syndicate colors and shades in
case any woman may happen to have
material ON hand and is doubtful as to
whether 1t is stylish or not. In brown
there are camel, nutshell and chestnut.
In gray, in addition to what 1 have
mentioned, one finds steel, dove and
snipe. Old blue is a ~favorite, as are
also navy, Alice, royal, cadet and Co.
p%enhagen.
Greens are very popular, and among
them are the empires in two shades
besides emerald and hunter green. In
the tans there are many shades and
tints. Broadcloth In chiffon weight is
very handsome and much liked In
these light shades-champagne. tans in
several shades, lemon and n called
starch and another caramel. Some of
the tans verge closely upon the yell
lows. Plum shades are very rich and
elegant, and they run from the green
ish purple of a half ripened plum to
the ripe fruit. Black, of course, is
standard, although / think there will
be less black and white worn this
coming winter than before for a long
time.
Many of the finest black goods have
self stripes, invisible save in certain
lights. l should have mentioned the
beautiful made up suits Of broad
cloth in wistaria, catawba, peacock
blue and in the always ladylike olives
and old rose, pink, ivory and cream.
All these are for street and wishing,
and the dresses are made with very
short waists and a jacket or coat to
match trimmed lavishly with buttons
ond rt0h onn1fnToc nf 6no nocfIn hpafd
In one variety or other.
For home there are many handsome
mixtures of wool and half wool and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08

Prompt and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beach.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable COM
panies.
Office In Ocean Wills WILDWOOD, N. J.
Or 77 Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08

The beginning OF excellence is to be
free from error.-Quintilian.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

grass surrounding the glistening wa
ter. After having secured a place to
their liking the two waited for de-
yelopments.
The suspense was of short duration,
a boom at the other end of the pond
soon had the two nimrods scoring in
that direction of the misty horizon for
the game they sought. Bangi went an
other gun, this time a little closer,
and a thin line of specks in the dim
gray were noticed to rise together. A
series of reports now We're heard, and
the ducks above the shooting were no.
ticed against the rise with the shots.
After the ducks rose" said Single
ton, the hunters who We're located be-
tween us and the place from which
the ducks first started kept up a con-
tinual fire without regard to distance,
and at each volley the flying birds shot
upward until when above us they were
but mere specks in the mist. But this
did not stop the shooting, and as the
ducks circled the pond the second time,
the bombardment continued. This time
before they could reach us, they had
completely disappeared in the mist
above"
Now, there were a good many ducks
flying" continued the secretary, but
they had no more chance to settle on
that sheet of water than a snowfall
has on the equator. We managed to
drop six before the big music started
and after that all we could do was to
sit back and watch the others perfor-
ate the atmosphere"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
SMASH
RECORDS GALORE
COMPETITORS IN SIX DAY
RACE MAKE TIME
Fourteen Teams Are Tied and Fifteen
Still Are in Race-Wiley of
Messenger Team Breaks
His Shoulder

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-An indiscre-
tion in diet cost Shirley of the British
French team seven more laps tonight
in the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square garden. He came on the track
heavy from a hearty meal at the same
time as Vanoni, who cut out such a
pace that the other riders in follow
ing Tapped Shirley repeatedly.
The galleries were filled with enthu-
siastic people and the smoke was so
thick that some riders wore goggles.
One spectator with a weak heart drop
ped dead from excitement. Boot and
Folyger were given oxygen by their
trainers at each interval of relief just
before going on the track. The stimu-
liant seemed to agree with both.
The so-calied messenger boy team,
George Wiley of Syracuse and Peter
Drobach of Boston, was declared out
of the race in the third hour, owing to
a dislocated shoulder which Wiley re-
ceived in a spill soon after the race
began. Although Wiley was injured dur
ing the first hour, Drobach continued
on the track in the hope that his part
ner would be able to resume the con-
test. When officials called Drobach off
the oval the team had 64.3 miles to its
credit
the end of the fifth hour with 1172
miles to their credit. This mark was
more than two miles behind the record
1876 miles made by Demara and Hill
in 1908.
At 2 o'clock the riders had established
a new worlds record for fourteen hours
riding, having covered 312 miles 2 laps.
The former record was 311.9, made here
last December by Hill and Demara.
Mcfarland was leading when the new
figures were made.
AT IL o'clock the score was a tie at
496 1-5 miles between fourteen teams
with Shirley and Germain six laps be-
hind. All the riders, however. were
ahead of the old record of 493 20 miles
made last year by Mcfarland and Mo-
ran.
Fifteen teams still remain in the
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
BASEBALL MAGNATES
SOON TO CONSIDER
SHORTER SCHEDULE

X CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Ban B. John <
\ son, president of the American <
4 league, declared tonight that the \
\ American league magnates will X
4 be a unit at the New York meet X
\ ing next week for a short season X
u schedule and for shorter games. X
X 1.-The most important points to 4
X be considered" said President \
X Johnson, will be a shorter sched- X
X ule and shorter games. The pitcher \
X should be made to quit killing <
= time. We will try to do away <
i with the practice of letting the X
4 pitcher throw four balls to the !.
\ catcher unless the pitcher has !
X just been to bat, AS for the !.
\ schedule, am in favor of making !
X it as short as possible. Last year <
\ when the question came up seven =
\ American league owners were In !.
y favor of 140 games, While the <
< eighth wanted 154 games. AS !.
!. matter of fact, the American X
!. league was set for a 140-game X
x schedule, but for harmonys sake !.
! and to save muddling up the i
X schedule, we compromised on 154 \
i games" i
\ j ). !. 4 J. \ X X X X 4 4 4 \ 4 !. ! 4