davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
OUR .CHILDREN'S CORNER
BOYS CAMPING NEEDS.

HN fitting out for a camping expe-
dition Ii is always best to make
a memorandum of the things you
viii need some time before you start,
for so surely as you do not do this
there will be some important things
forgotten. The stuff that will nm an
ordinary clothes basket should be
enough for a company of four boys.
but for a greater number the supply
must be Increased accordingly.
In this list there must be included a
kettle. two pans, tin or enameled
dishes, a frying pan or two, a broiler.
Q wooden pail for water, and small tin
pals, a lantern, candles, matches in tin
boxess Ratchet or ak. blankets. knives
n forks, spoons and a few other
culinary accessories. The dry groceries
VIII have to be taken from home. un-
less they can be purchased near the
camp or from some farmhouse. From
tne latter 1t Is generally possible TO OBJ
tain butter, milk, eggs, a chicken or
Two, and other food that you may stand
IN need of If hunting or fishing fail
you.
The old-time tripod and kettle over
an open fire of brush snd logs is an
unhandy means of cooking. for a sl;d
den gust of wind win blow the smoke
and sparks in ali directions. and dissi-
pate the heat as we'll.
up-to-date campers will make a
stone stove. This holds the fire within
tne stone Enclosure. and retains the
greater part of the heat, which in the
open hre is blowing to the -four winds
= giving very little benefit to the pot.
Flat stones should be used in the
construction Of this stove, and If il is
possible to get some clay from the bed
OF a brook it can be used in place Of
cement for sealing the joints. This. of
course, will make the fire burn better
as the only drausht will then enter at
the bottom or doorway. through which
the sticks are fed to the fire.
Thes d~oorways or eht HOLES
should be made on two or three sides os
>the stove, n when one is in use tbe
others may be closed or left open. ac-
cording to the strength Of the wind and
the direction from which it is blowing.
The pot should be hung on the ridge
pole so that it touches the top of the
stove and holds in the heat. Fish naav
be fried in a a or broiled much bet.
Yer than over an open fire, and water
AN be boiled quicker and coffee made
easier.
This stove can be made either round
or square, and if bricks are available
for use they will be better than stones. |
az the joints are closer, and they are
not so ungainly to handle. Over the
stove a ridge-pole or bar. should be SUD-
ported on a yoked stock at one end. |
and tWin-stick tripod at thu nther THE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

COURT HOUSE
NHuf ARH NJ

COURT house.
NEWARK, ". ].
sealed proposals will be received by the
SoIarnittee on Roads and Assessments Of the
Tor furnishing and sprfnkling about sixty miles
OF county roads with road oil, for the preser-
walton OF the roads and prevention OF the dust.
Bids to be received per square yard az pave
ment sprinkled separately for the four follow
/ Hast Of First Mountain, north Of ana In
ciuomg MN Pleasant and Park avenues.
East of-the First Mountain, south Of Mt.
fieasant and Park avenues.
q. West OF the First Mountain, north Of and
including Mt. Pleasant avenue.
4 West Of the First Mountain, south of Mt.
Pleasant avenue. -
a map Of the different roads and freight
Court House, Newark IN. J..
NO material VIII be considered which does
not have permanent binding qualities and shall
De practically odoriess. and shall be so applied
as 70 render the roads dustless for the season
@ isS with one application and an analysis
The selecti,n of the roads for the -diferent
districts shall be at the option Of the county.
but not less than twelve miles shall he IN each
District. and all roads are to be sprinkled
"ilnin forty days Of the signing of the Contract
nlos 70 pc submitted to the on
OF the committee. No. 312. Court House. Newark
n !. and at no other time or place. and each
bid to pc. Endorsed on the outside with the nan,e
or the bidder and the work he proposes IN ID
Eacn DID 70 be accompanied by a certified
eneek TOT 5000 or an approved surety bond for
si;vyu 70 insure the execution Of the contract.
Inc COMMITTEES reserve the right 10 reject
GEORGE W. EAGER,
r+HZ FE rs l64ITmu n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
BOOM KERR FOR ALDERMAN
AND FORM KERR ASSN.
Friends in Thirteenth Ward
Honor Him on 47th Birthday.

As q feature of the celebration of his
fTth birthday friends of Robert Kerr,
Of South Orange avenue and Eigh-
tenth street, last night organized the
Robert Kerr Pleasure Association.
Robert Carr and Edward Smith, on
behalf of the association, presented Mr..
Kerr with forty-seven carnations and
another committee made up of John
Homlin. Edward Lonlin, Joseph Rueff,
z. Hand. James Kold and A. Rossman
gave him as many roses.
The members of the association are
as one in declaring that Mr.. Kerr must
be their next Alderman. The festivi-
ties took place at Kerr's Hall, and was
attended by the voters of the
Thirteenth Ward, who are most OF
them personal friends of Mr.. Kerr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
EXPECT ABE
lIIELL At THEIR
smoker TONIGHT
Professional Dramatic Talent
Also Obtained for Entertain
nent in Club Rooms.

Tonight is the big night for all mem
bers of the local lodge. No. 81. B. P.
O.. E., for the smoker that has been in
course of preparation by a large COM
mfttee for some time win take place IN
the elubrooms, and it promises to be
the biggest affair of its kind ever held
by the organization.
Daniel Sullivan. or Danny" as he is
better known. is a member of the COM
mittee. and. as he has been a member
of well-known dramatic companies. he
has secured the promises of a number
of players who are appearing at the
local theatres TO be on hand and help
with the entertaining. Andy Lewis,
who IS performing ar waldmann's. last
night expressed himself as being de-
lighted to appear before the Elks.
Besides the vaudeville end OF the eve
ming, about ten boxing bouts will be
put On, the principal one very likely
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

being between Abe Atteli. the feather
weight champion, and Patsy Kline, the
local boy. who won another victory last
night. Danny" is at present training
Jack Goodman, the New York boxer.
and the latter has promised to be on
hand, as well as many other men who
are In New York at present.
The other members of the committee
In charge of the affair are George A.
Gunther. George Potter. Edward Ho-
decker, Richard Deering, John Weber,
DR.. Leo j. McManus, Joseph MulIin,
Richard Rooney and Edward Kohn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
GERMAN HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

A general entertainment and dance
were the features of the festival given
last night for the benefit of the Ger
mar Hospital in Muth's Hall, SPRING
held avenue. 1t was under the auspices
OF the Women's Auxiliary and a sub
stantial sum Of money was realized.
Professor Kattner had charge Of the
music and Miss Edna Stelzer sang
several soprano selections. The ar
rangements We're made by Mrs. Wick
enhoefer, Mrs Eberhard, Mrs. Schlen-
ker, Mrs. Kolb, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Boentgen, Mrs. Batsche, Mrs. Noll,
Mrs. Sletzers Mrs. Maui, Mrs. Hoffman
and Mrs. Muth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
PIONEER SOCIETY TO
1 HOLD SILVER JUBILEE
Organization Will Celebrate on
July 70 and 20.

Arrangep1ents for the silver jubilee Of
sAe Nswark Pioneer Society, which will
De ,neld on July 20 and. 80 at wevers's
Solosseum, were made last. night by
a9rmer Judge John Otto, honorary pres
'ueh. OF the society; Louis Fr~uehinsfeld,
president.
pig concert. Is planned for the first
Jay OF the celebration and on the sec
ohd a general volksfest viii be held.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

Marie Gasner. of $50 Alden street, Or
ange, was Pottstown. The following
cniidren sent in the neatest correct an
swers n We're awarded the prizes:
MARIE HENRY, aged 10, 46 Maine
street. Newark fbox OF p~aints); FLORA
.NAGEL aged II, ssS South Eighteenth
street, Newark (book); BENJAMIN
GERsTEN, aged 10, 81 Stratford place.
Newark ~tganle); HAROLD MANN.
ged ~. 2sS Devon street, Kearny (box
OF paints.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
COMPANY K ELECTION.

Ii Of the quietest elections held
m the First Regiment Armory for some
tlme q members Of Company X last
night elected their officers, only one
STATE being presented. Besides the cleo
tionf II was decided to play a match
game OF ball next Sunday with Com
pany e The officers elected were Sec
ond Lieutenant John Ryan. first lieu
tenant; First Sergeant Paul Wake
neld' second Iieutenanti Private VIII
liam Torney, corporal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
SINGERS, QUARTERS.

During the Saengerfest in New York
the orpheus Liederkranz win make its
headquarters In IL st. Marks place,
where the Aurania Quartet will enter
tain the Newarkers June 81. A re-
hearsal was held under the baton of
Director August Muehe last night and
arrangements were reported completed
for the excursion to Beilewood Park
May 80.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
WHAT BIG CITY is THIS?

HIS clever rebus "a suggested by Sidney wegner Of 84 orane street
4 ewark, me or Uncle Jacks bright young readers, If YOU guess II
rn correctly correctly you vii find the name Of a large ciy>of Connecticut After
Jack the Evening STAR, Newark. n. ] ""o - " ohIt
he W girls IN wo oys who sen a in +ba ,o+..s .--a.a
nave their choice Of a fine baseball. a b O. of paints, a God book q nenbn,s
me- several very cnnat g ames If the writing Is not 1eyyh1e ts
Will % rejected Uncle Jack wi II publish the picture Of nrze win
not be used. - anu uhtype pictures ~
omy chldren under 10 years of age are eligible to compete p sue ~
a two-cent stamp on the envelope to avoid delay at the poamnce The
Tuesday May 25 q - T e "Ve"hs Lar OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CITY HALL.

c.aIDa 5Se"arK, y. y, May IL, 1902.
ssaieo proposals VIII be received at fhesa
s;ao o'clock in the afternoon Of Wednesdsv
May ~ 1909. and will be opened immedistsiy
ceising the proposals aforesaid, for the {ollow.
ne gooas, 70 VT tall prices ID be nett:
@ l5s ~ lo-conductor underground. leaS-covve
srea ca2,e and nine thotsafd' three hundred
ground, lead-covered cable. unaer-
me Board Of Fire Commissioners reserves the
setts,h ~ 20 purcnase only such cable as shall
ME =. these headquarters. and IT, further r -
serves thesright to reject any or ali nrnnonsgs
70 recelved az may be deemed for he hsss
interests Of the city, and any pronosaITn ot ~
s spnetaentIe os WITH r IN conformity with the
by order of the Board of Fire con1iaiSsi5nrsr.
IHoS. r. BURKE
r. ". sulIjvsn President.
Secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

birthday anniversary, as he has been
identified with the society for many
years. Mr.. Roemmele acknowledged
the honor by inviting his brethren of
song to a nearby hosiery, where he
was toasted until early dawn. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
BARTHoLD TO SPEAK HERE.

Congressman Richard Barthold, OF
St Louis, Mo, has accepted the inyi-
tation OF the German american ALI
ance to speak at the German Day cele-
bration on May 80 and 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

Always build a fire or a stove in the
shade, for it will not burn so we'll ii
tne sun plays on it. In rainy weather
q canopy over this stone stove will keep
II dry and cause 1t to burn better than
u exposed to the acknowledgement
Outdoor Book for Boys.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
/. O. q. p. NJTING.

Harmonic Rebecca Lodge No. A. I.
Q. O. r., will have an outing to KEN
per's Park tomorrow night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
THE PRIZE. WINNERS.

Ine correct answer TO last Tuesdays
'reous puzzle. which was suggested by
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

MEANWHILE. Pa. May 1s.-When
the Crawford County Court meets next
II VIII try the case of Irene Bulls. aged
only a who Is charged with having
TOUR husbands. Jerome Custard, who
declares he is the woman's first hus-
band, has brought the suit.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
"Hughey' Uses Man S
Love for Money as
Foundation Of His Best
Laid Plans.

From the Cleveland News.
You can't beat Hughey Jennings sys-
tenn.
Not that his knowledge OF baseball IS
superior TO that OF other managers; not
that the Tigers play better baseball than
the other teams, but you can't just beat
the Jennings system.
The sorrel-topped manager OF the Tigers
knows the weakness Of his men, and he
plays Il for all It is worth. Judging from
the high percentage OF the Detroit crowd
the system seldom fails.
Everybody knows the Tigers have won
two American League pennants. Every
body knows the Detroiters have shared
in the receipts Of two worlds SERIES
Everybody knows that the greatest weak
ness Of mankind is love Of money.
Hughey knows It. II the Tigers are be-
hind. Jennings never fails to drop hint
about You'll have 20 get busy, boys. IL
you expect to get some Of that coin again
next October"
or course. some OF the players are of
their stride at bat at times. The Tigers
are only human in this respect and are
no exception 20 the rule II is for the
benefit OF these men that Hughey
carries a few s. and $40 bills with him
20 the ball park every day
In Cleveland recently Jennings forgot
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
BULL FIGHTS IN FRANCE.
Strong Protest Against dovenAent ts
Organize ~spOrts in RI.-ss----l


Fro1a Paris Letter. Loudon Globe.
On more than one occasioi
have been made 10 introduce 4
into France. but the spasmf
70 acclimatIze the national .
Spaniards have met with onA
success. That did not prevent some peo-
pie from organizing a series OF "courese
de taureaux" al Rheims. IN Spain. where
deep-rooted tradition might explain such
barbarous sports. there IS some excuse
10 be made for bull-fghting. But in
France no such reason can be alleged,
and protests against the importation OF
the cruel Spanish man-and-bun contests
have been received from every part OF the
country. Should the bull-hghts not take
place Englishmen will be entitled TO
claim some share IN the defeat OF the
proposal 10 introduce the barbarous sport
OF the Spaniards.
II appears that among the protests re-
ceived by NJ. le Perfect de 10 Marne was
one from England IN which the writer
warned the Perfect that II II were de-
cided TO 60 on with the original pro-
gramme the promoters OF the bun-hghts
would have 10 reckon with English pub
AAG NklAl4t WAANtat A4Ar t44t D-ah u
French opinion, was resolutely opposed
10 these cruel contests
There are in England" said the
writer. 400 societies for the prevention
Of cruelty 20 animals. and at a time
when the Champagne country Is passing
through a grave crisis. 1t is not wise 20
create new enemies. II the proposed
bull-hghts should take place you may be
sure that the members OF the societies
referred 20 VIII inaugurate a vigorous
campaign against the products OF the
country which encourages such blrbarous
sports"
Il appears that this practical way OF
putting things is one that the Remois
understand. The best and dearest cham
payne is the wine that is preferred IA
England, and Il would hardly be worth
while risxing the loss OF Englands Gus
tom to satisfy the tastes Of the baser
sort. who clamor for a sGnguinary sun
day. Besides there is a law against
such brutal sports in France, and all the
authorities have TO do II they wish 70
steer a safe course IS 70 put the law IN
motion.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furloncs. Hyperion H. los
lBurnsl even. won Marchm0nt % QHerhcrtl %
% J. second DR.. Waldo Briggs. S tRofs). 10 !.
third Time lis -. Ada Meade. Husty Agnes.
and BlagE also ran.
SECOND BACE-Fyo furlongs Baniyes los
lWsrrnl. % 70 l. won: Star Wave. il5 lBurnsl. 2
70 l. seccnd; I've White. III OicIntyrel 10 10
third Time, l,l Metzie. Tommy Wood. Col. Jot
Lord Liam Belle Glen and c. II. Patton also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Onc mile and fuTlong Giles.
los tRiccl. 20 /. Won Redmore. us lRettigl
20 ]. second Pedro g Reid. % /. third. Time.
1913 Malediction LAFAYETTE Mar Talbot,
Nesme and NIysrifcr also ran.
FOURrH RACE-One mile and a furlons Green
Seal l95 Howard. 70 /. won: Haudbridge l06
HERBERT. l3 70 5. second; Old Honesty l0s Lee.
0 90 J. third. Tine. 1918 Michael Angelo, an
Red. Gr1tna Green. and Tourenne also ran.
Ilt1H RACE-SevJn furlougs UBce Toby. 10
Burns, even. won, Muot I8 lHerbcrtl, 4 to ].
second Mcntclaire. Jos lDcyerichl. 70 / third.
Tine In 25. sabado. Confgssor. Mary Candle
mas. The Thorn. San Primo. Maud Siesbee, III
Dorado. Alteration. and Habcr also ran
SIXTH ItACE-Scren furlCnFs. Dennis Stafford
loS tIsettigl. 20 J. wen; Grande Bame 100 CGansl
IS 10 /. second; Don Hamilton l0e Hardy. IS 70
l. third Tine. I q 35 Orlandot Roseboro. Night
MiCt Tom Dolan, Elder Warner Grswold Hard
ing Posing. and Grcncsque also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Onc mile Rsgnan l0s u
Reed 20 l. wOn Ms Eewall. l06 (DcTerich), z
10 J. second: proca. 100 ,Rettigl. 10 to l. third
Time l:i0 2-5. Burerin, Ceremonious Lndhana.
Ce7Tgnander. Claiborne, Harriet Rove, and Rose.
burg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
YALE MADE ONLY SiiO, 1886
Sports Prove Profitable to the Big
Eastern College.
Football Alone Melted Ellis $4,000.
Baseball Also Very
beneficial.

New Haven, Conn. July 31.-The re-
port Of the finance committee OF the four
major sports at Yale shows that for 1907
1905 the total receipts were S1lO,sSS.A and
the expenses S1O7, 1890. The football team
was the biggest money maker, running
S26. SO6.s6 ahead Of its expenses.
The baseball team showed slight in
crease Of receipts over the expenses. while
the track athletes and the crew ran far
behind. The sun. OF S2,1S253 was ex-
pended on Yale Field and Sl6,SS505 used
in the repair. maintenance, and building
Of new stands.
The largest football receipts were from
the Princeton game. S2S.99l.55. and the
Harvard game, sS2.6O5.12 The baseball
games with Harvard netted Sl5,0Ss.S2.
while the Princeton games brought in
sls,2I3.S5. From the games with the New
York Nationals Si.S57.S7 was received.
The receipts Of the track association
were Sl,HA4O and the expenditures SiS.-
O7sSs the baseball team took ip $SS161.9O
and expended S29.Oil.25: the football team
received S72, 81 from their games. with
expenses Of S46,234.35 while the receipts
Of the crew were SS.S69.S2. and the ex-
penses S1s.0f2A.
The reserve fund at the end Of the
year amounts to 1s,S3l70
The largest item OF expense for the crew
was the training table. for which %,i3L29
was expended. For travelling expenses
for the four teams and their hotel bills
Sl4.4.-99 were paid out. while for shoes
and repairs the football team expended
$1.167.65. The sum Of 500 was appropriated
to the Olympic game fund.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
COLORED DEPARTMENTAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE

The president and officers OF the league
are doing all that is IN their power 10
make this year a great success. and next
season they hope to start earlier and
have more games for each team. They
take particular pains to see that the very
best order is kept on the grounds and
the crowd is easily handled
George W Beasley, manager OF the
War and Navy. resigned IS manager OF
the above team on Thursday, and his
resignation took effect Immediately. Mr..
Williamson has charge Of the team at
present. All are very. sorry 70 see Mr..
Beasley 60.
At the leagues meeting on Wednesday
night War and Navy was unable 20 prove
that one OF their players was an eligible
member OF the team. and they were
forced to suffer the loss OF three games
in which said player had participated
Postohice surprised the Bureaus Thurs
dav by beating them In a well-piayed
game-score. S to {. Garfield, whom they
obtained from the Government Printing
once. won the game with g timely single.
scoring two men, and later counting on
single in the eighth inning. He is
playing a good game in the center gar
den
Interior is being strengthened by de-
grees and came back and put It on the
Navy Yard Wednesday for their defeat
Of last week. They have an exceptionally
GOOD hitter in williams.
Atkinson, OF Municipal. was up six
time last week He made one scratch hit.
two-bagger. and four singles. Looks
like he Is the same old Atkinson OF yore
Minkins, shortstop for the Navy Yard.
IS always in the game. and Is one Of
the best in the league
The Government Printing Office Is stin
in the lead and seems 10 have the Indian
sign on every team except the War and
Navy. which team conquered them three
times out Of four. All hail, Audrick, Bush,
Irwin, Cox, and Thomas!
Mr.. Holly, the Official umpire, has given
to the officials absolute satisfaction. He
gives the decisions and plays as they are
made. prompt. and very distinctly. The
public appreciates his work and show
their approval at the games.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
SIGHT OF GREENBACKS CAUSES
THE TIGERS TO WIN BATTLE

his money The game went nine innings
without decision. 1t ran into ten and
eleven rounds with neither team being
returned q victor
Hughe became desperate. He scanned
the crowd in the grand stand. and finally
spied the face OF a Detroit travelling man.
Hughie beckoned him. told him his tale
OF voc. and asked for the loan OF a 10
spot OF course. the Tiger adherent
came across
In the twelfth Cobb got on first. took
second on a sacrifice, and third on an
out. Germany Schaefer picked up his
bat. Jennings was coaching on the first
base line. The Dutchman had already
cracked out three hits. He looked toward
first base. He saw Jennings balancing
himself on one leg.
What else was II that Germany saw?
II was something green. No. 1t wasn't
grass. Germany didn't have 20 look a
second time. he knew Il was q green
back. one OF the several hundred OF the
kind he had received at the close of the
1907 season and again last October.
The blood leaped through bis veirs at
quickened pace His eye brighl ned.
Rhoades let ny with the ball Crack
Germany's bat met the ball fair and
square The ball shot over second base
for Schaefers fourth hit Of the game.
Cobb trotted home with the winning run
OF the game
The sight Of the greenback had worked
like a tonic on the man who had been
hitting the ball poorer than any other
Tiger. 1t had the effect that Jennings
figured il would.
Throw q piece Of meat TO a starving
dog and watch how soon he becomes
active. That's the way with the Tigers.
They have had the peaches and cream
OF baseball served 70 them two years In
succession. They liked the taste OF II.
and the sight Of a greenback viii make
their tongues hang out and long for
more.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
A BET GARRY HERMANN
FLATLY REFUSED TO TAKE

Here's a little sporting proposition thaN
didn't LOOK good to Garry Hermann. ths
owner q the Oaciuahd RedA
Larry MeLesp. his big eatchG. had beSn
making some bad throws 70 second. and
ths papers we're roasting him about It
One day Larry vvut to Hermann Ike
this:
"ses hs7r." be said; they say that I
am trump at throwing 70 tho basA
Here is chance for yvu 70 make SONS
money Put clause IN my contract by
Which ara to get a dollar for every time
throw b. snInnsr out. and loso dOl-
lar every time I miss one"
Gary Hermann Sc good EpOrtEmnn.
and no took a long think at the propOsi-
ton before be TUNED It down he would
have lost money. because LAuy's throwing
took braco after that.