davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 2O-Pitcher Ray
defeat of Pittsburg. He scattered
the visitors eight hits and batted in
Broadwell with the winning run.
Score:
Pittsburg /, hits 8. errors ?.
New York 2, hits 5, errors o.
Camnitz and Gibson; Raymond and
Schlei Umpires, Emslie and ODay.
BOSTON, May 20.-Four hits, a walk
and two errors in the eighth inning
gave Chicago four runs. Score:
Chicago 6, hits 10, errors 2.
Boston 2, hits 6, errors 8.
Pfeister and Moran; Lindomon and
owerman. Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20-Phila-
delphia had little trouble in defeating
st. Louis today. Moore famed nine
men. Score
Philadelphia 5, hits 10, errors 2.
st. Louis /, hits 8, errors l.
MOren, Moore and Doom; Rhodes,
Higgins, More and Bresnahan. UNI
pires, Rigler and TRULY
BROOKLYN, May 2O.-Cincinnatl
outbatted Brooklyn but lost because Of
fast fielding behind Mcintyre at criti-
cal points. Score:
Cincinnati @ hits TO- errors 2.
Brooklyn 3, hits 7, errors l.
Casper, Ewing and Mclean; McIn-
tyre and Bergen. Umpires, Cusack and
tombstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT. May 2O.-Todays game
gave Mullin his seventh straight VIC
tory. Score:
Detroit 5, hits 8, errors l.
Philadelphia 3, hits 8, errors 0.
Mullin and Stanage; Plank, Nlckers,
Dygert, Thomas and Livingston.
CLEVELAND, May 20.-Washington
defeated Cleveland in 10 innings today.
Score:
Cleveland 2, hits 9, errors 2.
Washington 8, hits Z, errors l.
Joss and Easterly; johnson and
Street.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-St Louis with Il
greatly changed lineup, today won
the second game of the series from
New oYrk. Score:
ST. Louis 2, hits 5. errors !.
New oYrk 1, hits 5, errors ?.
Waddell and Stephens; Crockett and
Blair.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Chicago broke
it's losing streak today, by overwhelm-
ing Boston. Score:
Chicago II. hits Is, errors l.
Boston 3, hits Z, errors 5.
Smith and owens; Morgan, Chach
and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
STATE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, May 20-Santa Cruz de-
feated Oakland today In game chiefly
characterized by errors, the winners be-
ing the principal offenders. Oakland
batted in three runs in the fifth to
Santa Cruz one in the first and it
looked as though it was all over, but
Santa Cruz came back with three TALES
in the eighth and cinched the game.
Score:
Santa Cruz 4, hits 7, errors 5.
Oakland 8, hits 8, errors 8.
Batter1eS-Jones and Eastwood; Mos
kiman and LeBrand.
FRESNO, May 2O-San Francisco
made 1t two straight by defeating
Fresno today Steib put the ball over
the fence in the first inning, the only
earned run of the game. In the third
Gray walked four men in a row. Score:
San Francisco 7, hits Z, errors 2.
Fresno 8, hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries-Gray, Hester and Bliss;
Goodwin, Leonard and McDonough.
SAN JOSE, May 20.-San Jose won
the second game of its series with
Stockton today, the pitching of Strick-
lett enabling the home team to come
near shutting out the players from the
slough city. Score:
Stockton /, hits 5, errors 2.
San Jose 6, hits g. errors l.
Batteries-Hoag and Hackett; Strick-
lett and Eager
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
BASEBALL
SEVEN-BOUT PROGRAM WILL BE
STAGED TONIGHT AT MAUD ARENA
SIR MARTIN BACKED
HEAVILY FOR DERBY

: NEW YORK, May 2O.-If Sir !
= Martin, the American colt sold to J
: Louis Winans for $4,000 by John :
+ e. Madden, wins the English der :
! by next Wednesday, it is esti- :
= mated that Americans both here :
\ and in England will make more !
= than 100000 fror' the bookmak- !
\ ers at the track and elsewhere. :.
\ A brokerage firm in Flushing, !
< Holland already has accepted :
y wagers whereby it stands to lose :.
X S100, 900. Several New York :
:. houses report bets of $4,000 and :.
=. $4,000 !
= The odds of 20 to 1 in the future !
: books have dropped quickly until !
+ yesterday bets were recorded at !
= 9 to against.
= LONDON, May 2O.-The Ameri- ::
\ can crack, Sir Martin, has shown ::
+ up so well in his recent gallops \
+ that his price for the Derby at :.
\ the betting clubs today shortened )
= to to .. King Edwards Minoru :
\ is still the favorite at to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. May 20.-First race, four
and a half ADMINISTRATIONS won. Cam
bronze second. Kichn Tanaka third; time
:56 3-5.
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Irfaneh won. Tom McGrath second, Mar
bles third time :06 As.
Third race, mile and twenty yards added
race; regular third race declared off on ac-
count of scratches)-Alice won, Lady View
second. Grenbridge third; time l IA 40
Fourth race Louisville Hotel handicap,
six furlongs-Crystal Maid won. Charlie
Eastman second, Sea Swell third time liza.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs-The Fad won.
st Deiniol second. Calash third; time
/ :01 40
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Tom
Hayward won, Siverado second. Denver
Girl third; time 1:51 S-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
OAKS POUND FITZGERALD
OUT OF BOX, WINNING GAME

SACRAMENTO, May 2O.-The heavy
hitting Oaks went after Fitzgerald for
seven hits in the second inning today
and made five runs, which won the
game. The final run was made in the
fourth when Shinn muffed a throw
from Graham and let in C. Lewis.
With one man down and the bases
full, Hauser, the busher, went into
the game and prevented further scor-
ing. He allowed only three hits, but
was slightly wild. Christian pitched a
consistent game, but had poor sup
port Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACING RESULTS
RESULTS AT OGDEN

OGDEN, Uth. May 20.-Three favor
lite won here today. Humpala, at to /,
took the sixth in a drive from Surety.
Results:
First race, half mile-Billy Mayham, 107
(Palms), won; Glendenning, 1O4 (Kirsch-
baum). second Prince Of CASTLE 104 (Gerg-
mani. third; time $50. Old Nick. Billy
Bowlegs, Billy Taylor. Happy Chappy and
Susie Gregg also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-John A. NAL
lon. 107 (Kirschbaum), won; Buna, 81
(Bevan). second Antara, 104 (Mendon),
third; time :o3 2-5 Daily also ran.
Third race, three furlongs-Eel es
(Kirschbaum), won; Goodship, 1O3 (smlth),
second; Miles 115 (shriner) third; time
$50 4-5. Big Eldorado and Charles J. Har-
vey also ran.
Fourth race, mile, selling-Mrke Jordan
113 (Palms), won; Kopeck 100 (Shriner),
second; Wooden. III (Flanders). third; time
1:45 15. Biskra. Friar of Elgin and Sew
erus also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Bonton. 119
(Shriner) won; Bonhls, los (BoreD, second ;
Chief Desmond. 119 (Donvitz), third; time
1913 Timothy Wen, DR.. Cooke and East
End also ran
Sixth race. mile, selllng-Huapala. III
(Donvitz), won: Surety 11S (Maners) sec
ond: Balreed. 1912 (Peak), third; time
1:44 As. Colonel White. Markie Mayer
Manila c. and Diamond Nose also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
CALIFORNIA LEADS ARMY SHOTS

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The United
States army has greatly improved its
craftsmanship since 1907 and Cali
fornia leads all other departments of
the army in this respect. Figures
have just been issued showing the re-
suits of the pistol and rifle firing of
the troops of the regular army, exclud-
ing those who are stationed in the
Philippines for the target year Of
1908. The department of California s
general figures of merit was 79.47, de-
partment of Colorado second with
1859.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
VERNON Is SHUT OUT BY
SEALS IN THIRD GAME
Hoganites Permit San Francisco to
Step Out In League Lead After
Losing Fast Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-San
Francisco drew away another step in
the Coast league lead today by giving
Vernon a third straight beating, 2 to
0. Hit, who pitched for Vernon, al
lowed only five hits, but one of these
was a three Dagger by McArdle and
another a double by Nick Williams
which registered both runs in the sew
enth inning.
Vernon hammered Eastley for seven
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
UEEIo - u II
SAN FRANCISCO


Three base hit-McArdle. Two-base hits
Martlnke N. williams. Bases on balls-Of
Hitt 2: of Eastley. l. Struck out-By Hit,
s. by Eastley, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Caffyn.
Time-1:3O Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
SEVEN COURSES
AT MAUD ARENA
CHEF HANCOCK PREPARES DE-
LECTABLE SPREAD
YOUNGSTERS TO HAVE CHANCE
TO SHOW ABILITY
Three Four=round and Four Six=round
Battles Between Ambitious
LaGs Are Arranged for
Tonight
ORDER OF BOUTS TONIGHT

Kid BAIT VS.. Young Earn, four rounds.
Norman Stone VS.. Harry Housler four
rounds.
Roy Rogers VS.. Kid Myers, four rounds.
Kid Barnes vs.. Herb white, six rounds.
Mike Kutchos vs.. Young Togo, six
rounds.
Steeple Jack Martin VS.. Willie Mack, six
rounds.
Frankie Sullivan VS.. Johnny Hugo, six
rounds.
Sullivan and Hugo will weigh in at
the office of the Pacific Athletic club at
6 o'clock, the stipulated figure being 1874
pounds. Charles EytOn and George
Blake will referee. The first contest will
begin at p. n. Popular prices; gallery
80 cents; reserved seats 81; box seats 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

SCORE BY INNINGS


Home run-Johnson. Two-base hits-BealI.
smith, Orendorh. Sacrifice hits-Ryan, Del
mas, Howard. Beal Bases on balls.0fff rrts-
walter, 5; off Carson, 4. Struck out-Bv Rris-
walter, 81 by Carson, g. Innings pitched-Car-
son, Ia Hit by pitched ball-Armbruster.
Carthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
N. A. A. U. EVENTS IN AUGUST

NEW YORK, May 20.-B. S. Weeks,
chairman of the championship com
mittee of the A. A. u, today an
nounced that the national junior and
senior track and field championships
of the Amateur Athletic Union will
be held at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition at Seattle on August 10 and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
ATHLETICS

no top-notcher he probably would have
given Clifford sufficient reason TO re-
gret his words. Perhaps Jack boy mad
an inkling of this when he called off
the fight.
Dalton has sprung a new one, and
it is worth considering. This Chick
Hudson fellow, he talks a whole lot
about Bat Nelson, but let me tell you
something" says the spaghetti lad.
III post $3.50 to go as side bet for
fight with Hudson for any number
of rounds, | don't care how long or
how short And ! will beat him, too.
All | ask is that he weigh 1873 pounds
or less" This is somewhat of drop,
but it would not surprise Dalton's
friends If he would make Chick travel
to win the money, from the showing
Hudson has made in the records of his
work obtainable.
Sam Langford, the Bostonian guer-
lila, meets Ian or Iron or Irun Hague,
the British heavyweight champion, in
London on May "a, which is the late
Queen Victoria's birth day, says
gifted New York penman.
Hague is the citizen who put the
unspeakable Gunner Moir to sleep with
a punch. His name is practically
new one to the followers of the fight
ing game and his sole claim to niche
in the hall of fame is his speedy vic
tory over the late lamented Gunner.
Telegraphic reports, pictures and
stories from the other side, and also
precedent, lead us to believe that Ian
is a member of that famous cult now
thriving in England and known as the
Ancient Order of Cheesey Pugilists.
Mister Hague, whose name betokens
messages of peace and quiet, is "a
years old and is almost six feet tall.
He weighed 1S9 pounds when he
showed Gunner NOR the lighted sec
ton OF Pillville. His previous record
consists of victories over Charley VIII
son and Ben Taylor-if that means
anything to you. Well admit that we
would be just as much enlightened if
Joe Beztiz and Ufty Goofty were
among the names in his record. He
has no science, and reports say he is
the type of natural fighter you read
about in ancient history.
Ian is a free liver, and inclined to
take on fat He is built like mat
tress. He has the bullet-shaped head
of the pictures you see in the cartoons
of the trusts.
Taking the general dope on Ian as
it comes from the other side, 1t is diff
ficult to see why they expose the poor
fellow to Langford's terrible wallop.
Why don't they hand Sam the money
and allow Ian to keep his face in
shape?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
DEAD HEAT IN ICELAND PLATE

DONCASTER, Eng, May 2O.-The
iceland Maiden, 2-year-old, plate of 1850
soverelgns, distance five furlongs, was
run here today Salve and Varco
finished in a dead heat. Mcintyre was
third
Among the fourteen starters was H.
p. Whitney's Artless.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
ANGELS MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT
P0RTLANDERS GO TO PIECES
IN FIFTH INNING
JOHNSON GETS THIRD HOME RUN
OF THE WEEK
Spikers Are Demoralzed in One
Period, Which Causes Them Loss
of Game-Beaver Leader Re-
places Carson in Box
Los AnaeIea 5, Portland 2

The Angels made it three straight
against Portland yesterday by hitting
Carson in punches, though sparsely,
fielding in fast style and backing up
little Briswalter at every play. Cap
tain Ote johnson of the Beavers is the
most Disguised man in seven Kingdoms,
for his spikers gave a sorry exhibition
of baseball in one inning that lost them
the game. Johnson's feelings are not
soothed any today by the thought that
he led the way in this boneheadedness.
Therefore Ote could not take it out on
his players with such ferocity as usual.
True, he bored Carson through in the
fifth with his stern looks and sharper
comment and threw him onto the
bench in the seventh after he had
walked two men, for the second time
IN two weeks taking command of the
situation when it looked as if further
scores were coming. Be it recorded to
the credit of the Portland captain that
he held the opposing batters at each
critical point and pulled his team out
OF a hole.
Stocky little johnson can point to
hitting record, however, that almost
retrieves his fielding misfortunes. The
Beaver leader is so accustomed to
swiping the ball hard that he is get
ting q case of lemon mouth every time
he fails to get a homer in a game.
Yesterday he brought in the two scores
made by the northerners in the third
inning, sending in McCredie in front
of him johnson was sore all over
that the Angels had picked him for
such an easy victim, and when he ad-
vanced to the plate and squared his
shoulders he landed every ounce of
beef he possessed on the sphere. 1t
was e fearful wallop, the hardest hit
ball on the local diamond this year.
At a height slightly above that of the
left field fence it sailed straight for
the barrier, disappearing for clean
pretty circuit hit.
Johnson's Third Homer
While the kids who watch the run
away balls were scurrying out beyond
the fence, Johnson and McCredie saun-
tered over the plate, and the Beaver
field leader received an ovation from
the crowd which he was too sore to
notice. For a man who had hit out his
third home run this week Johnson took
things coolly enough, never glancing
to right or left as he walked in to the
bench.
1t is something unusual to see the
field captain dash from his position at
third base, order his pitcher out of the
box and step into the breach himself,
with his arm cold. But twice Johnson
has done this and has gotten away with
it neatly on both occasions. He is of
that aggressive, domineering type
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Roller Matched with sieefried

KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Dr. B. F.
Roller, the wrestler who has been i'll
here with ptomaine poisoning, has suf-
ficiently recovered to sign for a match
to take on Siegfried in Kansas City
on May 81. In the meantime he will
spend week resting in Illinois.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
NOTES OF THE GAME

A comlcai situation came up in the
fourth while the locals were batting
Smith, by his hot double, reached
third and on Delmas' out he started
home. The ball was returned to Arm
bruster by Kennedy, but was short.
and while the Beaver catcher was
grabbing for it Smith stopped about ten
feet from the plate, evidently thinking
there were three outs. When the play
ers did not move he got wise and
rushed in, getting a run.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

BELMONT PARK, May 2O.-First race
Ave furlongs, stralght-Sweep won Beau
Nash second, Firebox third; time :5s AS.
Second race. four and half furlongs
stralght-Greenvale won Anavari second
Grouse third: time :52 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Chapultepe
won Dreamer second, Horace third time
1:10 3-5
Fourth race, mile-Taskette won, Lady
Beford second, Field Mouse third time
1889
Fifth race steeplechase, about two miles
kentucky Beau won, Jiu Jitsu second;
time 4:02. Helen, Shea and The Dane fell
Sixth race. six furlongs-May River won,
Racquet second Taboo third; time 1l1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
MAIDEN AUNT WINS SALISBURY

SALISBURY, Eng, May 2O.-The
Salisbury stakes of 8 sovereigns, each
with 100 sovereigns added, for 2-year-
olds, at five furlongs, was won by
Maiden Aunt. Washoe, owned by C.
Carroll, an American resident of Paris,
WIS second.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

Totals. ..,.---....-..s-.. 81
sBatted for Hauser in ninth,
SCORE BY INNINGS

Hits-Oh Fitzgerald in / Is innings. Sac
rihce hits-Cameron. Christian. Bases balls
OF Christian, 8; off Hauser, .. Hit by pitched
ball-Cameron by Hauser. Passed ball-Gra-
ham. Time-1:45 Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

AS to that homer by Johnson, those
fans who were there know all about
It. ana those who were absent don't
deserve to hear about it, but 1t was a
dandy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

It's as easy 10 secure a burgain In a nsed
automobile, through want advertising. as IL
used to be-and stlll Is--tO secure hOrss
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

Orendorff showed that his sore leg Is
about right when he made a star
catch of long foul off Breen's bat in
the second inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

Armbuster seems to have bad luck
in getting hurt in every game. His
thumbs and finger ends are split and
sore after every session. Yesterday he
received two hard jolts from a poorly
caught ball, but gamely stuck with it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

Beall must have felt ticl1led all over
at the tribute to his batting prowess
when Carson deliberately walked him
when the bases were full. The Windy
City player executed a neat play in
the third, when he made a long run
ming catch of Ryans right field fly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

hits, but errorless fielding shut them
off at the plate the only time they
looked dangerous. Score:
uE.RN0N
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
WATER POLO TONIGHT

Tonight at the Bimini baths the
water polo teams of the Los Angeles
Athletic club and Bimini will meet in
a game which will be the first of a
series of three to be held between the
two organizations. The second game
will be played next Friday night The
events will act as the introduction of
the water polo season, and later plans
may be made for the permanent or
ganization of a polo league.
Following is the line up of the teams
and officials who will appear tonight
The game will begin at S:15 O'clock:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

| h HIS is about the season of the year
when the champions begin their
Il annual chase after the team
which holds first place in the league
race. Usually it is later, but Uncle
Frank Dillon evidently is more im'
patient this year than heretofore and
therefore the Angels are sprinting
little to make things interesting. Hay
ing within three weeks moved up from
fourth to second place, Dillon and his
| band may well be satisfied, but 1t
seems that they are not. The Beavers
only smiled and said, Just wait till
tomorrow" when the first defeat swept
over them. The second found them dis
mayed and the third has almost routed
them. What will happen to the Beav-
ers if the champions trim them
again today is hard to con-
lecture. A switch was made by
Captain Johnson yesterday in the bat
ting order and Kennedy, who had been
disabled with an injured leg, was sent
back to first, relieving Ort. All this
seemed to make little difference, for
although their pitcher had an off day
the Angels couldn't help winning.
Though they applauded enthusiastic
ally a small minority of fans are those
who realize what the addition Of such
a player as John Beall means to
club like the Angeles When Beall
first Joined the team he hardly created
ripple, for in the first few days
which it took him to become accli-
mated and accustomed to the grounds
he did little of the sensational work
which he now is famous for. But when
he began to find the ball Beall showed
himself into prominence speedily and
W henever he appears at the bat there
is hand clapping by the bleacherites
and the lines of the opposing team
tighten Beall has pulled the Angels
through many a tough game by his ter
rife batting. student of the game
has figured it out that the new right
fielder is responsible for four victories
in the last two weeks through his
timely hitting. Such Il man Is worth
big price and Berry and Dillon wouldn't
take a mine for this find of the sea-
son.
Kid Dalton returned yesterday from
San Francisco, after a trip to Marys-
VILE, where he was scheduled to fight
Jack Clifford. The kiddo was offered
a May date in the town of Ketchel
and Thomas fame, and he accepted
transportation. When he arrived he
found that Jack had forgotten all
about that talk of making him quit
cold, and Clifford decided that he was
not ready to fight. Though Dalton is
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MASON AND DIxoN's LINE

Mo- long ago Mason and Dixons ire be-
tween IeuusV.Earla and Maryland was
surveyed tlr the third time. This survey was
-.- --e purpose Il restoring % their places
many .f Tile historic monuments along the
.--e. and % -s reported that they We're All recoF-
e--- and rr- II thel- proper places
-r ---r survey was made DV --r-es Mason
and jeremiah Dixon between 1863 and l464 at
t-e Instance ~ Lord Baltimore. proprietor ~
Maryland. and William Penn proprietor oi
peuusE-vlria. The lluc was two hundred and
t.rty-t.-r uiles long Az the end ~ every
--tl male q stone was planted bearing Che arms
o- The Penn family On one side and oD The other
tle arms .f Lord Baltimore. The IuterueCIate
r--.e-t.-ea were marked simply with J and 81
The 1ret revision ~ the survey was made lu
l~ts. and found As did the last revision. that
tie original survey was substantially correct
I Ia-lI and DIX 's l-uc. commonly known as
t-r .-rt 1rtHer- The North and the south runs
.- parallel 800 AZ and should De- distinguished
from Ile llrr at the Missouri t1uur mise on
parable. 36- 3W Mason and Dixon line never
-.t ANYTHING o. a. originally Hlt1 the question
.- Slave 4-l free States, Jut achieved ar accl-
leIt-. 4--aelltlaI 40 the time Gt the Missouri
Caurrluise il lo2I. when John Randolph m
C.ugress referred o. Il as separating freedom
from slavery. After that Il was commonly re-
terrel Z. .u Al controversies On the slave qucs-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

those Of Us who have not Yet made our wives
widows"
The widow withdrew furteringly into her
usual silence.
How does II come, Mary Louise, asked the
Burg0lasrer. that YOU who have lived N the
thick Of the tray for 10 these many wears, have
nothing - say,'
The Bishop looked II me kindly. Mary
Louise has been thinking Al the evening 1f her
I-st love he SAID. By and by she VII think
~ her last OF the rank and hle that have gone
between there Is scarcely more than q reTueru-
lra-ce.
Vase Bishop How did he know:
Ell. the dreams ot youth are sweet, nlur-
INJURED the Dreamer.
Wen, l 90 not know # they have the monop-
l-v % sweetness. answered the Bishop cheer
fully. 90 T he dreams OF youth are sweet l aC-
-l-- but I may also add that sweet TOO are The
dreams II old age. Youth kicks up a good deal
rounded with haze. Maybe after awhile HE
appear that there Is nothing more 70 look for
along and bv q luGllious use Of that magic wand
a- his turn Us back INTO stammerlng schoolboys
again. And tell v1u that when We begin o
cream this tIue-Whv We know how u DO II
Flue, fine exclaimed the Burgonaster.
Yes continued the Bishop. " he deli
cate flowers ot spring are very sweet, perhaps
partly because they are the first. and sweet 700
--e the gorgeous roses and lilies ~ that later
time OF the wear. summer but very sweet rs
that flower that IS hardy and strong enough u
bloom with frost All about and grim winter not
very ta- aLeal-l-l Nature does give Us such
I1wers."