davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
MRS. MARY FARMER
EXPIATES CRIME
OF MURDER
Walks Stoically to Instrument of Death Which Full
fills Extreme Mandate for Killing Of Sarah Bren-
Confessed in Effort to Save Husband from
Like Fate

AUBURN, N. ", March 20.--
With the eyes half closed and
muttering prayers taught her by
a Catholic priest, Mrs. Mary Far
mer, mother of a two-year-old boy,
walked without wavering to her
death in the electric chair in the
state prison here this morning,
while her husband, James Farmer,
sentenced to die for the same
crime, paced the floor of his cell
scarcely stones throw away.
Tries to Save Husband.
The last act of the woman's life
was an effort to save her husband
from the death which she almost
|complacently met. She made a
brief confession before notary
public, In which she admitted that
she killed Sarah Brennan a year
ago for her property and swore
that her husband knew nothing
of the crime. She stated that
James Farmer was not at home
on the day of the killing and that
he was not connected with it in
anyway.
StOical to the Last.
Father Hickey, who fought hard
to save the woman from death,
remained with her during the last
hours in her cell and he said that
though she was comforted In her
soul and ready to face her death
with assurance, she still did not
show great human emotion and
was stoical and almost Indifferent
AS the party. of witnesses and
iofficials passed through the lone
cold corridors from the Office oi
the warden to the little death
chamber, there was a deadly still
ness through the great prison, so
that the footsteps of the men as
they proceeded, double file, re-
sounded and re-echoed against
the stone and iron of the walls.
Scene i'm Death Chamber.
AS the witnesses took their
seats in the death chamber, the
hum and bur-r-r of the electrical
instruments could be heard.
The heavy door opening from
Death Row. swung ajar and the
figure of Father Hickey appeared,
moving with solemn tread and
lchanting prayers.
Behind him were three women.
I'm the center was the condemned
woman. On one side was Mrs.
John Dunnigan and on the other
Miss Mary German. These two
women had been with Mrs. Far
mer almost constantly since the
death sentence was passed upon
her and they supported her slight
ly on either side in her approach
to the chair.
Work Quickly Done.
The face of Mary Farmer was
blanched and drawn. 1t bore the
marks of the prison life. 1t was
pallid and without signs of life.
The eyes, half closed, seemed to
look beyond the walls OF the room.
She moved slowly and deliberate
ly and took her place in the chair
calmly. Instantly the attendants
were at their work. The cleo
trodes were strapped to her legs
below the knee and the wrists
were fastened to the plates on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
PRISONERS
DASH FOR
L1bERT !
Five Convicts Thwarted
in Bold Attempt to
Escape Frome Ore
gon "Pen."
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(by United Press Leased Wire.
SALEM, Ore, March 29.-
What probably would have been
one of the largest prison breaks
the state penitentiary here has
ever had, was prevented this
morning by a timely interference
Of the guards when five prisoners
made a break for liberty, but were
prevented from leaving the prison
walls at the points of the guards
deadly Winchesters.
Lay in Wait.
The attempted break was dis
covered early last Wednesday
evening by Guard Keaton who no
ticed that one of the bars over the
window in the butcher and bake
shop had been tampered with. 1t
was decided to lay in wait close
to the shop window.
This morning at 5 o'clock the
guards were rewarded for their
long vigil. The bars were taken
out Of their places quietly and the
five prisoners sneaked to the side
of the northwest wall. They were
making for the gate when the
guards ordered them to stop.
One Prisoner Suicides.
This was not the end of the
excitement, however, for after the
five men were ordered to go back
through the hole through which
they had come out, and they had
got inside of the shops, John Bran
ton, one of the would-be escapes,
cut his throat from ear to ear
with butcher knife, dying in
stantly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
Hay Takes onice.

OLYMPIA. March 291Lieu-
tenant Governor M. d. Hay took
the oath Of office upon the news
of the death of Governor Co.'S
grove and Immediately issued a
proclamation on the death of the
governor ordering the flag on the
capitol at half mast and the clos
ing of all state offices on March
81, the day of the funeral.
9 Governor Hay also issued a
statement that there would be no
change In policy. There will be
no general ousting OF OFFICIALS.
The governor declared that heads
will come on only when the good
OF the service demands It.
Governor Hay win at once re-
move lis family from Spokane to
Olympia to occupy the new ex-
ecutive mansion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

Judge Frank Allyn, one of the
best known attorneys in Tacoma,
who has been confined to his home
for two weeks with a severe at
tack of pneumonia, was reported
to be in q critical condition this
afternoon, and grave fears are
expressed for his recovery. Judge
Allyn is 50 years old, and has re-
sided in Washington since 1884.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
COSGROVE'
is DEAD
Governor Passes Away Unexpectedly
At Paso Robes Springs Body Is
Being Brought North Today

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PASO ROBLES, CAL, March %.
The body of Samuel G. Cos
grove, governor of Washington.
accompanied by Mrs. Cosgrove
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ander-
son, Seattle friends of the Co.'S
groves, left here for the north at
$3.50 a. m. today. The party is
scheduled to arrive at Oakland
pier at 215 this afternoon.
1t was announced before de-
parture that Lieutenant Governor
Hay and Cosgrove's son at Olym-
pia will arrange for the funeral.
No arrangements were made at
Paso Robles except for the ship
ment of the remains.
Death Comes Suddenly.
Governor Cosgrove, after hard
battle against Bright's disease for
nine months, succumbed and
dropped to sleep forever at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday morning. Death
came suddenly with no time for a
parting word with his wife, who
has been his constant companion
in his long battle for life.
Nothing but the indominatable
will of the governor kept him as
long as he did survice. He was
determined to get well and be
the executive head of the state of
Washington, to which position he
was elected by the people. This
force of will kept him up. 1t en-
abled him to make the journey to
Olympia and be inaugurated and
to return. A relapse followed,
however.
The reaction was plainly ap-
parent and, although he still, by
sheer force of will, kept up, the
disease was gradually undermin-
ing his now exhausted vitality.
The cord of life snapped sudden
1y and the end came Sunday.
His friends and physicians sent
out optimistic reports in an en-
deavor to still further encourage
him but 1t was of no avail. Death
had already placed her hand upon
him and it only remained for her
to claim her own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, March 29.-The in
vestigation of the state insurance
officials, which was scheduled to
begin tomorrow, has been post
poned for one week owing to the
leath of Governor Cosgrove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
Native of Ohio,

Governor Cosgrove was ma
tive of Ohio, being born in 1847
in Cuscarawas county. He was
raised in Defiance county, in the
northwestern part of that state.
He enlisted in the army and serv-
ed with Sherman until the close
of the war. He worked his way
through Ohio Wesleyan university
and then read law and was ad-
mitted to the bar In 1875.
He taught school and married
his star pupil. Miss Zephyrena
Edgerton, and when the Nevada
gold craze came he came West
and lost all he had mining. He
lived at San Leandro, CAL, for
awhile and then came to Washing
ton in 1882 and settled at Pom.
eroy. Here he farmed and prac-
ticed law.
Won Life Ambition.
He was always strong republi-
can and It was his life ambition
to be governor. The Vaccinations
of conventions always kept him
out of 1t, however, but the direct
primary gave him chance and he
won.
His health broke in the early
days OF the campaign last sum
mer and, with the close Of the
election, he went to California
hoping to regain his lost vitality
The warmer climate and careful
- S<.l~ ~
but recovery was impossible. He
fought as long as he had strength
and at last went down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
Work Quickly Done.

Continued on Page Three.)
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
QUICK TEST FOR
CALIFORNIA LAW

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 22.-Di-
rectors OF the Santa Anita race track
viii hold a conference next Sunda
with T. II. Williams. president OF the
new California Jockey club. at which
plans for the continuation next winter
OF bookmaking and betting. In the face
Of the walker-Otis law. will be dis
cussed.
The struggle to defeat the purpose
OF the anti.betting legislation will BE-
carried on all summer. Turf Interests
will concentrate their fight al OaE-
land and TO this end II has been de
ided that the new California Jockey
club Will extend it, meeting one day
over the legal period at the Oakland
track This will force the Oakland
authorities To make arrests. The race
track men win then have until heXt
winter 10 carry on the fight to test
the Walker-Otis law and establish Ger
tain points upon which thcv hope 10
build up system OF personal bet
ling at the santa Anita an, the OaS-
land tracks at future meetings.
Al meeting Of the directors OF the
or Angeles Racing ASSOCIATION Sat
urday night " was decided 20 extend
the present meeting at Santa Anita
park to April p.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
Y. NJ. c. A. REv|SES
LINEUP FOR THE
BIG GAMES
WILL TRY JOHNSON AT CENTER
AND BRANSToN TO FORWARD
IN NEXT o. A. c. GAME If PRAc-
TlCE SHOWS IT ADVISABLE.

Manager Al G. Huebner, OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. basketball five is busily en-
gagged in revising his line OF battle
IL preparation for the lively schedule
which has been mapped out for the
team and with particular reference ia
the second game OF the series for the
state basketball championship. In
which the d. A. c. team has already
won one game.
Huebner admitted Monday that his
plans might involve a very radical
shift This shift is made possible by
the return to the game OF Bernie John
son the former forward and guard. The
most important feature OF the change
will be the sending OF Johnson to cen
ter and the placing Of Capt Branston
at forward.
II is doubtless figured that this shift
Will counter-balance the coup OF the
ID A. G. team which put Mazer at cen
ter in the game already played. the
scheme working so well as 10 result
In Branston's virtual elimination from
the game.
Johnson and Branston will be tried
al the new positions and. II the change
works well. Ii VIII undoubtedly be en-
ployed In the next games.
The Y VI. G. A. steadfastly main
tains that II will not be ready for the
ID. \. c. until March 10. hoping to get
all the practice possible in the strug-
gle for Improvement which must be
attained In the event OF reversal or
the initial result.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
GIANTS ARE At
HARD TRAINING

MARLIN SPRINGS. Tex. Feb. az
This viii be another hard day for the
Giants under the direction OF John j.
McGraw They were given some hard
work yesterday despite the fact that II
was the Sabbath.
Bugs" Raymond Is treading the
straight and narrow path. He Is much
' lighter than last season and he hash I
got the dissipated look that he wore
when he was hitting the high places.
Judging by his work and his pledge.
Manager McGraw should have one OF
the best men on his pitching staff In
Raymond the coming season.
II looks as though Myers will be
first assistant TO Schlei, as he appears
10 be backstop OF unusual ability.
II is expected that Larry Doyle. the
second baseman. who Is holding out
for more money, will report here
March !.
! Outfielder Cocash OF Detroit, Is a
member Of the party.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
The STAT Baseball Deal
Of The Whole 1909 Winter
sy HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

Malachi Jedediah Kittridge. Little
Kit" as We used TO call him during
the numerous years he caught for An
son in Chicago, has just put over the
deal OF the winter. XII" had pltcher
last season who showed a lot OF prom
Use. and several clubs were anxious
20 get him. Kit" however, tried 10
hold on. A week or so ago Kit az
cepted terms from New England
league club which offered him $3.50 for
the pitcher. The Down Easterns were
surprised at getting the man. and a
few days later they sent him contract
and came through with $50 advance
money.
Judge their surprise when the con
tract was returned with a scrawl at
the bottom, which, when deciphered'
read
Excuse the bad writing. Both my
arms were cut OF In train wreck last
fall. and I'm just learning to write
with the stumps.'
And Kit" knew it all the time.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
AN.1 4 MEM
BASEBALL. TERM
W - horn.

pancake the dscooraton which forms ON the anaom-usualy
bonw Tommy Hudson.
the - a
athletes
a
tleman walking position
cap rom
oil
y
OF really
lberald oseofV
OF
baseball have been denomnated pancakes"
No
Cleveland slat in the last three seasons
The Detroit
date for proof the
e-Aas.f IN -bsScbat
which tn" leading Ach
IA school in athletics anyhow
the the ~ a
people all OF
hern
the of the
would lose
club Tor keths ~" s
has sun some distance to travel
Physical Director Ball Of the Y NJ G. a
NJ RS closed In
9th
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
CMALL - CPORTING
~ TALK &91MzoS ~ WORLD

Billy Lush resumes charge OF the Yale
bAsebaii team
March Will fhe Detroit bowlers
20 TO II at Pittsburg.
Mcvey had a shade ON Jeanette at the
end Of their bout in Paris
The motor boat show opens next Mon
day at the Light Guard armory.
M. A. G. trimmed the Michigan basket
ball team. 45 to 20. at Lansing. Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Ounce had her nerve at New Or
leans yesterday. driving world 3
track record for women in 100 is.
mile track record at New Orleans
sunday, doing the distance I'm
=
Coach McAIIistcr canned nbout 100
baseball candidates at Michigan. and
has only - left This beats any OF
the his-league teams at that.
a twc-week-' show--the ticket for the
u. A. u. A. exhibition OF next year
VIII make the gamble with the
weather a bit less DrecariOu'.
re Detroit printer. vo,ed the bunch
from Toledo good fellows even N
u they did lose everv one 81 the Ave
day
.
fht~f heBder az tie Athletic. has re-
tircd from baseball 10 enter the arena
90 professional trap-shooting He
was Of little use to hts team last
|EHe Defrcif Matinee club will outitne
~ SEASONS ntens pt-A-nleef
cell<d by President George T.. Hut.
ION Tor Wednesday evening At the
Cate Crands
- o1x kn>ketreu Hnm~ Of the week
</ = Hown for F~tdsv night WHOM we
M ~ a. g. team clashes With the Spata
inv N the club rymnasfura- Tho
[11<<r team r. unLesten 20 far this
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

Bumpus Jones VIII 20 south with the
Detroit team. the decision having
been made on the recommendation of
the Eastern league magnates whom
President Navin saw At the recent
meeting.
Dame where II plays tonight Jake
Mazer again taking the center post
ton In an EFFORT 20 stop the Vaughn"
person who did 80 much scoring IN
the game here.
The annual ID. 4. ID. 4. endurance run
tbs year Is scheduled for April -
~ ana Will be 70 cities within
reaching distance OF Detroit and re-
turn inside the day Cars Will be
parked each might ia front OF the
Tuller.
Any time Mr.. Dri.coII wants some az
ABE AttelPs game In regulation
Championship hattie at the feather
Wetght limit, - can get II and 4
tl0lVOO sidchet at we'll It's a cTncf,
he's too canrO To- 20 aftaS any \Of
Abies game al that figure
Charlie Kennedy. the boxer. who NEE, :
Harry Cobb In the windup AZ Wind
sor "wednesday night IL "A protcxe OF
Harry Tutbill who saws that while
not particularly well scieuced Ken
nedy IL likely TO take all that Cobh
can send and wait his chance 20
land the poke he has In either hand.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
SMALL STAKES At
CLEVELAND MEET

CLEVELAND. Feb. 22.-Cleveland' 8
Grand circuit meeting at North Ran
dali will open two stakes this year, one
for trotters and one for PAGERS. The
trotting event will be called the ohio
stake which is named after he famous
Ohio stake that was raced for so many
years at the Oakley track I'm Cincin'
natl. The pacing stake has not as yet
been named, but II Will be called either
the Forest City or the Randall stake.
n has been decided to make the
trotting stake $1,000 event. while
81. 600 will be the value OF the race
for PAGERS.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
The Situation Vas So
Different, bd(k in I776
BY TAD.

~
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-In
1916 We chased the bloomin'
Britishers eff oW prairie, gave
them a good licking and put up
a sign OF our own. Now. after
all these years they are coming
back and handing the same
thing TO US. taxing our good
coin and also our titles.
Jem Driscoll left with a wac
OF the filthy that would have
paid the salary OF three con
gressmen.
Freddie WEIGH is gathering AT
an awful rate out west.
Owen Moran has more dia-
monds than Diamond Jim Brady
and Diamond Lew Bailey put
together.
Now. after all that, comes
Boyer Driscoll. Jem Bowker.
Jabez White. All Wickes. II
must look pretty soft for the
boys over there.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
A'pin Together hou To
Get 6|iddeH Tours Start!
BY FRANK PRIscOE.

Let US all do what We can to
influence the committee To start
the Glidden Tour from Detroit,
Detroit being unQuestionably,
the hub OF the Automobile in
dustry and the territory west
OF Detroit the best buying ter
ritory. Consequently Glidden
Tour run from Detroit through
the middle west would bench.
the greatest number OF people.
both manufacturers and buyers.
l know that the Brush Run
about Co.. will make entries IL
this Is the case.
Let US all do what we can TO
influence the committee TO start
the Glidden Tour from Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

willing Individually TO 60 to the bench
with minor illnesses and injuries than
the players OF the other eiuos-this
condition doubtless due 10 the lack OF
team spirit ard the consequent sal
ary-esrnins sort OF ball which the
team has usually played. This eondi-
ton has sw:iled the total OF alleged
disabilities.
But injuries are part OF the game
and the management which fails 10
keep itself we'll fortified for such
emergencies has nothing but It's own
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
BURROUGHS TEAM is
READY FOR NJ. A. C.

The strong " A. c. team, which re-
Gently defeated Michigan, will make
its second appearance in Detroit Sat
urday evening when II sacks up
against the husky bunch that max IS
It's headquarters in the Burroughs Adj
ding Machine gymnasium, Second and
Amsterdam-ayes u took "a. A. c 5
life TO defeat the Burroughs at Lan-
sing several weeks ago By a margin
OF nine points and this game was
played according 70 intercollegiate
rules at that The college stun was
strange TO the shop boys TN; they are
right at home under the A. a. L. rules
and these will govern the Detro.t
clash
The. y W. l. and ID. a c. Reserves
and The Burroughs and Franklin GIFTS
will furnish the preliminarles.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

A handball game has been sched'
uled between Manager Meeker. OF The
Burroughs basketball team. and Lieut.
Jim Sprott. the police department
champion. each to select partner
from his associates. the game to be
played Wednesday. The matter has
been hanging fire for some time and
has been the result OF some terrific
arguments between the principals.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETRC
PugiIistic Calendar -
For the Week Now Open

Feb. 22-Jimmy Britt and john
ny Summers, 20 rounds in Eng
land.
Feb. 23-Huso Kelly and Joe
Thomas, 10 rounds al New York.
John Willie and Al kubiak. "
rounds at Boston.
40 Wolgsst and Danny Web.
ster. 10 rounds at Los Angeles.
Feb. 24-Marvin Hart and Jim
Barry. rs rounds at Los Angeles.
Feb. 26-Johnny Thompson and
Mickey Cannon. 10 rounds at New
York.
March t1--Joe Cans and Jsbex
White, 10 rounds at New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
WOLGAST MEETS TWO
SECOND-RATERS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 22.-Tc-
morrow night before the Pacific A. C..
AID Wolgast is carded TO box 10 rounds
along the no-decision route with k'u
Webster. on Friday night OF this
week. after resorting 10 three addition
al days OF training. Wolgast starts
again for 20 rounds with Walter Little
before the Jeffries A. c.
After he gets through with webster
and Little IL ~ Ads ambition 10 take
a 25.round whirl az Able Attens title.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

lack az foresight 10 blame when
things go wrong
80 LONG As LAJOlE Is AT THE
HELM IN CLEVELAND -- AND
THAT PROMISES To BE A GOOD.
LONG .E-THE MAPS Will.
HAVE TO ONERSHApOW ALI.
THEIR RIVALS ENORMOUSLY TO
BEAT OUT THE TEAMS THAT GO
INTO THE PENNANT BATTLE
WITH THE SrIRIT ENGENDERED
ny SUCH MEN AS HUGH JEN-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
PICK NJ CORM|CK
As TIGER COACH

PRINCETON, y. j., Feb. 22.-James
- Mccormick, OF Boston. has been
selected TO act AS the Princeton field
coach for next season. The new coacn
played on the eleven for four year and
vas captain OF the team for 1907. Thai
year Mccormick was chosen all-Amer-
ican full.back.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, Cattle
TIGERS AGAIN OVERLOOKED BY
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE PROPHETS

NTNGS, FIELDER JONES AND
CONNIE MACK
Sam Thompson, the old veteran OF
1887 sums il all up very neatly wheh
he says
Give Cleveland Hughie jennings
and there would be- nothing TO the
American league race. Keen Hughie
in Detroit and Larry in Cleveland
and give them teams anywhere near
even and Detroit viii stave OF the
Maps every time
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
NEITHER NEGRO
WAS MUCH HURT

PARIS. Feb. 22.-Sam McVey. the
colored heavyweight. Of America, and
Joe Jeanette, the New York Negro
boxer fought twenty rounds In the
Cirque De Paris. McVey won the con
test OH points. Both finished without
showing any signs OF exhaustion.
Jeannette's science and quickness
seemed to be superior TO that OF Me-
Vey. but his blows lacked force. Nc
yey had the power. but lacked the
ability TO profit by II.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIOS FOR FURNISHING AND ERECT.
ING EXTERIOR FiRE-PR0Of PLAT.
FORMS, STAIRWAiS, Etc.

Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this office until IL O'Clock noon. Thurs
day. Feb 25th. 1903. for furnishing ard
erecting complete In all respects. ac
Cording to drawings and specifications.
exterior nreprOOf platforms. stairways
etc, on the following named schools
Williams. Tilden. Russell. owen and
Trowbrldgc.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
In the office OF the Supervisor OF Build
ingS, Room l, this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor ant
must be- accompanied bY certified
check cash or surety company bond
equal to- six per cent % the bid.
The Board % Education reserves to
right To reject any or ali bids.
WILLIAM LEE,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
$ss.45 to California Points,

And eeFFespondingly low rates to
many ether far western destinations
will be made March to April 80. See
agents OF write J. s. Hall A. G, p. A.,
Detroit. for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
Ace WIN Be serv.d

Several ball players at Hot Springs
had Marathon race the other dav
and old Theodore Breitenstein won.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
POOL.

Lou J. Laubscher will play y DegeH.
match game Of 100 balls al Elmer
Lees Mt. Elliott pool room. 996 Mt
Elliott. Wednesday night. After tho
game laubscher will give an exhibit
ton OF fancy shots
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

TO CUuE con ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuinr Tab
, ,o eup. w teiReS SnsX " " ia.
on each boz. ako.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
Bly,.
PAUL Fl.
BRUSKE.

y % ar tern
ne and
as oDs of he a the gane
The t. m rrsd TO .
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

ing Co. Is John R-:t Phone itsI
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

IL lsh necessary to dehne the expression Tor
the benefit OF the PLAYERS and thirty third degree
fsns, though IL may be wise To add Bit OF
plGnatlon To those whose acquaintance with the
game - derived from observation from the
grandstaad ana bleachers alone.