davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

! $4,000 annually for two years. Since
this kind of boosting is the order OF
the day, it is well to do it right or not
at all.
I'VE predict, however, that profess
ional boosting of cities will not be-
come a permanent custom, and be-
lieve that it is already on the wane,
il st as it is in Eugene, where few per-
sons believe that the $4,000 fund we
are spending is helping anybody but
the booster, who draws the salary and
the Southern Pacific Company, which
gets most of what is left. OF course,
there will always be, and they are
necessary, commercial organizations,
whose object will be to look after the
common welfare of the city, and bring
the business interests together on oc-
casions where united effort is required
to accomplish a certain object
after all, the best way to boost is
to get together and do things; build
good streets, make public and private
improvements, every individual real
izing his duty to the community in
substantial way and above all having
pride in his town and faith in its ulti-
mate greatness. The voting for a bet
ter and larger water system was an
example of practical boosting for Eu
gene and the securing of six miles
additional electric railway through the
enterprise of the property owners who
are especially benefited was another.
More paved streets and a splendid /
city hall would inspire more confidence
and attract more people seeking homes
in a live, growing town than years of
boosting.
'The peole Of Roseburg, Eugene, or
any other town can build city if they
are determined to do it, and will en-
ter into the work with a spirit and de-
termination, and it will not require
The talents of a hired booster to in
'orm the outside world that things are
being done here. A growing, enter
lrising town IS it's own advertisement,
md it would be impossible to keep its
from the outside world. /"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
NEED OF PURGING.

Certain alleged Republicans in Ore
gon insist on defining Republicanism
as their own sort. and what they
choose to call it, They are unwilling
that a body of 1900 Republicans
should determine principles and poll
cies of the party, because they know
such gathering of men would repu-
diate their fads and fakeries. There
fore, these patriots oppose Republican,
assembly.
U'Renism has doctrines and propa-
ganda of its own, which it knows that
Il deliberative body of Republicans
would not accept. Among its fads are
representation, one-man-
power state government, delegates sent
to National conventions at expense of
taxpayers, state-owners railroads, peo-
pies inspectors and state gazette. I
Other groups of citizens also mas
under the guise of Repub- |
leans, are boosting single tax and /
other tax changes, and these groups
also want no Republican assembly.
But assembly, is needed in order to
lefine the principles and policies on
which the Republican party and its
andidates will go before the electors.
n absence of party platform, many
linds of cranks and self-lauding lin
urgents" are protesting to be the
eally true exponents of Republican
SIN. The assembly will clear these
hings up and proclaim party doc
rine which most of these patriots will
nd opposed to their fad notions.
But whatever the assembly shall do,
here will be no force to it unless the
oters shall approve in primaries and
lection. Electors will have the whole =,
say" when they come to accept or
eject the candidates in the primaries
fter the assembly. Are the people so
Lupid that they will not be their own
lasters in the primaries? Are they
1ch dolts that the assembly will drive
lem like cattle? Does not such clap
'ap affront the intelligence of the
Iectorate ?-Oregonian
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
and Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Ralph Gilbert and Carrie Haw-
thorne; Kaner Trent and Myrtle
White.
PROBATE.
Estate of Susan Macken, deceased
final account approved and estate
closed
Guardianship of Ray and Vera
Wilson, minors-Lillie ]. Baker ap-
pointed guardian; bond fixed at 500.
REAL ESTATE.
w. Fl. Sietz ct al to Marie England
ct al, Z acres. t IS, r 8 W, $4,000.
r. E. Williams to w. C. SIattery,
240 acres, t 8 s, r8w, $4,000.
G. w. Johnson ct ux to Dee Parker,
lots in West Salem, $500.
Dee Parker ct ux to F. w. Waters,
lots in West Salem, $40.
Frederick Gerlinger to Almona r.
browne, land in Dallas, $40.
B. NJ. Estes to Eliza j. Estes, lots in
Independence, 81.
L. S. Lyon ct ux to B. NJ Estes, lots
in Independence, $400.
f. B. Clevenger to J. T. Leigh ct ux,
80 acres, t 10 s, r W, $1,000
S. B. Taylor ct ux to Carl Gerlin-
ger. land in Dallas, $3.50.
Moses Mansion ct al to Carl Gerlin-
ger, land in Dallas, 1920.
w. j. Kaerth ct ux to willamette
Valley Lumber Company, block in Dali
las, 81.
w. L, Tooze ct ux to N. and b. Selig,
lots in Falls City, $2500
Annie Aurland and nd to Dave r.
Fall, lots in Falls City, $500.
Elias Williams ct ux to Joel F'lan-
merry, 20 acres, 6 s, rs w, $3.50.
II. II. Hanna ct al to John Hooker
ct al, 174 acres, s, NV, 81.
j. G. Brown ct al to John H. Frakes, |
lot in Dallas, $400.
John H. Frakes to NJ. NJ. Ellis and .
II. M. Brown, one-half interest in one
half lot in Dallas, 5000.
H. r. Nehrbas to Bessie Nehrbas,
100 acres, 9 8, rs w, $500.
B. B. Branson to F. K. Heider land .
in Polk and Yamhill counties, $1,000.
HOP CONTRACTS. +
w. H. Mathey to T. A. Livesley &
20, entire crop of 1910, 10 cents.
Woods Brothers to Horst Company
10000 pounds 1910 crop, Is cents
B. w. limerick to Horst Company.
5000 pounds 1910 crop, 141a cents.
Otto Hansen to Horst Company,
5000 pounds 1910 crop, IA cents.
]. Byers & Sons to Horst Company,
5000 pounds 1910 crop, 13 cents
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
THE .CATALOG HOUSES
Colonel Hofer Pays Respects to Those
Who Trade Away From Home.

One of the big department stores in
Portland offers to extend credit to the
the editor of this paper and let us and
our family buy goods by telephone or
mail or have them charged
In addition to a man having his
family run bills at the home stores,
the department store wants us to have
them become a charge customer at
their big store at Portland
/ Nay nay, Rebecca, we love thee, but
we art not thine, at least not so easy.
We have stores at home that are en-
titled to our trade and we are not
anxious to get the charge habit.
If we have not received their new
spring catalog, they will send us one
postage prepaid by return mail
Then we can have anything we want
to order by return mail telephone at
the expense of the mail order house at
Portland.
That Is all very fine to build up the
Portland mail order house, but is fatal
to building up our own community.
The fact is, as stated by this writer
at the booster meeting at Dallas, II
the people Of any town will give their
own merchants their trade they can
do more to build up their town than
in any other way.
The man who buys his clothes in !
New York, has his wife's dresses all
made up at Portland. and ships in his
whlskey from Kentucky. may be pill
ing up wealth. but he Is not a loyaI
citizen TO his town.
The way 90 build up your town Is 10
trade with the home merchant who is
the town what Il is by drawing !
trade 10 the town. by maintaining Its
payrolls, and paying its taxes
It is the home merchant who i
'sked to come through for the Board
" Trade. the local fair. and every
lcme enterprise. besides paying the
fly taxes and the rent that supports
property owners
Department stores and -atalrg
iouses help pave streets IN other
ities.
This extension q credit and the se-
uetious that ere practiced 10 get the
rade - people ga the small commun-
lies O. nothing bat the warfare of the
-usts that want to swallow the earth.
While we appreciate the compII-
lent o. Offering ~ credit az their
reat department store. We cannot ac-
ept IL and advise our readers 70 shun
ach practices.
People who are making their living
n community should consider IL
isioyal to not support the home mer-
hant first, last and an the time and
ZACH their children % do the same
alern Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
Stock to Pasture.

Large pasture and abundance of
feed and water. Haven't had any stock
in it up to May IS. Horses called for at
soc extra and pastured for 81 per
on Mt. Pisgah farm, known as kim
balls ranch or address Box ESQ, Dali
las. Pasture known as the Mrs. Lee
pasture. 5-20-1m-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
Phonographs at Cost.

I am closing out all of my Phono-
graphs at cost. Only a few left. So
, cent cylinder Indestructible records for
23 cents; 65-cent Double Disc records
for AZ cents, as long as they last. One
new Cylinder $35 machine for $23. A
Fl. Harris, Jeweler 524-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
pecorafIon nar-

Decoration Day was appropriately oh
served IN Dallas Yesterday. An Of the
banks and county ofices were closed
and the merchants gave their en-
rioyces half holiday IN the after
neon The cemeteries were visited BY
hundreds q people during the day.
many coming from a distance TO decor
ate the graves Of loved ones
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

Do you need wood? In preparing
to place your orders, remember that
am able to furnish you all kinds OF
slab wood from either Of the Dallas
sawmills at the best possible rates
Send in your orders by either phone
Mutual 1876; Bell 44s Auguz-
Bowman. s-4-ct
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
BUSINESS LOCALS. :
,%a%@%@%@%e%

advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of l cent per
word, first insertion; " cent per word
for each insertion thereafter; 80
words or less, 81 per month. No ad-
vertisement inserted for less than Is
cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
For Sale.

Eighty acres of fine land all under
cultivation x miles west of North
Yamhill. s acres in hops, yard trellis-
ed. Hop house, dwelling and barn.
Close to Yamhill river. Price if taken
at once, s6250. Inquire at this office.
1-21-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

All kinds of iron. rubber, brass. cop
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. 3-12-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

Ladies, don't fail to see the complete
line of hair switches at Dallas Suit and
Cloak House; popular prices, from
$3.50 to $40.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
For Sale or Trade.

Two light driving horses; weight
about 1000 pounds, six and nine years
old. VIII sell, or trade for heavier
horse. Inquire at this office. 412-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
For Sale.

An Olds gasoline engine. Shorse-
power. Nearly new Hugh Hayes. Dali
las 1-28-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

1900 cords wood, hauled and loaded
on cars at Black Rock. Willamette
Valley Lumber Co. 5-10-6t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for You

They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

An Al extra light buggy and har-
ness for sale. NJ Hayter, Dallas, Ore.
419-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
Men Wanted.

By the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone
No. 401. Both phones. 419-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
For Sale or Trade

A first class self-feeding Hay press.
Would sell or trade for team of horses.
Address I. Schneider, Dallas, Or. 322tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

Twenty head of wether goats for
sale. John f. Miller, Mutual Phone
Green 54. 5-13-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

For Sale.

Just received, a car of land plaster
Soehren Warehouse Co. 34tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
For Sale.

Horse, weight about 100 pounds.
and colt for sale Byron Bradley,
Route 2. Box GID. 531-4t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
For Sale.
Goats For Sale.

Household goods,at 619 Oak street
or phone 296. 5-173t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
DALLAS STATION TINE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
LEAVING Dallas.
ARRIVING DALLAS

n Passenger
. ? n No
Nos and "A
hlI Grove Hlboro
Joe for Independence an poIntz ~ a >"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
Cottage for Sale.

One-story, siX-room cottage for
rent. Apply at Fuller Pharmacy.
531-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

Perhaps no interior town IN OREGON
has spent more money for boosting
purposes than has Eusene. and yet the
business men 81 that enterprisinr com
munity are beginning 70 ask thsns-
selves. Has It paidg- In an editorial
entitled 'Profezionsi Boossinr on the
Wane.~ the EnEene Guard says.
-Roseburg. Il is 80 reported. VII en-
gaEe an caicial booster * q salary Of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

As remarked at the outset. Dallas
has talked little and cone much. And
= is safe to predict that when the re-
suit or the recent census count Is an
ncunced. Il VIII be found thar the
county seat of Polk County has made
Ereater percentage Of gain On popu-
lation than has been reached by many
q the towns that have been boosted
by professionals. Il is known that
lrany q the towns that have been
loudest IN their boosting methods are
ErieTously disappointed IN
iAeir census returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
EnuIeWood Defeated in Long
Gan1e-CaIlier's Hit Decides It.
RRYN MAwR POLO FOUR.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Montclair. \. J.. Aug. 6.-The shades OF
night were falling fast when, after four
teen innings of snappy ball. SANDY Calder.
of the Montclair Athletic Club drove inner
to left field and brought in the fifth ana
winning run against the Englewood FleIu
Club The final score was to 4.
Eng,ewood started the game in the hrst
hiring with a fusillade of six hits, good for
three runs For Montclair Van Week got
his base on balls and reached, second on
passed ball coming home on Pop H1rsh 5
two-base hit Doyle got a long hit to CEN
tire field which brought in two more Tor
Nontclair In the fourth Montclair TOOK
the lead with one run on two hits and an
error.
n the ninth. with two out and the game
apparently won. Catcher Winery was re
tired from the game with a bad finger and
Kane Iapsed from his sterling pitching ana
forced in run He did not let up for
minute after this however, and after Mont
clair had gone through their batting l1st
twice Sandy Calder finally turned the
trick
A large crowd saw the finish and hats
hats. chairs and anything loose went up IN
the air at the end.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
YANKEES FAIL TO SCORE
Detroit Wins Second Game by
Consistent Hitting.
COBB AGAIN IN TIGER SUIT
He, Jennings and Davy Jones
Game to an Agreement
Before Game.

Detroit. Aug. s.-With Mullen pitching in
magnificent form and receiving excellei'
support from his teammates. the YANKEES
had no chance at all in the second game
of the series with Detroit. The Tigers
won with ease by score OF TO o. waiter
Manning twirled a steady game Tor the
New York side. but his curves were no'
much of a puzzle 70 jennings men. VINO
hit him safely nine times. for thirteen bases
Four scattered singles were the best thar
the Yankees could do
Just before the game started Ty Cobb,
Jennings and Davy Jones got together and
had long talk The result was evidently
satisfactory all around, for the Georgian
was in the horne nine lineup. When the
mighty hitter trCtted ont on the held IN
the first inning the crowd greeted him with
round after round of applause His batting
showed that the three days lay-of had not
sAected his eve Out of three times up ne
got two singles and scored run
Detroit PLAYED a splendid game IN the
feld and no chance was too difficult for
the Tiger felders to handle. The home
team also PLAYED a fast heady game on
the bases Chase remarked this evening
that he thought Detroit would Yet be a
big factor in the pennant race. II is GER
tain that the Tigers are playing a much
faster game now than they have previous
ly this season.
Davy Jones started the game for De-
troit by lining one into centre field for a
base, and when Manning made a wild pitch
a moment later he took second Delehanty
advanced him another base by neat sac
rifice, and he scored on Cobb's sacrifice fly
10 Hemphfll
Detroit added two more runs In the sec
ond half of the fifth inning. Schmidt made
good beginning by smashing a sizzling
liner over Cree's head for a home run.
Mullen followed with a two-base hit along
the left field foul line. Davy Jones sacri-
feed him TO third. Delehanty was out,
Manning to Chase. and Mullen was held on
third. But Cobb beat out a slow in1e1d
roller by fast sprintfng and Mullen scored.
Cobb stole second. out was caught off the
base by Manning's quick throw TO Knight
Chase made sensational stop of Craw-
ford's hard grounder in the sixth. but
threw wild to Manning. who ran over to
cover the bag. and the batter pulled up at
second. Moriarty struck out. and as he did
SO Crawford made wild dash for third
and beat Criger's throw. Crawford scored
when Bush singled to right
With two out in the seventh knight
singled and Cree walked but Chase forced
Cree, Bush to Delehanty. and the embryo
rally was nipped. Detroit scored her last
run in the eighth. Mitchell replaced Criser
behind the bat when the Tigers came in
from the field. Cobb rolled a slow one TO
Austin and beat it out Crawford sacri-
feed. Mitchell 10 Chase. Moriartv dropped
a base hit into left field. but was nailed
between second and third by MftchelTs
quick throw
New York has won two out of six games
in the week the team has been playing in
the West
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
REDS YIELD TO BROOKLYN
DahIen's Team Thereby Wins Its
Sixth Straight Game.

The Superb2s defeated Cincinnati at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon by q
score OF to l, and incidentally won their
sixth straight game. Barger was the man
selected by Dahlen TO keep up the home
teams unprecedented winning streak. and
Clark Griffith sent Rowan to the mound for
the Reds.
Barger hit IA ther hard by the Wis
itors. but he was fortunate in keeping the
hits fairly well scattered. and this com
biued with the sterling fielding. pulled him
through safely Three fast double plays
were made by the Superbas, and each one
came just at the right time to nip what
seemed like sure TALES. Eight hits were
made off Barger's delivery while Brooklyn
got six from Rowan. The home team
played errorless ball
Brooklyn scored one run in the fourth
inning and the visitors tied the score in
the sixth The Superbas put the game on
ice when they came to bat in the latter
part of that inning by putting over two
runs. A base balls double an error.
a sacrifice and single were the contribut-
ing causes.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
NEWARK AGAIN IN LEAD
Rochester Defeated by Indians
Before Record Crowd.
INDEMNITY "COMES BACK"
Iron Man. in Fine Form, Keeps
Hits Scattered and Wins
Easily.

Joe NcGinnity came back" in Newark
Yesterday, and had the satisfaction of beat
ing the champion Rochesters by score of
TO ;, and incidentally pulling his braves
back into first place. A record Saturday
crowd witnessed the game and the Iron
Man and Savidge. the Rochester pitcher
twirled in good form Newark started
after Savidge in the opening inning and
got two runs over on Gettman's single.
The visitors gave the fans a jolt in the
fourth however, when three doubles and
two singles were garnered from the Iron
Mans curves and three runs were scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SOUTH ORANGE TEAM WINS
Jerseyites Bat Carter Hard and
Defeat Staten Island Nine.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

South Drainage. \. j.. Aug. 6.-The South
Orange Field Club of the Amateur League
continued its winning streak yesterday
afternoon, and In fierce batting game de
feated the Staten Island Cricket Club. The
final score was l. to !. Hogarty. the for
mer Holy Cross twirler. held the visitors
10 five scattered hits, and not until the
seventh did an opposing batter cross the
plate ON the other hand the South Orange
willow weildcrs got to Carter for thlr-
teen binEles. twelve Of which resulted in
runs. This places South orange away 10
the front in the chase for the amateur
remnant. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
ra.a.s. 2sle1s,2s leo- Total. b : IL p l.

"hhh-ticchi" ouf for Interference. fBatted
for F-oci1 IN eighth inning
Pittehu-g- .-..-- q q I n ? 10
roaton- .--.... o - o .
Two-base hits-Ciarac -. Miller Shean
Evrn-- Three base hi's-'larke. Leach Home
run--Hiller- Hits-On Curtis r IA - inn
ings of Fr"ct. > iu > L; innings off Burke.
N inning sacrifice hits-Whire. Byrne
Sacrifice ny--tcach- Double plays- Shean,
Abbaucchio and sweeney: Herzog and
Sweeney. hckcchnie. Wagner and FLYNN.
Lift on bases P1irsburg. ) Boston II First
base on bails-on White. 4. of Curtis l. OF
Frock. ,. First base on -Pittsburz,
stack 9ut-I3H White. s: b. Curtis / by
Fro. ! b. isnrHe. /. Ttpe-1-52 UIap:res-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MONTCLAIR FINALLY WINS FAST MILE Al PARKWAY
Who Knows PAGES Against Time
in 2::131l.

Starting alone. against time. without
pacemaker. Christopher Hacketts good
little black gelding Who Knows paced Il
mile in 2:134 on the half mile track at
Parkway yesterday afternoon. The event
was the sixth matinee OF the New YORK
and Parkway Driving Clubs.
Last week Who Knows was travelling IN
the 4 class, with Kate Nelson and DOC
tor Threet but his victory promoted him
TO a class all by himself where he was
compelled to beat the fastest time made
BIZ the winner of the A class. e j. La
Places brown mare Kate Nelson won this
race after losing the. first heat TO the
Doctor in 2:161a- Her best time was 2:l',
made in the second heat, and this was the
time Who Knows had to lower, which he
did by nearly two seconds in his first trial
Thomas B. Leahy's Princess Direct trav-
ellcd in the r class yesterday and had
to compete with George PatChen. who gave
her q good race and won the first heat IN
a neck-and- neck tusse with William
Minors Hiram Abtff. who was distanced
in the second heat. i--
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SECOND GAME.
JERSEY CITY TORONTO
Totals. IS 80 10 = Totals Al . 12f2s Il 3

Ran for Crist in the ninth inning. tone on.
when winning run made.
Jersey t-ity... ~ o o / 1-G
Toronto ....... = q % ~ o 0-5
FIItz-on rriu = in thirds Of an inning
IT CarDniIz In = , innings off BARLEY / in
! innuE First base on errors Toronto, /, Jer-
SOY civ 3 First base balls--Of Newton. D.
of CaElnitz =. Left On bases-Toronto. .: Jer-
sey city Z Home run Esmond. Three-base
3 HrIIen Two hase Fitzpatrick. Stolen
bases shaw Mcdonald. Vaughn Absein. sac
rifice hit-Absten STRUCK BY Newton. !:
hy C,afnni,z =: hy f'riH. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Newton tIcsmond,- Wild pitches-Ne~ton. .
rirne-2:;o I-mpires-Boyle and Byron.