davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
VIDA SOCIAL. IL.
Ia oportunidad y la forma de visitar.

tado del paciente y 81 uno Sc presen-
ia en- persona no solicita ser intro
ducido q la recamara del enfermo.
ST es uno admitido en- la pieza
donde Sc encuentre el paciente, no
debe uno permanecer ALI mas de
diez minutes: sera tambien muy con
veniente hablar 10 menos possible, no
levantar la voz, no hacer preguntas
nj fatigar a la persona enferma, nj
tampoco entristecerla con l1gubres
relatos, nj fastidiarla con intempes.
tivos consoles.
Pero 81 la amistad que Sc tenga
con la familia del paciente permite
prestar un verdadero servicio, en-
tences la situaci6n varia por com.
pleto.
Es'ademas de muy NAL gusto, que
rer hacer Greer a una persona que
sufre quesus males son imaginarios.,
es sodioso intentar desanimarla, y
demostrarle el peligro en- que Sc en-
cuentra: Sc necesita mucho tacto
mucha delicadeza en- esas situacio-
nes.
Debe uno hacer todos los esfuer-
zos posibles para distraer al enfermo: ::
cortas visitas diarias, unos cuantos
momentos pasados a la cabecera del
paciente para distraerle, pequehas
atenciones delicadas, flores sin per-
fume, libros, peri6dicos etc, dan a
Ia persona que sufre, emociones dull
ces y lie causan un placer que con
frecuencia lie hace olvidar por algu-
nos lnstantes su penoso estado.
Hay que conservar siempre una
gran discretion 81 es uno heredero
del enfermo. FL enfermo es muy SUI
ceptible y con mucha facilidad pue-
de tomar por interes 10 que sea YER
daderamente afecto sincere. Enton-
ces debe moderarse mucho un cello
que pudiera ser NAL interpretado.
Las visitas de llegada 9 de bien-
venida, no solamente Sc lmponen co
los funcionarios: las personals q qHe
van a radicarsc q alguna localidad
fuera de los grandes ccntros, debe-
ran hacer una vista, q las personals
de importancia, pues es muy proba-
BILE que Sc tenga necesidad d" elias
y siempre es bueno ser va conocldo; ;
esto no implica que Sc mantengan re-
laciones frecuentes, nj que Sc haga
intimidad.
T. Convene mucho y es para el que
llega de gran importancia, adelan-
tarse q Ia curiosidad que natural
mente dcspierta con SUI llegada. Asi
sc evitan tdodos los comcntarlos y
las habladurias que pudieran surgir
con, motive del arribo de un nuevo
vecino & la localidad.
Es tambien mas politico, en- la
conversation, citar algunos nombres
de personals bastantes conocidas pa
ra establecer referencias: csto hara
que caigan por terra los dfceres q.
Ia malidicencia esparce con tanta
facilidad.
Al obrar de csta manera, Sc cvitan
las sospechas Y Sc vuelve la confian-
"a 4 los que no la tuvicran en- el rc-
Glen llegado. Cuando las personals
a quienes Sc van haccr esas visitas
de cortesia estan ausentes, Sc les de-
ia una tarjeta ofreciendose a sus Or
denes.
A su vez, la persona a quien Sc va
q visitar 9 devuelve la vista Q en-
via su tarleta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

Els necesario para cumplir como
es debido con las reglas sociales, vi
star cuando y como Sc debe y 4
nadie escapara que de todos las for
mulas sociales es Ia vista la que me-
jor indica por SUI oportunidad y su
tono, ell grado de distinction de las
personas.
Una catastrofe cualquiera, per-
dida de dinero, de situacion, ETC.,
obligan & hacer una vista de condo
lencia, para probar asf que Sc tiene
Ell coras6n alberto para aquelos a
quienes Ia desgraoia hiere.
En- nuestra epoca, Sc acostumbra
compadecer mucho a'aquelles &quie
mes la suerte pone q prueba: pero
ahf Sc detiene casi siefnpre el interes
y los actos casi nunca responder q
las palabras de simpatfa y de COM
passion.
Las visitas de conveniencias, son
aquellas que Sc hacen, por ejemplo,
tres 8 cuatro veces al ailo, q aque-
las personals con las que Sc desea
conservar buenas relaclones con
personals con las que no Sc tiene'ln-
timidad, va sea por falta de simpa-
tia, va porque, Sc encuentran en- po-
sici6n superior a la nuestra, va por
cualquier otra raz6n personal, y sin
embargo, Sc cree uno obligado a con-
servar esas relaciones.
Tres 8 cuatro visitas al aflo, bas-
taran pues, para no romper ese lazo
fragil, y diez minutes de conserva-
ci6n bastaran tambien para mantle
ner esas relaciones mundanas, y esas
personals estan tambien obligadas a
su vez a devolver esas visitas de con-
veniencia, que no demuestran intl-
midad ninguna y que tai vez no ten
gan para elias encanto nlnguno.
Las visitas fntimas son las piedra
de toque de la buena educacion y de
las 'buenas maneras.
EstA va admitido que la amistad
verdadera no Sc sujeta q Ia etiqueta,
que no siga de ella mas que sus arran
ques, que sea expontanea, asidua y
que cuando hay simpatfa mdtua,
siempre sea uno recibido con agrado.
Pero, no debe abusarse de la init
midad a riesgo de uegar a ser fasti
diosos y hay que usar de esas visitas
intimas siempre con discretion para
que la amistad no degenere en- can
sancio.
Asf, pues, no hay que aburrir nj
cansar q las personas SO prtetexto
de amistad intima. Il,
Las visitas 4 los cnfermos son
una obligation del coraz6n mas que
social: las personas que sufren reci-
ben una distraction con la vista de
sus parientes 8 amigos y una dicha
momentanea que les impide por al
gunos momentos pensar en- sus males
No siempre es uno recibido, por
que hay veces que la mlsma enfer-
medad no permite que el visitante
sea introducido q la pieza del pacien-
tie, va por que ell NAL es contagioso
va por q. los sufrimientos son dema-
siado crueles.
En- el caso de no poder ser recibi-
dos por el enfermo no hay que insis-
tir, sino que deja uno su tarjeta y
vuelve, cuando la situaci6n haya me
dorado. Cuando las relaciones con las
personals enfermas solo son superb
,iales, SC deja una tarjeta 8 Sc envia
I'm criado a inquirir noticias del es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

Vd. combinar las 6guras que Sc mues
tran en- el circulo de la derecha de mo
do que-formen una bota igual & la
que tiene puesta el general?
Con las mismas condolences y pre-
mios designamos para este enigma
Ia letra @.
La soluci6n del enigma numero
40 es la siguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

y II
Carlos del Vdllo Zeno. |
IRtSn1srs Civil y Arluitscte
Assee. MG A.. &c CT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

AtractlNa DIusa para estar entrl
casa.
Este dl>eho lleno de gracla que
muestra este modelo es una bonita
blusa para estar entire casa y propia
paray yhoras de conner. .Esta adornsda
con entredos, puntinas y cinta. Seda
de Ia china, creps de algod6n, cache
mira son Ias telas que Sc necesitan
8 que Sc pueden escogcr para la con-
fecci6n de ests.
FL patron estz cortado en- cuatro
tamahos-32 a "A pilgadss de busto
Para 36 pulgadas el diseho presente
requiere ? 3-s yardas de tela de 3
pulgadas ancho con 4 3-S yardss de
: ntredos. y u Do puntills. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
29ll.

Flusecito para nllo.
Sarga azul-marino sc hs escogido
para el dessrrollo de este bonito ira
je para nihos. Los pantaloncitos son
sbombachados: un elistico sirve pa
"a suietsr a estos a las piernas. Las
mangas son largas v un pulito for
malo con unas alf"rZas. I'm cuello
vusIto V una c"rbata forrnan el adOr-
no del bombachc q Camisilla.
Ell patron e<ta cortado en- ) tsma-
fios-5 13 am Para I'm nifio de 9
aios el trsie require It yardas de
teIa de % pulgadas ancho. 8 l-Syx-
das de 36627-S yarias de AZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
Jay Gould, canpeon
iugador de tennis.

Ncdte sdbe que su casa es-
I'd desalqualada. Nadis 10 sa-
be, porQue usted no 10 anuncia.
81. desea alqular su casa que
ahora no le produce nada an i'm
clela en- LA Correspondent
cla" Para estd clase de anun-
clos hay en- este d.arlo precios
especldle. nluy linitddos.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejo a
g. Uuintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

Cubre-corset para sehoras Y senior
tas.
Este diseho representa- un senclllO
modelo de cubrecorSet hech" en- nan
sd, oIan o batiSta. Esti adornado con
entredos Y pmtilla Y va aiusta1o al
cuerpo. F. de muy facil eoniecei6n
V de encantaiora Sencillez-
Fl patron ests cortado EN- seis Ia
mafios-36 / III pulgsdas de- husto.
Para 50 pulgadss esta plezs neoe<ita
lis yardaz de n3terial 10 >; rs,lsa
dss Gneho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20


que 1Fue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20
NUMBk0 Al.

Uno de los mas famosos genera
1es q las ordenes del gran Napoleon,
tuvo la'desgracia'de perderj una pier
na.. El- general deseaba encontrar la
lbota qpe.habfa sido tirada en- un bos
que, duraute el combate. iPuede
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-20

Chaqueta semiprincess para seho-
ritas.
Este modelo de chaqueta es muy
conveniente principalnente para Sc =
horltas q tienen que salIr todos de su
'casas. Is prOpia para hscerla en- te-
las gruesas. Is de forma estilo sastre
Y el cuelln v plhos son de seda. E de
sencllls cOnfccci6n Y como pue,le yer
sc e POGO su adOrno.
FL patron est4 cortado en- 3 tama-
hos-l4 i Is amos. Para una seiori-
ts de Is ahos el diseio reaui.re
yardas de rl,terid de AZ pulgadas
con J ysEds &c s.ds Rsrs 4 sdorno.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21
MINERAL POINT HIGH SCHOOL
Continued the Accredited State Historical
With Strong Commentator.

Also Admitted to the Accredited List
of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21
HEN NRY TYACK
Dies Suddenly at His Home In
Mineral Point.

DlSS 0uOOSul at MS II OH = III
Mineral Point.
The community was shocked this
Wednesday morning by the announce
ment that Henry Tyack was dead. He
had been about town with his friends,
as usual, on the day previous and the
news of his death was therefore all the
more startling. In the evening of that
day he told his sister Mrs. M. E. Priest
ley that he was not feeling well, but at
about nine o'clock he said that he was
feeling better and retired for the night.
In the morning he was found lying
dead beside his bed.
Josiah Henry Tyack was born in
Mineral Point in 1910. He was
veteran of the civil war. being mem
ber of Go. E.. 3Oth Wis. Vol. Inf. His
home has been for number of years
with his sister here and with his sister
Mrs. Catherine Priestley in Madison,
He was for many years adjutant of
Geo. H. Legate Post. He was ready
penman, good accountant, upright in
his dealing with his. fellow men and
well liked by all who knew him.
The funeral will take place on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, under the
auspices of George H. Legate Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21

The report of the university inspector,
who visited our high school few weeks
ago, is very gratifying. The following
letter is self explanatory:
Madison, Wis, April IL, 1910.
Mr. r. E. Loveland, Mineral Pt., Wis.
Dear Sir-As indicated in Professor
Evans letter which is sent you here
with, our committee ON accredited
schools has recommended the continua-
ton Of the Mineral Point high school
on the list. We are pleased to note that
Professor Evans found your school in a
very good condition.
Very truly yours,
A. w. TRESsLER,
Secretary of the Com
The following quotations from Pro-
fessor Evans letter, referred to above,
may be of interest to some:
Madison, Wis, April 12, 1910.
Mr. r. E. Loveland, Mineral Pt., Wis:
Dear Sir-The report of my visit to
your high school was given yesterday to
the committee on the accredited schools,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21

and my recommendation that the school
be continued on the accredited list was
approved. enjoyed the day spent with
you exceedingly, and consider that you
are to be warmly congratulated upon
the excellent condition of the school.
1t is undoubtedly one of the best schools
Of it's size that it has been my good for
tune to visit.
| hope that you will be able to keep
the school up to it's present high stand
ards, and that your relations with the
Board may continue to be as pleasant
as they are at present.
Very sincerely yours,
M. B. EVANS.
Our high school has at last been ad :
mitted to the accredited list of the
North Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
The following quotation from the cir
cular sent out by the association will
help you to see why we feel pretty good
at being at being admitted:
'"The association is very conservative,
believing that such action will eventu-
ally work to the highest interests of the
schools Of the association. 1t aims to
accredit only those schools which pos
sess organization, teaching force, stand
ards of scholarship, equipment, etc., of
such character as will unhesitating
commend them to any educator, college
or university in the North Central
territory"
There are schools in the list from the
following states: Colorado, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri Montana, Nebras-
ka, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
We are in with such schools as
Platteville, Monroe, Janesville, White
water, and Madison.
Mrs. Loveland is spending few
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21
BIDS FOR CEMENT WALKS

Mineral Point Wis, April IL, 191O.--
Sealed proposals will be received at
my Office until May 8, 1910, at o'clock
p. m, for the laying of cement side
walks and furnishing material, labor,
etc., for 10000 feet more or less of
cement walks to be laid in this city in
such places and locations as the street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21
Good Work Appreciated.

AT meeting of the Mineral Point
Commercial Club, Monday night, a
rising vote of thanks was extended to
w. A. Jones, manager of the Zinc Com
pany's interests here, for the good work
which he did in futhering the project of
rebuilding and enlarging the Zinc Works
in Mineral Point. There was large
attendance of the members of the Club,
and the meeting was an enthusiastic one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21

committee of this city shall decide.
The work to be done in accordance
with the plans and specification adopted
by the Common Council of this city
and on file at the Office of the city
clerk.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
WIN. p. BLISS, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21
School Board Members.

At meeting of the common council
on Tuesday evening Mayor Brown
nominated as school commissioners,
John Knight, John w. Chamley,
Clarence G. Potter and DIR. G. G..
Hubenthal, and they were unanimously
confirmed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-21

weeks in Ohio, visiting at Elyria and
Cleveland.
Our boys play ball at Dodgeville,
Saturday.
u The Cobb boys were here LAST Satur-
day, but the weather prevented game.
We now have high school orchestra
of which we are very proud
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
TWO SlDES TO
THIS BALL PLAY
Umpire Can Defeat Hidden
Ball" Tricks by Warning
Runner

A trick in baseball whici Is as nlG
AZ The game Itself has been brought
into the iimelight recently through a.
controversy over its merits Tho dn-
cicnt subtcrfugc known ts the "hiG-
den bali" Is referred to-
Il consists W concealing the bali in
play by some inhelder until an unwary
baserunncr has walked OH his isle 80
safety from force Of habit. only % bc
confOunded when pounced upon by the
trickster and touched out. II Is d tran
usually sprung in an exciting moment
when the players have a lot 10 thhlS
OF simultaneously Its chief merit lies
in the fact it tends TO keep the players
wide awake TO every movement of an
adversary II ought to- but does not
always have the effect OF compelling
managers TO keep experienced and wary
men in the coachers' boxes. Inexper-
fenced substitutes and mere noiscmak-
ers or clowns too often are put there.
II also tends 70 keep the wisest coach
ers alive to the location Of the bail, for
even the wariest have been caught
asleep. II puts a premium on the
brains and quick thinking 20 which
baseball owes so much OF its popular
ity. Tho demerits of the trick are
that. If attempted often. il delays the
progress Of a game, particularly III
unsuccessful; that a great portion of
the public regards il as stupidity on the
part Of the runner rather than brainy
work By the fielder when successfully
executed. and that only a small portion
Of the public secs il at all, as a rule.
Frequently when worked al its best
the trick deceives the umpires MS well
as the opposing players, and that al
ways entails delay and disputes The
remedy is to have staff Of umpires
who never fail to watch tho ball at
all times No trick can be successful
unless the umpire sees it. Flies have
been trapped by shrewd outfelders
70 the great disadvantage of forget
ful baserunners and tho track has gone
awry because the umpire, who ought to
have seen the play. was not expecting
it, But If the umpire never took his
eye off the bali the hidden balr' frick
would inevitably fail.
BY the mere fact OF watching the in
fielder. who had the ball concealed, the
umpire would defeat the trick and warn
the baserunner Of his danger So
what's the odds?
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

dotting the Hne churches OF the city, im
the inviting legend, '1Iot turkey supper. 4
varied hy other legends that tell of hlyalva
jrnketa with an attendance Of pretty
girls, smiling mauons and a pleasant
cashier.
These anaira arc finely natronized. Th@l
hungry horde OF nonmcateaters md i'll
all 70 tho good 70 patronize the Ladies
AID and kindred efforts. stili there are al
lot or foolish church virgins who arc.
sleeping on their opportunities. There are
wiyes bearing with husbands vooIferourl
on tho street cars for tho boycott and
grnmhng al cereal diet at home These
Jewels Of consistency would throng near
hy churches for supper if these would but
furnish Tho dcleciable event There
should he an awakening Of the supper
committees. SO that tho haif-fed populaoel
Of boycotters could IN good conscience ana
with economy and amid delightful circum~
stances cat 70 repleunn OF The nearmeat
products Of tho state that has more SUBJ
stltntos for meat than any other IN the
Union Incidentally, church MORTGAGES
would melt away like tho carly dew be-
fore the always early sun.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
YORK WANTS
GLEASON TO STAY

YORK, Pa. Feb. i--If Harry Glea-
son. the former Harrisburg captain.
wishes 70 play ball in any but an out
law league this season he must first
reckon with York. a definite agreement
having been arrived az between York
and Harrisburg iris State club owners
which gives York the ownership of the
fast inhelder. Gleason, who Is a broth
er of the famous Philadelphia National
Lacquer. was with Harrisburg as cap
tain carly last seson. but was purchas-
ed by York. He captained tho local
team until he and Manager doc"
Reisling had a falling out. which led
him to quit York and go-to his home
in Philadelphia. Every effort win be
made to induce Gleason to play here
next season. If he refuses 90 report
he win probably be sold
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
JOHN /. THINKS
MILL is ''FIXED''

~ umied Press leased saecial Wirs
BOSTON, Foh friat announcement
that be believes tho Jeffrias-Johnson
fight Il iiNtd IS made hore to-day by
john 4, Sullivan. ln on Interview,
sullivan assorted hig views Sc The com-
inn mill, thusiS
"a don't think Jefrics and johnson
are on the level about this match.
There "a something funny about The
whole attain rhc black man can win
II The hogt ia oa the level. Tn ms
opinion tne alleged bout looks had.
don't thnt Iefiric5 could bo dragged
into thc ring With the black man un-
loss therc 8taa an arrangement tliat
JOHNSON would lHN down. Now.
netcr liked tO have q White man tight
a euun ANA Whlle~f hate % admit it,
johnson looks Ike q sure hot 20 me"
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Editorial
Opinion
FlnhtInn q Flre.

Fighting a Fire.
Manchester Union
10 II. as a rule much easier TO criti-
else others ia their performance OF g
given task than 20 perform that task
oneself Thus. il Is no very uncom-
mon thing when trained fircmen are
combating a particularly n It be
"A stubborn nre-tO hear voublc criti-
ctsm from "A well known class OF by
ISLANDERS. whose only experience az fire.
fighting has consisted In criticising
men who have made Il a business. IL
IS probably safe 20 say that in a great
majority OF cascs, these critics know
less about lighting fires than they know
from personal experience about the ul-
innate destiny OF man. In view Of these
facts. il IS not surprising that exper-
fenced hre-nghters sometimes get out
of patience and become indignant at the
inexpert and even irresponsible COM
ment which are waited to them from
meddlcsome onlookers.
1t is no easy matter. az best 70 fight
an obstinate fire II is reasonable TO
assume that men who have been trained
10 that work can do II better than
can those who lack that training A
move which may seem imprudent to the
inexperienced may be in reality the
strategic move on which control and
extinction Of the fire depend An OBJ
viously incompetent fire department is
bound to effect its own quietus. Let
the crowd hold its peace.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
DE PALMa ND

NEW ORLEANS. Fe. 1.-Great prepara-
tions are being made for the big automo-
bile carnival 10 be held here February s
and O. From present indications the mo-
tor events win SEQ nearly all Of the eoun-
try'a prominent race drivers down to
compete. More than 5000 will be distrib-
uted hi prize money for tho races that
viii be held on tho ono milo circular
track Tho daredevils and tho cars they
Will drive arc as follows. George Robert
SON. ninety horsepower track simplex;
Barney Oldheld. 15o horsepower Bonz and
IS Knox Ralph )e Palma. ninety horse
power Flat. Robert thurman Buick. Louis
chevrolet Buick eeu l<irscher Darrarui
Joe Nelson. Buick Arthur chevrolet
Buiek. Jce Grenuou Ruiolt George
C'iark Jackson forty. Bhly Lynch jack
aen forty. Speedy shaw, flnox; Frank
Honey. National f0ria lellis jackson
forty. and Arthur W. Gronor, National
forty George Robertson has Il new car,
which he thinks viii he maker of
track history u ia bnilt extremely low
and has the same ninety horsepower en-
rine which w1n him the Falrmount Park
tphllndolnmaA race II is 10 chassis.
fhe wheel hnsc of which Is ninety Inches.
lIl "a claimed % he one ef the mesi
powerful track eara ever constructed.
Ralph Dc Palma haa q new ninety horse
power Tiat which Was imported io Amer.
sea- as a car faster than tho Fiat 1'y
clone with which he act So many records
Z It WIN be- the nrsi track appearance oi
cithor car. Barney Oidfoid. on tho 9th
er hand WIN drive the biz Benz with
which he lowered records from two 10
nfty miies ai Dallas Tcx. and at -os
Angeles. Burman ana Chevrolet viii
drive their Bucks
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Boon For Ladies' Aids.
Baltimore American

II Is all velvet, the meat strike. for
the lady church workers. The Ladies'
Aids never had such golden opportunity.
as tho boycott presents. They may not
be alive to it. but some Of them. either
BY chance or by tho fact Of seasonahle-
ness. are hitting veritable mine Of sue
cess with oyster and turkey suppers.
with few persons less than million in
the meat boycott in this city, tho king
OF birds looms up IN patriotic proportions
that make the bald eagle look like a piece
of ornithological junk. Here and there,
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

The indor rife team can be hcard amy
afternoon banging away On its range
and althoug hthe team has been oc-
eupying a position near The end Of the
league ia the prelminarics, Lieutenant
Slayer warns the other state Colleges
ia look out for thc "f3uc and cold in
the nnnla of the inter Collegiate ASS
sociation ia March The shooters have
challauge from The University OF
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