davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-18

by those corporations. The in.
couragement has been so great,
the cities has been sought, and
the Farm neglected. After . lapse
of 20 years. In the cities there
Is a grim look, thousands of peo-
pie out OF employment, many
OF them are on starvation.
Provisions of all kinds are
high. And now there is a crv
after twenty years back to .he
farm. More of home industry we
are proud to know that our advice
twenty years ago Of home indus.
try and tru husbsndry was what
the people needed then. and it is
what they will have to have
to day. Home industry was en-.
closed in our Copyright our
work, We have plead for it
ever since. And that is our plead
ing to day. Wesurely are pro I'd
|"f the stand we took twenty years
ago. When We see in this twent.
10th century such men as Cover.
nor Hadley and Kcrns and
others taking such an active part
in back tothe farm, produce more
of what the people has to live on.
Less of profit system to the
few and to the detriment of the
many, So the Fights on choose
ye this day which side We are on
hrain power. or money power.
Seeing that all things which man
produce ale the direct result of
mental effort; it is hard for US
to believe that brain will lose in
this contest, it has and may meet
temporary defeat and checks
but its ultimate grand march
TO victory Is undoubtedly assured
and a crown Of success awaits
the end. And its race to the end
we say it will finally win to its SUP
port the thinkers and workers of
this great nation. They viii! put
the illegal profit system to
flight. place it bevond the dark
chasm Of selfishness. And Hume
industry in thistwentie,h century
restore to the people a govern.
'nent of equality of opportunities
to each and every man. No mat.
ter how poor and humble that
man may be. And the Bible
rules observed in the socialistie
streams of the restitution of all
things spoken of by all the Holy
Prophets since the world be.
gan.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-18
wELcoxs IrEns
By the Nay Flowers.

Hello kind Ed. and dear Cries
SET readers / though / would
write q few more Items for ths
newsy little paper.
Beautiful weather at presen,
writing. Z
Mr.. Levi Royal and wife and
step son aud grand son was in
Min. Grove Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Davis and three
children visited Der mother Mrs
Levi Royal last Monday.
Mr.. AL Ball. Dave Best, Walter
Sewers. Burtie Cole, Fores,
Best, James McCraw was all in
Norwood Saturday.
Miss. Lizzie Finley called or
Miss. Mable Hegburg last Fri
after noon.
Mr.. Tom McCraw was in Min,
Grove Sat.
Mrs. Jane Holt and daughter
Cecil visited Mollie Holt Sat.
Mrs. Mary McCraw and daugh.
ter Vadie and little son CHI ELSA
visited Mrs. George Finley and
daughter Friday after noon.
Miss Harritt Holt il working
for Mrs. Hegburg ut present
writing.
Mr.. Tom Holt and wife visited
Tom McCraw and family last
Sun. week.
Miss. Vadlc McCraw work cd
for Mrs. Royal last week.
Haying il about over on Whct.
Stone.
Mr. Dug hamilton James Nc.
Craw worked in the hay for Mr..
Levi Royal last week.
Mr. Fred and Harry Finley Roy
Hamilton called on the McCraw
boys last Sunday week.
Mr. James Clark called on Tom
McCraw Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Evans visited Mrs.
Clark last Sunday.
Well AZ l have wrote all the
news / know. | will ring off and
come in some other time so good
by tn one and all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-18
TAKE Notice

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
~ or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases 20 through it's
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-18
THE CREssET
NORwO0D MO
LOCAL LORE

LOLAL LUKE
TO preach one thing and prac'
tice another is hypOcritical.
1.-The Mansfield Ell, has been
caught in his cats pawism.
--Practicing what you preach is
the best Of polosy.
There will he preaching at the
colony tents Sunday at1l, O'clock
and Sunday night.
We believe that u man should
practice that which he breaches.
We noticed a Mr. Gotten from
south Of Ava ut the NEE ting on
last Sunday night.
The love feast of the Dunkards
will DC next Saturday night at
Olatha,
We hope that the Mansfield
people will see what a cats paw
Of 4 fellow they have got, in the
Mansfield Ed.
-- We received III article from
Mr.. Stokes of West Plains that
will come out in next weeks is
sue, to late for this week.
Mr. CA Simons went TO fill the
apointlnent Of the ED. at the eau
de church North Of NorwOOd
Saturday night reported a good
time.
Remember that We hayca right
to sell some of the finest cngins
dirt cheap call on us At the
CREsS'"r OFFICE il you want n
bargain: and tho hest hay bailer
on market,
We had with called our meeting
last Sunday night but when the
time come for meeting there was
n congregation gathered and de.
handed the ED. to preach and
he preached;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
EXPECTS TIGERS TO WIN
So Says Governor Elect of New
Jersey, in Talking Football.
81 Telegraph . The Tribune.

49, Telegraph 70 The tribune
Princeton, \. J.. Nov. 9.-NoGdrow ~ IL
son, GovernOr-elect Of New Jersey, visited
the Princeton football squad al the Os-
borne clubhouse tonight and talked foot
ball with The players tor almost half an
hour ending with the declaration that he
thought Princeton would surely defeat Yale
on SATURDAY. DR.. Wilson has always been
in favor Of football as ap intercollegiate
sport i conducted properly, aRd he said
tonight that he thought the new game was
not only much safer than the old style OF
play. but also more interesting 10 watch
What Princeton wants, he said, is a rep
reseutative team. holding true ideals OF
sport. and not necessarily a winning team.
although he admitted that victories We're
more welcome than defeats. and TO no one
more than himself.
He declared that. as usual, he would be
Al the -Princeton game on Saturday,
and expected to enjoy the contest more
than ever. since every indication pointed 10
q Princeton vieteyy.
LED bv a brass band. about fifteen hun
dred students and townspeopie held Dig
narade tonight in honor Of Or wilson
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
DIVIDE TROTTING SPOILS
Cups and Trophies Awarded al
Last Weekly Matinee.

With the competition fer the II. y. Clarke
trophy and the awarding of the heat and
point cups 10 the winners in the different
classes, the members Of the Road Drivers
Association wound up their season al
Speedway Park Yesterday afternoon.
II. Z. Clarke brown gelding J. q. head
ed the list OF tToJters. with ten heats to his
credit, and he carried off the prize offered
by the association 10 be competed for in
heats. The point cup FOR trotters went To
E. Shoemaker bay gelding Dick Williams.
Dick was tied with Joseph Gibbons Nah
lon Wilkes for this trophy, but instead Of
drawing for it Mr. Gibbons Withdrew his
claim as he has q string OF trophies
CLEANED in the last few seasons and MI.
Shoemaker is a newcomer
Thomas 3. Leahys black mare Princess
Direct won the heat cup for side-wneelers,
with eight heats 90 her credit. and the
point cup went to T. II. Harper's chestnut
gelding George Patchen. S. B. Volts Min
ME Albert was only one heat behind Prln-
cess Direct
W. c Lrbans s good trotter Judge Board
man won the Clarke trophy, which WAS Il
sort OF consolation prize. competed for yes
terday by horses which did rot win a cup
in the regular meetings. Each owner tried
to drive mis- horse the half mile in 1.27. and
Mr. Urban succeeded in carrying away the
cup by covering the dist lnce in LIS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
ONE WAY TO BEAT YALE
Act, Operate, Produce with Po-
tential and Kinetic Energy.

This is the way THE Daily Princetonian
predicts q victory over Yale in the football
game at Princeton or Saturday:
THE 'varsity's potential kinetic energy
u. B.. A B.. (. e. the capacity Of acting
operating or producing an enect). as
evinced in the easy victory over Holy Cross,
strengthens our conviction that this year :
team is going 10 be championship one
There may he those who point TO small
flaws and then grumble and growL The
pessimistic and dyspeptic we have with Us
always.
But a cheerful confidence prevails THIS
is not 20 be mistaken for shallow exulta-
ton and SNUG complacency. the disastrous
effects Of which are too well known Tor
repetition This feeling is a sane, healthy
one. founded on facts and sustained by
facts. The 'varsity's proven worth and
unmistakable tendency TO keep on improv-
ing is rock-bottom basis. The unani-
nous appreciation and support which long
to be put forth in actual form is another
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
POSTPONE AUTO RACING
Mount Vernon Club to Try Once
More-This Time on Saturday.

on account or rain and a wet track the
automobile races planned by the Mount
Vernon Automobile Club over the Empire
City track on Election Day were postponed
20 Saturday.
The entry list will not he rcopened, and
the twenty-five cars named will be as re
Gently published. Admission tickets and
parking space reservations will be trans
ferred to the new date. and all tickets is
sued, regardless Of date. will be honored
at the gate.
The postponement 10 November l. VIII
make II possible for some of the fast cars
which recently took part in the automobile
races at Atlanta 10 reach here In time.
and II can be expected that a number OF
post entries VIII be made.
The cars already entered have made some
fast time in practice. some OF the large
| GAYS being caught going at sixty miles an
| hour for lap after lap. while among the
smaller cars the Black Grow. REQ. Hup-
mobile and Maxwell have been making sur
prisinBly fast time
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
tST. PAUL'S SCHOOL WINS
Morristown Eleven Defeated by
Fast Garden City Team.

The football eleven of ST. Pauls School,
of Garden City, easily defeated the Morris
town School eleven in an interesting con-
test on the latter's gridiron yesterday, by
q score Of 26 TO o Although the New Jer-
sev bows were outclassed by the fast st
Paul team, they put Up a plueky fight
The visitors bewidcred their opponents
with a large assortment of trick plays,
which MorristoWn seemed unable to cope
with. Tie latter frequently brought the
daring forward pass into play, only to have
the ball intercepted by Chalmers. the op-
uosinE fulIback. Chalmers played won
derfu game in the baekheld, going through
Aorrigtown's defence many times FOR sub
stantial gains Two of the forward passes
which he broke UP In the second period
resulted in touchdowns. after end runs Of
thirty yards.
Chalmers and Meyer each scored a touch
down in the first period by employing trlck
plays Hubbell chalked mp the last touch
down in the third quarter by line plunges
and end runs.
The fun 81. Paul second team was sent
into the fray in the lat period, ana MOT
ristown succeeded in holding them 10
no score
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
GROTON BEATS ST. MARKS
Erratic Play of Visitors Gives
Opponents an Advantage.
TRy Telegraph TO The Tribune-

~ leEIa43h u liz ----'o-A--i
Fsos-au. No s-Groton won its annual
rame from St Mark s al GToton to-day
l7v q score Of Il 10 o. 81. Marks tumpled
badly in the open field. and this erralic
rlay was costly. Prior 20 the start OF the
game Groton was the favOrite. II die not
o1I-rlav ST. Marks to-day. however. as the
Sou1hharo team held Groton many Times
for. downs The latter AVON the game ne
cause Il followed the ball closely, ana
yvfeDeyer ST Marks fumhled there was a
Groton player HANDY 10 recover II.
The game was won IN the first few min
ltes OF the play GrotOn got the ball when
- Marks fumbled on the ls-yard line
There rockingham caught . forward pass
from HardWick, which was cleverly exc
cgted, and crossed the goal line.
The second touchdown was scored IN the
fourth period on similar play. Groton
recovered Halcombs tumble On a put 10
St Marks le-yard line Atkinson fello on
ihe ball Then two plays and forward
pasz. FrothingHsm 10 Parker, placed the
oval behind the goal posts
The. Hpe-up follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
More Hard Work for Cornell.

TBy Telegraph "a The Tribune.l
Ithaca, Nov. 9.-Work for the Cornell
football squad this afternoon was a con
tinuation Of the hard work started by the
coaches in yesterdays practice a long
fast, signal drill for the two first strings
composed the basis Of the work, and while
particular attention was paid TO regular
formations. a couple of plays introduced
last week were tried. Both ends were
sent down the field repeatedly TO cover
punts. Ey-rich showed his usual speed. and
Seagrave, who was out for short time
only, gave promise Of adapting himself 10
his new position before Saturday
Supplementary 70 the afternoon work the
baseball cage viii be held every evening
until the Aiaroons have been played.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
SURPRISES STUN TALENT
FaV0rites Turn FIipfIaps at the
Jamestown Track.

jamestown, Va, Nov. 9-One surprise
followed another so fast at the track here
to-day that tbs form players, commonly
called the talent" went home in daze.
Five heaily played favorites. four of which
were at odds on, went down TO defeat
while long shots ruled the card. Neoska-
leeta, an equal choice at 10 l with Tom
Melton in the last race, managed to
reach the judges in front, but this brought
little consolation, as the latter was the bet
ter backed, and three other horses had a
following in the desire to get out"
r. T. Wilson, jr. s, Onager continued his
winning way in the second event. This
clever son of PIaudit, which has won more
races, perhaps, than any other two-year-old
this season. was neglected at TO / for
Stinger, the odds-on favorite. The latter
made a sorry showing, as Onager and Mar
tin W Littleton raced away from him and
ran like a team TO the lasts kteenth pole,
when Onager drew out TO win cleverly BY
hat a ength or so.
Thrifty was plunged on in the fifth race
and backed from Z TO to 1 20 .. but she
vas never prominent. The winner turned
I'D in Firewood, quoted at 10 TO / He
wore down Quincy Belle in the last furiong
and got up in the last few strides 10 win by
a head.
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE.-For maidens two and three Years Years
old. Six fuTiongs. start good. " on easily ,
place driving Time. 1:l4zs. winner On
+ BY Sir Dixon-Onwentsia- Owner. W.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Auto S6oevs Dazzlfng Speed
BruCe-Brown Drives Fastest Lap in oe"A
Averaeine III Miles an Hour.

Robert Burusn came to the gram -.
with Louis Chevrolet in the latter -,
Marquette Buick racer. BurHan tom - p
Hughes with. him for two ROUNDS -
Marquette Buick in 17;40 and 1919 e..
dent Van Sicklen has given his co''''--s -,..;o1.
Hughes TO drive the third Marquet - -
in the rare Hughes drove the big car Iol
a round later in 1906. Ray HarTouh l'i'O, :
two rounds In little Marmon IN - .,
2l:45. " H. Sharp made two IouiiI
his Sharp in 1850 and 1855. MIR. fIoeOii'-9 9
came out with the Roebling- -Planche' ON'
did not practice. 80
Frank Gelnaw, in one OF the Faicars tha :
are entered for the Savannah trophy cia-''
OF the light car race on Friday, Ina"e 'i'0
best time Of any NJ the small car P'iot0'
completing his fourth round in 1b;42- his
other rounds were made in 1928. 1l.lS ana
17:4s Hughes, in a Falcar. made rouilu
in 1915. and Pierce. in another Falcal'
made a circuit in l7:20
William Knipper was out in the htue
red Lancia. but was not timed for round
Thomas Costello. in a Maxwell. made
round in 1896. Dprrley in q Maxwell, made
a round in 2l:0O As; Wright. in a Maxwell
made one round slowly. Witt, in an EN-
F. made rounds in 1850 and 1872 Cohen
was out in the other EMF, but his time
was not as fast as Wits.
The drawing for numbers in the Grand
Prize race last night resulted as follows:
l. Sharp, Sharp: p Roebling- -Planche.
RoebIing: 5, Marquette-BuiCk, Arthur
Chevrolet; 4, Lozier, milford; >, Simplex,
Matson; 6. Pope-Hartford. Basle; s, Mar
mon. Dawson: 9, Benz, Hemery; 10, Fiat,
NazzarO: L. Marquette Buick, Hughes; y,
Lozier. Horan; 49, Pope Hartford, DisbrOw
il. Marmon. HaToun. j., Benz, Bruce
Brown; IS. Fiat Wagner: L. Marquette
Buick, BUrman; Is, Benz, Haupt; l9, Fiat,
De Palma.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
TBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. !

Savannah, Nov 9-Twenty drivers
were out for practice to-day and nearly one
thousand enthusiasts sat in the big new
Crandstand on the course of the Grand
Prize race to watch the cars. Jesse Froeh-
Itch. managing director of the Benz Auto
Import Company, arrived here this after
neon. but not soon enough to see one of
his cars make the fastest time during the
practice. Howard L. Coffin, Yice-pTesident
of the Hudson Motor Car Company, of De-
tIoit and chairman of the manufacturer S
contest association rules committee. came
to-day with his wife.
David Bruce Brown in a Benz avera ged
~ miles an hour in covering the 17.3
miles circuit. His time was Is minutes
and 50 seconds. He made five other rounds
in Is "A, 80. IA "a, 14:31 and Il 40.
Victor Hemery, the head Of the Benz team
cid not practice. Louis Chevrolet. the Mar
ouette- Buick driver and Hugh n. Harding
whose standardization entry for the
Grand Prize has been withdrawn, watched
the practice.
Ralph De Palma, in a Fiat car, scored
the next fastest time TO that Of Bruce
Brown. He made. four rounds in i 3S,
1872. l7:02 and 10 AZ. Nazzaro made
four rounds in his Fiat in Il 100, 10 59.
1874 and - rs. Wagner. of the Fiat team,
was not on the course.
Willie Haupt. the Philadelphia member
of the Benz team made three rounds in
14.3S. 1914 and IA 80. Joe Matson made
three rounds with 6O-horsepower simplex
In l5:57. Is .26 and 80 30. Charles Basle
made a round in one Of the Pope-Hartfords
in is SO Louis A Dsbrow rode with Basle
an ,bar round and then made a round in
% 40. stopping to pick UP John Dale's cap,
which the latter lost while making round
as MsTson mechanic in the Simplex.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Injuries Weaken Amherst Team.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune 7

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Amherst, Mass. Nov. 9-Pinkett. the Am
heFst centre. tore a Hgament in his right
leE In scrimmaEe to-day and probably will
be out OF the Williams game On Saturday.
The team is more or less demoTalized, as
ne was the strongest man in the line. All
efforts are being made TO get him into con
dition. Pinkett Is one Of the most rella-
bic veterans in the team. His work on the
offensive as well as the defensive has made
him valuable man
This blow comes as q climax 10 a series
Of injuries which have weakened the AM
hersr eleven.
The freshmen have been organized into a
Williams team. using Williams formations.
Although the first string men had never
seen any of the plays before, they steadily
drove the freshmen team down the field.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
How Yale Team Is Likely to
Face Princeton Eleven.
SCRlMMAGE WORK NOW OVER
Tirers in Fast Practice on Eve OF
! Little Jaunt 10 Pines OF
Lakewood.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. }


New Haven. Nov. 9-If present plans are
carried out by the Yale coaches the hNeiy
scrimnzge THIS afternoon ended the hard
-o-l, of the football eleven before the
Princeton game on SATURDAY. The practice
today was IN secret, bat, according 10 cap
Tain Dalv. tie varsity scored so many
touchdowus against the freshmen that he
iost count The coaches seemed well pleased
to-niCht and one said that great progress
had been made IN the last three days and
thai the men were playing better as team
than they did against Brown
The general shake-Up IN the eleven or
rather the return of some of the first string
men. has worked wonders so far as can be
learned. II begins 20 look as II Paul and
ssvare would he the tackles with Scully
held in reserve.
tzis-ler because OF his weight, may pay
a. fgITback. He had trial IN that posiIlon
to-da,- and his work pleased the coaches
g,oo-di-r 10 report The general 1eellns'
.,ous,e- Is that Reilly or Baker VIII be me
so--v-r man in the backheld, Howe. DalS
and FIELD being The others The players
.-,-,eg- 20 1-e in better condition than at any
.ir7a this wear and confidence Is growing
c,.,-,rs1 new formations were tried out
-o-5av and there viii he a -furtner ulAl
tomorrow and Friday before the sQuau
leaves for P-inceton-
= looks as If the team would take 'ils
eai6 against the Tigers as follows;
r-afr enc. Fitzpatrick; left tackle FsuI'
LEFT guard. Fuller. centre. Morris T7sh'
rus-d. MacDeviJt. right tackle, Savage
,.i-,- enc. BomeisIer; quarterback Howe
1af- rafrhsck. Field. right. halfback. bslY'
and fullhaclz. Reilly or Baker
Scuilv played a. left tackle most of the
-+-oe today. while Baker and kistler were
used behind the rne. There were plenty
% coaches on hand. including Tom sheNlln.
v-bo has secret on his mind II Is sald
-o he 2. new formation t0 puzzle the Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Penn Goes to New Quarters.
R, TeIerraph TO the tribune. I

n TeIerraDh 20 TIC IrlbUne.
Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-PennsylvaaHia s
entire football squad left it's training
quarters this afternoon and viii spend the
time intervening until the Michigan game
al Media a suburb Of this city Media is
but a few minutes ride from the University,
and the players viii some up every morning
10 attend lectures, returning IN the after
noon 10 the new training camp. II is the
plan of the coaches 10 keep the team here
until Saturday morning. returning just in
time for the game.
In to-davs practice ell the men partici-
rated. The coaches had the regular varsity
run through signals in order to familiarize
every member Of the team with the new
plays. The coaches are much elsted over
the fact that every man on the squad is in
first class condition
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Last scrirnmage for Tigers.
rBv Telegraph to The T-ibune-i

r. TeEeEraph 10 The L-1Dune-i
PRINCETON. Y. 7, Nov. S.-The Tigers heio
.hei- last u-actice on OSBORNE Field TINS
sf-e-noor. as tomorrow morning ne Sq~do
vii leave for Lakewood, returning 10
Princeton on Saturday morning Tor the
struggle with Yale. Contrary 10 eAPec'a-
-ors. a fairly long scrlmmage was heio
between the varsity and scrub. me Iesu-
lars dining ur as follows;
T.afr end White; left tackle. Nac'7reEoI
left guard. Wilson centre, BlueJhenlial :
r4ert guard. Mccormick. right tackle
brown. right end. Dunlap. quarterback
Eauau- left halfhack. Penoieioni rigft nan
hack. SHARKS and fulIback. Hart
The varsity backs were taken out oI the
s...rr,sae after the first ten minutes Of
--ar The substitute backs who replaced
-n.-7 rla1ed well ana scored as many
-arerdowns against the scrub a. the hrs'
set did
after the scriuuaSe snort nul Lasl S-s-
nal dr51 was held ny the varsity, during
which Roper kept the men on their toes
The r-ayers are all IN the pink Of condl-
zion.
Dun. al guard for the scrub. played a
rood game. His rackling was hard and
SIRE and he got down under punts almost
o. fast as the ends. The improvement in
7He offensive work OF Hart Was again ono
of The most striking features OF The prac-
-ice: he gained repeatedly through the scrub
line and made The 'varsitys second touch
down hv a dash OF ten yards through left
tackle.
Sawyer. who was substituted for Pendle-
ssr. pulled of several runs of ffty or sixty
-ards and repeated Pendleton's fsvorlte
stunt Of running through the entire scrub
team cor touchdown after catching &
punt.
To straight football the defence Of the
Tigers was irnpreguable, tut the scrub
gained repeatedly by the forward pass, the
'--arsitv backs showing d tendency 10
sll7lble the ball.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
n. Y. u. Team Badly Used Up.

Although Olcott cglled all candidates out
yesterday, hardly any Of the varsity men
reported. All complained Of stiffness and
bruises received in the game with Trinity,
The men that appeared went through q
long practice
EIiiffe, who retired from the game on
Tuesday, viii probably not play on Satur-
day. Crawford 5 lame shoulder has given
way, and although ne viii play OF Satur-
day. il is doubtful whether he can last the
whole game. In case ne is hurt Booth viii
substitute for him
Murphy PLAYED at haIfback in yesterday 5
practice and displayed good form IN direct
ing forward passes. He is a fast man and
excellent at skiFtiRg tbe enc He viii prob
ably play IL the Wesleyan game.