davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

- FItfAIIIs fililQS vi ldSl DOAlilB Will
Bob Armstrong, negro pugilist,
Was the most interesting feature
OF James j.. Jeffries's training today.
Jeffrics had been instructed by Ber-
ger to put some steam behind his
punches. He obeyed 50 well hat Arm
strong was more than willing to quit
at the end of three rounds. Jeffries's
old left punch landed several times
with telling effect on the negro. JEFF
fries reversed the regular order of
things at the camp today. He crowded
a full days labor into the morning
session, as though anxious to make up
for his rest Of yesterday.
Besides the boxing, Jeffries went
THROUGH his regular indoor work, the
h%andball court alone escaping. There
was a red tinge to his face, and he
ven ct his task with the vim of per-
feet health.
Despite his long, hard morning. JEFF
fries in the afternoon went out where
laborers were building a dam to make
a swimming hole for him in the San
Lorenzo river and toiled away with
rick and shovel most of the afternoon.
Billy Papke worked by his side.
j.. Cal Ewing, former coast baseball
club owner, was a visitor at the camp
during the day He has been on
friendly terms with Jeffries since JET
fries started his ring career, and de-
clared himself greatly pleased with the
fighters condition.
Il have watched Jeffries prepare fc'
nearly ali his important fights on II
coast" said Ewing. and doubt if nc
over looked a bit better than he does
today. ] have bet ON him every time
he started, and It looks as though !
would have to do so again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
Each Eastern League Manager Sangune Of Better Season Than Last
Manager Dunn
of the Orioles

Baltimore is due for another PEN
nant. Taken all in all | regard this
years aggregation stronger than the
one that copied the bunting two
years ago. have a string of players
of big league calibre and the assurance
of one or two big leaguers who are
bound to strengthen the team. Ny
outield is strong and | will get a
good team no matter what it costs me
should my expectations fail to come
true. Baltimore fans are spoiled by
thoughts of the old National League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
Manager Ryan
of the Skeeters

was handicapped last season in
Joining the Skeeters when the season
was well under way. This season |
have been with the boys from the
start and | an pleased with the way
they are taking hold of things. Mer-
rift is showing great form and my
intield, when completed, will be good.
Rochester is weakened and no club
but Buffalo has been strengthened. l
have many men to try and upon
their showing will depend my
fortunes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
CUBS GET ONE.

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-With three st.
Louis men on bases and only one out
in the eighth yesterday. Umpire O'Day
stopped the game according To agree
ment to permit the teams to make
trains. Beaumont's home run in the
third, scoring Evers, gave Chicago the
game, 5 to 4. Pfeister was taken out in
the eighth with the bases fun. and
Overall forced two runs by walking two
hen. ODay then called the game. Tn
box score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
EOLLYWOODS BOWL
high" LAST NIGHT

TIE IGH score in the Tuxedo headpin
EE tourney last night was bowled
by the Hollywood team of East
Orange. The Lackawanna leaguers ae-
counted for 464. G. Lentz. of the Holly
woods, had 1o3; Davis. of the Cellu-
loid Clubs Suburban League team, 103;
McDernit. All-Scholastic. 106. while
Gleason and Losey. of the Elmira team.
Knocked down 1o6 and 107 respectively.
The team scores We're: Nabob Five,
'29I; Hollywood. 464; Sixth Ward A,
80; sixth Ward b. 200; Celluloids, 379:
We're Here, of Elizabeth, SS7: All
Scholastic. 400. and Elmiras, 447.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
READ STAR WANT ADS.
TURNER WINS.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., April 21.-Joe
Turner, of Washington. better known
as Young Hackenschmidt, defeated
White Horse, the Indian, in two out of
three falls here last night. White Horse
won the first fall in liz minutes and
Turner the second and third in 1872 and
10 minutes, respectively
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
WHIIEWhSH
FRED LAKES DIVES

NEW YORK, April 21.-A crowd OF
$1,000 rabid fans welcomed the Giants
cl their first home appearance Of the
season at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. Mayor Gaynor threw Gu
the first bali. The hitting of Devlin
and a timely t~wo-bagger by Wiltse,
With tho perches populated, sewed up
the game for the Giants, the score
being 4 to 0 in favor of McGraw's men.
Only three hits were made by the Bos-
ton players off Wiltse's delivery: The
box score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
J0SS'S NO.HIT GAME.

CHICAGO, April 2t.-Addie Joss
pitched the first no-hit game of the
season yesterday with Chicago as his
victim. Cleveland won, l to 0, after
a hard struggle.
Only three locals reached first base.
Two ON bases on balls and one on an
eScusable error by Bradley, and only
II reached third.
joss also played a star fielding game
with ten assists. The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
FORDHAM WINS NEW YORK
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Thanks to the clever twirling of Chris
Mahoney, Fordham's star pitcher, the
Maroon nine yesterday annexed the
New York college championship by de-
feating Columbia at Fordham Field "
the score of 8 to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
EAST ORANGE VS.. NEWARK.

The diamond representatives of the
East Orange High School, who will
meet the Barringer High boys at the
Ashland Oval tomorrow afternoon.
were defeated on their home grounds
yesterday afternoon by the Hacker
sack High School boys by a score Of II
to 0. A combination of errors and
some timely hitting CAV the visitors
an easy victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
UNFURL THEIR
FOURTH REMNANT FLAG
Sharpe Gives Way to Flynn in Opening Home Game to ALLOW
Latter a Tryout-New Man Must Go Fast to
Beat All Right.
Anril q.

bTg HE day which thousands of ia had marked o their calendars as
the new years day of baseball came today, with everything but the
h the weather in perfect READINGS or the raising of htsburgs fourth
National League pennant and the oe ming of the local season with ST.. Louis
Fortunately the governments Nea Their forecaster. Secretary PennywHt is
himself a fan, and by his special dispensahon a jump from 80 to so il. the
temperature and an hours rift N the clouds Owe Forbes Field was promised
make baseball possible and agreeable
The ground has been we'll protected by a canvas covering during the past
the followers of h sport The usual parade about the field. band music n
the attendance of prominent city officials were features Of the opening as
arranged several days ago by the baseball officers. Mayor William !. Magee
was selected to throw the frt ball.
President Thomas j. Lynch arrived in the city early .today from New
York toll be present with other visitors at the premier Announcement this
morniug vus that Camnitz and Willis had been selected to pitch for Pitts
burg and St Louis respectively, while Sharpe, who has been playing first for
Pittsonrg, a. scheduled to give way Temporarily for a ty-out of Flynn, The
rival candidate for the position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
B%ROOKLYN'S LOSE.

BROOKLYN, April q. Theugh
Brooklyn used three pitchers In an
effort to stem the tide of defeat at the
first home game of the season yester-
day, the Philadelphians took the game
BY a score of 6 to ?. Rucker started
the game, but was wild. and timely
hitting gave the Phillies an early lead,
which the Superbas were unable to
o,ercome after having the score tied in
the second inning. Twenty thousand
fans saw the contest. The box score:
PILL nELPHIA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

The j.. e. Mergott Novelty Company
Baseball Club, of the Manufacturers
League. will meet the strong Carnegie
Steel Works team on the Parkview
Oval grounds Saturday afternoon. The
steel works boys have such notable
players in their line as Van SAINT and
Gleischman, of the Tigers; Small, of
the Irvingtons. nj several Y. M. c. A.
players. Var SAM and Doyle will work
for the Carnegies, While Schott, Weden
and Beebs will do the stunts for the
Mergotts.
A City Baseball League meeting will
be held tonight at the headquarters of
the National Turner's. There have been
a great many difficulties in arranging
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
ROSEVILLES' PRAISE.
big Five. bowling team says
STAR head-pin tourney YVES
well conducted.

] TO Bert Dodge. The STAR, New
: ark. y. j.:
! on behalf of the Roseyille
! team. which had the good for
! tune to win first prize in the re-
! Gently concluded head-pin tour
: namen conducted by the STAR,
/ | wish to express our favorable
! opinion of the fair manner in
; which the tournaments Of last
Z year and this were conducted.
! Worlds records are not broken
J every day in bowling any more
: than in other sports. Therefore
{ we We're not disappointed on that
{ ccoun this year. The total of
I 512, however. on straight al
s leys and against good wood,
: must be regarded as a creditable
: performance-anyhow, it was the
) best Of the $50 efforts.
7 F. s. CRUM (captain).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
STEVENS DEFEATS c. c. N. Y.

HOBoKEN, April 21.-Stevens Insti-
tute defeated c. C. N. Y. yesterday
afternoon by the score of 10 to 5. A
one-hand catch by Harris, Stevens's
shortstop, was the most brilliant play
of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
CHICAGO.
CLEVELAND.
SENATOR'S HAVE EASY TIME.

tage of the locals numerous misplays
ard by hard hitting, Washington de-
feated Boston yesterday, u to 4. Fiber
field hit for a home run with three men
on bases in the sixth inning: The box
nAnn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
YANKEES BOW 10
MRCK'S ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. April 21.-Chief
Bender whitewashed the Yankees be-
fore a 1900 crowd at Philadelphia.
The Yankees were unable to bunch
hits on the Athletic hurler, though they
raped out two doubles and five sin
giles. Slow Joe Doyle had nothing that
the home players couldn't fathom. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 6; New York, 0.
Washington, -: Boston. 1.
Cleveland. /. Chicago. o.
ST. Louis at Detroit; rain.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.


Runs-Seymour, De Win 2, Merklc.
IG~rrors-Shean. UerZog. Meyers.
~Batted for Mattcrn in the sixth.
fBatted for Evans in the ninth.
Boston ............. o o 0 o o 90
New York ......... q l 0 > 9 0 0 X-i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
York, a. Boston. 0.
Philadelphia, .; Brooklyn. ?.
Chicago. ); st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati; rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Llston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at PittsDurg.
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
PHILADELPHIA.


Totals .....32 Az 10
Runs--Bates. Grant, Magee, Knabe, Me-
a4llan. Jacklitsch; Wheat. II. Smith.
Ef-r0rs-Doolan; BE rgen.
~HAtted for Mcmillan in the ninth inning.
fFatfsd for Bell in this eighth inujnE.
T~5nilad~1Dhia ....... | o / 2 / o o u 0~G|
Brccklyr ....,..,.. . l. $50 o D . 1-2'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
WASHINGTON.
BOSTON.


"Batted for Smith in the second.
fBatted for Collin g in the ninth.
Runs-McConnell, Lord. Speaker, Hoop
er; Milan .. Schaefer. Lelivelt 3, Ether
field, GessleT 2, Mcbride, Gray.
Errors-McConnell. Lord. Niles. Carrigan
?. Schaefer. Gray.
Boston. -. -. 0 o o o 0 ~
Washington.."... l 2 1 0 3 5 0 0 Oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
MANAGER
Barrow

Mattress an d
Smith added to
the infield, Mon
ire will b e
stronger than it
was last year.
With such sea-
soned veterans as
these two men to
steady the young
sters | look for a
better show
ing for Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

IVLdTo ssfsaI y y IV
Runs-Hugsins. Bresnahan, Hulswitt,
Barbeau; Evers, Bea umont. steinfeldt >,
Tinker.
Esrrors-Bresnahan: Schultz. steinfeldt.
St. Louis. .............. o o 0 0 / / 2-t
Chicago........-.. 0 o / 0 l 0 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
BY SEMI.PRO.

IT HE Manufacturers ID a S b a |
League will hold a meeting at
the Parkview Hotel, Meeker and
Elizabeth avenues, tomorrow night at
$3.50 O'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

READ sran WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
B~0ilermaker Does Good Work
Boxing-0ther News
OF Camp.
BEN LoMoND. Cal, April q.

rounds of fast boxing with
BOT Armstrong, negro pugilist,
.War 1lln most Interesting feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.

Runs Collins. Baker. Davis ;. Thomas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
ANOTHER ROW IN crBA.

When a Cuban veteran. with a high
military title. won In the days OF rsra-
luton. nnds himself dissatisfied with
the political conditions OF his country
by which he means the failure of
the goyernmen 90 pay that attention
20 his needs and desires 90 which he
feels that his services have entitled
.him-be is apt 10 take TO the woods
Win a handful OF like minded follow
crs. ana the occurrence is heralded 90
The world as a new insurrectlon1ry
movement
This is hardly an exaggerated
statement OF what Is going ON in
uhe western end OF the island at 1he
present time. Cuba's good name end
interests are suffering from the dis
s-mination OF the notion that its gov
crnment is on SO unstable a basis thlt
&C. cam he shnken by the uprising OF
"a score or more OF d%iseruntled and
unsuccessful negro politicians
The military preparations Of the
Havana government seem 10 be out OF
all proportion TO tho gravity OF the
emergency in Santiago, but perhaps
Be IS the knowledge that in the pYvt
serious disturbances have grown from
equally insignificant beginnings. and
that thc surcst guarantee of tranquil
ity is action prompt and sharp. So
I Gar as the world outside Of cuba has
been informed. there has bee NO iu-
ltcrruptlou or the smooth workings or
ltnc cuban government machinery.
and there Be- no such underlying dis
content with the existing regime as
will Justify anxiety as 60 the outcome
rf Die present Quixotc outbreak Of a
dis harsed officer.
Tae Cuban people have stil "a great
desl 90 learn about self-government,
aud the restraints imposed thereby
upoa indfidullism. but it Is incon-
ceitable that . handful of r~enegades
and outlaws can bring about a condi-
t.on worthy of being dieuined by the
name of "insurrccuon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
Feminine Fads
and FoncieS&&&

department that just suit my figure.
al little more thar half what they ask
for the same quality in the grown
ups department. And the remnants,
Many a handsome piece Of broad
cloth or silk have ! picked up for IS
or so that was plenty 10 make me a
suit or a gown, hat yet lacked a yard
or two of being a full dress pattern.
oh. it's lovely TO be little. / wouldn't
be big for the world. as long as /
have 4 be a woman
And nobody pets a big woman,
and all women love to be petted. And
if n happens to love fun and is a
little bit foolish now and then she Is
forgiven. wtsas - amusing in a little
woman is often grotesque in one Of
greater size.
Little w0men often make up in
alertness and q~uickness both Of mind
and body what they lack in inches
Many A tiny creature is a general
when it ome to directing and man
aging others of almost twice her bulk.
Small people, both men and women,
often display much more energy than
their taller sisters and brothers. They
have initiative and nerve. too. they
know how to get things started and
then TO make them hum.
So be satisfied. little sister. There
is no loss without gain somewhere,
and console yourself for your lack of
size by the old saying. Precious
things are done up in small pack
ages. BY Heloise Wynne in Chi
Record-Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
Studying Mice for a Cancer
Cure.

Some conception of the great debt
modern medicine owes To experiment
tation On animals may he gained from
Frederick l.. Wachenheim's arti-
Gle in the current Atlantic. That the
arteries contain blood and not air.
Galen proved by cutting them in liy-
ing animals. and that the blood circu-
lates was demonstrated by Harvey
through experiments on dogs. From
these elementary physiological facts
upward 10 an understanding OF the
more complex processes Of the human
system. the functions OF digestion. the
physiology Of respiration. the pathol-
oey Of the brain and nerves the prog
ress Of medicine has been in proper
ton on its reliance on the dumb aid
of the horse. COW. dog ape. frog ana
guinea pig. To this humble co-Opera-
ton Is u the present knowledge IT
bacteria. antitoXins and serums. the
treatment of tuberculosis. diphtheria.
tetanus. h~ydrophobia and cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
In this debt the mouse promises to
have "a large share by providing the
medical profession with a better un.
derstandinE Of the nature Of cancer.
In connection with DIT. Wachenheim's
article a parliamentary paper on ami
NAL experiments in England is Of ia
terest as showing how the energies II
medical science are now bent 10 find
in mice the cause and cure OF a baf-
fling disease. OF the S6.277 medical
experiments on animals in England
Scotland in 1899. more than one
half. or 45.fS2. were performed in the
Nurse 90 cancer Investigations. and
20 these the bulk We're NEGOTIATIONS Of
mice. other experiments had o. do
with the preparation and testing or
anti-toNic serums and vacCines. the
study 81 diseases OF the lower ami
mails hacterioiogical tests. etc.
But the important thing is the de.
vetion of medical skin and attention
IN b nous with @ view To discover
ing in o. the final key L @ a medical
problem Co which C. has already fur
nished a clew- The tiny rodent 10 Il
the secret viii have deserved
the gratitude Of mankind-New York
World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
WHEN MILK WAS CHEAP.

We are signing now for the good
Old DAYS when the mHkman came
around with a can ~ milk. more or
less. ana ladled IL out into whatever
jugs had been left on the doorstep
overnight 70 receive L.. We took in a
variety 81 diseases win the milk. but
We did not know it then. and we were
just "a happy. And we paid no fancy
prices.
JUS where the milk came from
even the mllkman did not always
know. except when he kept his own
COW in the back lot. The tradition
was TINT Some Of il came from the
.hydrant or ntore remotely from the
pump In the barnyard In those simple
DAYS. milk was merely milk, when
was mot something else, and . cow
was just 4 COW. Nobody stopped 10
inquire FOR her health. she wandered
about in the pasture. eating what she
found and drinking whore she could,
and al a convenient hour she wan
dersd into the harnyard. where the
farmer ana the hired man stopped
from their work IN the stable 10 milk
her. Cleanliness was no more ex-
pected Of the dalryman than it was
required o. IA COW.
This modern terror Of dirt, con-
excited hy doctors and other
interested persons for their own self
ish ends In laying a great burden or
the people. Dirt IS only matter mis-
placed. our parents lived to a good
and brought up large families of
healthy children ia conditions that
would now subject them to prosecu-
ton hy the health officials The new
tangled notion Of sanitary diaries.
cattle inspection. milk inspection,
analysis. refrigeration, sterilization
and countless other fads are parts 81
the anne official tyranny that has
abolished the yard pump and the
gutter In the back alley. and even
taxes us 20 filter the water from the
river. which everybody knows should
be free as air
what is the world coming to. my
how. when farmers discuss protein
and percentages Of carbohydrates, !
and mllkmen dress themselves up in
white linen like hospital doctors,
wash their hands with antiseptlcs
and dispense milk IN sealed bottles
with the precision OF an %apothecary ?
And not content with putting on all
airs. they expect 70 be paid for
H.
We must return 10 the simplicity Of
a purer age. when every one expected
pa%trlotlcaily to take his peek 81 dirt
and WAS not particular where 1t came
from There is a loud demand for
the old-fashioned miikman 10 assert
himself and start out upon his rounds
as 81 old. with cheap milk for the
masses II DIT. Dixon and Dr. Neff
are allowed 10 hav their way much
with an these modern friils.
something viii have to be lone about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
MEMS CLOTHING AGAIN.

Masculine fashions change less rad
icaily than the styles tor m and
produce fewer departures from nor
MAJ tines Nevertheless mems clothes
az times display signs Of ecceniricity
Incompatible with the supposed dis
daln Of the s~o-called sterner sex Tor
the fripperIes and foihlcs o. fashion
one Of the most ludicrous devices 81
ihe tailors Of late years was the abb
normally padded shoulders which
were supposed TO give am appearance
similar 90 that % the young men
drawn by a certain famous iiiustra-
tor. Unfortunately Few men are So
constructed as 90 bear cxaegeration
about the shoulders. Lacking the
breadth Of beam necessary to create
the impression of strength and sturdi-
ness. their wearing Of these garments
made them look like peg tops in
nction. tpering 10 the ground deli
cafeiy from their brawny backs. Not
one out of a hundred 90 the tailor
made athletes could pass muster as
the real article Nevertheless the
style persisted until q GOAT made With
ont epouiettes marked q man as hope
iessiy % Of style,
The talors now have recognized the
ahsurditv of trslng TO make men look
biegcr than hoy ere hy stuffing them
ont ~ the shoulder points. Accord
iug 60 che latest plates the fashion
able coat of the future VIII be- strictly
snus ntung Dt the tops of the arms.
nnt the t8ilora are not going 90 ahau-
Den thcir devices altogether They
ofe COINS o. continue 90 0sttcr
humanity. The pew coat g. 10 bnlre
away from the limos of nature. but I'd
q different point The wen tlnoro
man hereafter win have q tremfndous
chest. even thourh Doc may ha4c BEEN
given "a minimum of Jung c3pacitv D.,
uatafs Then The coat s 90 sweep iu
snugiy 90 thc HIPS. the trousers 1r
t.edlns In srecnl u~ndalauona 81.
grip thc shoe tops WITH am affeci.uu.
ate embrace suggestive of che oldc.
d.ss when nsrlng neither earmouu
were strapped 90 abe feet
Thus attired abe fashionable mai
wHu still have something to bf desire.
as IN object OF mere personal inter
est however be may ada to tHe Ease
OF ilfc hy Dis sHsgesticr of q huml.
carrot