davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Brushing uddcr Better Than washln,

Brush the udder well before milk
ing, but do not wash it. Few milk
men can wash a cows udder at milk
ing time and dry 1t thoroughly, enough
so that no filthy moisture will get in
to the milk. 1t is better not to have
the udder cleaned at all than to have
the milk favored with the foul wash
water. A good brushing will remove
all loose filth that would be likely TO
get into the pail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Seed Crops In Demand.

Seed crops of sweet corn, garden
peas and beans of good quality are in
ever increasing demand, and the guam
tity needed yearly has become so
large that the scotsman is obliged to
have the major portion Of his stock
grown for him by others.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Protectlon for Trees.

Many fruit and shade trees are lost
annually by being girdled by rabbits
during the winter months. AS that
season is approaching, 1t would be
well for the orchardist to have in
mind some form Of protection for his
trees In order to prevent such a loss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Value of Cultivation.

It has been asserted that cultiva-
ton is equal to manuring. In most
cases It is of greater Importance. The
use of the plow, the harrows. the
cultivator, the disk harrow and the
scufner will produce results most sur
prising.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06

One of the most ingenious French
aviators is trying out combined dir
igible balloon and aeroplane, cigar
shaped gas bag helping to raise and
support the machine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Milk and Meat.

One pound Of nutriment from milk,
can be produced more cheaply than
one pound of nutriment in meat. The
pound of nutriment from milk, how
ever, requires an expenditure of more
labor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
shelterlna the MIX Maker.

The time is here when thought
must be given to the comfort of the
COWS II their owners expect to sleep
with no twinges of conscience.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Scarcity Of Hous.

In the United States in 1880 there
we're 49,0O0,0OO hogs and $4,000, 900
humans. In 1900 there we're 10000.
600 humans and only 67.000.000 hogs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
TERROR OF ITALY IS
also SPELLBINDER
LOVERS OF DRAMATIC GIVEN
FILL WHEN HEAD OF CRIMINAL
ORG ANILNTION ADDRESSES,

By Associated Press
iIerpo' I"Il' MAR IL lne 'o'''S
OF tHe uiahatC Iau Il'r M 'l 10
oay 3 tri'i OF 'h' 80 'ahlorr'S7 TOR
murder. hhrl'" AlIah"' Beheral'|
'alled hrrlcohe the terror OF lNtl|'
r'pul'u TO 0e lhe a'tuaI heau oil ,he
criminal organization, was uhder IN
terrosation ana heId th' spectators
SpeIlbouhd "'th 'he eIIolu'he' d ms
dehiaIS Ihr man Is innocent OF
consummate actor As he proceeded
the slender hgure seemed to grow uh-
I'll 1t dominated the court room ana
friends ana Toes alko shrahK from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
COX LEGAL Forces
were OUT FLANkED
GRAND JURY RECEIVED FRESH
INDICTMENT CHARGING PER-
JURX-TO SUPREME COURT

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. Mar al George D.
Cox's legal forces which since Feb
ruary a. with apparent success, have
been waging u war Of technicallties
against the Indictment charging the
hnancier with perjury today were
outAanked. The grand jury ON the
eve Of It's mastering received a fresh
indictment charging perjury upon
which Prosecuting Attorney Henry 7.
Hunt Immediately obtained a change
Of venue and as consequence Cox
faces the prospect Of being forced
into an open fight in the court Of
Clermont County before the compli-
cated situation in Hamilton County,
the original seat of war has been
cleared up. Todays indictment was
the third return by the retiring
grand jury against Cox. The first was
noiled because of a defect and the
second is now before tho courts Of
Hamilton County The now lndict-
ment is identical with the second ex-
cept the word lawful IS inserted in
one sentence Prosecuting Attorney
Hunt announced that the second iu-
dictment would not be nollcd but that
the fight on it would he carried into
the supreme court OF the state II nee
essOry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01

By Associated Press.
Auditorium Pavilion, san Francisco
ca, Mar. 3l.-Llghtwelght Champion
Al Wolgast made a short fight with
Antonio LaGraye, a rather obscure
local tighter. Wolgast battied his OPP
puncut about the ring, landing whom
ever and wherever he chose. La
Graves second threw up the sponge
after two minutes of lighting in the
NTH round,
Nolgast took command OF affairs
at the outset and the butcher town"
idol was n'ver given an opportunity
10 rest or land return blow, In the
second round the champion almost
brought about a quick finish by send
ing Ia Grlyc through the ropes with
a right to the Jaw and followed this
by flooring his man sor the count Of
nine
IN the fourth round Ia Grave took
tho count four times and at this stage
the spectators loudly called for Jack
Welsh 90 stop the fight Tho fifth
round found Woigast beating an al
most helpless Fighter and realizing
that la Grave could not go farther,
the seconds threw a towel into the
ring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
n. ]. SOLONS would
BAR HAREM SKIRT
AND WHILE BILL WAS DEBNTED
WOMEN IN GALLERIES
KISSED NiClOISLN


Trenton n. j. Mar, 3l.-While wo-
men in the gallery Missed, the Assnm-
bly, today considered bin introduced
by Mr., Donuelly OF Hudson, proyd-
ing that any woman found wearing "a
harem skirt should he adjudged guilty
of high misdcmcanor and sentenced
to imprisonment for not less than
natural llfe.
There was a furry among the WOO
men spectators when the measure
was introduced and several of them
wearing near harcms" ratrsttedl
Several Of the members wcgc iudig
nant that harcm skirts should be- con-
sldcred unlawful one declared the
bin should provide a gold medal and
q pension for all women who contin-
ually wear the skirt
There was discussion as to what
committee should consider the BILL
Several lawmakers wanted rcfcrenc,
made to the committee on feeble
minded womcn. b,t others thought Il
should be referred TO the Committee
ON Corporations Speaker Kenny set
tied all dispute by announcing h,
would instruct the sergeant at arms q
arrest any woman who entered IN,
House or its galleries wearing d harcn
skirt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
DOZENS or PIE HUNTERS.
Many OklahOmans Among Those Who
Want Places at Washington.

By Associated Press
Washington, j, c., Mar 3l--Pie
hunters from all over the United
States are arriving in Washington 10
pluck the Juicy plums that win fall
In the shape Of 500 appointments to
various positions in the House under
the Democratic control and which
range from $1,000 to $3.50 per annum.
Among the Okahomans who are on
the ground TO be on one pie cutting"
are Col. j. j. spencer, who Is an appli.
cant for door keeper. lie is well en-
dorsed. but II Is doubtful II he lands
I'm the face of the opposition OF Joe
j. Hinnett, OF Virginia, who is slated
for door keeper. Noble A. Gordon of
oklahoma CITY reading clerk Of the
Oklahoma legislature wants a post
tion here and stands good chance of
landing j Bates of III Reno wants
to be file clerk, Judge r.. l.. O'Brian,
OF Woodward, who came 20 town ex-
pecting to be made sergeant at arms
now wants 20 be assistant doorkeeper,
Miss ida T.. llalsey. Of oklahoma city,
official stenographer of the Oklahoma
senate. Is after one Of the committee
stenographic positions and IL backed
by Governor Crucc President Elmer
Thomas OF the Senate and Bepresen-
tatiye Ferris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
HARMLESS BOMB
MAKERS CAUGHT
PHILLIP PURPURA CONFESSIS TO
WRITING LETTER.
BLACK HANDER CONFESSES
Bomb Affair First Treated as "A joke
But Later Secret service
Men See Purpose.

hg Associated Press.
Chicago, March 3l-Phuip Pur-
pura, who confessed today that he
had written moro than score Of
black mailing letters over a black
hand signature tonight wa sturned
over to the United States authorities
Secret service men viii try to see II
Purpura can be connected with
recent letter to United States District
Judge Lands threatening him with
the vengeance OF the black hand n
Gianni Alongi an Italian being tried
for blackmail is not acquitted.
Tho letter 10 Judge Lands was fol-
lowed 10y the discovery Of harmless
bomb near hs desk composed OF mu-
cllagc, The bomb was first treated as
a Joke, but later the secre, service men
were of the opinion that II was planted
with q dangerous intention Purpura
was arraIgned before United States
Commissioner Mark A. Foote. repeat
ed his confession and was held in bond
Of $1,000, His hearing was set for
April 6, II developed during the eX-
animation of Purpura that James
stewart, chief Of the postal inspectors
of the Chicago district, also had re-
ceIved a death threat I'm the Alougi
ral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
AFTER TAFT DYNANHTERS.
Federal Detectives Think Culprits VIII
Be Captured.

SpeclNl 20 lhe World.
Muskogee, March 3l--The snare
that the detectives Of the Indian Office
have set for the capture Of the men
who dynamited the home Of Heb
Macltey at TAFT week ago Wednes-
day viii be tightened within the next
few days.
While in the Indian office refuses
to disclose the Whereabouts Of the
men working on the case, the author
tiles willingly admit that they consider
It the most important case of land
grating that has ever come to their
attention, Practically every clue has
been discarded by the federal au-
thorities except the one that the home
was wrecked for the purpose Of mur-
derIng the two little children who
were killed by the explosion.
Just what their theory IL the Off
cals will not say. No arrests have
been made recently. hut II Is reported
on good authority that two men are
being held in nearby town and will
be brought to the county jail here as
soon as the evidence IS complete and
the trap Is sprung
Two men, both negroes, are now
being held in the county Jail for in
vestigation one Griffith Taylor the
authorities believe cannot throw
much light upon the crime, but he
Is being held pending the outcome OF
the secret investigation that is now
going on. The other y r. Allen, the
authorities think may be able 10 tell
considerable about the dynamitlng OF
the home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
TEST ATHLETES IN RUNNING.


Lawrence, Kan, March 3l.-An APP
paratus for automatically taking meas
urements Of the worl, Of track ath-
lctcs at an points IN race has just
been installed on the running track
I'm the Robinson gymnasium. Tnt
machine, which is the first of its kind
and the invention Of DR. Naismith
director OF physical culture, consists
of small bamboo sticks. located along
the track so as 20 divide the course
into quarters The sticks project over
the track and are touched by the
breast OF the runner as he passes. The
bamboos are conectod 20 a make-aud-
breach electrical machine which trans
mlts the touch Of the runner to ky
mograph, which holds lamp -bluclScd
paper on which marks are made A
clock Is used I'm connection with the
kymograph for purposes of timing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
CRUCE STOPS WORK
ON State PROPERTY
BOARD or RUHE RANGE DIS
APPROVE or WORK ON RIFLE
RANGD.
Special TO the World

Oklahoma city, Okla. March 81
Following u conference with the
governor last night the state board
Of public affairs stopped all work on
the state rifle range at Chandler and
ordered contractors to stop the de-
livery Of materials for the work. This
action followed the taking charge Of
The riuge by the state board Of public
affairs and ig the result of quiet IN
vestlgatiou which the board has been
making into the alleged methods used
in connection with the work at the
time Colonel Roy Hoffman and 9TH
er national guard officers were in
charge.
A few weeks ago something OF a
sensation was created when Governor
'ruce instructed Adiutant General
Canton to relieve Colonel Roy Hoff-
man and 'our officers associated
with him Of further charge of the
construction Of the rifle range and
rdered the board of public affairs
TO take charge. 1t It said that Chas
A. Taylor, state examiner and insrec-
tor. IL also making a secret eXamina-
ton In connection with the contracts
and rifle range work IN general.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
KIDDAPPERS ARE
CL0SEbYPURSUED
BANDITS COMPEL THE PAY
MENT or $4,000 NS RANSOM.
HEADED FOR BAD LANDS
Thought 10 BE Members Of Desperate
Gang of Bank Rubhcr, Who viii
sell Lives Dearly

By Associated Press
Las Vegas, New Mexico. March 31,-
Headed for the so-calcd bad lands
near the oklahoma line four bandits
who kidnapped the two-year old son
.of A. T. Rodgers, Jr. prominent at
tprney Of this city ana compelled the
payment Of $4,000 ransom are to-
night closely pursued 10y two posses
Eloodhounda are being used In the
chase and have kept closely to the
trail
\ telegraph message from the Bell
ranch. sixteen miles northeast of here
tonight said that four men believed TO
be the bandits passed near the ranch
riding at full gallop In q desperate at
tempt to allude the posse, Cowboys nt
the ranch on learning OF the affulr or
Eapi2ed and are trailing the fugaivcs.
They sent word back that they had
ropes and were primed for a lyuching
in case the Ndnappers We're captured.
Tho Nduuppers are believed to be
members of a desperate gang of post
office and bank robbers and men who
viii sell thoIr lives dearly. \ reward
of 100000 has been offered for the
capture ot rhc Nduappcrs dead or
alive
1T was the first ! have heard of
the kidnapping" sad II O.. Waldo,
wealthy atturncv OF this city and
grandfather VI the stolen child. when
|told of the crime this alteruoou MIR.
Waldo. who is rated as "a millionaire,
denied hs had nrVtIIup tD do with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
REAL Journalists
PURCHASE Paper
ASSOCIATED PRESS LOSES TWO
or IT'S BEST MEN WHEN THEY
ASSUME NEW POSITIONS.

BY Asurlnlnd Press.
New York, March 3l.--Col Charles
S Diehl and Mr. Harry L. Beach have
purchased the san Antonio Light at
san Antonio, Texas and will retire
from their positions with the AssociaJ-
ed Press Their reHguations 10 be
effective at the convenience Of the
service
Colonel Diehl has been connected
with the Associated Press for 2S years.
In eighteen years ~ which ne has
been assistant general manager Mr..
Beachs relation To- the Associated
Press has covered a period Of twenty
years and for the past two he has
been superintendent OF the Central a.
vision Both We're highly trained
Journalists distinctly efficient and have
contributed materially TO the high po-
sition attained by the Associated Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
HUNTING HIGH AND
LOW FOR DR.. STACK
DEPUTY SHERIFI"S SECURING
COUNTRY FOR MILLIONAIRE
kIDNhpPEH.


St Louis. March 3l.-Deputy Shcr-
lffs are hunting high and low tonight
for Richard y. Stack and multl-mil-
lloualre lumberman Of Escanazha.
Michigan. who though acquitted By the
jury which tried him on charge OF
kidnapping Is ssven- years old SON
Richard is not yet through with the
court here At four o'clock the YER
dict was given and fifty minutes later
Judge Grimm issued a forthwith at
tachment for stack. the elder demand
Ing his appearance go show cause why
he should not surrender the son ~
Mrs, Roy 4, Burbank the boys moth
or. Deputy sherlff's lost no time IN
beginning search but when they ar
rived at the hotel they found he had
settled his account and removed his
baggage While Il IL thought ne has
left the city no chances were taken
and deputies are keeping a careful
watch, During the trial the boys
whereabouts We're never disclosed
AS the jurys verdict was announced
Mrs J, X. Stacks, mother Of the dc.
fcndant and her daughter Mrs Name,
stack arose IN their seats and clapped
their hands with cries Of "goodlc
goodie," Justice Taylor raped loud.
ly and said "lf the court room doesn't
preserve order some one may go "a
Jail after alL"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
TULSA CHARITIES
Will Associate
MOVEMENT TO Economic AND
SNSTFMA1IXE WORK or CHAR
ITN EXAMINATIONS.

The first meeting OF the Associated
Charities Of Tulsa was held yesterday
I'm the rooms Of ,hc Commercial Club.
Rev 7. r.. Khickerhocker as tempo
rary chairman called the meeting TO
order
Az the meeting YESTERDAY which
was intiatory towards the efiecting
Of permanent organization Of the
above name, We're representatives
from all Tulsa churches. each wo-
mans club the playground association
Humane Society salvation Army, Ju-
venile Court. Y. NJ c. A. W. G, T T.,
and other organizations doing char
table work, About twenty represen-
tatlves We're in attendance.
II was the idea of those who took
the first steps IN calling the meeting
OF the charitable work, 10 have a rep
resentatlve from every organization Of
charitable character I'm Tulsa
The first business transacted at the
meeting, after Rov. 2, r. Knicker-
booker had been elected temporary
chairman and Mrs. r. r. Macarthur
temporary secretary was to appoint a
committee Of one member from each
Of the societies represented 10 draw
up O constitution and bylaws When
permanent association if formed.
this committee IS to act as the board
of directors.
ON this committee. headed by G. T..
Buchner as chairman were Rev r.
r. Hnlckcrbocker, Dr j. VI, Temples.
Mrs, Lllah y. Llnsday and Mrs r. #.
Macarthur. This committee VIII meet
sometime next week aud when they
have finished the preliminary work of
cffecuug the permancuoy OF the Tulsa
Associated Charities the members VIII
meet on call Of the temporary chair
man.
According 10 G. r. Buchucr, n Is tho
plan OF the organization To bring to-
gether all charitable workers, and %
systematizc the work In this way,
there viii be no two charitable Soc
letles doing charitable work AZ the
same house. The plan sto be ccono-
mic as we'll q scffecuyc in conducting
the work.
It IS the plan of the Association oi
Tulsa charities 10 wort, in conjunction
with tho county and cltv commission,
II Is hoped that this plan win prevent
ndlscr'muotc charitable work and do
away with mendlcauts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
POSTAL SERVICE
RECEIVES SHOCK
SHAKE Up IN RNILWNN MAIL
% SERVICE MlLL Blt NOTICEABLE.
HITCHCOCK takes ACTION
lions and Are Reduced In
salary.


WASHINGTON. March 8l.-Drastio
action was taken tonight by Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock IN affecting
reorganlzatlon Of the mail service. A
dozen of changes of the most import
ant offices were made by Mr.. Hitch
cock as tho result OF careful investl-
CATION and consideration. Theodors
ingalls, OF Kentucky. superintendent
of the division Of of rural mails was
appointed general superintendent OF
the railway mail service at $4,000 a
year IN succession to Alexander Grant
who was transferred 10 St. Paul.
Mimi, as division superintendent.
reduction 20 900 a year. Norman
Perkins, division guperitendert at st.
Paul becomes superintendent Of the
WASHINGTON division. succeeding
Charles w. Vickery who Is appoint-
ed chief clerk Of the Cincinnati az
vision. Vice 4 ] Ball reduced to a
railway postal clerk. CLYDE NJ. Reed,
district superintendent al Cleveland.
was appointed superintendent OF the
Cincinnati division To succeed Charles
ad chief clerl, nr tho Atlanta dlyisiop
Roger. who was reduced and arpoint-
IN place Of John f. Blodgett. remov-
cd. John C.. Rooms, postofflce in
spector In the Washington division.
was aupolrted railway mail superln-
tendent IN charge of the Cleveland
GylSion. Geo G.. THOMPSON. for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
MAY CONSTRUCT
A NEW RAILROAD
ONLAuOMN CITY PEOPLE AGREE
TO TAKE STOCK IN PROPOSITION,
CHARLES Haskell PRES
Two Packing Plants Take some stock
plan Has Been Considered FOR
Somc Time.

BY Associated Prcss'
Okl1homa city March Sl'-Pro-
posing to construct railroad from
Oklahoma City 70 the northwest ana
also a connecting line to the Missouri
oklahoma & Gulf at either Weleetkh
CT Henryetta. citizens Of Oklahoma
city Friday morning in a mass meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce sub
!crlbed for stock I'm the enterprise TO
the amount Of $4,000 The TWO
heaviest subscribers were Morris "
co., and Suzberger Sons & CO., each
subscribing for $4,000 in stock max
ing total of $4,000 which VIII De
hold by the packing interests OF the
city.
G.. n. Haskell, former governor Of
Oklahoma aud we'll known as rail-
road promoter, Is at the head of the
proposition. The matter has been un-
der consideration since early IN the
wear. but eliminated Thursday In a
meeting of Haskell with a number
of citizens OF oklahoma city at the
Lee-Huckin5 hotel "nen Haskell
WAS chosen as president of the pro-
noting and construction company
with 0. d. Halsell vice president and
j. II. Johnson secretary, The tenn
porary directors are G.. l. Colcord
IA. n Cla,san, T.. X Gaylord, II.
A. Vose, T. ID. Nms, O =. Work
man. y. i Bisbee and George w.
Ris5er
william Kyncfick, president Of the
Missouri, oklahoma n Gult Railway
Is Interested IN the proposition an1
George W Rlsser Of the same road !.
also Interested. Il IS proposed 20 con
struct the road within twelve or III.
teen months time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01
cnlrNcrY prrEw nrLEGNrrD,
Senatorial Deadlock Lasting Since
January Broken,

By Associated Pres.
Albany N s.. March supreme
Court Justice James A. O'Gormou of
N,v York. Democrat was elected
Uu't,I sy,.4 senator hy the logi-ln-
mrr oday 900 the svty-fourth joint
baIlu, after dead lock lasting since
january Justice O'Gorman received
1la votes out of the 1872 east Chlun-
coy NJ pODev hls Republican op-
punout received so. Total vote cast
ig2. necessary FOR choice 20.
At the clos, OF day of almost cor-
tnuous negotiations the Insurgents cap-
Itulated and Juslyc OGomau was
elected. 4 Few minutes before the
ballots were cast Justice O.Gormuu's
resignation from the beyrh was filrd
mo the office of the sccrNlry oi u7te
as constitutional provision would
have prohibited his election whil0
holding the office ot Justice ot tho
supreme Court W'll applause
marked tho clos, or Ohc contest adopts
ed a resolution 1dJourulng until April
"a. Governor DlN tonight expressed
grat.flcatIou pt tho result Charles ~
Murphy. louder of T1mmlny HJll who
for wcols has boon striving to bring
about the election uf Mr. snuan cN-
pressed himself 1s being hgbIy pleas
cd at the outcome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-01

By Associated Press
New York, March 3i,-Abe Attell
the feathcrweighi champion outclassod
Frank Burns, the bantam weight nt
the National Sporting Club tonight
Attcll took the risk OF making MS
pounds AZ rlnggde which he did for
the first time since he became cham
pion Of his class. Although Burns
was he aggrcssor the champion with
his generalship outpoinled him Not
withstondlng bis left arm was useless
by lerts which Burns delivered on hi.
elbow aud shoulders IN the fourth and
sixth rounds.