davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
PRIZE WON
BY ORDWAY PERKINS
I lose Fight for Watch Last W eek, and Winner
Had Small Margin-Last Bonus Vote Offer
On This Week-Every One busy.

The competition for the watch,
winch was offered as n special prize TO
the contestant turning in the most
money on subscriptions last week. was
close one. and a few dollars worth
OF subscriptions secured by either OF
several contestants would have chang
ed the result.
Master Ordwny Perkins. OF district
No, |. Is the winner of the watch, and
can have same by calling at The
Times Dispatch office Miss Dorsey
hopkins, of Lexington. Va. was a
close second. and Master Hendrick A.
Bracey. OF Joycev!lle. Va. third AS
stated in previous announcements the
amount OF money turned In by each
Will not be made public until after the
contest closes a, that time any con.
testant wanting the information can
have same by examining the records
at this office.
This week will. from all indica lions.
be the busiest time the contest has so
far seen. With the end OF the race
so near. and with another special bo-
nus vote offer on, contestants will ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
COUNTIES SPLIT
ON EASTERN SHORE
Accomac and Northampton Agree
to Seek Political
Divorce.

Although due announcement was
made recently that a reconciliation
had been Effected between the coun-
ties OF Accomac and Northampton. and
that the suit for divorce OF the legis-
lative district would be withdrawn
and all forgiven, II now appears that
negotiations have been broken of and
that a final decree Will be asked OF
the voters on Thursday.
Further. It would seem that the
Judgment Will be in favor of Accomac,
for that county has majority of the
jury on its side. That ie Il has the
most voters. The only question is as
10 what extent the appeal made by
their own county man will affect them
when they go 10 the polls.
Divided Members.
For many years there had been an
unwritten law on the Eastern shore
covering division of representation
Accomac has one member OF the House
Another is elected as noater from
Acconlac and Northampton. This Of
fee has always been given by mutual
agreement to northampton. BY virtue
OF the preponderance OF population in
Accomac, that county has by consent
been given the State Senator. which
Anne. What the latter thought about
1t die not matter. for the rest could
control. and Princess Anne has e mem
Der OF the House anyway.
Nobody seems 10 know Just how
this years row started william
Buliitt Fitzhugh. the incumbent fioater
wanted TO come back and he an
nounced his candidacy. \ candidate
for the Aoterial position arose in Ac-
comac In the person OF Barton X.
LN!iston. Also there are two candi-
dates for tho Senate from Accomac.
and one from Princess Anne
Division Is Result.
Mr.. Fit2huGh submitted his claims
t the people OF his own county and
defeated local opponent Be II re-
membered that Accomac can so far
outvote Northampton that the former
can elect anybody It wishes. The com.
mittee got !nto a wranglc. and tho
threat was made that II Accomac did
not Withdraw, the Northampton peo-
PIE would support the Princess Anne
man for Senator which might elect
him In view OF the fact that Accomac
has two candidates. The daily quar-
= is reached the stage OF open ruptura
and while Mr.. Fitzhueh's mo viii
b on the Accomac ticket in the prI
mary, that OF Mr.. Lilliston will annear
there also. And some OF the North.
ampton people want their county n
vote for the Princess Anne candidate
for Senator in retaliation The re-
suit viii be known by Friday morn
ing AZ least limited divorce seems
probable.
In the meantime there are four can
( 'oa'es Tor direct representative from
Accomac. They are: ]. Harry pnm
former Judge ]. W G. Blackstone
L D. Teackle Quinby and seweu
Taylor "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

Washington. D. c.. September r.
The Boehling brothers-Joe pitching
and Frank catching-were responsible
for the defeat of the Battle Axe nine.
champions OF the Richmond Amateur
League. in the second game OF the
tntercity series uetween Richmond.
Washington and Baltimore, p!iing up
i've of the six errors charged to the
visitors. the nisPlays being directly
responsible for aye OF ne six run runs
ers, 8; Battle Axe. 2.
The Maryland Athletic Club. of Bal
timore. won the first game of tho
nukes of the locals and landing hits at
opportune moments, by odds of TO ..
Probably the largest crowd ever
gathered to witness purely amateur
and right well was the audience re-
paid for the Journey 10 the American
League Park. All three teams engaged
in the afternoons contests showed re-
markable form, and but for tho fact
that the games had been advertised
as battles OF amateurs the spectators
could never have been convinced that
the lads handling the horsehide and
sand. lois of the three cities engaged
in "A hattie for amateur championship
ssehIing Tries Hard.
Joe BoehHn+ despite the errors
charged to his credit. stood the local
fans on their heads through his ex-
cellent work. Eleven OF the stalwart
Bankers breezed before the fast
breaks shot from the arm of the Rich
mond portpaw. and but four OF the
district champions could connect safe
ly Even though the crowd was a
Bankers crowd. It could not help but
APPLAUD the boy from Dixie. who, more
like veteran than an amateur. cane
back after the disastrous initial frame,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
WATCHERS MAYBE
NAMED LOCALLY
Chairman Ellyson Rules Candi-
dates Need Not Appoint in
Person.

Recognized friends of candidates for
the United States Senate may desig-
nate voters to represent their princi-
pals at the polls in Thursdays pri-
mary. according 70 a ruling made yes.
to-day by State Chairman J. Taylor
llyyson. The chairman constructs the
primary law to the effect that i, will
not be necessary to have the candi-
dates themselves designate the watch
ers at all precincts in the State. The
correspondence on the subject was had
between c. B. Garnett, general man
ager OF the Virginia Democratic
League, and Mr. Ellyson, and is given
out by Mr.. Garnett with Mr. Ellyson's
approval 1t is as follows:
September 4. 1911.
Hon. J.. Taylor Ellyson.
Chairman State Democratic
Committee, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir.-lnformat!on has come to
me that it will be claimed by some
Judges of election that no one can be
recognized as watcher in the polls
under the, primary plan. unless such
person be designated and selected by
either Mr. Jones or Mr.. Glass. You
will readily see how unfair such u
ruling would be. You must recoI-
nize that such designation is practi-
cally impossible. All that can be We.
quired is that each watcher shall ne
a responsible man. selected by those
who are recognized as friends of Mr.
Glass or Mr.. Jones. There can be no
practical difficulty about such course.
as there will be no trouble at each
poll in knowing who are their friends
in that neighborhood
ask that you will kindly write
me your decision as to this matter
on Will recognize that l am justified
in asking that you write me as an
immediate answer as possible. since
there are only a few days before the
primary. l therefore hope that you
Will send me an answer at once. am.
Very truly.
(Signed) c. B. GARNETT.
General Manager.
September 4. 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
1920 Hull Street.

IiO44t -haulSSn 40.
There is nothing in South Richmond
this week but the Beattie trial. but
there is great deal OF that. Starting
yesterday the Petersburg car line is
running special car marked "Ches-
ter from its station at Perry and
Seventh Streets on every hour. and
yesterday this car was crowded 10 the
doors at every trip. The people or
these cars have the appearance of
people VINO arc going 20 a picnic, with
their lunch baskets and in their CAV
picnic attire Then there were auto
mobiles upon AUTOMOBILES which
started early in the morning and
went In continuous line up
Hull Street. struggling back to
Richmond at night. dusty and with
their occupants discussing the news
OF the day at the courthouse.and nois-
~ footing their horns to avoid run
ming over the numerous newsboys
Many of the residents OF South Rich
mond spent the day at Chesterfield
Courthouse. but those who remained
were fully alive to the situation. gath
eriHs in knots and discussing points
in the testimony
Police Notes.
Mrs. Sallie Wood got out warrant
yesterday for the arrest of Augustus
Lee on the charge of trespassing upon
her property.
Walter Potrain (colored) was ar.
rested, charged with carrying con.
cealed weapons. The weapon in this
Carter Richardson was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Joseph VI. Blair,

died suddenly yesterday a. Eimira Y
Mr. Blair formerly was o. this city. Ne
leaves Il brother. Harvey Blair. OF New
York. s,ste: Miss Alice Blair OF Spar
s'trlrg, i:wo daughters, Mrs. Lyle, ,oa'
spartanourg and Mrs. Douglas Clake. OF
Cleveland. Ohio and the following nclces
and Hcphews-Mrs Il. Carter scott. Mrs
hHhard r. WEson, =. Bierne Blair.
Ado!phus Blair and John .. Blair
lie ~ns twice married The remains VIII
reach Richmond this afternoon. Arrange
rnents Tor The funeral WAL be announced
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Mr.. c. B. Garnett.
General Manager,
Richmond Va q.

Mr.. c. B. Garnett.
General Manager.
Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir,-In reply to your inquiry
of thif date I beg to say that under
the primary plan the recognized
friends OF either Mr.. Jones or Mr..
Glass would have the right in each
precinct to designate some Demo
cratic voter to represent them in the
precinct, under that provision Of the
primary plan that declares that Can
didates voted for shall have the priv.
lege of having one friend each within
the room where the election is being
conducted. 10 remain until after the
completion OF the count OF the vote
and certification of the result. 1
therefore rule that the judges of cleo.
ton should respect this right, and
Wherever any candidate desires to ex-
ercise the above privilege he or his
friends must be permitted to do so.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) j. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Chairman State Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
wEISsTEN BROUGHT BACK
TO ANSWER CHARGE rORCEpy

1. a. We.nste!H. who is charged In a
warran:ht W! the forgery Of u check :or
50 nthe Peoples National Bank o.
Charleston s. c.. and was arrested In Roa-
noke. was brought back 70 Richmond YES.
terday by Detective Sergeant Wiley and
taken TO the FIRST Police station. al a late
hour last night he had been unable 10
furnish bail. He Will be given hearing
this morning In police court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Cre.enis Min

The Cresccnts defeated the AM-stars in
very fact and Interesting game at Byrd
park BY ;he scare OF to ! In Il innings
Yesterday The features Of the game were
the pitching OF both teams and the catch.
ing % Cheatham Of the crescents. and the
Ds',iMs o! Boooitt OF the Al-Stnrs.
cHeathoin. An-stars; Harris and Bas.
team. uInp.re. Mn OriMn. Attendnnce 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY
East End Citizens Make Many Com
plnintnl 10 Police.

plnintsl 70 Police.
Sneak thieves have recently been
plying their trade with unusual sue
cess in the East End and in the past
rev days reports OF many small rob-
berries have been made to the police
J. II. Miller, Of l13 North Eighteenth
street. has reported a room entered
and large quantity Of clothing and
SiI5 in cash stolen.
Joe Wilson. of 526 Hancock Street
has reported the theft of watch
w. l.. iiillard. of 92i North ThirtIeth
Street. has reported his store entered
small sum OF cash and quantity
OF tobacco stolen
w. w. Grove. OF 2f29 Q Street. has
reported his place entered and a small
sum OF cash and tobacco stolen.
w. NJ. Tuler, of els Buchanan Street.
mas reported the theft of clothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
cardinals and Hnstiers.

The Cardinals nosed the IIustleds out o.
second place Yesterday by defeating theb
nv the tune Of to The Hrstlers Ind
two run lead and could not hold It. Mich
o.as started the game for the fIustiers and
was relieved by Mason. Bobb!tt pitched
for the Cardinals and held the Hustlers
hittads yhen hits meant runs. The gea-
lures OF the game We're the batting OF
Kicker for the Cardinals. and the battinE Of
Amos for the Hustlers. The Cardinals play
the Giants Saturday and n hot game is
expected. The score:
RH.E.
Huetlers ................ 100 o o 3 1t 4
Cardinals ............... 000e3 % ks 3 l
Batteries: Cardinals-Bobbitt and Mon
RE; Hus;lers-Nicholas. Mason and Amos.
Two base hits, Bobbtt. Monroe: three base
hits Monroe. ouarles: struck aut, Mason
q. Nicholas g Bobbtt G; bose balls
Mason 3. Bobbitt s; double plays. Beaseley.
TInsley to Green: Amos. Nicholas to Green.
Trpirc ICnats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Held for Fraud.

James Mach colored was arrested las,
1gh; on 4 "arrani alleging that he frau.
GI!ently obtained furniture valued al SOS
rom l. / Parrish and Company. 2ia W.yt
Broad street. lie was taken to Inc Second
Police station and w!il be gwen a hearing
ms morning IN police court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
News Of South Richmond

charged with lighting and creating
disturbance upon the public street.
Archer Richardson (colored) was
also arrested for fighting
Next sunday the Clopton Street
Church will begin revival which
will last for week or ten days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
saw She Sol. ,,ona,

bertna Brown. cOloreG. was arrested last
night ana taken TO the accond police Sta.
. ,.i, eAai sed WIN stealing small sum OK
InC"eE rom me home Of Arthur l, Mecroa.
u Ia SSuth Laure! street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
FInnn!Rnn VS.. yIannlrnn.

Frank FlannIgan and Jim IInnn!gan arc
N again They were arrested las; night AZ
S0th ana Clay street where they en-
deeEoFed TO sottie dispute IN & fight Roth
acre taken 70 the Second Police ctafioT
and VIII be given hearing this morning
In police court S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Hradshaw's Case Contipusd

The case OF Clarence Bradshaw. col
ored. charged with feloniousiy as
saulting G. r Turner. a huckster at
the First Market. and stealing a
watermelon. was continued yesterday
morning in Police Court until Or.
tober ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Seek Wnlnnle nrothers.

The police of Richmond have been
asked by the department OF Detroit
Mich, to aid in locating John and
Patrick Walpole. brothers of the late
Police Lieutenant Henry Walpole. OF
the Michigan city. who are heirs to
his estate. Both men work for rail-
roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
IhItIniOrenna Win.


In the first game OF the interctty
series PLAYED to-day between Maryland
Annette Club. of Baltimore and the
won by to g. The local team exl
celled the visitors in batting. but lost
the game through errors occurring nj
such crucial moments as to insure
scoring or substantial advance by
Baltimore. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Crowds were Immense.

Gate receipts AZ the F'alr Grounds
yesterday indicate that fully 10 600
persons paid admissions " the big
labor festival. II was the largest and
best behaved crowd IN wars, and net
ted for the Labor TemrIe fund close
70 $500 a miniature Midway. with
an old plantation show and other
catch penny attractions. supplied the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

Henry Jones' colored a suspected hurrla-
wat arrested yesterday by Detectives WI.
Icy and Bryant ard taken 10 the F,Irs,
Police station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

y marriage license was issued in
the clerks office OF the Hastings Courr
yesterday morning TO John NJ. Dolan
and Miss Rosa Lee Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Epehling Tries Hard.
eAI~ d..rgta tho
BARS OPEN THURSDAY
Police Announce That They VIII Not
Close for Primary Election.

Close for I'rImnry Election.
Saloons In Richmond VIII not he
closed Thursday. the Democratic pri-
mary. This was announced yesterday
at police Headquarters, where there
have recently heer many inquiries con-
corning the question
There is no law in Virginia pre-
venting the sale of spirituous drink on
DAYS of party primaries. the statue
providing only for the close of cafes
on DAYS of general elections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Fourth floor.

proposes to let storm water take its
natural course into the rivers and
creeks wherever 1t Is practical, and
to- build much smaller sewers for
house sewage which by test has been
shown to contain less than one per
cent. of solid matter Storm water
running along our street cutters -
rot unwholesone or offensive but 1t
is very costly to conduct ii under
ground in great sewers.
Right here / desire to answer some
criticisms that have been made Of the
Herring system. First, that in small
sewers the pressure of gas is greater,
to health. There is no foundation to
this contention because gases in sew
ers,. whether large or small, are al
ways at atmospheric pressure.
1t has been said that without storm
water the sewers would not be flushed
and therefore if we should use our
sinks for garbage cans, we would have
little more familiarity with the Her
ing plans will show that abundant
provision has been made for flushing
and that the flushing device Is locat-
ed at the very head of the sewer.
1t has been said that we should have
10 install two pumps in each station
to guard against breakdown, IL We
adopt the Herring system Again,
study Of the plans will show that
abundant provision has been made for
such contingency by "overHows" IN
to the creeks and rivers.
Hoping that I may have Interested
the public enough to induce them to
look for themselves into the Herring
sewer plans for Bridgeport, beg TO
remain at the service of any citizen
interested in those plans If can help
him.
Yours very truly,
S. E. VINCENT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
ST. PETERS CARNIVAL
HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE

The members of st. Peters parish
turned out in very large numbers last
evening at the opening of the three
days carnival in the Park City skat-
ing rink in State street. The rink
had been transformed by the decor
ator's art and 1t presented a pleasing
scene. The various booths were dec
Grated with green, white and red bunt-
ing and the. potted plants and Japan
csc lanterns added picturesqueness to
the rink Monahan's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing, which was
heartily enjoyed. The various refrsh-
ment booths We're literally patronized
and there was an entertainment pro-
gram. During the evening songs were
rendered by members of the choir and
Fred Benham sang a number of selec-
tionS.
This evening there will be talent
from Polls theatre, and it is expected
a big crowd will be ON hand. Dancing
will be enjoyed every night and the
carnival will be brought to close on
Wednesday night. The general COM
mittee, who are assisted by the ladies'
of the parish, consist of S. D. Koran,
w. E. Walsh, James Walsh, Edward
Lynch, Michael Griffin, Edward Ker-
mode. and William Heggerty
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
PANTOMIME TOO
DEEP FOR HOUSE
BUT DANCING GOES

The trouble with pantomime is that
the audience half the time doesn't
know what the people on the stage are
trying to express. Even if you don't
know what THE Sums of Paris, the
headliner at Polls this week, is all
dancing is in full sway. The Apache
dance, which has become quite a
vaudeville fad, is done by Mile. Min
ME Amato and Mons. Cocoa. Both are
graceful dancers and the audience
was loud in it's applause of their eff
forts.
The Australian Wood cutters make
the chips fly. Jackson and McLaren,
billed as champions of Australia can
swing axes with precision and skill.
In the contest to determine which can
first chop through a thick log, the
folks in the front become very ex-
cited.
Ed Blondell and company have a
laughing success in their act. Blon-
dell is very funny as a type of over
grown boy and his sage observations
about matrimony were greeted with
loud tokens of approval.
Van Brothers, who are still using
that old Chinese Money stuff are
at their best in musical selections
Their saxaphones duets were good
Cunningham & Marion bring down the
house with their acrobatic stunts. One
of the team is high kicker of skill
Katherine Kay, young and pretty
songstress, warbIed a few selections
Her best number was I'm the Land of
Harmony" which is of the prevailing
rag time type, so popular now with
those who like its tinkling strains.
The opening team is Goodwin & Ell
lott, who appear in a sketch called
1.-THE Music Publisher" Goodwin plays
the piano in several novel ways and
the Mss Elliott is heard in a horn
solo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
DIED.

DIED.
HUBBEIL.-In this city, May End,
1911, Mary W., widow of Afford A.
Hubbell, aged 80 years, 5 months,
20 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of her
son-in-law, Wiimot 8. Reynolds, No.
1859 Iranistan avenue, on Tl1urs-
day, 4th inst, atS2:30 o'clock pm.
Burial in Mt Grove cemetery.
r 2 b *p
SMTTH.-In this city, May LIST, 1911,
Lucy A. Preston, widow of Charles
r. Smith, aged 70 years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of Mr..
George III. Cole, No. 1906 Park
avenue, on Thursday, 4th inst, at
500 o'clock p. m.
Burial in Mountain Grove
cemetery. R2bAp
LARSEN.-In this city, May 1st, 1911,
Theresa Larsen, aged 60 years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence or
her son. Neil P. Larsen. rs Fourth
street, on Wednesday, May 8, at 3
"A. m. and from ST. Joseph's r. c..
church at $3.50 a. m.
-Inuerment at Park cemetery.
r p b
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
Commissioner
Hartigai1 Sees
Blaze In Time

At 2 o'clock this afternoon still
alarm called the No. 1 auto chemical
company to Main and Grand streets
where large ash box, containing a
quantity of sawdust and other inflam-
mables, was ablaze.
Chief Mooney, sent in special
alarm for No. AS company, and the
fire was quenced with water.
At 1892 this morning the auto
chemical crew was called to slight
blaze on a pile in back of No. s Par
allel street. On the way back the
auto chemical was stopped at the Bas-
sett bicycle store, Main and Con-
gress streets, by Commissioner Harti-
gan, who was on his way home from
his place of business. The firemen
found that a leaky gas pipe was
ablaZe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
one dollar.

Balance of price paid in small at stated
vals And there is ready upon these remarkable terms
such sets as these:-
Arabian Nights vols, worth $14 and $40 $3.50 &
1913
Jane Austen, 6 vols worth $1s and $24 Sc & $775
Robert Burns, 6 vols, worth $2250-$7.5O.
Dante, 4 vols, worth SO and $40 -$295 & $3.50
DeAdusset 5 vols, worth $18 and $24 Sc & $775.
Defoe, 8 vols worth $3.50 and $30-$72 5 & 1915.
Dickens 20 vols worth SGT so and $225 so $29 So
Don Quixote, vols, worth $12 and $40 1913 $3.50
Fielding, 6 vols, worth $18 and $25$ $50 & $7.75.
Hugo, 10 vols, worth $2750 and $35- $775 & Sill.
Pepys' Diary, vols, worth $40 $3.50.
Lossings United States, vols, worth SIG and SOL
$5.25 & $6.75.
Plato, vols, worth $20-$6.5O
Stevenson, 10 vols worth $3.50 and $685. .5o &
1915
Thackeray 10 vols, worth $3.50 and $40 SO & $1275
Oscar Wilde 10 vols worth $25 and $35-$775 & Sill %
Balzac, 10 vols worth $45-$1475
De Maupassant vols, worth SIS and $40 $3.50 &
$3.50
Kipling, 5 vols worth 5000
Longfelow, vols, worth $15 and 20-$45 SO & $675.
Shakespeare, 10 vols, worth $50 -$12.
Some of these the splendid Illuminated Alds de
lure editions All of them are handsome examples of
ok-making Tis splendid chance that is offered.