davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

suddenly strikes his gait and flashes
forth as it were overnight. The great
est players, almost without exception,
are those who started out as an aver
age sort of a worker, getting a, little
better each month and season until at
last they have reached the bunch,
passed them, and then left the others
behind. Such was Mathewson, such
was Wagner. such were King, Nc
Graw. Wallace and Cy Young when
they were just growing into stars.
Such is Oscar Stanage.
Pluneing of the Tigers.
The Detroit Tigers have been p1ung-
ing, tearing, banging their way pen
nantward despite the masterfu1 game
of the Athletics. The Jennings tribe
are hard hitters ana daring baserun-
ners; they are about the best run
getters in the world. And Stanage
sticks the pellet at a clip that keeps
him well up With the band wagon. But
neither Detroit nor any other team
could win games by sheer scoring un-
less it had some way of keeping the
other fellows tallies from being too
numerous. Detroit is not a good field
ing team as a whole. Consequently
the burden of keeping the opposition
safe devoIves upon the pitchers, and
Tie CdlCnCE hScplnS the CHIEFLY lIOln
running wild on the bases Leave the
latter task to Stanage. He is there;
probably the greatest young backstop
In the business, figuring him from any
angle
One Detroit writer has paid tribute
to the youth thusly: "Coolheaded,
quick thinking, strong armed Oscar.
the boy with the broad shoulders and
massive muscle development, who can
throw the ball like shot and hit 1T a
mile, is the man to whom much of the
credit for the success of Detroit's
pitching staff As due"
Tiger pitchers have pitched not
alone good ball but in several in
stances phenomenal ball against their
rivals. There are performances by
Mullin, Summers, Donovan and Lafitte
that stand out as accomplishments in
pitching far above the ordinary Due
credit is given these twirlers for their
mastery performances, but in this
case as in others, there is a man be-
hind" and in this particular case the
man behind" is the youthful Califor-
MAN who receives the shoots, curves,
fast balls, spitters and slow ones of
the Tiger hurlers. Be it known, Stan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
Gossip of Games Here and
On Other Fields of Sport
(By Paul Nafe.)

In rumaging through Msrty O'Toole's
record, there are several ups and a few
downs. 1t may be interesting to note
that the red headed Irishman has
struck out 1872 men in his last II
games. On June Is, he shut out To-
ledo for 16 straight innings, winning
the game for St Paul, labeled l to o.
In the hard fought game he offered
only five hits and famed 10 men.
Marty wins most of his games with the
use of his phenom ''expectoration ball"
His delivery snaps breaks off, and
drops a foot without warning.
Tt is now rumored that Tinker, the
mainstay Of the old Cub machine, is to
be traded to Boston. 1t is thought that
as soon as Evers can get back on
second, Zimmerman will hook UP for
short, and Tinker will have to hike.
Don't see Barney Dreyfuss bothering
the Boston Nationals for any beauties
valued at $4,000, do you? Nope.
Giddap!
The Gotch-Hack tussle in September
will be one that will settle all hard
feelings between the two thick necks.
Hackenschmidt when he met Gotch in
Chicago three years ago. thought the
Yank was easy meat. However he got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

somewhat wrathy when he found the
Humboldt giant always on his feet
while he was working hard. 1t so hap
pencil that while Hack weak ened, Gotch
strengthened. and after an hours fight
Gotch jumped up. grabbed the Russian
Lion, and threw him to the floor. Al
this point Hack gave UP the fight to
the American, but utter he left Chi
cago, the further way he got, the
more he roasted Cotch. and the I'M
fair treatment rendered him by the
inhabitants of tho Windy city. This
spouting has done it's work on Gotch,
and Gotch has been after the Russian
ever since, to fairly prove to the sport
ing world that he is the champ of
champs. Hackenschmidt has been doing
strenuous training, but Gotch con-
tinues farming, confident that he will
floor the bowling Russian.
What does all this trading to Bos-
ton mean? This question is puzzling
fans all over the country. 1t may be
a slick trick in charge of some PEN
nant aspiring club which thinks that
Boston with some good men can trim
the other leaders and they, whoever
they are. will nail the rag In this vile
way. Then it may not!
Leon Madden, southpaw pitcher of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
American League.
St Louis at Cleveland
New York at Washington
; Boston at Philadelphia
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
ST. Louis at Chicago.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at St Louis.
National League.
St Louis at Chicago.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
american League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12


Of
the going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Ainsmith; New York. Caldwell and
Blair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Fridays Games.
4 I. s = & :. !. :. = :. = - 4: >
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati r. II. E.
Pittsburg 900 col O04-5 0
Cincinnati 49,. 100 600 O00-1 s 0
Batteries: Pittsburg. Adams and
Gibson. Cincinnati. Suggs and Mclean.
At Boston. r II. z.
Boston 900 240 000-6 3
Brooklyn OIL O10 000-3 5 1
Batteries: Boston, Brown and King:
Brooklyn, Burke, Schardt, Ragon and
Erwin.
At New York R-H- z.
Philadelphia 900 900 00O-0 IL 5
New York -..-.220 900 11x-6 IL 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Burns and
Madden; New York, Mathewson and
Myers, Wilson.
At Chicago: ST. Louis Chicago game
postponed; wet grounds,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Leon Madden. southpaw pitcher of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

suffice to say at this time that in
most of the matches which call for
ringside weighing. one of the men goes
to the scratch devoid Of strength He
weighed in at the ringside because
his opponent, who was in a position
to dictate, insisted upon it He took
a chance and his bodily weakness is
such that he could not make a decent
showing. The result is a keen disap-
pointment TO the spectators IT would
have been different no doubt IL he
could have had few hours for rest
and nourishment instead Of having to
step from the weighing machine into
the thick Of the battle
should Record Fighting Weight.
Another thing with the sport organ
lied as it should be under the new
order OF things in New York-each and
every boxer should be compelled TO
record his exact fighting weight
when placing himself on the list Of
eligibles It looks as if boxers reg
lister Of the kind described should be
a part OF the office equipment Of the
new commission which has been ap-
pointed to see that the sport is prop
erly conducted. With a record of that
description handy to refer to, the COM
mission could easily keep in touch
with things 1t could be easily seen
at a glance whether the matches were
made on proper weight basis, and
the tendency on the part Of the pro-
motors to arrange ''ill assorted match
es" could be checked
Very often. If hard pressed for
talent, a promoter will think up card
which on the surface promises exciting
entertainment but which in reality is
menace to the sport The result is
a disappointment to the public and
very often a scandal.
Instances Cited.
I have one or two instances in mind
One was just a few years ago when
the names OF Frank Erne and Terry
McGovern were words to conjure with
Erne was required to reach much be-
low his normal fighting weight to meet
Terry, and the affair took place at
Madison Square Garden, New York
When Erne entered the ring he looked
like a consumptive. He had dark
rings around his eyes and his appear
ance was so pitiable that II there had
been a boxing commission then the
bout would probably have been called
off before a blow had been struck
Poor Frank was too weak to even raise
a glove and he went over in the third
round. At his own weight he would
have beaten McGovern decisively in all
probability.
few months later. McGovern
and Joe Cans met in Chicago 1t was
another handicap match, Cans having
contracted to make a weight which
robbed him Of all his fighting force.
1t could be seen from Gans's appear
ance that he did not have much fight
In him and as the bout progressed 1t
could be seen that he had no need OF
any. 1t was probably case of what's
the use" but anyhow the affair was 4
swfndle and McGovern won after Cans
gave a clumsy imitation OF champion
being knocked out. Years after, Cans
told the true story. These are simply
some of the evils that arise from the
OF handicap matches With
uniform weighing and a register OF
fighting weights, handicap matches
could easily be frowned down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia r. H E.
Boston -. !. 900 311 600 5 IL 4
Philadelphia 233 200 O1x-I1 is 9
Batteries: Boston, Wood. McHale. CT
cote and Carrigan. Williams; Phila-
delphia, Bender and Thomas.
Second game. r. H z.
Boston ...-.....0 10 020 019-4 1
Philadelphia -..O01 100 01O-s 10 1
Batteries: Boston. r. Collins, Pape.
Hall and Carrigan; Philadelphia,
krause, Danforth and Thomas.
At Washington. R. H E.
Washington ..... 800 600 00x-3 IL Q
New York ....100 600 0O0-1 o
Batteries: Washington, Johnson and
Street; New York, Quinn and Sweeney.
Second game. r. H E.
Washington 100 100 600 01-3 Q
New York 700 OIL 600 90 o
Batteries: Washington. Hughes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

the Aurora, ILL.,, club has one no-hit
game, two one-hit games and four
three-hit games to his credit so far
this season. Vic Schlitzler, of the In
dianapolis team. has made several
games below four hits, but he has no
no-hit games yet.
A rule that has practically been for
gotten on the local field is that of
swatting ball outside of the batters
box. Several of the local players run
up so far on the ball that they could
shake hands with the pitcher. 1t Is
only a habit and a bad one az that.
Pittsburg now stands only five
points behind the Cubs in the race.
Too bad the Bruins didn't get to trim
ST. Louis because of rain Friday, but
wait. Take a slant at the Cubs Sat
urday.
BY the way, If the Millers climb the
Mexicans Saturday, and the Soldiers
Sunday, they viii tie with Fort Bliss
for first place. If.
1t is now time to hear from the
fans who claimed that Mathewson had
taken a slump. Did you notice that
to trim he oozed over the Phillies
Friday?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Ainsmith; New York. Caldwell and
Blair.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus: Toledo. 8: Columbus. 8.
AT st. Paul: Kansas City. 1; St.
Paul, o.
At Minneapolis: Milwaukee. 4; Min
neapolis, s.
At Louisville: indianapolis. 7: Louis
vile. 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth. s: Dali
las 2.
At Austin: Austin. 5: Galveston. ?.
At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City,
5; Waco. /.
AT Houston; Rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha $500. 600 O2O 22O-s 7 3
Sioux City 013 600 000-4 5
Batteries: Omaha, Rhodes ard Arbo-
CAST; Sioux City. Wilson, W. Miller
and NJ. Miller.
At Des Moines. RH E.
ST. Joseph 600 600 600
Batteries: ST. Joseph, Duran and
Gossett; Des Moines. Hueston and u
towski.
At Topeka. e.
Pueblo .....2 200 00-2
Topeka 200 90-0 o
Batteries: Pueblo. Ellis and Glenn
ons; Topeka, Clark and Chapman.
Called at end of fifth inning: rain.
At Lincoln r. H e
Denver ... .0O2 001 1000 II o
Lincoln $500 900 900 04O-4
Batteries: Denver, O'Brien and
Spahr; Lincoln, Wolverton, Hagerman
and Styatton. Called in ninth; dark
ness.
= = = = p = = > = = = = . = = -
> ADDITIONAL SPORT 3
ON NEXT PAGE. ,
p = + = = = p 2 = f++ 3 p > .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
FIGHT 99-YEAR TRUST
Heirs Ask Division Now-Estate
Would Re S1OO.OO0.000 in 2009

Cleveland. May 17.-Suit to break the
will Of Valentine Christ. an eccentric
realty owner. who died recently. leaving
IN estate valued at 81 800 900. was begun
TO-DAY by Henry Christ. nephew ana
other relatives.
Chrlst's will provides that the estate
shall remain in the care Of trustees FOR
ninetv-nine wears before being dlvided
among the heirs. the trustees TO pay 10
the eight relatives who are benehciaries
under the will an annuity of Sl'"""
, ear each
nasmuch as the income from rentals
annroximates over 100000 wear II IS
oe,irated that the accumulated surplus
income together with the natural in
crease i'm values Of tho properties Woulu
bring the total value Of the estate 10 At
,c.st S1OOOOO.OOO in 1000 The heirs
vant an immediate distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
COURT ORDERS KISSES
At Least One a Day Is Verdict
Against Cold Husband.
fav relegrarh 10 The Tribune

Atlanta. May 1I.-Because her hus-
hand refused to see her upturned lips
ready for a kiss. Mrs. T. K. White had
him arrested and brought before Judge
Orr to-day. She charged him with mis-
treatment and abuse.
After hearing the evidence, whlcn
showed there had been some slight dlt-
ference in the family before the oscula-
tory refusal. the judge rendered a COM
promise verdict. He declared II 10 he
the duty Of husband 10 kiss and caress
wife who wanted 70 he affectionately
treated, and instructed the huspahu u
give her at least one kiss day while
few thrown in for good measure would
not be OUT Of the way. Then he dis
missed the c:se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
KING GIVES DR.. J0WETT SEAT
Personally Makes Place for New
York Preacher at Coronation.

London. May 1.-THE Rev. j. II.
Jowett, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York, and
formerly minister of Carr's Lane Con-
gregational Church. Birmingham VIII pe
the guest of King George at the corona
tion ceremonies on June - in the Abbey
Church Of St Peter. Westminster.
The Abbey coronation committee was
unable to find room in the church for
the distinguished preacher, and when the
King heard that all the seats had been
filled he placed one Of his own chairs at
the disposal Of DR.. Jowett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MAYOR TALKS TO BLOCK
Warm Discussion with Former
Editor Lasts Till Midnight.

For a long time last evening Mayor
Gaynor and Rudolph Block, the former
comic supplement editor, discussed mat
ters in the grill of the Hotel knlcker-
booker. at Broadway and AID street
Several times the Mayor waxed warm
and raised his voice.
Well up toward midnight the Mayor
and Mr. Block started for home. Mr..
Block took a taxicab which had brought
the Mayor from Yonkers, and Mayor
Gaynor decided to take the subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
DIG THEIR OWN GRAVES
An American and a Norwegian
Then Shot by Federals.

50, Diego. cal. May II Charles Moore
a. refugee, who arrived by steamer i'"'''
rnsenada. Mexico to-day. declared tha' an
american and a Norwegian were compelled
,esterday 20 dig their own graves and that
,ftervard they were shot by Mexican sol
diers.
work on the big pier ~ Ensenada was
s,onned Yesterday. IL is said. by mob OF
uexican soldiers. who for a time threat
sned to attack the American workmen. the
,osult was an order from the Governor FOR
"a. American workmen 10 return 10 the
United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

7ret,on Woods Hotels, White Mts.. ~ ".
Tbl Mt Pleasant. The Mt Washington.
Booking rep 1850 Bway. Tel. i1is Mad. So
- dyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Continued on third page

An,.dlluvlsn Whiskey has . bououet Of
i,s oun /, Is the iavorite drink OF the
whiskey connoisseur Luyties Bros. n. y
AAdvi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

fran Sp<ciai Corresoondsnt 81 The Tribune
Mexico CITY. May 1I-Granting that
the only condition upon which peace in
Mexico possibly can be obtained is at the
rr,ce Of his resignation. President Diaz
today directed that the following ex-
llicity definite terms be submitted to
Francisco l. Madero:
First-President Diaz and Vice-Presi-
dent Corral agree TO resign before
MAY 81
seoond-Francisco /. de la Barra the
Minister of Foreign Relations. is to be-
come under m. constitution acting Pres
idtnt. pending the election Of Diaz's sue
cessor
Third-A Minister Of War is to be
chosen by De Ia Barra. who shall be a
general in whose honor and ability the
army shall have confidence.
Fourth-De Ia Barra is 10 designate a
sub-secretary to act as Minister Of For
eign Relations during his temporary ser
vice as President
Fifth-Tte remaining members Of the
new Cabinet are to be chosen by De Ia
Barra and Madero jointly.
Immediately following the dispatch Of
q message containing these terms TO
Judge Cabaial at Juarez. with instruc-
tons TO la them before Madero without
MSS Of time. Sehor de Ia Barra received
the correspondents in audience IN his
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

eaCn name Slf'h 'ii'~' N''-'i''' ''''''''N''
Michael Mannion. andrew Norins
James cronin. SdWuel SenaHeI
Artbnr n Weisheimer. John Wopert
1ohn = Stanton John g. Brosnan
Tredcr,ck Nsu Michael KrussAa.
- - Peid John + Prince
,ihar, Won Frank John ". Bennett
t,ar4tr,rd petrick Patrick Healv
.,,-ta"t roughrar Edward T. clear
||Lrias Gu,rie samuel Il Mass8m
-t,.,,g y rrumbiin Herman Hariegci
frank II Adams Nllllam benneh}. II.
Fiorentine " santan- Frederick W Trommer.
MtFchSel J Naylis John F. Nicol
~. ~ nc i' ruilv Jacob r Savior
Martin A Never John T FIGHTER
NIra , Chopping Frank Ech.
Earsten II Schlimmer- ftsncls Huernt
Henry Burgess UharleS 'omoll
t,rr 4 Summers Henry Y Nroom
George ? Obach. jr ..aiate'te r ,oui itenay
Mathew Matthews. laitin = lowing
charles \ stone IJohn Murphy.
II is impossible for this commission &c
,,,ifv on the paNrollS Of the CITY that
49, fortv-eight persons have been an.
otnted as patrolmen m accordance with
,ha civil Service Law. To do so would be
- make a false certification. which is a
crir,inal offence. An appointing officer who
t.ni,, certifes To this commits ssion is also
iiaLIs Ia a criminal prosecution But oven
a. ,be certiticafion did not involve crimi
ai act II would be complete surrender
and abandonment Of the civil Service law
epd rules and substitution Of the Police
Department Tor 'h@ Muhlclpal CIVIL Ser
vice Commis sion.
bring this matter 10 your official AZ.
,entIon because there was n lawful way
o,.sn to the Police Commissioner 10 profoc
lie department from UNIT persons Hav
,ng discovered any evidence showing thai
4 ,'tn,ee ON the eligible list presented 10 hin
,rero those Of persons physically or other
lee undesirable his duty under tho law
.as Ia present that evidence 20 this com
mission. so that the evidence might be con
.idered and. II in the judgment Of TN.
,In challenged candidate or candidate
r,,sht he summoned for a hearing. and 4
on re-examination they should be founC
ID m ihirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
D|Az WILL RESIGN
BEFORE MAY 81
No IA Barra to Become the Act
ina President Of Mexico
Armistice Signed.
MADERO AS CHIEF ADVISER
Reeves May Become Minister OF
War-Remainder of Cabinet
Divided with Maderists-
Corral Also to Resign.

81 paso. Texas. May t7.-At II o'clock
...r,oht Judoe Carbsjal received in
..ructions from Mexico City to sign the
..,eral arn,istce which Provisional
President Madero already had signed
earlier 10 day. a general arristioe Of
sv. days is now in effect throughout
Mexico.
Msdero issued a proclamation. an
rouneinu the terms Of the arristice as
follows;
Both contendino armies shall suspend
any advance Of troops.
Each one Of the oonten5ne parties
shall reserve the right 10 direct the
nobization Of its forces within the ter
ritory under its control, with the object
of seeking good quarters.
Tire safe conduct which the various
chiefs cf both armies may ask shall be
respsc.ed. and facilities for the free use
of the telegraph and mail shall be given.
Both parties ere obliged to comrU-
nicate Immediately, by telegraph or
otherwise. this srn1istice 10 the military
chiefs TO whom they look for an in1n1e-
date fulflment OF these conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Continued on second page

oeWEY's PURE GRAPE JUICE.
purt0es the blood, IS very nourishing.
n T Dewey & Sons Co.. lSs Fulton ST.. n. Y
.,-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

An,.invoNs outings not complete without
xdy.,os'ura eitters, famous inyigorator.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
De La Bsrra Makes Announcement.

Gentlemen. | have an important an
nounCement 20 make he said. The
President has informed Madero that in
order TO bring peace 10 the country he
and the President will resign their
Offices before the end Of the present
month. l have the honor 70 inform YOU
that the Minister Of Foreign Relations
will under the constitution become act
ing President until a new President to
succeed General Diaz can be elected.
The government expects that the terms
proposed by General Diaz will meet with
acceptance by Madero. II this is so.
peace should be declared within a day
sincerely hope and believe that this
will be accomplished"
Senior de Ia Barra. manifestly moved.
vas congratulated BY some Of the group
which surrounded him He replied with
word Of thanks
This determination on the part Of
The President places on exceedingly
heavy and solemn responsibility upon
ne he said. 4 shall need all the CO.
operation and assistance that can be
gwen me by the Mexican peaple. and J
shall endoavor 20 fulfil my duty accord
!ns - my conscience and my abilities"
Before the Minister had completed his
announcements the representatives. Of
newspapers in the capital sped from the
automobiles and coaches could carry
them. Within half an hour newsboys
were iashing about the streets crying
extras announcing ~ the people Of the
capital that the termination Of President
Diazs wondefully successful dynasty
Of move than a generation was in sight,
and that the builder of Modern Mexico.
ior the first time in his career, acknowl-
edsed himself beaten.
An this happened in the interval be
tween noon and . O'Clock. when the bust
ress sections We're almost deserted by
dining and mapping Mexicans. When
they focked back 10 their shops and
offices they received the tidings with an
Indifference almost amounting 70 apathy.
Even the prospect Of the restoration OF
peace. bringing revival Of business and
the re-ests blishment Of the financial and
'no1strisl prosperity which prevailed
prlor 10 the revolution. seemed 70 evoke
little enthusiasm.
President Diaz when seen late this
afternoon by the Tribune correspondent
declined 10 discuss for publication his
oner 10 resign.
All have 20 say" said the President
Is that have tried 10 do my duty by
my country What viii come after is the
responsibility Of the people. II the terms
"hien have been offered will bring peace
'ho prevent further bloodshed and loss
u NE | shall be satisfied"
Resignation Not Great Surprise.
IN large measure the announcement OF
PRESIDENT Diaz's concession to the revo-
io'ionists had been expected. not
through the dissemination Of any trust
worthy intimations from official sources.
'ot mainly because Of the multiplicity
81 fornors which had been spread broad
eSS' IN the last ten days The public
continued ~ srrond nngc