davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

Matched. The use of a confederate
like Tony the Greek was especially
clever, and far less dangerous than
having the boy bring the money direct
to the charlatan's fat. especially In
view of the fact that Fritz knew Tony
very well and bought of him every cay
in the year.
Satisfied" queried DR.. Ramie.
Perfectly" said Valentine. thanks
to you. I've got all / needed in the
way Of information. But how do you
figure that Pennant worked the
gamer"
Help me get our young friend on
the lounge yonder-he won't wake up
yet awhile. and when he does. he'll
think he's merely had little nap
and I'll give you my theory.
"Pennant and the woman got Fritz
In the habit of running In and out
Then the rascal put him to sleep-not
once, bat many times-and in that
state found out that he frequently car
ried large sums in currency. II he had
asked the boy such questions In his
waking state he might have started
some suspicion. for our young friend is
no fool.
Then. having found out what he
wanted, Pennant probably put him to
sleep again. and told him that next
time he carried lot of money to the
bank he was TO give II to Tony. This
the hoy would infallibly do-without
question and without remembering aft
erward what he had done. the particu-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

response to Valentines Come ont"
the two started on run in the direc-
ton named. Across Second avenue.
then Third avenue, they pelted. Mid
way between Lexington and Fourth,
Valentines companion grunted hoarse-
ly:
There they go." pointing out two
female figures hurrying on a quarter
of block ahead AS he spoke they
disappeared down the steps OF the up
town Subway kiosk.
"That1l do" said Valentine. slow
ing down to quick walk go back
to the house, In case it's ruse. and
wait there TIL you hear from me-"
At the ticket-window, owing to q
long queue of other passengers. he
came up with the two women, one OF
whom carried a grass suitcase; the
other was at the window buying tick
ct, or tickets. A local train came in
Twenty-eighth is not an express sta
tion-but only one of the two women
boarded It, the one carrying the suit
case, and who wore heavy automo-
bile veil wound around her head In
several thicknesses. Valentine caught
the mufied words, BE a good girl"
from the one about to ride. but was
suddenly smitten with INDIGESTION.
Which one should he follow? II 1t was
a getaway with the stolen bill. then 1t
was hundred chances to one that 1t
was In that suitcase or on the person
Of the traveller. And yet
His momentary hesitation nearly
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

skirts furnish an effective and sum
Client net. On the other hand, q man
under the same conditions invariably
brings HIS knees together smartly. The
experiment may be tried a hundred
times with less than ten per cent. Of
failures.
So. acting on the inspiration, instead
of politely handing the handkerchief
to the suspect opposite. Valentine did
an inexcusably rude thing-from his
position half out in the aisle he
''balled" the handkerchief and literally
tossed It at it's surprised owner.
Ere the BIT Of compressed white fab
rio fell. the woman" brought her
knees together quick as winking. In
that single instant Valentine knew
that his suspicion was correct. The
person before him was evidently mo
lady"
He made no further move until the
train slowed up at Forty-second street.
Then he rose and waited for the other
to procede him to the platform. Once
there, clear of the push and crush. he
stepped alongside the hurrying figure
with the bag. caught one arm firmly
by the elbow. saying quietly:
Games up, professor. arrest you
for grand .ssceny. Better come @uiet-
ly and get those skirts on"
And sewed in the pocket of a pair
Of trousers in the suitcase search re-
vealed the stolen ten-thousand-dollar
bill
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

sunshine and courage incalculable
whenever she came. Not what she
could get out Of life, but what she
could put into 1t. concerned her-and
the measure of what she found to add
to mere living brimmcd over.
There is yet another rule of great
value to apply to life when 1t seems
most difficult. It Is to give good
measure Of all desirable things. and
demand but little. Modest demands
social. financial. domestic-help to
solve the problem of content. Do you
chance to remember the final para
graph In Tc'stoi's Anna Kareninaf"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

He's been there before!" said DR..
Ramie under. his breath to Valentine.
mot once. bat many times. A better
subject or better control never saw
in all my professional experience. Ask
him anything you want. He's good
for half an hour at least. Don't raise
your voice.-speak TO him in an ordi-
nary tone"
Thus hidden. Finney Valentine be-
gan his inquisition.
Fritz, my boy. want you to an
swer my questions. Do you under
stand what / say?"
yes, hear you" came the reply In
the curiously fiat and monotonous
tones common to hypnotized persons.
Very well. son. Now, what did you
do with that ten-thousand-dollar bill a
week ago last Saturday."
"I-gave 1T to = Tony - the :
Greek
when you were on your way to the
Fidelity Bank"
"Yes-sir."
why did you give It to Tony?"
"Be-cause-the-prof-told me
to-"
How did the prof. know that you
would have the bill In your possession
just at that timer
"He-did-n't-he-just-told = me
observation-disclosures i
-got-to-Tony.
When was this, Fritz?"
"Oh-lots-of-times-I-guess."
AT his rooms?"
'Sure-Connie-was--there-Say -
he's-awful-nicei"
Valentine pushed back his chair and
rose, hopping his forehead. For the
moment. although his daring theory
had been tested and found not want.
ing, he was astounded at its success.
He had secured the vital information
needed.
Plainly. the crafty Pennant, aided
by his winsome daughter, who had
probably made shameless love to the
artless FritE.chad stumbled on the
fact that the boy was highly suscepti.
BILE to hypnotic influence. Probably
the plot had been long and carefully
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

waste material In the construction
no nails were used. the joints being
made by mortice, dove-tail and wood
en- peg. The furniture is constructed
on the mission style. all the fasten-
ings being Of pieces of driftwood.
With the exception Of the windows
and doors and the bedsprings. the
house and it's furnishings are com
posed of woods that have come from
many sections Of the country and per-
-haps many countries Of the world.
The novel building stands within a
few feet Of high tide mark on the Pa
cific ocean. few miles north Of the
Columbia river.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02
PRESSED WOOD is NEW FUEL
Rapidly Becoming Popular IN South
ern California and Commands
Good Prices.

Los Angeles.-In California. press
ed wood" is 8 new fuel that is rapidly
becoming popular. Fuel for domestic
purposes has always commanded ex-
orbitant prices in southern California.
bituminous coal selling at retail at
from s12 to s14 per ton. and wood cut
to stove lengths at about the same
figure per cord. In the high price of
fuel. some inventive genius perceived
the opportunity to win wealth from
waste by utilizing part of the enor-
nous quantity of shavings and saw
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02
FOOD IN SERMONS
Feed the Dominic Right ard the Ser
mons Are Brilliant.


A conscientious nard-working ana
successiui clergyman writes ans
glad 70 pear testlmopy 10 the vieasuro
and Increased measure OF efnciency
ana neaitn mat nave come 70 me from
adopting Grape.Nuts 1000 as one OK
my arucies OF oieI
FOR several years was Iluch a's-
tressed during tne early part OF eacn
oay py indisesuon' nay DreaHas
seemed 10 turn sour anu ia,iee 70 oi.
sesr AIter oinner tne neaoache anu
otner symptoms ioi'oNihs ehe p.oaN
iast "ouio wear away onis 70 ies'i11
however next inofnins.
having neara OF eiape.Su's Iooo' .
nna,ls cohc,uoee 20 give - u'ai :
maae my preahias's u 1iaps-'se''
WIN cream, 'oas' ana roslun' me 70
sui, wa su,p'sns ~ an. ,ap s.. ne .ses
-. '~' =, .-s ,,,
nad' ior 50 long q time' ioio"sa inc
"o o,s meal
49, ~ sas-.s srs
'no '--.,-
the. old feeiing OF energy returned
Since that time / have always had
r-.- nr4 <~~a - 49, h-c,kf,s&
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

covered his normal strength. and with
It an impetus not normal. He returned
to the game. and just missed giving
the knockout blow to a very powerful
adversary.
The petition Of the experiment
proved that limitations Of oxygen en-
able the sportsman to attain the maxi
mum of his vigor and endurance.
AS a result Of this discovery special
reservoirs with radiating tubes have
been placed on sale for the benefit Of
the sportsman. who can now take
oxygen" as he formerly took ozygsna
ted water.-Harper's Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

London.-A new regulation has been
made under the poisons and pharmacy
act relating to the sale of sulphuric
acid (vitriol), nitric acid, hydrochlo-
rio acid (spirits Of salts), and soluble
salts of oxalic acid. It states that the
vessel in which the acid is sold must
be distsnguishable by touch from or
dirary containers and must be dis
tinctly labeled mot to be taken" Any
retailers Of these acids who fall to
comply with the regulation win 81
liable to a penalty.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02
oxyoen for Athletes.

Athletes in England sometimes in
hale oxygen to strengthen their
muscles and to increase their strength.
Recently a professional boxer engaged
in a boxing match with novice whose
chief defect was lack Of training. Aft
er the first round the novice was so
exhausted that he was about to aban-
don the match. A doctor who was pres
ent administered few whiffs OF pure
oxygen and the novice Immediately re
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02
WHAT YOU MAKE YOURSELF
7" what Life Resolves Itself Into
--e'vs Much and Demand
Little.

A. \. said a courageous soul, near.
m. enc OF a beautiful career
~. resolves itself finally into Just
nm. sea car make Of yourself. II has
8 ssFy little to do with conditions
"a. n This saying carried the
$500 4 with those who heard 1t
es.,' $3.50 = came from one who, despite
outer thwartings. spread
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02
confederste Engine Saved.

Atlanta, Gs.-The historic railway
engine Texas. which did valiant serv
ice for the confederacy during the
civil war, viii be preserved in spe-
cial.y constructed building at Grant
Park. in this city. according % reso-
buttons adopted yesterday By the city
council. The engine has been going
to ruin on a spur track in this city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

"Drat them pIutocratsl They're
grinding down the poor worse every
day. There l was maxim ez high ez
s2s a week commission fer ketchin' au-
tomobile speeders, an now what do
they do? They take to flynn ma
chimes an cheat poor man out Of his
livin'. the hogs. Judge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

Ballina. n. s. Wins Of rats. pre-
served whole with their tails. were
found in a packing case delivered by
error to resident of this city. It
vas afterwards found that the case
vas meant for Chinese resident Of
he town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02
IS BUILT FROM DRlFTwooD
Novel House the Like Of Which Does
Not Exist In the

Portland. Ore.-This novel house.
the like which does not exist In
the country, was begun as cabin in
1887. From a single room with low
ceiling II has grown until 1t is now a
good sized house Of many rooms. The
driftwood was gathered ard worked
into building material By unskilled
hands. and later the furniture was
made and the fences built of the same
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

DO you assimilate your food,
aunty?"
mo. doesn't. sab. buys 1t open
an honest, sal" -Woman's Nationsi
Daily.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02

tury-they have profound yalue.-Har.
per's Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02
Under the Rose
The Ten-Thousand-
Dollar Bill
BY FREDERIC REDDALE


N A certain Saturday
in October, just before
bank-closing time, the
cashier of the Wall
street brokerage firm Of
seybel & Lozer handed
to q young messenger
named Fritz Krull a de-
posit-bcok. between the
leaves of which was a
ten-thousand-dollar bill.
with instructions to hur-
- around TO the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
IN RARE FORM
Makes His Bow to Pittsburgh
"FanS" by Winning Easily.

Pittsburgh Sept 2.-Pittsburgh divided
honors with St Louis in double-header
here to-day, the second game, incidentally,
marking the local debut Of Marty O'Toole,
the pitcher whose release from st. Paul.
Of the American Association. cost Barney
Dreyfuss $4,000.
O'Toole was the recipient OF big dem
onstration when he entered the box He
struck out the first man that faced him,
famed eight others during the game, al
lowed three hits and gave no bases on
balls.
Pittsburgh amassed twelve runs, while
St. Louis scored only once, on three
Dagger by Mowrey and an out at first by
Bliss The first game was taken by st.
Louis by a score Of TO L.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
POSTPONE BENEFIT BALL GAME.

The benefit baseball game for John II.
NeIden between picked teams Of the New
York and Brooklyn National League clubs.
which was set for Sunday at Washington
Park. Brooklyn. has been postponed until
the first Sunday after the return OF the
two teams from their coming Western
trip. Nelden is a former New YORK News s,
paralysis, and is greatly In need OF fnan-
Clal old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DETROIT FALLS A VICTIM
Beaten by St. Louis After an
Eleven Inning Fight.

ST. Louis, Sept. 2.-St. Louis won the
opening game of the final series with De-
trot to-day by a score Of to 8, in eleven
innings. The visitors started the scoring
Gathering four in the first five innings. st
Louis tied it up in the ninth. The Tigers
scored two in their half OF the eleventh
and the locals came back with three. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Jersey City Shuts Out Rochester
in Last Game of Series.

Rochester, Sept. Jersey City wound up
a series here to-day by shutting out the
Eastern League champions by score OF
4 to 0.
Docscher held Rochester TO seven hits,
which were scattered in way to make
runs impossible to get. The score foilo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Totals. ~ II II q ID

First base on errors-W ashIHgIVII, wv
h,sc hits-Johnson 90, Milan, knight. Z.
W.aiLor cunningham. Sacrifice hits-McBride
Htmphin stolen bases-Henry Milan 80, ,i Mon or
hhass,s New York 6; Washington. S. First base
on bals~On quinn. /; of Fisher =; on John .
son / struck out-By Quinn, 4, by Flsher, :,
by Johnson r Hits-On Quinn, In innings
on Fisher. in 3 innings. Time-l;o2 umplies
-Dineen and Perrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CHECK FOR ATHLETICS
Boston Red Sox Win When
Krause Weakens in Sixth.

Boston, Sept. 2-Philadelphia was beat
en- by the Boston Red SoX in the last
game Of the series here to-day by
score of to 4, Krause weakening badly In
the sixth inning when. apparently. he had
the game we'll I'm hand
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Two-base hits-Iord. carrigan. Gardner
Home, run-Iord. Hits-On Krause 3 In 1-3
Innings. of Morgan, In % innings. on
Danforth I IN inning. Sacrifice hits
Barry. Oldrng, Collins 90. Pape, Yerkes.
stolen bases--Lonergan Hooper. Double play
Gardner and Englc. Lett on bases-Phtla-
delr hia ,: Boston I. First base on balls-Orf
Pape, .: OF Krause 2: OF Danforth. l. Hit
Nv pitcher Williams by Kra Sc. Gardner. nv
Morgan. Struck out--By Pspe. 3: by Krause.
. by Morgan. !. Passed hall-Thomas Wild
pitch--Morgan. Time-200 Umpires--Con-
molly aud Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

.Batted for Hogg in ninth inning. iran Tor
Flaherty In ninth inning.
Broo l.Iya...... o
Eoston...... 0 %
Left on bases-Boston. Z; Brooklyn 4. TWO
base hit-Miller. Sacrifice hy-Sprhtt. sfc
r"eSs bits-IngeTton Hogg Zimmerman. Bar
ger First base on errors--Boston, ?; BrooK-
I'm stolen bases-Ailler. Gowdy. DoubIe
Stark and Daubert. Hogg
and Gowdy Bases on bslls-On Hogg OH
Parzex. o. Struck out-By Hogg. 8; BY Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BALTIMORE, 3; BUFFALO,

4. p,ooio r " T..
psTttn,ore o o o o ID /
oufaio ~ % q o o. p 3
Batteries-Vickers Adkins and Egan; Baxter.
Brennan and Kiilifer. Umpires-Haihsdh Hle
Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

CINCINNATI.
Totals. 80 p II Totals. .s5 10 .7 II
.eattsd tor Gaspar in eighth inning.

ccAis lsssa;, J SIS &c : @
Left on bases--Chicagos- 4; Cincinnati; 4
a. innings: of Hlmp.-fies. In inning
ISrsble niays-Gsspar % Hoblitzeil thinner
poSO's sesn ana Sale struck out-By Brown.
me-, cssrer p seed bnll--MoLean. Base
a, balle~-on Gaspar a. IAns-l:oo, UmpIes
E6iglsr aad Etnnsy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CUBS BEAT CINCINNATI
Score Three Runs While the Reds
Get Only One.

Cincinnati Sept 1.-The Chicago Cubs
defeated Cincinnati in a pitchers battle
between Caspar and Brown here to-day
by score OF 10 ]. The batting Of Evers
and Bates was a feature.
ecor1 {ol1oUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
90. NJ, by pitcher-By Hogg. 1 Cstark)
SECOND GAME.
ro,,ls ..@2721iss totals. :. 81 q 10

prnokIyn O O o o l o.
Left ON bases-Boston. 7, Brooklyn !.
Two-base hits-Donlin, Rariden sacrIhce ny
Wheat Sacrifice hits-McDonaid berben
schardt First base on errors-Boston, Il;
Brooklyn g. Stolen bases-Jackson' mluer
HummeI, Zimmerman. Double Piay-Mliier
ana Gowdy Base on balis-On Young, !.
Struck rut-By Young 8: by schafot 10.
Hit by pItcher--BY Schsrdt (Gowdyl Time
1: Ia Umpires-Easor and Johnstones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn, 6: Worcester. .
Worcester. 6; Lynn, ].
Lowell. 4, Lawrence. 8.
FAN River. s; Haverhill, o.
Fall River. 8: Haverhill, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Britain. 3; Waterbury. q.
New Britain, 3, Waterbury @
Springfield. 3; Bridgeport ?.
Hartford. 3: New Haven, l.
New Haven. 2, Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ROCHESTER,.

.Batted for Osborn in ninth inning 'bat'eo
for Spencer in seventh Inning.
Jersey City. ] Q ~
TWo-base hits-Foster, Whetler, bStch'
Roach Sacrifice ny-Butler Double play
Roach 10 Breen TO A2stein. Flrst base on
base on baIls-of Hughes, l; OFF Doescher. 1.
struck out-By Hughes, 3. Lott on bases
Rochester, Z; Jersey city, =. umplfeS-Doyie
and Byron. Time-1:o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CLEVELAND, 5; CHICAGO, 2

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Krapp was too much
for Chicago to-day, and Cleveland won by
a score of 5 to 2 All the visitors runs
were made off White, by punching hits,
with the aid OF an error and three sacri-
fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 37s14e7l 10 Totals. =. 30 % p
.Batted for Gibson in ninth inning. tBatted
for Ferry in eighth inning.
81 Iouis.........-.3 o IS
p,ttsburgh .......O D o O.

Two-base hits-Byrne. Wilson. Campbell Ko-
netcby Three base hits-Huggins. Evans. Home
run-Hendrix. Sacrifice hiis-Miller. Huggins
Harmon. Stolen bases-Hauser. bliss. Double
plays Higgins and konetchy; Elhs, Hauser
and Bliss, Bliss and Higgins First base on
balls-ON Hendrix. /; off Harmon. T. struck out
by Hendrix, 2: by Ferry. I: b. Robinson. !;
-, ttaruGn 3 Passed bali-Gibson. wild pitch
RTIendrix. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 4. ST.
Louis 4 First base on errors-St. Louis,
Ults-On Steele. 4 IN inning; OF Hendrix . In
6n innings. OF Ferry. In II innings or Rob
ineon 2 IN / inning. Time-2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
The score follows:
CHICAGO
Totals 80 5 p 10 II Totals.....3 "a - q =
sBatted for HovlIk IN 81
for Renz In ninth inning.

.Batted for Hovlk in seventh inning. 1Batted
for Benz In ninth inning
Cleveland ..........0 3 y o
Chicago .............o
,ro,S. ... .us olson, Butcher. Three-base
bi.-.T..,r.- On White. I In 1-3 Inn
ings; .r Ho,Ua none in 22-3 innings; on
Benz none ia innirgs SacTince hits
i3trrTingham Ball, Smith. Stolen bases
lord a.. Mullen t2), White Smith. Double
play--McConnell to Tannehill. Left on bases
PChicaro &; Cleveland. 2 First base on balls
OF Krapp. 8. off Hovlik, l. Struck out-By
White, 3; by Knapp, s. by Hovlk. 2; by Benz
+ Time-2:02. Umpires-Evans and Mullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

One OF the leading features OF the lrisn-
American A. c. games tomorrow at Celuc
park will be a one-mile relay race Tor
teams of four. regardless OF club afilia-
tiors II was arranged to give Mel Shep-
pard, Jim Rosenberger, Billy raves VI
Philadelphia, and Barley Glsh' o. @ea'"'.
a chance TO break the WORLDS RECORD "a
3:2O3-5. The games give promise OF pro
viding some Of the best sport OF the ran
season on track field and path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Kansas City. 4 Milwaukee. 2.
ST. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, T.
Toledo. 4: Louisville,
Columbus. 8; Indianapolis. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

pittsburgh ~ o o o /
,r,o.hase bit-McCarthy. Three base hits
clarke Nowrey Home runs-Wilson. McKech-
ME a. stolen bases Carey 80, Campbell. First
10 on baiIs-OT Laudermilk 3. Struck out
"a. C'trcois O. bv Geyer. 2 Left on bases
Pittsbursh. 8; ST Louis. J. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. 2 IIits-on GeyeI. u IN innings
Ti,,,t-.s- a Day and Emslie.