davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
BOXING NOTES.

Wing this foolish advance trash about
Jack Johnsons Coronation wardrobe :
Johnson has undoubtedly spent some
money on clothes. but even in England
the black pugilist viii have to enter
tain colered walters and few white
sports as his guests
1t is not safe to make predictions,
bot if Bombardier Wells, the heavy
weight English boxer. is told that
Jack johnson will not let him stay
more than two rounds, an hour before
the men enter the ring, Wells will col
lapse and ii viii take smelling salts 10
bring him to before he takes his street
clothes off in his dressing room.
II Billy Papke does defeat Jim sui
Ivan. Englands champion in the mid
dleweight class, he will hardly be
looked upon as the worlds champion
by the followers of the game in this
country. Papke has yet to whip Frank
Klaus, let alone several others who
have cropped up since his European
scjourn. Hugo Kelly and Jack fIwinf
Sullivan would probably be unheeded
By Papile, as he can point to his VIC
tories over the latter two. The new
ones whom Papke would have t. meet
would be Jack Dillon. Bob Moaa, Duck
Grouse and few other lesser lights.
Matt Wells, the English lightweight
champion. is one of a few boxers Who
understands the Queensberry boxing
rules. When Wells boxed Leach Cross
last week the announcement was made
that the men would box straight
Queensberry rules At the suggestion
of Cross it was agreed that they would
break al the order of the referee,
which rather amused Wells. At the
start Cross rushed INTO clineh, and
on the breakaWay tried to sneak one
over Oh Wells. The latter simply
laughed at the crudeness of the New
Yorker. Several Of the New York
fight experts assert that Wellss fair
ness in agreeing to box Cross at this
style saved the latter from being put
to sleep, as the Englishman had many
opportunities, but preferred to box as
per agreement, although not in ac-
eerdance. with the Queensberry rules
as Wells afterWard remarked.
International contests never We're
so popular as they are today. Ever
since the exodus of American scrap
pers TO the other side there has been
nothing but one round of international
boxing tournaments And the inter
est IN the roped arena game is as keen
as ever. With Jack johnson en- route
for the coronation in hopes of meet
ing Bombardier Wells, and with Billy
Papke, the recognized middleWeight
champion, meeting Jim sullivan in
special 20-round bout Thursday, the
interest is stronger than ever. Aside
from the international boxing con
tests the other branches Of sport are
due for strong loek-in The meet
ing of the British and American polo
teams has many on edge, and with
the dual games between Harvard and
Yale and oxford and Cambridge it is
safe to say that England and America
are gradually coming together in a
sporting way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
VANDALISM OF TRADE.
Most Distressinely Exhibited by En-
terprisine Advertisers.

There is a court decision to the effect
that railroad company cannot use its
right of way for advertising purposes.
1t Is limited by its charter to the bust
ness of transportation OF course, such
limitation does not apply to private
persons or companies, but it could be
wished that ii might. How many beauti-
full views are spoiled by great unsightly
signs and pictures stuck up in the fields
and along the public roads.
1t would improve the citizenship if it
taste We're encouraged and protected. II
would have higher ideas of civic duty If
the beauty of nature were not spoiled by
the vandalism of trade for that is Just
what it is-Vandalism. 1t is ruinous to
the landscape to put up these great
boards, covered with announcements of
corn cures, patent rat traps and rifle
whiskey. II ought not to be allowed.
The people, and especially the rising gen
GRAFTON, should be encouraged to love the
beautlful, but this is not done where the
landscape Is dlsiigured with all sorts of
advertising contortons
A man has no right to mufiIate nature
with these ugly and obtrusive signboards.
1t may be his own land, but he holds it
subject 10 the public good and il is a
shabby service to the people to detract
from their enjoyment of the fields. the
woods, and the hillsides by converting
the scenery INTO d straining for selfish
trafnc. we NAV not have a prohibitiye
law upon the subject. but every man who
owns a glimpse of landscape should see
that the peoples higher natures are
served by IT. Business and money are
not the tiuest objects of life.-Ohio State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

aldson of south Africa postle Of Aus
tralia and Holway. the American
Splinter, may come to this country
ana engage IN a series of profession
At loot races at distance Lalis"'s
from l0 to go Yards. The foreigners
would do well TO bring nlenty Of mon
ey with them or they wall stalNe 10
death. as professional short DISTANCE
running Is absolutely down ana OUT
on this side Of the water on account OF
the many shady races that have peeh
held in the past.
II seems 10 be The general impress
sien Of the women golfers VINO are
PLAYING in the Eastern golf champion
ship that New York women VIII not
play in competition away from thelr
home city. 1t has been said that the
reason for their refusal la make a
journey to another city is because
most Of them are married and the
home ties are stronger than golf. This
is not the first time that New York
has defaulted Griscom cup match
and If mat sort of thing is kept up
il NAV become necessary to admit an
other association. as
They say that athletes seldom, II
ever. come back. Well, here's come
back Herbert A. Gidney, the b. A. A.
high iHmper who has the honor OF
having won the running high jump at
the New England A. A A. champion
ships for six consecutive years, while
practiciug a week ago in the Harvard
Stadium. cleared the bar at 6 feet
cid" had lost his form and all that
which eon him the respect of the high
had practically decided to abandon the
sport, but his love Tor the game eaus-
al him to do a little training, the re-
suit Of which proved fruitful. BY the
way, the return TO form by the b. A
A. man shows what exemplary habits
viii do He is an ideal athlete, and
all lovers of clean sport are glad to
hear of his ambition to continue in
competition.
Ii is To be regretted that followers OF
track athletics win not have an oppor-
tunity of seeing George A. Chisholm OF
Yale and A. L. Gutterson of Vermont
meet IN the 220yards low hurdles
event ut the New England A. A. A. L
championships to be held at Tecf
field Brookiine. Saturday. June "a
That is the day the representatives
of Harvard and Yale leave New York
for London. Among this group will be
Chisholm. The latter is intercollegiate
champion over both the high and low
obstacles. while Gutterson of the Green
mountain state won the New England
intercollegiate title over the barriers
at the furlong distance. Gutterson was
prevented from competing at the big
intercollegiate meet because his uni
versity is not member. Gutterson's
time over the 220- yard sticks is just
as good as Ghisholm's, and many are
Of the impression that the Vermonter
is capable of beating the Yale man
who sports the unicorn emblem of the
Boston Athletic Association in open
competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

pinch hitters are Joe Woods mutton"
Judging from the Dougherty- Payne-Bloek
incident.
Corhan, the young shortstop with
the Chicago White Sox, was find OF
Frank Selee, while handling the Pueblo
Club,
3 Fred Lake, the St. Louis scout has
: looked over the Eastern League players
and will see the Wallace wonders per-
form. for the next three days.
~ Young, one of Manager Tennry's
young infielders, left Boston Tuesday
ITO Join the Boston club at ST. Louis
and play short until Herzog's recovery.
% The Bannons of Lynn should make
good umpires. They have fine knowl-
ledge of inside baseball are fearless
aand full of ginger. Watch them go.
The New Orleans franchise has been
sold for $4,000, it is said, to Charles
Z" Somers, owner of the Cleveland club,
who already controls the Toledo club.
- Morton f. Plant, is a many sided
man. Endowing college munifieently,
supporting crackajack ball nine and
!. yachting are among his spring and
summer activities at New London up
10 date.
~ Awfully sorry, Uncle Cyrus" but
= please don't go to the minor leagues 1t
is the old story of the pitcher and the
well. but-well you were a grand pitcher,
Cy, and We all know that you are far
:. from broke
- The Cony boys are showing spirit
alfhat will be remembered long after the
loss of Wednesdays game or defeat in
the coming contest. This sort OF sports
manship is worth more than all the
championship trophies ever in eompeti-
tion. Dig in boys, your home city fans
are right behind you, win or lose.
r The Chicago correspondent with the
White Sox sent home spicy reports of
fhe first two games at Boston and pre-
etelicted like things for the last two
games, but was badly left at the ha,
lIa, station. Harry Lord offered tc
forfeit months salary if the White
Box would make II four straight.
Fred Merkle has effectually outiived al
the tvory-headed appellations that cam,
\ after that Illuminating incident of tw,
1years ago He has handy way OF us
ing the stick and playing the bag tina
ovekshadows his shortcomings on tn
baseA There is one thing about Me
<sraw lie generally goes the limit TO fn'
Z out If there is anything in a player tina
is worth seyeoping.
When the~New York National Leagu
team arrived Tuesday at Pittsburg from
Chicago 1t was discovered that Bugs
Raymond had disappeared en- route. TIL
members OF the team We're greatly myAti
ned until 1t was learned that for the las
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
SPORTING NOTES.

/ see Frank Ike" Sheehan and
BILLY" McVicar of the South Boston
A. {. have announced their retirement
from the amateur athletic game. Both
were pretty good performers. But wait
till later in the season and see If the
two peninsula champions win stick to
their Intentions
Mrs Ronald H. Barlow Of the Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, won the
womens Eastern Golf Association
championship Wednesday at Newton,
Mass. with an aggregate score of H.
Four strokes behind her and in sec
ond place was Mrs. Caleb $ Fox of the
Huntington Valley Club, Philadelphia,
with an aggregate of 276.
TEX" Ramsdell apparently has for
saken the amateur sprint game by his
intention to enter the coaching ranks.
The simon pure game doesn't feed the
hungry, is Ramsdelrs motto. and he
cannot be blamed for the move. Rams
dell was booked for many big amateur
races in England the coming summer,
but now there is nothing doing.
A New York writer asks, Does any
one dare suggest any name other than
that Of Mike Murphy for trainer of the
American team at the olympic games
at Stockholm next year." and Bos-
ton scribe replies. Yes, / dare and
doubly dare, and believe in doing SO
that name man superior to Murphy
with all Mikes experience. John F.
Moakley is the man | mean
Mike Murphy. the veteran athletic
trainer, has been appointed supervis-
or of the Pittsburg track for the com
ing A. A. L. championships. Mike sure
" ought to know a thing or two about
II, for he certainly has had experience
enough The Pittsburgers are trying 10
have as fast a track as possible. but It
is extremely doubtful if they can pro
duce one the class of the stadium
oval.
Norman Bingham, Harvard '95 and
captain of the track team this year, i5
taking an active part in the graduate
management of the Harvard Iaie-OX-
ford Cambridge international track
meet. Norman was an exceptional
quarter miller in his college days and
could do close to 50 seconds for the
distance, and sports a gold medal for
| tween Harvard and Yale.
Jack Sheridan merits that gold
medal from the American League for
a long career as a successful umpire
and yet when umpire batting was IN
restrained and the crowds were prone
TO estimate an umpire by the attitude
OF the home players toward him, there
| were MANY times when lack was
heartbroken by the wicked abuse
heaped upon him. The New York
Giants actually drove him out of the
game at one time He has been both
| efficient and popular and has always
shown that rare discretion which never
| could be called trimming but which
has kept him out of many squabbles
ION the bah field. He has not had to
carry a chip on his shoulder to dis
play his nerve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
FLOWER GARpEN.
For so Cents You May Have Ten Va
retes of Blossoms.


Have a flower garden. even ever so
small a one. You can AT least spare
a little space for the brightness and
cheerfulness of flowers. If YOU have
not enough room for flower garden.
maybe you can find enough room Tor.
beds here and there Whether you
want the flowers for house decorations,
or Just merely to enhance the attfac-
tfveness of the yard, or for both pur-
poses so cents will buy sufficient seed
of 10 different kinds TO give You sup
ply of flowers almost indefinitely
Besides the following there are many
others, but in our 50 cent flower gar
den let us consider these:
Tall nasturtiums, which can he sown
along fence They flower heavily If
given a chance, and have bright, rich
colors.
Petunias are strong, rapid growers
and free boomers. Sow early, thin out
the young plants TO six inches apart
and they will soon cover the ground
and make a mass OF brilliant colofs
Nicotiana, a free towering plant
which grows about two feet in height
and has long. tubular white flowers, is
an excellent plant for growing in mass
or mixed bed, and if taken up in the
fail, cut back and potted, it will flow
err quite freely during the winter.
Phiox drummondi-Sow mixed seed
early in spring 1t is very effective
starred and fringed flowers are es-
peeially fine.
Sweet peas-By all means have
them; no flower garden Is exactly sat-
isfactory without them. Plant them
deeply in rich soil and as early as pos
sible. Cover seed With about two In
ches OF soil and fill in with more loose
earth as the plants increase in size.
Cut the flowers daily, or they will go
to seed quickly.
MarigoIds The African type grows
two or three feet in height with large
flowers two or three inches in diane
ter ranging in color from pale lemon
yellow to deep, rich orange. The
smaller. or French type, makes com
pact bushes about a foot high the
plants begin to flower when quite
small, and continue to bloom freely
until frost The flowers are generally
one incn in diameter and are beauti-
fully shaded and marked with gold
and brown.
There are many types Of asters, most
of them well known. Beg or buy a
little wood ashes to put with your asfer
soil. IT will protect them from an in
sect that preys on the early plant. A
later insect has to be fought with in
secbClde.
The zinnia is All cid garden favorste.
1t grows Well and blooms freely UNI
der the most adverse circumstances OF
location and weather, and may be
counted ON for continuous show OF
bloom. There is quite a wide range,
both in color and form, in the various
types.
Cosmos does bes. when sown thinly.
Its gorgeous wealth of bloom makes
any garden attractive.
For the tenth choose from the globe
of gold" sunflower, dwarf, double
orange Hover and the double yellow
miniature sunfioWer
Thus with the expenditure of haif
dollar fine flower garden. giving you
mary colors, all hardy. easy grown,
and requiring but little labor. can be
ehJoyed.-Los Angeles Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Polo Match Goes
Over TO Friday.

New York. June In view of the
continued inc1emency OF the weather
the international polo game which "aa
to have been PLAYED tomorrow, has
been postponed until Friday. The con-
dition of the playing field makes ii
impossible to play the
game tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, June z.
CATTL E-Receipts 1900; market strong
FOR good trades. others weak; oeeves Do
also. Texas steers 45095-so
HOGS-Receipts 81 900: market weak TO
a shade lower than yesterdays average,
light 585d6 III; mixed 5,S01i6. III.
{ SHEEP-Receipts BLOOD; market weak
TO a shade lower than yesterday native
361455. western 3.25a4.S5: warnings 435M
8 40; native lambs 425q6.sO: western 40
al 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, June Z.
REEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle SsQ9
BRAN-Firm, "a 25G2i.75.
BUTTER-Firm; northern 24ad25; west
ern 24d24h .o,oa,.,
cORN-IInchanged; No. 3 yellow b}t
EGGS Unchanged; choice 22d23, west
ern 1920. < %
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patent ozo
HAY-Steady; No rs. 0od26,OO
LAMBS-Unstead 13a@l4t
IARD-Unchanged pure 80
MINED FEED-Unchanged, 26GS.
OATS-Unchanged No. clipped White
As. ~ osc,,7 *
PORK-Firm; medium backs n 25dii'9o.
POTATOES-Firm; white 1.40nleo
SITGAR-Firm; granulated BIB
YEALS-Steady, 1Vdl3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

A message to Senator Ross on the
same day from Topeka, and signed L.
u. Bailey is unequiVocal Probably
t4e rope with which Judas hanged
himself is lost, but the pistol With
which Jim Lane committed suicide is
at your service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
OTHER GAMES.

AT Cambridge-Harvard 2, Pennsylva-
AT New Faven-The Yale-Syracuse
sxame was postponed on account OF wet
8Srounds. Wesleyan-Fordham game also
tposfponed. n-..za..a,,
Al Princeton-Amherst II, Princeton Z,
Al Observation-Disclosures High u,
tJewiston High 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

St Louis June Boston made its first
appearance Of the season here today and
defeated the locals z to 5. The visitors
came from behind in the ninth and
pounded Steele savagely, scoring six
runs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

AT Montreal Montreal 4, Toronto 2
. AL Observation-Disclosures z Providehce
!. I 1frst camel Baltimore 6, Providence o
(second camel.
, Az Buffalo-The Rochester, Buffalo game
was postponed; wet grounds
i At Newark-Both Jersey City-Ne"afk
games were postponed rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
ST LOUIS

Two-base hit-TenneY. Ihfee-Dast TIIH
-Konetchy, Oakes, Mattern, MoWfey.
Sacrifiee hits-Tenney Cakes. stolen
bases-Sweeney, Bresnahan. Base on
balls of Steele 4, off Mattern 3 Struck
o1It-gy Steele s, by Mattern = Left on
basesSSt Louis 4. Boston 5. Time. . Is
Empires, tombstone and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Ams,;esn Rhoades 16; Nationals s.

oxford, Eng. June IA team made
f,,p of American Rhoades scholars won
nc to 5 Wednesday from the National
ABaseball Association nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Connecticut League.

4 All Connecticut League games sched-
! uled for Wednesday were postponed on
account of unfavoable weather condi-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Chicago ......0 0 o o 0 0-3-8-5
BROOKLYN - o q 2 o / l-5-S-V
Batteries-Cole and King. Barger,
Rucker and Erwin, Bergen Time. l5s.
Umpires O Day and Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
At SHINGT0N.

Washington II 0 0 Q Q $50
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 0 o O-0-4-2
Batteries-Walker and Street; Blanding
and Fisher. Time. LBS, Umpires, Dineen
and Perrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
AMERICAN.
AMERICAS IEAGuE STAN DING.

Boston, June boston won from ST.
Louis in the 10th inning today 3 to 2. An
error by Laporte contributed largely TO
the victory. The batting of Hooper and
Hall was the feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Ihree-baSe ht-HdII. ffUIIIt IUII-
Hooper Sacrifice hits-Yerkes, Mclean,
Laporte, Wallace. Hooper. Stolen base
Fngle Sacrifice fiy-Laporte. Double
plaV-Yerkes, Wagner and Williams. Left
On bases-Boston 49, St. Louis 2. First
base on balls-On Hal 6. off Petty I.
Struck out-By Hall 1, by Petty Time
alo Umpires Connolly and OtLoughiin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York, June T..
Snot closed Quiet Middling uplands
1886 do. gulf 1920 Sales none
Galveston quiet, Is 7-16: New orleans
steady, Is 7-l6. Savannah STEADY. pa
Charleston nominal, log; memphis s'ea'S'
Is 5-l6 "a oea
Net receipts for five days l2o62 -
Exports to Great Britain 4S4S 10 the
Continent 1873; to Japan BIZ.
Stock 292, 889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Slowly the roll crawled down the
alphabet to his state and name.
Senator Ross, of Kansas" sang the
Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Boston Curb Market.
New York Money Market.

New York June I.
Prime mercantile paper - to per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at asa % for Co.
day bills and at 1850 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3s
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. June I,
Scared shorts rushed up the price of
wheat today on discovering that the
market had been oversold The close was
strong ads 10 higher than last night.
Final trading left corn zME TO lc. up oats
at gal to II advance. and provisions va
rying from a sc. decline to a gain of loc.
WHEAT-July 92a; Sept. 80; Dec, 80.
CORN-July 54s; Sept $500. Dec. 54l.
OATS-July 37kIz: Sept. 3S6Ia; Dec 3Sdt.
MESS PORK-July 14.S0; Sept. H65
LARD-Juiy $50. Sept. $50
SHORT RIBS-July s.02a; Sept. SOFA
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 30.
FEED-Or mixing barley 60d70.
MALTING-Fair to choice S2ds2.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern NOM
inal; No / northwestern nominal
TIMOTHY SEED-SO0al00.
CLOVER-15.75.
MESS PORK-l5 12lGl2.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
ar PHILADELPHIA.

Detroit .....,...0 0 % 0 0--3-l0-o
Philadelphia % o o - "
Batteries Summers and Stanagei
Coonlbs and Lapp Time, 1.55. Umpires,
Egan and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

-.
.nnr XnHlL

pittsbnrg 80 0 % 0 l o - 81
New York 90 0 0 o 0-9-lO-e
Manifestations. Hendrix and simon
Drucke and Meyers. Time. 10. UHi-
pires, Finneran and rdgler.
AT CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA % O 0 0 0 0 90
cincinnati . 0 / l o / $50
Batteries-Hu Alexander -. and
Daoin., Keefe Smith and Clarke. Time,
l55 Umpires, KLEIN and Emshe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Five thousand Japanese joined in a
lantern celebration of Washington's
birthday al Honolulu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Eastern Lessue.

At New York-The Chicago-New York
game was postponed, wet grounds
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-04
THE MASTERPIECES OF ART

The Lecture last evening at the
Presbyterian church on the MAS
terpieces of Art" was a master
piece itself. 1t showed that the
speaker had given much time and
care in its preparation.
The cat carved in stone so per-
fectly that it jumped at a mouse
that was passing by and the wood
en- image of woman so perfectly
formed that it walked into the pal
ace of the king and scared the kings
wife home to her parents prove
that Japanese Art, at least, has
humorous side.
The lecture was witty and wise,
full Of instruction and bubbling
over with quaint sayings that kept
the audience alert and good natur-
ed throughout.
The lantern slides were unusual
ly attractive ana were we'll chosen
to present to the eye the leading
facts brought out in the lecture.
The Lecture Course so far has
been a great success and we are
looking forward with, keen antici-
patton for the two remaining num-
bers: THE Emerald Isles" and the
passion Play