davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
GARGAN TO COACH
SiqnS Contract to Act as AS
sistant at Georgetown.
TO BE HEAD FIELD COACH
Ex-Fordham Man Will Practically
Have Charge Of Development
of 1912 Eleven.
TO BE HEAD FIELD COACH

Although it was rumored that Frank
Gargan, assistant to coach Nelson Of the
Georgetown University foot ball team
last season. would not be a member of
the local university's coaching staff dur
ing the coming season. all doubt was cast
aside yesterday afternoon when the, ex-
Fordham man signed his contract to
again assist in the work OF preparing the
Hilltoppers for their next campaign.
That Gargan will be virtually head field
coach next season at Georgetown seems
to be the consensus of opinion among
those In charge of the gridiron game at
the Hilltop. Gargan will, of course, act
under Head Coach Daley, but as 1t Is
very probable that last years captain
will not be on the field regularly. the
burden of the work will fall on Gargan:
Concerning Gargan's ability there is lit
tie question. During last season as as
sistant coach his work was quite a
factor in developing the Blue and Gray
eleven, and In making it At to make the
record that it did. Gargan knows foot
ball from beginning to end, and Is well
versed with the game Of the present day.
With one more addition to the George
town coaching department the stan
will be complete for next season Who
the third man Is that will be secured
is not known and may not be decided Tor
some time yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
MATCH FOR MORAN.
Pittsburgh's White Hope to Fight
Tom Kennedy.

NEW YORK. March 16.-After sounding
all the heavyweights In town. Frank
Moran. Pittsburghs white hope. has final
ly succeeded in getting match with one
OF them. Moran has been matched with
Tom Kennedy, for a bout at the National
Sporting Club March q. The Pitts
burgher has an imposing list of knockouts
to his string. acquired on his recent trip
to Europe, and when he came to town
last week he found the heayyweights
here somewhat afraid of him. Moran
met AL Kubiak at Albany last Monday
night, and was outpointed in every round.
This apparently gave the local fighters
some courage and one Of them signed up
with Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
OLYMPIC MARATHON.
Alfred Shrubb Picks De Mar to Win
Long-Distance Race.

LONDON. March 16.-Alfred Shrubb,
the famous English long-distance runner.
picks Clarence De Mar OF Nova Scotia to
win the Olympic marathon this year.
Shrubb says De Mar is one of the greatest
long distance plodders he has ever seen.
and he thinks that De Mars wonderful
performance In the Boston A. A. Mara
thon stamps him as one of the best over
the long distance route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
NAVY DEFEATS YALE.
Fencing Team Wins Eight Bouts
Out of Nine.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 1G.-Yale's
trio OF fencers were defeated by the
Midshipmen today, bouts to 1. The
contest was with foils, and Navy showed
far superior work in every respect.
The teams were: Navy-IAarimer. Broad
bent and Dodd. Yale-Chalmers. Reese
and Ransom. Ransom won Yale's bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
WEIGHT-LIFTING RECORD.
Gassler Of Munich Raises Over 234
Pounds With His Left Arm.

BERLIN. March 16.-Herr GassIer,
the we'll known Munich athlete. broke
the worlds record for weight lifting
this week by hosting with his left arm
an iron bar weighing . fraction over
ga pounds.
The record hitherto stood at q fraction
ovor 2163z pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Hockey Team Coming to u. s.

WINNIPEG, Man.. March 16.--The Vic
torias, the champion amateur hockey
team Of Canada, left tonight for tour
of the northern cities Of the United States.
Games viii be played at Detroit, Cleve-
land and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Rallied With Two Out.

The first brace OF tallies was a mere
starter. and in the very next inning the
Nationals jumped on him for a cluster Of
three. and they duplicated this perform
ance in the eighth. after which he re-
tired in favor of Gammons.
An error by Hewitt had given Milan a
life at the opening of the seventh in
ming. but Schaeffer forced him, while
Moeller very Unexpectedly struck out.
But the fact that there were two out
and no runs over the plate seemed but to
make the Nationals more determined and
Flynn helped matters by walking.
incidentally Is hitting this spring as he
never has before. came along with the
hardest drive Of the day, the ball hitting
the center field fence, but for three bases
only OF course both Schaeffer and Flynn
scored and Cunny trotted home a moment
later on McBride's two-bagger to center
Boehling got busy in the eighth. Henry
reached first on an error and Boehling
hit for two bases, scoring him. He
reached third on an error by the catcher
and scored on Milan's sacrifice fly Then
Schaeffer hit for base and Moeller came
along with double. and when the smoke
had cleared away three more runs were
over the plate.
Virginia's only run came In the sixth,
while Akers was on the rubber. Finlay
got scratch hit down the third base
line. took second on an infield out and
scored when Hewitt hit to right field foi
a base. The following score tells the
details Of the game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Did Not Pay Coach.

The man who coached the Georgetown
five during the season ended only a week
ago did not receive one cent in compen-
sation for his services. Although he UNI
doubtedly contributed to the financial
success of the year by developing such
a successful quint that it attracted con-
sistently the largest crowds that ever
attended basket ball games in this sec
ton, not the least part of the seasons
proceeds went to remunerate him for
his valuable work.
While nothing has been given out at
GEORGETOWN in regard to the basket ball
season, it is certain that the team will
be run along different lines next year.
There is a well founded rumor afoat
to the effect that the sport will be taken
over and run as are the others-under
the MANAGEMENT Of the regular athletic
association, and unless that is done 1t Is
a certainty that the Blue and Gray I'VE
viii not receive the support during an
other season that 1t did during the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Two-Man Teams.

H. Bitton. st. Louis. 5s1; F. Boye. St. Louis,
645. Total, 1,236
+. Hart, South Bend, Ind, $50; G. Richards.
South Bend. Ind. ST.. Total 1875.
E. Gerst. Pittsburgh, 614; D. Houlihan, Pitts
burgh. 482. Total 1,1O6
J. Gruvcr. Grand Rapids. Mich. 554; H. Ger
loski. Grand Rapids, 552. Total, 1.106.
A. Gregg. Louisville, $685.; n. Seibert, Louis
vile. 5s5 Total, 100
F. Dennis, South Bend. Ind, 551; ". Staples,
South Bend. Ind, 541. Total, 1908.
p. Bauer, Louisville. $40: ]. Hernen. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

Two-basc bits-Mocller ca. Foster t2,. Boehi-
ing. Mcbride Three base bits-Miian, Cunning
ham: Hits made-on Hughes, in 3 innings:
"a Akers, In J innings: OF Boehiing ? In !;
innings. Double plays--Met:uire to Douglass to
Carter; Boehlins. Mcbride TO Flynn. Lrft on
rrors-was1inston. 2; Virginia. q; Hit by
RitcAer-By HuEhes Carter. Umpire-Mr. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
LEAD IN DOUBLES
Bippen and Beye Jump Into
First Place in Bowling.
KNOCK OVER 1896 TENPINS
Gust Swanson and Sallander, Who
Held Position for Twelve
Days.

CHICAGO, March 16.-After leading the
doubles of the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament for twelve days. with
a score Of 1,226, Swanson and Sallander
Of Chicago were forced out of the posi-
ton today.
Henry Bippen and Forest Beye of st.
Louis shot into the lead with a score Of
1,236-ten pins shy Of the mark which
Won first prize at the st. Louis tourna-
ment year ago. 1t was their sensa-
tional finish that enabled the Mound city
players to take the lead Starting the
series with 412, they dropped to 351 in the
second game. but wound up with 473 in
the third.
Shortly before Bippen and Beye, finished
F. E. Hart and G. Richard of South
Bend, Ind, registered a score OF 1875,
which gave them third position.
Although attacked by 200 players, Lar
ry Sutton's score of 679 in the singles
was not in danger today. NJ. Schoefeld
Of Ambridge, Pa. was high with 634, and
went into tenth place.
I,eadinrs scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
All Pitchers Looked Alike.

Virginia used Grant, left-hander,
Goodhue, a Highlander, and Gammons,
another southpaw, but none of them got
away. The Nationals hit them all with
encouraging regularity. making fifteen
safe drives for total of twenty-six bases.
not at all poor showing when it is taken
into consideration that the players nave
had little or no batting practice They
started to pound the ball In the opening
round, and never stopped until the SEES
sion had gone its limit. They ran bases
we'll also. and played with a dash that
was refreshing
Milan opened hostilities by driving to
deep left center for three bases, and he
scored when Schaeffer got a long sacri-
fee fly into the same territory Moeiler
started another rally with a twO-base hit
and stole third, scoring on Flynn's single.
Cunningham was not to be outdone and
followed with a safe one, but was dou-
bled up with Mcbride.
This lead was not increased until the
fourth, when with one out Mcbride hit
safe and scored a moment later on Fos-
ter's screeching double along the third
base line. Mcbride again figured in the
scoring in the sixth, which Cunningham
opened by drawing pass. He scored a
moment later when Mcbride drove the
ball far into center for triple, and Mac
scored himself on an infield out. These
runs were made at the expense OF Good
hue, who had relieved Grant GoOdhue
had been quite troublesome in several in
nings during the first game. but he will
not forget the pounding handed him to-
day for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
SHOW FLASHES Of
M|DSEASON FORM
Nationals Played Much Better
Ball in Second Game
Against Virginia.
YOUNG PITCHERS DO
AS WELL AS VETERANS
Both Akers and B0ehIing Show
Ability on the Mound COL
Iegians Hit Hard.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March 10
There was a whole lot of difference in the
second contest between the Nationals and
the Virginia collegians today compared
ago. To begin with the Griffiths won,
and they did it in a fashion which be-
came their classification among major
league teams but what was more pleas
ing and encouraging was the remarkable
improvement in form that the players
displayed.
There were flashes of real midseason
test which at least gives hope for the
future. The game was one-sided affair
In which the big leaguers did most of the
hitting. They walloped three of Coach
Rigler's twirlers with a tenacity that
spread fear before them, while they gave
brilliant support to their own mound men.
AS result they managed to roll up a
score of eleven while their opponents
crossed the plate but once during the
nine innings.
Griffith used one veteran, Hughes, ana
two youngsters, Akers and Boehling, ana
1t is a toss-up as to which made the
better showing. Akers and Boehling both
looked impressive. The former gives
evidence of being one of those wise. tan
talizng twirlers who battles batsmen
without any apparent es>ertion, while
Boehling, a young man lacking profess
sional experience, gave grand, exhlDltlon
of the twirling art. incidentally he field
ed his position well, and also proved HIM
self hitter of more than ordinary abil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

. Continued on Second Page.l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
our PLANETARY sYs1ln.
ossa, fesm IN. Nsa..ss F;xed s4ss Il
Would 10 4 Tiny Speok.

It Is only when we regard our globe
as member of the planetary >vSi,",.
and that system in turn ais II unit
among the systems that VT reall7e
how infinitesimal are its .Orr~rs ami
how relatively insignificant 1t Ia.
We may for practical purposes treat
the orbit q Neptune IA the s1~.umspr
enc of our planetary sr%:".n ::.i STATE
tie diansetcr Of Z therefore rs :l."
:,.fSt;,tsSilG mics.
But IL we could SUPPOSE al til: v.:.
plane converted into Il $ lid disk in
stead Of being. IS nov for ;he ,..,S:
l>art, empty srase. ard If tn it s.ere
tEso given to sus2e mesc> III other
sii.E It'll; luniin~uS surface. ii ,.aald Gp-
!. .ear 10 the observer upon the very
teurpst fixed star u" more pre-. e,,tio,ls
than n new twenty I've tent Eiecp gilt
tering IN TN. sunshine would a,lyur 10
NJ, observer 81 y tifstan-e W sonnet hing
over ~ hundred ysrdS
W. nny safely sny. then. s"r those
whNs concern themselves with the
earth's !n~s ut heat. that the annual
thermal loss vt our own little sphere,
though SUIT lieut. to melt e: cubic
nli!eS Ut ice would. even though multi
Piled hv centuries OF enturies. no more
a6eSt the temperature Of space than
the striking Of mitch would avail to
n.sReratp the climate Of Siberia. Hair.
PETS Weekly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
THE HUMAN SKULL.
Many . Fracture Is Avertsd by Il.
Great Elasticity.

Many Fracture Is Avertsd by lta
Great elasticity.
Fortunately the human skull. VI
though composed vt bones. IL elastic.
much more sO than one would think
The average male adult skull. In fact.
says the Scientific American. IL ~
elastic that it may be compressed
laterally In diameter by II blow ur b.,
praAtll!e. applied ut the center of area
at right angles to the surface AT that
point. toy one and a hnlf centine,ers vi,
about six tentlls ut an inc!i. recovering
its original diameter and form with"n,
breakage.
The material Of which our bones il
made ~ w highly rpsistnn, that /,
cylipdrical piece thereof only on+
square miililnp;er or OtHIl:Ss s,.l,s.
inch in nrca ii e.. only l.i.S milli.uc:c,
or O(l4i inch In diameter. has teMsi,
strength of fifteen Kilograms or thirty
three pounds uvoir,inIois. hSurin. en-
NJ, about 2l.:NM pounds pei, s9,l.l.
inch,
Asimilar sample of hnr,i wood. ies
I'D In the ;,rht manner. held Onl, ;r
Kilograms that s. sr ne has ~
cent more tensile strength shan W.
4 stngle hone til,el il s""~u lu
hywieui. exhibition. l'ras':.l. ~rp.s.-
il gu weigh: ut lis LitigtM'i,s %: -t...
~ pounds :ivnirGmn,s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Al ohaa ~. the oama.

Fishes are proverbial aids IN magnf.
flying facts. None Of the flnny tribe
tends more to that end than the plain.
ordinary. 'house broken" shad. Florid
fans will testify that the st. Johns rive.
shad is without equal; North Caro.in-
ians stoutly maintain that the Cape
Fear river variety Is the only kind
worth eating; hingtonians vow
that the Potomac shad Is perfection:
PnNadelphans swear b the Delaware
PREDICT, and chi old" New FORK sim
Fly thinks that any otscr shad than
the Hudson river brand l.; unfit to cat.
And thus they go-the farther north
thv greater seems to be the prevarica
tioa daring. The fact is. however.
that they are ill talking about the
sane cid tory shad. In migrating.
l.Grth 1t goes up each of the rivers Ia
tam. 1t is salt water fish. in fact
n iich swinls into fresh water 10 spawn
aud Is captured when perpetuatine the;
species. II is true that the residue
from oil works. gashouses. etc. in the
several large cities enumerated may
give MIR. or Mrs. Shad n slightly local
flavor. but none to DO proud Of or TO
provoke the unstinted partisan praise
that il showered upon this much over
rated fish.-New York Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

-smaA E,.;nes,.


TVS People Ut u G. iatl. town not faf
ft'.H Edfuburgh received y slMck re-.
cH's'lS. rafs Il London weuh,y. One
d.. tl!cs Msie startled t. Il lavish dis.
-, III y" i,.s....it..rs of fo;,crs tears
e. in i;.s..c 's.:ess t!t,s ann 9aseement,
He is .cH its' Who he" was or
when he. was cot1in. vas nowhere
stated. antl the folks were left in an1.
iety until week later. VIXEN aaothsA
display arlpaftd bearing the wof1s.
is ls1e.." ;.i:d tire rnh.n we're also
ia."rmrd ri,a. k. was 81 mysterious
Nnlt.rr who cuI.l ,liat n;nlt arpear
i, ;le toxin hall md PERI, rln fca,s Of
IL; .ic and i;,ystpfy such AIS had never
teen previously witnessed This was q
i,est indaed for the Inhabitants. and
"a the tight adcsr1iscd tts hall was
oiled to its utn@st capacity. Ths aux.
inus mament arrived. aud ap went the
curtain. Rut. to the eurrriee Of tho
sudieiNe. pething could 10 seen ex-
reit larger l.est.r hesripg these
w"rts: ia. has gone" He had, t,o,
and taken all the admission money
With him, Only few Of the victims
enjoyed the joke.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Peta.oss Skin. ~ N.

'tJn!y tcG PERSONS besides th
who have been through uu Irish ta,.
inc aud have lenrned the vuiuc III
potut0 know that the skin aud iii.
eighth Of aD inch of tue sl,ud n,a,
the peel Is the best larl y; !. .,,A.
murphy said tl.. proprietor of Ia
best and most popular restaurant ~
town. "Hut l'nl one of the few. un
every potato before it goes into 4.
oven IN thy Kitchen IN scrubbed Wit.
u brush so that not slnck Of san.
remains Besides. we bMk.. nome bu
the biz. smooth potatoes sell NOR,
baked potatoes than any two rcstau
rNnts ia town, and a lot Of my InltrOns
have learned to eat 'cm skin and all
Not y few have learned. tno. that II
baked pui..;u with uo seasoning but
sail has tine flavor. more truly
Ia,;iiU i!;lvcI than Gun he rot with
butter and is,prika aud tho other fool
ISL thtnys nun5Irish connoisseurs use
iu spot the best OF vegetables New
YORK. Sun
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Lishen's Great Earthsuak

Each reeurrmS All Saints day the
drst day OF November. recalls 70 the
people enf the city Of Lisbon the moss
awrultevent In the history Of thnt coMn.
Try OF indeed In ull Europe. the great
earthquake of 1895. AT 0 O'Clock In
the nofninK on a day clear and serene
came ii hollow rambling sound. as Of
thunder, and Immediately after the ter
rtble convulsion OF the earth which
shook down houses and buried op
crushed 10000 persons. Many uf tue
churches. were ut the time filled with
their congregations. and each one he
came ahuge cMtacomb entomhing ito
worshipers. Twenty-Five successive
shocks were counted. In the city
prison 800 were killed und In the hos
pital LOO. The seu retired from thu
harbor. which It left dry. and then re.
turned In N gigantic wave Afty To sixty
feet high. Overwhelming many who had
escaped the falling houses. II WAS ~.
ttmattd that in I.lsb... and its tlnWe.
date neighbDrhood nearly 600 per.
sOns had persisted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
The Judoment Of Years.

A significant bit Of wisdom. to be
pondered over by the very young,
whose griefs and disappointments seem
50 tragic, was that uttered by Mrs.
Dolly Madison when she was over
eighty years old and near her death.
Her life had been fortunate and beau-
tiful not only because circumstances
had proved Kind to her, but from the
brightness aud buOyancy OF her tenn
permanent. She harbored no bitterness
over past experiences. but life had
taught her the unimportance Of most
trials which loom 30 gigantic in up.
preaching. Not long before her death
one Of her nieccs went to her for sym
pathy In some slight trouble.
MY dear" she sud. do not trouble
about II. There is nothing In this
world really worth caring for. Yes"
she repeated. looking intently out Of Q
window. Il who have lived SO long re-
peat To you that there is nothing In
this world below really worth caring
fOr!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Not Soon Enouah.

A mau who Is now one Of the leading
members OF the Stock Exchange was
rather wild In his youth, which is not
an exclusive characteristic Of this
member of the Stock Exchange. But
this man was favorite with his moth
or and generally called on her to hclli
him out of his scrapes, and she usually
responded freely, even lavishly. On
one occasion. however. when bis de-
mands had been especially frequent
and extravagant. it was with consider:
able trepidation that on discovering
himself the morning after" III dis.
tant city and picked as clean as new
dedged sparrow. he penned the follow
ing heart moving appeal. to he sent
@ D. D.:
"send $50 and save disgrace"
His worst fears were realized when
an hour later be received tho reply
from his mother. TOO late."-New
York Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
hs Was In . hurry.

Charles Nonselet in his '.Curfosites
Itineraries tells Of u friend OF his liv-
ing ut Bordeaux who. gluncing through
Paris booksellers catalogue. saw the
title Of u book which he bud yaiuly
sought for thirty years. Looking ut
til" clock. he found there WAS just time
to catch the morning express for Par
is. Stopping only to take some money
from his cash box. he dashed Oh to the
station and arrived at the bookshop
IN time to secure the prize. As he
wrapped up the book the shopman re-
marked. II suppose you live in this
street. monsieur ''No: have just
come from Bordeaux" was the reply.
The man looked astonished. and The
bibliophtle discovered that in his eager.
ness he had travelled 3GO miles in Dress
ing gown aud slippers aud had never
noticed any deficiency Of attire.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
A s.r.nos incident.

4 singular episode marked the visit
Of the ex-Emprrss Eugenie to the
grave ~ her son. The journey to
Cape Tnwa-it was in lSSO-was un.
dertaken when the stricken mo.hee
was IN feeble health There she rest.
I'd and then. with large party as ga
cort. proceeded north and after ~ wea-
risome experience came near 10 the
plncc where Lulu" fell. l,ut ordered IL
halt because she felt herself ton weak
to proceed That night. unable to
sleep. she wandered from hcr rane
-Atmlessly she strobe in the brush till
suddenly the fragrance VI verhenas.
hcr sous faNorire tower. arrested her
attention. Guided by The odor. she
walked gu. but her strength failed. and
she fell and was found unconscious by
the servants who had followed kess
Next day they took her to tho grave
It was the spot where she had fainteA
The ,verbenas we've there. but they
we're dead I.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Mad ,Em Aoa;n.

A company Of motion picture actors
and actresses gave performance Of
"Chantecler" OH the grounds adjoln-
ing the suburban studio Of film man.
ufacturln. company. \ little later ONE
Of the actors. OUT To- ~ walk. came
upon man seated by ihe roadside
aud weeping bitterly. +.
whats the natter" inquired the
player.
I'm one Of the patients ut the SAM:
tarium for bugs over yonder." explain
ed the despairing one. Yesterday the
doc said was weil-boo-hoo-and that
could leave IN day or two Ap4
what do you suppose saw this MORN
ing? BOOSTERS and hens six feet high
and talkin' just like humans! II ! .el
away from that sanitar1um In ten
years Ill be doing mighty well."--iip-
piNcOtt'S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Whsn Wild Winds BLOW.

Most Of us are apt to look Oh storm
MS simply Strong wind blowing
straight from one place to another.
II is not 40 ut all. for a storm WING
always blows in curve and u storl6
n not really wind. but whole wheel
Of winds with curving spokes. Thess
curving sTnleS represent the various
winds all blowing toward the hut,
This hub Is called the ''eye" Of the
storm II Is the spot at which the
barometer Ia lowest. On the rim OF the
wheel the barometer IL high. and the
nenrer the hub the lower il the baron.
eter. This wheel Of winds 10 usually
several hundred miles across. =