davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Griffith Will Send Carl Cashon to the Firing Line Today
WHITNEY ELECTED TO LEAD
PENNSYLVANIA STATE NINE
Former Eastern High Boy Chosen Because
of Good Work IN Pitchers
Box-Other Gossip.

day had to be called Off because OF the
poor condition of the fields. The in
clement weather will cause another gen.
eral postponement today.
1t was generally wondered why John
Paul Jones did not appear in the flnal
workouts of the Olympic team at AmeTi-
can League Park. New York. last We'd
| nesday The fact OF the matter was that
Jones was spending a couple of days al
his home here preparatory to leaving for
Stockholm.
Jones will be accompanied on the trip
by his sister.
The athletes who have won their letters
in the various branches of the sport al
Western were awarded the insignia yes
terday morning at n special assembly
VS. were given to members OF the
track. base ball, basket ball. rife and
tennis teams.
Jones was awarded silver loving cur
for having scored the most points in the
open events in the field meets held by the
school this spring.
One of the games scheduled for to-
day in the amateur leagues would have
proved especially interesting. That be-
tween the Lof1er and Pepco clubs would
have been a hard-fought contest. be-
cause to all appearances it will have to
be the latter nine which beats out Lofiiel
If any does in the Independence League
race.
There does not appear to be a single
team in the league that has the neces
sary strength at present to beat out the
Loff1er club. unless it be Grays combina
| ton. In the field the electric compan,
team looks just as strong as the one now
leading, and also at bat it does not com
pare unfavorably with it.
There is very little difference in the
| pitching. either. though according to the
/ work of the twirlers far it would seen
| that Brady has a little on the men who
| are trusted to do the bulk of the mound
| work for the Pepco aggregation.
Pete Lynch. who has been doing
some very creditabie work for the Pepce
| nine this. year. will not play with the
| team again. 1t is probable that he viii
| catch on with some of the other clubs
| as he can be used to advantage by the
| ma jority of them.
Watson. who is playing an infield posi-
1 ton for the Navy in the Departmental
| League. is one of the best men in the
| circuit. To date he has been playing z
! better brand of ball than at any time
| in his career and by his performance!
| will have to be rated as among the bes
men in the city. He has been hitting the
! ball hard and according to general re
port fielding his position exceptionally
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
BY n. C. BYRD.

r. B. Whitney. former captain of the
Eastern High School base ball team, has
been elected to lead the Pennsylvania
State College nine during the season of
1918. Whitney was the mainstay of the
pitching staff for the Pennsylvania insti-
tuition this year and his work in the box
was generally one of the main features
of the teams play. One of the most
notable OF his achievements OF the past
year was the victory secured over Prince
ton by a 2-to-1 score.
Whitney while at Eastern High took
part in three branches of athletics. He
was the best pitcher in the school, played
tackle on the foot ball team and did some
work in basket ball. He is one of the
many athletes who have left the Wash
ington high schools and made splendid
! records In branches of sport in the large
colleges.
No more popular motion was ever Offer
ed at a meeting of the amateur commits
sion than that presented last night when
it was moved that a telegram OF congrat-
ulations be sent to Manager Clark Grif-
fifth in recognition of the services render
ed the Washington ball club. The sug-
gestion was received by wild acclama-
ton and the secretary of the commission
was instructed to send the message i'm
mediately.
Plans for amateur day were talked over
at the meeting last night and a part OF
the arrangements were effected. The
drawing for the honor positions in the
line Of parade and the route Of the march
were decided. In fact. practically all
arrangements were effected with the eX-
ception, of course. of any that may be
desired by the manager of the Nationals
In the drawing for the order of the
teams in the parade, the following was
the result: East Washington Sunday
School League, Sunday School League
Government League, Marquette League
Northern Association. Departmental
League. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A League. Inde-
pendence League, Capital City League
and Columbia League
Mr.. Belts, who has been umpiring this
year in the Capital City League. has
been secured by President Roakes of the
Independence circuit to arbit the contests
in that organization for the remainder OF
the year. Belts is one Of the best UNI
pires in the city. and his advent in the
Independence League will undoubtedly dc
away with some of the Objectionable
wrangles that have taken place at va
rious times between players and umpires
All games in the amateur circles yester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

DETROIT. Mich. June 15.-1n his own
quiet manner, Connie Mack. leader of the
Athletics, ridicules the story that there
is dissension in the ranks of the world S
champions
"Dissension in our ranks-there's al
ways dissension in the ranks of the Ath-
letics'' smiled Connie this morning.
That smiled Connie is used correct
ly. even though Hugh Jennings. Clark
Griffith, Frank Chance. John McGraw
and others will attest to the statement
that Connie never smiles.
The suggestion of dissenson merely
amused the angular leader of the two
times champions
They always say there is dissension
in the ranks of winner. Persons sup
posedly close to the inner workings OF
base ball may say it, Newspaper men
say it.
but all of that-puff.'
Mack doesn't coincide with the view
of Hugh jennings that the washington
Nationals are playing above their speed;
NO club that can go along and take
fifteen straight can be called lucky, de-
clared Connie. when you are consid-
ering pennant possibilities, or probabili-
ties, you've got to consider the Nationals.
"Moeller Shanks Foster, Morgan and
Gandil are playing great ball. | don
believe they are running above their
speed. 1t may be that they will make
Clark Griffith's aggregation pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
From the Detroit Journal.

From the Detroit Journal.
A knowledge of pitchers is what
makes Griffith a successful manager.
He used to pitch and was recognized
as the foxiest in the game. This
knowledge is coming OF use to him
now.
Connie Mack was one Of the craftiest
catchers who ever crouched behind a
plate Comics knowledge of pitchers
is remarkable. 1t is this wisdom that
played the biggest part in making
Mack a great manager.
Griffith won a game for the Nationals
Sunday because he knew just when
Musser had enough. Detroit scored a
run in the first and another in the
second. Griffith pulled Musser at the
end of the second and substituted
Long Tom" Hughes. Detroit got an
other run off Tom. but that was one
less than they needed to tie.
Monday Joe Engel. boy of nineteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
OF PITCHERS
MAKES SUCCESSFUL BOSS
1.-THE Old Fox" Knows How to Work His
Hur1ers and Picks Proper Moment for
Taking 'Twir1er Out Of Box.

, years OF age. and getting his first big
league experience, started the game
for Griffith. For six innings young
Engel looked great In the seventh
Mullin started with a single and Bush
followed with a home-run drive. The
boy became ratified. Jones combed a
single off his delivery and he could
not get the ball over the plate, walk
ing Cobb. Griffith called Engel to the
bench and sent in big CashiOn. De-
troit did not get another run. Their
failure to score in the seventh with
two on bases and no one out was due
more to poor base running on their
part than good pitching on the part of
Cashion. In the eighth and ninth.
however. Cashion was invincible.
Johnson. Hughes and Cashion are
the three Pitchers Griffith is relying on.
He is content to start games with his
newcomers. With the wisdom that
Griffith has he figures that he can use
Johnson. Hughes or Cashion as sub
stitutes and save games when the op-
posing team begins hammering a
youngster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
GOOD GAMES TOMORROW.
Are Scheduled to Be Played at Union
League Park.

The double-header tomorrow at Union
League Park, 18th and H streets north
east, between Maryland's best white
semi-pro team. the Maryland Meter Com
pany, and the crack colored wonders.
the Baltimore Giants, promises to be a
classy affair.
Owing to the strong rivalry between
these first-class players it has been difi-
cult to bring them together in the past.
A large score board has been installed
in the park and the score of the Wash
ington- Cleveland game viii be posted by
innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

There has just been completed al
Regan's boatyard for Capt. Bolden of this
city a small houseboat of the type used
as headquarters by the hunters and fish,
ermen on their trips to river points. The
houseboat is twelve by ten feet on the
hull and will have sleeping room for sew
eral persons. II will be fitted with a
cook stove and other housekeeping essen
tials and will afford comfortable quarters
for those who will use it. The new craft
will be put overheard this evening. IL the
tides will allow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
The Fall Of an Aspirant.
By Lloyd Kenyon Jones'.
Fales said he thought

hit me- did you?' Fales said he thougnt
he vas the one. :.
..WeII if it is true. and j suppose 1t
is. then tell me: You seem too light for
Jeffries and you haven't got the tattoo
marks of Sailor Sharkey. STILL you're
a ringer. because, on the level. Kid. them
the only two guys as could hand 1t TO me
this way. And that Amt all. I'm done
fightin' Me mother allus told me it was
a bad game. and l guess it is. But listen.
kid I'm goin to be good to you. When
YOU get back in Milwaukee you tell the
papers you beat AL Zero and you'll get
booked up for the-ayter engagements and
the like from coast to coast. See II you
DON'T"
And AL believed it, although there was
no record that he had ever been outside
of Fond du Lac and Green Lake countless!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
National League Games.
Pirates Trim the Giants.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Pttsburgh
easily defeated New York in the first
game of the series yesterday. to l.
Wiltse was knocked out of the box in
five innings, while Camnitz was irwin
chile, the New Yorks making their only
run on Doyie's homer. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh... 200 1905 10
New York. ..... d O o 90 O10-1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
DOUBLE-HEADER AGAIN.
Two Clubs Will Meet Ex-Giants To
morrow at District Park

At District League Park, 1st and NJ
streets northeast. the Teddy Bears and
BARRIERS Athletic Club will each play q
game with the famous ex-Washington
Giants tomorrow. Since the Barbers
have defeated the LIE Droit Tigers. who
bested the Giants in their last meeting.
and the Teddy Bears have not suffered a
defeat. two good games may be expected.
Mr.. Holly will umpire both games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Umpire Owens Ankle Broken.

LADELPHIA, June 15-Chicaso
won hard-fought game here yesterday
afternoon, to ,. In the eighth inning a
foul tip off Downeys bat broke Umpire
Owens ankle. He was carried Off the
field by players of the two teams and
sent to a hospital.
The visitors won the game by punching
hits with battery and fielding misnlays
In the sixth and seventh innings. during
which Downs made triple and a home
run. Score:
R.HE.
Chicago. 600 2.30O-7
Philadelphia. OOOOlo OO-5 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Cincinnati Comes Back.

. BOSTON, June 15-Cincinnati had little
difnculty winning from Boston yesterday.
: to 3. The Reds hit Hess on top of
passes and errors. while Fromme was
generally effective. Score:
Boston .. O21O0O13 G. 4
Cincinnati. 90 1O2 p 10 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Other American League Games.
Yankees Beat Browns.

ST. LOUIS. June ia home run by
linn. followed by single. a stolen base
and another single In the tenth, gave
New York the opening game Of the series
with st. Louis yesterday afternoon. to
). The visitors ran the bases to suit
themselves. Score:
R.H.E.
n. York. . o OO0 o OIL aI1s
st Louis 3 D o o o o. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Brooklyn Smothers st. Louis.

BROOKLYN. June 1l-F1ag day was
celebrated here yesterday when 1000
children from two orphan asylums and a
disciplinary school with bands attended
the game as the guests Of the st. Louis
and Brooklyn clubs The home team won.
IL to =. Score:
RHE
ST. Louis .. 10000 Ooo22 8
Brooklyn. l o 1 90 3 x-1112 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

'Bafted for 0'Neil in the fifth
tBatted for Steen in the NTH.
Tran for jackson in the fifth

I~o-baS hits-Turner. Butcher Morgan.
Henry. Foster ca ShankS t2i Milan. Three
base its-Butcher, LaJoie. Moe1er. Sacrifice
hts-0lson. Shanks, Hughes. Stolen bases
Peckinpaugh. Gandll, Morgan. Milan ISL Foster
Double plays-Moeler and Henry Hughes Nc.
Bride and Gandil; Kaler and Iajoie Pitching
record-Of Blanding. IL hits in 4 Is innings:
OF Steen. in % inning; of Kaler & in . in
nngs: none out In eighth: OF Baskette. none In
innings. First base on balls-On Banding .:
OF kaier. 1: OF Hughes, 5. Balk-Hughes Hit
by pitcher-By kaier tMoellcr: by Hughes
thrmingham,. Struck out-By Banding i; ny
Steen. l.: by ksler: l: by Baskcttc. l. by
Hughes. - Wild pitch-Baskettc. First base
on errors-Clcveland. 2: Washington. J. Left
Oh bases-cieveland. IL; Washington T. I'm
pires-Messrs. Hart and Connolly Time ~
ga me: hours and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

1t matters little what it is that You
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want I'D In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Anderson, 4; Charlotte, s tcalled IN eigh
darkness)
Greensboro Wins ton-Salem, rain.
Spartanburg. 9: Greenville, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Brockton. 4: Lawrence. 3 (ten innings.
Haverhili. 1: Worcester, 4.
Fall River, o; Lynn. 3.
New Bedford. .: Lowell. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Knoxville, 5; johnson City. l.
MOrristown. 5: Cleveland. 2.
Asheyille, .; Bristol. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Tigers Turn on Athletics.

DETROIT. June 15.-Detroit won yes
terday's game. 4 to 3. scoring the winning
run In the ninth inning on Gamers triple
and Moriartys single. Errors gave the
Athletics two Of their three runs.
throw to the plate by Cobb, retiring
Oldring, featured. Score:
R.HE
Philadelphia 1 o o o o 90 1-i 8 I
Detroit. 49,. 2 o U o . o ii S )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Cleveland. Wash'n ut Cleveland,
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis. New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit. Philadelphia at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGJII
TODAY
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk Petersburg. rain.
Newport News Roanoke. rain.
Lynchburg Danvflle. rain.
Richmond Portsmouth, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 10: Jersey City, ..
Buffalo, O.: Montreal, 6.
Providence. o: Newark, g.
Rochester. 4; Toronto, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. Z: Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo Kansas City game called end OF third
rain.
Louisville st. Paul. wet grounds.
Indianapolis Minneapolis. rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
First game-Atlanta, .; Memphis. l.. Second
game postponed; rain.
New Orleans, 0; Mobile; 4.
Chattanooga. l; Nashville. 2.
First game-Birmingham 3: Montgomery. S.
Second game-Brmingham s; Montgomery. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia 0: jacksonville. .
Macon. II: Columbus, i.
Albany, 4; Savannah, Q.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
First game, Harrisburg, I: Allentown. 3. Sec
ond game-Allentown. 4: Harrisburg. !.
York. g.; Lancaster. 4.
Reading. II: Trenton. 8.
Johnstown. 2; Wilmington, j.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Brockton 4: Lawrence. 3 tten inninss).
Haverhil. 1: Worcester, 4.
Fall River. Q; Lynn. g.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

First game,- Harrisburg, Z: Allentown. 3. Sec
ond game-Allentown, 4: Harrisburg, l.
York, 8; Lancaster, 4.
Reading. IL: Trenton. g.
Johnstown. 2; Wilmington, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. Is Cleveland. :. g.
Detroit. - Philadelphia. 3
New York. .7lSt. Louis. -. IS
CHICAGO-BOsTON-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. Il Boston. 80. 3
Pittsburgh. 6 New York. -. !
Brooklyn. Ill st. Louis. -. 2
Chicago. II Philadelphia. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
TRI.STATE LEAGUE.

Columbia. 0; Jacksonville, ..
Macon, II: Columbus, /.
Albany, 4; Savannah, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

Pete" Lynch. who has been doing
some very creditabie work for the Pepce
nine this. year. will not play with the
team again. 1t is probable that he vii
catch on with some of the other clubs
as he can be used to advantage by the
ma jority of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

That weather conditions had much to do
with the ineffectiveness of all the pitchers
used was the general opinion of the
players. There was a strong wind blow
ing in from the right field corner which
made il almost impossible for the pitch
ers TO get their curve ball to break
since all Of them Were right-handers.
Had q lefthander been worked the
wind would have benefited his delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

Norfolk Petersburg, rain.
Newport News Roanoke. rain.
Lynchburg- Danville. rain.
Richmond Portsmouth, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

Baltimore. 10: Jersey City, -
Buffalo, o: Montreal, 6.
Providence, o: Newark, 2.
Rochester. 4; Toronto, J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

just what a help Grifflth's catching
stan is TO the team is best shown by
comparison. The Nationals have not met
catcher on this trip who could stop
them from stealing. while IL is rare in
deed when an opposing player pliers on
either Henry. Ainsmith or Williams.
Peckinpaugh got steal yesterday. but
II Was on low pitched ball which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
His Ono Meal . Day.

The eccentric DR.. Fordyce, a well
known professor Of chemistry of the
eighteenth century, believed that man
required only one meal a day, and for
twenty years he practiced what he
preached. At 4 he would present him
self at Dolly's chophouse In Paternos-
ter row, and Immediately upon his ar
rival the COO would place a pound and
a half of rump steak upon the grid
iron. While it was cooking the doctor
would amuse himself with some such
tri1e as half u broiled capon or a plate
Of fish and a glass or two Of brandy.
Then came the steak, with a full &C
compartment Of bread and potatoes,
and a quart tankard of strong ale.
This was followed by a bottle of old
port, after which he would stroll to his
rooms in Essex street, where he met
his class and gave lectures on chemis-
try.-London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
How Careless!

A circus man tells a story illustrat-
Ing how soft hearted and sympathetic
some Of the ringmasters are when the
acrobats get hurt. The heroine of the
story was a girl who did the four
horse act, the six horse act, the ira
, end-H5C flying bar, for all Of
sfcn she received the ~princely re
Enumeration of $40 q week.
One day she fell forty feet from the
trapeze and, landing precipltately and
III advised on her left wrist, broke the
bone neal the elbow. The ringmaster
ran up and sympathized as follows,
with certain profane remarks ""hich
are here excluded:
"What in thunder do you mean by
falling out of that trapeze? I'm a son
Of a gun If some of you ginks don't
try to put a crimp into this show every
time we lift the tent!'-Popular Maya
zine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
How White China Was Discovered.

IION " f''i'
or many. medicines in which an ac-
cidental discovery re~volutionized a
whole industry there Is none more
striking than that which enabled
Samuel Astbury, in 1920, to 1mpart to
pottery that white glaze which Is Its
chief beauty. CHANGING, while jour
neying to London, TO halt at Banbury,
be noticed that one of his horses eyes
was badly infamed. He consulted the
hostler. who flung a redhot flint Into g
basin Of water, thereby easily reducing
It to a powder, which he applied to the
injured eye. Astbury, who had watched
the process, guessed that at length
he had solved the problem which had
so long perpleIed him. He procured
a CARLOAD Of nInts, had them fired
and ~pulverized and, mixing the powder
with pipe clay and water, applied it to
his ware, which, after the final bak-
Ing, became white and shining. This
invention, which he improved upon by
Introducing calcined dlnt into the body
Of the ware, was soon universally
sdopted.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
A NIos Distinction.

In Things l Can Tell Lord Ross
more gives this gem: The first time he
dined with the late Consuelo Duchess
Of Manchester he confused Portman
squar with Portland place and drove
to the wrong house. I~nterrogating the
butler at As Portland place, he said,
Dye think It could be Portland
street" "He eyed me with the critical,
comprehensive look Of a butler who
reads his Morning Post and said cold
ly, No, sir, certainly not-not If she's a
real duchess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
StjohtIy Mixed.

General Adam Badeau told a good
story of a visit he once made In Lon
don with two friends. They had been
invited to a swell reception In the west
end, and when they arrived they were
met by a turnkey of gigantic stature,
with nose high in the air.
Names, please" he said. And the
spokesman replied modestly, General
Badeau, Colonel Grant and Colonel
Cook"
With imposing stride the turnkey ad-
vsnced to the doors, threw them wide
open and announced, General Banjo,
Colonel Drunk and the c~olonels cookl'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
TWELVE
Biamlrck's 6trataqer.

While Bismarck was living at Frank
ort, early In his career, he was one
lay at a public table with a friend.
when two young ladies who sat oppo-
cite began talking to each other in the
Ledish language. From their manner
II was evident to Bismarck that they
Eere talking about him. 1t happened
that he had once made a visit to Cour-
land, one of the Baltic provinces, and
nad picked up a few Lettish phrases.
When the ladies had talked and laugh
I'd for some time he whispered to his
companion:
The moment ! say something to you
On an uniptelligible tongue take a key
from your pocket and hand 1t TO me-"
The young ladies kept on, and sud
denly Bismarck said In an unconcerned
one to his friend:
"Dohd man to azlek.'
The second man at once produced a
key. The young ladies from Courland
looked at their opposite neighbors, then
at each other and, blushing violently,
rose and left the room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
The Ratah Diamond.

The largest known diamond before
the discovery of the famous Cnlinan
diamond heal Pretoria, afteFward pre-
sented to King Edward VII. OF Eng
land. was the Rajah, which once be-
longed to the rajah Of Mattan. 1t Is
an egg shaped stone, weighing Sel
carats. At one time the governor OF
Borneo offered for it 100000, two war
vessls fully equipped, a number OF can,
non and a quantity Of powder and
shot, but this offer was sfnse tne
ratah believing that the fortunes OF bus
family were connected with this gem.