davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
u SOCIETY
pnoSss-psyN NJ ". ls4,T T. o. - n; Nigh. N. ". ,ss
! saw "A ship a-sailinS.

/ saw IA ship a-sailinS.
A-sailing on the sea-:
Her masts were of tho shining Sold.
Her decks of ivory:
And sail of silk, us soft as milk,
And silvern shrouds had she.
knd round about her sailing
The sea WaS sparkling white,
The waves all clappcd their hands and
sans
tn see Sn fair Il sight.
They kissed her twice, they kissed her
thrice.
And murmlrcd with delight.
Ihen cam" tho gallant captain
And stood upon the u"Ain.
In velvet coat and rutfI"s white,
With diamond rings, ANA filltf
strings
OF pearls around hi. u"rk.
And four and twenty sailors.
Wrrc round INN hnWlnG low
rn every rI"k"t lhr"" times thi""
Cold buttons in - r"r:
And cutIaSS.S down to their knees;
They made a coodl% show.
.tnl ihrnI Nh" ship vent SAILING.
A-Sailmy Ger tn" sea:
Ghe divr,i bo>"nd til" setting 'un.
Put meyer cam" back she,
COR she found tho lands "i tn" Go'"c''
sands.
Wi,rr, TIA" l"ari: and dl'm"nhs ne.
.-Ctbri'l S,t"liD.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
sSS--
viii Entertain Friday.

Mrs. T.. G. Bacon and Mrs. j. ID
l';ic"n have issued invitations for Fri
day afternoon when they will enter
tain ii small company at the home of
the former on South Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
Lutheran Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
lutheran church will meet Thursday
'fi"rnoon in the church parlors and
Mrs. j. II. Solstad will he the hostess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

- - ~ y l. ~ ., q. ~ q: ..
Miss Pearl Ferris. who has been III"
guest at Misses Ross" and Grace Car
roi ltor In" past several DAYS, return
cd L" her home mt LHkota Tuesday ev-
eninc.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. q. Era:rr former
" "f this city. have conc Il James
and will MAX" that city their
homo tor the present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
l:m,crtains Club ToYi.lu.

The girls of the """ club will be en-
at the regular weekly gath
Dilils this evening rs guests of Miss
Clara Wolff at her home on Walnut
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
I,rtI,rI \iJ Ncr,in"

The I&idics' Md society II the
li"th"ls church will meet in tho
church Thursday afternoon at ::
O'Clock. Evangelist i'ostcrvold will
address the society. MI are invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

In Portugal tho movement for wom-
ems rights has II large number of
supporters among the bcst-known
men of the country. notably the fine
old philosopher. Tc"tila Braga, and
many other Portuguese scholars and
thinkers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
Farewell Hrca.fast for Mis-, Palmer.


y breakfast party at 80 o'clock
was tho n"""! farewell chosen by the
girls ri the house and Y. w. G. 4.
business GirlS' club for their esteem
ID secretary, Miss Florence Palmer.
Who leaves tins evening for Louis
Vile, Ky, and it was the last Of the
series of pretty h"nors which have
been accorded Miss Palmer during
til" past ten DAYS. The breakfast was
an event of this morning and il was
served In the pleasant cafeteria room,
of h association building. AT two
II pr"ttily SCI tables with pottcd
ferns for ccnt"rpieces places for forty
nnc girls were arranged and the re-
past was served in four delicious
courses. Tho girls rhatted n,rrriIy
during The breakfast service. bring
ing up all the pleasant times that
they have had together during the
tive years that Miss Palmer has been
with them. and in the midst Of the
merriment Miss Bertha Ferguson call
ed attention and in Il few appropriate
words presented to Miss Palmer in
behalf OF h assembled company five
beautiful sterling pieces to complete
her manicure set. The pieces, a mir
ror. hook. cold cream Jar. tooth brush
and nail file. were properly engraved
and Miss Palmer expressed extreme
He'iebL ~ 10 me pfeSentI =
ton. Miss Ina McMullen spoke in
behalf of tho Business Girls club.
The party was II of the happiest
Of the farewell functions in Miss Pal
mcr's honor and the guests included
Misses Media Garrigues. Mabel and
Clara Peterson. Olga Knoll. Bertha
Ferguson. Mildred Lewis. Clara Koeu-
man. Nora Walstad. Blanche Clark.
Herman, Ida I4a1nson. Mac McEwan.
Lola 1.aVcllcy. Amber Nelson. Esther
Sims, Katie Haugland. Lillian Smith,
Mabel Hustad, Josie Larson. Alice
Williams. Marie H%evron, Belle Hcth-
erington, Josephine Curtis. Emma
Mueller, Mabel Loucks. Nisbct, Elk,
Thornton. Mae McCumbcr. Edith
Wardwell. Lois Wiltse, Bessie Perry,
Mary Bowm;n Ina McMullen, Mabel
Rice. Helma, Bergman. Robertson and
Pearl Smell. Mrs. Mueller and Mrs.
Wiltse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

mon. and men and ONE arc coop
Grating i'm an effort for its extension.
\ petition WAS recently sen to tho
Lord Chancellor urging better laws
for working
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

In 1850 tho womr of Scotland were
given the municipal vote. In 1883 in
England and Wales they became cligi-
hlc I" county councils, and in 1879 II
local government Hill made them
eligible as poor law guardians. In
1900 their eligibility to county aud
borough councils as aldermen. resi-
d. ntS or mayors WAS confirmed both i'm
England and Scotland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
Hero With Bride.

Albert louis .Anstc;,. manager of
the HON" Tea company at Fargo.
was here Il short tim" last evening
with his bride who formerly was Miss
Katherine Began nf -Ardoch. Their
wedding took place ~ the Catholic
church in .Ardoch yesterday mornin.
and John Harvey of this city was best
man. Miss tNa Caldwell rendered
the I.ohen:rin wedding march and
Miss Nora hogan. q sister nf the bride.
was bridesmaid. The wedding break
fast WAS served ut the home of tho
brides mother. TN" bride was mar
ri"d in = Weddin. gown of rrcam
meSsaline and h"r rav"iinc attire was
y tailored suit OF navy blue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

In rommcm"ration of the 1O1st
birthday anniversary of the first gov
Crnnr of Minnesota. General Hastings
Sihlcy. Mines. George Eastman. e.. III.
Hunter and j.. Earle Luce will hc host
cSScs tomorrow evening at the lamp
shire Arms i'm Minneapolis to the
members of Colonial chapter. Daugh-
tors of the American Revolution, and
their husbands.
Governor Siblcy was n of the first
territorial representatives in WashinE-
ton: he was tho first governor of the
of Minnesota, and as hc was "a
of the University of Minnesota
il is very fitting hat DIR. CYRUS North
rup, former president of the univer-
sity, will give an address. The nf-
fair will be Very patriotic and Il; Choir
us of Young women will sing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

Mrs. j. l.. Robertson lief, Tuesday
evening for her home i'll Minncapoli.
after enjoying Il delightful visit OF
several weeks her" AS the guest of
Mrs. ]. G. T.cBeau and Mrs. e. ].
Murphy. While here Mrs. Robertson
received Il numh"r of pretty social
attentions from hey old friends and
attended hn1h tn" january and Feb
ruary rotillions ri the German club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

Arizona is a safely Democratic
state. il seems. but the Democrats at
large arc going to need more HELM
than that affords them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
Scclety Personals
=: :: 5: :: :. ): i: i. =: :. :.

:: .; .: s: ): $: :: Il: a: \: =: ::
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
Rcmoving TO I.cthbridgc.

Mr.. and Mrs, L. q. F:mard who
ioaN" within Il fortnight for Leth-
i'ridc". Alta, whore they will make
their futur" home. We're siven II
pleasant farewell surprise AZ !heir
home ON Cottonwood street and tho
company of guests presented then,
with q Handsome china closet as an
expression of thoir esteem Thirty
old friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. F:mard
made zip thc party and they made
me evening q most happy one. Good
old fashioned visiting and = few.
games OF nnla-grand wore tho enjoy.
able pastimes and at the clos" Il de-
iicious lunch WIS served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.11ard have hccn
residents of This rit$ for some time
n they take tn" good wish"s III
scores OF friends to 'helr new home.
Their family Of twelve children with
the exception of the oldes, son. Arth-
ar. who holds u position as salesman
m the Ontario store, will accompany
'hom Z" Lethbridge.
Was Former jamestown t.irI.
Miss Florence Lucia Buck whosc
nervous collapse brought on nv too
much ~pre-nuptia1 entcrtaininy pre-
vented her wedding last Saturday to
Robert Howard Smile Of Berkeley,
Cal. which vas scheduled To take
place at th" homo Of the brides cou-
sin, Mrs. G. a. Thaffce in Minneapo-
lis. is Il former resident of jamestown.
this state. and her friends in that city
are a~nXiously waiting news of her re-
covery. Miss Buck collapsed shortly
before the hour for the
while wedding preparations were still
II progress and the postponenent was
announced to the guests as they arriv-
ed for the ceremony al 4 O'Clock. The
evening before the bride had attended
the bridal dinner given by Mrs. p. G..
Bisbee of Minnea polls.
Miss Bucks illness necessitates the
second important change In the we'd
ding plan. AS originally planned.
h 9 marriage was to have taken place
at Major Bucks home on Alcatraz
island carly in February. Several
weeks q illness in the majors fami-
~ caused the program to be altered
and 1t was decided to have the we'd
ding at Mrs. Chaffec's home In Mcr-
Ram Park.
Your Money.
GO TO the RIGHT STORE FOR IT
thus making your I'D -reading PAY
Y1)E.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

With Collar that can be made with
plain or pointed ront. round OF
square back. sleeves finished with or
without cuffs. To be worn over any
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

Mrs. l~tlcctr, Kennedy of California
celebrated her lN2d birthday Il few
days ago. and d cake ut hrr W maxi
ing with 10" lighted candles SrHced
the occasion. Mrs. Kennedy was one
OF tn" first women to register when
the suffrage law became effective in
her state mt it is her ambition to
vote for the DcNt president of the
United States. She has been Il resi-
dent of California since 40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
~1 "a THE WOMEN
w OF THE WORLD
lQ0 ARE DOING . D .

IN" "iN"ii,>,iie Nltu" "a f,.u.ti sui
irh2n campaigns becomes moro aud
more apparent tn th" worker at ma
ti"nal suffrage headquarters. whore
the daily mail is laden with packages
of newspaper clippings from every
part "f the world containing reference
v" tn" states in which such campaigns
arc pending. Tho activity of the
movement in the various countries is
becoming 50 pronounced that interest
is focused on tho sections where the
for success appear To he
most favorable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

Speaking al the annual banquet uf
lhc Michigan society in Chicago, "a
few days ago. Governor osborne of
Michigan took occasion to declare
himself "A firm believer in woman's
suffrage and expressed the hope that
IN tn" near future the franchise would
be extended to the women of his state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WALSH ALLOWS ONE HIT
White Sox and Cubs Are Dead
locked in Scoreless Tie.

Chicago. Oct. s.--Darkness ended a
scoreless game between the Chicago
American and National League clubs
which met in the opening game OF a
series to-day to decide the baseball
championship Of Chicago. The contest
was called in the ninth inning.
Walsh pitched In rare form, holding the
Cubs to one hit. Only twenty-eight men
faced him. He did not issue a base on
balls and struck out seven men. Law
ender also pitched mastery game. He
held the White SoN to six scattered hits
and received brilliant support.
The receipts for the day were 81, 624 Is.
OF which s8,2sS 10 will so to the players,
32,0eS is each to club owners and s., l6t Is
TO the National Commission. The teams
will play again tomorrow at Comskey
Park to break the tie.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Americans o o 0 o 90 o o 90 /
Nationals 20 o 0 o o o o 0 90 I l
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan, Laven-
der and Archer. Empires: Connolly, bat:
Owens, bases; Dineen. right; Brennan,
left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
GIANTS PLAY RED SOX
TO~ELEVEN INNING TIE
Both Managers
Are Confident

Boston, Oct. Gin spite Of the fact
that the Giants are still game De-
hind In the worlds series struggle
John J, McGraw, manager OF the team
remains optimistic over the OUTLOOK
and expresses the belief that the
eventual result will be to his liking
What he particularly liked In to-oays
came was the gameress Of the team
In coming from behind after the DIS
heartenIno start. He said:
1--WE have stopped the Red soH on
their home grounds, and the team IS
well satisfied. We have shown that
the Giants are game, and that game
ness is going to count great zeal
more before the series Is over"
Jake Stahl, the leader OF the Red
scx, expressed the opinion that, with
Mathewson out Of the way, the rest
Of the series would be less difficult for
his men. Apparently he regards
Matty as the backbone OF the Giants.
He said:
"The Red Sox have always felt thar
Mathewson was the one man they had
beat. think the game to-day, while
Il did not end In a victory, shows that
we can hit the New York t"lrler,
whose work must have tired him out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Ninth Inning.

grovnder by Stahl, so "Matty'' sized rp
the situation and struck Wagner out
Ninth Inning.
Hall pulled out Of a nasty hole of his
own digging In the ninth inning, after
two men were out. He began by getting
Fletcher out OF the way, via shortstop
TO first base, and made Matty pop to
Stahl. Then, suddenly, he lost the COM
bination and passed Snodgrass, Becker
and Doyle In a row, with Murray coming
to bat. The best the Giant right fielder
could do was TO roll one down to Wagner,
and Becker was forced at second base.
Carrigan's liner to the box. Halls pop
TO Merkle. and Hoopers puny ny to Doyle
told the story of Boston's half OF the
ninth.
Tenth Inning.
Merkle opened the tenth inning with
a triple to deep centre. Herzog shot one
down to Wagner. and Merkle was held on
the far turn. Chief Meyers was inten-
tionally passed, but only a momentary
respite was gained. Shafer ran for
Meyers. and Harry Mccormick. batting
for Fletcher, died on a sacrifice fly to
Lewis, but Merkle was able to score. and
once more the hopes of the Giants scared.
Matty was riotously cheered as he came
UP for his turn at the bat, but he ended
the inning by popping a ny to Yerkes.
Errors, errors everywhere. about de-
scribes the plight OF the Giants. Wilson
was behind the bat for New York when
the Red sox came up for the tenth inn
ing, and shafer played shortstop. After
Wilson had thrown out Yerkes, Speaker
tripled TO deep left centre. and slid home
safely when Wilson dropped the ball at
the plate after a fine relay, Murray to
Shafer 10 Wilson. That Lewis doubled
moment later mattered not, for Doyle
made a brilliant play on Gardner, as did
HerZog on a smash by Stahl. and the side
was retired, with the score again tied.
Eleventh Inning.
Bedient replaced Hall in the box for the
Red Sox in this inning. the previous frame
having given warning which the wise
Stahl could not overlook. Bedient got into
hot water right away. He pitched one a
little too close TO Snodgrass and Fred took
slight tip on his arm and walked 10
first base, while the Boston fans" booed.
Larry Doyle's third strike was riotously
cheered by the crowd with the count
one and two on Becker, Snodgrass tried
10 steal second base, but was caught
easily on Carrigan's fine throw to the bag.
Becker also walked, but he, too, trined
with Bills arm and died swiftly
Darkness was fast descending when the
Red sox came up for their turn at bat,
and OLoughiin held hurried consulta-
ton with Rigler, The latter was seen 20
shake his head In the negative, and the
game continued. Shafer won his place
not alone In the heart Of McGraw. but In
the hearts Of the partisan fans by max
ing a brilliant stop and throw Of wicked
srounder by Wagner to deep short, and q
few seconds later he repeated on a fast
bouncer from Carrigan's bat' Then Her
zog threw out Bedient, ending the bitter
struggle. as the game was called on ac-
count of darkness.
II will be played OF at Fenway Park to-
morrow. thus upsetting the whole sched-
ule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Second Inning.

The Giants took partial revenge In their
half Of this inning. getting runner home.
Fred Merkle made an inapsplcious open
ing by striking out on three pitched balls.
but Herzog tripled to the centreheld
bleachers. Meyers, the mighty. almost
felled Larry Gardner with a grounder,
which took bad bound and struck him
between the eyes. Herzog rushed home
and Meyers reached first. but nothing
further happened. since Matty forced him
at second.
Hooper doubled for a starter In Bos-
toms half. after Carrigan had died on a
bounder to FletcheI and Collins suffered
a similar fate at the hands OF Doyle.
Yerkes swung nightly, but a weak
grounder to Fletcher was his undolng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Play by Play as Giants and
Red Sox Tossed the Lead
Back and Forth.
rpv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston. Oct s.-Baseball games VIII
come and baseball games viii go, but the
one played at Fenway Park to-day IN
which the Giants and the Red Sox hattied
70 a tie score OF 6 to in eleven innings
will ever be remembered for it's keen ex-
element and lost opportunities. Errors
by the New York players were SO costly
that Ave runs made by the Red Sox could
be traced directly or indirectly to mis-
plays This has all been told in general
way. but the following sequence OF plays
will show more clearly why New York
failed 10 win the second game of the
world series:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
First Inning.

Collins drew a roar from the crowd
when he split the plate with the ;irst ball
pitched 10 Snodgrass. but Fred smashed
the second to the royal rooters' In tho
left field beachers for double. and IL
was time for the New York rooters to
cheer. With the count two and two Doyle
famed, but snodgrass took third when
Becker grounded out TO Yerkes. There
he stayed, however. for Red" Murray
ended the inning by grounding to Collins.
Hooper had 10 reach for Matty's first
ball and a high foul resulted. but after
missing another lusty swing he drove one
at Matty which big Six" did well TO
knock down. and II went for single,
He soon made a clean steal OF second
base, the first larceny Of the series After
foullng of half a dozen balls Steve Yerkes
hit liner down to Fletcher. Hooper was
far off second base, and with a certain
double play in sight Fletcher muffed the
ball Iris Speaker did the unexpected
when he dropped a perfect bunt along the
third base line, and the bases were hlled'
A brilliant play by Herzog, by which
Hooper was forced at the plate on a
bounder IRON Lewis, saved Matty for
moment, but the slaughter was only de-
layed Yerkes scored when Larry Gard
ner was out at first, and Speaker led
Lewis over the plato when Stahl ham
mered the ball TO left field for single.
Wagner ended the inning by popping out
to Larry Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
|m(ANiESs;s:;:S'i!sSs:'|i;isi;;;EEz

1919 CADILLAC.
This car Is fully equipped and a. good rs
new, must sell Mt once. Call or address mr.
REI ERS 1a22 BroadWny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Some Rain, but That VIII Not
Interfere with Games.
trrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Oct. a-Weather conditions
will be suitable for baseball purposes In
Boston tomorrow afternoon. although the
probabilities are that there will Be rain
tonight or tomorrow forenoon, accord
ing to the forecast made by the Weather
Bureau tonight
II will be a little colder in New York
on Friday. and the chances are that u
will be cloudy. However. there will be
no rain to interfere with the worlds Sc
ries. say the officials at the Weather BE-
reau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Third Inning.

Only six batters faced the pitchers in
this inning. Collins got Snodgrass on
fly to Hooper. Doyle on foul to Gardner
and Becker on a grounder to Wagner.
Matty frowned upon the mighty Speak
err, and Iris grounded TO Merkle. who
made a grand stop and beat the runner
by sliding into the bag. Lewis flied TO
Murray, and Gardner closed the inning
by grounding to Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

grounder by stahl, SO "Matty' sized VI
the situation and struck Wagner out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Important! The coming election
You will want to vote. To vote ysa
must register. Your first chance 10 to-
morrow. There will be three more
days, but do IL tomorrow. Any time
between 7 q. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Fourth Inning.

The fourth inning saw the Giants begin
to climb. They showed signs OF solving
the delivery of Collins and made two
hits. Red" Murray opened with triple.
and after Merkle had died on foul to
Gardner. Herzog smashed a long fly
which Speaker dragged down a few feet
from the centrefield stands, Murray
scoring easily on the throw In. Meyers
drove a single to Wagner, which Heinie
did we'll to stop. but Fletcher again flied
to Hooper, and the inning was over.
Matty again got the Red Sox In order.
He struck out Stahl. induced Wagner to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03
Miners STRIKE
AGAINST REDUC-
ton OF WAGES

Saturday morning the Silver Peak
Miners union No. 253, w. F. NJ,
and Blair Miners and Millmen's
union No. 252, w. F. NJ, ordered
strike at Blair, Nevada, against
reduction of wages that was present.
ed by the Pittsburg Silver Peak
Mining company to the unions. For
several days prior to the ordering
of the strike against the wage re-
ducton, conferences were held by
the officials of both the unions and
the company, all of which came to
naught The union officials asked
that the rate of wages now being
paid to miners in Tonopah and the
wages paid the miIlmen at Millers
be considered. ID. B. Laxton, of
the joint executive committee was
in Tonopah Saturday and in con-
versation to a Bonanza represent
alive stated that the reduction Of
wages would work a hardship on
the miners and millmen employed
n that camp but that the unions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03
CABLE FLASHES

PARIS, June 3.--Eagles trained
to destroy dirigibles and aeroplanes
in flight are being experimental
with by French army officers at
Nice. So far six birds have beeen
trained and the results, 1t is de-
clared, are beyond expectations. BY
constant effort the big birds were
made accustomed to the whirr of
aeroplane propellors, the sputter of
motors and even of rifle fire. BY
placing their food on the tops and
sides of model balloons and diri-
gibles, the eagles soon attacked
these on sight. Similarly the war
like birds were trained to attack
aeroplanes. Further and more prac-
tical tests are to be made.