davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
EXCITING RACING
AT BYBERRY FAIR
Eleven Holly Contested Heats
Decided Over New Track
Before Big Crowds

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 10
Only one race was finished at the
opening day of the Philadelphia
County Fair, held at Byberry yester-
day. and that the 224 trot, which
was won by Dan Leary's bay gelding
Steel King.
2.17 class pacing. purse
$500 (unhnished).
Carrie Dillon, b. m, by Baron
Dillon; c. S. Parker, Tren-
ton Parker) ...... 2 8 l
Queen Marie. b. M. by Russell
B; f. Fl. Johnson. Dover,
Del. (Johnson) ...... 1 2 s
Paradise Girl, br m, by San
Mateo; c. n. Payne, Pitman
Payne) 800. .......... 8
Flossie W.. b. m; W. ]. Yet
ter, Collingswood (Yetter)
Hokes Prince. b. g.; w. Rot
zell. Philadelphia CWhite) 5
Avoca Penn. b. m; George
Benson. Philadelphia (Ben-
SOM ...... ...... ..... 8 s
Auda H.. blk h. A. H. Harley
Devon (Jackson) ....... 81 3 4
Royheld. b. g.; Lewis Bailey,
Philadelphia (Dunl1irk) SIS 6 z
Time, 2.1S IA. 2.1S IA, 2.1s IA, 2.20.
217 class trotting, purse $500 (un-
finished).
Arno, g. g. by Auster; c. S.
and W. Phipps, Ward. Pa.
meredith ....... 2 2 / l
Sadie Baron, b. m, by Baron
Dillon; A. 5. Taylor, Mount
Holly CTaylor) =. ..... 2
Bel Tier, b. g.; c. n. Payn,
Pitman PaynO .........., 4s
Singerley Wilkes, br. h.;
Henry Dutton. Wilmington
(Dutton) .. ..,...... 3 4 4
Miss Del. blk. m; chris Of
fenhauser, Philadelphia
NOtlj ......- ....... 5 dis.
Time, 2.21 Ia, 2.1s IA. 2.1s IA,
PIG IA
2.24 class, pacing; purse $500.
steel King, b. g.. by Kanaga,
Daniel Leary, West Chester
tLeafy) ....-.. ... 1 l
Troublesome, b. e., ]. E. Lingo
and Son, Camden Lingo). 3 2 2
Betty Kelly, b. m, John Ryan
Nhester CRyan) ... . 2 8 4
Gypsy Lad, b G., w. H. Fiss-
lar Mount Holly (Fry) ..12 5 8
Albert C.. b. g., Albert Ent-
wistle, Philadelphia (Ent-
wistle) .. 2 ?
Ashland Reed, b. &, A. w.
Kline. Reading (Kline) ~ 6 5
Princess March. b. e., w. r.
Biggs, Middletown, Del.
NblkesJ ...........9 9 IL 6
Mae Ryon, b. m. c. H. Peter
kin, Philadelphia CPeter-
kim IN - 9
Time-2.21 IA, 2.1S IA. PIG 10
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
RED SOX MAKE
SAFE THEIR HOLD
ON AL. PENNANT

The Boston Red sox today clinched
the American League pennant. All
possibility of the Red Sox being over
taken was disposed of when the Ath-
letios lost at Chicago today the first
game Of a double header.
To relieve the tension among the
members of the team. and to assure
finally the pennant for Boston, Presi-
dent McAleer of the Red Sox, notified
the Management of the New York
Highlanders that Boston would not
play off a postponed game scheduled
for New York.
Boston can now lose all its remain
ing Is games and win the pennant,
even though Washington, which
went into second place today, should
win all its remaining 13 games and
the Athletics should win all its re-
naming IA games Should this pos
sibility develop the final standing
would be:
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
BOOKIES ARE
BUMPED AGAIN

Favorites PLAYED havoc with the
bookies yesterday at Havre de Grace.
Five of the first choices swept all
before them, and the other ran sec
ond. Three of the FIVE went to the
post odds-on, but that did not pre-
vent the talent from playing them.
Even money and better could be had
on two others. Despite the fact that
the favorite was beaten in the clos
ing race, a well-played horse won.
To begin with, Patton. who has none
some remarkable running lately open
ed at to . and the patrons went
to him like a fire eats up dry prairie
The smoke had not cleared away be-
fore Raj PARIS Lace, with a large
following among the conservative
betters, won her event
By this time the spectators had
warmed up to the favorites and did
not hesitate in backing Housemaid,
one of Hallenbeck's star performers.
When DR.. Duenner's price was chalk
ed mp by the bokies there was a heavy
play on him. despite the fact that
the in-and-outer Guy Fisher was en-
tered
Briar Path was the favorite in the
NTH, although McDoWeils IIosIes-
sive. ridden by Shilling. and Ringing
we're thought pretty well Of. There
was nothing to the race but Briar
Path.
Scr,e Make Mistake.
Hallenbeck had his Sir Denrah en-
tered in the closing race and, as us
sal the son of Peep O. Day ruled
over the others. There was heavy
play on Lad OF Langdan and had II
not been noised around that he had
just made the trip from Montreal his
price undoubtedly would have been
smaller. This fact sent some of his
followers 70 the favorite, and after
the race they we're sorry
Col Raj PARIS colors were carried
70 the front by his fast FLY Lace in
the second contest The Baltimore
owned thoroughbred was the class
of a three horse race and won hand
ily Billy Garth. who trains PAIRS
horses, only smiled when asked about
her chances, which Indicated that she
looked mighty good 10 him.
Considering selling or purchasing
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
NM. NAYLnR OPENS STrnIn-

H Roger Naylor. tenor has opened
a vocal studio at No. 900 West street
where he will be located Wednesday
of each week. Mr.. Naylor is teacher
OF considerable experience and his
methods have met with the approval
OF well-known singers and teachers
OF singing among them being the
teacher OF Nine Louise Homer Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and Mr.
Karl Schneider a former director of
Berlin Opera
Mr.. Naylor prepares pupils for
church, concert, oratorio, and opera.
He makes no charge for voice trial
and would be pleased 10 confer with
those interested in the study Of sing
ing or with parents Of prospective
pupils
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
HIS BLUE RIBBONS
MAKE PILLOW TOP

E. W Jester, Of No. 1901 Kirk ave
nue. breeder OF cockerel spaniels. has
on display in the windows. of James
4. Mullin & Sons store. sixth and
Market streets a cushion. the cover of
which is made Of ribbons won by his
dogs The dogs exhibited by Mr.. les
ter at the recent show of the VIII
mington Kennel Club won numerous
ribbons which are not used in the
pillow top. Mr.. Jester values the pill
low al $500
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
TRI-STATE
ALL STARS
Writers Over Circuit Give
Chicks Few Positions on
the Big Team
WRITERS DIFFER In
JUDGEMENT OF PLAYERS

Sporting editors Of the Tri-State
League who in their wisdom have Sc
lected all-star clubs from the aggre-
cation OF players in the circuit dur
ing tthe past season do not take
much note Of the existence of a viii
mington team. In the lineup, as the
Harrisburg Telegraph sees it, the
Chicks would have two representa-
tives. and they are on the second
nine.
The Allentown Chronicle thinks
three Chicks would do on a second
team.
Though there would probably be as
many different all-star teams picked
as there are sporting writer's or fans
I'm the Tri-State II the question were
put TO all Of them, the selections are
at least interesting. The Harrisburg
papers choice is probably a little the
closer to the mark, the Chronicle
running strongly to home pride.
AS viewed by the Chronicle writer
the all-star teams. first and second,
would line up as follows:
First Team.
Catchers-Monroe. Allentown, and
Miller, of Harrisburg.
Pitchers-Kutz and Manning. OF
Allentown; O'Connor, of Harrisburg;
Stanley and Coveleski, of Atlantic
City.
First Cockill. OF Harrisburg
Second base--McGeehan OF Allen
town.
Third base-coughlin. Of Allen
town.
shortstop-Young. Of Harrisburg.
Outheld-Castle, OF Atlantic City;
Johnson, of Trenton; Cannell, OF AL
lentown
Second Team.
Catchers-Therre. Of Reading, and
Mitchell OF Trenton.
Pitchers OF Harrisburg;
Scott. of Reading; Taylor, OF VIII
mington, and Topham, Of yllentown.
First base-Myers- Wilmington.
Second base-Twombly, Reading.
Third base-Sundheim, OF Harris
burg
shortstop-Marhefka. OF VIII
mington.
outneld-Maisel, OF Harrisburg;
Jackson. Of Harrisburg, and Elmer
son. Of Harrisburg.
Umpires Walker and Connor.
The Harrisburg Telegraph picks
the following:
First Team.
Catchers-Miller, Harrisburg, and
Monroe. of Allentown.
Pitchers-Fox and O'Connor, OF
Harrisburg; Stanley. Atlantic City;
Kutz. Allentown, and Scott, Reading.
First base-Cockill, Harrisburg.
Second base--Twombly, Reading.
Third base-K -Kavanaugh. Trenton
Shirtstop-YounR. Harrisburg.
Outfleld-Castle, Atlantic City;
Maisel and Crist Harrisburg.
Second Team.
catchers-Porte. York, and There.
Reading
Pitchers-Manning Allentown;
Chabek, Harrisburg; Coveleskie. At
lantic City; Taylor. Wilmington and
Roth, Reading.
First base-Tarleton, Allentown.
Second base-Dundon, Harrisburg.
Third -Sundheim, Harrisburg.
Shortstop-Ma Wilmington.
Outfield-Emerson, Harrisburg,
Johnson, Trenton and Cannell, Allen
town.
Here's THE EVENING JOURNAL
selection:
Catchers- Miller. OF Harrisburg
and Kerr of Wilmington.
Pitchers Nicholson, Wilmington;
Coveleskie and Stanley, Atlantic City;
OConnor. Harrisburg; and Manning,
Allentown.
hortstop-Marhefka Wilmington.
First -Coclill, Harrisburg.
Second -McGeehan, Allentown
Third -Kavanaugh, Trenton.
Left field. Weeks, Wilmin gton, CEN
tire field, Jackson. Wilmington; right
field. Cannell. Allentown.
Umpires- Corners and Walker.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
HANOVER RACES

At Hanover yesterday Herman Ty-
sons Dago won the 2.15 trot, the fast
est mile being 214 IA In the "a
pace over the same track. w B Aus
tins Wonder Warthy finished fourth.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
Standing of the CIubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YeafardaH,a lesnlfs.

Chicago. 81 Athletics. i first
game
Athletics. 12s Chicago. 1sec-
ond game)
Washington. rs st-.Iouis. o. thrst
game.)
Washington. 8: St Louis. 2 (second
game)
Detroit. p New York. 4 thrst
game.) =,
Detroit,s4s.New York. Q E ssecond
game)
Cleveland-Bostons rain.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

St Louis, z; Philadelphia, s.
Pittsburgh, 9; Boston, l (first
game)
Pittsburgh, 0; Moston 0 (second
game, s innings; darkness)
Other games postponeds rain.
TOday's Games.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games)
Cincinnati at New York 1.-TWO
games)
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

sional class. He broke "A and his
record tied that of He'll. ]. NJ. Haw-
kins took second money IN the dou-
bles with 43 and third place went to
Lester German, who knocked down
AZ.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Jensen and Wheatley, two young
Detroit pitchers, showed class yes
terday, and the Highlanders were
walloped twice by the Tigers.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

The league schedule calls for 15a
games, but under the American
League rules Boston can refuse 20
play its postponed game with New
Tcrk. its series in New York being
closed.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Athletics won and lost in their
grapples with the White Sox Both
games were one-sided. Chicago land
ing on Covelesh for thirteen hits
In the first and the Champions crack
ing out eleven bingles in the second.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

The Senators nosed the Mackmen
out of second place by taking two
games from the Browns.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
Today's Games.

Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland 1.-TWO games)
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

0VtAoAt pAtCh0iSs buOWtu tldoo yes
terday, and the Highlanders were
walloped twice by the Tigers.
Athletics won and lost in their
grapples with the White Sox. Both
games were one-sided. Chicago land
ing on Covelesk for thirteen hits
IN the first and the Champions crack
ing out eleven bingles in the second.
With new men playing in center
field, and at third and second and
with a fledgling on the slab, the
Cardinals took the Phillies into
camp, to 3. Bresnahan's crew scored
five times in the fifth and put the
game on ice.
BY punching their hits in the ini-
tial inning, the Pirates won the first
Of a double-header from Boston.
Darkness ended the second contest
in the eighth inning.
The Giants need eight more games
to give them the pennant.
With six Giants batting more than
300, it is no wonder the McGraw
clan is leading the National League.
Meyers, Mccormick, Doyle. Wiltse,
Crandall and Merkle are well above
the select mark.
Heine Zimmerman has practically
cinched the National League batting
honors. He is hitting .3S1, Is points
higher than Bill Sweeney, of Boston,
who is second.
The White Sox's new first baseman,
Bill Borton, is off to a flying start He
has hit .425 IN his first nine games.
Johnny Evers has come back" all
right He is picking the pellet at
1874 gait.
Reported in New York that Muggsy
McGraw is broke. Lemon investment
in billiard hall and bad judgment in
selection of ponies is said to be the
cause.
Bill Dahlen is directing his Dodg-
ers from the bench of late. All of
which gives one the impression that
Bad William will be out of a job next
season.
c. Wailing Murphy is an unlucky
gink. From St. Louis and Pittsburgh,
the two chief conspirators in the
plot to elevate the Giants to a pen
nant, the New Workers. have won "a
games while losing IA
From Cincinnati, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Brooklyn, whose owners or
managers have all been close to Muir
ply in times past the Giants have
won go, or not less than 20 from any
two of them.
Bets recorded so far on the Giants
Red Sox have all been at even money.
Once pitchers winning streak is
broken he goes to the bad complete
ly. Walter Johnson dropped five in a
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
LET'S
Get
Together

Tuesdays rain was responsible for
one double header in the National
and three in the American Leagues.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Here seasonable developed from chance
chased
pound her
in
which Christmas
What mounto Of the
The
at
at the rate
Of - miles
q leaves
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Earned Wilmington, 4: Penn
Park, 1. Two-base hit-Maher. Three
hase hit--Billet Sacrifice hits-Gray.
Billet, Eustace, Hummell Bagley. Hit
by pitched hall-Smith. Bagley. Ball.
Base on balls-off Foreman. 8; Jack
son. /. Struck out-by Foreman. z:
Jackson, 3. Stolen Campbell.
Ball, Hummell Wild pitches-Fore-
man. 2. Double plays-Hunmel to
Gray. 2; Billet 10 Logan. Left on
Wilmington s; Penn Park. u.
Umpire-Semor. Time-2.3O.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

With new men playing in center
field, and at third and second and
with a hedgling on the slab, the
Cardinals took the Phillies into
camp, to 3. Bresnahan's crew scored
five times in the fifth and put the
game on ice.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Considering selling or purchasing
use the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

BY punching their hits in the ini-
tial inning, the Pirates won the first
Of a double-header from Boston
Darkness ended the second contest
in the eighth inning.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

The Giants need eight more games
to give them the pennant.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
Penn Park

Wilmington A. A.
OOO10 O900nn-A
Penn Park
O1Oo O111OOO 2-6
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

With six Giants batting more than
300, it is no wonder the McGraw
clan is leading the National League.
Meyers, Mccormick, Doyle. Wiltse.
Crandall and Merkle are well above
the select mark.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Heine Zimmerman has practically
cinched the National League batting
honors. He is hitting 3S1, Is points
higher than Bill Sweeney, of Boston,
who Is second.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11
DESPERATE STRAITS.

A Republican" sheet in this
county has this to say:
In referring to Mack Stub
bIeticld us a republican can
didate for sheriff, the Hayti
Herald says: He is unr-
quivocally, uncompromising-
~ and unheSitatingly, first.
last and all the time, in ia
vor of auditing the county'S
books, not because he thinks
any county official is Il thief
on has stolen anything, but
for the general satisfaction
of the public and to safe
guard the public's interest.
The foregoing quotation
must have been a strain on
the Herald, and we are sur
priSed even to see it accept
money for announcing these
'dcnizenS' for county Office
OF course the editor of this re
publican" sheet is unmindfu
that when bis paper was entered
at the poStotfice he signed an oatl
that he would NOT discriminate
against advertisers.
But if it is sucha sin for re
publicanS to announce in dem
cratic newspapers, would not the
same rule apply to democrats
in republican pa
pcrs? Yet this republican edi
tor sent out letters soliciting an
nOuncements from all democrat
ic candidates, an unprecedented
violation of the ethics of journal
ism.
The Hayti Herald never soil
citS an announcement from any
source, man or party, but any
man who has the cash to pay fol
it can have his announcement
advertised in this paper and re
CeiYe fair, courteous and buSi
neSSlikc treatment.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11

The dump of the Frisco rail
road north and east of town has
proven Il great boon during the
recent high water, as it has pro-
tected all the town on the west
of the track from overflow.
Many of the residents on the
east side of the track have com
planned Sorply because the water
was backed up on them and have
made all kinds of threats to cut
the track and turn the water on
the town, a thing that would af-
ford them absolutely no relief,
but put others to great incOnven-
iencc and damage. 1t is a pity
that some people can never see
and understand some things as
they really are. Noone wants to
see these people overtlowed, and
we all feel sorry for them and
are willing to help them, but GER
tainly they could gain nothing by
turning the water on others that
would make their case no better.
The only relief for these people
has always been the same, that
is, to cut the railroad north of the
depot, because the channel is
current, carry more water and
afford them greater relief. 1t
was the intention of the citizens
to do this, but fearing prosecu-
ton from the railroad, they did
not do so.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11

The unusually n"avy rlinS this
spring have placed this county in
II bad condition. and things begin
TO lock pretty much like old
times. The cotton acreage will
necessarily be cut short, and the
production will depend greatly
upon late frost. 1t is time now
for farmers to begin to lay their
plans and lay them well and work
to them. The main thing is TO
prepare all land yell. and then
what vou do plant can be grown.
II will not do to go if in hap.
hazard way, but good Judgment
must be used. If cotton is plant
ed, the ground should be we'll
prepared and that should be the
first crop planted. There is
plenty of time for corn. but cot
ton must hay" long growing
season, and must be pushed.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11
OUR TAXATION.

What makes our rate of taxa
tion SO high:
This is question often asked
and seldom, if ever, answered.
The answer
Because our assessment is low.
The lower assessments are
made the higher the rate of taxa
tion will become. and the higher
the assessment, the lower the
rate Of taxation.
No matter what the assess
mcnt is. We must pay IA certain
sum of taxes, because it requires
IA certain amount of money to
keep up our affairs.
If property is assessed at one
half its value. and so much taxes
are needed, then the rate must
be doubled, whereas. if the pro
perty was assessed at its full val
ue, the same amount would be
paid, but the rate would only be
just half the former amout.
Our low assessments are keep
ing people away from our coun
try, because strangers do not un
derstand that assessments are
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11

The people Of CarutherSvillc
have put up Il hard fight against
the overflow, and the people of
PemiScOt county owe much to
their untiring effort, energy and
persistence to save the cOun-
ty from flooding. The water
was probably thirty inches high.
er than ever known, and the front
of the town was only protected
by the railroad. They have work
ed day and night, and one day all
stores and business places were
closed and every man had his
shoulder to the wheel. The crowd
was IA queer one business man.
banker, lawyer, doctor, preacher.
dude and day laborcr, all mixed
and mingling together, handling
dirt and sand bags. But they
saved the town and the county.
and We take off our hat.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11

ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11

TIL" city council held short
meeting Friday afternoon, to
discuss the flood situation, and
issued a request for the railroad
company to cut the railroad
dump north of town. The Frisco
has not complied with the request
and the wateris still damned up.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11
Sheriff.:
MACK SrtEBLf.FiELD.

proportionat"lv low, and that in
the end, the amount paid is the
same. They get the idea that the
tax is so much on the dollar. in.
stead of only about 80 per cent
Uf its value.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

We are authorized to announce the
following a. candidates for nonina-
ton to- office. in pcmiocot county, Mo-,
subject to the action of the primary
election, Aug. Il, 1912.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-04-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for uomiua-
tion to office, in PemiScot county. Mo-,
subject to the action OF the primary
election, Aug. q, 1912.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-03
His Abusive Eyes.

Aunt Caroline and the partner OF
her woes evidently found connubial
bliss misnomer, for the sounds OF
war were often heard down In the lit
tie cabin in the hollow. Finally the
pair were hailed into court and the
dusky lady entered charge of abusive
language against her spouse. The
Judge, who had known them both all
his life, endeavored to pour oil on the
troubled waters.
What did he say to you, Caroline?"
he asked, according to Lippincotts.
why, Jedge, l jes can't tell you all
dat man do say to me-"
Does he ever use hard language:
"Does you mean cussin'? Yassuh, not
wifi his mouf. but he's always givin' ne
dem cussory glances."
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-03

display and arrangement of the few
Jewels. bronzes and pictures which
were the stock in trade of the dealer
He himself was lifeless creature
who listened to me with great pa
tience, and appeared to be completely
astonished when l told him that
desired to have an interview with the
vendor of the necklace and the green
diamonds.
you could not have come at q
more fortunate moment" said he, "the
stones, were pretty. confess. and
fear to have sold them for much less
than they were worth; but my client
will be here in half an hour for his
money, and II you come at that time
you can meet him"
This was positively and altogether
unlooked-for luck. spent the 80
minutes interval in neighboring
cafe. and was back at his shop as the
clocks were striking seven. His GUS
toner was already there; man short
and thick in figure, with a character
istic French low hat stuck on the
side of his head; and an old black cut
away coat which was conspicuously
English.
"Oh." he said, looking me up and
down critically. and with perky cock
Of his head, you're the cove that
wants to speak to me about the spark
lers. are you? and damned we'll
dressed cove, too. thought you were
one of these French hogs"
II wanted to have chat about such
wonderful limitations" said, "and am
English like yourself"
At this he raked up the gold which
the old dealer had placed upon the
counter for him and went to the door
rapidly, where he stood with his hands
upon his hips, and wondrous know
ing smile in his bit Of an eye.
You're a pretty mark. amt you?"
he said. "a fine slap-up Piccadilly
thick-un, g help me blazes; and you
amt got no bracelets in your pockets,
and there amt no more of you round
the corner. Oh, but this is funny!"
Il am quite alone" said. quickly.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-03

he asked the witness: May one know
II the hysteria OF an ox-since there
is such thing as an OK afflicted with
hysteria corrupts the beef as
well as its morals?" The witness de-
livered lengthy dissertation upon
the troubles. invisible at first sight.
which may be brought about my hys-
teria in an OK. The learned discourse
had Its effect, for the tribunal &C.
quilted NJ. Salvats. who. as he left the
court observed: NO more hysterical
cattle for me: they give too much
trouble"