davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Idaho Trust & Savings
Bank, Ltd, viii be held II it's building
at the corner Of Tenth and Main streets.
Boise, Idaho, on Tuesday. January 14th,
1913. at 4 O'Clock p. m. of slid date,
for the election Of nine directors for
the ensuing year. and for the transact
ton of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting
Every stoclSholder Is requested 70 be
present in person or by proxy.
Yours respectfully
ROBERT NOBLE,
Attest: President
NJ. T. CHURCH.
Secretary Jf5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
TO SET ASIDE THE
EARNINGS OF CONV|CTS

Directly bearing on legislation that
Will be presented befose the next leg
stature, setting aside earnings of con-
viets and other prisoners for the sup
port of members of their families. q
communication was received at Gov
ernor HawIey's office from Chicago
asking the chief executive of this state
t. furnish the municipal court of the
Windy City with information along
this line. The letter is as follows:
Governor Of the State Of Idaho,
Boise city. Idaho.
My Dear Sir:
we are interested in Chicago In the
question of securing some legislation
requiring keepers of prisons and work
houses 10 pay, for the use of dependent
wives and children of prisoners, part
Of the earnings Of such prisoners while
incarcerated. and ne are trying to learn
from the various states wherein such
laws are in operation what success has
attended them.
would like very much to know from
you whether or not III any of your
prisons or work houses any portion of
the earnings of prisoners il set aside
for the use Of those dependent upon
such prisoners, and If so, whether or
not you have any records showing re
suits of such laws
Thanking you in advance for any in
formation upon the subject, | remain
Yours very truly,
W nj GEMMTLL,
Judge Of the Court of Domestic Re-
Iations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Effective =Mayl27, 1912.
Daily Except Sunday.
OREGON S.iOnT LINE TRAINS.
GOING WEST.

Passenger trains leave Boise at
II. 10 a M, for Huntington.
300 p. III. 70 connect with No. s (to
Pertland).
gao a. m. to connect with No. II
Qimited TO Portland).
400 p. III. TO Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at
200 a. m. No. Il to Salt Lake,
local
a.40 n m. 10 connect with No. Is
Omitted through east.
p. n. TO connect with No. 8 (to
Ghtcagsl
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive i'll Boise
1880 u, ia after connecting with No
tto ehieagol.
f 10 j, N. from Huntington.
$50 Il N. after connecting with No.
Is Uram Partland).
II 20 A. m from Huntington.
FROM TIE EAsi.
Trains arrive in Boise
4 so IA. m. after connecting with No.
Il Gtmited from easp.
80 p. m. after connecting with No
5 tto Portland)
HES p. M. No. IS. Salt Lake local
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY.
Nj /. ...a g1f5.5@fr.

Leave Boise for Eagle. star. Middle
ton and Caldwell: 200 d. m, 500 a. M,
no a m, 1000 a m, tIs0o a. m, 1900
m. 100 p. M. : DC p. m. 800 p. m. 400
D. M, 800 m, GOO 2. m, 200 p. m,
IS 90 i. IN, 9.n0 j. m. *sf1sQ0 =. M.
Southern Division.
Leave Boise fer Meridian Nampa and
Caldwell. Go a. m, 40 a. m. $40
a. m, $50 a. H., 1o5 80 a. m., 1880 a. m.
1880 p m, 1.3o p M, $50 p M, $50
j. m, $50 p. IA, $50 p m $50 2. M.
90 p. M, tss9.S0 p. m. st'.1l:00 p. m
To Star only
- 10 Caldwell only.
80 To Caldwell only.
s.et To Nampa only
Effective December IS, 1912.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Bumped Up Against tho Fesi Thing,

81 think l have bumped up against
the real thing In Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets" writes ID. r.
Thomas of Tidioute, Pa. "They do the
work and cause no unpleasant reae-
ton In cases OF constipation, when
pills and saline cathartics are used,
their use is often followed by consti-
patton, as they take 50 much water out
of the system. on the other hand, the
effect OF Chamberlain's Tablets Is 50
q greeable and so natural that you do
not realize that it has been produced
by a medicine, and no reaction follows
their use For sale by all dealers.
Adv.-T.- This,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

New York, while the remainder of the
country is experiencing low pressure
The point Of greatest depression is
apparently over British Columbia. Pre-
eipitation has occurred generally In
the extreme northwest, and from the
Mississippi valley eastward The fol-
lowing heavy precipitation Is reported;
PASSPORT, Me, 1.oS; New York. 104
High winds prevail on the north Pa
ciflc coast. the highest reported being
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

76 miles an hour at Tatoosh island,
Wash. The temperature is much lower
on the northern Rocky mountain slope
and over parts of the southern plateau,
but has risen In the upper Mississippi
valley and in the extreme northwest.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
NATURALIZATION, AZ Buffalo, SO;
Chicago, 80; Denver. IS: Des Moines.
2S; Duluth 20; Galveston, 30; Halter
as, As; Havre, %; Helena, 80:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Secretary.

NOTICE.
Boise. Idaho, Dec. IS. 1912
Notice is hereby given that all bills
and claims against Ada county for the
month ending Jan. 6, 1913, must be
filed with the county auditor on or
before Saturday, Jan. 4, 1913; said bills
to be audited by the board at lis regu-
lar meeting Monday, Jan. G, 1913.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs OF ADA COUNTY, IDAHO,
BY f. +. CRAWFORD,
Chairman.
Attest. STEPHEN UTTER.
Auditor
By THoS. E. POWELL, Deputy
IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

and at S4.S51O for demand; CONNER
cial bills, s4S9ta Money on call cas-
Ter; highest, Z per cent; lowest 21a
per cent; ruling rates, 4 per cent; last
loan, ~ per cent; closing bid, 2i2 per
cent; offered at 2ia per cent. Time
loans weaker so days, 8 per cent and
90 days, 5ts per cent; six months, 3 HI
a5is per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
CHICAGO Produce Market,

Chicago, Dec. 81.-Butter-Firm;
aereameries, 27@35c.
Eggs - irregular; receipts, 2S01
cases; fresh receipts. at mark, eases
included 22@24c; refrigerator firsts,
1Sc; firsts, 24n25e.
Choese-Steady; diaries, 16A ale;
twins, 16i4016lac: young Americas,
1863 @17c; Ionghorns, 1890.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Famous STAGE Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them. For all such troubles use
Bueklen's Arnlea Salye 1t glorifies
the face Excellent for Eczema or sat
Rheum, it cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains: heals burns, cuts
and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles.
25e at all druggists. ADV. 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

Heath and Indian Valley. Idaho; stage
connections at Council for Seven Devils
District; stage connections at New
Meadows for Payette Lakes. Lardo.
Mccall, Long Valley, Round Valley,
Salmon River. Pollock. Goff Grange
Vile, Resort. Warrens and other
pointg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
clNTY-Rain or snow tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tenpera-
ture yesterday. Al; lowest temperature
this morning. So; mean temperature
yesterday, SO.
CONDITIONS narrow belt of
high barometric pressure extends
along the Mexican boundary and gulf
coast. and up the Atlantic coast TO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
APPLE MARKET IS
NOW IMPROVING
Hay and Grain Market Well
Supplied and Prices
Are Steady.

The local apple market, which has
been stagnant for soms time, is show
ing signs of rcviving. movements Of
fruit being reported to be quite good
thus far this week. Potatoes still con-
tine slow, the safes from retail dealers
being exceptionally light. Hawaiian
pineapples are again on the market and
are selling at 12la cents per pound
The hay and grain market is well sup
Piled and while prices are steady but
little produce is moving. Following
are the prevailing prices for today:
Wholesale Mareers.
vegetables-(C Corrected daily by tho
Capital Brokerage and Commission
mpanyl-Lettuce. 10c per pound:
cabbage. s5cQs1 per cwt.: pot0toes. so
Q75c per cwt.; beets, S125Q150 per
cwt; turnips, sl.25 per ewt: onions,
90ca1.15; pumpkins and squash. 75eQ
81 per cwt.; celery, fancy, 75c; choice,
CSC per dozen.
Local fruits-6Corrected daily by the
Falk grocery)-Apples. 50cG75c per
box pears, 7Jc9$1 per box.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Fresh ranch eggs, per case $1,000,
honey. per case, 1920; ranch butter,
27Q 30c per pound.
Dairy produce-(Corrected daily BY
the Jensen Creamery Co.)-Creanery
butter, solid pack, sac. prints, extra.
cream, per gallon. 81; milk. per gal
lon. zoe; per hundred pounds. .l.Io.
butter fat. 3Sc per pound.
Corrected dairy by the
Boise Butcher eompany)-Cows, $40
per cwt.; steers, S5.5046 fat hogs,
So cwt.; medium. $3.50 cwt., stock hogs
$3.50 cwt.; wethers, 80 a $50 cwt spring
lambs, $2.50QS per head; hens 90 1oe;
spring chickens, saga per dozen, tar-
keys lac per pound, live weight; dry
picked, Ice, geese, SC per pound, live
weight; ducks. Sc live weight, II We
per pound dressed, breakfast bacon,
1sc, ham, lie; lard, tierce base. 1Sc per
pound.
HAY and grain Corrected daily by
the Central Commission company -
Alfalfa, SS49 per ton, baled: loose, 81 q
$50. loose timothy. sloQ12, baled. I'll
Ql2. clover, baled. gto4l1 per ton
alfalfa meal $3.50 per ton, wheat,
$1Z5Ql.S0 per cwt.. oats, s4.1o@ LID
per cwt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

must accompany each bid as q guaran-
tee to enter into contract and furnish
a satisfactory bond for the faithful per-
Torrance Of the contract.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids or to revise am irregulari-
ties in the same.
BY order of the School Board.
DSl Secretary
RALPH Y. BICKELL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
cnttnn Market

New York, Dec. S1.-spot cotton
closed steady middling uplands,
$l3.20: middling gulf. $1S.45; sales,
1000 bales
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Money Market.

New York. Dec. 31.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, per cent. Sterling ex-
change firmer, with acual business in
bankers bills at $4.s1 for day bills
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
EDWARD STEIN CO.

1903 n. Tenth st. Phone 9S-W
Cut this out it may prove the founda
tinn to your fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

Phone 81 for Hay Grain, Seeds.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co., A. L. Lee Mgr,.
9Th & Grove, one Block South Over
land Corner" Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Wool Market.

st. Louis, Dec. 31.-Wool steady,
territory and western mediums, 214
Csc; fine mediums, 1S@2oc; fine. 13n
1Sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

Meritol rheumatism Powders sur
prise everybody who try them. White
heads Drug Store. Adv. 7 In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
PACIFIC & IDAHO NORTHERN
RAiLW AY.

Main line time table No 80 Ell
feetive June 3. 1872. l2.05 .. m Noun
tain time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

Portland, Dec, Steers.
prime. $7@7.25; good to choice. $6.25D
6.15; common to fair, S5.5o@6;. cows,
top, $Gd6.50; fair to good, S4.50U 1850;
calves, hest, $S@S.75; heavy, scar;
bulls, $3.50@5.50; stays, s4,50M6.
Sheep-Top wethers $5d5.35 fair
to good S4aA50; ewes best, $404S5;
fair to good, $3a2.5o; yearIings, $4u
5.25; lambs, best, $6@6 SIS; common,
$4.50@ 5.50.
Hogs BEST s725a7eo; common %
good, $GdT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Coffee Market.

New York. Dec. 31,-Coffee-N No.
Rio. s13.s7ha; futures steady; March
1880; May, s1376.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

active and steady; yearlings, $3.50
aG.6o; wethers, S4,5065; ewes, $4.25p
A 90; lambs, s775MS.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Kansas City Hay Market.

Kansas city. Dec. 31.-Straw was
quoted al So a ton, or down 80 cents to
81. Other hay was quoted unchanged,
except No. 2 and lower grades Of al
falfa and prairie were weak at the bot
tom quotations. Receipts included 90
cars Of prairie, 6 ears of timothy.
cars of clover mixed, 4 cars of alfalfa,
cars Of straw, 1th cars in all, COM
pared with liz ears 4 week ago and 104
cars year ago.
Quotations follow: Prairie, choice,
Sf2m12.56. No i, S40a1i.50; No. = So
@s.50; No. g. S6.5oas. Lowland prairie
No /, $667, W. >. Sf.50n5.5o. Timo-
thy choice. $l3m1s.50; No. l. s1l.500
y 20: No 2, SS.50m11; No. 3, $5,aaGO
s. clover mixed, choice. $1s.5OaI3;
No l. SHOE. No. 2, $9m10.50. No, >.
$6nS.50 Glover, choice, S12.50M13;
No /, $I150a12; No. ., sl091f. Al
falfa, choice, S16@17; No. /, $14.50@
1850. No. 2, sl0M13.50; No. 3, $500
$50. Straw, So. Packing hay, s5m5.50.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Dec. 1.-Wheat-Decem-
ber s644c; May, 913seii July, So. q
SS1se.
Corn-December, 74Ae; May. 4S1se,
July 49c.
oats-December. 329sc; May, S25sc;
July, 32hc.
Pork January, s17.45i May. $1S.o2M.
Iard---December, $3.50; January,
$3.50, May, $3.50.
ibs-January. $3.50; May. s9.7o.
Metal Quotations.
New York, Dec. 31.-Bar silver
621ac.
Copper-Lake. 62m17.S7.
Lead-Firm at S4.2044.30.
Spelter-s7.20W7.40.
621ac.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31

San Francisco, Dec. S1.-Bar silver,
62ac.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31


May you bless it Il
Find another accountant.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Upside down, In front Of mother.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Metal Quotations

New York, Dec. 31-Bar silvel
6212c.
Copper-Lake, $17.62m17.s7.
Lead-Firm at S420@430.
Spelter-s720@7.41.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
IDAHO NORTHERN HALFWAY.

Taking effect IL: 55 p m, Saturday,
october IL, 1912. Daily except Sunday.
Leave. ArrIYe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10

Il would seem in consequence that
other baneful influences would spring up
But not SO. Quite the contrary. Where
there was one saloon with one or more
in a radius of two blocks or mere,
there are now two and more billiard
halls, conducted strictly as billiard halls,
and affording diversion both to the
young and to the old in the evening
after the days work is done.
This applies particularly to the cities
where the forms of diversion are not so
many as people think. And in the small
towns, those ranging in population from
1900 to 10000, person could not If
teen years ago suggest a billiard or
pocket billiard hall without receiving
the instant condemnation of the local
authorities, but today there are many
splendidly appointed and conducted
halls that are run without question.
A pertinent illustration is afforded
that shows how people may come to
change their minds about a sport. A
small town in Missouri, noted for its
zinc mines, refused to allow billiard
halls, putting the license fee so high as
to make it prohibitive. But there was
a certain class of men, two bankers, one
prominent lawyer and one business man,
who had hobby for foot races. They
loved nothing better than to see foot
race and they were willing to gamble
on the outcome.
This fact was communicated to a
professional foot racer, who, with two
confederates, one to be his opponent,
swept down upon this horde of hungry
parasites one day and proposed race,
the contestants by design never having
seen one another before. The "promi
nent men, bit heavily at the bait.
Large sums were put up; the race was
run and the prominent men" were
stung, losing all told $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10

were in the time Of the Romans. Gladia-
torlal contests, If attempted now, would
excite the public conscience to state
OF utter riot. The Marathon race, or the
long distance running race, survival in
part of early times, is even passing out
Of favor, though conducted on vastly
more humane lines than the oricina
races. The last one run at the OLYMPIC
games in London, when a contestant was
doped and dragged over the finish line.
is still sickening reminder of its fail
ure as sport.
But the game of billiards has had no
easy path to its present position as a
pastime. Soon after its firm establish
me9t in the United States, or its wide
indulgence by the American people in
the early '7os, onsYaughts were made
upon it with telling results.
Following the previously stated LIE of
reasoning, all classes took to billiards
and pocket billiards. It was a fashion
to have pocket table in the rear of a
saloon, as an antidote to too much drink
ing or as a stimulant to drinking. It
seemed to work both ways. It thus be-
came one of those easily convertible
agencies, depending on the within or pur-
pose of the proprietor.
Naturally, when the players were at
play and partaking of drink, one would
place a bet on the outcome of the game.
There was no prohibition against it.
The result was to contaminate it and to
spread the information that this young
man and that was being ruined in so
and SOS billiard hall, even when the
gambling or drinking was greatly over
estimated.
But it meant q crusade that lived long.
Every religious or social organization in
the neighborhood took up the cry and
conditions were changed, as they should
have been. There are places still that
are not free from this influence. but the
number. has been reduced by fully rs
per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10

The hue and cry, as may be imag-
med, was long and deafening. "The
very idea of such an outrage being per-
petrated on ........'s good citizens.'
But 1t was perpetrated. The profess
sional racers are now serving time in
federal prison; but what else7
The banker, who afterwards became
mayor in order to rid the town of such
impostors, was personally responsible for
the reduction in the license fee for
billiard halls and the town today has
five well conducted places, and no foot
racers.
But the evolution of a sport seldom
depends on sentiment-there must be
back of it genuine conviction that it
has place for good in any community.
Which means that men are not idly
persuaded. With a volume of abuse lev
eled against the billiard hall, because of
certain practices, if not a misunder-
standing, it would appear that the avert
age mind would fight against its extern
sion.
But this did not happen, to the extent
one might believe. In fact, the con.
dition, as above shown, had the effect
of opening up other avenues where the
sport could be enjoyed and firmly gave
it wholesome position.
There are in the United States today
nearly 1000 Y. N. C. A. organizations
that have one or more billiard tables for
the use of the members, where a few
years ago there were only a handful.
The number of churches that have
tables, for purely diversion purposes,
IS also great; and the number of homes
that are not complete without this pas
time runs into the Thousands short
while ago there were scarce enough to
speak of.
In large cities there are billiard halls
that cost, for the entire equipment, ap-
proximately $4,000, and the number
that range from $4,000 to SIS 900 is
large. Gradating down to the hamlet.
there is to be found the billiard and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10
0aU as a Health
BUILDING Diversion.

out to be just the thing for the mediums
and busy classes. 1t was democratiZin&
billiards in the fullest sense, but it did
not lose its attraction to those who
have more time and money to give to IL.
So, the evolution in the sport Of bill
lizards is the evolution in the adaptations
of a pastime to the peoples needs. IL
is long stretch of time from Marc
Antony to the present day, but what
other variation in the lives of people
has lived so long and still maintained
its basic principles
And the end7 There seems none; for
there are springing up here and there
over the land tournaments at styla OF
play called three cushion; contests at
pocket billiards, in cities and small
places, that arouse interest without
passions. It is a sort of inter-city
rivalry.
The home-that is more important
still. It has become meeting place
for the young in the evening, those
from about the neighborhood, who
gather and banter each others prowess.
But not so much prowess as environ
ment. It is q well established sociology
icaI proposition that the great difficulty
with home life today is its lack of prop
err inducement, and thus environment
to the boy and girl members. The mo-
ment the boy comes home from school,
doing possibly a few chores, he runs
away to this AMI that place, where he
can and does receive diversion. And
what is worse, when night comes on he
finds himself so completely without de
verting influences, no doubt aided by
the nervous temperament of the national
life, that he is literally forced to seek
them out,
So, applying the principle, parents are
now remedying the difficulty by afford
ing the diversion sought fora diver
sion in many forms.
Billiards is one form-a manly, en-"
PERTAINING, educative diversion. 1t keeps
the young at home, gives them the slim
illus toward upbuilding, and thus
strengthening the moral forces of their
nature.
Municipalities -- they recognize the
character building influence of the game
by establishing municipal billiard halls
where those who cannot afford to pay
may enjoy the game under competent
instructors.
The evolution in the pastime Of biz
lizards is another step in the extension
of the moral element of the American
people. The sport may still claim the
support of all right thinking and right
living citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10

auence, and the relief is even greater
than that occasioned by sleep.
Sir Ashley Cooper, of England, said:
owe should all sleep more soundly if
we made it rule to play billiards an
hour or two each evening before going
to bed"
Henry Ward Beecher endorsed it for
similar reasons and for its moral
stimulus.
And the moral status of billiards has
largely determined its fixed position in
the world IS pastimes. There can be no
method of play; there is no use for vile
and abusive language, because one fails
to make his points; there is no associa-
ton with corrupting influences and con
sequently no object of attack, because
of its simple style in play-and who
shall say that it does not promote a
clean atmosphere and respectable en-
vironmentf
The absence of these things makes
for character building, and any sport
is dependent on character for lasting
effect. Man will not toler7se the oppo,
site of this, and give in the sharp line
drawn between these two points is
merely a test of the strength of the
points themselves. The fact that they
still stand disqualifes the test.
The United States is responsible for
the attainment in the games of billiards
and pocket billiards, and that attain
ment has been accomplished in third
of a century. Other nations have in
fuenced them, protected them from
harmful invasions, but it remained for
the great government of democracy to
place these games within the reach of
all classes and to stimulate those classes
to an appreciation of their just worth
A peculiar condition has existed in
this country quite favorable to such a
result. This condition has two distinct
phases: First, the nervous, driving
temperament of the people; second, the
small town community. The first nee
essarily required relaxation which could
not so generally be had in other lines of
sports. The last equally needed spur,
for there is little of excitment in small
settlements, and again the game of
billiards afforded more universal re-
lief.
I Quite logically, then, it meant the dis
semination of knowledge of the games.
What was considered to be only for
kings and the leisure class has turned