davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
FAST FIGHTS ON
THE ARMORY CAD

Officers of the Organized MilitiaJ
Delaware have obtained permissia.
70 conduct boxing show composed
OF clever and scientific boxers for
the benefit of the gymnasium fund
at the Armory. The gymnasium is
beautiful specimen of athletic
equipment donated by General T.
Coleman DUPONT for the benefit OF
the States soldiers. The requirement
OF a physical instructor for the
gymnasium is the cause of the off
GERS or the militia running boxing ex-
hlDltions to obtain money for the
gymnasium. The first boxing exhibi-
ton OF the season will be held on
Wednesday evening beginning at SIS
O'Clock The show will be under full
charge OF Furman G. Cole, physical
Instructor Of the Armory who will
participate as referese and match
maker in which positions he was a
success last year.
Mickey Sullivan, of PHILADELPHIA
and Victor Felore, champion of the
navy VIII APPEAR in the windup.
Other bous will be frankie Brad
ley OF Philadelphia; Tommy Stone,
New York. Freddie Wood, Philadel-
pnia; VS.. Buddy Ray, OF Washington
Young Johny Coulon VS.. Young
NIKE Slppopf Young Donohoe vs.
Kid Hochey.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TARIFF ANp rARMrRs.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
To the farmers, orchardists and
small fruit growers of this State,
the tariff is the all-important issue.
BY voting the Republican ticket,
straight, they can vote to sustain their
own interest as involved in the Ma
tional election, and vote to continue
the good Republican government in
their home State, and vote, too, to
sustain the interests OF that vast
number OF people whose welfare is
inseparable from theirs-the great
army Of consumers OF the farm pro-
ducts, the profitable culture of which
depends upon the making. and keep
ing up of an available market-a mar
ket that Is competent 10 buy and con-
sumo what the farmers produce.
This fact makes the interest nf
the farmers one and the same with
the workers IN all other branches OF
industry To bring that matter home
TO the people Of Kent and Sussex
counties in as acute relations as Il
relates to the workmen Of the cities,
what, for instance. would be done
with the hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars worth of tomatoes: OF pota-
toes; Of peaches and pears; of the
Strawberries that are produced In
these counties and on this peninsula,
If there were no markets such as are
at Wilmington, Philadelphia and Bal
timore, TO say nothing Of markets
farther away?
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

president-General, Mrs Cynthia
westover Alden, 90 Fifth avenue. New
York, N. "
state President, Mrs. G. w Dorsey.
Jr., 2OOi Jefferson street, Wilmington,
Del Phone 242lD.
On Wednesday evening, October 2,
the executive committee, the State Of
iicers, the ways and means commit
tee. and branch presidents met at the
home Of the State president and dis
cussed plans for the Delaware Divl-
sion; the president reported that
there are calls almost every day foI
wheel-chairs. and that there are not
nearly enough to supply the demand
money is needed for other depart
ments of the good cheer work, and as
the treasury Is almost empty. arrange
ments were begun TO give an informal
dance the latter part of this month for
the benefit of the treasury The af-
fair is under the direction OF the ways
and means committee, and small
special committee. The chairman OF
ways and means Mrs Frank Sparks
has called a meeting OF the commit
tee for Monday evening. October IA
az her home, No. GA West Twentieth
street
A meeting of the Cynthia's Helpers
branch was held at the home Of Mrs
John Thompson, 502 w Fourth street
October /, with a very good attend
ance. Plans We're made for the win
ter work. The bake held recently
was not as successful as could have
been desired, owing to the fact that
there were several others i'm the same
block that day. However. a neat lit
tie sum was realized and every little
helps The branch will hold their
annual rummage sale on Thursday
October "a, at 100 West Eighth street
The members would be glad If the
friends of the branch would con-
tribute to this sale Phone 5S93A
and goods will be called for. After a
delightful social hour the meeting ad-
lourned' The next meeting viii be
held at the home OF Mrs. Mentzer in
Philadelphia, on October IS. leaving
Wilmington on the 73O o'clock boat
Every member should be present on
that day.
If YOU have a friend worth loving.
Love him; Yes, and let him know
That you love him ere life's evenine
Tinge his brow with sunset glow
Why should good words ne'er be saic
OF a friend-till he is dead?
j. ID. Brown.
1T makes no difference wehthei
1T makes no difference whether
preacher, or a porter: whether yor
are playing in the National League OF
the Epworth League; you need
smile in your business. It's goos
for what ails you. The man will
the owl-like face may get credit foi
being very wise. but he is might,
lonesome. The world loves a win
ner, and next to winner it loves ,
loser who can grin and go at it again
The best polish for a human face Il
a sunny smile
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Editorial Opinion
NO DEMOCRATIC RRIRERY.

From The Dover Delawarean.
We understand that certain people
are angered by what We said last week
concerning any attempt at bribery on
the part of supposed Democrats or
in the alleged interest Of the Demo-
cratic ticket, but it has met with a
gratifying response and hearty en-
dorsement all over the State on the
part of right thinking people Of all
parties.
We are against all the corruption
in politics. We are not against Re-
publican bribery only, but against all
bribery. We do not fight crime simply
because it may be committed by a
man calling himself a Republican,
but because It is a crime. We are
opposed to criminal practices in poli-
tics, and We are especially unwill-
ing to be in a party whose hands are
soled with crime.
We had reason to believe that some
misguided men calling themselves
Democrats desired if possible 70 raise
money and to use It improperly TO
control what they could of the hoater
vote. 10 such policy we are utterly
and unalterably opposed We sin
cerely hope that the danger is now
averted, killed by publicity, for deeds
OF evil love darkness and cannot stand
the light
The Democratic party has had TO
pay rather dearly for folly and worse
within its ranks, and, i'm addition to
the crime OF IT, from the mere stand
point of policy any attempt at Demo-
cratic votebuying this year would be
little short OF political suicide.
IL is gratifying to know that the
men placed I'm the responsible direc-
ton Of our campaign here are reso-
lutely against vote buying. State
Chairman Bayard and County Chair
man Hughes are both opposed to any
attempt at bribery, and we are glad
that this is true AS for us, we are
enlisted in a war of determination
against corruption I'm politics. and to
the Democratic hriber, il any can be
found we would mete out no less
punishment than TO the Republican
briher.
The Democratic standard in Kent
county must be kept clean Of this
crime.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
PASTOR WANTS
PUBLICITY ON
ALLMARRIACES
Mr.. Jackson Would Put OBJ
jeCting ClerGymen on a
yellow List
WILL ASK STATE
TO AMEND THE LAW

Holding that the marriage laws Of
Delaware are detective, the Rev r. l..
jackson. pastor of Hanover Presby-
terian Church. last night made this
subject for his sermon in that
church. lie made suggestions which
met the approval of his congregation
and that some action will be taken
towards having the next Legislature
remedy existing deficiencies in the
law. is looked forward to.
Mr.. Jackson thought the law should
be changed TO compel the appearance
OF both man and woman before the
magistrate or clerk of peace issuing
a marriage license, and furthermore
that the marriage shall be published
within at least ten days after the is
suance of the license. He also sug-
gests that until the next Legislature
meets. that all ministers and the May
or pledge themselves not to perform
secret marriages and to send immedi-
atcly to the newspapers, the names
of every couple they marry. Those
who agree TO this plan, he said,
should go down as comprising a
white list and those who refuse,
TO be placed on a yellow list"
The minister said in part:
1T seems TO be a common assump-
tion that only one minister in VIII
mington is i'm the marrying business.
AS consequence, this particular
minister comes in for all the COM
ment ! have IL on good authority
that there are several others In COM
petition with him and what is more,
that they marry couples turned down
by him. These men are going 10 be
given an opportunity TO repent and be
saved by having a chance to belong
TO the white list Should they harden
their hearts and prefer TO be classed
with the yellows. let them suffer the
consequence The great majority of
Wilmington's clergy are clean, honest
noble men VINO would rather cut OF
their right hands than stOOp to the
things alleged against some of their
brethren and they are heartily and
honestly with me in an effort TO
smoke out into the open the guilty
offenders and compel them to mend
their ways or run the risk of being
skinned and loathed by all good men.
in the near future, conference
Of the Mayor. magistrates, secretary
of the Board OF Health and a COM
mitteo from the ministerial union
will take place to consider the above
suggestions and any others that may
be offered ] believe that the only
way whereby the situation can be
corrected is for all the interested
parties 70 get together aud in an
amicable way consider II in all it's
phases and then cooperate to secure
its improvement
In the meantime. appeal to you
citizens of Wilminbton, TO lend your
moral support to every effort put
forth by the ministers OF this city to
redeem their profession from the dis
pute into which some of theiI
brethren have brought It and to re
move from our fair and beautiful cit,
the stigma of disgrace which men il
their greed for money have, let us n
an charity say, unintentionally
fastened upon IT,"
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Mrs. Ollie Shields Of Greensboro,
Md, has accepted position in this
city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parvis is a guest Of
her brother, James II. Mitchell Of
iGreenbor0. Md
Mrs. Joseph Chipman and daughter
Hazel. of Lincoln, Del, spent the past
week with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Darby Of Frederica
is the guest of her siser, Mrs. Grace
Homewood, of this city.
Mrs. John Russell Of Brdgeville is
spending some time in this city.
Harold Sammons and Warren New
ton of Bridgeville, have been spend
ing old Home Week in town.
Mrs. J. J. Connor and Miss Emma
J.. Connor, of Magnolia, are visiting
friends here
John Dill was a recent guest Of
friends at Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Andrews and
daughter of Greenwood are spending
several days in this city.
Mrs James White and daughter Of
Greenwood, are guests of friends
here.
Mrs Isaac H. Wallace aud son We're
recent guests OF friends at Stanton.
Mrs Raughley and daughter Helen
of Harrington have been visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Edgar Hill and son Layton
have returned from a visit to Harbe-
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roach and
daughter have returned from a visit
20 friends at Willow Grove.
Mrs. Walter II. Davis of Milford
spent Old Home Week here.
Miss Elizabeth Ackerman OF Mil
ford Is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen
Griffith of this city.
william Oettnger and K. B. Zebner,
of Philadelphia. spent Sunday visit
ing Harry r. Schnepf.
Miss Ruth Mullin has been elected
president of the senior class at the
Maryland College Of Women at Luth-
erville, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
.ELKTON EASY
FOR ELSMERE

Elsmere football team defeated Elk
ton High at Elkton on Saturday 10 TO
o. In the first quarter Elsmere re-
ceived the pick at the twenty yard
line and by a series of rushes and
tricks played put the ball on Elkton's
ten yard line but could not score,
Elkton kicking out of danger. In the
second quarter Elsmere with the ball
IN the middle of the field rushed
Stewart and Dayton for good gains
and a forward pass from Stewart to
J. Davis put the ball but / yard from
the goal. Work took the ball over for
the first touchdown Elsmere scored
again in the third and fourth quar-
ters The lineup;
Elsmere. Elkton High.
II. Johnstone IL. e. f....... .Corlett
Hayden ..,.,,.L. IT,. j. Alexander
Sieman
Regan ....,..,L, G........G Gand
Galloway ....... c. -. H. Alexander
Sparks ......,.R G........ Giles
p Davis ......R. T..... Garrett
Hayden.
J. Davis .....R E......... Harog
n. Johnston 10. B.......,. Brown
Dayton .......L II. B..... Blake
Stewart ......R. II. B.... Garrett
Work .........F. B.... Peterson
Touchdowns, Dayton, Work. Goals.
Work Alexander was thrown for
safety
Linesman, Wells; timekeeper,
Michel. Time Is and TO-
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BROWNSON TO
PLAY CAGE GAME

Francis Fitzpatrick, manager of
the Brownson basketball team, an
nounced last evening that he was
making up his schedule for the sea-
son which opens on November % and
among the fives to be seen in action
here will be many of those which
proved good ones last year This
years team will consist of Haney and
Burke forwards, Rigney center, and
Welsh and McDonough defense.
In order to accommodate the large
crowds, il is planned to erect bleach
ers in the hall at Fourth and jack
son streets and benefit will be given
for that purpose in the near future,
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MARRY IN EARLY MORNING.

Miss Jennie T. Fleming, aged 90
and Frank II. Caine, aged p years,
both of Lawrence, s. c., were married
at 1.S0 o'clock Saturday night by the
Rev. ]. Edgar Franklin. The groom
had been attending Goldey College
here for two months and the BRIDE
elect was a student in a private
school in Washington. They will live
in Wilmington, N. C., where MI Caine
has a clerical position with the At
lantic Coast Line.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WILMINGTON BOAT
GETS SECOND PRIZE

Commodore W. II. Ewing's motor
boat Rosalie won second prize in the
ten mile race of the Keystone Yacht
Club at Philadelphia on Saturday.
General I. Coleman duPoRt's speed
boat Tech, Jr., started in a race
against a large field of boats, but
burned out a bearing while on the
first round and had to drop out of the
contest.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
GETS WILMINGTON BRIDE

William M. Wood of Nashville,
Tenn, and Mrs. Mary II. Crosier, of
this city were married on Saturday
at the residence of Lambert j. Foulk,
No 1919 Madison street. by the Rev.
j. H. Crawford, pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Wood is travelling passenger
agent of the Louis vile & Nashville
Railroad After a trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood will live in Nashville.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
STAMRACH.PnnLE.

Miss Caroline Muokle Stambach,
and Lieutenant j. Morton Poole, 3rd,
u. s. n, were married on Saturday,
at Haverford, Pa, the home Of the
parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Servespus p. Stambach, by the Rev.
G. Calvert Carter. Miss Vida Bisp-
ham, of New York, was maid of honor.
Richard +. Brown, of Philadelphia,
was the groom's best man. After De-
cember /, Lieutenant and Mr.. Poole
VIII be at home at Montgomery ave-
nue., Haverford. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Morton Poole attended from this city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY MEETING

The public hearing to be given by
the Commission to draft an employ
ers' liability and workmen's compen-
sation law will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon in an annex of the du-
Pont ballroom on the eleventh floor
Of the DUPONT building, and not in
the ballroom as has been stated.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
sH0RE noG LoSr HERE.

George Kopf city dog catcher has
in his possessio a fox terri which
wears an Atlantic City tag numbered
1907. The dog Jumped from an auto
mobile near Front and King streets
Frida7 e. was picked up by an Of
acer Ma. xogf sill keep the dog
until tbs on sfssms il.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BACK AFTER u YEARS.

Mrs. H. c. Schwalmeyer, formerly
Of this city, but for many years a
resident Of Richmond, W., is visiting
Mrs. Alfred T. Coyle of No. 20S West
Eighteenth street This Is Mrs.
Schwalmeyer first visit here in II
years and she was greatly impressed
with the many changes that have
taken place in the city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TO TAKE OVER LIGHT PLANTS.
Delaware Corporation May Acquire
Texas Railway Systems.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct 1.-THE
Southwestern Gas and Electric Com
pany OF Wilmington. Del which has a
capital stock of S2.500.00O was au-
thorized by the Secretary OF State to
do business in Texas
IL viii take over the street railway
system, gas and electric light plants
at Texarkana, Texas, and Texarkana.
Ark, it is said.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
RICHARDSON PARK
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

A meeting Of the Richardson Park
Republican Club will be held tomor-
row night. The speakers will be
Francis H. Hoffeeker, BENJAMIN A.
Groves and Julian c. Walker. Every
member is urged to be present as
committees will be named and ar
rangement will be made for a rally
on November /.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
COME nERE TO MARRY.

came TO this city to be married on
Saturday were; Giuseppe Lombardo,
aged "a wears, of Reading, Pa, and
Miss Guiseppna Peovelli, also of
Reading They said that they thought
they would celebrate Columbus Day
by coming to this city and being mar
ried.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BENEFICIAL SOCIETY OFFICERS,

The Mount Carmen Mutual Bene-
fetal Society las elected the follow
ing officers: louis Russo, president:
Ralph Chirico, o,,yice-president: Louis
Celia, treasured Joseph Giampietro.
corresponding iecretary; Lawrence
Martone, financil secretary; Valento
Finocchio, yic&secretary; Angelo
D'Avia, censor rAisor; Salvador YER
derame, Giovanni DeRogatis and
Frank 1annelli, electors, the Rev. J.
J. Connolly, Chaplin DR.. p. A. M
Rovitti was electd the society's
physician for seopid term.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
VETERINARIANS no MFET.

In the Hotel Wilmington on tomor-
row evening the State Veterinary
Medical Association will hold a meet
ing at which State Veterinarian
Marshall of Pennsylvania and DR..
Hoskins, chairman of the National
Veterinary Association will make ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
RALTIMORE 8 ONO R. R.
Special S1,00 Excursion to Baltimore
Sunday, October 90.
Inst Eraursefou az fho Samoan

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue. station, at 9.1O a.
M; Newark at $3.50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. m.
Tickets on sale, S14 Market street Of
fice Fridays and Saturdays-
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
CHEsTER COuPLE MARRY HRRE.

Miss Cassie E. Wright, Of Townsend,
and Joseph Franklin McVeagh. OF
Chester, Pa, we're married here on
Thursday by the Rev j. n. Richard
son, pastor Of Goodman NJ t. Church.
They will live in Chester,
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

DR. b. A. Jenkin will address the
members Of the New Castle County
Medical Society tomorrow evening i'm
the Board of Education rooms on the
subject THE Technique and Results
Of SalYarsan Treatmentr
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BIBLE SOCIETY GETS LEGACY,

At a recent meeting of the VIII
mngton Female Bible Society held
IN the home of Mrs Josephine Bis
sell the legacy Of $500 from Mrs.
Charles Murray was received. The
Bible Reader presented an interest
ing report Of work dons in new sec
tions Of the city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BALTIMORE s. OHIO r. r.
Sl.00 TO Baltimore and Return Sun.
day, October 20.
Last Excursion Of the Season

Special train will leave Whining
ton Delaware avenue station, at $40
a. M; Newark at $3.50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. m; Mt, Royal at 6.35 p. m.
Tickets on sale, s14 Market street of
fee. Fridays and Saturdays"
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
VAN HORN-PALSER.

Miss Jennie Van Horn, Chester, Pa.
and George Palser of Chester county
Pa, were married in this city Sat
urday afternoon by the Rev. George
l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
NEEDING CARDS OUT.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mr. Casper r. Toppin, for the
marriage of their daughter, Ethel, to
Walter James Reese. of this city. The
wedding will take place on Thursday
evening, October "a, in ST. Paul's NJ
Il. Church.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

All members Of the Democratic
League are requested to attend the
regular meeting Monday evening.
October IA, to make arrangements for
attending the Mass Meeting In the
Opera House. October II, 20 be ad-
dressed hy Hon. Weaar0w Wilson.
T. F. MCCARTHY, Secretary.s
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DANCING.

Gents, Beginners, at New Polish
Hall. Second and Justison streets.
Monday and Thursday evenings of
this week from SIS p. m, to 1915 p.
m. Admission 25e,F
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DANCING

at Turn Hall. every Wednesday and
Saturday, beginning Wednesday. Oc-
toher 10th. Ladies'. l0c; gentlemen,
25c. Bird and Edwards full orches-
ira
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Patent Medicines

That are received direct from the max
ers and sold at the lowest prices.
You get an idea of the many low
prices we have by the brief list below:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Botanic Worm Syrup

An efficient remedy for children. SOC
bottle ........ ............ 39c
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

If you have a friend worth loving,
Love him; Yes, and let him know
That you love him ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow;
Why should good words ne'er be said
OF a friend-till he is dead?
j. ID. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Leghorns.

SPECIAL
HAVE pen beautiful yearlng White Leg
horn hens, headed by handsome two
year-old cock. This pen cost me over
$loO and are from stock with q pedigreed
trap-nested egg record of from 218 to PSI
eggs per year. Can spare few eggs at SO
per setting. South Georgia Poultry Farm,
sale city, Ga. 11-6-41
STOCK AND EGGS for sale from prize
winning White Leghorns at all times
Mrs. Robert West, 1872 Carter Hill road
montgomery, Ala, 1886
$50 FINE White Leghorns 81 each. I.
s. Bottenfield. Phone 27-J Decatur, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

WE HAVE plenty OF mooey to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson. II Edgewood Ave
MONEY FOR SALARIEp PEOPLF
AND OTHERS, upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments. Couhden-
tlal. u. II. Tolmsn. 524 Austen building.
WE CAN negotiate any good 7
per cent loan. but have on
hand several amounts. on which
there viii be no delay. DO you
want $4,000 at : per cent?
REALTY TRUST COMPANY.
Capital 100000. Surplus 100000
:. b. NJ KINNEY.
Manager Loan Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
trouble and reaction of spirit.

trouble and reaction of spirit.
We may have the facilities for prop
erly handling a number of breeds and
not cramp or crowd any of them and
give each the same treatment that it
would get if 1T were the only one on the
farm. Yet that does not imply that we
shall try the same thing and make a
failure. With necessary capital and
skill at command, a number of breeds
may be kept by one person with very
good success. Yet with all that, the
ninety-nine out of the hundred will
succeed much better with the one good
breed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Houses For Rent.
Real Estate For Sale.
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE SIOCTON APARTNENTS-Ou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SALE-Seven-roOm one and a half
story handsome new home, 80 Nedado
WAY; beautifully finished, furnace heat;
This is a fine location and property and
a bargain w II. 5. Hamilton, owner,
Decatur, Ga. Bell phone Decatur 413,
11-lS2
NEGRO Lot, 4Ox10O, for 5000 cash. Ad-
dress p. .. Box 235. 55-19-11
50, 600 WILL BUY an up to-date cottage
on south side right at Capitol avenue;
rents for S25 per month; $3.50 will buy
new bungalow with all conveniences near
West Peachtree and Fifth streets; easy
terms; must sell Phone NJ 1874 or call
at 4Ol Gould Bldg. 11-I9-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

UVTIefment OF some others. At
times felt as if ! could not spend
any more money ON this or that
breed, but might on some other
one. Hence one suffers while the
other advances. Therefore it has
been my experience that | got de-
cldedly more satisfaction and
much more money returns when |
kept but one variety than | did
from the five breeds, and that a
great number of breeds meant