davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
CONDITION WILL
DECIDE THE BOUT
If Thammy LangfOrd Ith Right
He Will Beat Gunb0at Smith
Eathily, They Thay

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 17.-Physical
condition will 60 a long way towards
deciding tonight's fight between Sam
Langford and Gunboat Smith before
the Atlas A. c., here. Unless the
Boston tar baby is In better shape
than he was when he met Joe Jean
nette, in New York, recently, Smith
has a good chance to win. But II
Sam has trained on the fat, the ring
talent picks him for the decision.
Smith has a crushing wallop, but IL
inclined to show the white feather
II his opponent has wallop. And
Langford not only has q wallop, but
can take punishment when in condi.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
ANN ARBOR TEAM TAKES
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Ann Arbor Independent team
took the state title by beating the
Heralds at Mack Park yesterday, 10
to 0. A forward pass put the visitors
In position to score In the first quar-
ter. A touchdown and goal followed
neat heave. adden scored the
touchdown and Eckridge goaled. In
the fourth quarter Pierce kicekd
goal from placement. The Heralds
threatened only in the fourth quarter
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
Most Sensational Play of Ren1-Mich Game /
Worked to Perfection for Invalid Touchdown

behind Pennsy's line. As 1t was, a
Penn man got 1t for touchbacx.
An amusing part of the game was
that the very tricks that Pennsv was
supposed 10 be so strong on failed
against Michigan. whereuDon Micn,.
gan worked the same ones upon Penn.
That fake forward pass that Penn
was supposed to be SO strong on. IN
which the apparent passer slips the
ball to man behind him for an ena
run, was one of them.
Penn was handicapped by the loss
OF Minds, who was not in shape. Mar
shall was kept out because he IL not
supposed to be able to call signals
properly. The last part of the ZANE
saw both men In, but Minds stayed
in only a short time. and Marshsii
and Merrill. the quarterback who
started, kept see-sawing on and OF
the field a. Coach Brooks desired GER
tain plays tried.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
YALE, WITH new
HOPE, PREPARES
FOR HARVARD
Old Eli Will Devote Week to
Strengthening Attack to
Meet Champions
DARTMOUTH'S HOPE FOR
TITLE GOES GLIMMERING
Cornell Takes New Hope When
1t Sees Michigan Crush the
Pennsy Eleven

NEW YORK. Nov 17.-With the
football season tapering to q close.
one of the best games OF the year Is
in prospects in the Yale-Harvart
clash at Cambridge, Saturday.
Yale brought about quick shift
In public opinion by the showing
against Princeton. and the belief that
II would only be an easy step for the
Crimson to clinch the eastern title.
the outlook now is that Harvard will
have the hardest game Of the season
on hand.
Unless great changes have been
made in the Crimson attack. the
chances are against Harvard scoring
a touchdown on Yale. Brickley may,
OF course. drop over field goal Mt
most any time, but Yale has one Of
the greatest defensive teams In the
east. Princeton's attack lacked va
riety and could make no Roadway.
The shifts made at Yale have un-
deabtedly produced an entirely differ.
ent team. as compared with the one
which opened the season. The Blue
men came through the Tiger game in
good condition. Baker and Pendlefon
suffered slightly wrenched knees. but
they will be In shape for the first
scrimmage practice of the week, which
will be called tomorrow.
II Is not likely that any changes In
the lineup will be made before the
Harvard game. Knowles, however.
will probably start the game, despite
the showing of Guernsey against
Princeton. He will remain In until
Yale has a chance at q goal from field
and Guernsey will then be called
upon. This scheme will probably be
followed because Knowles Is more
accurate as a punter.
Yale is far from conceding Satur.
days game TO Harvard. and the
coaches plan To devote this week to
building up an attack. The defensive
work of the team was all that could
be desired. but the attack lacked
force.
Dartmouths hope Of claiming the
eastern championship along with Har.
ward. was blasted by Carlisle and they
are through. The Indians mixed old.
fashioned football up with a fast open
game, and showed they have adj
vanced much further with the latter
style of plav than have other elevens
in this section.
Princeton's cry is now OF next
year." The Tigers closed the season
with Yale. Phillips and Capt. Baker
are the only regulars lost by gradua-
ton.
Cornell has taken new hone for the
game with Pennsylvania. Thanksgiv.
ing day. as a result OF PENIS run-in
with Michigan, Saturday. Michigan
defeated Cornell II to 0, and Penn
13 to 0. On basis OF comparative
scores, Cornell may make q better
showing than was expected.
The Navy did not mus mp Penn
State as much as was expected, Sat
urday, but the Middies probably did
not want to show all they have, with
the Army game now only two weeks
away. villonova proved to be easy
for the Army. but the game served
to show that the cadets have made
great strides in the use OF the for
ward pass.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
W. & ]. HAS A TITLE
THAT 1T LAYS CLAIM TO

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 17.-Hav-
ing defeated the University Of Pitts.
burgh, washington and Jefferson We
today claiming the intercollegiate
football championship Of western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Sporting writer's included Ohio, also,
"a the team held Yale to . no-score
same, and decisively beat Pitt after
that eleven had triumphed over Car
lisle and Cornell.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

Nebraska, Eckersall made two 20
yard kicks and one of 40 against
Wisconsin in 1903.
In 1902 John De Witt place-kicked
AZ yards against Yale and twice kick
ed 80 against Cornell. In 1903 he
twice kicked 80 yards and once 45
against Cornell
George Capron, now ball player.
drop-kicked IS and 80 yards. tying
for Minnesota with Wisconsin.
Ted Coy, Yale, In 1909, twice drop
kicked from 30 yards. beating Har-
ward. s to 0. Earl Spracklig. Of
Brown, made three place-kicks OF so
yards each in 1910 and Brown beat
Yale, 81 TO o.
Last year Brickley made q place
kick of As yards and two drOp-kicks
Of Is yards each, Harvard beating
Dartmouth. is to s. He drop-kicked
80 yards and then 20 against Yale.
and Harvard won. 20 to o. Against
Princeton he drop-kicked 20 yards
for the games only score. This year
Brickley's toe defeated Princeton. 5
to 0. drop-kicking from the 2o-yard
| line.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

here and there would be nothing in
particular to gain. Central might bet
ter bring Flint down on the trolley.
Flint may be given its chance fol-
lowing the cancellation OF the game
with Cleveland East-Tech. scheduled
for Saturday.
That Central has real champion.
ship team goes without saying. follow
ing its victory over Grand Rapids
Saturday. IL has outplayed every
team II has met except Toledo. The
supremacy OF Toledo az the two teams
met must be acknowledged.
Central could beat Toledo now. how
ever. Quarterback Flurher Is out OF
the game. Furthermore, Central has
an entirely different spirit than Il had
when II entered the Toledo game.
Clark was sick with a cold and the
rest of the team seemed to be heart
sick.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
WOLVERINES TOOK
PEP" FROM PENN
Men Are Discouraged and Have
Lost All Hope - Coach
Brooke is Optimistic

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA sad
looking bunch of football rooters with
detected mien reached town today
from Ann Arbor, Mich. Defeat by
the Wolverines on Saturday seemed
to have 90 Knocked out their pep
that the squad was not asked to 70.
port for practice this afternoon.
Coach Brooke was the only one
showing he had not lost all hope,
Within . few days, he said, PENIS
players will be buckling up In real
style for the Cornell game. Thanks
giving day. here.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
KLAUS CONFESSES THAT
HE STALLED WITH CHIP

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 17.-Frank
Klaus. who still claims the middle.
weight championship OF the world.
was preparing today for . trip to
Paris. Klaus said he had decided to
accept an offer Of q fight promoter
there who practically arranged for .
bout between himself and Georges
Carpenter.
Klaus denied the championship
claims OF George Chip, who recently
knocked Klaus out. Il confess ! just
stalled along with Chip" he declared.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
SHUGRUE MEETS HARVEY :
IN IMPORTANT BOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Young Shin.
grue il scheduled to meet Johnny
Harvey. a local boxer. before the
Fairmont A. c., Wednesday night, in
the only important bout Of the ewek
for New York. Shugrue defeated
Leach Cross here last winter. Harvey
recently put mp a great fight with
Young Brown. The winner will be
given a chance to meet Freddie
Welsh and Britton, at Madison Square
garden.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
KID KANSAS Is READY
FOR GO WITH WHITE

CANTON, o.. Nov 17.-Kid Kansas,
Of Buffalo, arrived here today In ex-
cellent shape for his scheduled ~
round bout with Charley White, OF
Chicago, lightweight, tonight. Fol-
lowing this fight White leaves imme:
diately for New Orleans. where he
again meets Johnny Dundee, on
Thanksgiving day.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

ST. LOUIS, No.. Nov. 17.-Thin.
and hardly able to talk above
whisper. ,Rube Waddell, erstwhile
great American leasue southpaw.
passed through here, en- route from
Minneapolis to San Antonio.
/NJ'm not q lunger." he told a
friend. It's my throat that's
bothering me-"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
KONEvCHY RETURNS TO
ST. LOUIS FOR WINTER

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-"Big Train
Konetchy. OF the Cardinals. hes r.
turned to 81. Louis for the winter,
after q month of fishing and hunting
in Wisconsin and Iowa. Although the
most traded man in the ,Nalono1
league, he 10 still he propsry q -
st. Louis club.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
QEN WOLVERINES GRAB
ALL-MICHlCAN POSITIONS


Brown university OF Providence,
r. l.. is the latest school TO claim
the services of Les Clark.
II believe that they are mistak'
en-" said one prominent Brown
alumnus of Detroit. today. when
he heard the report that Clark was
20 enter the University of Michi-
gan. II believe that Clark at one
time had his mind all made up to
go TO Brown. I still think that
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
three Aggies and One Alma
Man Forces Varsity Men
Ont Of Their Jobs
|tOHNSON is A RARE
SMALL COLLEGE MAN
Ends Are Apparently the Weak
y 1ings Among Michigan Stars
of Recent Years

Left end. 3. Miller. N. \. c.
Left tackle, Johnson, Alma.
Left guard, Leonardson, NJ. A. c.
Center, Paterson, (captD, U. OF m.
Right guard, AIlnendineer, Y. OF NJ
Rlnht tackle, Pontius. v. OF NJ.
Rioht end, Lyons, v. Of NJ.
Quarterback. Hughitt, Y. OF M.
LEFT half. Craig, v. Of m.
Rioht half, Gait, v. Of N.
Fullback, Julian, M. A. c.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
DOC WHITE VIII MANAGE
VENICE CLUB NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-"Doc" White.
member of the White Sox pitching
stan since 1902. and former mem.
Der OF the Philadelphia Nationals, has
pitched his last game In the big
leagues. White announced today that
he had accepted terms to join the
Venice. Cal. Coast league team. next
season, and that President Comiskey
will consent to the deal.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
she Mystery Game. or


Gets the Date with Central
= High Thanksgiving Day? Is
the latest thriller.
Now that Central Is the acknowl-
edged champion high school team of
the state there will be lot Of COM
petition for try al the title honors
by other teams In the state and for 4
chance to lower the Michigan kings
by Chicago schools.
Supervisor OF Athletics Davis has
as yet made no formal contract with
any high school for game here
Thanksgiving day. but one will be
played and undoubtedly with the team
that Will bring the biggest crown out
TO the ID. A. c. field to see the game.
There are number OF Michigan
teams that are receiving considers.
tion. Among them are the Sault ste.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
FIVE STUDENTS JAILED
FOR OVER-CELEBBATING

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 17.--Five
students. celebrating the victory VI
Michigan over Pennsylvania Saturday
night, were jailed. The. students;
stormed the Whitney theater and
smashed up the entrance badly be-
fore they could be stopped.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
HOPPE AMI DrMAREST
FIGHT FOR 1872 TITLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.---Now that
Alfredo de Orc. the world champion
at three cushion caroms. has taken
Challenger Joe Carney. of San Fran.
cisco, into camp. the eyes of the bill.
lard fans will turn to the William
Hoppe Calvin Demarest match for the
1872 balk line title which will BIZ
fought out at Hotel Aston here to-
night
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
MATTY AND MEYERS
DESERT TOURISTS
Declare That Business Forces
Them to Remain at Home
for the Winter

MEDFORD, Ore, Nov. 17.-"Chris-
ty" Mathewson and Chief Meyers, two
of the star attractions Of the White
Sox Giants round-the-world travellers,
we're missing when the teams ar
rived here today. Matty and Meyers
remained behind in San Francisco
last night, declaring that business
would prevent them from making the
trip across the water.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
COMPLETE THEIR
SEASON WITHOUT DEFEAT

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov IT,
The Michigan AggIes completed their
season without q defeat when they
beat South Dakota Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

Local.
Central "a, Grand Rapids 9.
u. Y. s. o. Arthur Hill 40.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
y q a sss NEWS AND VIEWS on SPORT .: 80: ':.
FANCY KICKS FURNISH SOME OF THE MOST
SPECTACULAR FOOTBALL IN GAMES HISTORY

With this year most important
gridiron struggles yet unplayed will
some star with an educated toe see
his name written into the book OF
great deeds beside those OF Haxall,
ODea. Eckersall and Dewitt?
Football loves the man who can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SENATOR REED AIDS
PROSECUTION AGAIN
IN DR.. HYDE'S TRIAL

KANSAS CITY. MO. Jan. 2S.-Sena-
tor James A. Reed, special prosecutor in
the third rrial Of Dr.. r. c. Hyde for the
murder of Colonel Thomas II. Swope,
millionaire philanthropist continued
his opening statement for the state
when court resumed this morning. Mr.
Reed followed closely the lines Of the
statement made at the last trial. So
many objections were made to his
statements by attorneys for the de-
Tense that Judge Porterfield reprimand-
ed DR.. Hyde's attorneys, saying he was
not going to let petty squabbles inter
rupt these proceedings"
Senator Reed finished his statement
this morning, then Frank Walsh. chief
counsel for DR.. Hyde, began the outline
of the defense, after which the exami-
nation of witnesses will be begun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
6. o. P. SENATORS TO
FIGHT OUT ISSUE OF
TAFT APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Tbe SEN
ate Republicans in caucus today de
ctded to go into executive session aud
fight out with the Democrats the ques
ton Of President Taft's nominations. A
resolution to this effect was almost
unanimously adopted
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Cullom, of Illinois.
Five progressive senators did not at
tend the caucus. They are Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin; Poindexter, Of
Washington; Ciapp of Minnesota, Dix
on, of Montana, and Bristow, Of Kansas.
Senators Kenyon, of Iowa; Craw-
ford, Of South Dakota, and Works, OF
California, all progressiyes, opposed the
resolution.
Indications point to continuance OF
the deadlock in the senate. but some Of
the Republican senators stated after
the caucus that they hope to reach a
compromise on the more important Of
the 1900 executive appointments now
held up by the senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FARMERS OPPOSE
ALDRICH SCHEME
c. S. Barrett, of Georgia, and
Prof. Brooks, of Mississippi,
Before Investigators.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-That the
farmers of the country are united in
their opposition to the Aldrich cur
rency plan and in favor of a law en-
abIjng national banks to lend money on
farm mortgages was the statement Of
w. 7. Greasy, master Of the Pennsylva-
MIA state grange before the Glass cur
rency Investigating committee Of the
house today
A large delegation of representatives
of farmers organizations appeared be-
fore the committee. among them being
". j. Perry, former treasurer Of the
Pennsylvania state grange: c. $. Bar
rett, national president Of the Farmers
union of Union city. Ga. and r. J.
Brooks, professor Of markets and rural
economies Of the state agricultural and
mechanical college OF Mississippi
Professor Brooks advocated the or
ganization Of land banks 10 lend money
on farm mortgages. TO get capital for
these, he suggested that ! per cent Of
the reserve of all national banks be set
aside. making total of $4,000, 900
He favored the deposting of postal
savings deposits in the localities from
which they originally came
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Ex-Convict' Slaughter,
Brooding Over Fathers
Crimes, Kills Herself
Pretty Fourteen YearOld Annie
Allen Commits Suicide at
Greenville, S. G., Home.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Jan. 2s.-An-
ME Allen, the pretty fourteen-year old
daughter of Walter Allen. ex-convict,
committed suicide late yesterday by
shooting herself in the head with a
'52-caliber revolver. Only one bullet
was fired, and this caused instant
death. No note or message was left
by the girl, but it is generally believed
mat her mind had become unbalanced
preying over her fathers crimes. The
girl lived with her parents in the sub
urbs. She killed herself in d woodland
near the cottage.
Walter Allen, father of the girl. was
convicted some years ago OF the muir
der of Henry Trammell. mountaineer.
and was sentenced to life term in the
penltentiary. He later escaped, but re
pented Of breaking prison, returned
after few weeks liberty and told the
prison warden that he had come to
spend the rest of his days
About two years ago he was found TO
have tuberculosis and was pardoned.
Since that time he has been living here
with his wife and daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
LIEUT.. WEIR, EX-STAR
OF ARMY GRIDIRON, is
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

SHERIDAN, WYO Jan. 2S-Lieuten-
ant j. L. Weir of the Eighteenth in
fantry, stationed at Fort Mckenzie. was
under arrest today charged with steal
ing dresses from the residence of Cap
tain j. S Cecil, of the same regiment.
He has been released on bail of $500.
The thefts are alleged to have been
committed some months ago in the alb
sence from the post of Captain and Mrs
Cecil during which time Lieutenant
Weir and his wife occupied the Cecil
quarters. The charge against Weir is
grand larceny.
Lieutenant Weir was captain OF the
West Point football team in 1910. Cap
tain Cecil is at present in Washington,
where he has gone to receive a medal
of honor for bravery displayed in the
Philippines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
NEW DESIGN NICKEL
BEING MADE AT RATE
OF 100000 PER DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2S.-Twenty-
five special lie machines in the United
States mint here have begun punching
out the new fve-cent pieces designed
by James L. FraZey at the rate of 1870
nickels each minute. The total output
Of these machines each day will be
1,440,O0 nicllels.
On one side of the new coin, replace
ing the woman's head Of the nickel now
in use, is the mead of an Indian with
the word Liberty above it and 1913"
below. On the opposite side is the fig
ure Of a buffalo with he wording five
cents" under it. while c.rcling the sides
will he United states OF America" and
"E Pluribus Unum." The ID In God
We Trust" is missing.
The new coins Will be put. into circu-
lation immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Little Ezma Summers DescueS
Tiny Brother, ignoring
Own Danger.
DOCTORS HOLD SLIGHT
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
Neighbors Rush to Aid of the
Young Heroine-Her Father
Trails Ambulance.

Eleven-y ear-old Ezma Summers
saved the life of her little brother, Roy,
three years Old this afternoon, but
probably will die herself because Of
burns which she received in lighting the
fire which. enveloped the boy in their
home at 19\Reinhardt street.
The little heroine beat out the blaze
in her brothers clothes, giving no at
tention to the flames which ran TO her
dress. In a moment She was overcome,
but her brother was safe.
The accident occurred when the lit
tie boy, finding can Of kerosene, threw
it in an open CRATE where fire was
burning The can exploded and the
babys dress caught. The girl. rushing
in at bis screams, put out the FIRE with
bpJ. HGIlBa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.


FlRST-selling; $500; three years aud
up; y furlongs EPretty Molly 90, Mer-
~ Chase 81, Matte l. 81, Clothes Brush
101, xEmma 106, xChilton Squaw no.
Winfred D Ill. Motherkins III. Com
moner's Touch Ill, Ocoe 115, Inspired 115,
Maline lis.
SECOND-Fillies $2OO: two years; 4
mile: aMadge's Sister liz. aRuby Hy-
ans 112, Please Welles liz, Ortranto
112 DADA liz, bAva liz, Edna Leska
l12 Dicks Pet 112, Smiling Face 49,,
cLady Innocence ll2, cDally Waters 112,
Galea l12, Jessie Louise liz. (aJoplin en-
try; bBissell entry; cComStock entry.1
THIRD-Selling; $500; three years and
up; mile: Roseburg " %. Ella Crane
81, Ky. Powers 102, Blanche Frances 1915.
XMontasnie 105, Plant 1917, Judge Quinn
l07, New River 107 Hereto l07, Miss
Jonah 100, Joe Rose 10
FOURTH-St. Johns hotel. selling
stakes. $1,000 guaranteed; three years and
lp; I furlOngs: XAmoret 1914 Spohn 1903,
Sherwood 113. Merry Lad 116.
F1FTH-Selling; $500; three years and
up; III miles: XEdna Collins 81, Font 105,
Accord 10S. pardner 0S Irish Kid 1903,
Donald Macdonald 109. Lord ELAN t0J.
SIXTH Selling; three years and up;
Flora Day 1905 ATontfolo 165l Lucky
George lee. Pretend 1917 Question Mark
101. Spindle ILL TowtOn Field Iii
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. TracE good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Helped Battle
Yellow Fever Twice.

Dr.. Orme was born at Dauphfn, Pa,
January 6, 1894 He moved to MIL
ledgeville. Ga, in 1S47, and from there
to savannah, Ga. in 1850.
In 1854 DR.. Orme graduated from the
medical department of the University
Of New York city, and returned to Sa-
yannah, where he began the practice OF
medicine.
During his professional career in Sa..
vannah DR.. Orme practiced through two
epidemics of yellow fever, being strick-
en- with the fever each time.
In 1861 he moved to Atlanta and be
gan the practice OF his profession. In
1861 Or. Orme married Miss Ellen Vail
Woodward Of Beaufort, S. c. They
had two children. Frank Orme and
Mrs. Francis c. Block. both OF Atlanta.
Both children and the mother survive
Or Orme.
In 1887 DR.. Orme was elected presi-
dent Of the American Institute OF
n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

He continued to practice medicine
until about five years ago, when fall
from his carriage dislocated his hip.
and he was forced to retire from active
work He had been an invalid since.
although his last illness really dated
from about month ago.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence, 233 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
c. b. Wilmer, rector of ST. Lukes Epis-
copal church, will conduct the services.
DR.. Orme was a pioneer in Atlanta
and had watched the city grow from a
town TO It's present size. He was a
great grandson Of Dr. Joseph Pliestley.
the famous scientist who was a Fellow
OF the Royal Society of England and
who is remembered as the Gisceverer OF
oxygen gas,