davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
"BIG TINS" JOCKEY GUILTY
Former Protege of Senator AID
mits Theft of Watch.

Grover G. Fuller, ten years ago a IA
nous jockey and protege OF Big Tim
Sullivan. pleaded guilty to petty larceny
yesterday before Judge Rosalsky IN Gen
eral Sessions. lie was remanded until
Friday for sentence. lie stole watch
from John Il. Dunke.n. OF 40 G. West
10th street, Oh June I, 1912.
Fuller, who is now a cripple and has
long been lowering on the outskirts OF
crime. had not been much improved in
appearance by several months in the
Tombs lie looked anything but the
swagger young rider who was brought 20
New York twelve years ago by the big
Fellow" after winQing the American
Derby in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Postal Card Departments

JCYABLE OCCUPATTON.-I have trans
formed dish washing from a fatiguing
to an enjoyable occupation by pinnng up
over the sink some lessons i'm German or
italian conversation and momorizinG them
while working. Such lessons arc neces-
ssrily dlsjonted affairs and can be fol-
lowed successfully where any connected
reading would he impossible. II takes no
more time TO wash dishes while doing this
than 20 employ the time in feeling bored.
as so many women dc. When the CONVEX
saton lessons pail learning songs in
foreign language is excellent practice and
ia amusing as well Y. II.
Buffalo N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
WOMEN IN AUTO TRAIN
SEEK SUFFRAGE CONVERTS
Ten Machines Whirl SoapboX
Speakers Through the 18th
Senatorial District.

How can the suffragists expect TO con-
vert New York City when they cannot
convert their own chauffeurs? The Wom-
ems Political Union went out with ten
automobiles 10 beat the bounds" OF the
18th Senatorial District last night. In
imitation OF the oldtime English villagers,
who made the circuit OF the township
once year, planting willow wands at
certain points and performing certain
ceremonies, the suffragists skirted the
18th Senatorial District. dropping soap
box, an orator and a suffrage flag ever
so often. The soapboX. the orator ana
the flag then held a meeting, while the
train OF automobiles whzzed on.
The cars were loaned by suffragists.
and II IL p melancholy fact that almost
without exception the chauffeurs we're
strong ants. Every time the procession
halted they would gather in punches and
mutter anti sentiments while their mis-
tresses and mistress's friends spouted
suffrage doctrine from: the soapboX.
Him H'ingish," observed one lean
chauffeur I'm a fur coat, hand wen they
began breakln windows. iii says. HIM
bout o. patience with them. Women
h ought to learn the gospel OF silence
Womans province is hcducatin' children
In tn 'ome"
They'll niver get tn vote chirped
spry little Irlshman who drove fne
limousine Sure thcy's one hundred an
ifty-six chauneurs I'm tn garage where
OF am. an only six for woman suffrage.
Tn vorkn' mons ag'in it,
Barring this smothcrcd instruction on
the part Of the sunragists hlrelings the
expcdItiou was success. IL left the
unions headquarter at No. IS East 29th
street. at 6 o'clock and whizzed. green
and purple banners flying, across 23d
street 10 Eighth avenue, then up Eighth
avenue To the Circle at seth street, with
frequent stops 10 drop speakers, across
Central Park at s6th street, and down
Lexington avenue at a mad clip. The
speed demanded by the suffragists was
another thorn I'm the flesh OF the
chaufeurs
sure. Opve been ar-risted and fined
foivc times already" ono Of them pro
tested when he was told 70 speed mp; but
tho sIffragists were ont TO paint the lith
Senatorial District green, purple and
white. and It's big district TO bound IN
one night. Anyhow. it was too dark for
the traffic cops" TO tell how fast they
went They didn't run over thing. hut
one anti-suffrage street gamin snatched
ono OF their flags when they halted.
Some Of tho women who spoke at the
various points were Miss Beatrice Brown
Miss Elizabeth Cook and Miss Eleanor
Braunan. Miss Mary Donnelly spoke at
snh street and Lexington avenue. right
across from where she used 20 dispens"
suffrage sandwiches in Mrs. .. H. p.
Bclmouts restaurant. Mrs. Nora Blatch
dc Forest was captain Of the expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
CHILD LABOR INQUIRY
Five and Ten Cent Stores VIC
late Law, Says Clerks Union.

Boston. Jan. l3.-An investigation of al
legged violations of the child labor laws
by and 10 cent stores was ordered made
by the executive board OF the New Eng
land Federation of Clerks Unions at the
annual meeting held here to-day.
Frank J. Herman, OF Boston. an inter
national Weep president, was chosen presi-
dent OF the federation. other officers
elected included Edward j. Cummings. OF
Hartford, Conn, and A. II. Hugner. of
MeTiden. Conn, ca-presidents, and
George O'Sullivan, OF Boston. secretary
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
LEATHER VANITY BAGS.

One Of the newest things in vanity bags,
saws "The Dry Goods Economist" Is
circular bag made Of leather. mounted on
a metal frame, which opens like watch.
This bag is fitted with mirror and powder
nun and has compartment for loose
change. This Is practical and compact
utility case, three and one-quarter inches
in diameter. with seventeen chain. The
leather is a fine pebbled goat. This bag
is eminently practical and is finished In
a manner TO make II attractive in appear
ance II retails for about ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Daily Bill Of Fare
W EDNE SDAY.

BREAKFAST. - Hamburg steak Nth
watercress, rolls, coffee
LCNCHEON.-Bro perch with fried
parsl,y and qusrtered lemon. squash
croqucttes. Boston brown bread with
raisins. spiced tomatoes. tea.
DTNNER-Rosst pork spced pears,
sweet potatoes. Brussels sprouts, apvI.
salad. pumpkin pic, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
NEW WORKING GIRLS HOME
Rooms at So a Week Close by
Columbia University.

Mrs. Susan Devin has purchased plot
75xl00 feet on the north side of 120th
street. between Amsterdam and Morn
ipgside avenues. where she will erect
home for working girls. The proposed
structure will be five stories and will
have accommodations for one hundred
girls The rates will range from s. TO
S. a week.
Lawior & Haase are preparing plans
for the building. The new nome. WIN
probabIv call for a total outlay OF ~ o.
000 The plot was originally part of the
vast realty holdings of Mary. G. Pink
ney. Mrs. Devin purchased II from John
J. Falihee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe. appearing in these columns ns'
been tested. -, ,,rt.,. other
wise stated. t.. o., o,.u.r any
.,,I,nar, questions submitted by readers OH"
VIA Ad Su Culinary Editor. N.w-York Tribune
No 154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

TO LACNDER PONGEE 49, When
dresses or shirtwaists of pongee have
been washed they should be allowed TO
dry thoroughly before being ironsd II
ironed while damp the material becomes
AS stiff an II II were starched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

MOP FOR CoRNERs.-There are al
wava some places which. when cleaning
floors, one cannot reach with large
mop. For these corners and the places
around radiators where so much dust
collects. one of the small, long handled
dish mops will be found invaluable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

mt
mHnuschp - rn,urn Kindly inclose stamps
,,ith oue.tions requiring an answer ps .s.
Write on only one side OF the pSpei. item.
that name and address accompany
Mushrooms AND OYsTERs.-"as"
carefully some large, tender mushrooms
ror,ove the stems and peel. stew the caps
g., hut,or. using an enamelled pan ol
ear,ben ME plate Then arrange them III
y shallow baking dish with the mono" ST.
I'M Place a fat oyster In each cap o'',
,,.,,L colt and CAYENNE and lay a sma'i
IT, -, butter on each and cook IN tne
10, o,.en until the oysters plump UP anu
tho gilIs begin to curl. Serve WIN o'o"'
butter sauce.
HAM AID RTCE.-Cse a cupful OF nne-
l., cbopped ham and boil cupful OF nee
% no mixed with Il. Add tapleSpooniu'
90 hutter and beat thoroughly; then PIE
rteh,Iv on a platter and keep hot. Beat
,,,roo cgrs add a pint OF milk, COOK over
,,a;,i,o water until slightly thick ana
s,,,ootb. pour over the rice and serve at
once.
UNIQUE SANDWICH.-A unique
eordwicb for luncheon or dessert Is
r,ode as follows: Mix cocoa and pow
.dorod sugar. wet with coffee, flavor with
emilia and spread between freshly
crisped graham waters VI t.
sagaponack. n. Y.
EASY NATIONALIST. - Separate one
egg. beating a cupful of pure olive oil
into the yolk very slowly. Care must be
,.l,sn 70 do this slowly or the yolk VIII
curdle. Then season TO suit taste with
salt paprika and vinegar. Pour In the
vinegar slowly until the dressing is or
tho right thickness Then beat the Whlte
.or the egg until stiff and mix 1t with the
,,,a,.opnaise tust before IT is TO be served.
Tbe white can be left out if desired
without changing the taste. y. MD
Newark, y. j.
TOMATO RAREBIT-MiX together one
we'll beaten egg, one large cupiul or to-
r,ato mice. one small tablespoonful or
sour 4 teaspoonful of mustard, sea-
sonlng of pepper and salt tablespoon
ful of butter and two cupfuls of finely
Ont or grated cheese. Allow cupful OF
milk 10 come to a boil IN a frying pan
~. saucepan and add the other ingredi-
ents 10 H. Cook slowly until the cheese
is dissolved. Then pour the mixture on
slices of toast or crisp crackers.
Naw York \. DE '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
WANT A WEDDING ROMANCE
Couple Elope to Long Island
City to Surprise Friends.

Miss Florence Lillian Marson, twenty
eight wears old, and Elias Hubbard leis-
lev. twenty-six years old, both Of whom
said they lived in Red Bank, \. j. visited
Long Island City YESTERDAY They OBJ
tanned q marriage license from Deputy
CITY Clerk George Frenz, and we're eX-
tremely anxious that news Of their Visit
should not become known. They SAID
they wanted 10 surprise their friends with
little romance.
After they got the license the two
started out 10 find clergyman TO tie the
knot. Mr.. Heislev said he was son or
Eben Heisley. Miss Marson is daughter
Of John Marson.
TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Rod Bank, y. j., Jan. 13.-When Mrs.
Nellie Heisley, Of No. - Washington
street. was asked tonight regarding the
reported marriage Of her son, Elias II.
Wesley. and Miss Florence l.. Marson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John Marson
of Fair Haven, Mrs. Heisley said she was
not even aware OF the fact that her son
was engaged
II do not object 10 Miss Msrson as a
daughter-in-law, she said, but ! should
think that Elias would have sent me
word"
Mrs Heisley said that her son was en-
ployed by the United States Carbon Com
pany. No. PIP East 9th street. New York.
lie spent Sunday with her, but did not
say he intended TO marry. Miss Marson
spent last week with an aunt in New
York Miss Marson was not at home to-
night. Her parents refused to discuss
,Ia m a ,tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

HAIR ORNANFNTS--Tiaras. Diadenis. Nair-x,
pfns Peignes Casques in Siniili Diamonds, ex-.
ira reinforced hrilliancy. Design and workman
ship OF the best. JAMMES. AS 9Th ay.. nr. 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Useful Household Tips

Thi, department will pay for household tips
A. found available for It's purpose Address
.iIseflI Household Tips Department. New
York Tribune, No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

rtt. d.nar,ment will not be r-spons,ole "
s.,,t vhich IL not accompanied
r,sns Tor return. Kindly incloss s, s,,I
With questions requiring an snsme I.r ~ and see
W, NJ, r,m. and address accompany each item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

4 TIP TO THE LOVER OF COFFEE
AND TEA.-Most makers Of coffee and
tea take the trouble TO rinse out their
coffee and tea pots in boiling water be-
fore using, so that they will be thorough
ly heated. Some housewives go still fur
Their and heat the tea and coffee In the
oven before using. 10 bring out the full
of''
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

PLOTTING PAPER IN THE KITCH-
EN-Always have ready piece of
blotting paper on which TO lay fried
oysters. croquettes, potato chips. dough-
nuts. etc. so that all superfiuous fat may
te absorbed by t and the food made more
palatable. D. H. u
Wayneshoro, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

TO MAKE DISH WASHING AN EN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

Paint your cheeks from the inside.
Learn to do some one thing well as II can
,e done.
Learn to make a good cup Of coffee.
BE truly hospitable.
Don't wait until John is rich.
BE unselfsh with YOUR servants.
Toka In, In iVfc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
All Arrangements Completed for
Showing the Visitors a Fine Time
During Their Stay Here.

Secretary Hardy of the commercial
club, says that all arrangements have
been completed for the reception here
of the National Chamber OF Commerce
members who will. arrive in this city
about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
over the N. P. road. They are maxi
ing a coast to coast trip and have al
ready been out on the Pacific coast
and are now on their way home.
They will be the guests OF the COM
mercial club during their stay in this
city and the club Is doing all in its
power to make their stay in the city
pleasant. There will be a tour OF the
city and country about Fargo which
will occupy about twenty miles OF
travel; after which there will be a
pleasant banquet at the club by the
Prize company. In fact everything
possible will be done to make the
stay of the members of the party as
pleasant as possible while they were
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Willing 10 DO Anything in Reason.

Popular Magazine: At the beginning
OF the last session of congress, all the
democrats were bemoaning the fact
that their constituents We're over
fwheaming them with requests for polite
Hical appointments. Sen. John Walter
Smith of Maryland, said that he had
come to the end OF his rope, and that
there were no more jobs which he
get for anybody for love or
moeny.
To illustrate how hard he was still
being pressed by the job seekers, he
told OF a d having come into his Of
fee that morning with the statement:
Senator. i know you can get me a
Job, and you've just got to do IT. i am
in the depths of despair"
The senator replied that he was sor-
sry, and that the best he could do would
he to follow the example ofnthe drunk
EN- man who was asked for aid by an
shay, old fellow said the drunk
ard, who was lying in the gutter, help
me out OF here, will your
The other drunkard made several
tugs at the ungortunate and PROSTATE
man, and then remarked:
Shay i can't get you out OF there,
hut TM tell you what I can dol can
lay down th.are beside vnAsa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

The complete shop, engraving, print
tngs blank book. knight Printing Co.
~-Adyt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
dusty clothes. This evening the BOYS
VIII hold q little party al the arrnory

dusty clothes. This evening the bows
will hold a little party at the ar4norv
on Second avenue north.
Captain Sorenson ana mis- men were,
the recipients Of a great many compIi-
nlents from the regin1e1tal officers on
the quality Of the men In Company B
They are young, but good soldiers and
willing to learn. The encampnnenf
and the different mareuvers. The
hikes are good developers for the
boys and they enjoyed them very
much.
There are now fifty enlisted men ia
Company b and Captain Sorensor
poets to have nearly two full
les OF the completion of the new mag
nificent arriory-anditoriurn. The boys
expect to be holding drill In the new
armory by the first OF the coming year
and now is the time for the young men
of the city to get their applications i'm
for membership i'm the con1panY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

tor ma be regularly elected a year
from next November at the am time
of the rest of the ticket, then 4 shall
entertain the idea favorably.
81 do not know whether such power
is vested In the governor he resum-
ed
Session When Convenient.
1T will be my purpose to convene
the legislature in extra session, ifSthe
attorney general decides it, is neces
sary. at such time when it will suit
the convenience of all members Of
both houses.
MANY Of them are farmers and
cannot leave their fields at this eason
Of the year nor in the early fall. Busi-
ness men feel the same way.
- shall makesit my duty to get Ia
touch with every member of both
houses first to get the personal opin-
ion of everyone regarding the con-
venient time. ! shall call for Mr.. Mil
ler,s opinion within a few days, just
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

as soon as 4 return to Bismarck.
81 rode down on the train with him
from Devils Lake yesterday and his
|offhand opinion seemed to be that an
extraordinary session was essential
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
BRUTE ABUSED
A YOUNG GIRL

Sheyenne, N. d, fully 21.--One of
the most dastardly crimes ever COM
mitted in Benson county Is reported
to have occurred at a homestead shack
nine miles northeast of here. Albert
Olson is accused Of a brutal assault
on a 1s year old girl, Esther Mash,
while the girls father and brother
were away from home. The girls
clothing was almost torn from her
body and she was badly injured In at
tempting to repeI the attack. The
young man is under arrest and ig held
pending trial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

Morrells Dakota's Pride Hams and
Bacon will appeal to your taste If you
appreciate goodness. Fargo Branch,
sos First venue north.-Advt. zt a5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
GOVERNOR SEEKS
Continued Erorn rare one.

Continued from Pare One
outside. I am Of the personal opinion
that 1T will be the best thing.
About Governors Powers.
some OF the questions + Intend ask
Ing the attorney general 10 whether
thg governor has the power to- limit
the legislature to the consideration Of
just the IN subject.
II do not want to convene the legis-
lative assembly and have both houses
Sit there for sixty days and run up an
expense of 100000 on the people. If
the assembly may be limited to the
consideration Of one subject only. thai
of facilitating the election OF United
s&aAAa ssanatnr SO that the next sena-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

Be sure and see the values being
offered at Blacks during the big dress
sale-AdVt. III #.. ...-a ..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

III will pay you to notice the big
dress sSle adj os5 Hlsak's On page S.
AdyL @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-20
HOG CEMETERY is
FOUND IN ALLEY
Police Arrest Driver of Wagon
Containing Four Deceased
Porkers.

Residents in the vicinity Of Fifteenth
street and Fifth avenue last night
thought they had received a message
from the dead. A stencil which rival
ed the effluvium emanating from the
Chicago stock yards on a warm day.
prevailed thereabouts and complaint
was registered with the police. An
investigation disclosed the fact that
a wagon. containing four dead hogs,
had been backed into an alley for the
evening.
The owner Of the outfit, BeIko Ror-
litz. who resides on a farm near Silvis,
had four porkers die on his hands
from a disease, and yesterday started
out to unload the carrion at the rem.
dering works When he reached Fiji
teenth street, his horse, which was
an old one, played out, and the driver
was forced TO leave his vehicle in an
alley.
The police placed Rorlitz under ar
rest, claiming that his outfit was a nut
sance. This morning in police court
he was dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-20
DISTRICT LUTHERANS IN
CLOSING SESSIONS AT ZION

The closing meeting OF the Rock
Island district Lutheran ministers was
held last evening at Zion Lutheran
church after a two days session. Rev
o. P. Ottosen of Ohpiem led the dis
cussion on the general subject Re
member Thy Creator in the Days of
Thy Youth" and different phases OF
the subject were discussed by DR.. J.
P. Brodine of Orion, Rev. Mr.. ROM
ouist, Rev. F. Swensen and Rev. A. F.
Bergstrom OF Moline, DIR. Abraham
son and Rev. Carl Kraft. At the busi-
ness meeting yesterday the subject of
inner missions was discussed and
plans laid for the next meeting which
will be held in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-20
POLICE CAPTURE
BANDIT SUSPECT
Negro, Believed to Have Held
Up Silvis Switchman, Placed
Under $1,000 Bonds.

Four hours after Harry Fisher had
reported to the police that he had
been held up by a negro bandit and
deprived Of d $40 gold Hamilton
watch, Officer John Johnson had ar
rested a suspect, whom the police
believe to be the guilty party. He
gave his name as VIII Smith and is
well known in police circles. When
searched. the watch was not found O.
his person and the negro steadfastly
maintained his innocence, but the au-
thorities believe Smith "pul ed" the
job and then cached his loot. His
case was continued until Feb IS. pend
ing 4 more complete investigation,
and his bond was fixed at $1,000.
At stated in The Argus of last even
ing, Fisher, a Silyis switchman, was
held up al the corner of Tven y-sixth
street and Fifth avenue Tuesday night
by negro who asked the time. and
after the victim had pulled out his
watch. grabbed the time piece and
made his getaway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-20
Personal Points

R. ]. Chadwick of Muscatine attend
ed to business matters in the city to-
day.
Mrs. Alexander Penwick and Mrs.
D. F. Wilkes of Clinton, Iowa, are Wis
iting friends in Rock Island today
Mrs. A. T. Rochelle and daughter,
Alice, of Des Moines, arrived in the
city yesterday for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. T. C. Van Arsdale. who has
been visiting her son, J. w. Van Ars-
dale. 514 Sixteenth street, has return
ed to her home in Peoria.
H. E. Curtis returned last night af-
ter spending three weeks with his
wife and son at Castle Hot Springs
Ark. Mrs. Curtis and the boy are
still in the south.
L. A. Dillavon, district manager for
Rock Island county for the American AS
surance company. left this morning foI
Chicago, where he will attend a con
vention and banquet of the district
managers Of the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-20
PROPERTY OWNER
ANXIOUS TO PAVE

A petition was presented to Mayor
H. NJ. Schriver this morning asking
that the board OF local improvements
order the paving of Eleventh-and-a-half
avenue between Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth streets. The man who Cir
culated the petition is SO anxious for
the improvement that he claims he
has offered to buy the property of any
who oppose it on the grounds that 1t
will not benefit the property to a
greater extent than The costs will
amount to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-20
TIDY SUM Is REALIZED
FROM MINSTREL SHOW

The third and last performance OF
the Elks' Ministries was played to a
capacity house last night, and at the
conclusion of the entertainment, the
unanimous verdict of the people was
that the show was the best home
talent production which had ever been
staged in Rock Island. New jokes
and songs we're introduced, and the
meI. with the experience of two per-
formauces behind them, acted like reg
ular white rats" of years standing.
Although the committee in charge
has not given out any definite fig