davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

his breath. This causes the plunger
to move rapidly up and down and the
cords that are attached to the arms
and legs are relaxed and drawn out
with the result of moving those mem
berS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Harvard Eight
Likely to Meet
Cornell May 16

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dee. ls.-Har-
ward and Cornell will probably race on
the Charles River on May l6 Reports
from Ithaca state that Coach Courtney
Is not adverse to meeting the Crimson
shells over the local course either the
week before the Princeton Cornell race
OF May % or the week following that
brush. Coach Wray OF Harvard favors
the earlier date. and IL the choice be-
tween the time OF the two engagements
II left to Harvard. the 10th will be the
date for the race.
ANY time during the first half of NJ y
II agreeable for the Harvard Cornell
race. 40 far as I am concerned" said
Coach Wray to-day. THE matter, how
ever, in up TO Capt, Reynolds and his
advisory committee, prefer a date
earlier than May l6. but IL Courtney
cares TO row us the week preceding his
race with Princeton !. for my part
would have no objections to that date"
The Crimson coach. although he states
that two such races rowed by Cornell
In seven days would prove no handicap
TO the Ithacans. does not believe In book
Ing more than two races In Q rowing
season. A. matters now stand II looks
- u Princeton will not 30 rowsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
SOx Trim, Giants
ut Manila, 2 to I

MANILA, y, l, Dec. N,-The two
American baseball teams which are
making tour ot the world, the New
York Giants and the WHITE SoN of chi
cago, stopped Off here On their long
journey and played their national game
which was won by the latter by a score
Of . runs to /. Although the excessive
heat bothered many Of tn. players, the
game was extremely !nte:estin, and the
large crowd who turned out To see the
clubs battle thoroughly enjoyed the
pastime.
The teams arrived here at 4. VI.
yesterday morning from ilongkong On
the stea gnship -, Adams and We're given
IA great welcome by both the citizens OF
Manila and also by the committee which
had peen appointed To welcome the base
ball tourists. Automobiles were placed
at the disposal OF the visitors and. after
they had been shown the prominent
places oil the ity. there was n parade
to the grounds, composed OF severa
baseball teams and headed by "A band
OF music consisting Of 100 pieces.
Major-Gen. Bell made speech before
the game and also tossed out the hrs
ball.
| All OF the players are In good healtl
and are being royalty entertained By thu
nAurA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Clark and Root
TOBe Teamed UD
In Paris Race

Frank l.. Kramer. American cycling
champion Tor the last thirteen years and
holder OF the worlds title In 1872. was
Europe yesterday on tho steamer France
OF the French line. Kramer has signed
contracts to ride match races against
the leading European sprinters Ia the
next three months. The promoters OF
the coming slx-dsy rae. In Paris want
him To compete In the grind, but he will
stick to short events,
Frank Million. one Of the owners of
the Newark vslodrome and other cycl.
tracks in the East. MAS another pas
senser. He viii represent the National
Cycling Association at the annual gath
ering Of the Union Cycliste Internat Ion
ale, the world governing body. lie will
ny to nave the 1914 worlds champion
ships run In this Countrywide sprint
events at Newark and the paced races
at Boston.
Six OF the riders who sailed yesterday
have been signed up for the Paris six
day race. which starts Jan is They
are teamed up as follows! Jackie Clark
pnd Eddie Root. Alfred Goullet and Al
I fred Grenda. Joe Fosler and Jimmy
Moran. Clark and Root said yesterday
they had agreed to team together In ali
future six-day races and neither one
will enter n grind unless the other rides
! with him. Fogler and Goullet have
agreed To disagree. and the Brooklyn
I Doy Will not team with Goullet again
thus breaking up the pair that won
here last week, These teams will also
compete In siS-day races at Berlin and
/ Brussels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Reds May Name
NeW Manager at
Meeting To-Day

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 1s--Chatter-
ing Charley" llerzog is coming to Gin
cinnati on his own hook and not at the
request of the Cincinnati! Club to make
application before the Board OF Direc-
tors for the job OF RAINING the Redleg
crew next season. according to Harry
stephens, Secretary.
stephens said to-day nerzog was &C.
cured as a player and that there has
not been any agreement that he Is to
be manager. Herzog secured permission
from the Giant club to talk with Steph-
ems and President Hermann In New
York. and when a trade for Heraog was
put through the Giant infielder made
appl ication for the inanagership.
stephens says Herzog will be granted
A chance to put a proposition before the
hoard the same as any other candidate.
The managerial proposition has mar
rOwed dow, to a choice between Her
sog and Dick Hoblitzell. and one 81
them will he picked unless something
unusual develops within the next week
or so.
A meeting OF the board will be held
! to-day and II u likely the name OF the
new maanger win be announced then.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
". &l..HOOTBALL TEAM
T0PLAY BOTH HARVARD
AND YALE NEXT SEASON
First Time in Colleges Anna;
That Two Such Contests
Are Arranged.
Especial u fhe Evening wor,d.)


WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. B.-F'oll6v.
ing the announcement earlier in the -
that Harvard had placed Washington
and Jefferson on tho Crimson footbaL
schedule for q game in Cambridge q
Oct. 10 next year. Manager r. NJ. NfuY'
ply of the Red and Black reported. h
had closed for a contest with Yale Il
New Haven on Oct. -. These gamsa
constitute the most important develop
ment In W. & US football history.
Washington and Jefferson cohorts az
eiated. Il being the first time In M
Red and Black gridiron annals that tw1
such contests were ever arranged. Add
from Princeton and Brown. w. 4. J. \
the only football team In the country
that. next year will play both Yale and
Harvard. and tho tender Of the couto1o
Is considered a compliment to w. 4 J!e
great record In 1915
With these games certain, Manages
Murphy will begin to arrange other fsas
lures OF his schedule. 1t IL said nego-
,iations are under way for a game With
Lafayette. Contests with Notre Dame.
Michigan Angles and other big teams
are pending. Manager Murphy an
nounced that six games would be playe6
at home and four away. three OF the
latter being with Pitt. Harvard and
Yale. -.
The Red and Black manager. in con.
nec:iou with his 1914 schedule. also An.
nounced that hope for game win
Michigan had been. abandoned. McA.
igan, however. accepted Harvard's offer
OF q game at Cambridge. which fulsd
TIA schAdn MA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Australian Knocks American Baseball.

tina,
Ne United states and Canada has
sydney ' " "
C.nddS he said Il don't like baseball
not Known American baseball which
cesa ouffnE
% port There TO- OF big
eecone Mg will
vades its American ~
foreign ,I.r nj,
'' WV W
o.
Visiting
eAules connected
Sng tho ohc decisions
svsy game that played purely
American idea Of sport as to the English
ssany anyhap, the hes,
d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Sapper O'NeiL to Make
His Debut Here TO-Miqht

ng order. Vt Windsor LOCKS, CONN.,,
last night. Otto met Andy Cortez the
promising lightweight Of this city. and
put him to sleep in the fifth round of a
ten-round go. \ right-hand swing flush
on the Jaw did the trick.
Bob Mona of Milwaukee. who cau
certainly fight when he is In shape. IL
matched up for two battles on Sat
urday night he will go against Johnny
Howard OF Bayonne. y. j.. the sturdy
fighter managed by Dan Morgan. at
the Irving \. G. of Brooklyn, while on
Tuesday night he will hook up with
Roy kenney OF California for ten rounds
At the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
Bob McAlllster. the California mid
die weight. who made such great
impression In his first fight here nv
defeating Young Mike Donovan at the
Fa!rmont A. C., will probably he signed
up FOR TWO fights in a Few days. Billy
Gibson wants him to box George Chin
at the Garden a. &. on Jan. l.. while
Jack Mccarthy IL after HIM TO fight Al.
Weinert. the Newark light heavywelRht.
at the Brown Gymnasium 4. A.
The Olympic A. e. of Harlem and rho
Postman A. G. OF Brooklyn will hold n
special boxing show Tonight. At the
Former club Dicl. Peters ana Johnny
Lore VIII come together in the windup
or ten rounds. while at the club in
Brooklyn Danny Ridge and Walter
Mohr. Will be the principals in the star
bout.
IAghtweiah,s will be sidetrscked at
Vernon. Cal. for IA brief period follow.
ing the Cross-Anderson scrap Ne,
Years afternoon. and the smaller fry
VIII have Its innings. McCarey is .ig-
| uring on putting on the johnny Kill
nane-Abe Attell scrap for the last week
IN January or Iinco!n's Birthday, and
using kii Williams and Eddie Campi
for the other date.
According to letter just at hand
from Paris. sam Langford Is the favor
Ii, In the betting. at odds OF 10 to 8,
for his twenty-round battle with Joe
jeanette, which will he staged at Luna
Park. the big fight club conducted there
ny Nienne, che premier fight promoter
OF France. The bout Is expected to at
tract gate Of over $1,000.
| Champion Johnny Coulon Is realIy
going to battle for the first time in
many months on Jan. y. He has posted
Il forfeit of $500 to meet. Young Sinnett
OF Rock Island, H., at Racine wis,
on that night, II Johnny discovers
after the bout that he is still able to
| fight in his best form. he will 90 after
bout with Kid williams.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
After Three Months Waiting,
English Lightweight to
Meet Young Brown.
Bv John Pollock.

q APPER ONEII, reputed TO be the
runner-up to the English light
weight title. will make his Ameri-
can ring debut here tonight. O'Neil has
been here three months now. His man.
agcr. George Mcdonald, who managed
Matt Wells during his stay in this coun-
try, ana before he lost his title to Fred
die Welsh tried in vain 10 get some of
the star boxers OF this country to meet
O'Neil and they all sidestepped him
80 Mcdonald says-until the chance was
offered Young Brown by the manage
ment OF the Atlantic Garden 4. G. Ex-
perts who have seen O'Nell work out at
Dal lIawkinss roadhouse say that ne IL
sure 10 make a hit here and that he
should outpoint Brown.
Young Herman. the Pekin Ull) BAN
tamweight who Is managed by the vet
cran siy-day bike rider. Frank Calvin.
is practically matched by Jack McGui-
gan to box Harry Smith again a, the
National Club OF Philadelphia Christ
mas afternoon. Michigan tried hard to
get Kid Williams to take on Herman.
but the Baltimore fighter sldestepped
the Issue. Calvin IL planning a trip TO
Paris with Herman to meet Charlie
Ledoux there.
The boxing commission of Wisconsin
has notified all the managers Of boxing
clubs In that State and also the ref
erees that they must not allow seconds
or spectators to tease fighers while
they are taking part in bouts. This
rule was passed because Battling Mel
sin kept calling Packey Mcfarland
names while the latter vas boxing Jack
Rritton in Milwaukee,
Willie Beecher, who gave Jimmy
Duffy such IL hard ten round bout IN
Buffalo last night. Will get another
chance to box In that city. Imme-
diately after the contest. Charley Muy
ray OF the Queensberry A. G.. offered
Beccher a bout with Kid Kansas Of
Buffalo and Sam Lewis. manager OF
Beecher. accepted. Beecher got a guar
antee OF $50 for boxing Duffy, The
gross receipts amounted to s3.99s.
Young Otto. the local lightweight, has
| still got his knockout wallop in work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Golf Notes

Although many changes have oeen
made in the course Of the Country
Club. Brookllne. me scene of'that mem
orable play-ofr for the open champion
ship Of the United States last SSptem-
Der, stili more alterations are bSng
made. The putting green at the -four.
teenth 10 being moved to the lett, ana
q cross-bunker to catch q low secon4
shot OF those who try to get to the
green in two will be built. A series q
moands will be put in to the Right -
the green. Back, OF the green . traD
will 10 dug.
Many golf courses in this section Of
the country are keeping open during
the winter months. and each year the
number increases. The latest organiza-
ton to adopt this idea is the Norwich
Golf club, which has put in commission
temporary greens. Other facilities for
winter sports have been installed, an
Guiding q toboggan slide.
Three well known professionals. dave
Kober OF Evanston. Jack Burke OF Pert
Arthur. Canada. and Jack Roseman OF
Des Moines. have started on a tour OF
the South. Srhey will play at New
Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery. Birming:'
ham. Atlanta. Augusta. Jacksonville.
st. Augustine and Belleair. The tn
erary was arranged By Tom Bendslow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Princeton and st. Paul Sevens
TO Open Local Hockey Season
at st. Nicholas Rink Tonight.
(The New York world.)

St Paul's School will open the hockey
season tonight at tho st. Nicholas
Rink in match with the Princeton
varsity seven. The appearance Of this
fast aggregation OF youngsters from St.
Paul's is looked forward to with interest
each year by followers o: college hockey.
Cor their brilliant team work. fast skating
and stick handling is renarka BILE, and Is
conceded by hockey experts to be the
equal OF, II not superior to. the best col
lege teams in Canada, and with the re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

az Leach has bssn outpointsd twice
BY Psckey In New York.
To the Sporting Editor;
Did Jim Flynn fight Sam Lingford
In 1912. and did he fight him more
than three times?
CONSTANT READER.
Flynn has fought Langford three
times, the arst time in San Francisco
March 10, 1907, when he was knocked
ont in the hrst round. The second was
. tsn.round NO decision bout ct Los
Angeles on Feb. ., 1910. Their third
nght In Los Angeles, on March ~,
1910. ended in the eighth round, when
Flynn was Knocked out
To the sporting Editor:
I'D Are gymnasiums where boxers
train equipped with horizostll bars.
parallel bars. &C." IF so. do the
fighters try anything ON them? 90 Did
rackey Mcfarland start AS a prolim-
mary boxer? CD Is Dave Cross.
brother of Leach. boxing any morec
NORRIS HERMAN.
~ Some Of them are. II they feel
20 disposed. but not ~ rule.
(2) Yes. (3) No.
10 the Sporting Editor
How can l reduce my weight?
ny running bundled up In heavy
clothing.
To the Sp1rtins Editor:
D Did any team in the National
League take the yearly series from the
Tenney still playing baseball, and II so
p t., 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Mayor.Elect Mitchell Promises 10 Bring About
Better Conditions at Public Golf Links

Golfers
improved II
Of various enthusiasts Aayorsisct
that he will
the sport COMMITTEES recently formed hsad.d by Col VAIN
chief
golfers
gsston the public
mittss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
HARVARD SURE TO HOLD
ITS ELECTION TO-DAY,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec, ls--The
election of Harvard football captain.
scheduled for yesterday, was postponed
until tais afternoon at O'Clock.
when the eighteen players eligible to
vote Will meet IN Capt X. T. =. Storer's
room In the Harvard yard and cas-,
their ballots.
&. f. M!ckley AMI W IT, Trumbu!l
are the present candidates for the lead
ership should a deadlock result Stan.
ley Pennoc. viii probably be the COM
promise candidate. The Brlckley ad.
herents believe that their candidate, or
his record as a varsity star player. viii
5ertty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Tener's First
Bulletin Fails to
Mention Sale

~. John X. Tener. the newly
e6eetsd President OF the National
League. tssued his nrst official bulletin
Of contracts and releases yesterday az
temeon. In the fist OF contra cts and
reseasss made public the trade between
~ Giants and the Reds. whereby
Charley Lincoln Herzog and Grover
Cleveland Hartley became members Of
0s Cincinnati club in exchange for
b. Bsschsr. and the, deal between the
D. Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh
PaEaass. which involved eight players,
Wses smdcially approved by the Gov
aaee. But one fails to find the phrase
wASaA would make thousands OF Brook
Iyuteoo wear a smile that won't come
Oh 1hts morning
"Hs'sasss by Cincinnati to Brook.
oyn-Jos Tinker"
Following are the contracts and 70
lsoees aporoved by President Tener:
OsqEnet; With DIoosisu. wiihsr robin.
=" .s ~ ae'' I'M III; yss X" Yon rnlll,
1leass' by BROOKLYN TO Newark. I. L.
~ cissinnsti to New Yors. y. bob
~ thsinnsti to Montreal. !. L.--How.rd
Ia Sss;i....i to isrp. y. E. L.-r..ns.
v. York to cineisn.u. " L.-G~,.r
IL ks~ Yort to ciueinusi. n. L.--c. L.
hss Yoh to Chattanooga. $. An. C.
NJ Yort to ChsnanOoss. $. A.--wnis,
81 Nv fost to Memphis, $. A.-Th.o. L..
~ -ihilsdrlphis to Brniashsn. :. A-Jo.
~ f6iisdsiphss to Lowell. n. u. lien
~ teAlsddpdia to Jspey City. l. L.--wili.u
~ SAilsdslphia to Montreal. !. L.--w. y.
NJ Philadslphia to Montreal !. Nv. =.
u thiladslphiA to Mosiresl. !. LII. n.
~ Itttsbu,sh TO Fl. Lows. n. L.--Arthui
~ Httsbaigh 10 n. Louis. n. L.--Aibsrt
-. y81abusuh TO u. Louis. n. L--Johu
III ylsasbuya to st. Louis. n. L.-Hu,y
~ Iiassuva to st. Louis, y. LII. o~sa
"&k Louis TO Pi,t.bursa. y. L.--Eds.rL
1E taa. to rl,i.sarss. \. In. H.
Ieuh to Piushu,ss. \. L.-Ross'
= Isss 70 oaslasa. 2. 9. L-J. .
" \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Cunboot Smith Seems Likely to Become Another
Bob Fitssinn,ons and in Every Fight Shows a
Still Stronger Resemblance to the Old Timer.

Copyrsh, On yorkw
- CNBoAT SMITH BEST
Bob Already lie
he the
Of
dsweisht smith
mons when Fi had of lis cae
ounboat
@SsH from some OF the sayings OF lighting
THE bigger are they ta said Py,- once uhcn
mdfched rih ucohng about
Of that DAY. WV
II don't look at look head" said Fn-m.
mcHs dnoih time wh'n matched
fHI enough TO break
Of
ell
Il don't like to beat en-
sut Is
'" WV ~
"A good head" about, boxer
vhom he had
ECKER by the way had
Charlie Mitchell Getting WE'LL
Twom mont
Fought
ivan uccumbei
umi-conscous But
esins we'll few nights
1ondon The fought
sullivan" That however
JOHN L. SULLIVAN" Skc,y been on the
Udter ud0on for Nc oends
hos dropped all MS blood and thunder words."
JOE AZEvEDO WHO California.
eae VINO beat WoGa
eeated He
evenly that
Joe Is the
~ Will" Richie
ssx trip to New York to try out few Eastern lwhwcights
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18

Young Otto, the local lightweight. has
still got his knockout wallop in work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-18
Charlie Mitchell GETTING Well.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN" writes jack Sicily thc
Wde for
nos dropped all hts blood and thunder words"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-14
Saqs q Woman is Like a Cal.

In the February Woman's Home
Companion appears a fiction story
in which the VILLAIN in the play
a cynical married woman in early
middle age-gives a bitter piece of
advice to a young woman who is
about to marry a poor man whom
she really loves. In the story the
cynical married woman gets "the
worst of it," Following is her adj
vice to the young girl:
When you marry it's just as
we'll to remember that the moon
doesn't shine in the daytime. You
can live on bread and cheese and
kisses of course; but if you do
you'll find yourself haunting the
restaurant windows before long, and
shifting the smoke from your neigh
bors' kitchens. A woman is a good
deal like a cat, my dear little Jill,
she can love almost anyone who
feeds her and warns her and gives
her a cushion to lie on. Why not
love the man who can give you the
most, then-it's just as easy-all
things else being equal. -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-14
Officers Installed.

On Feb. 6, 1913, Grand Chancel-
lor John F. Thomas made an Off
cial visit to Fiona Lodge, No. ITO,
X. of P, of Toddville, and, assisted
by N. L. Todd and A. P. Ross, in
stalled the following officers:
w. ]. L. Robinson, C. C.
r. H. H. Pritchett, V. C.
T. E. Murphy, P.
N. L. Todd, M. of w. ..-.
VIM. T. Johnson, M. E.
D. G. Todd, M. F.
Ivy R. Todd, K. of r. & S.
James v. Mcnamara, M. A.
Elon Jones, l. G.
w. T. Windsor, o. G.
After the installation the Grand
Chancellor made an able address on
Pythianism, and great degree of
enthusiasm was manifested by the
members present. The Grand Chan
cellor then called upon the newly
elected Chancellor Commander for
an address. who responded land took
as his subject. "The Duties of the
Officers" In the course of his ad-
dress he plainly showed that the
prosperity CT the Order depended
upon each and every one standing
at his post of duty.
The Lodge unanimously endorsed
the address Of the Commander, aft
er which Messrs. A. P. Ross, and
N. L. and Ivy r. Todd spoke brief
ly on behalf of the Order.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-14
GoIdsbOrough To Be LID.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-The de-
gree IF doctor of laws will be con-
ferled upon Gov. Phillips Lee Cords,
borough, CT Maryland, and Dr.Herry
Fl. Apple. president c. Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster, at the
annual university day exercises in
the Academy of Music on Saturday
morning, Feb. %. Gov. Colds
borough will be the orator of tie
day en- this occasion.
1t is expected that Cows. Colds
borough. John X. Tener, of Penn
sylvan'a. and Chas. R. Miller, Of
Delaware, will be present, with their
official staffs. Gov. Miller is a
graduate of the law school of the
university, class of 1881.
DR.. Oliver Huckel, class of 1887,
will he the chaplain of the day.
a nortrait of the late DR.. De For
rest Willard will be presented.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-14
Stop! Look! Listen IT Do
You Believe in SiQns?

It may interest you to know that
4 lawyer received $4,000 for sug-
costing these three words "Stop,
I.n.k, Listen" The railroad which
paid this sum for three words pre-
vented many accidents and saved
thousands CT dollars. This warning
was placed at every crossroad aud
made people stop, look and listen
before crossing the tracks.
There are many Stop, Lock and
Listen Signs today that should ST.:
people to caution. Among these are
the signs ty which you may ider.;:-
fly the pure from the adulteralad,
wool from shoddy. gold from tinsel.
and the genuine from the imitation.
1t will nay sou to stop, look and
listen every day to the advertise
ments in THE BANNER. Close and
constant reading of THE BANNEI;'S
advertisements will direct you in
purchasing the most reliable goods
It Is possible to obtain.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-14
Willow Cuttings Available.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 12.3
The Department of Agriculture is
getting ready to fill requests for
the basket willow cuttings grown
last year on lis experimental farm
at Arlington, Va. Distribution of
these cuttings takes place early in
March each spring, to farmers and
others who wish to make trials of
basket willow on lands too wet for
other crops. From SO to 100 cut
tirgs are given each person.
The distribution is not mere
giving away of Government material
t. persons who desire to get some
thing free, because it is required
that each recipient of cuttings shall
make a report of the treatment CIV
en- and the results obtained. Sew
eral select varieties are included in
each set that is distributed, and
the aim is to secure information as
to the best variety for each locali-