davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
CHESTER WOULD
SEND INDUSTRIES
TO WILMINGTON

Robert NJ Pindell Jr, Industrial man
aeer Of the Chamber Of Commerce ha.
Neil b. Sentman, secretary of tho Ches.
Ter Board Of Trade as his guest today.
For some time Mr.. Pindel and Mr..
Sehtman have been arranging to bring
"a better feeling between Chester and
Wilmington. Mr. Scntmau is broadheart-
ed and feels that anything done for the
cities along the Delaware river is be-
ing done for Chester. Chester is boom
ed BY the Board OF Trade as q city OF
prosperity, peace and promise with So,
coo population IN the city and ada
cent sections When concern comes
which cannot be located in Chester the
officials want Wilmington TO get the
industry.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MISS NEESE, BRIDE OF
MR.. THIEL. AT CLAYTON.

Miss Mary e. Neese. daughter, Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon r. Neese,
and Harry S. Thiel. were married at
Clayton. on Monday. the father of
the bride. officiating az the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Nellie Neese, and John Mullen.
Jr.. was the best man.
The guests included the Rev. and
Mrs G.. r. Neese. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Neese. Ebert. Clyde and Harry
Neese, Miss Madeline Neese, Mrs.
Grace GLADDEN.. Miss Louise GLADDEN.,
Mrs Kern. Mrs. Combs. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. c. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sol
away, Mrs. Olnev Mss Mildred OIL
ney. Mrs. l.. y. Sc away, and Mrs J..
w. Thiel. mother of the groom. Miss
Olney played the Wedding march. Mr..
and Mrs Thiel Will live at No. sz2O
Market street. this city, after a trip
/ to Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
GRANGERS OBSERVE DAY.

West Brandywine Grange, observed
THANKSGIVING Day in an appropriate
manner last evening, when despite
the stormy weather, thirty or more
farmers and their wives gathered in
the hall at Talleyville The program
Included a song by the grange, read
ines bv seven or more members on
"Thankseiving. Reading. THE Spirit
of Thanksgiving" by Miss Madeline
Cox. and the reading OF Governor NIL
ler's proclamation by MRS. Mary Luh.
The grange Will meet on next
Thursday, but owing to the Pomona
Grange holding an all DAY session at
Stanton the same day, there VIII be
no initiation.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
REBELS WILL
PAY PROPERTY
LOSSES AFTER
PEACE COMES
Carranza So Assures PrsSl-
dent wilson Who Still Hopes
for the Best Out Of
Mexico
AMERICAN POLICY IS
PRAISED IN LONDON
nv Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-During
his absence in New York tonight
and tomorrow. President Wilson viii
continue in the closest touch with
Mexican affairs. He arranged today
with Secretary Of State Bryan to
have all important messages either
from Lind or Shaughnessy. repeat
ed to him. This action was not
taken because any serious change IS
looked for but because the President
considers himself personally respon-
sible for every move made by the
United states
u developed today that the Presl-
dent yesterday assured sir William
/ 'Iyrrel secretary to Sir Edward
Grey British foreign secretary that
his official advices indicated the Brit
ish representatives at Tuxpam and
Tampico had exaggerated tho SER
iousness of the situation there. For
eign property will be protected bv
the revolutionists John Lind and Ad-
mirai Fletcher have been assured
and these promises have been accep-
ted al their face value.
Because OF the general forward move
inent undertaken by the Constitutional
ists, the President expects that some
foreign property viii be- damaged and
destroyed during the next few weeks,
But he was ASSURED by the agents OF
Naranza and The latter personally so
assured Dr. William Bayard Hale. that
claims for an damage caused bv revou.
tionary activity win be paid IN full ns
soon as the Constitutionalists arc il
control OF the country. This promise
has been passed on by the President I,
the British foreign office
There WAS much interest i'm oiIicia
quarters today over The unqualified en-
+ dorsement given President Wilson's 20
icy in Mexico by Niscount Haldan
Lord High Chancellor of Great Britai
at the American Socicty's Thanksgi
ing dinner IN london lust night. j.
praise Of presidenf Wilson's HIGH mo-
attitude WAS especially welcome il.fIie.
ing as il does thar the spirit of the N
I bile speech has been accepted ahro
n exactly as the President meant IL shol
be.
Because OF the nature Of the ao
T. dress, ofiicialdom here was preclude
! by international usage, more STRIFE
even than written law. from com
menting on IL. But the fact that Am.
. bassador Page apparently felt called
/ upon 10 insist that there could be
no consequences from the President
following his policy to the very end
was topic Of much interest.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
FEDERALS TRY
TO SAVE WOMAN
HELD PRISONER
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-The en-
tire capital was in a frenzy OF ex-
citement today over the desperate
and vain attempts Of Federal troops
to rescue the kidnapped wife of ar,
army officer who Is held captive by
the zapatistas to the south.
I'VE are heaping indignities upon
her Come and get her" Is the sub
stance of half dozen messages sent
to Mexico City by the rebels The
woman is reported to be the object OF
indescribable excesses General
Gamboa. In desperation. attacked
guerilla band 100 miles to the south
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
GOVERNOR
DECLINES TO
STAY LASHES
ON BURGLAR
Cornelius C. Street Who
Robbed Wilmington Resi-
denCe, to Be FIOCCed
Tomorrow
EXECUTIVE DELUGED WITH
LETTERS FAVORING POST

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 2s.-Announce-
ment was made at the state House
today by the Secretary Of State that
Governor Miller had refused to inter-
fere with the sentence imposed on
Cornelius c. Street. the young white
man who was sentenced at the No
vember term Of the New Castle coun-
ty court to serve ten years imprison-
ment and be whipped tomorrow, Sat
urday, November 20. for breaking
into The home OF William Tindcr
Laird In Wilmington.
James Salisbury, attorney for
Street, appeared at the state House
today and endeavored to have the
Governor commute that part Of the
sentence pertaining 10 the lashes, 50
that the case might go before the
Board of Pardons, where certain new
evidence might be presented in behalf
OF Street.
Secretary of stats Thomas W. NIL
Ter said no papers had been filed Ia
the case for the Board of Pardons,
and consequently no action could now
be taken by the board prior to toner
row. This means that street will be
fiogged tomorrow unless something
unforeseen occurs to stay it, which
lis remote.
1 Il became known today that Governor
Miller has received deluge OF letters
about the whipping post since Congress
man Evans introduced his resolution IN
Congress protesting against continuance
of logging at the post as means OF
! legal punishment
These letters. it also became known,
were sent by writers from most OF the
States OF the Onion since the agitation
about the whipping post was opened
lanew by Congressman Evans resolution
land speech against it and Congressman
Brocksons speech in defense Of the post.
That the whipping post as a means
of punishment is favored by many
persons in other States is indicated
1 in most of the letters the Governor
has received. It is understood
Governor Miller. in recent state
lments made Il clear that he Is an ad-
vocate Of the whipping post as a de-
terrent OF crime Aside from that
he is the Executive Of Delaware whose
duty it is TO see that laws are eu-
forced. and regardless Of what his per-
sonal view might be about any par
iticular statute or statutes, Governor
Miller has adhered to his policy OF
seeing that the trust imposed in him
His carried out faithfully under his
administration.
The Governor when asked TO-DAY
whether he had received any letters
as a result OF the agitation over the
whipping. post. admitted that he had
lalthoueh he did not care to give any
of them for publication. The Gov
4 ernor said they came from nearly
every State of the Union. and dis
CLOSED a strong sentiment in favor Of
the whipping post.
81 have received innumerable let
ters from writer's in many States
bearing on the subject the Gov
ernor said. "and many Of the writ
ers ask how the whipping post can
be applied in their localities
Remarking that the whipping post
is prescribed by law, Governor Mil
Ter added 81 intend to enforce all
the laws. having taken an oath to
enforce them, regardless Of what my
personal opinion may be about any
,of them
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
Rear Admiral Fletcher and Rear AJ

Rear Admiral Fletcher ana Rear Nd
miral BOush are now on the scene OF
IuNpan and Jampco. where the situa
tion Is 30 critical That murncs may he
landed "a any time 70 protect the inter
tests of Aneficans and ctler Foreigners
The oil people have cXerted every inhu-
once they can think OF 20 force the
United States into lnnding forces be-
cause their property is believed 20 be i'm
danger While the rebels are holding
luNpan and threatening rnmpico. the
other branch of the Constitutionaiist
army is advancing on chihuahua, in the
north of Mexico. and a big battle is
looked for at any moment
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MSS sTARK ENTERTAINs.

At. SC. Paul's NJ q. Church, last
evening. Thanksgiving was celebrat-
ey by delightful impersonation Of
"The Tanning OF the Shrew.'
Miss Evelyn Stark, of Boston. was
the impersonator and her rendering
of the play was excellent. and en-
ioyed to the fullest by those present.
After the entertainment by Miss
stark. piano duet was given by
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
cEORGE,s NAME- on. TOO.

George butcher got a little too
much wet turkey yesterday and as q
result was in City Court this morn
ing charged with being drunk He
has been frequent visitor to the
chamber OF Justice under similar
charges this year and was fined So
and costs today and his name placed
on the Official lax list
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
W. q. A. ENTERTAINMENT.

"A Big Bouncer Of the Blues is
the name OF the entertainment sched-
uled TO be held at the Y NJ. c. a. this
evening. and Judging from the char
acter of the program, the entertain
ment will live up to its name.
Joe" Lorraine, one of New York 5
leading entertainers and comedians.
will be the feature of the evenings
program.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ANOTHER LETTER FOR sANTA

Another letter has been received at
the local postoHlce for "Mr Santa
Claus" making two that the postofIlce
authorities are holding pending a re-
quest from a charitable institution
that the letters be turned over to
them The last letter had the words
"fcr Santa Claus, scrawled on 1t in a
childish hand
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
RED MEN no ENTERTAIN.

Hopockohacking --ibe, No. II, L. O.
R. Nj. will give "home coming OF
members" entertainment at their head
quarters. No. 5l7 Shiplcy street, on
Monday evening. December 8. A pleas
ing program has been prepared, the fea-
ture OF which will be an entertainment
by the KeoKuk Minstrel Troupe.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ENJOYABLE HOLIDAY DANCE.

One OF the best and most socidole
dances Of the season was given IN Old
Odd Fellows Hall yesterday after
noon BY W f. Reed. Features were
the award of turkey to Mrs. Clar-
ence Hudson and singing by Nicholas
Carter Ninety couples took part in
the dances.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
SENATOR vARDAMANN COMING.

United States Senator James X.
Vardamann, of Mississippi. viii be
the main speaker at the memorial
service of Wilmington Lodge No. 307.
+. p. o. Elks. at The Playhouse, on
Sunday afternoon. December Z.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MR.. SPRING RESIGNS.

sw. T. Spring. secretary and treas
urer Of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company. and man
ager of the telephone department OF
the company, has resigned. He has
been Succeeded by c. n. Ryan who
had been chief auditor. Mr. Ryan Is
succeeded by Clarence L. Yost, who
had been his assistant.
Mr.. Spring came here from Baiti-
more several years ago. While here
he made many friends.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSES READY

Magistrate Robertson this morning
received supply Of the new 1914 IL
.censes and license tags for automo-
biles and motor cycles. which are on
sale at his Office and which can be
used commencing next Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
rnANs mr, cREws rsfApr.

ey TIE United Press.
cNgsBuRG. MI, Nov. ss-Dashins tosards chirss5 r
tday sasthound mai traH no ea '
Burlington read freight train wsaga -
niles east here rsdaolue both engines srsgsoo Fns
engnesnsn eseage1 By Jumping
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MOTHER FATALLY BEATEN BY sOE,

y Tho United Frsss
conscious bY bscsuse rhanksrnne dinner
ready ls Anna Duny deaths door the Fhnadei-
oaia Hospital this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
AcCIpENTS OF THE DAY.

Two minor accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital this
morning. Albert Knott, of No. 1913
Brown street, laborer at the Pull
man Car Company, had his right arm
injured. and Charles Day, Of No. 11S
North Scott street. had his left arm
broken as the result Of a fall.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MURDERER A SUICIDE.
Hy The United Press.

By The United Press.
cusA III. Nov. .s.-surrounced BY posse Of sherins
deputies rrank ucAssms Who last night Knlsa
efa 81 taues tho orara henso ended his life ods
ay blowing out his braas Aer tAe murder zaams
With tte soass
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Mendinhall. Of
Strickersville, Pa, have announced the
engagement Of tLeir daughter, Miss
Edith Bedford. TO James Clarke Van
SAINT. The marriage will take place in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
TRUIrT.FAIRBANES.

Miss Frances Truitt and Leslie
Fairbanks. both Of this city. we're
married At Mi Salem NJ e. parson-
age on Wednesday evening by the
Rev. 5. NJ. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
snppER An cHRIsTIANA.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Head
OF Christians p byterian Church held
n turkey supper last evening which was
fairly well attended.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
WEATHER

For Delaware: Continued
unsettled weather tonight
and Saturday with Occa-
si0nal rains.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christiana.

lIioh water .... ll.22 An ll54P. NJ.
low water .... 5.42 4. NJ. G.2l p. NJ.
Reedv Tsland, high and low water one
hour earlier than at mouth OF Christiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
.FAVOR|TES PRESSED
TO WIN ON LINKS
Miss Hollis and Miss Bishop
Not Up to Top Form in
WOman'S Tourney.
REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Mrs. Whitney Victor in Eigh-
teen Hole Medal Play Over
the Nassau Country
Club Course.

Although successful. both Of the favor
ites-Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook
and Miss Georgianna VI. Bishop. Of
Brooklawn-were hard pressed In the sec
ond round OF the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association championship tourna-
ment at the Nassau Country club yester-
day. The other winners We're Mrs. A. S.
Rossin. Of Century. and Mrs. n. f. Whit
ney. representing the home club As a re-
suit. Miss Hollins will meet Mrs. Whitney
and Miss Bishop will take on Mrs Rossin
In the semi-hnal test to-day.
Miss Hollins won yesterday at the ex-
pense OF Mrs. Isaac Harter. the Rich
mond County Country club woman, who
a few years ago played with considerable
prominence in the Boston district as Miss
Harrington With the wooden clubs Miss
Hollins had many yards the better OF her
opponent. but that In no wise worried
Mrs Harter. VINO played her own game,
which, II not long was certainly on the
Ere When both got % the vicinity OF the
green in like figures Mrs Harter would
Invariably show TO better advantage.
Although Mrs Harter won the first
hole. the pair turned for home all square,
each going out in %. After they had won
and lost a hole Miss Hollins became up
again. with a at the fifteenth-an ad-
vantage she maintained until the home
green. where she brought off an eight
foot put to win that hole In and the
match by up.
Tho card WAS as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
COMPLAIN AGAINST ATTElL
The Boxing Commission Hears
Charges Of the Irving Club.

At meeting Of the State Athletic Com
mission yesterday a complaint was fled
by the Irving Athletic club. Of Brooklyn.
based on affidavits made by Jack Archer
and Phil Bloom. the latter a boxer, allcg-
ing that Abe Attell refused 10 box at that
club last Thursday night against Bloom
unless AtteH was assured the better Of
the argument. At any rate ollie James.
il was testified. took Attelrs place. A
lot Of testimony was heard by the com
mission. including that Of John Reisler,
Archer. Bloom and Attell. The commits
sion reserved its decision until next
Wednesday. when It is probable further
testimony will be heard.
complaint was made 10y the Rich-
mond Athletic club. OF staten Island,
against Young" Gradwen. alleging that
the boxer failed 10 appear TO 90 against
Billy Bennett on Monday evening rms
was also laid over until next wednesday
pending an investigation.
II is probable that at the next meeting
a testimonial will be given TO Billy CID
son. manager OF the Garden Athletic club.
for his efforts in promoting a beneht per
Torrance I'm behalf Of the ohio Hood SUI
ferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Cedarhurst. il was plain. according to
one critic yesterday. that the men were
not PLAYING in their true form. but a
change for the better was daily eN-
rected Such an authority as Frank
Gray Griswold stated candidly enough
that the men had grown heavy, that
the recklessness Of youth no longer
courscd in their veins, and that 1t was
high time the Americans developed an
hthcr four II the cup was worth the
keeping
In some of the practice matches II
has been noted and reported that Fox
hall Kcene Stoddard and Stevenson
harrassed and outplayed the four ia
NOUS players. Keene and Whitney had
many a tilt upon the polo field and
u,biIe Keene is no fedgling, for he cap
toined the team that lost the cup 10
the Euglishmen in 1856. still he man
aged to get the better Of many scrlm-
mage.
To what degree factions became d
mart I'm the final selection OF the team
NAV never be known. That there IS IN
tensitv Of feeling is evident. The tac'
remains that the shift that takes MI
Whitney out Of command OF team ne
huilt I'D and developed and with WHICH
no captured the cup at the cost OF
kings ransom places Keene In the cap
tain's position. Moreover. with MI
Whitney go his stanchest allies Larry
ana Monte Waterbury.
II was the opinion Of more thah one
follower Of polo at Meadow Brook yes
terday that the odds Of . to onereu
on the English team were now justheu'
Probably no American has so consis-
tently followed polo as Foxhail heehe'
His individual brilliancy ana an eerie
intuition as TO where the ban Wouiu
next roll quickly placed him at the TOP
of polo men in this country. He played
at No. 3. the position he is now slated
TO hold, in the matches al Newport
n. l.. in 1856, at which time England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
MISS WAGNER ON HER GAME
Plays Dashing Lawn Tennis IN
the Amackassin Tourney.

Sending her drives sizzling into the cor
ners of the opposite court Miss Mario
Wagner. the national indoor champion,
won her place in the final round OF the
vomens cup singles on the lawn tennis
courts OF the Amackassin club, at fon-
kcre, yesterday. In coming through Miss
Wagner defeated Miss Clara Cassell, Of
the Bronxville Athletic Association. IN
straight sets. by score OF g. 81
Miss Wagner also scored I'm the doubles
haired with Mrs. 5. +. Weaver. The Two
won the final and cup round. In which
they defeated Miss Cassell and Mrs
Charles \. Beard, at so. 6-S. The raj
lies we're dashing and cleverly played In
this match.
The summary follows;
Amackassin women's singles (semi-final
round)-Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss
Clare Cassell, GO, So.
Women's doubles second round)-Miss
Cassell and Mrs. Beard defeated Mrs.
Lehman and Mrs Slack. 81. rs.
Semi-anal round-Miss Cassell and Mrs.
BEARD defeated the Misses Carver. 6-l,
Final round-Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs $. +. Weaver defeated Miss Clare
Cassell and Mrs. Charles y. Beard. 60,
6-3
Mems cup singles (semi-hnal round)-
Hartman defeated IAttell. rs, So, 6-l.
Mems doubles first ROUNDUP. c. Bags
and Voshell defeated Ostendorf and part
ner by default; Steinkampf and Hartman
defeated r. G. Bags and Phillips. "a.
4-S, 6-3.
Mixed doubles first round)-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. G. Morris defeated Mrs. G. F.
Touchard and partner by default; Mrs. A.
Lehman and Phillips defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Mahan by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
TASTE Of RACING
NOW At PIPING ROCK
High Promise Of Fine Sport,
with Chance for Amateur
Riders to Shine.

The racing scene Will be changed from
Belmont Park 20 the picturesque and at
tractlve course of the Piping Rock club
al Locust Valley this afternoon, and indi-
cations point 70 rare treat for lovers OF
the sport
Those who remember the meeting last
YEAR will turn out TO a man. The policy
20 race for the pure love Of the sport
without thought Of profit did much TO
encourage those who are now trying 70
mt racing on a firm and substantial
foundation.
An attractive programme OF seven
races has been arranged. II Is 'a'leu
enough TO satisfy the most capuous cruz
Amateur and professional riders WI" we
vim each other. with plenty OF chances
for both 10 shine. 49,.
The list OF boxhoiders seems 10 nav :
hesp made UP from who's Who ana
or,org those who have subscribed are
d Morgan. Paul d. crayath' Jonh
sa,,ord e.. oliver Iselin. Harry ,l tay ne
T,'iit,iey August Belmont, II. Is hn,pr;
~. William X. Vanderbilt jr, +. " ia,
c:risUold. ". l.. Grace. W. -. L"oe" am
many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Polo Big -Four Cut to
Pieces on Epe OF Match.
Continued from first page.

won the classic cup. keene played
again in 1909 at birmingham, in the
first Of the American challenge
matches for the cups recovery. and
also was in the matches two years
later.
Mr.. Keene, according 10 the critics,
picked his team we'll in placing Louis
Stoddard at No l. Stoddard has been
long regarded as certain to be named
as reserve for the cup defenders. He
has been playing a rare good game.
although his shots for goal are not
always so sure as could be desired.
Several OF the English polo men who
have watched the preparatory practics
at Meadow Brook, have been free to
state that Milburn was wasted at back.
To those who have listened to their
arguments 1t is not a surprise to find
him moved up 10 No. 2. He had been
tried out in the position and with some
degree OF success. No doubt Keene has
profited by these experiments, and he
IS radical enough 10 make the changes
irrespective OF what the opinions OF
others might be If he regarded II for
the best interests OF the team.
Malcolm Stevenson is one of the
younger players who has rapidly come
10 the front. He broke his fingers while
playing in California last winter. This
prevented his using the mallet with
any certainty until recently. Stevenson
is considered one OF the strongest play
ers on the newly formed team. for he
hits the ball clearly, is a skilful rider.
and is thoroughly at home in the tao
ties Of the game.
The new cup defenders practised yes
terday. and defeated the Meadow Brook
Freebooters-C. c. Rumsey. Rene La
Montague r. l.. Agassiz and II. Phipps.
The score was IL goals TO 3.
Keene had two tumbles, which did
not hurt any, and Stoddard also came a
cropper IL Is expected that the team
will be in the saddle again this after
noon. and that no change will be made
in the string Of ponies selected for the
American eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
SHIFT IN THE YALE CREW
Freeman Replaces Denegre IN
the Varsity Shell.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June +.-IheIe %
-, i,. the Yale varsity eight to-hsh"
.,h., Freeman. who has been rowing IN
49,, ,,,r.osr boat. was sent into NO. IN
-. varsity shell. replacing Denesre'
who goes back into Freeman seat III ,'e
four-oar. The varsity ro"ed TWO '''I'''
In II minutes. the average strokes De-
ing -. -,.r, ,,h,cb seems 10 be
,D'''''' M. freshman eight tried oot a
80 noat to-day. and Captain snowdon
ne st'srwarI mat il woulc probably De
nd i'm the race IN preference l" the
English shell