davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
Woolwich Arsenal.

Woolwich arsenal owed its establish
ment to an explosion which took place
at a foundry in Moorhelds. Until 171G
the gov ernment obtained its ordnance
from ! rivate manufacturers, but IN
that year the explosion decided II to
build n foundry Of its own. and Wool.
wich, flready. famous as a naval sta
ton, was chosen as the site Woowich
was or y a small fishing village until
the ST: teenth century. when Henry
VIII. lid the foundations OF its pros
perity y making 1t the royal dockyard.
London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
White Crowned Sparrows

Cateroillars. beetles. ants. wasps
bugs aud black olive scales make up
only a mall amount OF the food Of the
white crowned sparrow. Like most OF
its fam ly. II Is a seed eater by prefer
ence, aud weed seeds comprise about
IS per cent OF its total foods.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
So II MAJ.

She was a beautiful woman-and his
wife. But one night. getting home
late and having some excited conver-
sation with her in the hall. be said TO
himself:
"A thing Of beauty may be a jaw
forever"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
The Riminu Speller.

A correspondent mentions the diff.
Guilty experienced by budding authors
in spelling words in which dipththongs
"ei" and "ie" appear An easy manner
TO recall the order Of precedence OF the
vowels is contained In an ancient
rime
Il" before 20"
Except after CO.
or when sounded like IA"
In "neighbor" and weigh"
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

The Old one-You should always de-
FER to your husbands wishes. nag dear
The New one-I've done 80 ever sluce
be told me that bis one wish was to see
me happy.-Puck
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
DUBY'S GROVE is
WEEKDAY PARTIES WANTED

Large hall to let for .evening parties;
electric lights. Address, VIM. Duby,
Duby's Grove, Edgewood p. o., X. |. Tel.
Broad fog9-R.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
ANCIENT FOOTWEAR.
And thu Old Ceremony of Barring the
Feet at Worship.

And thu Old Ceremony Of Barring the
Feet at Worship.
The India Hindus and Mussulmans
alike wear both sandals and shoes (slip-
pers) AID the latter boots also. The
sandal the word is Persian) was evi-
dently the original covering for the
feet over all southern and eastern Asia.
while he shoe was probably intro
duced into India by the Persians. AT
ghans md Mongols. together with the
"tip tilted QIittite and Etruscanl boot
Both are usually made in India Of
the sho IS are always colored red or yell
low, the boots are generally brightly
particol ored. both among the upper
classes being also richly embroidered
in gold and silver and variegated silk
thread and with bangles, bugles and
seed peIrls after the manner of the an
cient Persian boots represented ON
Greek: vases
But, Cf however rare and costly elab-
grafton, the invariable rule is TO re-
move hem after entering n private
house jlst when stepping on TO the mat
or carpet on which the visitor takes his
seat They must be cast off. the right
boot on shoe first, before the worshiper
enters ,tefn}le or mosque, and It is
still' fesNrded rs an absolute profana-
ton to attempt to enter either fully
Westminster Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
OXONIANS GUESTS
OF HARVARD MEN
Jackson Has Sore Heel and Only
joys Half-Mile Around Track
at Soldiers Field.
- Telegraph Id IL Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass, April 1.-THE OK
ford University relay team came to Cam
bridge to-day from Providence with Nor
man Taber, the former Brown star, and
was entertained by the Harvard track
team. incidentally, the visiting athletes
had a workout on the Soldiers Field
track.
Special interest was shown in \. y. >.
Jackson, who won the 1,50O-metTe race at
Stockholm at the last Olympic games
jackson, however did not do much to-day
as he has sore heel and is anxious to
be Just right for April %, when the Eng
ushmen will compete at the University OF
Pennsylvania carnival at philadelphia.
Jackson logged half mile, but finished
strong. while Taber did a mile and half
and looked in fine trim. Robertson. the
substitute. with the little Sproule and
Gsussen, each ran about mile
The English athletes saw part OF the
track games in the stadium to-day, and
then went back 20 Providence, where they
Will train FOR the next few days.
Fred W. Moore. graduate manager en-
tertained the Oxonans at luncheon at the
Harvard club in Boston, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Joe Wheatley SWin1S a
Trial in Record Time

Nicholas Nerichs chance TO represent the
local organization and now makes Wheat
ley the logical favorite for the coming
race. True. both the record holder and
his teammate Harry Hebner. are swim
ming q good deal faster than year ago.
yet margin Of twelve seconds is a wide
one to bridge. and il Wheatley lives IN
to his recent work there is every likeIi-
hood OF his defeating his great rivals.
After taking part in the 5o0-yard event
Wheatley will proceed to Chicago where
he is booked for the fIrlong swim. At
this distance he has shown minutes %
seconds and the chances are i'm favor of
his outstripping McGillivray, though Heb
ner worlds standard OF minutes u
seconds appears beyond him. But even
TO score victory against either one Of
the famous Illinois Athletic Club stars
will De a wonderful achievement for a
lad not yet out OF his teens
The worlds J00-yard record Is at pres
ent minutes > Is seconds, and il viii
not take much Improvement for Wheatley
to have it at his mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Dog Horse Shoes y Track athletics = Golf = Ndr op@7
Army-Napy Football
Game at Washington
WORK ON ARMY GRlDIR0N
U. S. Military Academy Starts
Football Practice To day.

West Point n. Y, April r.-spring
football practice FOR the Army team
starts here tomorrow IL will continue
three or four weeks FIFTY candidates
Will report 10 Vernon r. prichard, OF
Iowa, captain Of the Army team and
star quarterback Of last years eleven.
Only light work, consisting OF kicking.
passing and running, viii be INDUCED in
az the start, and the squad will be a.
vided. the candidates for the line getting
most OF the work. while the ends and
hack6eld men are worked together on the
fine points OF the new football. Two at
ternoons q week will be devoted 20 prac-
tice
The Army team viii lose six men by
graduation. including Hoge and Jouett.
OF the hackaeld; Wyune. tackle; Jones
and Huston. guards and Markoe, Mer-
vinats running mate at end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Picked to Represent the New
York Athletic Club in
5OO-Yard Race at
Pittsburgh.

Joseph Wheatley will be the New York
Athletic Clubs only candidate for the
5OO-yard national swimming championship
TO be competed for in Pittsburgh to-day.
and thereby hangs a tale.
The young Mercury Foot swimmer who
is only eighteen years old, was supposed
10 be rank outsider until trials were
held i'm the club pool this week to see
who should be entered In the titular
events. Then he furnished sensation by
travelling 900 yards under two watches
i'm s minutes s 40 seconds.
The American record, established in 1915
by Perry McGllivray, Of Chicago, in the
same bath. stands at minutes % TO sec
Onds.
This brilliant performance disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
PRESIDENT PRESENTS CUP
Wilson Trophy Will Go to Win,
ner of Exposition Regatta.

Washington. April IA silver cup has
been presented by President Wilson 10 the
Panama Pacific international Commission
as a prize for the twelve-metre boats in
the regatta to be held in April, 1915. All
nations have been invited 10 compete in
the races. which will be held of san
Francisco.
The cup. which cost $3.50, is Is inches
high with it's California redwood pedestal
The ton OF the bowl measures 1917 inches
and the bottom 1919 inches. The decora-
ton is of the fourteenth century design.
The presentation inscription reads The
President Trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
JOHNSON'S WOLVES
WIN ALASKA RACE
Holder of Record in Dog
Team Classic Again
Carries Off LaurelS.

Nome. Alaska. April t7-John Johnson.
holder Of the record for the 4l2-mile All
Alaska sweepstakes dog team race, be-
came the winner i'm the 1914 classic when
he drove his eighteen Siberian wolves into
Nome at three minutes after o'clock
last night. having covered the AZ miles
over the snow trail from Nome 70 Candle
and return in 81 hours and 3 minutes
a A. C"Scotty'O Allan. driver Of the
Auan-Darlins team OF eighteen mala-
mutes. is still on the trail and will finish
second. Fred Aver. with his team Of
fourteen ioNhounds VIII be third.
The Siberian wolves driven by Johnson
are a cross between the Alaska working
dog and the Siberian wolf They have
the agility and endurance of the wcif
and the faithful intelligence OF the Alas
kan dog They arc light in color, either
white or gray with a shaggy coat
Although this is the first time Johnson
has Won a sweepstakes race since his
team set the record, four years ago. ne
has always been considered dangerous
competitor Three years ago he was
beaten by "Scotty'' Allan after he was
stricken with SNOW blindness.
Two years ago he was unable TO drive,
being icebound on the Siberian shore,
where he had gone in the early fall 10
obtain fresh DOGS Last year he finished
second.
When Johnson left Solomon. thirty-two
miles from the goal. shortly after noon,
a notice was posted that he would ar
rive at 6 O'Clock and every man. woman
and child IN the camp gathered to wei
come the winner.
Johnson's time-sl hours and minutes
was nearly seven hours slower than the
record set by himself in 1870 when he
drove over the course in "A hours, ii min
utes and % seconds. The racers were
-l.......-..sa liz ,-.a- hN stormy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
LENOX BOWLERS
in SECOND PLACE
Paterson Five Give Scare
to Genesees by Their
Fine Pinning.

Atlantic City. April l7-More than 100
bowIers from New York, Brooklyn and
vicinity arrived here tonight 10 compete
I'm the eighth annual championship
tournament OF the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION and attend the convention 70 be
held tomorrow and Sunday.
The Riddell-OneIda Club came in a
private car and had as guests the
Metropolitans. who are largely made up
OF the bowlers OF the New York Athletic
Club.
The bowling In the afternoon resulted
in only one change among the leaders,
Amundson and Gus Cook. Of the Ger
manias. Of Brooklyn taking sixth place
I'm the doubles, with a total Of Las.
Neither man could keep up this fair pace
in the singles.
When the dye-mcn teams took the
alleys many well known bowlers appeared.
With the Mohawks there was William
II. Valentine. president OF the New York
Bowling Association With the Grand
Centrals was william Cordes treasurer
Of the y. g. A. and the founder Of the
association.
Ferdinand Roth. who was an official
i'm the Paterson tournament Of 1912. rolled
with the LenoI live. John ID. NeSley and
Deward r. Van Ness, Of Newark, who
won the two-men championship in the
recent tournament Of the American
Bowling Congress in Buffalo, appeared
IN the lineup of the Rosevlle A. A.,
which won the championship Of tile Ath-
letic Bowling League last week
Fire pinning resulted from the advent
of the Metropolitan boWlers. For in
stance. the LenoX i've or Paterson Tailed
1909, falling down IN the second game
The Roseville A. 4. OF Newark, had TO
be content with 2,S99. The leaders were
shifted materially, Lenox getting into sec
ond place, Rosevule into third and the
Melrose Club. of New York. into fourth,
with 2.sJ3.
Fred Pump. OF New York rolled 80.
AMI r. Bonitz, Of Paterson, 81, the best
Cfnyte strings of tho NIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BIRMINGHAM BADLY HURT
Manager of Maps May Not Play
Again This Season.

Chicago, April determination Of the
injury 10 Joe Birmingham, manager Of
the Cleveland American League team, to-
day confirmed TIE fear that he was hurt
internally in Wednesdays game here.
According TO Dr.. j. II. Blair, physician Of
the Chicago Americans. the Cleveland
leader is likely 20 be out Of the game for
the rest Of the season.
Walter Kuhn and Andrew Sleight, sub
stltute catchers Of the Chicago Americans,
we're examined under X-rays to-day TO
determine the extent of the injuries they
had received. Kuhn's right hand and
sleights right shoulder we're hurt IN
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Boxing Bouts on the Gard.

The more important of the bouts to-
night will be as follows: jim Cofrey VS..
Tom Kennedy. at the Farmont Athletic
club, Fred Schroeder VI. Bert Fagin, at
the Greensboro Athletic Club Jack Brit
ton VS. Soldier" Bartield. at the Broad
way Sporting Club; Jack Connors vs..
Jack LAWN, al Browns Gymnasium: How
ard Morrow vs.. Sailor" Fritts. at the
Irving Athletic Club; Ray Hatfield VS.. Al
Britton. at the West Brighton Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
GOULD AND HUM
WIN ON COURTS
Easily Defeat Sands and Whitney
in Semi-Final Round OF
National Doubles.
q. r.lerranh % - TrIbuna.

Boston. April 17.-Jay Gould the "lZ@Iu
~ tFt court tennis world. and his partner
X n T. HUM. defeated Payne whitney
and C. +. Sands. Of New York IN the
semi-fnai round of the nauonal eoui'
tennis doubles at the Racquet ana leniiiS
club to-day -.
ca,,id sod ms partner swept their rivals
~ the courts. winning in straight sets oy
- of 81. Ga. 81. @. r. Fearing
= and g T. Russell, Of Boston. won their
INT 70 meet Gould and HUM in the
finals by defeating R. H. Stevenson and
n blanchard. Of Boston, in straight
sets. 60. So, 81
The summaries follow:
>.tionai court tennis chsmpiqnSnrip t,.st,
ond round Jay Gould and 49, ", "a ana PAINE
I,i,iiadeipbia. defeated g. p. Sands anu ~ -
,,--bis-e, rsc,s york. g.. e., 81 -. -
fearing. ir. and G. r. Russo; PpisDchard.
s,.tcd q "a Stevenson and H. bia"0n' w.
r,ostoo 81 e.. 6-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Their Mistresses Only Ones
That Really Enjoy
Speciality Show.
LA BELLE CORA WINS
FULL NEED OF PRAISE
Blue Ribbon In Champion Of
Record Class Goes to {. N. De-
naults's Noswal Nabob.

French bulldogs do not like to he on
parade; neither do any other OF the vari-
GUS CANNES. as n matter OF fact but
Trenches do not hide their feelings under
a calm exterior.
Low means interspersed with shriil
shrieks and an occasional gobble attested
10 their general disapproval OF the pro-
ceedings at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Missouri Captain To Compete.

Columbia. Mo. April l7-Captain
THATCHER Of the track team of the Uni
versity of Missouri. wiz be sent 10 Phila-
delphia 10 take part in the relay games
OF the University OF PENNSYLVANIA, April
% Thatcher is Il shot putter and discus
thrOWer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Harvard Teams on Annual Trip

Cambridge, Mass, April 1.-TWO har-
ward varsity teams, the baseball nine
and the lacrosse team, started to-day on
the annual trips 10 the Middle Atlantic
states. Each team will be gone . "tue
more than a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
NpI0p(AlAu75

TTTFYTION- AUTOMOBILE. B1fa ~ The
frjvate family wishes 10 dispV ,s,,n V
following high class late mooei .o,,ring cleo.
nst- ely-T,eerless. T-psssenseF 90, eeVtras
trte squiDped almost new hl@ny - "a
eosi S4.TO0. accepted $50 - ,oa escrsnce
5-opsscnger touring, cost So foredoor
s,.z-- Stoddard- DAYTON roadster 1880 $1,000
800, NJ etc. bargain. 1918 also OSAis ~
r.,adster electric equipped, s4Vv ~ and
~ D'' I,,1,riousIv equipped. Any lrlal o ~. Il"
a al siioved Private. 152 West JUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
big THREE" PLAYS
DASHINC POLO
Shows Especially Good
Work in Game with
Strong Blue Four.
By TeIegraph 70 The Trlbnne.

Lakewood. y. j., April T.-Playing
against the most powerful combination
that could be put in the field against
them. the Waterburys and DevereuX
Milburn, with Il. c. Phipps and c. G.
Rumsey alternating at No. 1, rolled up
a score of II TO over their adversaries
here this afternoon.
The playing Of the cup defenders was
I'm marked contrast from Tuesday, when
they had difficulty in defeating weaker
team. The three veterans. Milburn and
the Waterbury brothers. were in excel
lent shape. and they gave rafting eX-
hlbition OF team work. on che opposing
four. Stephenson and La Montague, who
are among the favorites for the vacant
berth on the team put up d fine game.
Stevenson was the backbone of his team
until Ia Montague got into the game, ana
he, too. played aggressive polo. Keere
followed the bali in good shape, but did
not have his eyes in good trim and failed
to hit the ball with any degree of GER
tainty.
The lineup follows:
H. c. P Pnpa &C. &C. G.. Ramsey III C..
Rumsey). Phippsi.
!. NJ Waterbury. IT. g. p. Beadleston ut
l.. Waterbury la Montague, Jr) -
u Nnburn FOxhall Eeene &C.. =.
Ueadlestonl.
NJ stevenson.
Goals first periodl--Beadlesto second
perod-H C. Phpps. j. NJ Waterbury %.
Third perod--Stevenson. Fourth period-J. NJ.
Waterbury. Rumsey. Fifth period NJ.
Waterbury (3 Milburn. Sixth period-La
Montague Seventh period-Milburn. Eighth
period-Rumsey. Referee-H. p. Whitney.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-06
THREE ESSENTIALS FOR cow
Amount Of Exercise Are Needed
for Proper Development.
(sy L. NJ. BENN1NoToN.)

Some of the leading dairy authori
ties may argue as they may, but many
good dairymen believe that the time
is past when man with an ordinary
degree of intelligence should advocate
the practice of putting the cows in
the stable in the fall and compel them
to remain there until spring.
This practice may not prove detri
mental to the individuals during the
one generation that is SO manged, but
how about the succeeding generation
and their progeny? Will they not be
weakened?
The very first law of animal health
is pure water and pure air and a rea
sonable amount of exercise, and nc
animal can be properly developed in
all of its organs and functions unless
it is provided with these three es.
sentials.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-06
SWINE ON RAPE PAsTURAGE
One Of Best Emergency Crops Grown
and VIII Give Practically az Good
Results as Alfalfa.

The grower of rape should insist on
getting the Dwarf Essex, as this is the
only variety that is suitable for hog
pasture. There is a summer or bird
seed rape found on the market which
makes a worthless pasture and should
not be used. 1t is possible that this
has been the cause of this mans
troubles, writes Turner Wright in the
Farmers Mail and Breeze.
have used rape for several years
as pasture for both breeding and fat
:ening hogs and never experienced
any difficulty in getting them to eat it.
II hogs that are not accustomed to
rape are given no other green feed
for few days they will soon learn to
eat and relish it even though they are
fed liberal amount of grain. 1t often
happens that hogs, after learning to
eat rape, prefer it to clover or alfalfa
that is coarse and woody l have often
changed hogs from alfalfa to rape and
from rape to alfalfa and could see no
difference in the way they seemed to
relish these different feeds. If the
hogs are turned on the rape when it
is from 10 to ~ inches high they will
eat it more readily than if it is more
mature.
Rape is one of the best emergency
forage crops we have. A good rape
pasture will give practically as good
results as alfalfa. 1t can be sown in
feed yards and lots that are used
through the winter and thus not only
furnish a pasture to take the place OF
a shortage of alfalfa or clover pas
ture but also provide a means of
utilizing ground that would otherwise
grow a crop of unsightly and worth
less weeds.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-06
Hillside Crops.

Records of crops will show that the
trees grown on the hillsides or at the
top of elevations have a greater per-
centage of crop years than those in
the hollow. This condition is primarily
due to the air drainage or to differ
ence of temperature between the low
ground and that a few feet higher up.
Experiments have shown that on still,
frosty nights there has been differ.
ence of Is degrees in as many feet
between the bottom of a rayine or
hollow and the top nearby.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-06
The Compost Heap.

A few old fence rails, built together
in a square in the gadren will hold
all the rubbish that is fit for decom-
posing. Add to it the weeds from the
garden and manure and all ashes from
the house. Pour the wash water over
it and allow it to pack thoroughly. 1t
will be of value for next spring, while
it concentrates now all the waste ref
use and prevents the hens from broad
casting 1T again.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-06
Fresh Air for Horse.

Do not attempt to secure warmth in
the stables by banking windows and
closing everything up tightly. The
horse is breathing animal and needs
fresh air, but it should be supplied
without exposure to drafts.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-06
KEEP HEAVY DOORS IN PLACE
Iron Rod Used as Brace viii Prevent
Sagging on Hinges-lIIustration
Is SeIf-Explanatory.

To prevent heavy doors from sag
ging on their hinges an iron rod is
used as a brace. Take a piece of strap
iron bent at right angles. with holes
punched through for bolts and brace
The Delta independent., 1914-03-06
Expensive LazIness.

1t saves lot of work to dump the
corn for cattle on the ground and let
them dig it out of the dirt at their
convenience. but 1t is a mighty ex'
pensive form of laziness.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-06

rod. Then three-eights or one-ha
inch iron rod which hooks in eye on
one side Of building. The screw eye
must be secured in post or rafter
tightly in a direct line with hinges,
then hook in rod. tighten top and the
door cannot sag.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
HOLIDAY AT. GLEASON
Lees Birthday is Observed by U. D.
G. Exercises. Fi'

Clemson College, Jan. 23.-Lee.s
birthday was observed hsre as a 4lo1i-
day. The cadets spent the day in
rambling, riding. hunting and in ath-
letic sports.
Under tho direction OF Mrs, M AT.
Bradley, the president of the John @.
Calhoun chapter U. D. C., exerciscs
were held in the college In the ey-
ening, which exercises proved enjoy
able beyond expectation. All the ca
diets and many others attended. The
nand. under the leadership of Prof.
Routten, surprised and charmed all
with several excellentIy re idercd Sc
lections. Miss Elizabth Townns wos
at the piano and besides playing, ao !.
ccmpanied T. C. Robertson in q solo
and T. ". McCaul and Mr.. Roberts IN
in. 3 duet most effectively sung.
The speaker OF the evening intro. /.
duced by D. w Daniel. waa Prof :,
NJ. FufInan. who was q captain In the
.@ar: Bsetgeen the States, He proved
stsls,t sEs greatsr. gaperal than
the famous rihoscngh. and thore.
fore the greatest militia captain that
the EpglisR race has ever produced.
FIe gave several interesting episodes
IN the life CT I.ssee. whom he pictured
as the lmightliest of men. Capt, Fur,
man also read eome interesting facts
from his own diary kept during the
war, -, s.,s. J.
On the stege with the eight veto.
TSns--CapEa Furman, Col. M. b. Har-
;d'n, Or. p. H. Sloan. John Lewis,
y. T. Diilarc j. 3. Stevens and ID.
=. 'acEugh were tho ladies OF the
joha @. Calhoun chapter, u. u. C.. and
t'is ciiildrcn of.the chi,dren's chapter
raaer the supervision OF Mrs. F. T.
parEan. L.st;e Elizabeth Dargan and
Magtc,, Zen Martin presented the
cpeakeS Win 4 beautlfnl boquet.