davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

Home runs-Duggan, Wentz. Stolen
base-G. O'Brien. Struck out-By Kir-
mayer, IL; by Hendrix, 4. Bases on
balls-Oh Kirmayer, 8; off Hendrix, &.
Peoria Takes Weird Contest.
Peoria, Ill, June 19.-Peoria won
weird game from Danville. IL 70 II.
yesterday. The score:
Danville .....1 100000 Sill 10 7
Peoria ...-..0 1004201 +12 IL .
Notwithstanding Selby and .Er-
loft; Seaman and Yelle.
Dubuque Downs Quincy.
Quincy, ILL.,, June 1.-Two bases on
balls issued by Pitcher Cummings of
Quincy were responsible for two runs
in the first inning, the Dubuque club
winning, 8 to 2. The score:
Dubuque 00OO00O1-s 8 2
Quincy .......1000 00001-2 z o
Batteries Gregg and Sullivan
Cummings and King.
RIoomers Win Again.
Bloomington, Ill, June 19-Marks
was strong at all stages yesterday.
while Wilhelm was hit hard, Blooming
ton winning easily, 6 to 2. The score:
Springfield OO1O0100-2 n 8
Bloomington 0O001s-6 s Q
Batteries-Wilhelm, McManus and
Jacobs; Marks and Scheid ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
schooIboy Pitchers Effective.

Boston, Mass, June 19.-Three high
school pitchers yesterday achieved the
aim of all twirlers-pitching a no-hit,
no-run game. ~ Pierotti of Everett
made this record in the annual game
with Maiden. Rollo Pagan Of Waltham
turned back the Chelsea batsmen. and
William Fitzgerald OF Somervine re-
tired Melrose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
SPORT GOSSIP
BY II. r. POD.

Has the United States reached a
turning point in international competi-
ton with John Bull? Are we to lose
the many athletic cups which our glori-
Gus athletes have won in years gone
by from our brothers from across the
sea? The golf cup is back in England,
and not content with that victory the
Britons have copied the polo cup.
What does it mean? That is a ques-
ton one may well ask, but what is the
answer? In tennis, golf, polo, and In
track and field the athletes represent
ing the starry flag have surpassed all
others until this year. Johnny Bull
has produced some good men, but the
nited States has produced better
previous to 1914. Now, however, our
British brothers have taken two in
irrational cups away from us. and in
apparently the easiest kind of a man.
ner. Surely it does not mean that
Great Britain is to become supreme
in all forms OF athletic events. They
have made an exceptionally good start
however, and of course we hope that
our fears will never be realized. But
time only will tell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
Resions From Grand cIreu,,

Detroit. Mich. June 19.-The Michi-
gan State Fair association has re-
signed from the Grand cfrcuit, and its
race meeting next fall will be held in
dependent of that organization. Word
just received from Cleveland says the
resignation has been accepted by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
cHIFEDS ADVANCE
TO TOP POSITION
Max Fisk in Great Form and
Pittsburgh Carriers but
Two Safe Hits.
SCOTT IS POUNDED HARD
sos.on Pushes Six Runs Across Plate
In Seventh Misunderstanding
CUES Drop Another.

CHICAGO. Ill. June 1s.-Joe Tinker's
rsderals finally occupy the top rung
n Gumo-e's championship ladder. This
Io0y perez was attained yesterday at
weezhmar's forth Side plant when
Max Elsa. pitching for the edidcation
a. several EunCred OF his ROseland ad-
mirers. shipped the Pittsburgh Rebels
IN a hot 10 inning game by TO 2.
Score. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
KRMAYER AGAIN
TRIMS BLUE SOx
Commodore Twirler in Fine Fet-
tie Lets Davenporters Down
With Five Safeties.
PEORIA WINS WEIRD GAME
pistiIlers Down DanviIie, II to liz IN
Rafting Finish-Oubuque ana
Bloomington Win.

Decatur, Ill, June 19.-Onae Kirmay-
er won his third game from Davenport
8 to 2. He whitfield IL opponents and
held the visitors to five hits. Hendrix
forced in Biltz for the winning count
in the ninth 'by passing Scherer'
Scnra:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

The Clinton, Iowa, Daily Herald
published the most unique box score
Of a baseball game a couple of days
ago that it has ever been our fortune
to cast our optics upon. Two towns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
Sox Lose as Usual.

Chicago. III. June 19.-Ten red
soxed Bostonians faced Jimmy Scott in
the witching seventh yesterday. seven
cracked safe hits and six scored. What
happened 20 the curying expert of the
White SOx crew in that riotous period
was absolutely uncalled for. as the
Back Bay terrors had compiled one
marker in their third inning and that
would have sufficed, for with Dutch"
Leonard. able southpaw, pitching air
tight bail. Callahan's charges never
had a chance against the former
champs. who romped of with the first
contest Of the set at Comiskey park,
6 20 o. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

Keokuk. 4; Marshalltown, z.
Muscatine, 8: Clinton, ?.
Ottumwa, 2; Cedar Rapids, II.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington. 6; Springfield, ..
Quincy, 2: Dubuque, 3.
Peoria. IL; Danville, II.
Decatur, 8; Davenport, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

Three base hit-LeWis. Struck out
BY Camnitz. 4 FTack. Wilson. Beck,
ZvillingJ; by Fisk, 5 Bradley. Melon
aid 2. Savage, Lewis. Double play
Zeider 70 Farrell 10 Beck. Time
1916. Umpires-Cusack and Brennan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

The box score is suitable for framing,
and II you can't take our word for It
drop around a1d we'll gladly let you
see IT. 1t must have been some game,
believe usi
Dubuque can well feel proud OF its
two big Ieaguers, Urban Red Faber
and Ny Jasper, both OF whom former
ly did slab duty for the Hustlers in the
some little one horse burg out in Iowa
by the name of Cascade, or something
like that. and he was only a big farmer
when nabbed by Dubuque. But Faber
has got the goods, and has certainly
made good in big company with ven
geance. We recall. three or four years
ago, entering the Faber hotel in Cas-
cade, which happens to be not more
than a dozen miles from our birth
place, and the only wet town in that
vicinity, and We saw Red" Faber be-
hind the counter acting as hotel clerk
AS we remember it at the time we
were somewhat impressed with the
fact that this big red-headed guy was
an awful crouch, but man who can
go from hotel clerk to big league pitch
er on such short notice is worthy of
being forgiven.
Four two base hits in five times up
was the record of Shortstop Magee of
the Phillies in Wednesdays game.
Harvard tied up the series with Yale
by winning the second intercollegi-
ate contest by score of to 3, and
the final game will be played at the
polo grounds in New York City next
Tuesday. 1t is yearly habit, either
by design or otherwise, for each team
to win one and lose one before the
final game at the polo grounds. AS this
has happened year after year it COM
mences to look like a pre-arranged
event. No one thinks that Harvard
has a ghost of a show to beat Yale
next Tuesday, as old Eli has one of !
he heaviest hitting and best pitching |
teams ever developed there.
eague to a sinking ship. and in fact
Ben has been making this same com. |
1arison ever since the season opened. |
For sinking ship it seems to US that |
he Federal league is taking a long |
line to sink. Johnson's newspaper |
rattle, however, is merely the talk OF
IN idle tongue, and Ban, having moth
ng better to say, prattles on. At the
same time he doesn't say anything
hat amounts to a hill OF beans. He
PREDICTED that the league would never
tart the season, but it did. He pre-
licted that the league wouldn't last
month, but it did. He predicted time
t did not. And he is still predicting.
Rockford in the w. I. league, and
,hampaign in the l. NJ. league, are
bout ready to throw up the sponge,
hus placing two available franchises
n the baseball market Come on
low, how much are we bid?
The Dispatch claims Wednesdays
anne on a forfeit, stating that the
'nion failed to show up. The Union
laims they got there in plenty of
inc to play, but the Dispatch had
one home. They dispute the forfeit.
Veil, wotinell can we do about It?
Carl Ed made the hit\in Wednes.
avs contest which was responsible
Dr The Argus victory over the Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

Carl Ed made the hitNin Wednes.
days contest which was responsible
for The Argus victory over the Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

Two base hitS-Breton, Gardner,
Blaekburne. Henricksen. Three base
niis-HOOper, Speaker. Struck out
By Leonard. s CBlackburne, Breton, j.
Scott. Weaver, Demmitt, Mayer; by
J Scott, Lewis, 4. ScotD; by La
nrop. ! CJanyrin). Bases on balls
On J. Scott. !; on LathrOp. l. Double
p.sys-Yerkes 70 Z Scott 10 Janvrin.
z Scott 10 Yerkes 20 Janvrin. Hits
On J. Scott. II in innings; OF La
tarop. 3 IN 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Leonard. Weaver. Left on bases
Chicago. s. Boston, s. Time-1:46.
tmpires-OLaughlin and Hildebrand
Phillles Trim Cubs.
Philadelphia, June 19.-"Red" boo
ms daisies handed the Cubs a severe
Jolt when they took the first game OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

The Dispatch claims Wednesdays
game on forfeit, stating that the
Union failed to show up The Union
claims they got there in plenty of
time to play, but the Dispatch had
gone home. They dispute the forfeit
Well, wotinell can we do about It?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

All the news all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

Four two base hits in five times up
was the record of Shortstop Magee of
the Phillies in Wednesdays game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
She STAYED In Bed.

Ingram, Tex. Ever since / be-
came a woman" writes Mrs. E. M.
Evans, Of this place, IL suffered
trcm womanly troubles. Last fell
got so bad. had to stay in bed for
nearly a week every month. Since l
have taken Cardui, | feel better than
| have for years." You can rely on
Cardui. 1t acts on the womsnly or
gans and helps the system to regain
is normal state of health. in nat
ural way. Prepared especially for
women. it prevents womanly pains.
hy acting on the cause. and builds
up womanly strength. in a natural
way. Purely vegetable, Mild, but
certain in action. Try it.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
MAN JUST THE RIGHT SIZE
Some of the Conclusions That Have
Been Drawn by an Emlneat
French, Scientist.

II man were much larger or much
smaller than he is he could not have
accomplished many of the most inn
porta1t feats of civilization. For man,
by his stature. is just the right size to
make the best use Of everything
around him. In an article in La Ma
ture. Georges Claude points out some
OF the reasons for this.
If man were the size Of an ant, for
example, he could have made none of
the machines with which he has con-
quered the world. The dimensions Of
such machines as he could have built
would condemn them to uselessness,
as the surfaces upon which friction
must take place would be out of all
proportion to the volume of the appar-
atus.
Such a man could not make a bal
loon that would float in the air. The
delicacy of the materials he would
have to employ would prevent this, for
when certain point of tenuousness is
passed the gas di9uses quickly
through the envelope. He could not
build ships that would cross the ocean
or float on any large body of water,
because the dimensions of such yes
sells would have to he so inferior to
the length and height of the waves as
to make certain the immediate swamp
ing of the tiny craft.
He could not even produce great
heat, because the external surface Of
his furnaces would be so large in pro
portion to their volume that most OF
the heat would be lost. This would
cut him on from all the chemistry that
involves high temperatures, and there
fore from metallurgy and mechanics.
ics.
But a change in the size OF human
beings would not make their existence
impossible, nor would 1t preclude
high civilization. This. however. would
be a very different civilization from
ours, perhaps one evolved from some
such primitive begiraings as those OF
the ants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01

II would be difficult to say whether
English or French catch phrases are
the more irritating and stupid The
great phrase Of the moment-heaven
knows WHY'S, Thanks for the lob
ster." 1t is impossible to get away
from this "damnable iteration" II
YOU want to write a few words on a
picture postcard. 1t is the formula
par excellence. The words spice con-
yersation between all sorts Of people.
and you may even be rung up on the
telephone for no other purpose than
to hear "Merci pour la langouste."
It WILL of course, pass, like other
would-be witticisms of the kind. but
in the meantime it is devastating
Paris like plague.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
Best Material for Bows.

Having made bows for the last
twenty years, during which he has
supplied archers in many parts OF the
world, a Civil war veteran who is
now living on the coast declares that
the yew tree OF Oregon furnishes the
best bow material in the world. He
obtains his yews in the Cascades at
an elevation of not less than 5000
feet, selecting young trees from eight
to ten inches thick. which he cuts
into three and a half foot lenghths.
splits into quarters, cuts out and
throws away the heart wood and
brings the sticks out on pack horses
With one Of these bows deer was
killed at a distance of 81 yards. Near.
ly 500 Of his bows are now In the
hands Of archery enthusiasts o
America and Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
HIs REAsoN BOB AAppIMEss
very Much Like Man. But Not At An
Complimentary to the
Bride.

There's no accounting for tastes. .
said Simeon Ford. the New York hu.
morist. There's no accounting for
tastes IN happiness. or hotels. or poll.
tics.
Two men sat In the lobby OF my ho-
tel the other night arguing vociferous-
~ while q third man smoked a long
and costly cigar. and listened to the
argument with calm. comfortable. Sc
rene air.
"The argument was about happiness.
The men claimed. for different reasons,
that II was impossible to be perfectly
happy-or. as one OF them put IL:
No fallible human being is capable
Of SO forgetting life's trials and tribu-
lations, OF so Withdrawing, so to say.
from his defective mortal entity. as to
become completely possessed. even for
a moment, with sense OF perfect hap
piness
THE speaker turned to the man who
was smoking. the long, expensive cigar
80 comfortably.
DonG you agree 20 that. slrY he
asked.
"The other flicked OF his ashes with
a chuckle.
Gentlemen he said. I an perfect
ly HAPPY now
WHAT cried the first speaker.
You mean to say you are perfectly
happy-enrapt in the present moment
--oblivious of all the troubles of the
universe? Perfectly happy-come,
nowr
Perfectly happy, said the stran-
ger, firmly Perfectly. absolutely hap
py, fe'~
He blew a half-dozen rings up lAtc
the air and, as he watched them dis
solve, he said:
Happy, perfectly happy. You see,
gentlemen. | have been on my honey
moon for six days. Six days on my
honeymoon--and this is the first time
I've managed to get of to have ?
smoke"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
CLEAN tRRDB EARNEST

BY WALTER JOSEPH DELANEY.
Dexter Avery had invested what
little copital he had in a motion pic
ture show at Dnivers Nl1 was count.
ing the cost Of inexpor|tna1 and com
petition.
He was a clean, earnest young fell
low and deserved SUGGEST II seemed
assured at the start. but the second
,fweek Of the new popular playhouse a
rival came into the heldl II was not
IN honest rival. and theteby hangs a
ale.
\ Lemuel Foster had been his rival
love, although he Was old enough
Ncbe the father Of the object OF their
iutual alteration, Joyke Darrell Eos
ter had quite some means. but Joyce
had always preferred Dexter.
The Wonderland" as Dexter's
playhouse was called. ran neat. in
Etructive entertainment. Foster start
ed in with a sensational show and cut
the admission price 10 a nickel.
The Palace" As his place was
called. gathered hi mostly the poorer
class Of people, b,it'too just enough
patronage from the wonderland to
make both houses lose money.
I'll drive AVERY onto the rocksl"
was the open walnut Of the revengefuI
Foster when hes beggared and out
OF a joe. mayhe the Darrells won't
think so much df him"
4 Joyce had encouraged Dexter every
way IN her pfwer but one evening
after the show Dexter sat in his little
office discons6lately calculating how
soon his fatt disappearing capital
would come to an end.
!, He was aroused from his abstrac-
don as q rustic sounded beyond the
side door Of the building. It was fol-
howed by p distinct groan. Dexter
opened thel door. A forlorn looking
figure sat cFouched upcr the doorstep.
Who ARB your challenged Dexter,
peering sharply and making out a
pale, slatternlS. man Of about fifty.
:. III more on. boss Thought no
one would disturb me here"
He struggled TO his feet with the
air Of man weary and weak. There
was no trace of liquor upon his breath
and his deep, cayernous eyes seemed
to speak Of deprivation and hunger.
; Hold on" spoke Dexter, as the
man started to move away. what Is
the mftter?"
Nothing particular now, since
you've spoken 70 me In a pleasant,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
Anolonv In His Will.

The will has lately been proved o
tradesman in a fairly prosperous
way of business in the Midland'
which is remarkable for a statement
he makes therein. He left his prop
erty 70 his children, remarking:
q have little to dispose of. and
hope those leave behind will not be
disappointed and revile me for hav'
;1g been foolish-spending money !
should have saved. Had known that
competition In trade would have be-
come so keen and profits decrease to
the extent they have, it would have
been different. but there-it is no
use lamenting too late"
His will otherwise is quite ordi-
nary, and he left what would appear
to have been a fair competence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01

friendly Tone" declared the rousta
bout. "Ite rarity, a kind word, so
good plight and thank you"
Come In" invited Dexter. his own
present troubles making him thought
lful Of the discomforts otothers. "You
look hungry and cold"
Both, boss, and half sick In the
bargain. It's good Of you, and hon
lestlY deserve it."
Dexter Avery found that this was
true within the hour. He set a fair
lEaeal before his strange guest. He
provided him with better coat than
the ragged one he wore. and he placed
two benches together and made up
lQuite comfortable bed for the way
farer.
The man was asleep when Dexter
awoke IN. the morning, and he did not
disturb him. Some business took him
to the postofice. When he returned
he found the playhouse swept out and
busted and everything In apple pie
order.
n Il guess you have earned your
breakfast" he said. pleased at the
willing labor of his pensioner.
"Call It dinner and supper, too" sug'
gested the tramp cheerily, "and III
help you with the afternoon and eve
ming shows. / worked once in just
sucn place as this. and with this
coat you've given me might qualify
as quite a respectable usher-hey,
hoss3"
4 Somehow the man exactly fitted into
place. 4 Somehow, too. he seemed to
bring good luck AT all events, that
afternoon crowd Of forty students
came In a group TO the show. The
house was we'll filed also during the
eytnlng performance. Dexter knew
the cause Of this, when he learned
that his guest had spent two hours
circulating programs through the vii
nage.
Banks, Tom Banks--that was his
name, .ne'erdo-well, rolling stone
he termed himself-got TO pretty well
understand the amusement situation
IA the town during two days faithful
duty IN nehalf 81 lte mac 10 whom
he 16|| 81 t|0|a| I'| III' Nd|nN
||- &I.| AZ f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01


the third morning. II guess I'm a in.
ture here, n you don't object
4 cant pay you much remarked
Dexter
Who asked you for any payT" re-
scented Banks I'm thinking Of your
end Of the proposition. just az you
thought OF mine when ] was nungry
and cold and homeless. SO I've got
an idea. It's one I tried on at that
picture show ] was with last year"
And what was thatg" inquired Dex-
ter.
"A Noise Maker"
= don't understand"
Don't you try tin you see It oper-
ate Are you willing tc invest Eve
dollars on my promise that I'll guar
antee to make II pay the biggest divi-
dends you ever saw"
III you mean trusting you"
Il do"
There's the money"
Tom Banks left the show in high
clover He visited a junk shop, a
foundry, all kinds of odd places. He
returned to the Wonderland loaded
up with numerous mysterious bundles.
you keep out Of this" he said
playfully to Dexter. as he and the mo-
ton picture operator set a screen be-
hind the little stage and removed the
bundles thither. Were rigging up
a trade catcher, a money winner.
You'll have to find a substitute usher
today, though. I've something else to
attend to-"
Then when the protector began to
reel off the films for the first show
that afternoon, Dexter comprehended
what his ingenious friend had been
up to.
The first reel depicted a sea ro-
NANCE" When the purser in the film
rang the call bell, a real bell sounded
out. When a storm was depicted roll
ing thunder thrilled the audience.
When the boatswain placed a whistle
to his lips, realistic trill echoed out.
The audience went into spasms OF
.lelight. They continued. as in film
two the hoofs of a trotting horse sent
kloppetty-klop clamor through the
house. The woodland birds hopping
about In the picture gave out an en-
trancing chorus.
Film three set the audience wild. It
had a horseshoeing scene, and every
time the worthy smith dealt a blow
with his hammer a genuine anvil rang
out.
Dexter, quite excited, FASTENED be-
hind the stage to find his faithful
helper seated before a heap of mis-
cellaneous articles-an anvil, whistles,
bell, bone clappers, IN fact a perfect
equipment for adding lifelike delinea-
ton to the scenes thrown from the
protector.
II was all over town by night. The
Noise Maker" had created a furore.
There was a new thrill in the natural
well-timed sounds that emphasized
the expression of the pictures.
Within week the cheap and COM
mon Palace was languishing and the
Wonderland had all the crowds.
80 this is your friend, the Noise
MakerT spoke Joyce, as she fingered
at the playhouse one evening to con-
gratulatt her lover on his assured sue
cess and for the first time met Banks.
MY fortune maker you had better
call il, Joyce" replied Dexter buoy
antly.
"You was good to me, boss" said
Tom Banks earnestly-T couldn't
help bat be true to you'll"
Copyright, 1913 by W. G. Chapman.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
FiIIed wIth Woe.

Mistres-Bridget, did you see the
dentist?
Biddy O'Galway-Yis, ma'am.
Mistress-Did he pull your toothl
Biddy O'Galway-Sure, ma'am. he
didn't lay han to II to pull at arl.
He scooped It out wild a wee hoe. an
thin he druv It in to stay feriver-wid
a plug on the top av 1t to kape 1t tight.
What with him upsettin' the safe he
put me in, an tyin dirty bit av
an old gum shoe In me mouth fer a
bib, an making a noise the size OF a
coffee mill IN me hid. ia laver wall
the fure an scramel"-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01

Il cannot understand why my SEQ
ond husband is SO fastidious" con
fessed a New York woman to her
bosom friend. He scarcely eats any
thing. My first husband, who died.
used to eat anything cooked for him. "
did you tell your present husband
shat?"
Yes"
That's the reasonl"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01

Il hear Wise went broke on that
deal in the stock market" said the
Crouch
That's funny" commented the
boob. y thought he got in on the
ground door"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01

The parasol might be considered
the feminine Of the umbrella. l sup
Oose"
Il suppose so What about III"