davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
G0LFING HINTS.
By "STRAIGHT DRIVE,

SOLID CUTIE BALLS-To
players who have taken IN the
game since 1902. when the mod
ern rubber cored ball came into
general use, l would suggest the
novelty of playing IA few holes
or round with one of the old
style solid gutta-percha balls
A few days ago l came acrosS
half a dozen of the old balls ana
went out for a round viii a
friend who had never used them
but who had acquired an averaga
ability with the lively ruhher
ones. He found that he got al
most as much distance from the
first tee and felt quite pleased
with himself.
He also found that he got nrac-
ttcally no distance on weakly hit
shots through the green. When
1t came to approaches he was
surprised at how he could mitch
the ball right up to the hole and
have it stay there. When he got
through l am sure he was hetfer
satisfied with the modern imnIe-
ments and had learned some
valuable lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

X7OU were satisfied
w 4 al

X7ou were satisfied (!
Y with boiled shirts tiE
IL the negligee made
You realize their discomfort.
Shirt history and garter
history are much the same.
In the Ivory Garter we
did away with metal clasps
and buckles that rust-with
heavy pads; with tight, bind
ing materials and carriers
that tear the socks.
We constructed light, sani-
tary garter that is cool, comfort
able and long-wearing-itsimply
skaters every garter grudge you
ever had and it stretches a quar-
ter's buying power away out.
Buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
BUNNY HEARN JUMPS TO FEDS.
Pittsburgh Rebels Announce That
He Has Signed

PITTSBURGH. October e2.-The local
Federal League club is pursuing a pol
Icy of springing the names of contract
Jumpers one at time. and the lat
est to be announced is Bunny Hearn
pf the Toronto club in the Interna-
tional League last season. who was
to go back to the New York Giants
next spring. He formerly played with
Rebel Cakes on the ST. Louis Car
finals. and the latter had an eye on
him all season.
At the close of the season the Pitts
burgh manager offered Hearn a tempt
Ing contract and the pitcher accepted
the bait and signed to play with the
tebels in 1915. Last season he won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
Bohemians Make Clean Sweep.

The Bohemians made a clean sweep
over the Virginia Avenue Stars in the
Southeast circuit Sanderson was high
among the players. getting set of 342.
for which he rolled games Of 119, 106
and 127.
Shank of the National Laundry team
got one good score and did fairly well in
his other two. His mark of 141 was
one of the best of the evening for
single game Shank knocked down 1O2
pins in his first game and "a in his second.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
Augusta Welcomes Stallings

AUGUSTA. Ga, October 2o-ceorgo
Stallings, manager of the Boston Na-
tional team, which won the world ba
ball championship, yesterday was cor
dialiy received upon his return to his
old home. Last night Stallings and Tv
Cobb OF the Detroit Americans were
guests at banquet given in Stallings'
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS DuCKPIS LEAGUE
Six Chicagoans Have Option on Cubs

CHICAGO. October %. - Charles
Thomas. president of the Cubs. yester-
day confirmed the report that certain
Chicago business men, whom he de-
clined to name, have an option on the
team.
There are six of them: they are
friends of mine, and il they take the
club 1 will retain the presidency" said
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

In talking about expenditures for new
players for next season, President Eb-
belts of the Brooklyn Dodgers says
that eight pitchers alone stand his club
an outlay of $4,000. The pitchers are
Appleton, Galore, Chabek, Deli. Don
aids, Goodbred, Howell and Toney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

The waycross (Ga.) Herald is author
ity for the statement that George STALL
ings, the Miracle Man" of base ball.
used to be a brick mason. and mighty
good one, at Thomasville. Hence, It 10
not so hard to understand his remarke
able, ability to build up" q team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

Frank Allen. the Brooklyn clubs Ala
bama left-hander, couldn't wait RI see
how the base ball war is coming ont,
AS soon as the National League sea
son finished he jumped over to the
Pittsburgh Federals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

Score by innings. II II
Wichita o 90 3 0-5
Summary: Left on bases-Denver .,
Wichita g. Sacrifice hits-Clemens. TWO
base hfts-Henry. Butcher, Rapp, French,
Corey. Three-base hits-Coffey. Nichol-
SON, Faye Home run-Butcher. Stolen
h,ses-Henry. Hits-On Wetzel. In 4
innings: on Gaskell. s in innings: on
Durham, 10 in innings. Double plays
Butcher (unassisted). Struck out-By
WefxeI by Gaskell 2. Bases on balls
on Wet Eel Z of Durham 2 or Gaskell 1.
wild pitch-Durham. Umpires- Castor
and Stockdale. Time-2.05.
Sioux city. Ia. April N.-st. Joseph
Sioux city game postponed. rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
KAWS Won AGAIN
Avalanche Of Hits in First In.
ming Gave Them Long Lead.
Brown Tight in Pinches and
Had Only One Bad Inning.

The Lincoln pitchers went bad, and
with Paul Brown pitching we'll in
pinches, the Kaws won Sundays game.
The final score was to S. Cooney,
bought from the majors. started the
game but allowed four runs and four
hits in the first inning. Monroe. an
other recruit. relieved him. and al
lowed one run in the second and three
in the eighth innings. Brown had but
one bad inning, that was in the fifth
when he allowed three runs.
Brown did not pitch as we'll as Hig-
ginbotham, who officiated Saturday,
but he had big lead to begin with
and hard work was unnecessary. The
other members of the team also play
ed little better ball than has been
exhibited so far this season.
The Kaws clouted the ball for six
teen safe hits and three were for extra
bases. They scored four in the first
Dowd beat out a scratch hit to the in
field, Forsythe was hit by a pitched
ball and both scored on Koerner's two
base drive. Koerner scored on Meal
McAllister scored on a sacrifice fly by
French. TalliOn was caught off third
and ended the inning,
One inning of bombarding was all
that Cooney could stand, so he retired
in favor of one Monroe, a long, lanky
Cochran started the second inning
with a single. Brown beat out a bunt.
Monroe fielded the ball and soaked
Davy Lloyd in the boarding.
Cochran went to third on the play and
scored on Wakefield's sacrifice fly.
The Lincoln club looked dangerous
in the third, when with two out, Mey-
er and Monroe beat out scratch hits
and Davy Lloyd singled to right. For
sythe fielded the ball fast and held
Meyer on third. Brown frightened up
and CULLEN ended the inning with a
fly out to French.
Brown Had Bad Inning.
Browns only bad inning was the
fifth. With two down, he walked
Lloyd, McGaffigan hunted but Brown
kicked the ball around on the ground
and both were safe. CULLEN doubled.
scoring the two runs and the latter
scored on Mullen's single which Tai
lion fumbled and went for two bases.
Monroe improved after the second
inning. and with good support he held
the Kaws without run until the
eighth inning. although they got one
or more hits in every inning save one.
Lincoln showed another over the pan
in the eighth inning when CULLEN and
Mullen doubled in succession. They
got another in the ninth when Meyer
led off with a pass, and Lloyd and
McGaffigan singled in succession.
The Kaws, after being held without
a run for five innings, hit Monroe in
the eighth. Brown started the bonn
bardment by beating out scratch
Wakefield singled, Dowd sacrificed
and Forsythe scored both men with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
SOL BUTLER won.
Negro Athlete Hangs Up New Records
at Pratt.

Pratt, Kan, April 27.-The seventh
district meet held here Saturday was
a great success and many records
broken, among them being the so yard
dash which Sol Butler OF Hutchinson.
made in five and two-fifths seconds.
This record has never been eQua1ed IN
interschool meets. The schools entered
were all of one accord as to who would
take first place in the meet, it being
agreed that Sol Butler. not Hutchin-
inson, would take first place. as an in
dividual but the big fight was on Sec
ond place. which Pratt expected to
capture. Anthony eprang surprise
on the meet supporters by developing
some fast men which Pratt could not
overcome. Pearson for Pratt was not
entered because he had reached the
age limit. Pearson won the meet last
! year in points for Pratt but was
missed Saturday. Axline for Pratt was
easy winner on the pole vault although
| he failed to vault his record of 10 feet
II inches.
Pratt took third place in the meet
| but won five of the eight cups offered.
Ellis and Chapman won everything in
| the tennis line and carried on four OF
! the cups before the races started.
| Miss Grace Hursh won the reading
contest in the evening and Miss Grace
Griswold of Anthony took second and
Miss Marie Mills of Buclklin took third
place. Miss Hursh won her honors on
1.-The Boogles Prepare for a Dinner
Party
! Result of the track events:
| so yard dash-Butler won; Bates OF
Hutchinson second. Whitaker of Reno
high third. Time 4 2-5 seconds.
| 100 yard dash-Butler won; Wa--ser.
ST. John, second and Do1es of Haven
third. Time 9 As seconds.
| 22O yard dash-Butler won; DOles OF
/ Haven second and Walker Of st. John
| third Time % 2-5 4oC0ndA.
| 44O-yard dish-Whittiker Of Reno
Highs won; Bates, Hutchinson. Sec
| ond, and Axline of Pratt, third Time
Isl 2-5 seconds.
Half mile-shenfler, Great Bend
won; Greese Of Hutchinson, second,
| and Small Of Anthony, third. Time
| 2:7 As.
| Mile-Powell. Anthony, won. Bulge.
st. John. second. and Donnell Of
Hutchinson, third. Time-4:5O 2-5.
| 12O-yard hurd1es-Jump. Anthony.
won; Norby of Pratt, second. and
Doles of Haven, third. Time--17 LIS.
| 220-yard hurdles-Butler won: Nc
Cormick Of Great Bend. second. and
Axline of Pratt, third. Times 1-5.
| Pole vault-Axline Of Pratt won;
Smith, Sterling. second, and Mckee OF
Anthony, third. 10 feet inches.
Shot put-Butler won; Metz, An
| thony, second, and Smith Of Sterling,
third. Distance ~ feet " inches.
Running high jump-Jump. An
thony. won; Pattison and Brown OF
Hutchinson tied for second with
Smith of Sterling.
Broad jump-Butler won; Jump,
Anthony. second. and Axline Of Pratt,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
ANIEL0PES LOST.
H1exinbotham Pitches Kaws to S to 3
Victory Saturday.

2
Tho Lincoln club was defeated by
Topeka Saturday. Hisginbotham. the
Denison recruit, worked for the Kaws
and held the visitors at his mercy
while Smith for the visitors could not
prevent the Kaws from punching hits
with men on bases and the score Of 8
to resulted. Errors also helped the
Kaws in their scoring Higginbotham
pitched as nice game Is has been
pitcher.
Lincoln scored the first run in the
first inning when Lloyd hit for three
bases and scored on McGaffigan's sin
gle. CULLEN sacrificed and Schirm
hit into a double. Koerner throwing
out McGaffigan at the plate.
They got their second run In the
third inning when Smith led off and
walked, Lloyd sacrificed and Mccall
figan singled. Their final run was
scored in the sixth when Outfielder
Shirm led off and hit to right for
three bases. The Antelopes appeared
to be on the verge of a batting rally
but Shirm suffered fractured leg
while sliding into third base. Pep
loski ran for him but the accident had
it's effect and the Lincoln club slack
ened its pace. DR.. F. ]. Ernest made
an examination of the limb and claim
ed that Shirm would be out of the
game at least six weeks. Peploski
scored the run on Mtller'S sacrifice fly
to center. Shirm was considered to be
one of the best men on the Lincoln
club.
With two out in the first inning,
Forsythe beat out scratch hit to
Mullen at first. stole second and
scored on Koerner's high fly to the
infield. Catcher Meyers and Lee
CULLEN both played for the catch but
they collided and the ball dropped in
fair territory. With two out in the
third inning, Forsythe singled, Koer-
ner hit a long fly to left field. Shirm
dropped the ball and Forsythe scored,
Koerner going to second. Koerner
went to third on a balk and scored on
Rapps' single to center.
With two out in the eighth, Rapps
singled and scored on a three base hit
by Tallion. Joe French drew q pass
and Tallion was thrown out at the
plate while trying a double steal.
The final run counted in the seventh
inning when Cochran led off with a
single. Higginbotham was out on
bunt fly and Mullen made a wild
throw to first in trying to catch Coch-
ran off the bag. Cochran made the
rounds before the ball got back in the
diamond.
Wakefield was hit in the head by a
pitched ball and Forsythe singled in
the same inning but Wakefield was
caught off the bag and the inning end
ed. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
HASKELL BEATS APPRENTICES
Long Distance Hitting and Speed 0i
Indians Won the Contest.

The Haskell Indian school team Of
Lawrence defeated the Santa Fe APP
prentices Of the Topeka shops at the
Santa Fee park Saturday afternoon.
The apprentices were Outclassed by
speed and extra base hitting of the
Indians but made a good showing when
it is considered that they were oppos-
ing players who train regularly in ath-
letics of all kinds. Among those who
were on the Haskell team was a BROTH
er of Jim Thorpe, the worlds greatest
athlete; Flood, quarterback and star
player on the football team, and 9TH
ers of similar caliber.
Machine, Haskelrs right fielder. hit
one home run and three two base hits.
Flood made four two base hits in ~
many times at bat. Gibbons Of the
apprentices got three hits in four times
at bat and Peterson got two hits in two
times up. Peterson was playing at
short field for the apprentices. and in
going back after a Texas Lacquer col
lfded with Palmer and sustained
split upper lip and a broken nose. He
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment. The score: r H r
Haskell .......... oh 12s 112-l3 is 3
Apprentices LOO 040 301- . 10 :
Batteries Dellorm. Acome and
White: Feiger and Kistner. Umpires-
Williams of Haskell and Ober Of To-
pel<a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

1Hfe1-DdS6 L1OyO,
Schirm, Tallion Two-base hit-Koerner.
Sacrifice hits-Lloyd, Quillen. Sacrifice
fly-Miller. Double plays-French to
Koerner to Rapps; Dowd to Koerner.
Stolen bases Forsythe, Rapps, McGaffi-
gan. Bases on balls-On Higginbotham,
5: of Smith. L. Wild pitch-Smith. Balk-
Smith. Umpire-Mr. Parent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

single to right. Forsythe stole Sec
ond, went to third on Koerner's Held
er's choice and scored on McAiiister
single.
McAllister and Lloyd led with the
willow. The former hit for singles IN
five times at bat and Lloyd got three
in four Outfielder Schirm. who sur
fered a broken ankle SATURDAY, VIII
not be able to leave the hospital Tor
three or four days. DIR. F. J. Ernest
expects to take an X-ray picture ana
then put on a plaster cast.
Tomorrow is the last home game Tor
nearly two weeks. and 1t is also ladies'
free day. The score:
The acnre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Denver 8; Wichita 5.

wichit.. Kan. April IA ninth inning
rally by Denver Sunday won the second
game Of the series. The Wichita team
blew up when Denver started to hit and
six runners crossed the plate. Wichita
had a big lead and looked like a winner
until that inning. The last three innings
were played In a drizzling rain. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Freshmen Won X. Z. Meet.

Lawrence. Kan Xnril m =: W .r.,tv
track records were broken on McCook
field Saturday afternoon in the annual In
terclass track meet Of the University Of
Kansas. Fred Rodkey, a freshman ran
the half mile in 200 Is, clipping two Sec
onds or the former record. Bonnie
Reber. Of football fame, beat his own
iron ball q feet and inches, beating his
mark eight inches The freshmen won
the meet with 50H points and the sopho-
mOres were second with 50 points. The
juniors took third place and seniors
fourth.
Next Saturday the eleventh annual in
terscholastic meet for Kansas high
schools will be held on McCook field At
these meets as many as 800 high school
track artists perform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
federal LEAGUE.

At ChicagO-Score: R.H.E.
Kansas city POI O31 SLIP II
Chicago -. 201 O1O 600 10
Henning and Easterly: Prendergast.
Brennan and Wilson.
At Indianapolis-Score: R.H-E.
st. Louis 1000 DOL o2O-3
Indianapolis 100 900 400
Willett and Hartley: Mullen and
Texter.
No other games scheduled.
TOPEKA WON MEET.
HIGH school Athletes Decide Contest
in Relay Race.
Atchison, Kan. April N.-Befofe 2 great
crowd Topeka took first place In the First
district high school field and track meet
here Saturday. Glass, Of Topeka. won an
individual cup given by Arthur Capper
The last event, q. mile relay race. decided
the day for Topeka. Topeka was nrst
with So points and Tonganoxie second
with a points. Several state records were
eQ1aled.
SallnA s; Brookville 2.
salina, Kan, April 1.-THE Salina state
League team easily defeated Brookvtlle
in an exhibition game here Sunday.
Score by innings: NHE
Salina .............1 90 31O00s5 10 8
Brookville ............0 O000O1O1-2
Batteries-Humphrey and Hale: Her
man and CoTsAul. Umpfre-Setley-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Abilene Highs Won Meet.

Abilene Kan, April N.-Abilene high
school won the annual county track and
field meet here Saturday in class A, in
GLIDING the larger high schools. Solomon
won the class B contest. the smaller high
schools: district 20. the rural school meet,
and Garfield school of Abilene the graded
school contest. Winners of first and Sec
ond places here today will enter the Fifth
district meet here next Saturday. H. T.
Sleeper, principal of the high school. IL
manager Of the district meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
Distance Il feet / inch.

third Distance II feet inch.
Discus throw-Arnold, Anthony,
first; Grubs OF Meade. second. and
Smith Of Sterling, third. Distance IL
feet inches.
Mile relay race-Won by Anthony.
first; Great Bend. second. and Reno
Highs third.
About 1000 people witnessed the
contests. This meet was considered
the fastest interscholastic mee- ever
held in the west and the time and
records prove that Kansas produces
the best muscle and the brainiest ath-
1etes in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Only two games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, April M-Omaha pounded two
OF I.bell's recruit pitchers. Salisbury and
Slattery. while the visitors contributed
freely to the error column. Tex Jones
slammed one over the left center fence
for the only run made by Des Moines.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

Summary: stolen bases-C1aIiSy =
Thomson. Krug 2, Congalton:. Thomas.
Stevens. Hunter Sacrifice fliestKTug,
Shestak Two-base hits-Chase. Thomas
2 Thomson. Clancy, Stevenson 2. Shes
tax Audreas Hahn. Three-base AtS-
Hunter. Home run-Jones. Bases on
bails-On Stevenson /, or Salisbury |. OF
slattery l. Struck out-By Stevenson s..
by SALISBURY !. by slattery B. Hit by
bail-Haley. wild pitch-Slattery 2 Hits
on Salisbury, In innings: or Slat-
terry, u in 5 innings. Double play-Slat-
terry to Reilly to Jones. Umpire-Haskeli.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
LeavcnvvOrth A: Holton 8.

I4eavenworth. April 1.-THE Leaven-
worth high school defeated the Holton
high school at Holton Saturday by .
score of Il to g. Smiths hitting and pitch
ing were the feature OF an otherwise list
less contest
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Leavenworth ....... % 0 O002460-12 .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-Score: RHE
Columbus 900 COS 21*-6 2
Cleveland 200 POI 0OO-3 3
Scheneberg and Smith; Benn, Lush
and Roth.
At st. Pau1-Score: R.HE
Milwaukee ...OO2 900 500 8
st. Paul 200 O01 OILS 3
Hovlik and Hughes; Walker. Card
ner and Glenn.
At Indianapolis-Sco R.HE.
1 1oo e esS S SSi
Schardt and Livingstone; Baker,
Northrup. Loudermilk and Clemons
Second game: RHE
Indianapolis 200 o5o-7 s o
Louisville ..01O OO0-1 3
Merz and Blackburn; Ellis, Lever
cite and Clemens.
At Minneapolis R.H.E.
Minneapolis 200 020 1915 II 0
Kansas City ...O11 100 0OO-3 8 0
Fiene and Smith; Allison and
Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-27

Summary: Stolen bases-wakef1eld,
Forsythe, French 2. Sacrifice hits
Dowd. Sacrifice fly-Wakefield and
French. Two-base hits-Koerner. Taliion,
CULLEN 2 Mullen. Three-base hits
Tallion. Hits-On Cooney In inning:
of Monroe IL in innings. Bases on
balls-Brown 3. Monroe 2 Strike out
Brown g. Monroe 2. Wild pitch-Monroe
Hit by pitched ball-By Cooney. Forsythe
Double play-French to Koerner. Umpire
Parent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-08
SUITING C0IFFURE TO HATS
smsIlness Of Present Millinery Some
times Makes This by No Means
an Easy Task.
Hats are stIII to be small.

Hats are still to be small.
The entire spring showing follows
the closest lines. so that IL Is incum.
bent on us to retain almost severely
simple c~oiffures.
No allowance is made for the won.
an with bountoous t~resses, and It is
to be feared that she will find II rather
difficult TO obtain accommodating head
size, for even with the hair dressed
closely the new shapes are decidedly
confining.
They are ~undeniably smart. how
ever, and whether this ie more largely
due to the shapes or the trimmings is
hard to decide.
The sitter braids are not seen
much. though they will doubtless APP
pear later among the more tailored
varieties.
Black is greatly in vogue at the
present writing. and a black hat Is
really a sensible choice for the first
OF the season. because II may be worn
with anything and will usually give ex-
ceptional service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-08
THIS ONE AN OLD FAv0RITE
Lemon Butter Served at Luncheon
Will Please the Guests-Sour
Oranges Also Fine

Old-fashioned lemon butter is a
prime favorite for luncheon. Here is
a good recipe:
Wash. dry. hen CRATE the yellow
rind from one fine lemon into a small
agate saucepan. To II add half a pint
of fine graduated sugar. one fresh egg,
a pinch Of salt and a dessertspoonful
OF butter. five tablespoonfuls OF cold
water and the strained juice OF one
lemon.
Over a slow fire dissolve these in
gradients. then simmer the mixture
until as thick as molasses- Stir con-
stantly. Remove the pan from the fire
when the right consistency is attained.
Pour into a glass dish or large tum-
bier. IL is ready to serve soon as cold.
with plain uniced cake. bread or crack
ers.
Sour oranges may be used in exactly
the same way with satisfactory re-
suits. but sweet ones will not answer
Rt all.