davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Charts of Waters Explained
by Observation-Disclosures
Cruiser Striking Type
of Power Craft.

II any motor boat enthusiast runs his
craft upon rock or reef or low-lying
island this year he will have to blame
his failure to visit the show at Madison
Square Garden for the accident.
W. F. Parker, OF the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey. has charge
OF an exhibit in the concert hall. where
he is showing and explaining government
charts OF all the waters where motor
boats are likely TO be used
The Motor Boat Association was anx-
ious that the government should be rep
resented and made a request 10 Secretary
Redield Of the Department OF Commerce.
Mr. Redhcld agreed 10 send a man II the
association would defray the expense. So
much interest has been displayed in the
charts that IN all probability the gov
ernmont will make an appropriation next
vesr 90 defray the cost OF such an exhibit
AT future shows.
Agitation IS being carried on by several
clubs 10 enlist the aid OF the War De
partmont in keeping New York Harbor
free OF floating logs. Many propeller
blades were taken of last year by drift
wood. J. G. Ross, vice-commodore OF the
Tompkinsville Boat Club. is the moving
spirit i'm the movement for safer hsrbor.
Commodore 5. ". Whan, OF the Chelsea
Yacht club. OF Atlantic city, has pur-
chased a fast cruiser lie will enter the
Yacht In all the long distance cruising
events. including the Atlantic City 10 At
bsny race and possibly the Bermuda
race.
Power boats are being built on more
ambitious lines than ever before, judging
from the exhibits I'm the Garden. Many
craft on view are as roomy a. steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
INDIANS ORDERED TO CAMP
To Sail for Columbus, Ga, in
About Two Weeks.

The players OF the Newark Information
al League team have been ordered to re-
port at their training camp in Columbus,
Ca. on February %
one squad will leave New York on Feb
ruary 81 on board the Ocean Line steam
ship St Louis. The rest Of the men Will
so from their homes by rail-. Charles RI.
Ebbets, jr. Will be in charge OF the squad
Of international League players, AS well
AS few men from the Brooklyn club,
who will travel on the same boat.
Barser. Curtis, S. Smith, Swacina, Tay-
Tor and Walker, OF the Newark club, are
still unsigned Swacina is reported 10
have Jumped to the Federals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Kipiat and KOlehmainen
ExOnerQted of Charges

TO put forth his best efforts. Or. bucey,
who declared that he had attended Kivist
for an absccss in his nose four times be-
fore the race. stated that. in his opinion
Kiviat did well In finishing the two miles
and that he ran IN 1905 vas more than re-
markab bic under the conditions.
Kiviat declared that for three days be-
fore The race he had eaten little but ra"
eggs mixed with milk, and that he hao
been unable 10 sleep AT nights. He was
in no condition. he said, but rather than
disappoInt the crowd ne went ahead ana
ran the race. He also declared and vas
substantiated by witnesses, that he was
sick in his dressing room after the race.
Kolehmanen also testified that he was
In poor condition. He naively admitted
that the day before the race he turned
of a cool eleven miles In training ana
this despite sore leg which troubled
him at every stride. Lawson Robertson
also declared that he knew kolehmalnen
was not in good condition.
Not alone were the runners cleared OF
the charge, but the registration commit
tee fixed the blame for the unpleasant
situation arising as a result or the race
upon the games committee OF the 4th
Company of tho 18th Regiment, which, IN
the opinion OF the registration committee
should either have declared the race on
or announced the condition OF the men,
Gus Sachs. tho veteran timer. and one
or two other men. who were present AT
the race, declared that a dead heat had
haa h,if "a n
mainen had won by three or four inches.
John Diegnan, of the registration com
mlttee. declared In open meeting that, IN
his rpirion, the men did not try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ENGLAND Challenges for
Davis Lam Tennis Cup

,ballcn-es of several nations would come
before the annual meeting Of the associa-
tlop 10 he held at Waldorf-Astorla on
Friday. February 70.
n was pointed out that while the formal
challenge OF Australia and Canada has
not been received. assurances have been
given that these nations will compete.
Anthony f. Wilding Norman r.
Brookes, Stanley y Doust and A. W.
Dunlop have been named az the Aus
tralian team. Brookcs and Dunlop sailed
from Melbourne on December 10 join
Wildng and Doust in tour OF the bu-
ropcan tournaments intended AZ prepare
tory practice for the Davis Cup matches.
According n the rules governing the
Davis Cup. all challenges must be re-
ceived By this nation by March /.
The prompt fling OF Great Britain
challenge is taken 10 indicate that the
English association will in all probability
compete for the trophy regardless Of the
action taken by the American association
relative TO the amendments suggested by
the international Lawn Tennis Fedora
ton
The Davis Cup vas returned 10 this
country last year. after being absent
since 1890. by Maurice r. Mclaughlin the
California Comet: Richard Norris VIII
ia ms and Harold H. Hackett. The Ameri-
cans defeated the English team, composed
OF G. p. Dixon J. g. Parke and Fl. Roper
Barrett.
II is predicted that Parke and Dixon
will surely be members Of the team which
will seek 10 regain the cup for England
this wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
OUTLAWS WILL NOT
FIGHT FOR COLE
Tinker Admits Yankees Had Prior
Claim and Case Too Weak
for the Courts.

Chicago. Feb 4.-Devolopments to-day
in the cole case convinced Tinker that
the pitcher belongs 10 the New York
Yankees. and no attempt tn court or
otherwise will be made TO force him TO
carry out the contract he made with the
local Federal League club.
II was found that Cole had practically
accepted terms with the Yankees bcfor'
he signed the contract with Tinker and
tho threats OF court action were based on
Coles misunderstanding or his position
Rather than take weak case To court
the Fodorals will give UP cole. they said.
Tinker declared. however, that tho FED
oral League would fight the killifer case
to the limit. and prophcsied that killifer
would play with his team or not at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

WORLD RECORD ON SKATES
Robert Mclean Skins Over 5O
Yards in Five Seconds.

Lake Placid. y. Y. Feb. "A no"
worlds amateur icc-skatius record for
the Gfty-yard dash was made here to-day
10y Robert Mclean. ~ Chicago, who COW
cred the distance I'm five seconds Nat
which is onc-Gnh of second better than
tho mark established 10y Morris Wood at
Pittsburgh in 1891.
Mclean also won tho fio-yard race I'm
20 seconds and the one mile race in MIN
utos. In the former contest there was a
dispte as TO who finished second. \. j..
Osickcy. OF Cleveland, and Edward llor-
ton. ~ Saranac Lake. raced over again
and Osickey earned tho decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
MAJOR WOODWARD AT HELM
New Gotham Athletic Club
Elects Officers for Year.

Or1cers have been elected for the newly
,rcorporated Gotham Athletic Club. which
purposes TO build clubhouse at inc eA-
pense OF 100000 I'm the vicinity OF Long
Acre Square. The following officers were
chosen:
President. Major Otis Woodward; vice
president John G. Jones; second vice.
president. Walter Hof Seeley, and secre-
tarv. John r. Vane-Tempest. The board
of directors includes Or. Thomas \. Oar
gton. George Tomlinson, Or. W. T..
Young. Captain c. T.. Byrne, A. Edgar
Distelhurst. Dean johnson. OF the New
York School of Commerce, and w.
Gregory Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
A TRIAL FOR DEFENDERS
Atlantic Yacht Club Seeks tt
Hold a Series of Races.

W. Butler Duncan, who has been ap-
pointed a committee OF one TO draw up a
racing schedule for the three boats that
are being built for the Americas Cup trial
races. has received an invitation from the
Atlantic Yacht Club 10 hold series OF
three races over the Americas Cup course.
of Sandy Hook.
Carlos de Zafrs, chairman OF the regatta
committee says that his organization Will
offer an appropriate trophy for such A
series.
The Americas Cup course is the regular
ocean course of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
PITT TO ROW FOR COLUMBIA
Hundred Candidates Report for
First Hard Drill.

Coiumbia's rowing prospects took
brace yesterday. when IT was learned that
steddiford Pitt. who ro~ed in the lsl9
and 1911 varsity boats. had returned 10
college 10 finish up for his degree.
PIT registered for twenty-five hours
work. and. as a rule. student with such
y heavy schedule cannot find time TO row.
I, Is PITS intention, however to so out
Cor the crew. ~ possible SO that Colum-
bis viii have four veterans for the var
sity shell. 49,
The real hard work OF the year for the
...dtdates began yesterday. when forty
,y,rsitv and sixty freshman osrsmen re-
,or,ed TO Jim Rice in the rowing room
nj. WAS pleased with the showing p"'
hopes that the number VIII increase oe
,nre the men 40 60 the river Tor the hrs'
outdoor work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WANTS TO TAX BASEBALL
Bill Introduced at Albany for a
State Commission.

Albany. Feb. A state baseball COM
mission OF three members, Two or thern
10 be residents Of New York, Is proposed
in q bill introduced by Assemblyman Gold
berg to-day.
The commission would have supervision
of all games to which admission fees are
charged. Five per cent OF the gate fees
would go 10 the state, Of which the com
mission would get ? per cent, the other
2 per cent 10 go TO the local authorities
I'm charge OF Fairgrounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Stars in Racquets Tourney.

Many Of the holders OF championship
titles at racqucts appeared in the draw
for the annual national squash tennis
championship tournament, which was
made last evening at the Heights Casino
Brooklyn. -
George Whitney. the holder OF the
title: Or. Alfred Stllman. "a, twice the
yyoarer OF the laurels: Malcolm j.. Whit
man famous as one OF the greatest lawn
tennis PLAYERS this country ever produced
stanford Stoddard OF the Bridgeport Uni
yersity Club: Stewart Johnson, the Yale
captain; Frank kidde the New Jersey
state title holder. all appeared in the list
OF thirty-two competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Big Money in
Sight for Richie

San Francisco. Feb. t.--Niiiic Kitchie'
lightweight champion Of the world. VIII
go 10 Australia probably for n series "'
three fights. under n guarantee OF sSo'ooo
after his bout here with Harlem Tom
my" Murphy. the exact date Of when
has not yet been determined.
The announcement was made by an
Australian promoter, after long talk
with Richie and his manager to-day. No
articles have been signed. hut II Is stated
that Rtchiet promise has been given
and the detail. arc 10 he settled later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Many Penn Oarsmen Repo"

Philadelphia. Feb. E. Nearly tn'.e soI
freshman crews reported to-day 70 y.s -
rowing coaches az the University I" ~
sylvania. v.rsr
Seven members OF last year 's 80.
squad. Captain Watrous. Merrich' ~
maker. Blatz. Garvin, Crane ana no
and Coxswain Preston were amohs
who renOrted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Travis Wins at Palm Beach

fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune -.
Palm Reach. Fla. Feb. TN the q.z.
fving round for the Lake Worth cupS
tournament PLAYED to-day se'eny,,s,.
PLAYERS drove off. Among those qls~
ing i'm the three divisions were N~,e
Travis. who made the lowest score,
Filter. II. c. Richards John shepaf1..
Walter Fairbanks, NJ. Il. Mcclellan =
Frazier. William Thaw. 5d, ana ~ 4
Tenney.
Tho score By Travis follows.
W. j. Travis Garden City.
ont ..........l
H. = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York A. G. Drops Two
Games to Newark Bay Team.

New York dropped two games to New
ark Bay I'm the Athletic Bowling League
series at the y. Y. A. c. last night, ana
tho only game won by the home COM
bination was after tie.
In the eleventh frame New York tailed
% and the opposition 50. 1t was the hrst
game of the series and was also the frst
cx,ra frame game i'm the league season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Maps Begin Spring Training.

New Orleans. Feb. Seven players OF
the Cleveland club In the American
League. in charge OF Joe Birmingham,
manager. and Charles Hite, trainer, ar
rived here last night and to-day began
spring training in preparation for the
1914 season.
Eighteen members OF the Maps are OK
pccted here before the week ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Feds" to Raid the Miners.

Chicago. Feb. THE Federal League has
turned It's attention 10 the clubs Of the big
minor leagues and has begun 10 riddle some
~ the teams, according 10 Joe Tinker, man
ager OF The Chicago Federals.
With the exception OF few major leaguer5
sim waverng. practically all the players In
the American and National leagues have de-
cded on which side OF the fence the coming
season will find them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Columbia Relay Team Picked.

The four runners who are 10 make up
the Columbia one mile relay team which
will meet Syracuse in "a special race at
the Boston A. A. games on SATURDAY night
were selected yesterday by Bernie Wefers.
The team is made up OF +. Macdonald u.
=. f. +. Brady. 10. 4. Harvitt. Il. and
ID. ". Nollmor. 'ls. Macdonald and Brady
are veterans OF the team which won the
intercollegiate one-mlle championship
wear ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Bronx Church House Captain.

At the annual meeting ~ the track team n
Ing orrccrs were elected for the coming year.
'frac captain. Harry J. smith. track man
aver. Fred g. Norman
Athlete committec-H Stchbinss George
Rennsr william Rctncr William A. Mac
Grath and Jack Kelly. coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Cornwall on Hudson, Feb. A-The New
York Military Academy basketball team
sa,oa,.d the St. Johns reserves OF Brook
lvn here to-day by score OF % 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

Goal IN frst perlod-Morsan, 20. FtnaIty
in first pcriod-Trlmbl.. two minutes for trip
ping. Goal IN second period-Castleman, flo.
Penalty in second pe-iod-YounE. two minutes
for tripping. Goal IN extra period-Ellis 3.lS.
Referee-E. Gsron. h-Anerican A. 9. As
slstant referee-Dufrcsne, irish American A. g.
Goal umpires-T. Kelly. Irish American A. G..
and b Clafy. Wanderers II. c. Timers-W.
!. croker. Wanderers II. C.. and r. NJ.
Thompson 81. Nicholas II. G Penalty time
keeDers-E !. O Donnell and r. condor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Loyola Wins by the Lone Goal.

Loyola School defeated Berkeley School
by a score OF ! TO In an interesting game
OF the lnterscholastic Hockey League Sc
ries at the ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Boys High Drubs Adelphi Five

BOYS High School defeated Adelphi
Academy by a score OF % to in a one
sided game on their court yesterday.
Palmer and Auchinloss replaced Pearl
man and Siverstein and they played
their positions well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
St. Paul Defeats Jamaica High

St Paurs Schools team work told in
defeating the Jamaica High School bas-
ketball five on its Garden city courts
Yesterday by a score OF = TO L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
GARAGE TO FIGHT
CHAUFFEUR GRAFT.
Uptown Concern Cuts Prit.
Of Gasoline TO is
Cents.
REFUSES, HOWEVER,
TO PAY COMMISSION
Four New York Drivers Likelyk
Try for Big Purse in Next
Speedway Race.

To call attention 70 that il asserts =.
unfair practices prevailing in The gam
business here an uptown garage. one .
the finest m the city. has cut the price
pasolene 70 its customers 20 - cent,
gallon in tho effort 10 attract businen
1'tis is the second cut In price within 10.
weeks ln a night 10 put an end 70 grafks
By chauffeurs
The concern has already installed n
barber shop and free bootblscklng =.
vice. but most OF the chaufleurs insist 9
their porquisltc-a percentage Of n
amount paid by their employers FOR str.
age and supplies. Apparently q maIsay
Of the drivers arc given free land IN 4.
Gliding where the cars trey handle shat |. |
kept.
wv. could rent our space IN vest
We were willing 20 give up 'commsac
OF % per cent on the face Of the bill q
the term goes" says the manager Of IL
garage. This simply means 10 per css
graft on the side for the chsureur g
every bill rendered 10 the owner OF a ca.
and n Isl practice that has already creg
into most Of the garages In the city. ssr.
.rsl owners of public garages in the dy
have had the courage 10 combat the ey.
hut they have won cut only after lxs
and bitter struggle
New York promises 20 have as mans. n
not more. entries IN the next 5o-mile raa|
on the indianapolis motor speedway TIA;
Detroit, II present plans materialiSe. !,
addition TO Harry Grant IN sunbesaI
and J. 3 Marquis in an lsotta, both msr
aged by William Zegler, there Is pros
bllity Of entries from Ray GIlhooley al
arother italian car and Ralph Joyce IN a
DeIage. Against this quartet Detroit hal
only three Maxwells. now building. and
Keeton TO offer.
Ralph de Palma Is not certain that vi
will be an entrant in the Vanderbilt C9l
and Grand Prize races over the ssral
Monica course this month. II he appea1|
~ will be at the wheel OF the Merceds
which he drove successfully during ~
+. J. Schroeder. OF Jersey city, owner n
the car, Will decide IN a day or ta'
hether or not ne wants 10 try FOR hcno1|
on the Pacific Coast. II he docs the ri
can be made ready and shipped in two al
three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Mcfarland Coming East to
Try to Rearrangc Con
test with Gibbons.
SAYS SPLIT CAME
OVER HIS GUARANTEE
Gibbons Denies Packey Was to
Receive S10.000-Mcn Were
TO Box for a Percentage.

Word was received from Chicago last
night that Packey Mcfarland was on his
way 10 this city 10 try 20 rearranse his
match with Mike Gibbons. which vas TO
have been contested AZ Madison Square
Garden on February Il? but which has
been postponed until some time In March.
The cause for the reinforcement, ms an
nounccd by the promoters, was that II
was mad yisable TO conduct such contest
on the night OF 2 holiday. and that
Furthermore. the additional time granted
would insure perfect condition Of both
contestants
Mcfarland. however. announced before
leaving his home i'm Chicago that the real
cause or the postponemcnt was due TO a
disagreement over the division Of the
purse lie declared that he had been
guaranteed $4,000 by representative Of
the Garden Athletic Club. but that the
directors refused TO sanction the bargain
He said when leaving Chicago that rather
than forfeit the chance 10 meet the 81
Paul man n. would agree TO accept per-
centage Of the gate receipts.
Billy Gibson. manager Of the Garden
Athletic Club, said last night that he had
heard nothing Of McFarland's course OF
action. He said that so far as he knew
Mcfarland had never received any such
guarantee. Gibson expressed the opinion
that everything would he adjusted when
nc saw Mcfarland to-day. Gibson de-
cIared further that the report as pup
lished in Chicago was erroneous, and that
both men had agreed TO box upon per-
ccntage basis.
With no fewer than sixteen noXers 70
look after. Jimmy Johnston has his hands
full. and so far as he knows now his men
have no fewer than three dozen matches
arranged for them. Johnston is guiding
the dostinies OF Young Mike Donovan
Of The Bronx. and declares that he has
champion i'm the making in the son OF tne
former title holder. Donovan has been
signed TO box four matches this month
He will face Zulu Kid" at the Irving
Athletic Club on Saturday. Tommy
league on February %. Larry Williams,
Of Philadelphia at Albany on February
q. and Al Mccoy at the East New YORK
Athletic Club on February q.
Willie Rothwell and Harry FITZPATRICK
will cross gloves al the National Athletic
Club. OF Brooklyn. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
PARTING
SHOTS !:
TOO BAD.

TOO BAD.
would like TO sing Of the ball game,
That was played in the shade of the
Sphinx,
But it's hard to come up with q suitable
rhyme,
Save something like lynx or mink.
would like to indite q few questions,
Just to see what the old lady thinks,
But what can you do with hot desert
land,
When a word saunters up, like Kinks.
OF course YOU can mention the camel,
And his we'll known aversion to
drinks,
Or lightly refer to the Sightseeing
crowd,
And dub them a fine bunch Of ginks.
You can call upon blink II you tack
on an 49,"
And summon up Drinks, sinks and
links,
Then there is winks, which this girl
never does,
Though they did so at old Hinky
Drinks.
would like to MARBLE, and so forth,
Could think of a suitable rhyme.
You might conjure q poem right out
Of this mess,
But you'd have one HI OF time.
II seems that Bob Fitzsimmons must
row put up $3.50 before lie can continue his
battle with the Boxing Commission The
end is in sight Tapping the bankroll 70
get publicity is going shade too far. IL
Dan Morgan had worked along these lines
he would have been bankrupt long ago.
Organized baseball has been forced 10 con-
cede raises In salaries aggregating 100000
because Of the activities Of the Feds. Some
day these joviaI outlaws will go a bit too
fer, too fer.
Arthur Irwin anticipates gay and
giddy time until the Yanks report in
Houston. He has been appointed king
Coles bodyguard. and Leonard Is likely 10
lead the veteran scout into curious places
Bugs" Raymond had a n attendant whose
life was Just one adventure after another
IFS n tough job for ore not used 10 the
night life.
Al Wolgast came within an ace OF hook
ing Willie 'Ritchie ir a match the other
day. but the champion backed down In
few hours. He generally watts until few
days before the bout, as Tommy Murphy
can testify.
Charlie Murphy plans 10 sue Tinker md
Brown as accessories before the fact in
the matter Of the PROSECUTING Of Ward Mil
Ter. IL looks rs though all of US would have
wear IL out. They have already sprung in
escrow" on US. But can stand II until
Garry Hermann begins firing few noio con-
tenderes and non -eau'turs
Tom Seaton, the star pitcher OF the
Phillles. says that no money will tempt
him TO desert Charlie Doom, the man who
developed him ard taught him how Ia
pitch. " hat an odd position for ball
player TO take.
On second thought Frank Baker has dis
covered that the twins are both girls. But
cheer M. some day the New York Giant
csses may need a home run hitter, and they
will know where 10 look for one.
w. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
News Comes from London
That Team Will Try to
Regain the Trophy.
FOUR NATIONS NOW
LIKELY TO COMPETE
Canada and Australia Sure to
Invade This Country in Quest
Of the Coveted Cup.

London, Feb t-Great Britains chal-
lenge for tho Dwight r. Davis interna-
tlonal lawn tennis trophy won last year
by tho United States team vas sent by
mail TO the United states to-day
The way FOR the challenge was opened
at the annual meeting ~ the English
Lawn Tennis Association, which vas held
at the Cannon Street Hotel on Tuesday
December 2, 1918. Lord Desborough pre-
sided The members at that meeting de-
clared in favor Of challenging. provided
representative PLAYERS could he secured 10
compets against the other nations.
Officials Of the United states Lawn
Tennis Association in this city yester-
dav received the news with enthusiasm
and declared that the carly entry OF the
RptIsh Isles would undoubtedly be FOL
lowed Immediately by others. so that the