davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09

regular meals. No twinge OF indiges-
ton or OF rheumatism from exposure
was to interfere, with the working of
their precious intellectual processes.
No detail of assistance would be lack.
ing to save any bureaucratic head time
and labor The bedrooms were appor-
toned according to rank4-that of the
master awaited the master; the best
servants bedroom awaited Francois.
his valet H'
When Bouchard. the chief OF intefli-
gence. who fought the battle of. wits
and spies against Lanstron, came, two
hours before swesterling was due. the
last OF the star except westerling and
his personal aide had arrived. Bouch-
ard, with his iron-gray hair, bushy eye.
brows. strong. aquiline nose, and
hawk-like eyes, bis mouth hidden by
bristly mustache. was lean and sat
urnlne, and ne was loyal No Jealous
Thought entered his mind athaving to
serve a man younger than himself.
He did not serve a personality:. he
served a chief OF stan and a. profess,
sion. The, score OF words, which .es-
capped him as he looked over the ar
Engagements were alb OF directing criti:
clsm and bitten on sharply. as IL he
regretted that he had to waste breath
IN communicating even d thbpgfit ~
81 tell nothing but xnu tell me
everything said Bouehard's hawk
eyes. He Was olcsfashionad 3 o locked
his part which was one Of the many
points OF difference between him aud
Lanstron as q chief of Intelligence.
II lacked one minute to four when
Hedworth Westerling. chief Of STAFF. In
name, as well as power now. alighted
| FROM, tpe gray automobile that turned
/ ineat thes GallRntis drive s|iis Excel
/ lency had not occupied his new heada
qqarseFso fss qsoon as, he expected but
Tits could have no influence en,reeuftss
Il he mad alost fiftysthoussHd men on
the first two days and two hundred
Thousand since tlTo war had bekun,
should he allow eats to disturb his
wen -being 81 body or mind? MS Well
being OF body and mind MEANT the nlti-
nlafe saying az lives ~ tl.lA lA
+ / CONFIDENCE Yas reflected In wester-,
upg,s bearing and in, bis smlleloa cam
mand as he passed through the stan
rooms Tugeas1 and Reuchard stns his
train With ;tacitr approval of thei at
rsngssRentss Finally. TsEcas nowsyicss
ohies OF stan. and the sotlfof chiefs
awaited his pleasure, in the Library.
Which was 10 be hIs. kanct6ps on the
massive Sevsntseeth TeentgftyP desk lay
a nunber, Of reports and sggEestiops,
WasteFling ansthReuss thaIa With ae-
epsteRled awifthess of sitting ana then
turned tophis PERSONAL aide also 7'Do@
i Tell Francois that 4 VIII have tea
ON the verandaeo u Efaad szh
Fscfn the fact that he tocS With him
the papers that he had lait aeide Sub
ordinate generals. with the gift or I'M
spoken directions which Is a part OF
their profession. understood that ne
meant to so. over the subjects requir,
ing special attention while be had tea.
Everything Is going well--welll'
he added eesa t
%Wenl ran the unspokenf comrnuni-
cation of condolences through the STAFF
So wen that His Excenency wss
calmly taking Tea on The 'verandas For
the indetatigabie Tureas the detail.
! Cor WesteriIng the front Of love.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09

VITO mad tasted Narta's temper on hls
nrst can, when be returned the next
smornipg. did not enter. unanaouHeed-
He rang the door-beH. fs y - iiFsr
MI have a message for yoWfFoD Gen.
eral Westerling, nh essaid 20 her. ossThe
general expresses his deep regret at
the unavoidable damage 70 your house
and grounds and has directed that
everything possible be done inrnedi'
ately in the way of repairs
In proof of this the officer called at
tentiOn 10 a group OF seryice-corps
men who we're removing the sand-bags
from the first terrace. Others were
at work in the garden setting uprooted
plants back into the earth.
His Excellency says" continued
the officer, that, although the house
is so admirably suited for stan pur-
poses, we will find another If you de-
sire"
He was too polite and too consid.
crate in his attitude for Marta not to
meet him in the same spirit.
THAT is what we should naturally
prefer" and Marta bowed her head in
INDIGESTION.
1--WE should have to begin installing
the telegraph and telephone service on
the lower floor at once" he remarked.
In fact, all arrangements must be
made before the generals arrival"
He has been a guest here before"
she said reminIscently and detachedly.
Her head dropped lower. in appar-
ent disregard Of his presence, as she
took counsel with herself She was
perfectly sim, without even the move
ment of an eye.lash. Other considera,
tions than any he might suggest, he
scbtly understood, held her attention.
They were the criterion by which she
would at length assent or dissent, and
nothing could hurry the Marta OF to-
day, who yesterday had been a
creature of feverish impulse.
II seemed a long time that he was
watching that wonderful profile under
the very black hair, soft with the soft
ness OF flesh, yet firmly carved. She
lifted her head gradually, her eyes
sweeping past the spot where Del
larme had lain dying, where Teller
had manned the automatic, where
Stransky had thrown Pilzer over the
parapet. He saw the glance arrested
and foeuesedson the flag Of the Grays.
which was+fioating from a staff on the
outskirts OF the town, and slowly,
glowingly. the light ripping On It's
folds was reflected ID her face. ,....
she Is for u.s., She is a Grayi" he
thought .trlpInphantly, The woman
and the, Hagl The matter.of-factss taA,
officer felt the thrill of sentiment. -,
si"I think5we can arrange ft,"aMarta
announced with a rare smile cfassent.
''Then I'll 60 back 10 town and set
the sisnalcorps men to work" he
said .------
And when yons come you VII find
the house at your dispose she as
sured him. Nf - = sd
Except that he was ,alsing his cap
instead OF saluting, bss was conscious
Of Withdrawing With the Difference due
to a superior,
In place OF tbs smile, after he had
gone, cana a frown and allook in her
eyes as RFat something revolving;
then to smile returned, TO be cue
ceeded by the frown, which was fol.
lowed by an indeterminate shaking OF
the head
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09
underdone Meat.

II Joint OF meat should be too UNI
derdone to eat and several SLICES have
been carved out. It can be cooked
again and served up as fresh Joint
IL the hole is filled up with mashed
potatoes and cooked in brisk oven
for an hour. The Drowned potatoes
will be much appreciated and the fact
that It Is the second time OF sending
It to table win not be noticed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09
p.elInn Tolmato,les.

A way of peeling tomatoes which Is
not generally known perhaps. is TO rub
them with the back of the knife. thor
oughly. being particular tcInb the en-.
tire surface. but not hard enough to
break the skin. Then peelfa the usual
way. 1t is quickly done ant leaves the
tomato in better shape to slice, and
in this way they are much frmer than
il boiling water is poured over them
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09

! Smith and Jones. while talking over
the garden fence one afternoon, be-
Dame tangled in a discussion that re-
duired some mental calculation.
n tell you, Jones. declared Smith,
In response to an assertion OF the
c6her, that you are entirely wrong In
-FOUR conciusions,"
t,-'You will pardon me, old man. was
the emphatic rejofnder Of Jones, -but
l am absolutely right
And I say that you are notl-
shouted Smith, losing patience. Didn't
so to school, stupid?"
''Yes," was the calm reply OF Jones.
sand you came back stupid"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09
rn MAKO curtaIns Flrepruof.

As light muslin curtains often catch
FIRE. It is good plan to put an ounce
Of alum into the last water in which
they are rinsed. This win make
them almost firerroof. or II they do
catch, they VIII not hare Up enough
to ignite the woodwork.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09
sIdestepplno.

Whenever you make speechesrthe
candidate cfor whomsgou' are talking
gets defeated" said The nan who "a
given to reproachfui utteTance.7 - :
Wei, replied the orator. II i
thought ! could rely on winning, the
votes do you think I'd so on speaking
for other people than myself?p IN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09
WORLD MISSION of CHggnRY
- 40 iest : sF-Tg ygtae0A ,-E4aklzluoA
OF Much Worshs l5eoiis eel Crea&e~&fe
Usefuf -acnnauee@ofH aaS5s
Action. sscsTc 1T
s..,s A.e,., ,.TNsE ~ .sngD sk-

1sehiyairy served "a bray d ii U and. de-
yelop, those, free. sbQld sspifAsS fwlh hose
talents could not have been sxeked lhS
the disputatioas efvthe sehasl nsm nor
decentralization xhal r ell gtousszeAk
ota, says the yEngineean& Masassssegs 10
ereated aeron6aAe 81 ofese tfssh IL ahateS
the saints moral paradise af fStt eTDkSeeH
poetry and thesE4Ss TO sgsts bEktv It's
ehaspis25s The love t q, tti ! " Sd 1
WHICH Il bsget Sauss1 4 spItr BE dess
ception to be siysE IN ~ 554psSst9 he
ge1psments bronght tSefn sIIhf East- by
the retuFniRg4 cggsa dsIs,& hatdsa& sssa ed
the Asst sllgh iE1fes sak4 "a ts4gaa S&sesN
trsdesq,s5T ssaT $40 ,sAdsoca ssH aStl
The enthnsilssM swhaoi HtAee iAAh ~
sided ideal off, oigszdH teyniaead with
rs EnlaN5 ef.mirtaea ana scblsssseea M
literature; fa1 tins 81 ~ seE ths
tdernes OF the rKrtss Asas 4 n II ttsieSS1.
and the pfose ronshtes a fhe -ryglfth
ana tfiirtee ntH ttti a. u Y Sen,
guQus. bsauty AZ ~ ts5 ! & q
the delIeaey and patbAsi asndz.sR saEGh
and Dante 0hivalrIsen ftsaes zsstsA
romance the lives of itpeasH Cd s1tsuss1
founders, Cshaxlamsgn 81 n esEEi efhEand
krtaRr. II supnifsd thcsecspee Rs1nSses
virtue sung nidshaarssrsc P1ts2srsas es
Mal6rS's, sgAIorYe DaSHs2 I'D ndnspsf.o
ssrss '.Isspria Ane23n ~ Ia1N$e Nv cAaa
q atetiofi chivaffy Sp eSss
sades. dispensed iustice hfodgnod
ENfope for 46o faAfs. ,tcfi m SapySt 4.
Ne and made u e Et9s
the middle sges nsaui EaT lEsiss IRssse taHsb
nobless Iiss entlsasisAsn haE5seS aatso
hE1lliancy in asncbschafbctrEsrass ~ esk'
ara and sBnndeI, sne9ftme "a shse ensaG
his father. TaaR9ed.' HSaat escsf 4soSiIs
Ion sCsastOnIde Foss BENSfa sad War
wies. ana m 4 tRouNhn4 fsAsp Ife<h scefrss
naaridefs Of IRE sfefsti Il sth krsglfts
Of ST John ana. the .I'sisbnis ,KtsigHeg
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09
soeed a. Run - stream.

A stream runs most rapidly one
fffth Of the depth below the sugfacs
and It's average speed is that Of the
current two-ffths Of the as7sA above
the bottom
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09

TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL, Yr,1
~ M1rlne EIe Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
lust Eye eomfqr7- Write fer Boos 81 - -
% NAL kree. Mnrne EYe Remedy Co. Cticss5S
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09
Naturally.

SO your apartment house invest
ment turned out badly c
Yes; It was fiat failure
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09

The. conversation hsdt turned 70 the,
many men who6 had metz success
There, for iustance.' said enc mans
pointing down the street. f'soesat man
who began life IN poverty and new
lives on the fat Of the land . NcFee
looked YES. know him. ne rs
Rued- He's an agent tor an anlias
concern Judge, " &c sstss zallsus
ag s&T hssgae
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09

The law OF supply and demand has
ne.hing to do with the making OF mis-
takes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-09
GOOD COFFEE

II you want a good, rich coffee buy
Godfreyas rs stc.1sS x l. ia ~ s7t3rflg
Gold Buckle Nothing Better 81
Silver Buckle It's Fine ssas bsgs
Broadway - IT'S Good r. ~ al
The best for the money For salesby
all frst-class Grocera, E.. Il. Godfrey
50 Sons Co... Milwaukee, Wis., Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Confined 1o1 Page s

distinguished looking youth, with flashing
eyes, and somewhat long1sh blond hair, and
a physique that suggested a modern Viking.
There was something in his face that sug-
gested the scholarly habit occasionally
his expression was wistfully questioning
His eyes never left my face while l was
speaking, and his physical attitude, forward
leaning, and trihe tense, seemed to betoken
an interest in what | had to say that was
more than gratifying, and his mouth was
kept half open, ever ready for action. If
there was to be anything to laugh at, he at
least was not going to be caught mapping, or
in any way unprepared, if by keeping his
mouth open he could remove all obstacles
that would have prevented the easy flow of
his mirth.
And his laugh! I wish | might have a
rubber record of that laugh to secrete in an
automatic machine located somewhere in
the middle of my lecture halls, so that in
response to the pressure of an electric button
it could be let loose at certain psychological
moments 1t WAS as infectious laugh as
ever listened to, and there were times when
its contagion brought me perilously close to
seeming to laugh at my own jokes-which
is a dangerous thing for lecturer to do, and
contrary to the technic of the business, y
which requires humorous periods to be de-
hvcrcd with a face solemn to the point of the
funereal. 1t had really musical modu1a-
tons, rising from pianissimo to fortissimo
on the wings of nicely graded crescendos,
and returning whence it had come with
sort of ripping gurgle that was mighty
fetching.
Finally not only was nothing l had in
mind lost upon him, but he actually APP
peared to discover subtletics of wit in my
discourse of whose presence had not myself
had the slightest suspicion. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that he was pleasing unto
my soul, and naturally enough l spoke of
him afterward to my chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

boy! she whispered, straining him to her:
"That's all right, Mater he muttered
uneasily. Buck up" Realizing only how
foolish he would appear to himself if he
were an onlooker, he sought to disengage
her. Hadn't you better sit DOWN. AS he
freed himself from her arms he pushed her
gently into chair. Il suppose the guv'nor'
been cutting up rough?"
"Never mind your father, said his mother
"Oh, WE'LL said the boy, at must have
been rather a jar to him. What l mean is,
you know he does forget he's been young
himself
Your father was never young" said his
mother bitterly. "He should never have
had a son: he's not fit to have son."
The boy moved uneasily, protestingly.
ooh, WE'LL" he said, "Im not kicking. l
dare say it's all for the best II say, Mater,
don't, he went on, as his mother burst into
sobs. "Don't! There's nothing to get into
such a state about. After all, l haven't
murdered anybody. Of course l know it
was wrong, and all that wouldn't have
had the guv'nor find out for worlds,-but
it's nothing to get so upset about
"Do you think it's that that is making
me cry?' said his mother scornfully "Do
you think | care what you've done? It's the
way your father is treating you, his cruel
vindictiveness, that is breaking my heart
"Now, Mater, be fair. After all, the
guv'nor couldn't do much less He's giving
me check-Ive known fellows kicked out
without red cent. | don't defend myself:
it is a jar to a chaps father"
and his mother?7 said the mother on
whom the boys constant reiteration of the
word father seemed to have a numbing effect
oh well, of course she feels it too; but
its different somehow, isn't it?'
is it," she said dispiritedly.
"Yes, Mater. l know you re cut up about
it too; but maxwell, mans man. A
wonlan-shes got the house and things to
occupy her; but man" At thought of
the way he had blasted his fathers hopes he
broke off with stifled sob. ooh, Mater,
am sorry! A man looks to his son to play
the game. l feel cur, Mater
Because of your father?' said his mother
lifelessly.
"Oh, and you too, Mater. You see l
know what the guv'nor expected of me. He
didn't say much: but a chap understands"
You accept your banishment?" said his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

"Well, Mr. Bangs" said the chairman IS
We walked back to the hotel together after
the lecture was over, what did you think
of your audience tonight? Some responsive
ness there, all right, eho'
| was impulsively enthusiastic enough to
say that l thought it was "corking good
audience "If they were all like that, sail
l, "this work would be as easy as cutting
calves-foot jelly with an AK"
Il thought you liked them" said he.
"Our people here are appreciative, and they
believe the laborer is worthy of his hire in
showing it..
"I'll put Blanksville down in my red-letter
book, said |. But tell me who and what
is that rather distinguished looking young
man with the longish blond hair and snappy
eyes, who sat in the aisle seat of the front
row next to the white-haired old lady with
an audiphone2 He had a wistful sort of
face and
"Oh, l know who you mean,' said the
chairman. Hes So-and-So. What about
him-he didn't bother you, | hope?"
"On the contrary" said |, a loved him.
He was about the most appreciative chap
| ever talked to. He fairly hung on every
word | spoke, and when it came to a funny
point I'm blest if he didn't meet me more
than halfway
"Yes," said the chairman, "he would.
He's half witted."
My swelling head Immediately resumed
its normal proportions, and when l left
Blanksville the following morning the only
discomfort | found in wearing my regular
hat was that in some way or other it seemed
to have grown little too large for me, and
showed a tendency to settle down over nv
ears. l have nevertheless comforted my
self with the thought that sometimes the
difference between lf-wittedness and genius
is so slight to the eye of the familiar beholder
that wise men are not infrequently believed
by their neighbors to be fools My young
friend after all may have been poet, and,
like some prophets, without honor in his
own country"
[Another iustalmeut of Mr.. Bangs rem
iniscenees srW appear in an early issue.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN
Continued from page 7

mother. @That-that's your-that' mans
idea of Justice?'
Its only what l was asking for" said the
boy. "1ts that, fresh start, or else rotting
about at home-a waster"
"If you take your fathers side," said his
mother slowly, "there's nothing more to be
said Well leave him."
"UeE The boy made movement of
alarm.
did you think I was going to desert
your said his mother tenderly.
"But, Mater!' There was note of ap-
peal in the boys cry.
that's the difference between mothers
and a fathers love-" said his mother, her
voice thick with emotion. "Your father
for boyish folly, turns you off. But !;
mother she opened her arms to him.
"You are always my son. My place is with
YOU
But, Mater said the boy, retreating
step, you can't
@Can't?" whispered his mother, her arms
can't"
well, of course" There was something
here, Mater, this has got to be faced. don't
want to seem as if las if You know do
value your love, don't you? You're the
best mother any chap could have. But
I've got my way to make in the world. I've
got to rough it. You couldn't be with me
then"
you forget my own money! said his
mother
That's different. That wouldn't be
roughing it, if | lived on your money!
You'd rather rough it, as you call it.
said his mother, staring tixedly at the floor,
than use your mothers. your own, money!"
I'm a man, said the boy restessly A
man looks at things differently an a
woman"
At the sound of the door opening the boy
turned with sigh of relief @Guv nor"
he said appealingly to his father, @the mater
wants to come with me. She can't, can she?
Tell her she can't"
perhaps" said his father slowly, with
out glancing in his wife's direction, "per-
haps your mother doesn't want me to tell
her
With a choking sob the mother realized
that her son had grown into man, THOUGH
he left her still a mother. mo" she sid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12
MUCH|NTERES7
IN MAIN 60
Of MOOSE

II Is more than likely that a
delegation of soldiers will be
down from Fort Worden next
Tuesday to see Eddie McLarney
box Charlie Fox, and not to be
outdone. the sailors at Bremerton
are preparing to send down a
bunch of tars. Great interest is
being taken In the contest, which
headlines the card of the Moose
smoker, by the soldiers and SAIL
ors, as the men are each cham
pions in the welterweight divis-
ion.
Speed and clever boxing is ex-
pected in the bout between Paul
Steele and Billy Williams, and Pat
Dyer and Cyclone Calhoun are be-
ing counted on to make the fur
fly fast and furious.
Sol De Lue, who has hitherto
confined his efforts to enunciat-
ing, will referee the events, and
Ed Johnson will exercise his
clarion tones in announcing the
boxers.
All six bouts have been signed
up. and the boys are all working
hard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12

KILL ATHLETICS
At STADIUM
BY RULING
BY HARVEY O'CONNOR.

There is considerable mourn
ing nc Stadium High I'm some
quarters, and rejoicing In others.
IL Is all owing to the recent edict
Of the board of education.
All outside baseball, football
and track events has been abol-
ished at the high school. The die
turn was issued by Superintendent
Geiger yesterday. In this respect
Tacoma seems to be following the
general trend of opinion in the
state. Seattle and Spokane have
also prohibited all inter-city high
school athletic contests.
This means that football and
baseball is practically dead let
ter-as is. in fact. every form of
competitive athletics. This means
that the usual big spring track
meet will be done away with,
too. Local games can be arrang-
ed. but nothing much can be done
in that line.
Opinion Is divided over the
ruling. The athletic men de-
nounce their act, but a large por-
ton Of the student body has ad-
vocated dropping of inter-city
athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12
WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE BOXER?

Sammy Good, the lightweight.
Believe me, that kid is there. and
he showed q lot Of class against
Ernie Barrieau.
He is fast and clever. and can
shift with the best of them. His
left wallop is some stiff punch,
and he has a kick in either mitt.
what / mean. And he is game,
too. even IL some OF these guys
tell you he's got weak back and
would run out with a clever man.
He never did 1t in Tacoma and
he boxed fellows like Barrieau to
a standstill.
r K McV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12
CUP RACE WILL KEEP
GOVERNMENT BUSY

throngs ever witnessing a yacht
race win view the struggle off
Sandy Hook. That Is where the
government comes in.
Wireless telegraphy will proba-
bly, figure most prominently in
the covering" of this race by
newspapers and press associa-
tions. Private and observation
vessels are expected to be equip
ped with wireless almost without
exception. Press boats and boats
for newspaper photographers and
movie" camera men will have
to be looked after, to say nothing
of the wireless supervision which
will fall to Uncle Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12

Spring Blood and System Cleanser
During the winter months i'm
purities accumulate. your blood
becomes impure and thick, your
kidneys, liver and bowels fail to
work, causing so-called Spring
Fever" You feel tired, weak and
lazy. Electric Bitters--the spring
tonic and system cleanser-is
what you need; they stimulate
the kidneys. liver and bowels to
healthy elton, expel blood i'm.
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new.
Start a four weeks treatment
II will put you in fine shape for
your spring work. Guaranteed.
All Druggists. SOC and 800.
HI. II. Bucklin q Co., Phidadel.
phia or st. Louie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Jpst
to give things a real national and
international tinge Uncle Sam Is
finding himself all tied up and
twisted with preparations for the
cup races, which figure as one of
the many blue ribbon events to
be pulled off during the coming
months. There is but little doubt
but that the coming struggle be-
tween Sir Thomas Lipton's sham
rock Nv and the yacht that will
be selected to defend the Amer
ica's cup will attract tremendous
interest and that the greatest