davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Passing of Veteran Diamond Stars

The ranks of veteran baseball play
ers suffered heavy inroads during
1914, no less than IL famous stars
having died up to December /. Among
the number were Rube Waddell, Buck
Weaver, Harry Steinfeldt, Buster
Brown, Rosie Weber, Charley Camel,
Danny Green, Ossie Schreck and Heinie
Reitz. Jack Sheridan, the veteran um
pire, also Joined the great majority.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Atticks Bowls 300

Atticks fell one pin short of per-
feet score in an exhibition match game
ON the Casino alleys, failing after he
had made eleven straight strikes,
Track. another Casino bowler, rolled
for ESQ. Atticks' score was the highest
made in this city for some years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Weissport, Pa, Dec. 10.-An earth
quake shock was felt here early Tues
day morning, the underground disturb
ance shaking the entire town as well
as its surroundings. This was the first
time an earthquake shock has been felt
in any part of Carbon county. The dis
turbance lasted several seconds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Tech Five opens Tomorrow

The basketball five of the Harrisburg
Technical High school will open its sea.
son tomorrow evening against the
Alumni team, game that usually opens
the cage game at that school. Coach
Grubb has made no team decision as
yet. The alumni team will be made up
of Perry, Story, Mcconnell, Rauch, j.
German, Killinger and Ortiz
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Clearwater Wins Easily

w. II. Clearwater easily defeated
Schriver in four straight matches in
the Imperial pool parlors at 1853 Mar
ket street last evening. The former
world S champion then gave an exhibi-
tion Of fancy shooting.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
line-up and summary:

Goals, Flickinger, 4; Winn, 8; Burns,
/; Rudy, 3; Broadhurst, 8; Jennings,
z; staekpole, A.; Bennett, 5. Substitu-
tons, White for Senseman. Referee,
Iatem, Randolph Macon. Timekeeper,
Baliey, Academy. and Long, Methodist
Club. Scorer, Vim. Time of halves, 5
minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
p b. r. Y. Nj. C. A. LEAGUE
Pirates and Athletics Win in Associa-
tion Gymnasium

In the P. R. r. Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball series last evening the Pirates won
from the Senators by the score Of 81
to IL, and the Athletics defeated the
Phillies by the score of 27 to 16. The
lineups:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Fritcher and Demma win

B. +. Fritcher won from Houtz in a
Glass b match in the Harrisburg bill.
lizard tournament last night, score 100
to II. The game went sixty eight in
nings. In a Glass G match Demma de.
feated Forster by score of 100 to 81
This match went fifty-six innings.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Second Game

Field goals, Wallower, a; Smith, 8;
Crane, A; Winn, 2; Waltz, Bowman,
Liddick. Foul goals, Bowman, of
IT; Smith, 3 of 8. Referee, Elmer.
Scorer Hoffman. Timer, Frank. Pc
riods, 20 minutes each.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
First Game

Field goals, McCann, A; Chard, 8;
Gregory, q; Wyble, Peters, Fleck. Foul
goals, Knoble, Z of 13; Peters, Z of
II: Referee, Geisel. Scorer, Hoffman
Timer, Frank Periods, 20 minutes
each.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
ATHLETICS
NATIONALS NOSE OUT
Win But One Game, But That Is
Enough to Take Match

The Americans won two of three
games from the Nationals in the Holtz-
man League match last evening, but
lost the match by 6 pins, because of the
great margin the Nationals had in the
first match. O'Leary was high man.
The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Highspire Teams Play

Highspire, Dee. 10.-The final foot
ball game of the season was played on
the Highspire gridiron between the
First and Second teams yesterday, the
First Team winning, 13 to 6.
First Team Seennd Taom
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Outside Construction Wins

The Outside Construction gang de-
feated the Machine Shop team Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company League on
the Casino alleys last night by a mar
gin of 1873 pins. The score:
0IITSInE CON IrnmInNr
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
TRI-STATE TO ENLAn''CE TO
AN EIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT
Committee Meeting in New York Sees
Seven Clubs Assured and Another
Expected-Buck Freeman and Jack
Deal Want to Come in

New York, Dec. 10.-A committee
meeting of the Tri-State League was
held at the Waldorf rf-Astoria yesterday.
President George NJ. Graham presided.
John II. Meyers, of the Reading team;
William G. Morris, of the Trenton club,
and Max Erdman, of the Allentown
team, attended. Harrisburg was repre-
scented by proxy.
The sense of the meeting was that
the league would operate as an eight
club circuit instead of six. York, Easton
and Lancaster seek franchises, while
it is also asserted that Wilmington will
return.
"Buck'' Freeman has the backing
for club in York, and Jack Deal is
anxious to lead Tri-State club in Ian
caster. With seven teams virtually
assured, Tri-State prospects appear
bright.
The hackers of 1914 are all anxious
to stick again for another year.
The league will take definite action
in January.
The circuit then would be Harris
burg, Allentown, Trenton, Reading,
Lancaster, York, Wilmington and one
other city to be selected. 1t ought not
to be q difficult task to pick out an
other city within the territory already
covered by the Tri-State big and gen
erous enough to support Tri-State
baseball club.
This is a plan that magnates in the
Graham League have been doping since
the six-club plan was adopted. 1t new
er was very popular but it was diff
cult in view of the business that was
being done in the league to interest any
more clubs, but with ''Buck' Free
man, who played Tri-State baseball in
Harrisburg and jack Deal, who played
Tri-State baseball in Harrisburg and
Lancaster, anxious to get into the game,
prospects seem brighter than ever This
will give George Heckert a chance to
get Tri-State team. 1t would seem
Ike old times again.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Alphas.
Thespians.

Substltutlons; Thespians, Il. Schef
fer for Won Berghey; Alphas, Char
baugh for Esbenshade; Bowman for Ro
shirt.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Clarke to stay with Pirates

Winfield, Kan, Dec. 10. = Fred
Clarke, Of Winfield, who for 16 years
has been manager of the Pittsburgh Ma
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Thespian Club Ready

The Thespian Club will open its sea
son on Friday night at Waynesboro,
when they line up against the Alpha
team of that place The lineup fol-
lows.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
STERos WIN PRIZE
For Second Time in Succession Team
Wins Prize

The Steros for the second time have
won honors in the Patriot Duck Pin
League. A purse of SIS will be divid-
ed among the fifteen bowlers. In the
final matches the Steros and Admen
Won The scores.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
.ONSTRUCTION
ATHLETICS WIN CLOSE MATCH
Elks' League Contest Won From
Braves by 30 Pins

In the Elks' Bowling League series
last evening the Athletics won from
the Braves by 80 pins. Morrison was
high man, but his teammates could not
duplicate his feat. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Second Team.

Touchdowns, r. Etter, Tillotson, f.
Etter. Goal from touchdown, r. Etter.
Referee, Kline; time of quarters, is
minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Holland is worrying about the safety
of its colonies. How grateful Spain
must be to us for relieving it of all
cause for worry in the present crisis.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. 94

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAVEL AND TRAFFIC UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS OF THE CITY OF PHOENLX.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- MN, as follows
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

ficer to proceed. Sec. 45. It shall be unlawful fo- the driver of any vehicle standing
 along or near the curb of any street
 within the business district to fail, neglect or refuse to move such ve- hicle away from such curb when re- quested so to do by any police of ficer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Greenwood.

Friday night there fell about three
inches of snow, followed by just enough
rain to hold il down in case it should
very favorable it stopped raining and
partially cleared away without any wind,
so they attended the grange Saturday
just as they wished to do, and had an.
other good time like the Tuesday previ-
Gus, and about half as large crowd.
On the same day Charles Farr, now OF
Locke's Mills, made the old folks at
home an allday visit, and proved a very
interesting and welcome guest. He has
made building and repairing railroads
his principal life work, and what he
doesn't know about that industry Is OF
little value. Mr.. Farr frozs his thumb
one Of those cold days, and got cold in
il soon after, thus uniting him for labor
ever since.
II is said that Arthur Cummings has
bought Ed Rays store at the City, and
will take possession the first OF March
That reminds me of little incident
that may be worth relating in this con,
! nection, and possibly worth reading
after it is told. While looking over
some old papers recently we came across
postal card, bearing the picture oil
Thomas Jefferson, while the card con
tanned the following: Born, in Green
wood, April /, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
w. Cummings, son. (Arthur Sylves
ter, nine pouuds) That birth occurred
nearly "a years ago, and the subject Is
now a married man, aud is soon to "a
into trade as above mentioned, and why
his birth failed to be published at the
time is a mystery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Bryant'S Pond.

The weather was SO severe Thursday
that most of the lumbermen kept theiI
teams off from the roads.
Joseph Thurlow will soon move to the
Henry Russ place on Landers Hill. BE
will be employed cutting wood and pulp
for Dana Dudley on the mountain lot.
The citizens of North Woodstock will
give an entertainment at the chapel
there the last of February. The leading
part of the program will be farce "Tht
Obstinate Family" This will be follow
ed by several readings and music. A
fish pond will be one feature. The little
chapel is In need of some repairs, and
the residents are hoping to raise suff
cient funds this way.
Alton York is moving from the Lane
farm in Sumner to his new house on the
Rumford road.
The students Of the high school Wis
tied Andover Feb. 14th, where they
played tho comedy, "Me an Oth."
DR.. G. L. Heath, C. E. Cole and Miss
Laura Day were in Portland Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Azariah Noyes has moved from "ovel
the hill" to the Guy Powers house, and
is engaged with his team hauling spoo
squares for the Dearborn Spool Co. from
the Emmous mill In Greenwood.
DR.. Ralph Buchanan and wife leav,
Friday for Los Angeles, Cal, where thu
doctor intends to locate. Perley Far
mum will accompany them.
Anssl Dudley has sold out his grocery
business to his son, Carl Dudley, bu
will be engaged in tho grain business al
heretofore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Wilson's Mills.

Feb. 1st was a red letter day at W. H.
Harris, and much enjoyed by the whole
family, all of the children and grand.
children being present.
Peter Littlehale is painting and re.
pairing boats for members of the Parma.
chsenee Club at Camp Caribou.
Harry Pennock is putting in Ice for
the proprietors of the Azlscoos House.
John Hewey, manager of the Parma.
cheenee Club, is down to the settlement
for few days.
Mrs. j. Hewey and Mrs. Harry Pen
mock have gone to Andover, drove to
Rangeley, where they will take the train
to Rumford, and then by stage to An
dover.
Roger Mason and Willie Adams cele.
brated their birthday Saturday, by in.
viting their boy friends to assist them in
SO doing.
Mrs. leila Hart and baby Shirley are
guests of her aunt, Mrs Lewis Leavitt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Hebron.

Miss Marjory Lacey gave her portray.
al Of Everywomsn here on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Goodwin of Fairfield is with her
daughter, Mrs. N. c. Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cushman are
staying with Miss Agnes Bearce, who
was left alone by the recent death Of her
mother.
Mrs. Fl. A. Cushman, who has been in
Lynn with her son, Is now in Washing.
ION, D. c., visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hersey Munroe.
Miss Whitney of Lewiston is the guest
of Miss Ethel Philbrick.
A great deal of wood 10 being hauled
now. II. K. Stearns has 500 cords to
get off.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ira NJ. Bearce OF Wash
ingtop, D c., are being congratulated BY
their many friends here on the birth of 9
little daughter, Feb. 4th.
To-day, Thursday, is the coolest day
We have ever known right here-20 be-
low, but the sun is bright aud We realize
it is much colder in other nearby places
j. E. Bartlett of Boston 10 with hit
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett
| for few DAYS this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Mrs. 0eorgianna S. Barrows.

Mrs. Georgianna Souther Bsrrows
widow of the late Hon. George Bradley
Barrows, of Fryeburg, Maine, died a
her winter home, 9S Gainsborougf
Street, Boston, Sunday morning, Feb. s
after short illness.
Mrs. Barrows was born in Fryeburg
Feb. 20, 1928, the daughter of Samue
and Mary (Webster) Souther. She wal
educated at Fryeburg academy and th'
Freehold, N. j., Seminary for Girls, il
which institution she was afterward {
teacher.
She was married to George B. Bar
rows, June, 1855, and the remainder o.
her life was spent in the family home
stead at Fryeburg, until recently, wher
she spent the winters in Boston, will
her children.
Mrs. Barrows was devoted member
Of the Congregational church in Frye
burg, becoming member in 1874. She
was active in all affairs Of the churct
and Sunday School, and was widely
known through the state, for her asso
Citations with the broader activities Of
the church. Several times she was ont
of the delegates from Maine TO the ma
tional council. She was especially in
terested in the mission work of the
church, both in our own state aud in The
foreign field and during her active years
in Boston was an attendant at the meet
ings OF the Woman's Board.
Mrs. Barrows was a member of thu
Women's club of Fryeburg, and took {
lively interest in the various lines o
women's work. She was particularly
interested in historical matters, and wa.
recognized authority on local history
Possessed Of retentive memory, and ;
keen observation, her active mind held {
remarkable grasp on past and present
events.
She is survived by three children. An
IA Barrows, an instructor at Teachers
College, Columbia University, New
York; Mary Barrows of Whitcomb 4
Barrows, publishers in Boston; and Johr
s. Barrows, a Boston newspaper man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Meat Sumner.

Mrs. Helen Bradshaw and Mrs. Pearl
Speed Of North Bradford are visiting at
James Boyle's. Mrs. Speed IL lecturer
OF North Bradford Grange, and both
ladies were delegates to the lecturers
convention at Lewiston the past week.
Elmer Ford is making rapid progress
toward recovery, and his many friends
hope he will soon be able to return
homo. Mrs. Ford and son Norwood are
stopping with friends In Portland, where
they will remain until Mr.. Ford can ac.
company them home.
We are also glad to report that Edwin
Bonney, who is at the Central Maine
General Hospital, Lewiston, 10 getting
along we'll.
Miss Beulah Robbins 10 tho guest OF
Miss Grace Farrar.
Mrs. Phils Bosworth Of East Sumner
was q weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. II. Barrows.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church will serve . dinner ut the vestry
next Wednesday.
The winter term Of school closes on
Friday.
Word was received here Saturday noon
that George E. Pulsifer of this town died
suddenly In Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
hiram,

Our cold wave reached its loves,
depth Feb. 18th, at % below zero.
At a Congregational church meeting
on Feb. lltb, held at Charles w. Poor's
house, Rev. Fred Bsnnister was again
retained as pastor of the church for q
year.
Rev. Mr.. Knowles is stirring up a
good interest at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Ruth Gould has recovered from a
severe illness.
Our selectmen are making the town
report.
Our schools for the past year have
been in good condition.
Our fine weather has been favorable
for logging.
The remains Of Mr.. Warren Thorn oil
Sebago were brought to East Hiram
cemetery on Feb. 5th for interment.
Mrs. Ruth W. Colcord of Cornish visit.
ed her uncle, Llewellyn A. Wads worth
Feb. 4th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Buckfield.

Miss Amy Shaw returned from Rum
ford Thursday.
Ed Hutchinson has been at home from
Bates College since Wednesday.
Ed Allen returned to his homo IL
White Sulphur Springs, Montana, after q
visit with relatives hero.
G. B. Spaulding and j. z. Warren
were in Portland this week on business.
F. r. Dyer, T. 8. Bridham and G. B
Spaulding were In attendance at Probate
Court in Rumford Tuesday.
The School Improvement League pre-
sented the drama, "Mlss Buzby's Board
ers," at Odd Fellows Hall Friday even
ing. The parts were we'll taken and the
house was we'll filled. A dance followed
the play.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Fast Rethel.

Edgar Swan Of Dover, N. a., Is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81
Swan.
Miss Edith Kimball was recent CUES,
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Howe.
G. NJ Bartlett recently visited rela.
tives at Litchfield.
Robert Sanborn of Bethel has been ap.
pointed r. r. D. carrier on Route No
/ and L. D. Brown as substitute.
L. z. Cole from here has been drawn
as traverse juryman.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett has gone to Berlin,
N. H., for several weeks stay.
z. w. Bartlett makes . business trip
to Oxford where he is operating lum.
Der mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Gravity Of q SPINNING Tor

A spinning top Is kept from falling
because Of the speed with which 1t re-
wolves. The attraction of gravitation
is temporarily overcome by the centrif-
ugal force produced by the rotation Of
the top when 1t Is spun. Each part
Of the top Is subject to the same cen
trifugal force as each other part at the
same distance from the axis Of rota-
ton and to no greater force, so that
there Is no cause for the top being
pulled In any particular direction by
the force Of gravity. AS soon as the
centrifugal force begins to lessen be-
cause Of lessening speed Of rotation the
attraction Of gravity begins to be ex-
erted again and the top begins to wOb-
BILE. When the spinning motion d.
minishes to such an extent that the
attraction Of gravitation becomes great
er than the centrifugal force the top
falls to one side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Not q Tender Plant.
(Brooklyn Times.)

DR.. Charles l.. Dana, a specialist in
nervous diseases who told the assembled
school masters in New York recently
that the great mistake in our education
was in treating "the American boy as a
tender plant" In answer to his critics
has had his full address published, and
In this address be does not mincs words
n to the futility Of the easy-going ways
that prevail.
Doctor Dana declares smphatically
that the American boy is not a tender
plant by any means, and yet be is treat
cd as such by the parent and public and
private schools. As compared with boys
Of similar age in Europe, he has less
school hours, and less hard book work
SO much so, that for all practical pur-
poses during the year he is only in school
about one-hslf Of the S65 days.
Since, during the time be is at school,
be Is not as hard put to Ii as he would
be 10 Europe, and also when one remem-
bers that during the half year when the
home dominates he is having pretty
good time oft, IL Is clear that the Amer.
lean boys life could be made . little
more strenuous in the home and in the
school without hurting him.
No doubt, IL this were done, there
would be less outcry among the people
in the business world of their inability
10 get efficient employees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
East Brownfield,

Miss Elizabeth Bailey of Lowell, q
student at the Gorham Normal School,
was weekend guest Of Marion John.
son.
Mrs. Celia Mudgett Lowe OF Wallings-
ford, N. H., is visiting at A. r. John
sons.
The Universalist circle 10 to have q
supper this Thursday evening at Walter
Bickford's.
The Congregational Circle will meet
With Mrs. Herbert McLucas on Wednes-
day, the 18th.
II. w. Pratt Of Caribou has been at
the New liberty soma days delivering
the pictures for which he took orders
some time ago. He considers Brown
field and Denmark desirable places for
his business.
On Friday evening, Feb. u, the chill
dreu have an entertainment In Brad
bury Hall. A part OF the proceeds vill
DO given the Congregational circle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Locke's Mills,

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stearns Of West
Paris were at Mrs. Abbie Trask's Fri.
day.
Ernest Day Is still at the Central
Maine General Hospital in Lewiston.
His many friends remembered him Sat.
urday With post card shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Swan are keeping
house 10 the house owned by George
Sails.
Mrs. Helen Bryant spent the day Fri.
day with Mrs. Edith Jackson at Milton.
Mrs. Elva Locke has many friends
here who were sorry to hear OF her sud-
den death Feb. 9, In Portland. She has
entertained her friends many times at
"Camp Echo" She Was beloved BY all
who knew her.
Frank Reed has taken the job Of do
livering blocks for the Tebbets Spool
Co.
Miss Mary Dresser was In Bethel Fri.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
Denmark.

Harold Perkins Of Fryeburg was 10
town this week with his auto. With the
mercury thirty below zero, no danger Of
dust or mosquitoes.
Geo. W. Gray Is making improvements
on the inside OF bis house.
Mrs. c. K. Belcher 10 confined to the
house with hard cold.
Mrs. Martha Frye 10 reported ~ quito
comfortable.
Mrs. F. c. Alexander IL gaining. OK.
poets to come home next week. She 10
at Cousins private hospital, Portland
Miss Minnie Pingree is 80 as to cit mp
part OF the time. Mrs. o. r. Richard.
son 10 With her.
Mrs. I. b. Berry 10 stopping at the
home Of Wallace Berry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-17
old E.timate Of Fi.Id Hand,.

The sixteenth century Earl Of War
wick stayed the slaughter after the
suppression Of Kett's rising by an az.
gument which shows how completely
agricultural workers were regarded aa
mere hands" OF the 10000 insur.
gents who had encamped with Kett on
household heath 1000 or 1900 had
been killed In the battle, the strength
Of the victors lying In German and
Italian mercenaries. Kett himself was
hanged from the walls Of Norwich
castle, forty-fve others were hanged,
drawn and quartered In the market
place. and 300 In all are said to have
been executed. Warwick checked the
demand for increasing the number Of
victims by asking. What shall We do,
then-hold the plow ourselves, play
the carriers and labor the ground with
our own ndsT'-London Chronicle.