davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Adams Gees to Cornell.

After long term of service as examiner
in charge Of the office of the Forest Sery.
ice, Rris;ow Adams left that position az
the close of business yesterday to take
charge of 4 new department Of informa-
ton in the New York State College Of
Agriculture at Cornell University.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE,
Msry R. Mills, 70 years. IN East CAPITOL At.
Eugene c. Williams, g., Il40 North Capitol St
Margaret A. Green. .. Seil n st.
Arthur HenningS, Z months. Childrn's HosFItAl
COLORED.
John b. Mason. 4s years, DO Tth St nv.
Nanny Blount. y, GalIinger Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Edmund E wusebaum a. and Naomi R. SeTeTns
2. Of Nendcn, Ohio. Rev. s. h. Greene.
Lewis L. Cosan, .. and Nellie A GOrnley. %
Rev. B. D. Cav.
Joseph h. Linkins $. and Lucy Z. Lake. 8. q
Philmont. Va. Rev. W. P. Johnston.
William R. Dawson. ., and Julia c. McMinn, 2
Rev. J. O. Ball
holland R. Lowe. 3. and Ethel z Mcdonald. Is.
both Of waxpool Va. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
William S. Csylor. 2, Of Sterling. Va, and
Blanche NJ. Hawes. 70, Of waIpOol. Va. Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson.
Bradley J. Tooubs. 2. and Cora L. Stanley. p.
both of Summit, Va. Rev. James sher1 Mont
Joseph p. Higgins. q, and Roberta Raimey. z.
both Of AleIEndria, Va Rev James Shera Mont
gomay.
MaT Beman, g. and MOIis GrOssnAn. .. Rev.
G. SilTerstone.
Alvin l. Carte. 2. and Bertha E. Elicit. n. both
Of Amelia Court HouSe. Va. Rev. l. Morgan
Abe Lieberman. =. and Eva Fwsh. n. Rev. C.
SilTerstone.
Horace Ward. g. and Virginia L. Williams. D.
James Harper. n, and Rachel onutt, ID Rev. W
Westzy.
Henry P,IrneIl. n. and Matilda Ford. = Rev.
c. A. De Vaughn.
william Brown. ., and Annie Henry. - Rev
Lewis Williams. z. and Minnie Campbell. n.
Rev. A. Sayles.
Robert A. Bruce. 81. and Mary E. RuHin. s.
Rev c. /. Irtg.
Samuel Harris. 4, and Mabel Hurd. Ia Rev
Eugene Hannah.
William Z. Thomas. - and Lulu Thomas. 70.
Rev. X. J. Hawkins.
H. Nathaniel Coeman. q. and Isslena Z. Parker,
ls Rev. W. Williams.
Wesley Washington. 3 and Otelia Chrin, &
Rev. W. II. L. JenaGin.
Charles H. Berry. S3. and Rosa Jones, u. Rev.
William j. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Camers flesh tastes like beef. though
it is white like veal. The beef of the
cameTs hump is regarded a delicacy by
the Arabs.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Flowers for cOminE-out teas. ShaRer,
900 18th street. furnishes the finest
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Van Camp milk, small, for IOc; ;
large. &c: butter. 35c; eggs. 26hc; lard,
Il2hc: hams, Ice; white potatoes, I4hc
pix: yellow onions. zoe PIX; eating ap-
pies, 2Oc PIX; peanut butter. 1Oc: safety
matches, SC: Quaker matches, l2c; 3
cans asparagus, soc; cans corn, 25c;
cans sweet peas, csc: large cans
tomatoes. csc; Norway mackerel. SC and
lOc: 9 borax soap. Csc; 4-string brooms.
raisins. 12c; seeded raisins, &c; cur
rants. lOc; dates, TIC: bots vanilla,
25c; bots. lemon. csc; IS nutmegs, SC:
4 lbs evap. peaches, Csc; evap. april
cots, I2c: oyster crackers, &c; cracker
meal, &c: sour pickles. l2c; l5h oz
catsup, lie; Gold Medal oats, &c; corn
takes, SC: Pen Mar syrup, lOc; the
Wonder coffee, 20c. 1888 NJ st NV. and
all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
Sarreant's 18th Street Lunch, Opuo-
ste New Willard Hotel. Everything cooked frrTh
c.rh day ComplCte change Of menu every day
prices lowest in the city. Try 1t today and we know
yoIU b around tomorrow.
Richards Owl safety Fountain Pen
can't leak. Fountain Pen Shop. lI2l Pa. Ave.
For Matinee Wear shaHer's Violet.
are greatly favored. New store, 800 lIth.
Flowers for c0mlnE-out teas. Sha6er,
900 18th street. furnishes the finest
Phone Main $3.50 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
q .~rn Jaa- Oyster'a, Zoe, F,E,Y, Lunek
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

B. Bury, recording secretary: Miss Ger
trude Farrell. financial secretary. Ms.
Annie Edwards. sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Phone Main $3.50 for Family Wash
nrices. The Tolman Laundry.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

For Matinee Wear Skaters VioIets
are greatly favored. New store, 800 l4th,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

. eggs, Jas OYSTERS. Zoe. F.F.v.L Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Introduces Shipping Bill.

WSIUuuCts shipping Dill.
Senator Stone ntIoduced the ship
purchase bill in the Senate yesterday
and asked that it be referred to the
Senate Committee on Commerce. The
bflI introduced by Mr.. Stone is the
Alexander bill now before the House
With very slight notifications.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Richards Owl safety Fountain Pen
can't leak. Fountain Pen Shop. lI2l Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
sEAToN GIVES GUT LETTER.
Missive From Philadelphia Players
Asks Jumper to Return.

SHREVEPORT. La. April 3.-Tom Sea
ton, former Philadelphia National League
pitcher who signed originally to play with
the Chicago Federal League team and
about whom there has been so much con-
troverSy because of the claim Robert &.
Ward. president of the Brooklyn Feds,
made on his services, has disclosed a
letter received a few days ago from the
Philadelphia team. 1t was given ont by
Sea ton after word had been sent to Man
ager Tinker to the effect that William
ShettS inc, business manager for the
Phillies. was on his way To shreveport
to have a tal with SeaIon. The letter:
Dear Fropl., Ever since We LETT Phila-
,;alphia We have h-.n expecting TO have
you turn NO. New it seems that yot
are to he forced to 20 TO Brookly n,
where we feel sure you viii he play ing
under a great handicap and against your
wishes. II you come with us We would
have a swell chance to lead the race this
wear which would mean a lot to you and
the rest of the boys. Come and JOIN us
and We will receive You with open
arms This is where you belong and
nowhere else.
j. +. Mayer w. J. Shettslne, Beals
Becker. P. j. Moran. Josh Devore, +.
w Luderus, s. n Magee, John B. Lo-
bert Milton Reed. ir., George Paskert
'G. c. Alexander, Charles Doom, Gavvy
Cravath, Charles Chambers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
TO RUSH WORK ON STADIUM,
Murray Says Princeton Will Have
It Ready for Foot Ball Games.

NE,N YORK. April :.-GeorSe r. Muir
raw graduate treasurer Of the Princeton
Athletic Association, was in this city yes
terday and had something to say about
the new Princeton stadium, which had
been made possible through the gift OF
s3Cn.00U by Edgar Palmer. 'o::, Of Rye,
N Y. according to Mir Murray, ground
few weeks, and work will be rushed
with the end in view OF having the new
field finished before the new Yale bowl
is completed at New Haven. Yale
stadium was started last fan. but as
half of it is under ground the work of
excavatinG has retarded the construction.
IT is expected that the Yale bowl viii be
finished in time for the YaleHarvard
game next fall.
Mr. Murray said that the new Prince
ton stadium would be built in the form
of the letter L. and it would have
seating capacity of lf.Sr, which is a
larger crowd tha,n has ever attended a
game in Tieertown. If future conditions
warrant an increase in seating capacity
the open end can be built in like the
stadium at Cambridge and then the ca
pacity can he increased to accommodate
,p.l,tDD people.
Because OF the construction of the
stadium the Pennsylvania railroad will
lay new tracks for the special train Serv-
ice. and arrangements will be made for
better railroad service than Princeton
has ever had before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
STICKS TO OLD SYSTEM.
New England College Games to
Count as Before.

WORCESTER, Mass, April >. - The
New England intercollegiate Association
will not follow the lead of the l. C. y.
A. in changing the point system for the
championships meeting in the Harvard
stadium May - to -. according to an
announcement made here.
Under the new plan fifteen points VIII
be awarded in each eVent-VVe points ioF
first place, four for second, three Tor
third two for fourth and one for fifth.
Under the old system eleven points were
given in each eNent-hVe for first threr
for second two for third and one for
fourth.
It is possible that the New England
COLLEGES may change their system next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 8
Sending a player TO the minor leagues
for more schooling is one of the hard
e>i task. that comfronts major league
manager IN the early months of the
season.
There are a few players the manager
is positive about. He knows for a GER
1ainty that they will never make good
in tine major leagues, but then he al
ways has several on hand tnat he can
not decide on definitely. He has a
Inch that they have natural ability
and with the proper attention Will de-
vcop into good material. 1t is impos-
siblc for h.n tu keep these PLAYERS on his
own team and he must farm them
out for development. Then comes the
big problem Of placing the young men
Few managers in the Bushes or
sticks are capable of developing play
cIs. II they had that kuack they would
not long remain in tho minors for Glass
A and Class IA club owners con-
stantly searching for men who ca de
NcIup PLAYERS for theia So in sending
out pia, ~, manager generally gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
HARVARD ON GRIDIR0N.
Close to Forty Men Report for the
Usual Spring Practice.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. April 3.-Percy d.
Haushton. !iarvard's foot ball coach, and
Charley 'rickley. captain of the 1914
eleven. had nearly forty men out on Sol
diers' Field yesterday for the beginning
Of spring work. This practice will be
conducted more seriously than heretofore,
and as soon as the men ar. in condition
there will be considerable actual foot
ball.
The backs were in charge of Harvey
Snyder. 'n6, who was an old varsity half
back and who has been Il successful
coach at Western Reserve.
Snyder came east TO help Harvard in
forward pass work and demonstrated the
western stvle of play which is much
faster than that which Harvard has been
using.
Logan Bradlcc, Mckinioch, Erickley-
Watson and Swisert, all of whom were
on the varsity last fall. worked with
Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Freddie Some Talker.

And a most delightful tallser and host
and books, and finally shows me the
belts he has Won and tells how he met
MaeterInck while abroad For Freddie
likes Maeterlinck's books. and Maeter-
lnck likes Freddies works, too.
Mrs Welsh likes books, too by the
by but the works she is most interested
in are epics by one Fred Welsh, CON
tanned in a scrap ono pum book. Those
scrap books are very classy, by the way,
done by the Roycrofters at East Au-
rora." if You please. and bearing Ebert
Iiubbard's name. She says Freddie is go
ing 10 dedicate those books to her.
They tell me all about how they're poth
vegetarians. from a humanitarian stand
point as well as for health reasons. Mrs
Welsh explains. She thinks killing lambs
and things to eat is most unklnd, ever
10 nourish lightweight champions.
And Freddie belongs to the sleep-haters
too. and cannot be induced to retire, even
when training before u O'Clock.
What do you mean to do with youi
load of American dollars?" l ask.
And learn that the ideal both have
is to found "a physical culture home lr
California based on natural treatment OF
fresh air. exercise and beautiful and hap
DIV environment. They are going out tt
look at that big ranch, San Diego. Whlcf
they may purchase for this purpose.
I'VE want people to be happy an6
healthy says Mrs. Welsh, and we be
lieve if Freddie wins a big name for him
self that people will believe in our Sospe
and come and let US teach them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
WALSH CREDITS STRICKLETT
WITH DISCOVERY OF SPLITTER
Famous White Sox Pitcher Tells of Stealing 1t From
His Terminate at Training Camp in Early
Nineteen Hundreds.

Nonsense, Nothing in that. No pitche:
need feel afraid of throwing spitballs Tor
that reason. | had bad season last
year, but not on account of spitoalls.
what hurt me last season was partly
lack OF training. partly an injury re-
ceived early in the season.
"As d matter OF fact. the spitoall is
less trying to the arm than an ordinary
curve bali. 1t is not such strain on
the muscles. It does not involve such
twist as you deliver the ball.
When the White SoI came out here
10 train / neglected my work | was
tearing all around southern California.
taking photographs Of old missions and
seeing the orange. groves. The conse-
ruence was hen the season opened IN
the east | wasn't in shape TO do the
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
SWIMMERS COMING EAST.
Battery to Sandy Hook Race ARGUS
iny Wide Interest.

NEW YORK, Aprii 3.-Announcement
of the marathon swim from the Battery
to Sandy Hook. in July, has aroused in
terest in a parts of the country.
A letter just received by James Il. Sui
Ivan. secretary of the y. y L, from
William G. Mcdonald, graduate manager
OF the University of California, states
that it is planned to send Il swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
ST, DOMINICS WIN GAME.
Defeat Spartan Juniors in Suggest
bv 12-to-2 Score.

St Domiuics Altar Boys We're vic
torious l. to >. yesterday In one
sided base ball game over the Spal tan
Juniors.
The pitching Of Heffernan featured,
while his battery mate, May, held him
in fine style The hitting of the winners
was very marked. Roche Hurley, Greene,
WEIGH and Henlock each connecting for
two singles
Ieaily started or the mound for the
losers but was relieved in the sixth by
De Alley, who did good work.
The score by innings:
E!I f.
Sparton ir o o I o ! u a :. ) ::
st. Dominic. . o I-12 ~
Batterlcs-Lcahy. DeAiiey and Quinn; Hefer-
nan ard MAY UmpireMr. Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

thing save the ster6otyped line of bush"
league 6all-''the old army game" as
they call it. He PLAYS everything safe.
AS thew do on the corner lots. and he
knows then that his life will not he bur,
dened with constant cali downs from
the boss.
And when this NounGster reports back
to the major league he knows less than
the day they sent him out to get an
education and Development. Often he is
worthless.
More good bali players were "killed'
in the minor leagues tnan ever came
ont of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Worlds Swimming Record.

CHICAGO, April 3-H. J. Heebner of
Chicago lowered the worlds swimming
record for 10 feet in the open swimming
meet of the Illinois Athletic Club here,
king the distance in l minute . 80 sec
onds The former record was held by
c Healy / minute 3 IL seconds. Perry
NcGiiiVray failed in an effort to cut
down the l.G}o-yard record. swimming it
in L.; minutes % 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
SYRACUSE OARSMEN OUT.
Boated in New Shell. Which Is
Called The Champion"

SYRACUSE. April 3. 49, The Syracuse
University crews had their first outdoor
practice Wednesday on Onoda@a Lake
Jim Ten Eyck gave the varsity eight
stiff workout in a new shell, which had
lust arrived from Wards.
The shell was christened the Champtol1e
There are six veterans OF last year
winning crew in the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The services of President Dreyfuss as
a schedule maker are in great demand
about this time of year. The boss of the
Pirates has just completed a schedule for
the Western Canadian fTWilgnt League
in which the games are not started until
s o'clock in the evening.
Wiibert Robinson will not do any bet
ter than claim fifth place for the SUI
perbas but if they can't beat ont the
PhiIlies and Cubs what's the use of hav-
iu:. u man like Jake Daubert on the pre-
serves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
RIDER GETS HIGH
BOWLING SCORES
Registers Marks of 1903, 1928
and 1876 for Total of 366
for SherWoods.
ROYALS ARE WINNERS IN
DISTRICT LEAGUE MATCH
Defeat the Contenders. Bailey Doing
the Best Work-Chevy Chase
Loses to K. Of C.
SCHEDULES IN ROWLING
LEAGIES FOR TONIGHT

Terminal Railroad y. VI. c. A.
Lca.ue-Land and Industrial,
at Union Station alleys.
Post Office LcaEue-Railway Mail
Service vs.. City Post ONCE, at
arcade alleys.
trcatle Ieaguc-Imman VS..
srG?Ies. at Arcade alleys.
District Lea;gue-.fels vs.. Garri-
sens, ut Royal alleys.
tomer"iai LeaGue-Hahn VS.. Cen
c-ai Baking Company, at Palace
alleys.
Navy Yard League-->erOufar
Mount shop W.. East Gun Car
rage. at Southeast alleys.
nepartmentaI IcaEuc-Land vs..
commissioners. Marine Corps
vs.. Bureau, at Palace alleys.
Columbia Observation-Disclosures VS..
Iadians. at Royal alleys.
Southwestern LeaSue-IipcOlns
vs.. tncs. Southeast VS.. Grands,
Mt Southeast alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Rider High Man Among Bolers With Set of 366Sports Gene
FREDDY WELL H'S TRAINER
IS PRETTY BETTER HALF
Wife Looks Over His Opponents, Then Tells English
Champion How to Fight to
Win.

freddie Welsh having finished his little
epic with Joe Rivers. and having soaked
his antagonist with a final classic, Have
at thee" from Shakespeare. and being
now ready to carry the money home in Ice
wagons, one naturally wanted to see how
Mrs. Welsh felt about it, writes Fan
chon'' in the Spokane Review.
And Freddie Welsh of the face-card
fighters has very pretty. interesting
wife. / found her M IN he" apartment
reading something csoteric out of a Yogi
philosophy about tne beauty OF being
humble in victory, or something like that.
Also / discovered Who is F'rcddic's real
trainer-Mrs. Freddie,
Il just go and study his opponents
work" she says, reaching for some new
photographs of the champion to show
me- land tell him how to win After l
had seen Joe Rivers box once or twice l
told Freddie that he should not do much
inhghting, but should practice his Eng
fish boxing, the light footwork and all
worry Joe and make him mad
Wife Knows the Game.
Mrs Freddie has been exposed to the
art of prize lighting until she knows the
game intellectually as we'll as her huS-
band. and almost as well hysicallE. Then
she has a memory like Il city directory,
and never forSets a fighting record or
how a man works Naturally. this is a
big help to Mr.. Freddie
A technical lady, indeed is Mrs. Welsh
when it comes to boxing, for she learned
the game at McFadden's Physical Gull
ture School in New York, and she and
Freddie took boxing lessons together. 1t
was here. indeed. that loves young
dream began for them. They strolled
among the schredded wheat when grape
nuts were in bloom.
I'VE We're in deadly earnest about
physical culture then she tells me.
Fancy sweethearts on moonlight strolls
discussing, instead of the tender prop
lens of love, the Marquis of Queens
berry rules, and irnaeine lover writing.
instead OF poems to his lady's eyebrows.
"Odes to His Lady's Riceps, or, instead
OF reading gentle romances, perusng
tough little technical works like How
John L. Got His.'
Mrs Freddie clad in black silk. with
big miniature of Freddie at her breast,
looks very pretty as she steps out on the
floor to illustrate some of her spouse's
best moves.
Comment as to Freddy.
II know" she says outside the ring
Freddie looks IKE heatheh MISSIONARY
out of job, who's just yearnin@ to be
back 'mishing' He looks as if he might.
if he saw great rude prize fighter with
a thick neck and hairy chest approach
ing. sit down and pray. But wait till he
gets in action Those muscles slip along
under his white skin like silver bands
his tread i the velvet step of the pan
her: he fascinates his opponent with his
exc. like i cat does a canary bird-and
thone absurd dmples have all elongated
int som c"eases. Oh, you ought to see
htr,.'
, Tu"ra . a peculiar psychology about Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie One feels when one
learns about it that Mrs. Freddie is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

sort of vicarious champion herself She
trains right along with t'reddIe-that is.
she practices and diets and sometimes
even spyints and boxes She cooks for
them both. Both grow into condition
at the same time. Which leads one to
hope that never. never, when there's
light to he pulled off. will Mrs Freddie
run the chance Of breaking the spell by
lrohcking once too often with the mince
pic or the midnight rarebit'
And she tells me all about that Rivers
Welsh fight Of the other day, which
WASH any misses fight. either.
I cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Stays With Her Husband.

OBJ. ] always stay with Freddie until
the last minute. He likes to have me-
But | don't like to see him fight. It
makes me nervous. So l always go and
hear music. if | can. ! went down to
the phono2raph parlas and listened to
all the crashE music they had. 1t some
how relieved the strain. As soon as |
knew the fight was over l hurried out to
Doyle's. 1 couldn't wait TO get there.
l met n man on the way who looked kind,
and asked him, oh, who WON Villa
he said. looking at me strangely No,
no, | cried L mean who won the fight?
Fancy thinking of Mexico AT such a
moment, but | suppose he WASH used to
woman BUGS. Then his face lighted up
with real interest: oh, Freddie Welsh,
he cried. Freddie Welsh, of course. Joe
Rivers simply couldn't ind him.
And tnrU entered the man who repeats
'HCra tiHs Holding The Bridge as he en-
tiers tie fight says the Psalms of Life"
to himself as he tries to lind where his
antagonists argora is pastured. recites
Home:'S Had in the last round. and
throws an Ihsen spasm while he takes
a drink of water in the corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

1t has been great sprinS Tor The
yannigans with the Giants and Red SoN.
The two rookie outfits have shown M
their big brothers so often in the practice
games that the goats of the regulars
have flown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Rider, rolling for the Sherwoods against
the 1mmanuels IN the Arcade League
last night, obtained the highest scores
registered in any of the bowling circuits
In his first game he got a mark of 1913
In his next he knocked down 12S pins
while the last contest found him hitting
the NAPLES for 1S5. The three games
totaled him set OF SOC, much higher
mark than was obtained by any other
player 1t was mainly by reason of
Riders fine work that the Sherwoods
won all three of their games from the
1mmanuelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Royals Beat Contenders.

The Royals Won the match In the DIS
trict League from the Contenders. Bailey
led the winners with games of 119. 81
and 13l. Mattison of the Postal Savings
team, in the Post Office League, rolled
for scores of los, 81 and H., the three
games giving him a set of 3d.
The Knights of Columbus team defeated
the Qulnt representing Chevy Chase in "A
specially arranged match. Two games
We're won by the Knights, and the other
went to the clubmen. Minnigerode got
better scores than any OF the others. as
his one high game of 134 brought his
average up TO we'll over 100.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
6 A ID l l. L. A 6
BAKER ELEC.

team east this season aud that dates will
be welcome.
The swimmers expect to leave CALI
fornia about May aud roIup'te IN the
east up to about September l.