davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
THE TARIF.

Smothcred Ham-Take a good. thick
slice Of country ham. and hack IL with
a sharp knife, as YOU would beefsteak.
then lay - in about a pint OF good
rich milk or cream for about twenty
mintes: then roll in stale bread
crumbs and fry.
Hamburger Roast-one and one
half pounds hamburger steak. one
cup stewed tomatoes. one-half Gun
bread crumbs. three eggs beaten. one
teaspoon salt, pepper TO taste. Beat to-
Eethcr Bake % minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
FORTNiGHTLY CIRCLE WITH
MRS kENPE.

Members ~ tho FortniEhtiy Read
ing circle were the guests yesterday
afternoon % Mrs andrew Kempe.
-a1e EIGHT avenue. az tho regular
study meeting 9trE. n. ". Dahlsten
began the reading Of a now hook.
Mabel Osso1d wrights The Love
that Lives The usual delightful So
eiai hour vas enjoyed and Mrs. Ecmpe
served nice lunch. The next hostess
sIil b. NrE Arthur Milton. who viii
entertain On two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
InLLY rHIRTFFN 80.

Jolly Thirteen club members were
guests yesterday afternoon OF Mrs.
John Won Hoorebeke al her home in
Moline. The rooms OF the home were
bright and fragrant With liiacs that
allied large baskets and vases. The
game OF cinch was played and the
prizes went 10 Mrs. Otto Adams OF this
city, Mrs. Charles Hintz, Mrs. Carl
Adams and Mrs. Caroline Stolz Lunch
was served az the card tables after
the games. Mrs. Alex Donald viii be
the next hostess. entertaining in two
weeks az her home in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

Secrstary-Aiiss r. Huber.
Treasurer-Nliss Margaret DeHey-
ser
The purpose OF the organization is
10 promte the interest OF the church
and socisbility among the Young WON
en- and all such are welcome in its
ranks. Meetings VIII be held once a
month in the homes OF the various
members. After the business session
a social time was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
wfss rmrIfy rtsrOEs t,~ts-
TtNr.

Nfss Esther rngtn well Knows COM
tralta % uuverroFf. wH1 hos mate
Hueh a pr1uouneef success G1rIaE ere
last qear ~ ner wers at evarE
singer a. msetfrEs retf tn tsfs rfv
o. the Memorial CHFtsf.sn easrrs set
fsrsussoes tFs surrauertfsr coma rvs
tes ttsea the roe,f-sr af pastor ss.
sfstaat fu tHr Ffssf CHfIsf.aF rHsr.E
% Davenport Ntiss rhuf.r VII nave
a. her special eesrEr tooSfeF fsfr
me various activities treifsuEat f7 f1T
vie art worR o. rtFre e1rEr~Eftt1-
Hnd assisting ant r~ievirE as FAR ss
possible ere pastor. Urv o r tlrssr
or IN Ne pastoral wert Wss rNe'~
vts fsrussrfv tr eearEr OF fb~ chorus
ehofr % enc Davenport etareF. f1r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
SOCIAL EVENTS

tea hsr weeains gown % dArs blue
six trt@m~d o. Blue six lace
A. sia5o-afs vrcfiuE eiuusT Nas
served f8iiowtaE ire cere=ory. The
table kAf covers for ten. aa4 The cen
tsrp.res uas e haadsonr huqget %
lilies % the valley uith fern sprays
81 ara sfrs st1ifard uili 80 %
hosseSeepinE 81 q cosy home the
Eroota has furnished a. itt0 HaTriton
street Mr. sto49ard r. a yell known
aas8sohiis szaa % Davenport AmonE
guests a. thr Wedding we're NJ. ard
,frs william Powell. ere par-n's %
ths BRIDE. fro= Afaiissa. love-. Who
carz~ for th@ ceremony
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
MERRY WORKERS WITH EVELYN
ECkHART.

Merry Workers class members of
the Central Presbyterian church were
last evening the guests OF Miss Evelyn
Eckhart at her home. Sl2 Eleventh
street, meeting for the monthly social
session. Games and contests were
played and favors in the latter went
TO Mrs. ". C. Murphy, Miss Ruth
Weed and Miss Mildred Kerr After
the games refreshments were served
closing n delightful evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
MATINEE BRIDGE CLTB.

Mrt. \ C. woodyatt az her home.
1905 Third avenue. Moline. entertained
members % the Matinee Bridge club
yesterday afternoon. -Four tables OF
the games we're played and favors
Eivcn 10 the fortunate ones. SprinE
fowcra trimmed the house and added
20 tts attractiycncss. Lunch was
served a. the close % the games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
LADIES 0F II. PAUL'S CHURCH
ORGANIZE

The young ladies belonging 20 the
81 Pazl's Belgian Catholic church
gathered a. the rcetory yesterday for
the purpose % Organizing a young
ladies' society. "a attending the initial
= Getting. orieers were chosen as fol-
lows
Fresidcaf-Niss Ida Vincent.
Vice PreEideni-Miss Emma Schep-
pe=A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

% If he goes out OF town wait
until he writes. But If YOU go oar
of town and he has asked Won 10
write. write first
49, She should thank him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. VIII voY
tell me what to do? I am the oldes,
girl in q large family I am nearing
eighteen years Of age. and could have
occasional callers if had a place 10
entertain them. Whenever anyone
girl or boy, comes TO see me the whole
family crowd around US and we never
have a chance TO speak a word thar
they do not hear. have spoken re-
peatedly 10 my parents about this. but
they do not pay any attention to what
1 say. Even when my friends are lear-
ing, especially if il is a boy. my sister
always accompanies us to the door.
Ny mother also objects when I try 10
find pleasure elsewhere and will not
let me go out evenings without a fuss.
Can you advice me what to do . Z work
all day and my evenings are all the
time ] have for pleasure.
PERPLEXED
You are very young and for a year
or two ought not to object 20 enter
tanning callers in the presence OF your
family. I think your parents are wise
in wanting YOU TO stay in nights and
when YOU are older you win thank
them for II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

F'reeport, Ill.-Freeport high school
has won the championship in the Knox
college debating league. Three teams
were entered in the finals, Freeport,
Burlington, Iowa, and Canton, H., FIN
ishing in the order named. The sub
ject debated was a proposition TO ex-
tend the parcel post system to include
the entire express service of the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

The export OF rubber from Germany
II forbidden. A Dutch firm which re-
Gently ordered two motorcars from
Germany was surprised 70 find that
the wheels we're supplied with wooden
tirek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

sas yea rrcor.isfsz ~ sasfssi circles
sT seF b~aGrlest voice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
SOCIETY Hss LETTER PROM Mss
hATN HI

me members % the Eat- uli MiF-
st1a society OF che ruitrd Pres byter-
fan eF1rrh held a meeting last eve
EIrE ta ere Some o. the president.
tf.ss Mildred Waruoet. f1E Second
srF-ss. srf v~rs d~IiEh'rd 90 receive
letter f-1u SIZES Hlu. after ahow
fkF circle fs named. ana whB has been
sfafin-sd 40 sanEta Hffi. India. Miss
ti.r is SOW on her way 90 tEia c1uu-
fry 1r a furi6gEt ard viT reacr her
bone Gel toaa IN enc coarse % che next
ESQ weeks. The young auuru o. the
society iass evening wrote greetings
srf srrf fhsr 90 sa~ Frarrisrp 90 b.
delivered 20 W.ss Wir upon her srriv-
AL % fhat port The society has ask
=f Nfiss $3.50 fr b. Tee guest A. the
mrsfirE OF ere rrrshvteEiat sncirty
wfff ~ held az thr local church June
ts ard tf is probable that she viii de-
liver sr address AZ that time The
bears last evening v~re devoted 20
stsfV. wiss Marie whifusy giving a
ws5i prepared paper on the subject
TIE Indian ard ere Government
Miss Emma Egsttnrr. dressed az an
trdlaa saiter F1jf ~ The Red Man
asf sis White SriEhhoT.~ using the
srst p~rsou in relating her story and
making q most interesting feature on
ere pFaEraa. Later az she told % the
eiv5iizaf5ou - thr Indian and hts adop-
fi1u % thr dress and manner % the
utttr mar she changed her costume
20 correspond TIRE evening proved
v~ry profitable ard rnioyabir one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

FDr. voice. Tho society will realize
a nice sum from the affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
PIANO. ORGAN AND VOICE FUPns
~ EfCTIAL-

A i=---rsc.er recall VII b. Eirsn
e. ere Asr4stzsa college esap~i fais
sF-aizF vEee Sites Fsi@a Fsra De-
tsao. plaaa. tflss Rata Alwites Grssa.
9e.er. anf Mss ttsiss fsssel Parker.
erFaa. acresr t~E1rs fss s1eiie % ~
sse~rFs 81 se~ EraszsffaE F-nEraszs-
TIE ssllavJsr sGmbers wiIi D. sirst
0-ras =sI-ertsrT ie D.. hsilsir
flass-Fas .rl1r .......--.- srtlfasssa
Aria-y7a 90 Gi r1ri q. cle@~aza
ft TIt1 ..s..s.. s-.e..s.--. ht1zart
0rEan.=kaarvli ........ Leais XIII
Hssa9r ..s...e--..e Brewer
HuFErsft1 GTaTts9 -.-. r1a~e
Nr.a-.oE Hft g Iasat.s Tyre
.......... ...s.s-.-. Haafri
F.aEr ra.19s.sr .s....-s.as. oEnp'r
WfEErsf -.-s.a..-.-. Ctnpia
NrrFafrfI- .....s. tfaruour.l
E1eEs= UalrssaE~ .....- sesz@ana
u4 BE- ut- uaas~ sehatsFJ
uas Efnf Der Es-FT~. Cries
orraa aT6ecasa aed FaEge- Bach
Naert-r rreEram uiI b. prssraffd
ta ere college esapst FriGaT erFairE
rr~r ere WrrrrrterE es1rus give
rrelr areasr tre~ r1neF-r. ss ffr
eteslas eaase- OF ere NassF-ara iT-
eran ralrfr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

LADIES ~ &. 4. r. PLAN DINNER.
AZ Business session % the Colo
ssi Bracket circle. Ladies % the g
4 n. held yesterday On Memorial hall
o. tss eoarf house. plans we're made
for ssrvfnE ths annual dinncr Memo
Fist 6ay % the old soldiers and their
families. TIE ladies % tire g. T. Il
have n charge ire dinnsr this year
ART thsy wtti - assisted BY the wo-
tsaa's Relief corps. Routine business
Was disposed % also Aza ths next
regular meeting vas announced 90 be
held n two weeks az Memorial ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
AN ADVANCE
INVITATION
TO TRI-CITY WOMEN

IT IS with utmost pleasure announce the pres
enee al our store week OF Madame de Laeour.
Who comes direct from the Fifth Avenue Corset Sa-
Ion OF Madame Irene TO instruct women Of the tri-
cities IN problems Of good eorseting. She arrives
Monday May TO- and will remain IN Rock Island for
the week
Mime de Laeour Is the famous corset demon
IN America One Of the features of the week
viii be- irnpronpsu lecture with living models IN
Fifth Avenue Corseting." Watch the papers for
further announcements We want you to plan to
meet Mime dc LaeOur and profit BY her expert
knowledge OF eorsesing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

seems to feel no in effects from his
injured leg. His batting eye is bright
ening. ..s.t H..
Manager Joe Tinker of the Chifeds
is preparing to take of his uniform
as a regular big league. shoTtstop.
Jimmy Smith, a semi-prO athlete
from Pittsburgh, is the gent being
grOOmed to fill Joe's shoes. Tinker
says the young fellow will be showed
in at short as soon as the Whales
reach Shreveport, and he opines he
will stay there. Smith played the
final game on the Fed schedule last
fall and looked promising.
Joe will go over and fight Johnny
Farrell for the keystone position.
Johnny has speed and youth in his
favor, and he batted just about. as
well as Tinker last year. Joe may
beat him out for a little while, but
Farrell is coming forward and Joe
is at least standing still.
Tonight the Feds Fans cub will
give dinner at the Renzi at which
all the athletes now in the city will
be guests. Several have arrived for
the start of the training trip Saturday
night.
Lew Richie, former Cub pitcher,
is reported dying of consumption in
Kansas City. --....., ...
Sherwood Magee strained a Iiga-
ment in his arm at the Boston Brave
training camp and will be on the re-
tired list for several weeke.
Hans Wagner has signed again
with Pittsburgh, his 18th contract
with that club.
MiIburn Saylor oUtcIased Johnny
Lore in eight rounds at Windsor, Ont.
Jimmy Duffy soundly trouneed'
frankie Callahan in ten rounds at
Buffalo
Lord of Chicago defeated Cham
piOn p. w. Gardner of MontclaiF.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

The Goddess of Liberty has a rival
The classic lady whose. features have
circulated all the world over on mill
lions of silver dollars no longer rules
theh kingdom Of dollars. >,
Miss Audrey Munson, whose face
is as classic in its perfect proportions
as Diana's own has been chosen as
the model for the silver dollar OF the
Pacific exposition; the COM
memoFatiYe medal. to: be struck OF
by the United States mint as an ex-
position memorial viii also be adOrn-
ed by Miss Munson's classic features,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
AEROPLANES TO RACE ACROSS
CONTINENT FOR 100000 PRIZE

the most spectacular event of its kind
that has ever been attempted.
One hundred S:Iousand dollars is the
great first prize for which the aviators
will risk life and limb in their cross,
continental dash, and numerous other
prizes running down to $4,000 will be
Offered.
Numerous checking stations will be
established across the continent, into
each of which the aviators will de.
scend, and their time will be checked
from station to station AT the last one
they will be held until they have all
assembled and they will start front
there together. the purpose being to
make them arrive over the exposition
grounds as close together as possible.
A wonderful spectacle ii will be when
they dart down out of the clouds and
circle swiftly to the landing place
which will mark the termination of
the great 3000-mile race.
Speculation as to the probable win
ner rs idle when such experts as Art
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
Baseball Must Be Given Com.
pete Resi-" Says President
Of Oahu League

eIlaseb1il Is dying fast in Oahu, /"
said Lent q. L. Van Deusen, presi-
dent OF the Oahu League, in conversa-
Iion yesterday afternoon. with six
teams in the Oahu League and four
teams in the international. besides
nnmberless other irregular aggrega.
lions, the appetite of the public has
been cloyed with too much of good
thing.
Professionalism is the cause Of
most OF the falling away of interest.
This reacts in two ways, upon the
players and upon the public. The pub
nc doesn't want TO spend its money
to see lot OF indifferent games, and
the players themselves are apt to play
their best only when they see a large
crowd n the bleachers.
Formerly the teams around hero
used 10 represent something more
Than the dollars they made The fell
lows went out to play the game for
TIE love OF II, and they gave every
thing they had in an effort to beat
The opposing aggregation; but this
was only true while the game was
strictly amateur. AS soon as the
players began 10 receive part of the
eate receipts they lost interest in ey-
tfything except the amount OF money
they could wiring out Of a series. and
whether they won or lost was a minor
natter
eOf course this reacted upon the
Spectators, who soon saw that the men
on the field we're not trying to do
their best. have had good deal OF
experience with baseball in the army
ana ! know that today there is more
real interest shown at an inter-com.
pany game than there is over game
between the All Army and one of the
league teams. The reason is not hard
70 find. In the company games the
teams are standing for something:
you might say that in way they are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
VISITOR CRITIClZES
AMOUNT OF SEAWEED
ON WAIKIKI BEACH

The following criticism of condi-
tions which have developed recently
at the 0utrigger beach at Waikiki
was received by the Star-Bulletin to-
day from visitor from the mainland:
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: AS visitor who daily en-
joys the sports at Waikiki it does not
become one TO criticize too freely ex-
cept where the good OF Hawaii is con-
cerned. For the last two days the
beach has been covered with seaweed
to such an extent that bathing is not
a pleasant experience.
ION a beach so world renowned it
seems a shame that such small OBJ
lection should not be taken care of
without the criticism of visitor
THE Outrigger Club, with mem
bership of about 1000, should well be
able to hire couple OF men for day
to rid their beautiful spot of such a
nuisance: Or, if not this club, | am
sure 19.cent subscription from bath
ers any afternoon would cover all
expense. ="-~ +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
TOO MUCH COMMERCIALISMIS
80 KILLING INTEREST Of FANS

fighting fer a. cause. and the specta-
tors know il. What most of the fans
want is not high brand Of ball, but
hard fought game.
Bad SquahbIe Over Park.
Several things have happeRed in
the last year to put a dampef upon
the sport. When Venice came here
last fall there was that squabble over
the Athletic Park and the result was
no game on Thanksgiving day and a
lot of resulting discomfort among the
fans.
Again, when the All-Nationals and
the All-Americans came over the boys
turned out to see them practise for a
couple of days. but the big fellows
played SO listlessly that the fans were
Disguised 1t simply goes to show
what ! said before. that what the fans
want is to see two hard fighting
teams in the field no matter what is
the brand of ball And II they would
not support the major leaguers why
should they support our semi-profes.
SIGNALS?
Interest has fallen away to such
an extent that not one team in the
leagues viii make enough to pay ex-
penses, and it is doubtful If there is
enough In the treasury to pay the
mere cost of operation. II goes to
show that the greed of the players has
defeated their own ends.
About the only good fans left here
are the orientals. They will always
get out to support one of their own
teams. but their motive is more that
OF patriotism than true love of the
sport AS for the rest OF the people,
they prefer swimming and automo-
billing to Indifferent baseball.
The only cure that can see for
all these evils is a long rest Let
people forget all about the present
teams, and then let the sport be re-
vived on purely amateur basis. It's
good game and is bound to win out
if it's handled in the right way, but
the present system is. killing what
was once one of the best baseball
towns in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
Richie Will
Fight SHRUGUE
ON OCTOBER |
Ex- Champion Back in Ring
With Intention of Winning
His Former Title

With the news that Willie Richie
has been matched with Joe Shrugue
to fight 10 rounds in New York on
October l, fight fans all over the world
will begin to fix their eyes upon the
exclamation lightweight again. Willie
has never been widely popular in the
ring but he has always been respected.
Combining the GOODNESS of Joe Cans
and the hitting power of Herrera, R;t-
chie's rise to fame was swift As the
saying goes. .1e awoke one morning
to find himself famous.
AS champion ne fought neither fire.
quently nor very impressively and 1t
was not a great surprise when clever
Freddie Welsh relieved him of the
worlds title in England The trouble
with Richie is that he fights more or
less wide open, glad to take half a
dozen blows If he can get his "one-
two punch in on the return. This
accounts for his defeats at, the hands
of Charlie White and Welsh. The for
mer simply surprised the champion
with his terrific hitting power and
happened to land a haymaker at the
beginning of the fight that kept Willie
stunned throughout the 10 rounds. In
fact the most wonderful thing about
that fight was not Whites success but
Ritchie's ability to stay with the bat
tie for ten rounds after he was prac-
tically knocked out. Men who watch
ed the fight from the ringside state
that the San franciscan was unques-
tionably dazed every minute of the
fight He was merely working mech
anically.
If this is the case it would be well
for White to steer clear of the ex-
champion in the future. Possessed OF
the most deadly one-two punch that.
ever crushed an opponent, Richie Is
dangerous in every round. He cannot
be bluffed. he cannot be kidded like
poor Terry McGoVern, and he cannot
be cowed by punishment. He has
really never been decisively defeated.
In the London fight Welsh merely
danced around and did fancy boxing.
Ritchie in that fight tossed hum
dred straigh. punches off his rugged
head and he could have tossed away
a hundred more and not felt them.
He was clearly outpointed but he was
not out-fought. If he could ever get
the champion into an American ring
for finish fight there is not sports
man in the country who would not
beg, borrow and steal every penny he
could raise to place it on the ex.
champion.
Willie has had ten months rest
and he comes back fit for the hard
work of climbing back to the top of
the ladder His fight with Shrugue
will be an excellent workout Joe was
one of the most dangerous
men in the business year ago. Since
then he has had severe trouble with
his eyes, but he has recovered now
and will give the best of them a hard
run for their money. Should Willie
beat him he will be in line for match
with White and then can force Welsh
into match, willing or not willing.
- : I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
SAILORS GOING
TO TAKE GLOVES
TO BIG SMOKER

Deepsea frolics and dry land jokes
will be the order of the night when
the crew of the good ship Maryland
get together with the garrison of Fort
Shafter at a smoker which will be
given. by the soldiers soon on date
not yet definitely fixed
The sailors will put up the same
stiff fisticuffs which they exhibited at
the navy dock last May before thou,
sands OF. enthusiastic spectators, and
the army will be on hand with their
own brand of amusements.
1t is possible that the crew of the
Maryland may give another boxing
show before they leave port, but it
is too soon after their dance at the
Young Hotel for any definite plans
to be announced.
Ii the ship is in harbor for an ex-
tended period, however, it is very
probable that the sailors will attempt
to duplicate their great success of
last spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
Much Interest Being Taken in
Annual Water Carnival
in Harbor

A new and exciting feature will be
added 10 the list OF water sports on
Regatta Day, when the Myrtles and
The Healani clubs stage a scnlling
race. The single scull race has not
yet been introduced 20 the Hawaiian
sport lovers, but Il has long been an
established spectacle at all water car
nigals On the mainland. On the coast
and In the eastern states there is no
race Of tile day which excites more
Interest than does the single sculling.
II is an event which calls for an
equal effort OF brains and muscle. In
the barge races. even in the pair oar
races. the crew has coxswain to do
the thinking for them. guide the boat
and keep tab on the opponents. But
Ia d sculling race the man has all
these tasks. to perform al once. He
has 10 watch the tides, keep his boat
going in a straight line fno little ASK
in liself), set his own stroke, gauge
his strength for the finish and, above
an, keep two, oars working. Good
onTelnen are hard enough to find TO
fIIl out competent barge crew, but
Il IS even harder 10 find a single ex-
pert 10 handle the SOULS. One thing
lhat makes the race particularly In
teresting TO the spectators is the fact
thai II Is tTne test between indi-
}idnals In crew race one may
often loaf while his fellows have TO
make mp for MS weakness. and II is a
faniliar spectacle TO see an oar drag
eine ID the water before the end OF
race. But in the sculling contests
there Is no room for any such work.
The men have to work and keep work
ine iib the beginning to the end and
The 'iiSn who combines the most mus
Gle With the best headwork wins.
There are at present only two SOULS
on the island and both Of these are in