davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
About the Thcntcr,.

Until next Monday, when the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company will open
us engagement for three performances
/ with "Aidu." the Academy OF Music
WIZ remain dark. Hut. unless all signs
! Inii-and there seems no reason why
they should-this remarkable orgeni-
"ation OF singers and actors will pro-
| fiue lovers OF opera, music, sing ng,
| aching and OF art In general with u
Yeritahle feast. The perfnrnla noes
given by the San Carlo company last
| season, while they were on much
smaller scale than those arranged foi
mis- appearance, opened the eyes md
ears of musical Richmond to the won
ders Of opern-Italian style. Mean
while. all the other showshups In town
will he in full blast all through the
week, MS Is their regular and lucrative
custom
As the vehicle for the display OF the
talents or tho Grayce Scott Company
ana us individual members at the I'ijou
his week, Manager Newing has Sc
leotnd clyde Fitch's Lovers Lane"
which should prove more than popular
win the large clientele established by
me COMPANY, and, again by It's indi-
'ihHal members. Miss Scott VIII pluy
one or The anpen}ing parts In which
she is always so happy, while MIR.
Whiher is east as clergyman. char
acter OF tho kind In which he has al
ways appeared AZ his hest
tended by more than miniature
minstrel show, the Lyrics new bill for
The first half OF the week is certainly
interesting on paper, and should prov.
hishlN entertaining Oh what .. Henry
calls the short order stage"
Bcrinning to-day, the Strand offers
Tor the iirst part Of The week the IA
nous ana well-loved actor. William H.
'fahc IN his great stage success
David liarum - This is said TO be
one "f the most effective and interest
inH photOdrauas yet produced Tor
IA" last half of the week. the Strands
feature will he the presentation. FOR
The first time in Richmond. Of the rho-
toplay "Wilhnowcr," with charming
little Marguerite Clark az the star.
'i'his has also proved ~ notable screen
success. Cndcrlined for presentation
on Monday, Tuesday aud "Wednesday Of
next week at the Strand is Edward
rcple's THE Love Route" which is
described as "a story filed with the
charm and tenderness Of a sprirgtimc
donance' MIR. Peplc is an old Rich
mond boy" and the picture will attract
attention on that account. quite aside
from the fact that Edward pcplc is
one OF the best known and most sue
ccssful Of American dranatsts. The
current comedy success, "A Pair Of
SKIES" Is his. to say nothing Of The
Prince Chap" The Littlest Rebel"
and many others.
For the first two days OF the week.
the Colonial Offers the photoplay, Mig
non" adapted from the famous opera
Of that name. BcatriZ Michelena is fca-
tured i'm the production
In the shadow is the Superior's fca-
ture for the first half of the week. Judr
ing from reports from other cities, the
management OF the Superior predicts
that the picture Will score success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT
AFTER MANY YEARS

WILMINGTON. " c.. March Jesse
4. Walker. who. it is said. six years ago
successfully led the shcriffs OF two
counties and a posse OF 100 men sen
Sational chase, was arrested here to-
day on charges of having killed Sheriff
Jack son Stanland, Of Brunswick County.
in November, 1905, and the jailcr a.,
southport, y. C..
Walker, the police say, was formerly
In the revenue cutter service and Sheriff
Stanlund attempted TO arrest him on the
charge OF being n deserter. The sheriff
was killed and later Walker was arr
rested and placed in Jail nj Southport
II is alleged that he killed the TALLER a md
escaped. a reward of $3.50 for his arrest
was offered.
The authorities assert that Walker
told them he since had travelled In
many states and that he recently re-
turned TO an adjoining county through
desire To see his wife. who has been
living with her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
REVENUE CUTTER HISTORY
brochure Tells Its Story From Time OF
Founding In 100.

WASHINGTON. March IA sort OF
valedictory-hardly an obituary, as
the Revenue Cutter Service still lives,
though not In name. as an integral
part of the coast guards the patnph-
let. under title, United States Revenue
Gutter Service" issued almost stimuli
taneously with the creation Of the
coast guard.
The brochure contains tho history Of
The service from Its creation by Presi-
dent Washing ton, in 1880. before there
was any other American navy, to al
most the last days. y century and a
quarter of accomplishment in peace, as
saViors or men who go down to the
sea In ships. ana in war, IA an i'm
portant adjunct OF the national defense
ana oncnse. are set forth.
The pamphlet has eight pages. and is
iliumined with half-tone rcproduct lions
OF famous cutters OF the service and
pen and ink sketches OF various activi-
Ties OF the personnel. II is printed on
heavy calcndered paper, cream colored.
Tie cover illustration represents the
sea. uninterrupted. Fl steamer in the
distance. and in the foreground n sea :
gull on wing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
EDUCATION OF TENANT
IMPORTANT PROBLEM
'""p'n'nt HaA SugSeatcd ny "A Mcpn, nj
Hcftcr uudcrstnndins.

speaking OF owners and occunap,x r
Ie"'o" properties Il wolI-knowu rcntiur-
agent said few days ago: one of t,e
most dii'icult and serious prohlcn.
"'ch inc landlord has To solve IL the
education OF the tenant Inibued vim
the idea that they cannot have a,,.,hi,'
IN common. aud that their svrnr.thgny
must always be adverse and sntaroui.
,'c' 'he tenant is constantly making M.
,"au "i the landlord more and more
nur"ehsoh" The feeling harbnrcd by
inc average tenant toward tho landlo,h
is such that IL il were within his rnu,,
ne would annihilatn all Landlords W,
inc iact Is that the interests of IN,
Ih"''oru ana The tenant are not at yarl-
ahce' They are Identical. rather.
Any movement that affects the land
fora must or necessity affect tho tcr.n,
The landlord is really ONLY tho ,riIdin
man between tho tenant and tho m,
ing power. lilo is SO because OF hI. bay
Ing invested his money In what he cor
sihercd safe proposition. The reIa-
.iohs het"een tho landlord and the
tenant should lac cordial Tho l.rd
lord should make II his business
KNOW and understand his tenants and
SNouid give them an opport,,niiy =,
Hhow ana understand him livery con-,
ri"lnt should reach tho landlord or hjs
aren't personally. and he should employ
t!'" most competent observation-disclosures
7
should hc placed In every h,,IdIur T.,
Whi'h the tenants may file their com
'IaIh's ia writing. the box to no on,np,i
by The landlord or his agent Ever
such complaint should he investigated
personally.
No misunderstanding should br mar
hittcd Ia continue. The tenant should
Know and he made TO understand thn,
III" owner has his obligations To meet,
I"n 'hat u Is NOT because Of hi. own
ueSir" entirely. hut because OF tho hiyb
'"A rates mat lie is compelled to main
tam rental sufficient TO prevent him
from getting lass than a reasonable
return on his Investment. or To prcyent
MIN from losing The money Invested
ihrH must learn 10 respect his inter
ests IN" Same as they do their own
ana the more they assist him In safe
guarding his property, and In watching
the expenditures OF city. county and
state, and III depressing obnoxious leg
,sihtion. the better +, IS for the land
lord and themselves
The relationship between landlo,d
and tenant should be the same as be
tween the merchant and his custorner
ana Just as the tradcsman seeks TO
please his customer. and makes IL his
business 10 understand him. 50 should
the landlord act toward his tenant who
Is really his customer. Just AS the nier.
chant, who seeks to please his Gus
toner, VIII do "A flourishing business
so VIII the landlord who takes per-
Sonal interest in his tenants and their
welfare have his house FULLY occupicd
with contcntcd tenants. This may
sound theoretical and idealistic. hut.
wherever tried IL has proved pra>tical
and Il tried by all will NICE, with sue
ccss'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08

Ikccipes.


French Onion Soup-To quart of
good stock COR BROTH, allow elk small
onions that have been parhoiled 10
minutes, and cupful of fine dry bread
crumbs. Let them simmer together for
half-hour; then rub the soup through
colander, pressing through as much
OF the onions and bread crumbs as pos
siblc. Tut into sauce pan, rub one
tablespoonful Of butter and two OF
-four to crea. and stir into the hot
mixture until II thickens. Season with
salt and pepper. add one pint OF milk,
heated. Roll up once and serve.
Italian CnbbaSe-Boil cabbage in
two waters: drain; when cold chop
coarsely and season. Butter n pud :
ding dish. sprinkle with crumbs and Il
teaspoonful OF grated Parmesan cheese.
Alternate the layers thus iii the dish
Is nearly full. Pour Il cup Of sea soned
stock over all and bake half-hour.
BAKED Characteristics stale cake or
cheap bakers cake, spread with jam
or jolly. Pack closely In creased pud-
ding dish, over II a raw custard made
by beatine an egg very light and
stirring IL into one and one half cup
iuls of milk. No sugar is needed, nut
a nntmega may he grated over the
whole. Bake covered a half-hour and
serve very cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
Standard Meals
BY MARTHA wEsTOvER

The vegetables We are inclined 10
ignore, cabbage and onions are MADE
to-day into most suVOry dishes. me
luncheon to-day is typically French
one. and consists as You see OF Out
few courses; but there is enough IN
each course TO supply the needed nour
ishment one Of the wost features or
the American table Is the variety or
foods served. and the lack OF atteh-
ton to making proper combinations.
This meal supplies the tissue build
.rs I'm the protein that is contained In
the cheese, III. soup. and the bran
bread: the carbo- hydrates in the let
iuce. and allows just tiny cup OF
black coffee as a stimuant TO finish.
Soup stock on hand liz necessary TO
make quickly such dishes as the soup.
and the Italian cabbage on the dinner
menu. If stock is inclined 10 sour FOR
YOU and you do not make frequent
use OF il, the best thing to do is TO
can 1t. When very hot pour Into
glass jar; make air tight with proper
cover and put II in cold place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
NEWS OF ASHLAND

SUecial 30 The Times Disoa tch
ASHLAND VA, March John
Wightnan has returned from BaIti-
more. where he went to attend the fu-
neral of his grandfather. Rev. John l..
NiEhtman Rev. Mr.. Wightman, who
was the oldest Southern Methodist min :
isie. being In his eighty ninth year,
"iCd On March ). He is survived by
several sons. among them j. Putney
Wifhlman IF Ashland.
Mrs. Frank :. Day has returned from
a NiSll TO relatives in Baltimore.
iierkleN Prosscr. Of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Charles Bridges
Mrs. Roscoe White and small son,
denny White. have returned from n
visit 10 her parents. Bishop and Mrs.
collins Denny. in Richmond
robert Potts, Of North Carolina, was
The recent guest of his brother Chariss
T.. Potts.
Gordon Hammond has returned from
WISH 10 Randolph Turner at his
home, near S1nithfield
br charles Rice. Of Denver. Col, was
mere this week visiting relatives.
MISS Soabrook Midyette has returned
from WASHINGTON
MISS virginia Maj shall after a visit
10 relatives in l.ynchburg, has re-
turned 10 Her home here
MIS- Hugh russell, of Richmond
WAS the guest during the past week
n her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
ilainmonu at "Mapiaw God"
DR. j. Thomson Booth Of the State
department. Of Health, arrived Satur-
day L" spend several days with friends
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
SESSION HAS EXCEEDED
CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT
Legislatures Sixty Days Expire md
Appropriation BilI In sim to
lie Received.
Especial to The Timcs.DIspatch.l

Especial to The Tinca- Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. g., March THE
present session OF Its State Legislature
mas the distinction of having exceeded
the constitutional Limitation OF sixty
Gays without having received tho all
important appropriation bill to provide
Ior the maintenance OF tho varIous
Sta'e institutions. However, this bill
IL now complete and will go into both
branches of tho Legislature on Monday
morning Tho measure involves the
Hoodly sum Of 100000
This appropriation bill and the
amendments TO the Statewide nri-
mary bill from the Senate. which 20,
through the House last night after
considerable bombardment aud change
are the two really important matters
or business which tho Leeislnture
faces.
I'm the Senate there are about thirty
public bills and nifty private biI,s
Very few on either of the ca1cud,rs
arc or any Statewide interest ami
very considerable slaughter throurh
Tue tabiinB process will characi.rj,.
me proceedings as the business of ti,,
day progresses
Many Senators and REPRESENTATIVES,
already have left for their homes ,I
many others will leave Tomorrow Win
Il consent agreement that no issue of :,
quorum vii! be raised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
Austrian Heir ApDarent.

II is rather unfortunate that we can
not speak of the Austrian heir ap-
parent. the Archduke Karl, who is now
on mysterious mission to Berlin, as
the crown prince, since he is not Fran
CHS Joseph's son. There are 80 many
archdukes and archduchesses that one
has always to stop and think who any
or them who may be mentioned Is.
Originally there We're only three arch
dukes; in the Middle Ages that title
was borne by the rulers OF Austria,
Lorraine and Brabant But when those
CcEions had all come under the i'm
pcT!al system every son of tho impcrial
mousse became an archdukc, and every
daughter and sons wife an arch
duchess.-G.ondon Chronicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
4 Town of Distinetinn.

Where can one find a more filthy.
hot. sweltoring, odorous town than
llodcidah?" asks a recent traveller re-
gardinS tho Arabian port where the
misdeeds of Turkish officials have led
TO trouble with Italy. 4 flthier town
II would indeed be difficult to discover.
even in Asiatic Turkey, and tho char
acter OF lis inhabitants may be judged
from the fac. tina; the Akhdam Arabs,
who are treated as outcasts by all the
other tribes. have been allowed to
establish themselves in itodcidah
Nevertheless, the port is the gateway
to ono OF the most beautiful. fertile
and populous regions OF Arabia, and
had fourishlng trade In days prior
to Turkish misrule,-Pall Mall Gazette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
Personal and Othcr,,I,c.

Miss Lucille Paxton, OF Washington
who has been visiting Miss Donald
Claiborne for several weeks, left for
her home yesterday.
Miss Mary Thompson. OF Ashland. is
visiting the city ~ tho guest OF Mrs
Powell Watson.
Large shipments OF leaf tobacco were
made Via the old dominion Line from
thus city 10 New York tho past week
Tor export to foreign countries
The Norfolk and Western Hallway liz
building new brick depot at Wuv-
erly
The monthly meeting OF the Board
or Aldermen viii be held Tomorrow
night, hut II is not known that any
matters OF special Importance outside
the routine work VIII be brought up
for consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
"IIIkcr" WIns His Hct.

Special 10 The Times -Dispatchl
HARR1SDNBURG. VA, March IS
w. i.auck bet Brent Bowman So5 that
Bowman could not walk from Harris
onburg to Staunton. distance Of
twentysiX miles, in six hours Iauck
followed In "a buggy while Bowman was
hiking ii up the old Valley Turnpike
Al Verona, six miles this side Of Slaun-
ton, l.auck saw that bowman was go
ing TO win the bet with thirty minutes
time TO spare. lie paid the bet and
bowman came back in an automobile
w. H. ShadweiI, another mixer" has
accepted a similar wager from Laurk
the trip 10 be made on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
HOTEL WILL RELIEVE
contested CONDITIONS
fStcrsburE's New HOstclry VIII lie
ppcned About April I-Apartment-
HOuses Under Way.
LSpeoial to The Times-Dlsnatch. |

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, March 1.-THE
new Jefferson Hotel. on North syca-
more Street, OF which Joseph /. RoHcn-
pers Is the builder and owner, will. 1t
~ announced. be opened to the public
ABOUT April /. The other hotels in tho
city arc crowded each day, and have
10 turn away guests every night for
lack or accommodations. Two large
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on South Syca-
more street, opposite Central Park, and
one on center i'm, when completed
VIII Breatiy relieve the pressure for
accommodations. Meanwhile, there liz
great demand for houses and small
mats In the city. 1t may be some time
yet before work OH the proposed new
modern MOTEL on the Shirley site. on
Tabb Street. will be begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
I:iks Elect Officers.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch
PtLASkI VA. March 7-Pulaski
i""se No. .OG'. Il. p. o. Elks, at the an.
nual lection Of officers on Friday night
elected the following TO fiji the stations.
III. w. Steger. exalted ruler: NJ A. Shun.
esteemed leading knight; T.. j. Laugh
On. esteemed loyal knight: II. w. Thay-
ton, esteemed lecturing knight; ". w
cave, secretary; W. G. Rhudy, tilcr; O.
j. Jordan, treasurer; *. f. Harman,
trustee; II. II. Moore, representative to
the grand lodge: II. L. Trolinger. alter
nate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
The Play Spirit
RY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

'opyriGht, 1918. by Lillian RussellD
Educators long ago recognized the
advantage of utilizing the spirit of the
pihN-which Is so manifest in BOYS
ami girls-in deviSinr their educational
systems. They discovered that chicken
would readily play their way through
primary CRATES with better results
than had been secured under the old
\ Il & regime, when the student was
permitted to see only the serious side,
OF school iif" THUS the play spirit
has entered largely into The schools.
especially the lower grades.
This spirit is worthy Of cultivation
The women who are governed by II.
believe, arc the ones who enjoy the
best health and shine as attractive
members Of society. That governing
spirit lightcns life's burdens and makes
work easier II also encourages won-
"H 10 exercise and lead lives which are
wholesome and heaiihful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
FIRE LOSS 100000
War+cnSburg (Mo.) State Normal school
In Destroyed.

WARRENsBURG. MO. March The
Warrensburg State Normal School here
was destroyed by fire yesterday All
buildings except the Dockery gymna-
SUM were burned. The loss is esti-
mated at half million dollars.
The school was attended by 1000
students. AT mass-meeting OF cit
i"ens, held while the fire still ragged,
III was decided to commanders every
church. school and hall i'm the city, so
that sessions of the school may be con-
Iinund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George l.. Fat,ntlerov.

News has just been received here OF
the deah At Wcstport, Conn. OF Gcorg C
l.. fauntleroy, formerly Of this city,
who died on March S. Mr. FauntIcroy
hdd heen in poor health for a number
OF years He IL survived by his wife,
one brother, H. T. Fauntlcroy, Of Tun-
stalls. Va. and one sister. Mrs George
+. Nose, OF this city.
The body Will be brough. here. and
interment VIII he in Hollywood Gene
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08

fresh mir YOU need while exercising
The care Of the complexion means not
only an expenditure of dollars and
cents, but there must necessarily he an
expenditure OF energy. In applying Il
lotion it takes time and patience.
u. T.-Olive oil taken every morning
before breakfast is excellent for re-
moving liver spots and otherwise clear
ing the complexion. Take Il teaspoonful
OF the best olive oil about Il half hour
before breakfast and the same quan-
tiiN half an hour after The latest meal
OF the day. The unsweetemcd juice OF a
lemon in glass Of water every morn
inG before breakfast is also beneficial
for this purpose. Drinll lots Of water
between meals. avoid rich pastries, hot
breads and sauces. Eat plenty OF fruit
ana vegetables that do not contain
mach starch. Walk ut least three miles
II day aud take deep breathing eXer-
rises night and morning. shall he
happy 10 send YOU formula for remov-
ms frecklcS If YOU Will send me
stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08

John G. Cowen died at the Virginia
Hospital last night. He was born i'm
Biddeford. Devonshirc, England. April
ls 1898. He leaves one sister, Miss
Mary cowen. OF London. England. Flu
neral services Will be held from En-
manuel Episcopal Church, Iienrico
County. on Tuesday afternoon at 3:l5
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
Il. Hudson watkins.

Special To The Timcs- Dispatchl
l.fNCIiBuIeG. VA. March THE
body OF II. Hudson Watkins, who died
at Asheville, y. G. was brought to-
DAY 10 his former home at Evington
Campbell County, for burial. lie had
been i'll for two Years and his death
was not unexpected He was a son Of
the late James y. Watkins. and has
one brother. II. II. Watkins, OF Ewing
ton, surviving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
Mrs. Catherine Brown,

Mrs. Catherine Brown, wife Of Iiar-
rison Brown, OF Wrstwood, Hanover
county. died Saturday night az L.
o'clock. She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Lavinia Tyler, Of Richmond. and six
sons and two daughters: Leonard H..
Evander g.. Christopher G.. William
Mckinney, Willard S., Charlie o.. Ruth
C.. and Ethel O. Brown.
The funeral Will he held from Pros
pcct Methodist Church. Hanover Coun-
ty. this afternoon at . o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
AnucnI,nr In Dchtnr.l

The Retail Merchants Association is
appealing to all patrons end customers
OF the retail merchants in the city to
pay their outstanding and past due
DIS, contracted last year, this In JUS
ticc to tho merchants, who have to pay
their accounts to the wholesalers. The
appeal will doubtless have effect in
bringing the debtors to settlement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
Called to Marion College.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Pulaski VA. March Trey. G. w
Casseil, who for several years has been
the pastor of the Lutheran Church al
stephens City. Va. has received call to
become financial secretary Of Marion
College d Lutheran educational institu-
lion for Young women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
nus.cm To.1es lila, In n,,e.

SEeIiai 10 The Times Dispatch.
1.f N'lii't isG, VA. March i..-Robert
A. hnss"ii, of hnstbure. a lawyer, has
"nnounrc" h's candidacy for tho Demo
cratic nomination for mcmhar ~ ~
Louise or Delegates from csmnhaI
county: 1t is not known yet whether
Judge FRANK Nelson, tho present mem
ber. Will offer for reelection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
Narrow EscpDe,

James Ru1in, or Chester had a mar
row escape yesterday. While driving
across the railroad track at that place
his horse was struck and killed by a
passing train. Mr.. Ruifin. when he saw
tho danger, saved himself by jumpimu
II Is said that the approaching train
was concealed from his view by freight
cars on Il siding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08

II seems I" me that this play spirit
shoUid enter to large degree into
Wuncn's leisure hours and the periods
they devote To themselves. 1T will sug-
gest the exercises which promote health
amt beauty II Will lead them into the
open Tor tennis ana other games. as
wei as Tor walks and even romps with
children. All this Will be 10 their adj =
vantage.
duous duty. YOU will probably neglect
II or go through with ii ia "a perfume
tory way, which viii not be productive
0i desirable results. li-t. If you arr.
inspired hy the spirit Of play, YOU viii!
actually enjoy exercises of all kinds
ana the periods devoted to them Will
hccumc the most welcome of the day