davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
IN SICKNESS
AND IN HEALTH
STUDY OF CHILDREN AND SCI
ENcE, AND MAKES FOR BET.
TER HOMES.
BY Louise E. Hogan.

I
II did not take landlord or an ava
1anche to set In train the speculation
that ended in the law Of qualification,
{ but only the fall of single apple. Is
q not possible that the careful study
q the development Of single child
may show to doubling public that
TIC science of child study really means
eomething? Doctor Skinner. Of the
New York Sschool Board Of Superin-
tend gaya IN an article on THE Atti.
tsl1 = ~ Teecher Toward Child
~ Il ever we were to have
IS ~ % education It's basis must
b found in the development of the
child. Doctor Sully. Of London, says
that unless we have individual records
Tor study We can go no further in es-
tablishing correct educational theory,
and he indicates that the cooperation
q the mother, beginning In the nurs-
~, Is indispensable, o. the knowledge
& others never equals that of the
mother. Stanley Hall points out that
- study must always be a work of
~ - be really effective and should
- directed as to instruct concern
ing child nature and awaken child
love. Doctor Preyer says that in ad.
dition to the mother. teachers. both
male and female, fathers, older broth |
ers and sisters are to be induced to |
consider the Importance Of the facts |
n this field. which has. indeed, been |
lying open for hundreds Of years, but |
has been little trodden and lie. there
fore. . new field" Again Doctor Skin. /
ner says: Our association Of teach.
~ will never approach solidarity on
this question Of child study. nor move
forward in solid ranks with proper ell.
bow, touch, until each teacher has
clearly established for himself. and is
ready 70 mako plain TO others what no
tkinks child study is for him as
tsecAeF."
) Face - eses with Faets.
4
Another writer says: III teachers
eaA Ia any way BE- brought face to face
with The fkst that tho child 10 beins /
tor the most part misunderstood. mis-
managed and misguided BY the teach
er. Il viii pay abundantly for oil the
out lay Of time and effort along these
Inca"
Doctor skinner takes issue with this
and says that in America "the child
Il better understood, better managed
and better guided by the teacher than
ever before" He also says: mo
amount of incoming over what ought
to be and what might be can excuse
the teacher from showing forth practi
cal results for practical use in very
pragmaitcal bread-and-butter environ
ment, as the time for education is
short at best, and most men must be
comes producers. might
quote indefinitely to show that ex-
IRENE statements are INDUCED in on
both sides Of the child study question,
bpt to what avail? 1t is the golden
mean shat deserves emphasis. Every j
rue teacher is student of children; /
be cannot escape the necessity. - IL
Earnest, honest. united effort is need
y 70 make child study the so-callef 1
|cIonce, something worthy Of its name
eyee Of al men," II
3 Alf|}qts q Child Study.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
" MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
oARkENs so NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL. =,

'.- g. Q
The old-time mixture ofisare r.
ana Sulphur for darkening gra
streaked and faded hair lis xranI
mothers treatment, and folks ~
again using it to keep their hair
sood' even color, which is quite se,
sipie' as we are living in an age whe
a youthful appearance is of the rrealj
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't ba Z
'"e troublesome task of gathering
sage and the mussy mixing et bom
All drug stores sell the ready.to-ul
prouuct called "Wyeth's Sage an
sulphur Hair Remedy" for about =
cents a bottle. 1t is very popular 81
cause nobody can discover n has ~
aPpiieu' Simply moisten your COX
" SOFT brush with it and draw,Ji
through your hair, taking one
strand at time; by morEl =
s,ay "alr disappears, but what deiI
.ne iauies v tn Wyeth's Sage and
pnur j. that, BESIDES beautifully n
e e. the hair ter IA few applicant,
- a,'o produces hat soft lustre
attr.a,, ",'e ,Yk Xdance which
ao'i'e; ~. prevents dand
itching seal hAsAnine hair
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
2uDoRA
AGREAT MYSTIC STORY
BY HAROLD McGRATH
SYNOPSIS.

Nuoora u left an orphan at an eariy
a9e' Her father Is killed In a gold mine
Aodora and the fortune from the mine
whieh grows to be worth S300O0.OOQL arr
,eIt IN the guardianship OF Frank Keene
1uoora mothers brother. Zudora. Civ
Ing promise Of great beauty. reaches ~.
age Of eighteen. The uncle who has set
nimseh up as q Hindu mystic ana 4.
SHOWN as Hassam Ali, decides that Pm.
oora must die before she can have n
cnance to come into possession Of her
money. 30 that II may be left TO MIN. the
ne1t OF KIN Hassau Az sees an obsta Gle
S ~ r"heii'e In the person Of John
S"' young lawyer. iur whom Zu.
uo's mas taken fancy, and he com.
menos the girl to Put the man out Of her
min" Iudora inststs that II she cannot
"..ry storm she vii! marry no one.
wen. We'll. says Hassam An. '.if you
tehe sucn q stand IN compromise Solve
my next.twenty cases and you can MARI,
renouncs MIN"
Audora. using the knowledge eaineo
from years Of association with her uncle.
Snrsveis banning mystery and wins her
nrst Casa case In which John Storm 4.
.aveo from being convicted Of a murder
insulated By Hassam All himself
Auoora and Hassam Ali visit Nabok
onshs mouse. where sleep overcomes ey.
e"eVeI Ndook attempts to mar
~ princess Storm, seeking Zudora 4.
maze prisoner Zudora foils Nabok
snah. restores the princess to her origina
"ver ana saves Storm from death.
maker OF diamonds tells Hassam All |
NE secret. Storm informs Zudora that |
~, m IRE 10 being attempted frequently
storm suspects Hassam All Storm II |
arrested Tor stealing the diamond makers
Eems. but Zudora discovers the real
tnleves-a pair of mice
Inc negro help employed on Storms
fathers farm are fleeing because . great
skeleton hand appears at night upon a
nII' near by Storm 10 bafled In his in.
Vestigation. but Zudora learns that her
uncle has employed Jimmy Bolton. q haIf
wnteo man. thus to annoy Storms par.
ents' Zudora finds Bolton operating n
ois magic lantern and IL attacked b,
MIN Storm opportunity appears ana savas
her from Bolton
Hasssm Ali asks Zudora to fnd q gem
os. oy two mysterious old men, Zudors
gets photograph Of the gem and II burns
n her hand An old house 10 mined Nv
All and the old men. Storm and
Iuoora are iured there and narrowly e.
ape destruction when the house blows up |
Jonn hcWlntef, endea vorine IN tran M
thl George Smith, IL killed himself ana
smith Ii charged with murder. Hassann
III eonspires to have John Storm meet
,1 same fate as McWinter, and he ana
,torm are overcome By powerful fumes
.uoora savee them. proves that Melvin.
own cog trapped and killed him ano
sves smith from q band Of iynchers.
An inventor blows up q submarine with g
powerfu heat ray which he sends
nrougn water Hassam All sends Zudors s
0 photographer directly beneath the in y
entors laboratory and orders the in.
ntor to Kill her Zudora gets . warning
nc ner lie 10 saved The heat ray ma. q
nine u destroyed. and the photogra phen
Itei q quarrel with Iassam All. 10 found
ed In the river '"'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

AZ for Storm. he did not take bis
clothes on at all, and he was some
thing Of q wreck when he ate meager
breakfast He had beard Zudora call
for help a. plainly as II be had seen
her. He thought and thought and
finally. recalling certain curious fea.
lures in WV Chang's house, fell upon
what Do believed TO BE- the true solu
ton. A secret room behind that al
core. from whence the voice had
comel He seized the telephone and
routed out half dozen grumbllng de-
tecuves. Storm was q coming power;
turn Of the wheel might lift him to
the position Of district attorney. and
the detectives wanted to be on the
right side Of him in that event -
There was 4 bit Of blur In his dec
iaratiOn that he had been mysterious.
~ apprised Of the fact that there was
hidden room in WI Chang's house
and that ZudOra was there. The detec-
tives were still skeptical.
To return to Zudora. she was still
~ Chang had left her bound. gagged,
helpless. There was only ono bit Of
eoHsoia tian her mind was her own.
Through small. high window out
wardiy giving the appearance Of DO
longing tn the next h0use-ths sun
p"ured In brightly aud warmly. She
ssxrd about eagerly. eadeavering vain
y to dad semsthiRs sharp upon which
che could saw her bends. The room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
SOCCER PLAYER INJURED
During Game Drinkwater Has
Collarbone Fractured.

Charles Drinkwater, a member Of the
Brooklyn Football Club and playing for
the White Rose Football Club yester-
day afternoon, had his collsrbone tract
ured in a game with the West Side
Rangers at Astoria, Long Island.
Drinkwster, who was playing right
half for the White Rose team, inter
copied a pass in the first fifteen min
utes Of play and slipped and fell
heavily to the ground. Duffy, West
Side Ranger forward, was tearing down
the field at the time and fell on top OF
Drinkwater.
Time was called and a physician
summoned. After his examination q
call was sent to st. Johns Hospital,
and Drinkwater was removed there.
The Rangers won the game by q
score OF 2 goals TO 1. 1t was a cham
pionship fixture Of the Metropolitan
League. Lundy and Duffy were the
point getters for the winners, while
Matthews Tailed for the White Rose
eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
DRAW FOR DOUBLES TILT
% Pairs to Compete for In
door Lawn Tennis Title.

King Smith, referee Of the national
indoor lawn tennis championship tour
nament, made the draw for the doubles
yesterday, which includes twenty-eight
pairs.
The top half contains Wylie c.
Grant, who has new partner in T. H.
Whitney; A. S. Cragin and King Smith,
T. X. Pell and Karl H. Behr. The for
eign players are in the lower section,
which is very strong in top class play
ers. V. c. Arguimbau, the Australia
sian, and P. c. Love are in the section.
Also Count Otto Salm and George
Aranyi, G.. F. Toucnard and W. NJ.
Washburn, and A. NJ Hyde and II.
Nickerson, the old Harvard pair.
The doubles will begin this after
noon on the courts OF the 7th Regiment
armory.
The draw follows:
National indoor championship doubles t,cconc
round. hrst round byeJ-E W. resSeee and
Partner vs. Livingston Plat and r. {. Dodge
Firt round-F. G. Zehrmann and Partner rs
II Hooker and Partner: J. VI stenscher and
L Reimer v w II Wood and Partner. j. $
Myrick and Partner VS. Z. 7. GOod and ". II.
Manchester: W G. Gran: and Z II Whitney
y. II. Dslgh, IS. r. II. ren and h. II. Bshr.
: " Merriher and p. J.. Treanor vs. c Y Post
and Partner. Dr. William llosenbsum and A. "
Lovibond vs. '. { Arcuimbeu and r. C. Love.
A. Hyde and II Nickerson vs.. ] A COLON
and II J. Jennings c. 6. Grenz and Partner Is.
r. Touohsrd and W. NJ. Wsshburn. A PasS-
ford. g.. and George King vs.. c CrIgin ard X. l..
h 5 Prentice and c J. Watson. 81: r Cobb
and G A. Walker g.. " Count Otto silm and
George Arsnyi.
second round th-t round byol-L V. Robinson
and n W. Robinson ~ w J. Gallon and A. H..
Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
CORNELL LEADS IN
BASKETBALL RACE
Comeback of Columbia
Five Biggest Surprise
of Week.

Cornell, By defeating Princeton, and
Columbia, by defeating Yale and Penn
sylvania, frightened up the race for
the intercollegiate basketball title, and
the prospects are that the second half
Of the league race will more than
make up for the lack Of interest in the
early games.
The biggest surprise Of the week
was the comeback Of the Columbia
five, which seemed hopelessly out OF
the running after successive defeats
by Princeton and Pennsylvania. If the
Columbia team continues TO play the
kind of basketball displayed in the
contests last week. it will be right
on the leaders before another week
rolls around. As it is. the Blue and
White is only one full game behind
Cornell. which ousted Princeton from
the topmost rung in the league stand
ing.
McNichol. OF Pennsylvania, and
Brown, of Cornell. are continuing their
duel for individual scoring honors
apsce. The Quaker Is still ahead, with
total of 81 points, but the Ithacan
is not far behind. with IS.
The standings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
MANNING RESIGNS
SOCCER PRESIDENCY
Action Due to Difference OIL
Opinion on Representation
of Small Clubs.

An important change in the force o.
the United States Football Assoclas..v
which controls soccer In this covn'
took place at a meeting OF the =. -
F. A. Council, held at the broao.s.
Central Hotel Saturday night, wnen ~
resignation of DR.. G. kahoV'p.
Manning, OF New York as .presioeH'
was accepted without discussion
II WAS made known that me ,.ss
nation was due TO q decided dine..S
Of opinion rs to the wisdom OF eA'e.s
ing the privilege of direct repres.hi"'s.
ton in the council TO speciaI &C.
of organizations, such as country "a
field clubs and Y. NJ. c. As, when 'ns IN
formed associations OF their own W."
q national scope. ,...
DR.. Manning was behind the 90
but could not bring his associats' ne
come into line, the attitude et
majority being that such clubs snou,s
not be privileged, but get their rep
sentation in the ordinary way ,nl0 III
local and state organizations. nc "a
retain membership in the counen "a
ex-president, and be in posltIon
accomplish much good work am0"s
rank and file. Liant.
John A. Fernley, frst vice-preslatppr"
was raised to the presidency when
Manning's resignation was seeeP.sE
and he will appoint his own sueeesnsyS;
The new executive halls from New %.
ford. Mass, stronghold Of New ley
land soccer. and is president sls1
the Southern New England foo'''"
League. rep.
Eighteen state associations wess =. 81
resented at the meeting, ana on" IA.
the most important acts OF the unnn
gates was to confer the power
the national challenge cup comma comma.
TO gather any and all needed lhiV rhs,.
ton regarding cup games from -
ever source obtsinsble. IL was o .s ss-
TO hold the annual meeting OF '"e
ISOLATION on June s, In New forA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
SPOTS BREAKS OWN
RECORD AT TRAPS
Full Scores the Rule In Weekly
Shoot at the LarchmOnt
Yacht Club.

Under ideal conditions for the sport.
the trapshooters of the Larchmont
Yacht Club eclipsed yesterday all pre-
vious records for the season for high
scoring. In the shoot for the take
home trophy, at % clay birds, no less
than fifteen men out OF the eighteen
that contested returned full scores.
r. L. Spots, shooting from scratch,
took the prize with a perfect score,
defeating A. l.. Burns, whose handicap
Was 2.
Ralph l.. SPOTS, the club champion,
broke his own record of 12l in the 1875
bird scratch contest by breaking 1872
bluerocks. He missed only his first
and fifty-ninth bird. A. L. Burns was
the runner-up, with III. r. X Spots.
jr., showed his usual good form by
winning the high handicap prize, with
a score OF LOG on his handicap Of %.
Nine men tied in the shoot for the
accumulation cup. but A. l.. Burns.
shooting from scratch. won the leg
with perfect score. He also won the
lO-bird scratch prize. The 15-bird
scratch prize went 10 r. l.. SPOTS on
a shoot-ef r. L. SPOTS and W. b.
Short each won legs for the monthly
cup with full scores, both being
scratch men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
ST. NICKS LEAD
IN HOCKEY RACE
Defeat of Boston Team by
Hockey Club Makes Contest
Closest in Years.

That the Amateur Hockey League
race this season will likely be the
closest in years is the opinion of
hockey fans since the Hockey Club de
feated the Boston Athletic Association
last Saturday night, thereby putting
the St. Nicks. the league champions, in
the lead. The victory moved the
Hockey Club 10 tie for last place
with the Irsh-American Athletic Club
The Crescent Athletic Club remains in
third position.
The Hockey Club hopes to get on
even terms with the Crescent Athletic
Club tomorrow night by defeating the
Irish-American Athletic Club team in
the game at the St. Nicholas Rink.
The other league game of the week
will be between the Crescents and the
Boston Athletic Association in Boston
Saturday night.
The big contest of the week here will
be between the st. Nicks and Queens
University, the intercollegiate cham
pions of Canada. The teams will play
at the st. Nicholas Rink Saturday
night.
~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
new YORK BOWLERS
SURER OF TITLE
Now Has Nine-Game Lead
in Athletic League
Roberts Top Man.

Although the Athletic Bowling
League series involving New York was
not rolled last week, the games at Mont
clair scheduled for last Wednesday
have been arranged for next Saturday
evening. Irrespective of the inactivity
of New York, the Mercury Foot com
bination Is still so far in front as 70
make the championship almost fore
gone conclusion. Roseville had an OPP
portunity to maintain its gait at Eliz-
abeth, but fell one more game behind
by losing the second contest. Thus the
New York team now has an advantage
OF nine games.
OF course, there was no change in
the individual leaders, Samuel Roberts
snd Fred Gerdes, of New York, being
one and two, respectively. william
Moffatt and Jack Ncgley, of Roseville,
changed places, Motfatt now standing
third. Seven men in the league have
averaged better than 1870 so far this
season, while six out of the ten teams
have figured 900 or better.
On Wednesday evening the games
will be as follows: Columbia at Mont
clair, North End at Columbian, Passsic
at New York and Rosevile at Newark
Bay. The series between Elizabeth and
Jersey City scheduled for Thursday
has been postponed until February 26
On Saturday New York will visit Mont
clair.
The official standing and averages
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
PLAY CHESS TILL
WEE SMA' HOURS
Even Then Progressive
and Manhattan Clubs Do
Not Reach Decision.
FORMER HAS BETTER
CHANCE OF WINNING
Adjourned Games Figure IN
Ninth Round of Metropoli-
tan League Tourney.

The ninth round Of the champion
ship tournament OF the Metropolitan
Ches, League was played on Saturday
evening, but some OF the games In sev,
eral matches were not concluded until
the early hours of yesterday morning
The feature Of this round was the
meeting between the Progressive and
Manhattan clubs a. the rooms OF the
frst-named organization. While the
former was able TO put strong team
into the field there we're some notable
absentees in the Manhattan team.
The Progressives were in the lead by
the odd game. with two unfinished,
when play was adjourned. 1t was stat
ed that while one Of these games II
in favor of the Manhattans, the other
should be won by the Progressives'
and the chances are that the latter
will win by a score Of Al TO 3ls games
There were also adjourned games IN
the match between Staten Island ana
North Jersey. So far the latter nav'
scored 81 points and Staten Island
n, but il is stated that Staten lsland
NAV win two of the adjourned games
and draw the other.
Columbia University beat the queen
Gsmbit Association and Brooklyn dis
posed of the Newark Rice, while the
Lyceum men beat the Ocean Hill team
The Washington Heights club had
hve. The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
CONT1NENTALSDRIlR
new YORK CELn(y
Win Soccer Cup Tie Nv
Five Clear Goals at
Olympic Field.
CAMERONS TAKE A
NEW LEASE ON LIFE
Hudson Uniteds Capture Twelfth
Straight Game at Expense
Of the Visitations.

The New York Celtics cam. a e,o,.
per in the first round Of the South NJ
York State League soccer cup lie. ~
ing down before the Continental Fo...
ball Club az Olympic Field yesterS,,
afternoon. The score was 8 goals IA
Throughout the frst half the N.x
York Celtics we're on the defensiv.
Chaser Tailed the lone point IN M,
half.
After changing ends the Continental,
played with more sggressiveness and
vigor than before, with the result IA.
after fifteen minutes play A. vsnS,,
Weghe, on the right wing, had sdisJ
two more points to the score. Hun.
sicker kept up the assault on th. c,l.
tic net where Wander Weghe lef. os
and he, too, added two points 70 he
total.
The New York Celtics were mlru.
the service OF two Of their regular pl,y.
ers, second string men taking ,a,;,
places.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
Defeats Mortimer in Slash.
ing Four.Game Match
in Fixture at Tux
edo Park.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. l4-Clar-
cnce C. Pell defeated his clubmate,
Stanley G. Mortimer. in the final round
Of the amateur gold racquet cham
pionship here to-day on the court
of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
by score of 1913, 15-9. 1910.
l5-l8. The victory gives Pell sec
ond leg on the gold racquet. He de-
feated H. F. Mccormick in the finals
last year.
The match was fast throughout and
i was undecided up 10 the last ace.
Mortimer won the first game. IS 10,
and Pell took the next two games,
15-9. 1910. In the fourth and de-
Gliding game. with the score 13-alr, it
was an even chance. Had Mortimer
won two more points the score would
have been two games all. but h. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15

A field of forty-hve runners took part
in the weekly three-and-a-half-nl
handicap rice of the st. Aloyslus
Lyceun, in Harlem. James +. O'Con-
nor. of the New York A. C., one Of the
six men on scratch, carried or the
honors.
He took the lead at the end OF the
first mile, and was never headed mere
after Frederick Lux, Mohawk A. =
member, who also left his mark with
O'Connor, was second, more than zoo
Yards behind. The two runners broke
the old course record Of 1890
George Sweeney and Charles Tim,
mons. starting from the 3o.second
mark, had a hard fight for third place,
the first named taking it by 10 yards
There were many fighting sprintlng nm
ishes in the last fifty yards.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
O'CONNORS TO FORE
In ROAD RACES
Pastime Fireman First in
Fiye-Mile Run. F.
Leads Big Field.

James J. O'Connor. the Pastlme hre-
man. captured the practice five-Hni'e
run Of the BronXyille A. c: yesterday.
The veteran runner. wearing the COL
ors OF the Millrose A. A. for the trst
time. had little trouble in winning by a
good margin in 27:2l. William Boak'
Of the Mohawk A. C.. Of The Bronx.
was second, fifteen yards in advance OF
Edward Pearell. an unattached runner.
Twenty-nine runners went over the
course as practice for the open handi-
cap run the latter part Of this month.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15

Aces by s-rvice-Psll. "a. Mortimer. q.
Aces by pia-ing-Pell. Il Mortimer IS
Aces by ogponents misses-PeIl. 10. Mortimer. Is
Totsl-Pe.l - aces Mortimer So
RsfsEe>-fieoTge A Theme. Chicago. Marker
Robert Moose Tuxedo.
The professional match between
Jock Soutar, professional champion of
the world, and James Mullens, of the
New York Tennis and Racquet Club,
resulted in a victory for the New York
man in straight games. Soutar con-
ceded Mullen's Ave aces In each game
Soutar got % aces in the game TO
Mullen's 80. deducting his handicap.
The scores we're l5-3, 1913, l5-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
HONAHAN PRESSED TO WIN
Lowers Course Record in Ten
Mile Run of Pennant A. O.

Hugh Honahan, OF the New York
Athletic Club, broke the ten-mile
course record in defeating Frank luns,
of the Irish-Americsn Athletic Club, in
a practice run Of the Pennant Athletic
Club. The italian fought Honahan
right up to the tape, losing by some
eight yards. Arthur Larson. Fin
rish American runner, was third.
In a run over the clubs four-mile
course Frank Vergano, representing
the Mohawk Athletic Club, was win
ner by fifteen yards, in 1880. Sam
Freirich, who finished second, tried IN
vain to overtake Vergano in the last
half mile.
The summaries follow: