davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-26
BRITISH GIRL WINS EASILY.
And Miss Margaret Curtis Beats Her
Sister at Brae Burn.

BOSTON. May 26-Miss Vera Ram
say. the young English golfer, won
an easy victory In the first round of
match play for the championship of
the Women's Golf Association of Bos-
ton at Brae Burn yesterday. Only ono
match had to go past the sixteenth
green for decision. and that one was
between Miss Margaret Curtis and her
sister. Harriet. Miss Margaret Cur
tbs finally won by / up. and 1t gives
her an opportunity to win her nth
championship. The summary:
First round-Mrs. @. ". Roops. Brss Burn,
defeated Miss =. Mccarthy, Woodland, 5 and 3;
Miss D. W. Crosby. Chestnut Hill. defeated
Miss. Miss Anne Mason. Broolline, and =; Miss n.
prooklne. up; Miss F. G: osgood Brookiine.
defeated Mrs. McGregor. Tedesco. 4 and 2:
Mr.. F. A. Fletcher. Oakley. defeated Miss
Edndan Edith Stevens BrookIins and 2; Miss G: l.
Rrookline; and 2: Miss Vera Ramsay. Salem.
defeated Miss =. P; Evans. Tedesco. 9 and s:
Davis. Brae Burn and 8.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
PRINCETON BEATS HARVARD.
Tigers Win in Tennis From Grim
son by Seven Matches to Two.

PRINCETON, n. j.. May 2s.-The
Princeton tennis team won from Har-
ward yesterday. seven matches to two.
r. Norris Williams. national champion,
defeated G. NJ Church, intercollegiate te
title holder. In straight sets. Williams
placing was brilliant and his ground
strokes perfect. Summary:
singles.Wiliiams Of Harvard defeated
Church Princeton. IS. 60: kdder. Princeton.
defeated Gamer. Harvard. 3-s, So. 60; Rand.
Harvard. defeated Van Deventer. Princeton. So,
1l-8: Cooper. Princeton. defeated Curtis Har-
vsrd .. S-s, 81: Coney. Princeton defeated
srcwn. Harvard -. 80: Graves. Princeton.
Doubles Church and Kiddar. Princeton. de-
fested Williams and Gamer Harvard. Ga 6-3:
Var Deventer and Cooper. Princeton. Defeated
fey and Brassleon, Princeton, fssts1 Brown
and poty. Harvard, "a liza 10
Evening star., 1915-05-26
SIX RUNS IN NINTH
Nationals Defeat Tigers by
Batting Rally, 8 to 4.
MAKE GOOD ON OFFENSE
Exhibition of Griffmen in That Re-
spect Best of the
Season.
MAKE GOOD ON 0FFENsE
BY j. ED GRILLO.

DETROIT. Mich, May 26.-1n some OF
the most remarkable batting rallies OF
the season, the Nationals yesterday
drove in six runs in the ninth inning
and won a game which seemed hope
lessly lost, s to 4. At the beginning
of the ninth the score stood to =
Morgan. the first man up. drew pass
and Ainsmith hit to left for base
This ended Cavet's career and Boland
was brought into the game. He struck
out Neff and then Williams was sent to
bat for Ayers. Williams tied the score
with a three-base hit to the left-f1eld
fence, and scored himself when Noel
ler's grounder to Kavanaugh was FUN
bled by the latter Foster singled, send
ing Moeller to second. and then this
pair pulled double steal. Dubuc hav-
ing taken Boland's place after Foster
singled. Johnson was hit by pitched
ball, filing the bases. and then Milan
doubled to right. sending Moeller and
Foster home. Acosta. who was rum
ming for Johnson, scored on Dubucs
wild pitch and Milan went to third.
Gandil's grounder to Bush resulted in
Milan being run down between third
and home, but Morgan walked for
second time in the inning. only to be
forced by Ainsmith.
In the Tigers half it looked as II
they intended to rally. Cobb started
with a hit. and Hopper also failed to
fool Crawford, who sent Cobb to third
with a single to right. Hopper, how
ever. struck out veach and then
Young. however, hit up little fly with
Cobb trying to steal home. and before
he could get back to third Foster,
who caught Young's foul. doubled up
Cobb by quick throw to third ana
the game was over
For eight innings the Nationals
seemed beaten. They had been able
to do little with Cavet's offerings.
though they began to improve in this
respect in the seventh and eighth, in
run.
Tigers Score Four Runs.
In the meantime the Tigers had
scored four runs, one in each of the
first, second, fourth and seventh. and
it looked very much as il another
game had been lost until the rally in
the ninth.
In the first inning singles by Bush.
run. A walk to Young, Stanage's
sacrifice and Bush's single gave them
another in the second. Ayers was hit
for singles by Young, Cavet and Cobb
In the fourth ana anotner run tiotteu
home, while Cobb's triple and Eeach's
single gave them their final run in
the seventh.
The Nationals first tally was scored
in the seventh, when Morgan tripled
and scored on Ainsmith's out at first
Moeller hit for a home run in the
eighth for the second run. and the rest
were made in the ninth-inning rally,
which, incidentally. was the best ex-
hibition of offensive base ball that the
Nationals have shown this season.
The score:
Evening star., 1915-05-26
GRIFFITH WILL BENCH GANDu
AND PLAY WILLIAMS AT FIRST
More Consistent Batting by "Rippy" Causes
Nationals Manager to Make Change.
Connolly Learning Out6eld Tricks

ished and would have reverted to the
eighth inning. when the score stood
to ? in favor of the Tigers.
That would have been a most telling
blow to long siege of hard luck
which has been following the -Griff-
men.
Just how much money the Nationals
have lost here by reason of the poor
weather they have encountered is hard
to estimate. Both days have been
bright in the morning, but clouded up
at about noon and rained for the next
hour or so. dampening the interest as
we'll as the grounds. The result is that
Monday the Nationals drew but 1000
and yesterday there were only 2,400.
while heretofore the daily attendance
has been in the neighborhood Of 5000.
The rain was not sufficient to have
prevented either game. but it held the
crowds down to minimum. 1t rained
heavily during most of the game yes
terday and continued all night, SO that
1t remains to be seen whether a game
can be played today or not
Evening star., 1915-05-26
TENNIS GIANTS CLASH
ON CHEVY CHASE COURT
Pell and Bull, Defending Doubles
Championship, Meet Doyle Broth
ers This Afternoon.

What promises to be one of the most
interesting tennis matches OF the pres
ent season Is that between T. r. Pell
and c. NJ Bull of New York and the
Doyle brothers of this city on the
court of the Chevy Chase Club this aft
ernoon, play starting at $3.50 o'clock
The championship in doubles hinges
on the majority of sets won in five
and the local tennis lovers are pulling
for a five-round battle.
All four of the players are in the
pink Of condition and right on the top
of their game, so that there will be
little to ask for in the way of equaliz-
ing things. The wise men around the
clubhouse last evening wore picking
the New Workers. to come through in
straight sets or, at the outside. three
out Of four but the local mon are sim
ply great on teamwork, and the visitors
have little on them, IL anything, in
dividually.
Women's Doubles to Be Played.
In addition to the great" big match
the finals of the womens doubles will
be played between Miss Eva Baker
and Miss Elizabeth Bryan and Miss
A. NJ. Doyle and Miss Airline Dufour.
This match should also be very in
teresting and will probably be played
after or directly before the mems
doubles start
Tomorrow afternoon the final round
Of the mixed doubles will be played.
closing up one of the most successful
tennis tournaments ever held on the
Chevy Chase Clubs courts. Miss Kate
Du Bose and Spencer Gordon meet
Miss Eva Baker and H. E. Doyle. the
contest rightfuliy representing the
Chevy Chase and Columbia clubs, the
latter pair being the visitors.
The courts are in splendid condition
at present and the play should be fast
and accurate this afternoon and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Cardinals Have Big Inning.

NEW YORK. May 2e.-The St. Loui.
Cards had a big seventh inning yester.
day, scoring seven runs in that period
which enabled them to take the frs,
game Of their series with New York, II
to s.
Doak pitched well for st. Louis ex.
cept in the sixth inning. when Murray
hit a homo run into the left-held stand
with two teammates on the bases
Manager McGraw was ordered off the
coaching line in the first inning after a
wrangle with Umpire Rigler. Score:
ST. Louis .. 0 % Z o 2-1l
New York. .......... o 0 / o o o /.
Two-bass hits Snyder, Miller. Bescher. Home
run-Murray. Stolen bases-Huggins. Doyle. But
Louis, 9. Sacrifice hit-Doak. Sacrifice nies-
Doyle. Beschsr Milisr. Lett on bsees-New York
I: st. Louis. T. Base on erross.New York. 2;
es poaE, 9. Hts-or TesIeau. s in 8 innings
none ont e ss.snthl; q M:rauards IN ! IN
By Tesrsiu. 4; ~ fer1t[ 2: 81 Doak. {. I'm
pires-Me0srn. 6iGler and Hart. Time Of game
hoara and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
PIGEONS IN 2oo-M1LE RACE.
Contest Won by M. Moran's Bird
Ten Entries.

The Northeast District of the Inter-
national Federation Of American HON.
ing Pigeon Fanciers held its 2OO-mile
old bird race" from Chatham, Va,
Sunday, May %. With clear weather
the birds were liberated at 5:I2 am.
the frst bird arriving at the loft of
its owner. ". Moran. at l0:25:31. MAX
ing an average speed Of l,22s.455
yards per minute. and defeating its
nearest rival. owned by d. Horan. by
one minute and eighteen seconds.
Below shows the time Of arrival to
each loft and the number of yards
made per minute:
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Johnny Mayo Gets Boxing Lesson.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-George Cha
ney, the local featherweight. fell down
the steps at his homo yesterday aft
ernoon and injured his foot SO badly
that he could not meet Johnny Mayo
of Philadelphia here last night. frankie
Nelson of Jersey City took Chaney's
place and gave Mayo a wonderful box
ing lesson for ten rounds. receiving
the decision on points. :
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Schedules for Today
in Amateur Leagues

Potomac Leaxu-St. Teresa vs..
Congress Heights.
Congress Heights League-Oxon
Hin vs.. steel Plant.
Departmental L q e. Union
Printers VS.. Commisaioners.
Rosedale League-Holy Name Va.
Columbia.
East Washington s. s. League
Fifth VS.. st. Agnes.
II. r. Y. NJ. {. A. League-Audi-
tors VS.. Car Department.
Northwest s. 3. LeaEue-Open
dnte.
Government Leasue-LibraTy vs.
Navy.
War Interbureau LeaKu-Ord-
nance VS.. Adjutants.
Southern LeaEue-Purchasin VI.
Law.
Home Club Leasue-survey vs..
Land.
Holy Name League-St. Martins
VS.. st. Joseph's.
Colored Departmental League
Navy Yard W.. Bureau.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
SMITH BARRED FROM
BOXING IN AUSTRALIA
L,n.-.+rn - Tha St.r

Special Diapatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE. wis. May b.
A cablegram from Sydney. Aus
tralia. just received here states
that at a meeting OF the directors
Of The Stadium, Limited. controlled
by Snowy Baker, an inquiry was
held into the recent jeff Smith
Darcy contest, and after long
and thorough investigation Smith
was disqualified from all further
boxing in Australia, and his per-
centage OF tho gate reoefptA
which amounted to $2,400. was
donated to the BED Cross fund.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
sBatted for Gallia in third.
Batted for Ayers in ninth.

run-Moeuer. Hits-on Gallia, in ? innings
of Ayers. in innings: on Hopper. . in l in
ming: OF Cavet. in innings: OF Boland, in
Ia inning; OF Dubuc, 3 in % inning. Double
play-Foster to Nen Left bases-Washing-
ton. 8: Detroit, o. Passed ball-Stanage. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Eldrdge. Time of
game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

John Lobert has written an article
on goH. There may be Differences Of
opinion regarding some of his state
mepts. but everybody will agree with
him when he says "A golf bah IN smaller
than, q base ball"
Evening star., 1915-05-26
iona1s Defeat Detroit bv Rally in Nnt-Wiams to Play First
akS.&Gnnt}1atY
Penna. Ave. Seventh st.
Specialists In Apparel for Men,
Boys and Children
What We Mean
by Fine Clothes
Penna. Ave

If there Is one thing
which the careful dresser
wants more than another
it is character.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

In theory, this Is all
right. In fact, you have
disproved it by repeated
disappointments at their
hands. -
Evening star., 1915-05-26

It is a fact that there
are very few tailor shops
in this country who en-
ploy the caliber of talent
that makes up our corps
of designers and tailors.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

'AThe Season Is Young Yet" Is a song
most feslingly rendered by managers
WhosH clubs are In the second division.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

That has sent many a
man to a custom-tailor-
under the belief that he
can get it only by being
personally measured.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. {: Pittsburgh 2
Pittsburgh. 5: Brooklyn l.
Kansas CITY. &: Newark s.
Baltimore-St. Louis; wet grounds
Buffalo Chicago: wet grounds
Evening star., 1915-05-26
SOUTHERN AsSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Memphis. 3; New Orleans, q
Birmingham. 4: Little Rock, .
Nashville. ): Atlanta, 4 (ten inninrs,
Evening star., 1915-05-26

1t isn't taking the
measures" but applying
them that counts.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington s: Detroit g.
BOs ton-St Lpuis-Raip
Philadelphia. 8: Cleveland. 5
New York Chcago-wet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 81 Chicago o.
Brooklyn. 5: Pittsburgh l.
ST. Louis Il New York :
Boston. 8; Cincinnati, l.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
WASH AT Detroi, Washn at Detroit
neW 1ork az chicago New York at Chicago.
rhiia al tIeveiand. Phila. at Cleveland
Boston St. Louis. ]
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
plttsoursh at Brooklyn Pittsb gh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston Cincinnati At BOSTON
81 Louis az New YORK. ST. Louis at New York
Chicago at Phila Chicago at PhiIa
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Buffalo. q; Richmond, 2.
Newark 4: Toronto l.
Jersey City. 9; Montreal, s.
Rochester, B. Providence, 2 tten innings.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

The double play which ended the
game was most timely. for with the
bases full and only one out 1t might
have taken some time to end the con-
test, and as II was raining at the time
and threatening to pour at any mo-
ment there was danger Of the game
having to be stopped In that event
It could not possibly have been I'm.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Kansas City, 3: Cleveland. ].
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Shreveport, :: Waco. 2
Fort Worth 3; Dallas. /.
Galveston. 8: San Antonio. /.
Houston, 3; Beaumont, o.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Traffic was a rather easy victor over
the Transportation team IN the South
ern Railway League, the score being 8
to !. Crymes allowed Transportation
three hits. while the mon back OF him
gave good offensive support Iramo
seven periods. scoring four runs n the
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Chick Gandil is in a fair way to break
a record in the matter of accepting
put-outs. In the first game here ne
had nineteen out of twenty-four. and
yesterday. twelve of the twenty-seven,
and he had eight of the first nine This
shows that the Tigers are hitting a lot
Of ground balls to the infeld
Evening star., 1915-05-26

The high school track and field
championships are to be held at the
Maryland Agricultural College Satur-
oay morning at 10 o'clock. This de-
cision was reached yesterday after
noon at meeting OF the faculty board
OF advisers
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Frank Colley, former Technical High
school player, is to be given a trial
with the Frostburg club of the Blue
Rioge League. Colley is signed up as
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-23
Cheap Rates to Atlanta.

Cheap rates to Atlanta account
Inauguration Governor Harris
June 18th. The A. B, & A.
r. R. will sell very cheap round
trips tickets from all stations
on June 25th., and for trains
due to arrive in Atlanta before
noon June 18th. Final limit to
leave Atlanta not later than
midnight June, 81. Get further
particulars from Ticket Agent.
Cheap party rates for Inaugural
ton, of Governor Harris June
10Th. The A. B. & A. will sell
round trip tickets for 25 or more
persons travelling together on
one ticket. Tickets good on
train 3 June 25th. Per capita
rate $4.35 Tickets good to re-
turn leaving Atlanta not later
than midnight June q.
W. W. Croxton, G. P. A.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-23
For City Treasurer

The City Executive Committee
having called a white primary to
be held on the 10th of August for
the purpose of nominating City
officers; [ hereby announce as a
candidate, to succeed myself, to
the office of city treasurer, SUBJ
ject to the rules and regulations
of said primary, and 1 earnestly
solicit, and shall greatly appreciate
the vote and support of every
citizen of Fitzgerald.
Respectfully,
6, P. MingIedorf.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-23

Roger Dickson, who graduated
from the Ashton Hlghschool will
leave for Athens Saturday to en-
ter the State University summer
course.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-23
''MOney''
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in taste1ess form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-23

who before she knew sin or
strife was kissed by the eternal
dew and then forever lies safe
in the arms Of Jesus.
]. B. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
{ OLIEGE on BISHOPS
FORM LATiS SCHEDI III.

ST, LOUIS, Mo, May THE
College OF Bishops finally formulat-
ID schedule yesterday OF episeo-
pal assignments for l915-fG, Civ
ing the different annual conferences
ali around the world.
Bishop Il. T. iioss, Nashville,
Tenn, was selected at the fraternal
messenger to the Methodist church
IN Australia and to hold conferences
in China, Korea, Japan and Cuba,
The bishops health has not been of
the best In recent years, and the
bishops, ii is said, assigned him for
the trip half way around the world
i'll view OF this fact.
Upon Bishop W a. Gambler will
deyolve The duty of holding confer
ences in Mexico. There ale two
conferences and one mission in that
country, Because of the war. dates
for holding the conferences were
not fixed.
Another bishop 10 hold confer
ence outside of North America is
bishop f. d. Mouzon, who will pre-
side over the South Brazil Confer
ence in Alegrete, Brazil, Aug. 90.
Bishop James II. Mccoy viii hold
the Texas conferences as follows:
West Texas, San Angelo, Texas,
Oct. ~; Texas, Longyiew, Texas,
Nov. 10: Central Texas, Corsicana,
Texas, Nov. "a; Northwest Texas.
Clarendon, Texas, NOV, SO; North
Texas, Bonham. Texas, Dee. /.
Fall meeting, College OF Bishops,
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 2S-31.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07

come the Mckinney Elks III a PHI
yatc ear and accompanied by band.
This DELEGATION will spend twenty
minutes in the city greeting NaHa-
hachie Elks and friends. A concert
will be given on the street ana the
visitors will make merry here tor
time.
Effort is now being made to get
special car for the WaXahachie hlNs
70 make the trip to Waco in. II TINS
is done the four cars viii be known
AS the Intcrurban squadron aud VIII
charge upon Waco under the dlrec-
lions of Admiral Griffin and Mayor
Mike Fewcll Some little appreheH-
sion is felt regarding the outcome OF
the expected attack.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
WEATHER. CONDITIONS IN
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma Generally clear
cool; Oklahoma City clear, so.
Texas Dallas, part cloudy, 80;
Fort Worth, part cloudy. as; East
land, part cloudy cold; Abilene,
clear, Al; Greenville. cloudy, cold
Weatherford, clear, AS; Henrietta,
clear, 40: Marshall, cloudy. cold;
BIG Sandy. cloudy, cold; Commerce.
cloudy, light ram, So, Tyler,
cloudy. IS; Morgan, cloudy, cold;
Jacksonville, cloudy, 60; Hillsboro,
cloudy, cool; Waco, cloudy, IS;
Beaumont, cloudy, d5; san Antonio,
raining. &c; Brownsville, cloudy,
cool; Galveston. light rain, a.;
uorsieana. cloudy, 5S Paris.
cloudy, 80; Wichita Fails, clear.
cold. 60; Corpus Christi, CLOUDY.
SIS; Ell paso, clear, 4o; Denison,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
MONDAY Is ELE5 DhY
TWO DELEGATIONS HERE
DALLAS WILL. SiEND THIRTY
MINUTES WITH NENUrIlsRS
DN TIN SQUARE.


Monday Nall be big day FOR EIks
IN Wa&ahacAie for On that da,e two
visiting delegations, enroutc TO
Waco convention, will stop over
here fer d Look at the town, At
500 O'Clock the Dallas delegation,
under the command Of General cred
McIuukio, will stop over Tor army
and navy mancuyers here They
VII bring along a twenty piece band
which will furnish music for the
maueuvers, This company Of FliIs
will be travelling to Waco in tive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07

bling Sunday evening.
Fannie May Chiles speut oHa
night last week with Audie Conner.
Misses Avo and Nova Seabolt VS.
tied Mrs. viii Conner Friday after
noen.
Mir. Homer REEVES OF near Ennis
was visiting Clifton Pearcy two daz
last week.
Mr.. w. A. Conner aud family
were shopping in Avalon Saturday
afternoon.
Most of the oats ANA gardens are
pretty. Most everyone feastiHc 9a
green stuff now.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Conner and
children spent sunday with JOHN
Coanrr and Wife o. HanhiI,
Me are sorry to hear that Mrs
Baker is seriously i'll now. Has beeu
sufferer for several years,
Hyary one busy farming tos.aE.
some thinning corn, some pIo&fHe
com and cotton, some planting ea'-
ton.
MIR. Byron HoIliuesworth pad
children from Pluto were yi#t'es
Mrs Ho]Iingsworth'5 parents Of this
place two days the past week.
Mr.. L. 7. Browning, wife nj
children. Mr.. Raggett and family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
TIE AFTER EFFECT OF OUR
DOLLARS.

Money is power 1t not merely
brings the comforts and pleasures OF
life, but il is influence, and patron
age. It builds up, and it tears
down, according as its support is
given or withheld.
1t is the short-sighted person who
considers only the immediate re
suits OF his purchase on himself. He
should consiuer also whether the at
ter effects of his purchase are going
to help him, or going TO hurt him.
When a man buys an article III a
home store. he gets Two results, says
the Dcuison Herald One is imme-
date and very tangible He gets
the satisfaction OF the food he buys,
and the comfort Of tAe clothing he
purchases. But is that all?
The purchase being made at
home, d direct stimulus is given to
his home interests. lie is thereby
helped to make business friend
ship vita the man Of whom he
hongh+ thn goods If sueb pur-
chasee arc continued = dealer locks
a+ hin, as @ friend worth cuItjyating.
viii take special pains to meet his
moods and al,ara,,teo hin, sa,jsfac-
rim
m ,,a,,,o 4oofar l. made more