davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Sent to Reform School

Two Mexican boys were sent to the Reform School at Ft. Grant this week by order of the Superior Court. Adolfo Fasano, aged twelve, had been before the Court before and released on his good behavior but on the sec ond complaint of his parents he was committed this week. Juan Enparsa was committed on charge of an assault with a deadly weapon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

any time within five years from date of the entryman's election to pro- ceed as provided in this section, and in the event of failure to perfect the entry as herein provided, all moneys heretofore paid shall be forfeited and the entry cancelled"
 This act was approved March 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Party Of Cook County will be
held in the red room, 18th floor, Hotel
LaSalle, on Friday, Feb. 5, at 2 p. m.
Speakers: Mr.. Edwin G. Cooley and
Mr.. Victor A. OIander. Subject: "Vo-
cational Education" Mr.. Cooley will
explain the Dual System" and Mr..
Olander the unit System"
West Side Young Peoples Socialist
league meets every Sunday evening
at Chicago Hebrew Institute, 1858 W.
Taylor st.
Esther Falkenstein Settlement
Woman's club meets this afternoon
at 1917 Richmond st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

ize with attacks On Catholics, Jews or
PrOtestants because of their faith;
and l don't want to be a party to
stirring up hatred between PEOPLE.
am interested most in the work
ing class; and 1 have seen the re-
igious war used by designing men to
split the ranks Of labor by stirring up
creed animosities between members
of unions, while it didn't divide the
employers at all. THEY paid no at
tentiOn to it, except that some of
them were glad to see how it helped
divide the ranks of labor.
It may be ignorance that makes
me take this view OF religious contro-
Versies, but if so, then ignorance is
bliss; for am very comfortable in my
religious neutrality and don't want
to be wise if wisdom will seriously
disturb my peace of mind by making
me hate somebody. l positively re-
fuse to hate anybody, because know
that hatred injuries most the men who
does the hating and least of all the
man who is hated. Hatred is ever
present with the man who hates; the
hated man may be happily uncon-
scious of it.
Iprefer that The Day Book be used
freely by the people to give publicity
to the helpful things. Lord knows
there are enough of them; and it is
so much more comfortable to be
helpful than to be hateful.
SAYINGS OF Mr.. MOUSE
E7ST LgLIING ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

This poem, hung above the plat
form of Bakers hall, 22O w. Oak St ?
last night, expressed the feelings Of
the Unemployed league men as they
listened to their speakers.
Their demeanor was quiet and or
derby. They sat through the fiery
talk of Lucy Parsons and then, when
their meeting was over, marched
slowly out Of the place.
John Loughman, who was arrested
after the Hull House riot" accused
Of beating up a policeman while he
was miles away from the scene, COM
'mented upon the Desplaines st. sta
ton cells.
"They not only had us dubbed and
arrested, but they placed us in the
Desplaines st. station, the worst in
the city," he declared. ANY man
who has spent a night in one Of those
cells need have no fear of hell"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

UNEMPLOYED MEET IN PEACE TO,
CONSIDER PLANS >
you Cops and Dicks"
Sunday, Jan. II, 1879
you felt the bitter cold as well as
we did,
The hunger in our CUTS you could
not know;
Our cry for work fell on your ears
unheeded, ,
You dubbed US in our rags and
want and Woe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
ADDITIONS MADE TO
NATIONAL GOLF LIST
More Golfers Are Declared
Eligible TO Play for Title
on Detroit Links.
ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY

Further additions to the national ham
dicap list were announced yesterday by
Howard l.. Whitney. secretary of the
United States Golf Association. Thirty
three new names are on the list given
out yesterday. which brings the total
number Of golfers eligible TO play for
the national championship up to S5i.
Secretary whitney also warns all
golfers who intend to enter the amateur
championship that the entries will close
at S 4. NJ. on Monday. August %. He
after that time.
There are few Eastern golfers on the
list of new names, which follows:
John H. Bcwist. Denver; JOIN Hepburn.
Louisville, JOIN Marshall. Jr., LoulsNille.
Harold II viii. Onondsgn3 n. /. Edwards
Philadelphia: George c. Thomas. Jr.. Phil.
Pollock, Wheeling Richard g Long, stan
ton Heights. l.. H.. Blair. Allegheny. J. II.
Chllds, Allegheny.
". n. Pearce. Scvicklcy: A X. oliver,
Allegheny, T. II. Preston. stanton Heights.
". Manley. Oakmout Il. o. Morrison. oak
Allegheny. n G. Fowne.. Otkmont. VI n.
Richie. Oaknont. j. Is. Crooks,on stan
ton Heights. william Rautrnbu~h. Glen
oak sam REYNOLDS. Omaha; Ira :. Holden.
Cincinnati. W. S. Groesbcck, Jr., Clncin-
natl. j. y. Mcdonald, Calumet. Clarence
Stanley, Indianapolis. r. Il Blossom, Mid
lothian; Norman G. King. Cleveland. Dud-
ley II. Nudge, -. Paul; T. X. blossom. Ex-
moor. Perry Adair. Atlanta. a. V. oliver,
Allegheny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
sAmateur,
whitaker LEADS IN TOURNEY,
Former Pennsylvania student Gets
Good start for Chess Title.

EXCELSIOR, Mimi, Aug. 1S,-After
three rounds OF the championship tour
nament of the Western Chess Associa-
ton now In progress here. Norman T.
whitaker of Washington, former Uni
vsrsity OF Pennsylvania champion. leads
The feld Of eleven experts with three
straight wins. Two rounds were con
tested or the second day OF the meet
Ing and Whitaker first disposed OF Bar
kuloo. the boy expert Of st. Paul, and
next defeated f. p. Elliott of Minneap-
oils. q former Western champion and one
OF the most formidable players in the
competition. Elliott is In third place.
with two wins to his credit.
Wilbur l.. Norman OF Lynchburg.
Va. after scoring against Fry of
Charleston, drew with Bsrkuloo and
holds second place, with 2h points. j.
W. Showalter. former United States
champion, who had a bye in the OPEN
Ing round, failed to reach a decision In
either OF the anne with Hahlbohm OF
Chicago or Widmeyer OF Rolia. n. D.,
In the time allotted for play. Both
games were adjourned. The summaries (:
second Round-Moorman. !; Fry. o;
whitaker. !; Barkuloo. o: Elliott, !: Plat
ten 0; showalter- Hahlbohm and Erickson
Wldmeyer. adjourned.
Third Round-Whitaker, /; Elliott, o;
Erickson, l: Fry. o; Hokenson, ! Platten.
" Norman. y Barkuloo. u: Showalter-
Wdmsyer. adjourned.
The leading scores; whitaker. SO
lh-ih; Hahlbohm. 10; Erickson and
hokenson, each Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
SARATOGA TURF T

SARATOGA. Aug ls-W. X. Coe. the
Western mining man who Psid $4,000 Tor
che two-year-old White Hackle a fort
night ago. added the nlly Jacoba 10 his
string this afternoon. Jacoba cost Mr. Coe.
vhose horses race undeg the track name
Of Shoshone stable, $4,000. She IL a black
Akin and Agnes Virginia and one Of Jack
Atkins first crop Of two-year-olds Jacoha
brought her to Saratoga and won the Spin.
away stakes with her.
Joe Byrne has severed his connection
with the stable of H.. c Hallenbeck
Byrne rode Mr. Hall-nbecks good three
yesr-old The Finn in the Withers and Bel
mont stakes At Belmont Park In the
spring.
Bringnurst was injured at the starting
Improbable that he will etart again before
Peter WINNER takes the stable Of former
senator J y. Camden to which the Plaudit
sprinter belongs, back to Kentucky.
Azytade from II: c. Hallenbeck after the
finish OF the third race. The mare cost
Hedrick $500. After she FINISHES with rs-
cling she viii go to The Hedrick stud near
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs; John =. Mayberry. who was seri.
ousIy hurt In the automobile accident early
Tuesday morning when Jockey Eddie
Dugan'- big car crashed into a tree on the
lake road, Is improving. The doctors are
satisfied nov that Mrs. Mayberry's skui
was not irsctured and they predict her
' a. "a lAAllllf VI nv W.T.
dent. Jockey Dugan and his wife and
Edward Mcbride, are out OF danger.
Borrow got back from the West to-day
and gaIloped a fast mile and a ~furlong.
star Gaze, winner OF the saratoga cup
last summer, worked a mile and a furlong
In 1851 after the last race. the same being
part OF his preparation for this years re.
newal Of The cup,
Gwyn Tompkins's rood Jumper weldship,
winner of the steeplechase OF SaturIlT'
August :, worked a mte and a quarter to-
day In 2:lo IN preparation for the sara.
saiuriay. Weldship's weight In the sara.
toga Is $50 pounds. Mr.. Tompkins bought
tho Mesmertst mare Hermanna from Mrs
raced her under his colors. Hermanna is
destined for steeplechasing
Bromo, winner OF the Grab Bag Handi.
cap this afternoon, Is n full brother OF
sprint yesterday. Both are unsexed sons Of
ana Lesyonara and were bred
by Harry Payne whitney at the Brookdals
stud In county. y j.
X. u. STEELE, who lost his swift footed
two-year-old Riume Monday, when John n
Madden claimed the daughter OF broom
stick and Blue Girl after the fnish OF the
Kentucky selling race, shipped to Ottawa
to-day.
The combination OF II. T. Wilson Jr :
Amalh and Jockey Joe MctHhey brought
about another brilliant victory for the old
gelding In the third race. The distance
was only a mile, and with Azyfade eight
lengths In front and the neld well strung
out Amalii was twenty lengths behind the
leader at the haif mile. He wok. up then
and passing the others as though they were
standing Sal nailed Azyiddc IA few strides
from the finish and won by half a length.
The greatly improved race OF Did Salt I'm
so short a time seemed 20 warrant an In
quiry and the s'ccplechase steward. II.
Morris, was asked whether any excuses ma
been given, IN" reply was no" and 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
TWO GOLFERS HOPE
TO WIN CUP OUTRIGHT
HOvcy and Tuckcrman Each
Need One More Victory
Both Reach Scmi-final.

STocKHnrnGE, Mass. Aug. 1s-R II.
Hovey OF Providence, H. T.. and Walter
r. Tuckcrman OF WASHINGTON. each OF
whom has won the Stockbridge cup
twice and would gain permanent posses
sion of II by a third victory, Won both
their morning AMI afternoon matches
today and will take play IN the semi
finals in the morning. W l.. Seeley of
Bridgeport. former cham. .on Of Con-
necticut, and G. j. Bellamv of Springfield
also are left in the running. Bellamy
will play iIoycy and Tuehcrmin will
meet Seeley.
Hovey had a hard match with Dwight
Partridge of Bedford this afternoon, win
ming ! III. Tuckermau was near defeat
in both his matches 'u-dty.Nds he was
. down al the turn jon the morning and
3 down az the turn In the afternoon. but
he came back strong on both occasions
and had comfortable margins ~ the end.
An eighteen mole handicap will be on
to-morrow's programme, and the finals
Will be played IN Friday. The sum
marics:
F!rs; sixteen. Fire, Rouud-pNight Part
ridge. bedford. beat +. II Howl. S'wanoy,
\ and D., Il II HoNr', N-lnrduo.sctt beat
G. T. Mr'io'e7n, W}ani'nH. H. 3nl ., 6.
j. Bcliam', springfield. h,t, q W. .Quen-
IN ii''eDg,'f' uPi e. cy C. III H.2 ,on wan.
Il Carroll, Norfolk, nr,, A r Jones.
ADAMS 3 ana waite, r. T~uckgrman,
Tom. q ana .. Chtr'.s = Rr,Nu. j~., He'd
ford. beat u. Il. Rust. Providence, I and g.;
W. r. Serley. bridgeport, beat David T.
second RourI-Hovoy boat Partridge. /
grp ngiiamy beat C., G. Brown, "Gi =;
beat e. : RroUn, Jg. : ana ?
Beaten EtEn' 81 fi--' sixteen, First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

ha,. ala. .,.. r... .,.,,.-.
were cornec,ed hv t~sienbone and
watches wars startea ana slammed AZ
each end ~ the course -rhsss were
comnared and ayures deduc,ad after
the trial. were ended The timers and
Judges were Ruben "a Clark. Charles r
CHAPMAN. Henry A. Jackson. IT,. lanes
w. Aiker. Robert E. Power. Henry
Sampson, Jr., and Herbert L. stone.
Each boat was allowed half an hour
To make the six trials. three each way
OF the course. and Carl q Fischer's
Presto. steered nv Victor Kleesrath,
started promptly nj 3.3O O'Clock to run
to the west. She made her first mile
I'm 1 minute 2I seconds and came back
in 1 minute 10 As seconds. She did
well until her last two miles. when she
slowed down considerably and aver
aged 43.7s nautical miles an hour.
The Ankle Deep Too was next out
and she started OF well. hut threw a big
wave. For about half a mile she moved
very fast. Then she stoned suddenly.
but started again and finished the mile
in slow time They tried 10 pe, her
going again. hut failed. and she was
withdrawn.
Mrs Rlackton's Raby speed Demon
H.. with an engine of comnosite build.
thai is she had parts of the motor OF
BABY Reliance to repiace broken parts
in her own engine. was third 10 be tried.
Robert Edgren had the wheel and she
showed n remarkably consistent per-
Torrance. Her first mile was in 1
minute 22 seconds and each other mile
varied from that time by n fraction
Of A second. Her averap e was found 10
be the .ame as that ~ tho pres,o and
the timers said thew would have to 20
over the figures again before ANNOUNCE
ine which boat Was second
The Mas Detroit came nex, 7, had
been announced thai she had made 57
miles an hour and would be presscd 10
her limit 40 her per,ormances ws,e
watched carefully She was a dlsan-
polntment. The best she could do was
her las, milo ia , ,nIrr,a - az .a..
ID u. o., -,
ohus' fier average was $500 haut-
cal miles an hour n she was placed
fourth In the days performances
rl. ri - -,
ms zen ~ caHe OUT iast ana
started OF with n mile IN l minute
II 3-5 seconds. She went out again In
l.l7 Is and home in I.I6 Her Nf,h
,,Iia ,ho 1ta q. - "a -.
mn. y. u.u IN - - anu C"UHe
back IN :lb lib. IL was on the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Leach Gross Can Tell You All About
This Giant KMer---Frank Barrteau

that he Is thoroughly schooled In the
matter OF thrills.
Sig has wired Dan Nc
ketrick Offering him a bout for Soldier
fairfield with Jimmy Clabby on Sep
TENDER 25 at Duluth. II McKetrick ac-
cepts Bartields stablemate. frankie Cal
lahan, will fight the seml-windup gains
Joe yelling.
The bout between the Deputy Sheriff
ana conn Bell scheduled to take place al
tne spar A. c. or Saratoga tonight is
on. Levinsky's heel became infected
yesterday and last night he ouldn nut
the right foot to the floor. The heel was
bruised In road work. and a Mardi Gras
sock did the rest. II the infection is
ubdue in a few days the bout will 20
on a week from tonight.
Joe Jeanette Is going to teach Soldier
Bartfeld the use OF a punch to take the
place OF his famous backhand smash that
was picked and shelved by the hoxinr
moguls OF Al Park Row. The Soldier
a hard worker, will move TO Hoboken
10 be near his tutor.
Ted Lewis, who Is still convinced that
TIC Soh whip Jach brltton, VIII get a
second chance at the Atlas 4. G. of
Boston on August 81.
Deputy Sheriff Levinsky saws the mos,
pleasant man he ever met I'm his lifo ia
Sailor Carroll when we fought n,
Ebbets Field the other night he kent
complimenting me on my work. He KEEP
telling me that he never saw such box
ing. and when ! tabbed him four times
In a row on the nose he stepped bach
and clapped his gloved hands together
In applause. Now, who could knock out
an appreciative fellow like that? / lust
let him stay to see the fun. couldn't
have done anything else. could ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
LAST NEW YORKER LOSES
IN AT NEWPORT
Watson M. Washburn Beaten by William M. johnson in
Straight Sets-California, Boston and Phila-
+. delphia Monopolize Honors.

he disposed OF y. G. l.. Law OF Philadel-
phia at So. 6-3, Is. Young Law
never led In the first two sets. although
he made the Californian work all the
time. but In the third he started on with
a lead OF Al. He could rot hold Vt
however, once Mclaughlin put on full
steam and the Californian tool -four
consecutive games and the lead at 5-4
Law brought the set to deuce at 5 all
but could not score a point In the next
two games. Mclaughlin will meet Wal.
lace Johnson tomorrow.
Niles and Harry c. Johnson came
through to the semi-inal round IN tht
doubles this afternoon by defeating
Lyle e. Mahan and Wightman In
straight sets at Ga. 6--1. in the third
round. Williams and Wushburn, the
Eastern champions. trounced II. \
Mackinney OF Providence and ID. ;
Waters Of New Orleans at 6-3. &c
while Pell and Imam were beatinI
Sidrey Thayer and Evans OF PhiladeI'
phia at 60, Sc.
In the lower half the challengers fol
the national championship, Grifin anc
Johnston. downed Robert lie Roy and
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.. Of New YORK al
6-3, rs. and will play against
Wright ard Wallace johnson to-inor'
row. The latter pair won from Count
Sllm and II. Capers at g., IS. g.
The veteran team OF Raymond ID. Littt
ard Frederick X. Alexander showed
much Of it's old time crafty play In beat
ing J.. s. Cushman and Walter l.. a
ut GO, 60. The summaries:
Casino Invitation singles-Third round
Clarence J. griffin. San Francisco. defeateu
Richard Stevens. Hoboken, e-3. 81, -
6-t: Richard Norris Williams I'd, Phlla'
delphia, defeated Craig Biddle. Philadel
phLa, 6-3, &c. Ga, So; william N
Johnston, San Francisco. defeated Watson
NJ. Washburn, New York. g.. 6-l, 6--t
Harry G. Johnson, Boston. defeated Row
land Evans, Jr., Philadelphia, g. 80
81; Nathaniel W. Niles, Boston. defeated
george wightman. Boston, e. IS, SO
Maurice z Mclaughlin, San Francisco, de
fsG,ed II. c Law. Philadelphia e-2. I'd
-.
Invitation Doublcs-Second round-Theo
dore Il. Pell and Frederick c. lnman, New
York defeated Rowland Evans. Jr, an
sidney Thayer. Jr., Philadelphia, GO
SIS: Richard Norris Williams %, Phtla
delphia. and Watson VI Washburn. New
York. defeated ii. A Mackinney' Prori
dence. and ID. :. Waters, New Orleans
s-3, s.. Clarence J. Griffin and william
NJ. Johnston. san Francisco. defeated Rob
ert lie Roy and Charles NJ Bull. Jr, New
York. Ga. T--5; Irving c. Wright, Boston
and Wallace r. Johnson, Philadelphia, de
feated X. Capers and Count otto salem
Newport, 6-2, 3-6, So: Raymond u Lit
tie and Frederick b.. Alexander. New lork
defeated j. s. Cushmsn and walter l.
Pate. New York, 6-2, g..
Third Round-Nathaniel W. Niles an,
Harry c. Johnson. Boston, defeated Lyle Z
Mahan, New York, and George Wightman
Boston, IS. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
HEMPLE DOES NICELY, THANKS.
Earns Draw with Gunbost Smith
by speed and Gameness

Jack Hemple did very well, thank you,
against Gunboa Smith at the st. Nlcho-
las Rim last night. inasmuch as he was
there at the end OF ten rounds, John
earned a draw at least. He started off
by fighting the Sumner silly. In the very
first round he jahbed the cannon toter so
hard on the nose that It ran a crimson
stream, Hemple hooked and Jabbed,
crossed and uppercut until Smith was
so wild that he almost flung himself out
OF the ring In mis- efforts TO corner Hon
pie,
Then Hemple tired. From the fourth
on he had quite a Job ducking out OF
harms way every time Smith sent a
punch ripping through space, In the last
three rounds he took another brace and
added to his early score, lie was fight
Ing well at the finish and outboxing the
aggressive Smith "a bit when time was
called. Smiths haymaker didn't land
solidIy once during the mill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
READY FOR SUFFOLK SHOW.
Many Horses Entered in Nine
Classes of Annual Event.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Ar-
Engagements have been completed for the
annual suffolk Hunt Club Horse Show. to
10 held on Saturday OF this week In the
paddock adjoining the clubhouse at Hay
Ground, beginning at 80 in the after
noon. Glasses TO be shown are best
team OF farm horses, children's ponies.
pony hacks. best single harness horse.
best horse TO . lawn mower, best pair
OF harness horses, saddle horses, open
Jumping class and ladies' hunters.
There already Is a big list OF entries
IN each OF the nine classes. The mem
oers OF the horse show committee are
Henry D.. Babcock, president Col. Rob
ert NJ. Thompson. chairman John T..
Berw!nd, b ogden Chesholm. George C.,
Clark, Thomas Is. Clark. Henry Il. Coe.
q Warrington Curtis. DR.. George A
Dixon, John +. Harris, Alvin w Krech.
Adrian H.. Larkin. Goodhue Livingston.
Geo. ge l., McAlpin. Rufus l.. Paterson,
Marry Pelham Robbins. Henry w. Sage,
L. $. TwIning and Frank Il. Wiborg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
THOMPSON HAS WIN
TO HIS OWN CREDIT
Trainer Rowe Sends BrOm0 In
to Grab Bag Victory for
Young Sportsman.
OLD SALT FINDS HIS SPEED

SARATOGA. Aug. 1S.-Trainer James
Rowe made 1t clear this afternoon that
he had struck his stride when he fol-
lowed the two victories scored yester-
day by sending Bromo to the post to win
the Grab Bag handicap for L. s. Thomp-
son. Most Of the victories scored In
the Thompson colors are Just reflected
glory. as that sportsman Ia racing the
horses of Harry Payne whitney. II
was not so with the success gained to-
day. for Bromo Is his own property and
was entered in stake events in his name
long before he arranged TO become the
custodian OF the Whitney racers for the
season.
Bromo's easy victory added to the
reputation of Broomstick which was en-
HANGED by the winning races OF Regret
n Thunderer yesterday. He Is n son
OF that famous sire out OF Leayonrara.
His win to-day netted his owner $1,000
n Is the most important OF his short
career. The Withdrawal OF Dominant.
which vas asked to carry 1875 pounds,
made the Dad easier for his stable
companion. but at hat he had to be
cleverly ridden by Tommy McTaggart
before he gained a position that gave
him the chance to run over the smart
youngsters in front of him In the stretch.
The Sanford colt. st. Isidore. etrug-
gled gamely in the stretch. but he was
no match for the son of Broomstick.
which swept into a three lengths sac
and won by that margin. st. 1sidore
hung on to the place. while Lorac and
Achievement died away, leaving show
money to the imported colt F1euro.
T.. A. Burke's Old Salt came home a
winner OF the steeplechase over the IA
vorite. W. r. Presgrave's B~ryndown.
Old Salts performance on Monday. when
he was beaten nearly forty lengths In n
our horse race. was still fresh in the
minds OF cegoe and few OF these
thought he would dare to win to-day
eve though the field was not of such
good class and his weight was less. The
strange part OF the race was that Old
Salt kept in the background so long that
Indian Arrow. which was heavily played
BY the smar division. seemed about 10
win. Az soon as Bryndown showed that
she had Indian Arrow beaten in the
stretch. Old Salt found his speed and
came like a whirlwind to win by two
lengths from ~Bryndown. The sum
marles ::