davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
REALLY A SIMPLE MATTER
Johnny's Reference to Dictionary Must
Have Given Him Considerable
Enlightenment.

Father" said the son, looking up
from book with puzzled expression
on his face, "what is pride2"
pride" returned the father, pride !!
Why-a--Oh, sure you know what
pride is. A sort of being stuck up, a
kind of-well, proud, you know. Just
get the dictionary; that's the thing to
tell you exactly what it Is. There's
nothing like dictionary, Johnny"
Here 1t is" said the latter, after an
exhausting search. "Pride-being
proud" "Um-yes, that's It," replied
the father.
But"
"Well, look at proud That's the
way; you have got to hunt these things
out, my lad"
"I've got it," answered Johnny. "Pre
-pri-pro-why-"
"What does 1t say?"
Proud-havlng PRIDE"
'That's It'll There you are, as clear
as day. tell you. Johnny, there is
nothing like a good dictionary when
you are young. Take care of the bind.
Ing, my son, as you put it back
Pathfinder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
FANcIFUL IDEAS OF PLAYERS
Polly McLarry, Former Cub Player, Is
Collector OF 5ats-pifferent
Stick Each Inning.

Talking about fanclful notions Of
bali players. a Los Angeles CORE
spondent furnishes this:
'Polly McLarry has a hobby. He is
a collector of bats. Since Joining the
Angels McLarry, according to Secre-
tary Boots Weber's figures, broke some
thing less than a thousand bats, and
has as many more ordered on the
way. McLarry has a different bat for
every inning. and sometimes he is
liable to switch clubs while at the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
MakIna ! Rad Matter WORD.

It is a dangerous thing, when you
have let slip an unfortunate remark,
to try to cover up the blunder.
Mrs. q. was talking with the wife
of Judge II. about her sons choice of
a profession. II don't want him to
be lawyer" she said.
"Why not?" said the judges wife.
81 think there is nothing much finer
than the legal profession for bright
boy"
"Well," said Mrs. G., bluntly, "a
lawyer has to tell SO many lies" Then
it dawned on her that she was talking
to the wife of lawyer; SO she hastily
added, THAT is-er-to be good Laws
yer !''-Youth's Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
Tralnlna pepartment Free.

No tuition fees will be charged
from now on to students attending
the ninth grade OF the junior high
school operated as part OF the Unt
versity of Utah training department.
Students from anywhere In the state
are eligible and welcome to attend
this school for their secondary work
Residents of Salt Lake City will be
charged the same fees as are charged
at the city high schools. but pupils
whose homes are outside the city win
be admitted free. The junior high
win start when the city high schools
begin their work. September 5th. and
will not wait for the regular college
year to begin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
DAVIS SWIPED FIRST
Peculiar Stunt, Pulling to Many,
Actually Pulled of.
Players and Fans Amazed When Cap.
tain Started From Second to First
Nothing to Stop Player Run
ming Backward.

Harry Davis, the famous old star of
the Athletics, and in his time one Of
the best first basement In the business,
was born in Philadelphia forty-three
years ago. The veteran has many
claims to remembrance, one OF which
is that he is the only man who ever
stole first. That peculiar incident has
puzzled many fans, but it was actually
pulled off. 1T was In the old days
when Dave Fultz, now president of
the Baseball Players fraternity, vas
playing In the outer garden for the
Mack bunch. In this particular con-
test Davis was perched on first and
Fultz was on third. Harry stole Sec
ond in the hope that the throw would
give Fultz a chance to race home. The
pellet was sent to the catcher in time
to head off Fuftz, who barely managed
to get back to third, but Davis made
second. Captain Harry wanted that
run, and he was bound to have It, so
when the next ball was pitched he
chased back to first, stealing that bag
to the amazement of players and fans.
OF course big howl went up, but the
umpire could find nothing in the rules
to prohibit a player from running
backward If he wanted to. Having
swiped the initial bag. Harry then
took another opportunity to try to
steal second, and while the throw was
made in an endeavor to head him off
Fultz chased home with the coveted
run.
Davis commenced his big-league Ca
reer 20 years ago, In 1896, when he
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
STUDENTS PAY THEIR OWN WAY
Fully Half Of the Girls Attending
University Support Themselves.

Fully Half of the Girls Attending
University Support Themselves.
Fully one-half of the girls who at
tend the University OF Utah last year
supported themselves in whole or In
part, according to statistics compiled
by Miss Lucy NJ. Van Colt, dean Of
women.
These statistics show that, out of
729 girls registered in the university.
464 had homes outside of Salt Lake
City and $50 earned part or all of
their expenses while attending school.
The list of occupations in which
these latter were engaged is illumi-
mating. 1t includes tutoring, teach
ing in schools. teaching china paint
ing, teaching music, playing in orches-
ira. singing, piano accompanying.
clerking in stores. offices and post
offices, telephone operating, attend
ing children, professional cooking,
general homework, waiting on table,
supervising Fairgrounds, ironing In
laundries, candy making, canvassing,
acting as cashier, doing millinery
work, bookkeeping, stenography, So
liciting for orders, keeping boarders,
sewing, embroidering, canning vege-
tables, packing fruit, census taking,
school enumerating, copying. reading
examination papers. manicuring, sham
pooling, doing general office work. do
ing library work, washing and ironing,
house cleaning, doing supervisory
work.
Miss Van Colt gives attention to
the care and welfare of young women
attending the university, especially
those coming from other states and
from parts OF Utah outside of Sal
Lake City. She not only attends tC
the special needs of young womeI
during school hours, but uses every
precaution to see that they are prop
er1y cared for at boarding places
She is in charge of a loan fund which
has done great deal to assist de
serving students by lending then
small sums of money for convenien
periods of time without interest. Al
women students are required to ael
| her on arriving at the university.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
TlLLIE sCHAFER IS THROUGH
Would Have Greater Success Throw.
lag Rice At Pacific Ocean Than
Trying 20 Hit Baseball.

Title Shafer, former star inflelder Of
the New York Giants. has quit base
bah for good. He motored to New
York from San Francisco. taking "a
days for the trip. and after viewing q
double-header ON the Polo gro1nds de-
clared he was through with the game.
Fl went out on the field not long
ago" said Shafer, .and tried 10 hit
q baii. would have met With greater
success throwing handfuls Of rice at
ne Pacific ocean"
Shafer quit the Giants when at the
top OF his form 70 enter the real estate
business at Los Angeles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08

plate. Naturally he needs quite a sup
ply OF weapons on hand. On the other
hand, Harry Wolter has yet to send
IN a Elll for bat to the Los Angeles
club. Harry grabs whatever bat Ii
nearest his hand when 1t is his turn
to go up and hit. It makes no differ
ence to him who Is pitching or how
many are on bases. One bat Is as good
as the next. Wolter gets results from
his system, and McLarry punches out
nits with his thousand bats. So what's
be use7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
Another va . ReIuvenate Equa.

A Maryland man has found q means
Of preserving eggs with q substance
known as liquid petroleum." which
he claims win rapidly penetrate egG@s
when applied externally, and make
them proof against moisture OF bae-
terra. The preserving substance In .
mixture OF hydrocarbons. Wh@m
properly treated. eggs can be preserved
under q normal temperature for many
weeks without Popu1@E
Science Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
PREPARED.

II saw a perfect love of library
table Mt Grumble's this afternoon"
"But, my dear, we don't need il
brary table,"
II know, love, but there's no tell
ing when we will need one, since
Uncle George gave little George that
tool chest for his birthday"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
Plenty Of Time.

Lady Tourist Cat observatOry1-AnA
that il your biggest telescope1 q
ehOufd like to look at the eclipse
through it, II you please
Professor-But the eclipse Is over.
Lady (sittlng down complacently|-
Very wel. III wait for the next OnA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
unstahle.

tits dead easy to make money In
Wall street, If you only know the
game"
"Yes. but Just about the time you
begin to learn a thing or two about II
they change the rules on you"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08

she-An apple 3 day keeps the den
tors away.
He-Don't stop there: an ouAsn .
day keeps everybody away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08
unattaimbie.

@JiKgs has but one ambition In EeALS
~Whaf's thatTp
~He hopes some day to be able -
write letters as fast as the movie hero
aMes write them."-Bufralo Express
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08

With so many OF our very best toss
ers drawing suspensions for rough
stuff during the cool days it is to be
hoped that the not weather win lay
or FOR the remainder OF the season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08

John McGraw says he has put over
some very important deals in his life,
but he never put one over that meant
as much for him az the one he just
made for Herzog.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-08

John McGraw. the Giants boss. EN-
ploys an effective though heartlesi
method to make his FASTENERS behave
He threatens to trade 'em to st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

with it, usual o~ocIpatiou In the south
.rp section tho association IS spending
:I',00u ioI Il ueH social ceutie 20 replace
~" old l.illagog" pavilion. which was
~ wrecked at the opening OF tho sea-
Sua last summer Tho plan, i~IC,irle a
handsome new pavilion. new bathing
louses ana s.ouns Of buildings for small
shops and amusement i,atur,
Down on the boardwalk he North
End iinte. has just finished its FIST
year as an all ,hc wear house II VIII
be the headquarters OF visiting artists
and IA" clergy aud the central Offices Of
tho association OIL ials
TIE association having met the de-
mands OF the South End residents for
u new social coatic. no internal trouble
Is anticipated In the Grove this year
The borough agitation having been DIS
posed of IN the referendum 'wo years
ago, indications were Sor a serene year
last season when the South En- pavilion
was destroyed and violent protest came
from residents or that neighbOrhond hr-
oaus" il was rot rebuilt immediately
Sow ;AIt that complaint IS removed. the
outlook is for a peaceful and prosperous
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

!, Grove PRESENTS an III. s,ar programme
,.iJ ear. Despite the L.. nf Tai. f:s,u
No. u, wa Ias been succeeded ~,
'io'acr !;oicleiVer, Mr.. sundays ,loie-
r,latcI. "a musical dil eetui. the Grove
has 'r ,baicd a schedule tcat contains
besides !aNori;es of orme- years mrLy
n'W artists. including Mi, Margaret
: WilsOA, the Presidents daughter. who
VIII Ice He"ra fOr the fist time ia the
Auditorium.
The LIST also includes Nine. Ernest.ne
StlumaLn-lie!ah the cuntralto. Mi,cha
t"inan. No!inlst; John M@Cocm tck,
/ nor ANA GIuck add Efram Iimbai.st.
S"ush : "tnd. II Albert Spa.iing, Nio-
''".'''
~ an "u"'d ar,rd'.'pn the H'""clat'on
"a JuF' ''c'l''d MIsS itcI"n Ntlci, the
pi'h" tir!' VI" VIII ""aN'r "A lcctdie IN
tn' ,uu''"'.~h "h 'ht evening OF
Hrs"'' q
WI 'u'"aF wiz 'phdI't no annual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

AserRr rARk. y J. june a.-Dnce
more ummer guest arc gathering ~
Asbury Park. and rs the now season
opens there are indications Of a pros
porous three months Of s1oie life that
Will establish a new record for the
Queen Resort
Nowhere else along the north Jersey
coast. and for that matter perhaps IN
no other ummcr resort. * there tho
combination Of scdsho"e and country
to be found In Asbury Park. Its water
o Is Ike. and YET unlike. Atlantic
Ctty's. but Asbuiy's broad streets lead
from the seashorc through beautiful res
sdential districts lined with trees a.
God uplands. shady lale paths aud
farming districts which last year COM
bined with the great estate further west
to make Monmouth county The banner
county OF United States agriculture.
Tree planting ana the b-,autineation
OF parks and pdhl.c square have been
a municipal programme of many year.
standing. within tn las, Few weeks the
city has concluded It's biennial schedule
OF tree pruning and replacement. Despite
n tardy spI ing. lawns are ycf1aut. now-
ers and plants are In bloom and. On in
spection. the resort's NV slogan. The
cleanest resort In Nrer.ra." is cen Ia
he something more than 3u Advertising
catch phrase.
Everywhere there h9~ bocn great prep
aration for the now ssI-cu. Tie winter
and spring months brought "a building
boom second only To- the year Shat saw
the Monterey Hotel - reality aud {,
has resulted ~ new stone aId steel
business huildiuES in tho shopping dis.
fricts. new hots.s. u.y ,hur.' - and
more thar a hUnd ed n W cot.ssc..
The sC1-pu cot avn, ~ "a rt,l .f.r,
on Tuesday with the rush Of Memorial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

meetings and he vii, also condlc' IT,"
'eac!l meetings sunday evenings. br.
Aaron T.. Ballard. president of tho as
soc.ation. WHO celebrated mis- nino'l nth
birthday last Christmas. VIII hc tio
leader or beach meetings at the North
End pavilion aud he viii also couduc, n,
sunrise services during canp mee',rc
: number OF Methodist bishops VIII
urea u IN The Auditorium durins the
lods"u. Bishop W. r. Anderson will
iollow Bsrrp Oldham on july . The
July I Grafton will he delivered Us Nd
ward Caspcr stokes. one time Governor
OF New Jersey and a member G" the
Grove association directorate. l..
Charles +. Wishart. pastor OF tho Soc
ord Presbyterian Church Of Chica.;o. VII
named for the following SUNDAY. the
preachers will he; Bishop Homer e.
Stuntz OF the Methodist church. Dr 4 r
Y pierce Of New York. the "%childrcu's
pastor" WHO will conduct the children. 5
da. exercises Bishop Luther - wilson.
resident VI l.. Bishop Of NV York
Dr. David james Rurrell * the Col'eG -
~" Ouch Reformed Church OF Nov
York pr Edwin A. Schell. president
low Wesleyan University. and Dr.
cortland Myers. PASTOR fremont Bap.
tiSt Church. Boston
This leads M TO the beginning ~ the
camp meeting services. all Of which. In
IN" Auditorium. sunday VII dircct.
! ON surr 80 20 sunset there is a service
every hour IN tho Grove during the
carrp which concludes with tho now
famous walk to Jerusalem. This j. on
Monday morning. and ~ the evening
." Spaldinc concert viii bring tho sec
Hlar programme FOR the season 60 a
close
Secular Ocean Grove is proceeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

here" Former u'ov. John Franklin Fort
and the Mcsyrs. ~l;oeblinS ~ Trenton
Rave already opened their viii rs.
The Ink of tlc Spring Lake Golf
club ajc row in play and %sblfcrs are
usins ;ho new $4,000 clubhouse.
equipped with cycry facility for the
comfort and convenience of players.
Tn Bathing and Tennis club. tho
populdr aosic:y organization. sccncs of
the bridge iunchcons. the charity fetes
,lI %: the coast championship tennis
tournament, is now open. The swim
ming pool and the various amusement
ltyi. - have been made ready FOR the
,aaou and club lifc IL well under way.
GOV. and Mrs. James Fairman Fielder
hIN c a~eddN opened Ito state executive
~u'CW"r mansion, The Little Matte
lIous".' on the parade grounds at Sea
iitt IN unusually active crtortlivNcat
season Is anticipated there. Gov. F,ci1ri
f'resaN the possihiiiti"f Of uuusU. t-
uauds upon the sur'ncr Caplto, AID
s.. cu'"d from tho Legislature an td1cl
$1,000 appropriation for entertainment,
this summer.
N.-h the opening - tho biz hotels.
notably tho Essex SUSSEX and tho Mon
r'oUts. vii begin tho entertainment tuat
last season made Spfir: Lake = So
riciy centre for the entire uo"fh .i.ru,,
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Shark River an ideal place for small sailing craft

:. \ Lewis Of 55i BEDFORD Avenue.
lircoltlyn. \ special prize Of $50 IT, Of
Tered for the best float symbolic OF the
splrl, II national preparedness.
tie usual entertainments will lead
up TO the BABY parade There will he
ihc CEREMONY announcing the queen and
her court ladies. the coronation. the
royal balls and other entertainment.
TIE programme will conclude with the
niardi sras. but this ~ also nremeu's
tcer trcmeu will follow on the carnival
programme.
Tn. Deal Lake regatta viii, continue
as ore OF the big features OF mid sea-
SOIL. Last year brought together crack
Ctuoeis,s Of the state in competition
for various New Jersey titles and there
Is amusement and interest in the fitting
contests and other aquatic spor:s that
saw the best athletes OF the state en-
gagged.
SO far as shing is concerned the
season has 81 ,r;ed auspic.ously
cnous1. Fishing from the boardwalk.
however. has been banned by the city
authorities. hut special Preparation has
heoi made for the dovot.es Of Iklak
walton at the upper crd Of the walk.
whore the old lu'ne pier has been re-
built.
Trap shooting has had AN early re-
vi,Hi here. Tho Ashury Park Gan
CNuh has reestablishcd ito boardwalk
trap. and weekly sweepstakes shoo.s
are regular Satutiav features. Tile
usual midseason tournament vii bc
held therc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
SPRING LAKE.

STRING LAKE, y, j., June 3.-With the
opening Of the New Essex and Sus sex
Hotel a week from to-day Spring Lakes
new season will bc well under way. AZ
icaly many summer residents arc cs-
tahl!sscd In their homes here and each
day secs Soidurucrs returning. Though
'hc New Monmouth is not Srhcdu,ed t.
{ pen rntil Juno - II has made arrange
ncuts TO ACCOMMODATE a i," patrons
'"inc days in advance OF that time.
\monS IN" many prominent men who
VIII spend the summer here are Secrc-
tary Of tic Treasury William q. Nj
Adpo, VIII" with Mrs, Mchdou and their
family viii occupy tie Arthur DShorn
cottage opposite Martin Maloncys rs-
tate.
Naval bni'"r u otto Wittpcuu Of the
port OF New for", leading candidate for
~" Democrat" nomination for 'iov'r.
nor. and Mrs NI;,pcun viii have apIrt-
Wents in IN" t.sseN-SussoN. " Morgan
Shuctcr ais" viii spend the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Day visitors. Il Nas q record crowd.
Motorists from Sew No.S 90; ;..sousl
the shore route roads without dIni .ult.
and brought report, oc improving coudi-
lions along the way.
Cottage renting has been unusually
brisk. the larg r houses particularly hav-
ing been early tax ~. E.Sat row there
II no biz selection left for the late
conner. though the renting scaSpn vii,
continue for tNo W"'Is ; :,
Conventions ana other gatherings
booked for June iil.U, % an u.laudii
lively month. Mos uo,thlr VII be .thc
meeting Of the American Library Assoc
citation beginning June %. To accomr
mOdate the 10" Delegates the New
Monterey Hotel, the Columbia and the
Thedford have been reserved for TIL
ten days Of IN. SgySlou. For the en-
tertainment Of these visitors the city
authorities have brought Arthur l'ryor'S
band to the Arcade a week in advance
OF his scheduled opening
Preceding the librarians by u week
the Medical Society Of New Fcrscy Will
assemble here to celebrate It's 10th an
niversary and 10 hold ito annual CON
ventlon. This meeting. too. vii. be held
In the Montercy. and because the .Jcr-
sey society Is the oldest IN tho Union
other State societies will send delegates
TO participate In the anniversary pro-
gramme.
Still a third large assenhlage has
been secured for hsbury IN the outing
of the National cit" Ban; club OF New
York. tentatively set for June -, The
club has asked the Monterey 10 pre-
pare to entertain al dinner from l,s0o
20 1000 members. Thcy wa arr Ne N
four special trains ard VIII cnJJy an,
athletic carnival on tie paris grounds
in Northwest AGbury, u~vcrluukiEg Dead
Lake,
What the League Of Municipalities OF
New Jersey lacks by way of member
ship number win, however, be- cit.ot b.,
the importance Of itS midsumme SEES
sion here. for President Wilson will
deliver the address of III" session. Tn,
league was organized after he ado: tor
Of the Walsh act ESTABLISHING govern
ment by commission IN New lrrgey. and
its object Is 10 discuss common muuiri-
pal problems. particularly with u yicW
Of suggesting legislation Mr. Wilson'S
topic. for his address has not been
announced.
The New Jersey state Dental Society
comes early In July and remains for
q week.
j. There IL no let u' In The dance craze
here. and so lolE as II continues the
boardwalk Casino VIII he conducted b,
the city rs The beach dan"inG centre.
Several hotels have added new BALI
rooms for this season.
There will be no radical departure
from the main idea Of Asbury Parks
carnival programme this year. Bu,
Mayor Clarence u, +. ~licirick. who IL
{ The active carnival head this year. has
obtained the cooperation OF Julian Nit
cheli. the theatrical man, In preparing
for the events. For the first time IN
the tWenty-seVen years of he famous
baby parade censors have been an
pointed TO c~rit!cise decoration plans
with a view of enhancing ihc artistry
and beauty of the parade.
The first entry for the parade, which
viii b held August 80. has been re-.
csivod IN the person Of Adele Lewis,
yoase old. daughter OF Or. and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Bay resorts, Including Seaside Park, ISL
aNl Heights, Toms River and Seaside
Heights, are rapidly coming to the front
as places Of sumner residence. Regard
legs Of the direction of the wind they
are always cool, and they have many
other natural advantages.
Barnegat Bay mas long been known
AZ one of the finest fishing grounds in
the country. and since surf fishing has
become popular anglers from all the re-
sorts along the coast come here for bass
aud k.ngtsh
Seaside raih and Seaside HeAhts are
connected with Toms River and Island
Heights hy a bridge spanning the bay.
The roads and boulevlrds for automo-
hil!sts, skirtiLs the ocean and through
The heavily wooded country To the west,
are ideal for the tourist.
In Island Heights the streets are well
paved and great trees shade the homes.
hotels and boarding houses. There are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
AN early morning dip in the surf at Asbury Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Warren. W. |. Muir
ray and Miss Murray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lochner.
The Hotel Engleside and the Spray
Beach Hotel will both open on June Is.
The o smaller hotels have already
opened for the season. They are .hc
Beach Haven House. Ocean House.
Acme Hotel and saint Rita
At the Ensiesidc the annual conven.
ton Of the New Jersey Commercial and
Agricultural civic Federation will begin
on juno l. and continue for three dan =
The Hotel Baldwin Will offer this sca-
son I'm addition 10 the cafe and grill a
new wis'aria garden and a new ball
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
BELMAR.

RE y / june . RIVER sports
available nero add to B"lwus a''~a,-
itcHcss e.. = seaside rr,IH; Sharh
River stretches scfcraI m'r, inland and
'Nc -nu'hovn h'ancn D., a broad basin o.
''hic.i the Eclmar Na'ht club holds b.
weekly rcEi'tas
Yachting Is tho big outdoor sport IA