davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
MRS. v. {. SHANNON IS
WINNER OF TROPHY
Lands Second Leg on Sheridan" Tro-
ply in Putting Tournament at
Columbia Country Club.

Mrs. William E. Shannon yesterday aft
ernoon won the second leg on the "Sheri-
dan trophy in the women's tournament,
played on the putting course Of the Co
lumbia Country Club. Mrs. Thomas W.
Brahany is the only previous winner Of
this cup, which must be won five times
before becoming the permanent property
of the winner.
A number Of the matches were close,
but that in the final round was the best
of the day. Both players did some ex-
ceptionally good work and neither was
ever more than l up.
Another event is scheduled for next
Saturday afternoon.
Summaries:
Preliminary rvund-Mn. A. Y. LeecA, u. de-
fsated Miss Audrey Heron, up and 6; MrS H. C
Sheridan defeated Mrs. Leroy Heron, up and q
Mrs. Alpheus Winter defeated Mrs John NJ Will
iAus. l up; Mr- C. c. Van Ls1 defeated Mrs
Paul Blair. l Up.
FIst ruund-Mn s. A Reeves defeated MrA Ar
thur B. Shelton, up at hoses; Mrs. Z O.
Graves defeated Mira Eugene G. Gott up and /:
clair, up and 2; Mrs. H. C Sheridan defeated
Mrs- A. Y. Leech. IT,. up and 5; Nm. Alpheus
Winter defeated Mrs. O. c. Van Lee. up and 2;
MIA J. c. Mclaughlin defeated MFS Z S. Smith,
up and 2; Mrs. G. W. Simpson defeated Mira
Ayer Cohen, l up at 10 holes; Mr. William Z,
Shannon defeated Miss Louise Mclaughlin, l up.
Second round-MrA s. A. Reeves defeated Mrs
Z. G. Graves, up and l; Mrs h. c. Sheridan
defeated MrS Carter B. Keens, 1 Up and s. Ms.
Apheus Winter defeated Mrs. ]. c. Mclaughlin,
up and /; Mrs W. E. Shannon defeated Ms.
@. W. Simpson, up and
Semi-fnAl round-Aiu. H. @ Sheridan defeated
Mrs. s. A Reeves, up and /; MrA William Z
Shannon defeated Mrs Alpheus Winter, up and l
Final rUund-Mrs. William L. Shannon defeated
Mrs. h. O Sheridan, up at 10 holeA
CONSULTATIONS.
Preliminary round-Miss Audrey Heron defeated
Mrs. Leroy Heron, up; Mrs J. NJ. Williams de-
fezted Mrs. Paul Blair. up and g.
First round-Ms E O. Cot defeated Mra A. B.
Shelton, l up; Mrs L E Sinclair defeated Miss
Audrey Herrou. up and 7; Mrs. J. NJ Williams
defeated Mira Z S. Smith, up and 4; Mrs Myer
Cohen defeated MAs Louise Mclaughlin. 5 up
and l.
Semi-hnal round-Mn. L. Z. Sinclair defeated
Mrs. E C. Gott. up and S. Mira Myer Cohen de
feated Ms John NJ. Williams, 2 up
Final rOund-Mrs MyeT Cohen debated Mrs L
Z Sinclair, up and
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
"OLD BOYS" FINISH
ROUND AT GOLF

The first round was completed in the
Let's" trophy tournament at the Co
lumbia Country Club yesterday after
noon. This event is a handicap one
for players over forty years OF age
and is one of a series of monthly
affairs which will be held as long as
weather and course conditions permit
The results were as follows:
First round-John c. Davidson defeated J. r.
Slavin up and Q; G. Q. Van Leer defeated Dr.
L. L. Harlan y up; J. L. Weaver defeated 8. A
Reeves. l up; J. L Warren defeated J. NJ Will
iams up; A G. Moses defeated A. @. Buhrmsn
up and l. o. H. Wood defeated James Baird
by default; W. W. Price defeated Frank Govern
up and At 81 holes; F. ]. Haskin defeated Rob
insou White, up and
Second round-w. W. Price defeated F. J. Has
kin, up and z
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
S. S. {. {. Nine wins
FIRST OF SERIES
Land Opening Game of Junior ANA.
teur Series from Sham
rocks, E to 2.

The first game Of the post-season series
for the Junior amateur title resulted in
the S. S. c. c. defeating the Shamrock
4. c. by the score OF to'1 making the
twenty-frst straight win OF the Sunday
school team.
The Shamrock boys didn't have a
chance with Phel pitching, for he really
should have had a no-hit game to his
credit but in the darkness they did man.
age to get one hit.
The game was played on the south
diamond Of the Ellipse. Pfiel pitched inr
the S. S. c. c., while whaley was on the
slab for the Shamrocks. The S. s. c. c.
players connected with whaley's delivery
rather freely. connecting for three safe
hits, and sending the ball into the different
corners Of the field for sacrifices and
puzzling grounders. The Shamrock team
was at Phel's mercy from start to finish
He struck out fourteen men in eight In
nings, and the only hit made went be-
tween the first and second basemen In
the final inning. The Shamrocks scored
their two runs on this bingIe
The S. s. c. c. scored their first run
In the first inning. when Newton walked
was sacrificed to third, and came home
on an error at third. The second run
came in the fifth, when Luber walked
stole second and scored on Newton's long
safe hit to left center field The s. g.
c. c. brought over four runs in the sew
enth, when Davidson walked and Clark
Newton, Hout, Ingley and Watt followed
with bunts, which took the Shamroclls
of their feet and brought out a batch Of
errors, scored two runs and filled the
bases, Pitcher Pfel then connected for
a timely single. which brought in two
more runs, scoring Newton and Hout and
sailing the game away.
The ShRmroCks scored in the eighth,
when Nairn walked, stole second, and
went to third on an error, and Gleason
walked. and the two came home on
Whaley's grounder between first and sec
ond base.
The second game Of the series will be
played at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast, Monday, at 5:l5 p. m. How
ard A. French & Co. have donated TO
the presidents Of both leagues a handsome
cup to be awarded to the winner of the
Washington and Baltimore intercity
SERIES which starts on Wednesday, Sep
tember 20, at Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast, between the winner Of the pres
ent series and the Aurora A c. Of Bal
unnore. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
TALLTES in FIRST
PAVE WAY FOR THE
DEFEAT OF BROWNS
Nationals Grab Early Lead in Lsndin,
Opening Game Of Final Series
with St Louis.

St Louis, Mo-. Sept I6-Tvo rune IL
the first inning, showed across the plat
on clean hitting, gave the Nationals 9
a-to-l victory over the Browns today, al
though In the final frame the home sids
threatened to snatch the game out O
Grirrs victory column. But Doc Ayers
lettering and staggering. reEained his fee
and retired two dangerous batters-ws1
Miller and George Sisler-vhen the honns
side was staging a rally.
All the way through the combat Dos
wac IN hot water. At times Il was steam
Ing but the highlander always recover.
ed. The box score tAbulsted nine hits OF
Ayers, while Doc added with I'VE passes
still the run column showed but a sinsb
hgure and had Ray Morgan made q
clean throw TO first base Doc would havt
earned a shut-out
In the pinch Doc vas supreme, ant
thate why the two he received in the
initial round carried him 70 the front
In the ninth II was z to In favor Of
the Nationals, when Billy Lee. a ptnei
hitter, was retired on strikes but AgGlns
Rumbler and Tolin, the next two pinci
hitters, Ayers lost control and he passed
the batters. An infeld single by Shottor
| filled the sacks. But Ward Miller bound.
( ed TO Foster and Eddie tossed 20 Morrzt
for the force. Ia trying for the double
play Rays throw to Judge pulled the frat.
sacker on the bag and Rumbler crossed
the plate. The Browns had a chance tc
tie II with Stsler up. as Tobtn was or
third, but on the first ball pitched sh
lifted an easy foul in back Of the plate,
which fell into Williams glove and the
contest was over.
Against Carl Weilman the Nationals
opened with rush. Leonard started with
a line single 20 center Foster lifted C
Miller and Leonard was forced at second
by Milan, but q passed ball put Clyde OF
second. Elmer Smith, making his bow
here with the GriffiteE shot a liner pas
Shotton for a double and Milan touched
the rubber with a run.
shsnks cut one inside third base for q
single and Smith scored. From then OF
Weilman was the master throughout ant
the lefthander saw that only one batter
reached third. This happened in the
third when Leonard opened with a double
and went to third on Fosters sacrifice
but Milan tapped TO Weilman and Smith
famed.
After Leonsrd's double no one saw sec.
ond base on Weilmsn. Il was one, two
| three in the second, fourth, fifth, sew.
enth and eighth, while in the third Milan
hunted safely. but was caught stealing
and in the ninth Foster opened with
one-spot, but was forced at second BY
Milan.
In the fourth the Browns tried &c
| start something. and with one down Sis
Ter, Pratt and Marssns singled, but Hart
ley famed, and a quick throw by VIII
iiams 70 Judge nipped Marsans on the
bag. And In the seventh, with tpo gone
Weilman was on first when shotton
doubled. but Smith went TO the fence
for e long drive from Miller. score:
| WASHINGTON. AB R. h PO. A z
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The fans want q winner. When the
Browns were close 70 the pennant Sports
mans Park was packed. Less than $500
saw today's game, the smallest Saturday
gathering OF the year
It will be johnson vs.. slsIer tomorrow.
the first appearance Of the season on the
sis nipped Wait in a 2-to-l duel.
Joe Leonard looked like a phenom. He
cracked weilman for two clean drives,
one a double and helded perfectly.
To four batters in the second, Ayers
gave three balls. but he walked only
Marssns.
Marsans argued with HIderbrand when
the umpire ruled the out at fIrst base In
the fourth long enough To get ticket
TO the shower. but the official was lenient
shsnks erased a two-base hit for Shot
ton IN the third when he went 10 the foul
line and picked drive foot from the
grass.
For the first time in many years, Nc
Bride did not show at short Ray Nor
gan was at the post and had a quiet
day.
Nick's comedy entertained. particularly
his impersonation OF Austins movements
at the third sack
The usually reliable sisler mured an
easy foul from Smith In the sixth and the
batter followed with n walk, but Elmer
was caught stealing.
Pratt received a lucky single In the
sixth. Morgan was In back Of second
waiting for the bounder when the ball
hit the cushion and hit Ray on the
shoulder
When Hartley famed with three on IN
the fourth Jones decided Grover couldn't
hit Doc and Borton went In as pinch
hitter in the sixth, but sent an easy foul
to Leonard.
weilman had an easy time IN the
seventh, retiring Shsnks, Judge and Nor
gan on three pitched bslk.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
PARK ELEVEN WILL
HOLD FIRST WORKOUT

The Park Athletic Club held a meet
ing last Wednesday evening, when officers
for the season were elected, and business
Of importance was discussed.
Blinkhorn has been secured as coach,
and as there is an abundance Of excel
lent and promising material among the
candidates. the Parks are thought to be
due for a successful season. The initial
practice will be held today. 1t is i'm
portsnt that all candidates should report
to Coach Blinkhorn st 1880 a. m. sharp
at Potomac Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
RUDOLPH In FORM
AND BRAVES LAND

Boston, Sept. 16-Boston defeated
st. Louis today, to l. Rudolph pitch
ed great game. allowing but four
singles, two Of them coming in the
ninth. He would have scored a shut
out but for an error by Konetchy in
the ninth. Boston hit Steele hard in
the early innings. He retired for a
pinch hitter in the fifth and Currie
finished the game.
Score by innings RHE.
st. Louis 30 0 0 o 900 Ii 8
Boston .....1 4 0 0 OIL x-7 4
Batteries-Steele, Currie and Con-
zales; Brottems, Rudolph and Black
burn. Umpires, Rigler and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
NOTES OF THE MEET.

Johnny Jenkins, Of No. 8, caricatured
a rube cop, and aided and abetted by his
trained" mule pulled OF many humor-
Gus stunts during the carnival that would
have made c. Chaplin envious.
-
Billy Odum, of No. 2, also shook his
uniform for habiliments Of the grotesque
kind and pulled some good pantomirnic
stun off,
Mai Raymond Pullman proved himself
to be one OF the chummlest Of fellows
among his henchmen. Divested Of uni
form, and, by the way, as good a looking
chap sartorially as he would have been
bedecked with the spangles that are Of
hcially necessary, Ray was the real ray
Of encouragement to all of the police
athletes.
Capt. Mulhal, the dean Of police cap
tains paraded with the men Of No. 8
when the parade Of the contestants was
pulled on.
You see," said Plain Clothesnan Wise,
Of No. 5, this tug-of-war game gives a
ing what time a policeman will be called
on to pull-even a man."
Billy Belts and Larry Phillips, an
nouncers extraordinary, exercised their
vocal chords quite as much as the cops
did their tibulars. Clear enunciation Is
what makes these so valuable in an affair
Of this kind.
Bobby" Eller was quite the busiest
man in seven counties during the carni-
val, and the crowd yielded the palm" to
Doc for his splendid work.
TONY soUsA.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Boston Courtesy, I"
Boston they 40 thls:

IN Boston they do this:
When an old ball is fouled into the
Braves stand while the home team is
at bat, no real effort is made to have II
returned. Result: The Braves get a
crack at a new ball.
But If the visitors foul a dirty pellet
into the crowd the ball is retrieved. Re-
suit: Visitors rarely get a smash at. a
new white ball
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Runs-Newtnu ~. Hout, LuSeT. Davidson. Clsrk,
Marin, Gleason. Earned runs-S. S. c. C., s. Left on
bases-S s. c. G.. Z; Shamrock A. c. FrSt
base bS1ls-Of Pfiel. (; of whaIey, 6. Struck
out-By Ptel, a. by whaIcy. & Sacrifice hit
Pfisl Sacrifice hy-InEley. Stolen bAses-Luber
Marin. Double plIy-Phel 70 Nwetou To Ingiey
Hit by pitcher-By WhIIey (Money). Umpdres-
Messrs. Chaimsou and GEuEzz Time Of Fsme[I hour
and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Samuel Emery Buried Today.

Funeral services for Samuel Emery,
who died Thursday at his summer home.
West End" Long Branch. n. J., VIII
be hsld al the residence Of his sister, 7oe
East Capitol street today at s:so o'clock
Private interment viii be rnsdsL
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
HOW THE POINTS WERE
DIVIDED AT GAMES

Eote-The foregoing is the offlciaI
count Of points for races completed
yesterday, but as the consolation
race was not run on and this race
is included in the point-counting
events, the point trophy will not
be presented to the winner until
the consolation can be run of.
The first precincts have chances
for the point trophy and practically
everything hinges on its outcome.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Rites at Riverdale for Mrs. Krebs.

Funeral services for Mrs. BENJAMIN
Krebs, who died Friday at her residence
in Riverdsle, Nd, will be held there to-
day at 3 o'clock, Interment will be made
Monday at Winchester. We
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

TVobase hits-SmlthI Nlle1 Leontrd shotton-
Sacrifice hit-FostsT. Double plAy-WiIfNns 10
JDdFr. PaSsed bAll-HErtlsy. stnicn base-MilEn-
Flr5 base on balloon WelmNn /; OF Ayers 6.
Struck out-By WsilmIn. ): by Ayr, s Umpirrs-
Mesrs. Dinse1 and HildebuDd. Tine Of GEne-l
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN.
Washington, q; st. Louis, l.
New York, 4; Cleveland. 3.
Detroit, 4; Athletics, 8.
Chicago, s; Boston, 4.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Borton bstted for Hartley in the sixth.
Lee hated for Austin IN the ninth.
Tobin bstted for WemEn in the ninth.
Rumler bsttsd tor LsvSn In the ninth.
St Louis. ............... oooo oooC IL
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
NATIONAL.

Phillies, 6; Chicago, 3.
Phillies, 6; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, g.
New York, 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. 8.
Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati, 1;
I'll innings, called.)
st. Louis, Z; Boston, l.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

weilman had an easy time IN the
seventh, retiring ShsnkS, Judge and Nor
gan on three pitched balk.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

When Hartley famed with three on IN
the fourth Jones decided Grover couldn't
hit Doc and Borton went in as pinch
hitter in the sixth, but sent an easy foul
to Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Pratt received a lucky single IN the
sixth. Morgan was In back Of second
waiting for the bounder when the ball
hit the cushion and hit Ray on the
shoulder
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
NOT RECKLESS

MOT RECKLESS
Jake Penticon came to seek aid
from the city fathers.
81 gotta half a sack of flour" said
Jake. I'm all out and my family ISIS
starfin'."
"All right, Jake" said the official
eff you need flour and have no
money We'll get you a sack. But
see here, Jake, there's a circus COM
ing, and if we get you the -four are
you sure you will not sell it and take
your family to the ciTcus?"
"Oh, no." said Jake. 81 already
got dat safed up. Vas, I got money
to go to the circus" youths Com
panion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
A CANCELLATION

A telegraph clerk in an outlying
district of the Sudan found the desc
latiOn getting the better of his nerves
and telegraphed to headquarters:
Cant stay here; am in danger of
life; surrounded by lions, elephants
and wolves"
The hard-hearted clerk at head
quarters wired back: There are no
wolves in the Sudan"
The next day the desolate one re-
piled: Referring to my wire of the
18th, cancel wolves. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Here he is, Amos Quito, the little
fellow with the punch. He isn't a
vegetarian, and he isn't particular
how its seTved-rare, medium or
well done.
There are 100 qUadrilliOn mosqui-
toes born every day, and not one of
them is drilling for the Standard Oil
Co. Just imagine if they used pow
der how much of it would be used
every five minutes to powder their
noses.
You can't get Amos to wear a sport
shirt but he likes to see them on the
(men?) especially the fellows with
the brakeman hair cut.
Don't you kind of like the mos
quito? So do we. EASY on this
Eddie, shhD Mr. Mosquito, like all
misters, likes the ankles and short
skirts. We wonder if the mosquito
gets, dust in his eyes like we do?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
"QUITE TRUE"

Isn't it ridiculous, women being
afraid of mice?"
Eyes, but what Of the men? They
are afraid of the women who are
afraid of the mice. IN. Y World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
HER SoN-lN-LAW

A woman was telling a neighbol
about her new ,sOn-in-law.
He's a college professor" she
said. 81 don't know just what kinu
but understand he insects bugs"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Kansas City, Mo. - With 5000
union coal miners already .out in
Southeast Kansas, union delegates
and operators committee met in
joint conference in another attempt
to come to terms on new working
agreement.
NapIes.-Fire broke out aboard the
steamer Sophie Cooper while she
was en- route from New York and de-
stroyed the larger part of cargo of
21,791 bags of sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
NEW YORK \STREET CAR MEN
VOTING ON STRIKE

New York, Sept. 6.--New Workers.
maybe walking or "jitneying" to
work by tomorrow morning while
their wives are making desperate eff
forts to get something to eat.
Employees Of the subway and ele-
waited lines were voting today on the
question of strike. Officials of the
roads having announced positively
that they will not arbitrate the mems
demands. Union officials said they
believed a strike might be declared
shortly after midnight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

OPERATION. ON GRAMS SKULL
PROVED A SUCCESS
A happy old woman walked down
the steps Of the German-American
hospital today.
She is penniless, she owes a lot of
rent for her room and the tWins
would be none the worse for some
clothes and shoes suitable for rOlick-
ing boys of ten, her husband won't
be able to work for long time, but
her face was registering glee and
she hobbled down the stone steps on
the arm of a neighbor.
For John Dram will live, and John
Dram is the husband this woman has
stuck to through thick days of plenty
in their North Side home and the thin
days of poverty in a West Side room
ing house; through the happy times
when he got good wages and the de-
solate days when he was under SEN
tence of death and other times when
he was a prisoner in the BrideWen.
DR.. John Harry ]. Haiselden yes
JerQay cut a nunR Out OF OramS
skull the size of two silver dollars.
He removed a tumor from Grams
brain.
Dram will be up ina few days but
it will be six months before the sur
geon will dare to plug the hole in this
right temple.
Mature will at once form a COW
ering over the BRAIN" said Dr. Hal
selden. ''In about six months l will
take a piece of Grams shin bone and
fill the hole in the skull.
'It is too early yet to predict
whether or not Grams Jekyl and
Hyde tendencies will be cured by the
operation" n
Dram had a habit Of impersonating
a policeman. He was arrested many
times for this. DR.. Haiselden was of
the opinion that the tunOr on his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

P. s. - He who gets out his last
years oVercoat for Inspection and
finds no moths in it is a lucky gent.
(This is a punk day to run this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
OPERATION ON GRAMS. sKULLI'
PROVED A SUCCESS .

IIII VVIFI TIEsTN WIFlIN
BY Jim Nance
Has that burning oak leaves odor
Reached your nostriIs, folks, of
late?
Have the blooming morning gIories
Started dropping on the gate?
Have you noticed how the sun sets
At rather early hour?
How that summer feeling faded
With our Tuesday evening shower.
It is true that basebaIPs> slipping;
Say, these changes, ali and all,
Seem to indicate that summertime
Is waning into fall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

MapIewood Y. P. S. L. meets Thurs
day evening, Weyher's hall, Milwau-
kee and Rockwell
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-07
BIG IMPETUS Fca
ESTkBROOK BOOM
Dark Hnrsa" For RaalSll;an
Presidential Nomination.
NATIONAL DEFENSE PIONEER
Known a. Fearless Advocate Of Ira
cit'onai RepUb! can er,ncioies-Aiso
Rccocn'zeo as One CT Sb.e. Cam
paioners in-urited States.

Far and away tin. most interesting
phase oi The national fo.iI4-af Sifua-
ti"n u the movement hit has br,,i.:iIf
Henry II. I>fabrOok. of New Yoris and
Nshrtsi.a. ~ I'ronIlnenfl, To- the fr.nt
- "a candidate for the Republican pies
Dental nomination Fir, ~lr,A..n o.
- "a Possibility Ina connection with th,.
presidency les than six Months a.n
Mr. EStabrpok T. today nIie 20 the
leading candidates. with cvi,lenc..S of
strength Lat arr - S.ur.'e Of .-oiicer.,
20 The ffleiid~ 81 -il.. .ihrr a-piranfS
He ha> ma'.r Si-,sii.s in every i'm
~'rsaiIi 'itt ma ne last Misd.e West.
mi Far West an arlEou~ ..tmI,ai.u
'xis'rien'r that has l,ut him ia coed
"i.D'.ion To meet the i:or"us demands
nad'' In tie head "f "a I'arty'> national
icAri. and iiis friend. in Nebraska ami
ther mates hove formed EStal,roo,S or
,'iniz1ii"t- az. .r.- ..r.n. s.lirr t,.iii.,..:.
'"lc-af', iii "a. Iif"~t ,i..r,,'i~ fashion
Impartial discover a~r.-r thar Ills
'cvelopInrLt of tn. E>taIrunS boom
ras no parallel In tho POLITICAL HISTORY