davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
'RanbIerSS Defeat
Fast Mines Team

The "Ramblers." an all star bas-
ketball aggregation OF FL Paso play
ers, Saturday night defeated the quin-
tet from the Texas School Of Mines
in the opening game Of the miners
season schedule at the ~" gym, ~
TO 10. While 1t appeared that the
Ramblers did better team work than
the Mines. this was undoubtedly due
to individual ability to play their posi-
tons as the "Ramblers" have had no
practice TO speak Of to develop team
work. Every member of the Ram
bier" team played a star game.
Lineup for ''Ramblers." Cordova.
Gleason. McVey. forwards: Martin
center; Klink, Carson, guards. Goals
.; McVey. Z, on fouls;
Martin. =
school Of Mines: Fryer. Bryant, Sill
berberg. forwards; Wyler. center;
Fleck, Bryan. Schaffer. Nickies. Ma
quin, Campbell. guards. Goals-Fryer,
!, ? on fouls; Bryant, !; Silberberg, l,
l on fouls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
NUMEROUS BIC
GRID BATTLES
Gophers Win at Football;
Great Lakes Wins Over
Rutgers; Other Games.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 1s.-Min'
nesota defeated Wisconsin. 6 to 0, Sat
urday in a slow game on a rain swept
gridiron. A long forward pass in the
J last period. following a line smash By
Ekberg. gave the Gophers their vic
tory
Great Lakes Beats Rutgers.
New York. Nov 1S-The Great
Lakes Naval training station easily de-
feated Rutgers college here Saturday,
81 to Il. The cOlleEians led, Il TO u,
at the end OF the first half. but the
sailors, led by Driscoll. the North
western star, ran away with the game
in the second period
Denver T. VS.. Colo. College.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 1S.-Only one
game OF championship class was
played Saturday in the Rocky noun
tain conference. The University ofDen-
yer. conference champions Of 1911
and the Colorado college were the
contenders at Denver Neither team
was expected TO show the standard Of
play that IL has in former years, be-
cause Of the interference Of influenza
with practice and the drain Of the
war on players
Saturday Results
Football scores Saturday include;
At Swarthmore. Pa.-Swarthmore,
%; Delaware, O.
At New York-Great Lakes. So;
Rutgers. Il
At Louisville. Ky.-Camp Hancock.
Illinois Bests Ohio state.
At Urbana, nL-IllinOis. 10; Ohio
State, O.
At Pittsburg-Universit OF Penn
sylvania, O; University Of Pittsburg.
At Ann ArbOr. Mich.-Michigan. Is;
At Philadelphia. Pa.-Navy Yard.
q; Brown, Z
At East Lansing. Nich--Michigan
Agsies, -; Notre Dame, 4.
At icago-Chicago Naval Re
serves. 20; Camp Dodge, 0.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Georgia Tech s. ]
Georgia, O. Game called off on ac- /
count OF rain Georgia Tech. post-sea- /
SOM
Georgetown Takes Game.
At Washington, D. C.-Georgetown, I
Il; Charleston Navy Yard, O.
At Des Moines, Ia--Drake. u;
At Denver-score end third period:
Colorado Aggies, o; University OF !
At St LOuis-FOrt Riley. "a; Scott
Field, Q.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska, 20;
Kansas, O..
At omaha-Final: Camp Grant. q;
Fort Omaha, Z.
At Cleveland, O.-Clevelaud Naval
Reserves. So; Cornell Service team, 0.
At Cleveland. O.-Mount Union. l;
Western Reserve, 0. (Score. end last
period, Z TO :, but Western Reserves
forfeited ! to to Mount Union on
lispute.)
At Oberline. O-Case. II: Oberline, 0.
At napolis-Purdue, So; Wa
Jash. =
At Annapolis-Navy. 127: Ursinus. 0.
At Iowa City-Iowa, q: Ames, o.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Vanderbilt,
4; Auburn, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
FIFTH BEATS BASE HOSPITAL;
82ND GUNNERS DEFEAT SEVENTH
Medicine Men Prove Easy For Fifth Riders Artillery
men Put Up Stone Wall Which Seventh Riders Are
Unable To Batter Down. Frank and Gilreath Play
Star Game; Ninth Engineers Shut Out by Trains.

CATURDAY afternoon, on the Fiji
- cavalry gridiron. the Fifth riders
rolled over the Base Hospital eleven.
IS to 0. Sunday morning on the same
field in a scrappy and contentious
battle, the eleven Of the 18th trains
did likewise 10 the Ninth Engineers
gridmen. winning % to 0. Sunday az
ternoon in the hardest fought game
thus far played in the Army league.
the SIND field artillery team defeated
the heretofore undefeated team Of
the Seventh cavalry, % to g.
In saturdays game the Fifth
walked right through the line of the
Medicine men for substantial gains
about when they pleased. also max
ing good gains on forward pass and
Trick plays, although their game was
marred by several fumbles. The Hos
pital eleven In the Fifth met a far
better team than the same aggrega-
ton have been heretofore. rigid prac-
tice by coach Capt. Savage hav-
ing done the riders world Of good
as SHOWN Dy increased team work
Race was a great ground gamer
for the riders, as were also Hartman
and Baker, the latter being carried
off the field in the last quarter after
pulling several sensational PLAYS dur
men attempted passes the riders rode
through and glued onto the ball. The
gains made by the docs were mostly
on line plays and never strong or long
continued enough to bring them
within reach Of the goal defended
BY the Fifth.
On Saturdays showing me Fifth
should be formidable eOatenderH
for the senson army title, while
another weeks rigid practice
should do much to place the hos
pitnl eleven in the running.
Lineups:
Fifth cavalry-Mansur, lie: keenan,.
Il; Piatt, lg; Hussey, c: Booth, rg;
Schank; IT; Lupine, re; Baker, Oh:
Lake lho; Carter, RIB; Hartman. 10.
Base hospital - podaca. lie: Stick
listed. It; Winston. lg: Kemp, c;
Boarts, Tg: Straton, TT: Smith. re:
Harbour, OBJ: Monk, lib; Chrestman,
RIB; Ingraham. fb.
Substitutions; Fifth cavalry-Col-
barg for Baker; Matthews for Lupine:
barton Tor Lake; Race for Hartman
Base hospital - LavaEe for Hussv.
Houval for Sticklisted
Officials-Referee Capt Griffith:
umpire. Lieut.. Tuchke; head lInesman.
Capt. keenan,.
A Battle Royal.
With weather conditions ideal. side
ines crowded with full-lunged fans
and plenty Of pep" displayed by both
-eams, the game between the SD field
eleven and the Seventh cav
ilry gridders was one productive of
plays and hard fighting.
While II was apparent at the end Of
he first quarter that the fierce at
acks Of the gunners took the Seventh /
off their feet. the riders. 1
rot accustomed to defeat, came back
n the second determined to hold their /
inc In this they succeeded in the
econd, but again In the third the ]
runners boring machine went through /
or another touchdown, which with the
afety made in the second, caused the 4
so score to look like a shutout for
he yellow cords. In the hardest fight
nE Of the game. the riders came
through with a touchdown in the last
uarter while the gunners did a bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
BILLY SUNDAYS BIRTHDAY.

viii be worthlly tested when they
meet the trains aggregation.
Lineups:
18th Trains - Quackenbush. lie:
Thompson. 1t. Frour, lg: Kur, c: Wy
costy, rg; Neal, re; Bishop. TT: ziegler.
qb: La Tore, lib: Smith. RIB; Corr, III.
Ninth Engineers-Kernan, lie. Olaf
fen. It: Termohlan. lg: Kingsbury, G.;
Fuerth, re-; Grigsby. re: Weaver. TT:
Getchel Oh; schaffer. lib; Back. RIB:
Less. fb.
The substitutions: Fifteenth Trains
Jacobs and Lezorus at center. Davis
and Davidson at guard. Acken for left
half6ack. Keves and Hamilton at left
tackle, Hassing at right guard. Pack
ard for right tackle. Friend, German
and Diaz at right end. McHenry for
left end
Ninth Engineers-Benson for Kings
bury. Malone for Schaffer. Weaver for
Getchels Sturgess for Back. Talent for
Grigsby.
Officials: Referee. Capt. Moore.
Seventh cavalry; upmpie. Lieut. New
ell. Fifth cavalry; head linesman,
Capt. Neenan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
SIGN
DIAMOND CONFER
Joe Doyle of Great Lakes
Team Signs to Play With
st. Louis After War.

Great Lakes, Ill, Nov 1s--Joe
Doyle. the Babe Ruth" Of Great
Lakes. has signed a big league con-
tract. Doyle is a st. Louis amateur
who played third base for the First
Regiment Rabbits. one OF the strong
est clubs on the station he broke
into limelight by fTogging a home
run over the Camp Dewey drill hall,
a smash that might be compared TO
a lift over the fence OF any major
league park.
Not only did Doyle lead the league
in hitting. but some OF his smuggling
records are remarkable for an ana
teur. He gathered dozen home runs
and nine triples
He has signed with the st. Louis
Cardinals. the contract calling for his
services after he IS mustered out ot
the navy A special contract for him
was drawn by the natiOrel commits
sion and forwarded to St Louis.
Doyle is % years old. hits and
throws right handed and uses his
head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
SPEEDBALL WINS
BY KAYO ROUTE
Hayden, Defending Border
Middleweight Title,
Never In Danger.

Taking II rounds to two taken by
Ross, with four even, SpeedbaH Hay
den. company K. gath infantry. mid
dleweight champion Of the Mexican
border. Saturday night decisively de-
feated Clarence kid" Ross. company
F. cath infantry, garnishing up the
soiree in the Goth round by putting
Ross to the canvas where he tarried
until Nike Orrison had counted him
out.
The famous left jab with which
Ross has been winning his battles re-
Gently looked like a slow traveller
through Arkansas in comparison to
Hayden's brand OF left jabs- Ross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
COMPANY D WINS 4 FAST GAME,
BLISS INSTRUCTOR IS THE UMPIRE

COLUMBUS. n. VI, Nov 1s.-Speedy
u work by D conpany's fast back
field, notably sgt. Burton. one Of the
star all round athletes OF the 24th.
accounted for the feature Sundays
football game. D winning from E. 70
to O. Mike Orrison. referee at the
Hayden-Ross boxing bout Saturday,
umpired the game.
Two minutes after D had received
the kickoff. Burton, on a fake kick,
dashed around right end for touch
down, Negeese. crackajack quarter
back. kicking goal Eight minutes
later. Negeese. after his team held
z for downs and caused Gay, Els in
dividual star. to punt. went over for
touchdown. missing the goal. Right
end woolfork bObbed in the limelight
when he made touchdown. in second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

quarter. on a forward pass. This
closed the scoring.
z showed a much improved team
over last time out, chief criticism be-
ing ends playing too close in Gay,
around whom most OF Els plays are
built. Giichrist, Watkins and Derring
played best ball for z.
The lineup:
E-Scott. lie; D. B. Ross. It; Perry,
ig; Moore. c: Prenast re-; Ross, It;
Clark. m; Derring. ID. D-White. le:
p Hayes. It: Raines, lg. James, c:
Johnson. re-: Briley. It; Woolfork. re:
Negeese. OBJ Phillips. III; Roberts, RI
Burton. n.
Substitutions. none. Touchdowns.
Burton. Negeese, WOolfork- Goals
from touchdown. Negeese %. Ref
cree, Lieut. Mccarthy. Umpire. Nike
Orrison, Fort Bliss. Head llnesman,
Lieut.. WOODBURY..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
COAST ELEVENS
IN BIC LEAGUE
Army and Navy Teams In
South VS.. Gridiron Ag-
gregations In North.

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 1S.-ThC
organization Of a service league. COM
posed Of teams from the various mill
tary and naval stations along the
coast TO play a series Of football
games throughout the winter and
spring, is proposed by devotees Of the
sport here.
The project as advanced by grid
iron fans contempiates the organic
ing OF two branches OF Of the league,
one in the southern part Of the state.
10 be composed Of teams located at
naval and military stations around
san Diego and Los Angeles; the
other TO be formed from available
material in the camps in the northern
part Of California, Oregon and Wash
ington.
The southern section Of the league
would be composed OF teams from
Camp Kearny. Fort Rosecrans, Bal
boa Park Naval Training Station.
Fort Macarthur. san Pedro Naval
Training station, Arcadia Balloon
scnool and the Aero Station at
Riverside.
IN the north teams would be or
gained from the Preside. Camp Ere
mont. Camp Lewis, Vancouver Bar
racks. Mare Island and Mather Field
Projectors Of the scheme suggest
that teams in the south by a series Of
games, evolve a championship ag-
gregation, those in the north TO do
likewise, and that these two teams
meet for the Pacific coast service
title. The promoters suggest that
the coast winners then meet a team
from the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton near Chicago. sometime during
the winter, possibly at Pasadena, on
New Years day 1t is pointed out
that the team from the Great Lakes
probably viii be on the coast soon
and that a game between this aggre-
CATION and a PRIMER team from the
Pacific would produce an exciting
afternoon session for the gridiron
fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

not only was unable to use his left
lab effectively, but was likewise pow
erless to stop SpeedbaIls left Ross
made a game fight but notWitn-
standing he had several pounds
weight on Hayden, was steadily out
boxed. outfought and beaten down.
Ross fought a game battle and clean
one.
Bugler Hall. company L. 24th infan-
try, met Iron Man Williams, head
quarters company, cath infantry. in
the seminal. taking so much iron
out OF the Iron Man" in three rounds
that Williams could net toe the
scratch thereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
CHAPMAN AND PREFER
ALSO PLAY FOOTBALL

Ray Chapman OF the Cleveland In
dams and Ed Pfeffer Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers are playing with naval re-
serve football teams at their training
stations. Both are hailed as stars al
the game. Time was when club own
ers would object TO their baseball
bricabrac engaging in such strenuous
off-season pursuits. but they can't
say anything now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
sHARKEY-GoDDARD battle.


Il was q years ago TODAY that Tom
Sharkey knocked out Joe Goddard in
six rounds at San Francisco. God
dard. the Barrier Champion" was an
Australian, who had twice knocked
out Joe Choynski in his native country
before coming to America. Besides
his defeats Of the famous San Fran
cisco fighter Goddard had fought a
draw with the great Peter Jackson.
His first battles on this side We're
successful but when he tackled the
sailor he bit off more than he could
chew. 1t had been claimed that Cod
dord couldn't be felled by anything
less than the blow of an AK or the
kick OF a mule. but Sailor Tom demon
strated that the trick wasn't so diff
cult. after all. In 1900 Sharkey re-
peated at Philadelphia. knocking God
dard out in the fourth round. God
dard twice knocked Peter Maher. but
he lost to Denver Ed Smith. Kid Nc
Coy and Gus Rubin. Tom Sharkey
and Denver Ed were the only men
who ever made Goddard take the
count, and Joe afterward defeated
Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
WHAT Is asIIrcHs KNIrrINag

Latest report from Chicago has n
that Fred Mitchell. manager OF the
Cubs. has decided to spend the winter
in Chicago doing Red Cross work Il
is not stated whether he is knitting
socks or sweaters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
THE OLDEST GLADIATOR
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE


Perhaps the oldest man who ever
put on the gloves. in the professional
ring was Walter Edgerton, the Phila-
delphia negro boxer, better known as
Kentucky Rosebud" He was born
in Raleigh, y. c, 81 years ago today.
November IS, 1854. and put up a credi-
table exhibition OF the fistic art when
he was past so. Edgerton's most
famous bouts were those with George
Dixon in the early SOS. when hhe lit
tie Chocolate Drop" was at his best.
and was the undisputed featherweight
champion OF the world. The Rose
bud" held Dixon to a draw in two
bouts in 1882. but lost &c Dixon in
four rounds the following year He
fought Dixon again in 1897. going six
rounds, and also mingled with a lot
Of other featherweights OF that pc
riod. Edgerton always took good care
OF himself, with the result that he
has attained a ripe old age, as pugil-
lists go. while Dixon long ago sue
eumbed to hard knocks and fast
living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
SPORTOGRAPHY By GRAVY .

IRON England comes the report of
l. a speech made by Bombardier
Wells at a recent boxing show, in the
course OF which he declared he hoped
to win the heavyweight championship
Of the world. This statement is very
amusing to followers Of the fighting
game in this country. who remember
the miserable showing made by Wells
in his bouts with the late Al Palzer
and Gunboat Smith. The general opin-
ion has been that Wells had been con-
signed to the pugilistic scrap heap. 1t
is generally suggested that II Wells
is serious in his ambitions he might
take on Georges Carpenter, the
French heavyweight champion, who is
closer at hand than any OF the Ameri-
can contenders for the title. Wells
however. has not forgotten the unfor-
tunate experience he had with Car
pentier and very likely hesitates TO
tackle the great French fighter a sec
ond time.
BILLY SUNDAYS BIRTHDAY.
The Rev. Billy Sunday. who for. 10
these many years. has been batting
1000 against the devil. viii celebrate |
his 55th birthday tomorrow. The for !
mer star Of the diamond and present |
star OF the evangelistic revival. was
born in Ames. Iowa He was a pro- I
fesslonal ball player from 1883 to 1880. !
with the Chicago. Pittsburg and Phil l
adelphia clubs. He had the distinc-
tion OF being the champion sprinter
of the National league. and this IN
doubtedly explains his later ability to /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

chase the devil all around the lot.
Pop" Arson is credited with the dis
coyery OF Bily's baseball talent Ac-
cording TO Pop" he found Billy driv-
ing an undertaker's wagon in Mar
shalltown. Iowa, and playing amateur
ball as a side line. Arson was i'm
pressed with Billy's speed and gave
him chance with the Chicago club
Sunday didn't make very much OF a
hit either with the fans or on the
ball when he made his first appear
ance, for he struck out the first 10
times he went to bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. Is.-Min-
nesota defeated Wisconsin. 6 to 0, Sat
urday in a slow game on a rain swept
gridiron. 4 long forward pass in the
last period. following a line smash By
Ekberg. gave the Gophers their vic
tory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
TACOMA STRIKE
/ TIES UP POWER

TACOMA. Dec. ie.--This city may
Dc left In darkness and without pow.
ler for many OF its largest Industries
tonight.
Electrical workers employed by the
Anty went on strike In body at
O'Clock this morning In all the city's
substations. the power plant at La
Crzndc and on all power lines.
TIE city Is making efforts to I'll
t'e strikers places.
The decision Of the electricians TO
strike was reached at n meeting of
The unions Of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
last night. az the result Of the city's
refusal To grant their wage demands
Of S7.,o a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Mere Woman Is Exposed"

little toque OF blue feathers.
THEN she powdered her face
critically--and dashed some car
mine on her lips"
That astonishing paragraph left
mo breathless. My first thought was
that II had been written by a man
To make sure | consulted the byline
l found that | was mistaken. For
surely no man was ever named
Elaine"
But ] felt that something was
wrong somewhere--I still feel It..
Either Elaine" is one OF those mas
culine aspiring women-creatures who
doesn't care what particular garment
her heroine gets into first, or else
she wrote that intimate paragraph
with her eyes shut.
For ono thing. no woman in the
wide. wide world ever dressed in the
CONTINUED on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Wilson and
the ''Tiger''
Talk Peace
President Is Scheduled to
Return the Call OF
Marshal Foch
TO GREET ITALY KING
BY ROBERT j. BENDER
United Press Correspondent

PARIS. Dec. i9.-Prcnident VII
son and Premier cicmcnccau began
an important conference at Murat
palace this morning II IL believed
closer understanding between the
French and the United States re
EardinE details Of the peace pact Will
be reached.
At the conclusion Of the confer
enco the president waa scheduled 10
return Marshal Foch'm call
Mias Margaret Wilson. who In cr'
pecfed TO resume her tour OF Amer,
lean military camps tomorrow. has
asked 20 be sent 90 the most isolated
localities. A. a result. she probably
will aing In Gondccourt. on Christ
mas day. while the preAidcnt in ad.
drcsning tho doughboys at American
headquarters.
President Wilson and President
Poincaro attended the reception te
Marshal Jcffro a; the French acsd.
cmy. They sat among the members
Their wives occupied the presidential
box The Wilson's win entertain
Foreign Minister and Nine Picbon
at iunchcon tomorrow.
There are two Gondccourts In the
American zone One is Is mics east
and north Of vcrtun- Tho other Ia
4s miles south of that city.
The former probably IN the town
| Miss Wilson Will visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Britain and America May
Form Defensive Alliance

two coalitions Of nations seek to hold
each other in equilibrium
The Hun Threat
When America was hesitaung
about entering the war, II was a com
mon threat in Berlin that. IL A-neri-
ca contributed 20 Gcrmany's defeat.
German statesrnanship would in fu-
turc years work for an alliance with
Russia and Japan. aimed against the
United States.
Blocked from expanding westward
the Germans would thus turn TO the
Fast. and eventually would seek with
their allies TO dominate the Pacific
II is such threat as this that
forces menaocd nation into an alli
ance 20 restore the balance of pow
er. Often a sufficient check against
SO pretentious n design is the knowl
edge that a counter alliance exists.
II. however. the blow eventually
falls. the counter alliance springs in
to instant defensive action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Report Russ Reds Gaining and
German Reds Losing in Power

der states where the Germans are
Withdrawing.
The allied policy regarding Russian
operations Is becoming more import
ant. Contrary views are held by al
lied military experts and civilian
groups concerning the course the
allies are to pursue. They range
from extension of the military effort
To crush the Bolshevild to complete
withdrawal from Russia
The situation in Siberia also is
becoming unstable as military chiefs
succeed each other in chaotic fashion
Conditions In northern Russia are
screened by a veil of silence. but the
allied operations there appear to have
been practically stabilized.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. Bolshevik
forces are advancing into the former
Russian province of Esthonia, alone
wide front. the Esthonian war min
ister reported in cable received
here today
The Bolsheviks. who are reinforced
by Lettish troops. have reached d
point 20 miles south of Dorpat. Aft
er the Germans evacuated Wescn
berg on Friday. the Esthonians alsc
fell back from that town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
ny LOWELL MELLErT

1Nated frNhH 1ofrfHfronlrnp
LONDON. Dec. ie.--London In
tends to eclipse Paris wcico'ne TO
President Wilson In the sa-ne degree
that its population exceeds that OF
the French capital
While great numbers OF crraniza-
tons. political and non.political. al
ready have considered separate dem.
onntrAfions in Wilson's honor. II Is
believed they will ultimately follow
tho example provided by Paris and
combine in one big celebration.
Tho government Of course. viii
provide the president with every Off.
cial attention. but IL is I>ondon's mil
lions who VIII furnish the real wei
come.
wilson's visit. however, win be
much moro than n holiday. since no
will arrive in the midst OF an increas'