davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
PHILLIPS START TWO GAMES WELL
 THEN LOSE EDITH
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, June 2.-New York overcame Philadelphia's lead in both games and won. Ragan, pitching his first game for the Giants, steadied after the early innings of the first contest.
 Philadelphia scored six runs in the opening inning of the second game, but new York oVercame this in the eighth. Manager Coombs of Philadel- phia was put out of the second game by Umpire Byron for protesting de- cisions. Scores:
 First game i. H. E. Philadelphia ......12O 0O1 00O-4 2 New York ........0 900 S20 02f-T F 4
 Batteries: Packard and Cady; Ragan and McCarty.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
BOSTON 1-+BRooKLYN s.1

BOSTON, June 2-Boston and Brooklyn divided a double header, Brooklyn winning the first. Grimes and Herzog were put out of the game for protesting decision at first base. Score;
 First game:
 Brooklyn ......02O Of0 00O-9 9 1 Boston ....... 900 900 010-1 : 1
 Batteries: Grimes. CadOe and Wheat: Demaree, Fulingim and Wilson.
 Second game:
 Brooklyn ......0 GOO 100 000--1 9 l Boston 200 100 02x-5 9 0
 Batteries: Cheney. Mitchell and Miller; Northrop and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
NEW PROFESSIONAL TRAPstio

The professional trapshooting r2nk have been augmented during the pa week by the addition of three Meh class amateurs. The recent addisten to the shooting salesmen are John R. Jahn. former champion of Iowa, and incidentally a former holder of the Hercules All-round Amateur Cham pionship trophy; George N. Fish, who for years has been nearly the throne in the New York state shoot, and IS the present holder of the duPont lS yards championship trophy, and E. c. Ford, one of the best trapshots Tn the District of Columbia
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Totals .........S4 4 9 16 2

IUIdIs s.,-.,-.-.7.-.-. o4 lI Ib 2
 N-Batted for Snyder in 9th.
 NX-Batted for Ames in 9th
 By innings:
 Cincinnati .....O0f 01O 041-7 II 9 St. Louis ......002 020 000-4 Q 2
 Batteries: Eller, Bressler and Wingo; Meadows, May, Ames and Dilhoefer, Snyder.
 Summary Stolen bases. Dilhoefer, Roush, kopf, Cueto. Groh, Neale, Eller; sacrifice hits, Neale, Miller: sacrifice fly. Groh, Wingo: double plays, Stock and Evans, CuetO and Daubert, Lavan and Dilhoefer and Hornsby; bases on balls, Filler 2, Bressler 1, Meadows ?. Ames ]; innings pitched, Eller 1 Is. Meadows Is; May none, one out in Sth; struck out, Eller 1, Bressler 1, Ames ? wild pitch, Bressler l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
CLEVELAND 6-ST. LOUIS 3

CLEVELAND, O.. June 2.-Cleveland knocked Davenport from the box and defeated St. Louis. Cleveland made a triple play in the fourth inning. Three double plays held Cleveland's score down. In the eighth inning, Wright passed O'Neill, purposely, then Uhle tripled, driving in two runs. Score:
 e. I o,,ie
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
TOtaIS ,...........34 , 2 F x-Batted for Wright in 9th.
 Cleveland

Batteries: Davenport, Wright and Severeid; Coveleskie, Uhle and O'Neill
 Summary: Two-base hits, Austin, Johnston; three-base hits, Wood, Uhle; stolen bases, Chapman, Wambsganss; sacrifice hit, Bronllie; sacrifice flies, Gerber, Gardner; double plays, Daven- port, Severeid, Sisler, Gerber, Bronkie; struck out Coveleskie 1, Uhle 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
WASHINGTON AsosToN n

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Washing- ton defeated Boston in the opening game of the series. Shaw held the visi- tors to three scattered singles while the locals punched hits off Mays, four of which were for extra bass. Boston ....... .000 900 000-0 3 0 Washington 1000 POI 01x-4 ' 3
 Batteries: Mays and Schang; Shaw md Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
HOn They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati [; St. Louis 4. New York 9-7; Philadelphia 7-4. Brooklyn S-1; Boston 1-5. Chicago 7-2; Pittsburg 0-1.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
CINCINNATI -sr. Lotus 4

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Cincinnati ral- lied in the eighth. forced Meadows and drove May, who relieved him, from the box. making enough runs to beat St. Louis. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
COUNTY GAME PRESERVES

The Pennsylvania game commission wants to create game preserve in every county. At the present time pre- serves are established only on state forest lands-and then only with the permission of the bureau of forestry.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
"Batted for Williams in eighth. S*Batted for Cicotte in ninth.
Detroit

Summary: Home funs, otdnage, Flagstead; sacrifice hit, J. Collins; double play. Bush to Young; bases on balls. off Williams 3, off Roland 4; in ningspitched, by Williams [; struck out, by Williams 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
----t----7-7777-7--- MILAN TO DIES MONIES

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2.-Outfielder Horace Milan, who was obtained from Washington before the season opened. was sold today to Des Moines of the W Nesiern I.e2Sue bx Minneapolis
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Summary: TWo-base hits, Cady, Burns, Chase; home runs, Kauff Will
 jams; stolen bases, Chase 2, McCarty, Young Cravath 2; sacrifice fly, Young, Barnes; double plays, Young to Chase 10 Fletcher to Young, Fletcher to Doyle to Chase; bases on balls, off Causey ?, off Winters l, off Hogg 4; innings pitched, by Causey 1-3, by Perritt 71-3 by Winters l, by Hogg 1-3, by Jacobs 2-3; struck out, by Hogg T..
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Babe Ruth. slugging southpaw pitcher who was acclaimed the demon hitter of baseball last year, apparently is off his stride so far this season. Although Babe started the campaign with some lusty wallops his average to date is below 200
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Today's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
 Philadelphia at New York. e
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 6; St. Louis 3. New York 7-10; Philadelphia o-5. Washington 4 Boston 0. Detroit 5-2; Chciago 3-1.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Portland 10; Seattle 9. Postponed game.)
 No other games played.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, 0: Tulsa. g. At St. Joseph-Wet grounds. At Oklahoma City-West grounds. At Des Moines-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
TodaX's Games

Today's Games Oakland at Vernon. Los Angeles at San Francisco Sacramento at Portland. Salt Lake at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SEATTLE, June 2.-Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Today's Games

Chicago at Detroit.
 St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville-Nashville O.; Chatta- nooga, 3.
 Other games postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Totals ............32 3 IT ZI IT aBatted for Perritt in eighth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Select Name for New Tract
at FOrdS and Win SIS

Do you want to make $25 easy?
Well, If you do, just select the right
name for the new tract of land at
Fords Corner which has been 20
Gently purchased by Burke & Bolger.
a local real estate firm, and the $25
is yours. The coupon and all in
structions are advertised in tonight's
EVENING NEWS.
Burke e. Bolger have just pur-
chased twenty acres of land at Fords
Corner, situated at the corner of New
Brunswick e and King George
street. Fords. This has been divided
up into lots rs by 100 and 80 by $50
feet. These lots are to be sold for
from 5000 and up. Some of the
property has already been sold but
the really big days will be Saturday,
June 81, from $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and Z o'clock at night.
Sunday, June %, at $3.50 o'clock will
be inspection day, and another big
day will be Monday, June %, at $3.50
and 1880 P. NJ.
The land was recently purchased
from A. Liddle and three acres have
been sold to AldermanNat-1arge Ira
r. Grouse for the erection OF a wood
working mill. The site taken by Mr..
Grouse extends along the tracks OF
the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Novel Training School
By Associated Fress.

By Associated Fress.
TRENTON, June 16.-Through the
cooperation of the Woman's Land
Army, the New Jersey Garden Clubs
and Melvin A. Rice. president of the
State Board of Education, a novel
training school is being carried on at
Ieonards in Monmouth county by the
Trenton State Normal School, accord
ing to announcement to-day in the
State Educational Bulletin. 1t is stat
ed that Mr.. Rice put at the disposal
of the school a farm of about thirty
acres which was adopted to the rails
ing of truck. and that ON the farm are
a large asparagus bed. blackberry and
raspberry patches, rhubarb beds,
~grapevines. plum and apple orchards,
cherry trees and a large garden to-
gether with a commodious house. The
GaTden C7ubs supplied the New Jer-
sey Division of the Woman's Land
Army with funds to furnish inc equip
the house and farm, it is added in the
Bulletin, while it is also said that on
the farm a school has been conducted
by the Normal School since April ri
which was the end of the spring vaca-
ton, while the rural group" attend
ing the school had already had ten
weeks of practice teaching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
ITALIANS HONOR
LOCAL SOLDIERS
Welcome Home Given at Jo-
seph Lombardi's--NotabIes
=. E. :. There

In honor of fifteen soldier friends
recently returned from France the
1talo Club yesterday afternoon and
evening rendered a welcome home
celebration and reunion on the lawn
at Joseph Lombardi's residence on
New Brunswick avenue
Sports such as baseball, football,
boxing and wrestling were thorough
ly enjoyed by those present. about
t~hirty-ive in number.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon an
italian dinner with all the trimmings
was served under a specially con-
structed arbor made of a and
maple branches. Supper was served
about 6 o'clock in the evening.
After dark the grounds were il
Illuminated by colored japanese Ian
terms, which were suspended from
wires stretched from the trees in the
yard.
Several speakers were heard dur
ing the afternoon, including some Of
the soldiers and club members. Coun-
ty Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon spoke
also Joseph LOMBARD, Italian court
interpreter.
Those who were on active duty in
France during the world war and in
whose honor the affair was held were
Corporal Felice Di Batiste, Mariana
CdrDl, 6umDertO CnlccOlO, A0Olpn
Maffei, Stephen Maffei, Egidio Botti,
Tony Scott, Uyliss Benicase,N Mario
Valdalstri. Frank Tonghini. Buste
Fumani, William Tesla, Louis Cara
siti. Charles Marchese, John Guam
morati and Joe Tmanto, members of
the goth, 18th, 10th and S7th divi-
sions. ,
Others present were Bernard Gam
non, Joseph lombard, f. PUGET, F.
Adriunzyi, A. Rossi, T.. Benicase, A.
Copogrossi. ]. Altman, G.. Bunton, M.
Merrizini, N. Zarazolori, p. Chicohi,
G. Maffei, N. Batai. c. Massagle. j.
Catelfi, NJ. Auralio and G.. Saliroli, a
tenor singer, and Charles A. PASCAL
of the Perth Amboy NEWS.
The Italian singer from New York
entertained during the afternoon
with selections that were very much
enjoyed.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
club by the soldiers for the good time
and entertainment which was held in
their honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
POLICE NEWS

Il. Mann of 12S State street. re-
ported to headquarters about 1880
o'clock Saturday night that somebody
had attempted to rob the house, but
had been scared away. Police sent
to investigate could find no trace OF
the would be thief.
Following his arrest Saturday
night by Detectives Hartmann and
GutoWski on charges of petty larceny
entered against him by Louis Newman
of New York, Steve Kowash of Hope
lawn was fined SIS in court yesterday
morning
Ninety days In the county Jail
was the sentence melted out by Re-
.corder Pickersgill yesterday to Will
liam Duncan III George Vaulta, both
claiming no home, who were arrested
for ~panhandling.
Catherine Peterson OF Wood
bridge, taken into custody last night
sentenced to six months in the
workhouse after her arraignment on
a charge OF drunk and d~isorderly.
Jacob Maciski a huckster of 422
street, was fined SIS this
morning for violating the market or
dinance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
DANISH FOLKS
At CELEBRATION
Exercises at Outing Of Sister
hood and Brotherhood
Yesterday

In celebration of the anniversary of
the American and Danish flags exer-
cises were held 1t the opening of the
annual picnic and outing of the Dan
ish Brotherhood and Sisterhood So
ciety of the Eastern States, held at
the Home for the Aged of the organ
ization yesterday. There were more
than FIVE hundred from the various
lodges in the east that came from New
Haven, Conn, Brooklyn, New York,
this city and Staten Island to enjoy
the annual event. The exercises began
with the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner" and this was followed by the
Danish flag song.
The double celebration of the two
flags was made possible by the 14Srd
anniversary of the American flag that
occurred Saturday and the Tooth ami
versary of the Danish flag that oc-
Cured yesterday, these being the two
oldest flags. Following the tribute to
the two flags addresses were made by
Supreme Vice President Soren Ever
sen, of New Haven, Conn; Supreme
Vice President
Trustee Mrs. Batilda Hansen, of Sis
terhood and Vice resident Blunt of
Brooklyn, for the Danish Brotherhood
and Sisterhood of the Eastern States.
President John Lund of South AM
boy, presided and introduced the
speakers of the day. There wero
games and running races for the chill
dren and the day was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. Lodge No. 1874 of New
York was awarded the silk American
flag for the lodge securing the most
number of bonds for the Home for the
Aged to clear the home of debt.
Dancing to music furnished by
Peter Brams orchestra was enjoyed
during afternoon and evening. Mem
bers and their families went out early
in the morning and remained all day.
Dinner and supper was served and re-
freshments were sold on the grounds
all during the day..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Find Body of Infant.

BU STuH CO~ffeSDOndent.
SOUTH AMBOY, June 6.-While
grabbing on Saturday night Olaf Ole
son Thomas Brennan and Joseph
Barron all of this city were startled to
find the body of an infant child in the
net. The matter was immediately ~
ported to the ron who called Of
fcer Mccormick to witness the finding
The body had beer in the water for
some time and was so badly decom-
posed burial was necessary. Their
were no means of Identification of the
child, it being naked when found.
In the opinion of the local police
the child is n from the coal barges
that ply between this city and New
York and eastern ports. Chief Nc
Donnell suggested that it might have
been thrown overheard at sea and
washed ashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Great Stunt, Says Read.

BREST, June 16.-"One great
STUNT was the comment today of
Lieut.. Commander Albert C. Read of
the American ~seaplane NC-4, the first
to cross the Atlantic, on the success
full flight of Capt. Alcock and Lieut..
Brown.
while there is nothing which will
add much information to the art of
aviation as a result Of the flight" he
continued" it was a wonderful nervy
thing to attempt and a magnificent
achievement. / have much admira-
ton and respect for the men who at
tempted the great feat in face of such
odds. 1t required "a machine built of
the best material, but, above all
staunch determination and unfinch-
ing courage. They also made the at
tempt at the right time"
Commander Towers, Commander
Read and Lieut.. Commander Little
and Richardson will leave here for the
United States tomorrow. All of the
American aviators expressed the
greatest admiration for the achieve
ment of Capt. Alcock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Shipping News

-rhe steamer wellington" sailed
from Port Lobas, Mexico, on June s,
wfthIa cargo of oil for the plant of
Warren e. Quinlan. The vessel is due
here about June IS.
The steamer '~Trinidadion" is due
today at Sandy Hook with a cargo of
oil from Port Lobas, Mexico. The YES
sci is to dock at the plant of Warren
& Quinlan.
The steamer "Harald" is due at
Sandy Hook today, bound for the
u. s. Metal Refining Company at
Roosevelt. The vessel is from Cuba
with a cargo OF copper ore.
The steamer Paraguay which
sailed from Trinidad June IL, is due
at the plant of the Barber Asphalt
Company on June % or "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
BMXOUTS]

Troop No. 1, of the Boy Scouts I'M
der the leadership of Scoutmaster
Jens Anderson held a festival in the
yard of Joseph lombard of New
Brunswick avenue Saturday.
An exhibition was given by the boys
of the troop, of various kinds of drill
ing. Games of all kinds were also
INDUCED in by those present.
Refreshments consisting Of ice
cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee
were served during the afternoon, af-
ter which a parade was formed, the
troop marching down to the business
section of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
LOCAL PROTEST
MEETING HELD
Ukrainians Send kilograms
to Washington and Peace
Conference, Protesting

The Ukrainian (Ruthenian) people
of Perth Amboy and vicinity held a
meeting in the hall of the church of the
Assumption of the Holy Virgin, Easton
street, yesterday afternoon to protest
against the occupation by Polish
troops of East Galicia, principally oc-
cupied by Ukrainian people. Meetings
of this kind were held throughout the
country, there being about a million
'Ukrainian people in America and at
the meetings the people as well as So
cieties sent kilograms to Washington
and to the peace delegation at Paris
protesting against the occupation of
East Galicia, territory chiefly occupied
by Ukrainian people, by Polish troops.
The following is a copy of the tele-
gram sent:
American Peace Delegation
Hotel de Crillon, Paris
Americans of Ukrainian origin
and Ukrainians residing in Perth Am
boy assembled at special meeting
unanimously protest against brutal
invasion of Ukrainian East Galicia
and other parts of Ukraine by i'm
Poland and ask the Peace
to compel Poland to with
draw her armies from invaded terri
Department Of State
Washington, d. C.
Allow us to inform you thai the
following cable was sent to American
Peace Delegation at Paris:
Americans of Ukrainian origin and
Ukrainians residing in Perth Amboy
assembled at special meeting unani-
mously protest against brutal invasion
Of Ukrainian East Galicia and other
parts of Ukraine by imperialistic Po-
land and ask the Peace Conference to
Poland to withdraw her armies
from invaded territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
CITY BRIEFS

John Alden Ramsay, con OF Fuel
Administrator and Mrs. Oliver w.
Ramsay, of 159 Rector street, was one
of twelve honor students who grad
uated from Blair Academy last We'd
ensday. Mr.. Ramsay is planning to
enter Stevens Institute of Technol-
ogy at Hoboken in the fall.
Oliver w. Ramsay, Midd1esex
County Fuel Administrator. on Fri
day received his honorable release
duty, from Federal Fuel Admin
Garfield, at Washington, ID. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Claims He Was Held Up and Hit
in Head With Ak; Badly Hurt

Claiming hat he was held up and
then beaten by two men in the head
with an axe,. Fred Nichols. a watch
man of 900 Rector street. lies In the
hospital today suffering from six
scalp decorations in the back of his
head and also a severe bruise on his
left shoulder. He was removed to
the hospital Saturday morning and
given medical attention by DIR. G.. w.
Tyrrell. Nicholas has recovered suf-
ficiently to allow his removal to his
home tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
OBITUARY
Staphen Dlabik

Stephen Dlabik, thirty-three years
old, Of $50 Brace emu died this
morning at his home after an illness
of several months duration. He had
been ill since January, when he was
taken down with the flu. Besides his
widow he is survived by three
brothers, Ignatz, John and Joseph
Dlabik and a sister, Mrs. Mary Huritka
of this city. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Holy Trinity church with in
in the Holy Trinity cemetery.
Rev. Father Csuchy will officiate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Demonstrations Given by Boy
Scouts at Camp Here
CONTINUED from page y

Plans are now being formulated
for a huge a meeting and COM
munity sing to be held Saturday
night at the corner of Smith and
Hobart streets in which all scouts
are to take part. A brass band is to
be secured to furnish the music for
this event and it will probably ter
inmate the scout drive.
In an interview concerning the
campaign l.. o. Heinold. scout execu-
tive, said this morning, "If the team
captains will look over the list pub
lished on Saturday they would see
that a number of districts have not
been covered. Inasmuch as all the
district lines have been removed 1
think the best way to secure the
$4,000 quota would be for those cap
tains who have covered their districts
to offer assistance to those who have
not completed their rounds. 1t seems
to me that the captains who have
not covered their districts do not
realize tn G importance of securing
the total amount. We have had APP
plications this past week from dozens
of boys who wish to become Boy
Scouts. Surely we ought to have a
lively interest in the scout movement
and our need is not for boys but for
men who must be trained and In
order to train them efficiently we are
asking each one to do his bit"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Department of State
Washington. ID. C

DIED-Hanson, at her home Sunday
morning-Dora Hanson, aged rs
years. Funeral services will be held
from SO Madison Ave, 3 p. NJ. Tues
day.. June 18th. Interment Alpine
Cemetery: Kindly omit flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
BIZ STAR Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. June t.
Letters of administration were issued
Saturday afternoon from the county
surrogate's Office to Jarret T. Voorhees,
of Newark on the estate of John s.
Voorhees, who died June 4. Beside the
applicant who is a son of the deceased.
three daughters survive. They are
Electa @. Van Derhoef, Cornelia N.
Groensiyke, and Laura NJ. Griggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

EXPERIENCED Waitress. Plaza Res
taurant. 113 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

GIRL for homework. No washing.
Call 124 Kearny Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
TRY THE NOVELTIES.

There seems to be a general cry this
spring by the various agricultural de-
partments warning people against
novelties.
Reliable seedsmen and nurserymen
do not offer new varieties that have
not been tested and found superior to
older varieties. Even with this test
they may not be suitable for all soils
and all locations. The Logan berry is
fine in Oregon and some Pacific coast
locations; 1t Is also good in England
but in the Eastern States Is not sue
cessful.
Suppose the people of Oregon had
taken this advice. II they had they
would still be without a most delicious
and profitable fruit, and the same is
true OF the people OF England. We in
the East would certainly have been
stupid not to have tried It. The writer
purchased some plants the first year
they were offered and struggled brave
ly to make them thrive, and does not
regret the attempt. Nothing good is
obtained without effort, and without
testing of the novelties and newer
things gardening would lose more
than half Its interest.
BY all means try the new things on
a moderate scale. Test them, but do
not plunge until 1t is found that they
are suitable for the conditions the
planter must give them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
WHY NOT A MEMoRIALGARDEN

The city of Newark y. j., proposes
to raise 100000 for monument to
tho men of that city who lost their
lives in France.
A monument is n cold thing that
soon becomes commonplace and almost
unnoriced by the living generation.
What is there more useless than a
monument? Why not spend this
moEey in making a beautiful perpet-
ual memorial garden, near the centre
of the city, that will attract all classes
and that all may enjoy and people
will go many miles to see? The Pub
lie Garden in Boston is an illustration
OF the possibilities.
A garden of this kind would be a
permanent attraction and would in
crease in beauty ana value with the
passing years. 1t would accomplish
all that a monument will and much
more. The amount proposed is suf-
ficient to produce a splendid result.