davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1919-11-27
NEW FURNITURE PLANT SET UP
AT LEXINGTON.
w. n. Moffitt, OF High Point, Will
Manufacture Upholstered Par
Tor Goods.

Lexington, Nov 1.-THE Moffitt
Furniture and Upholstery Company is
the name OF a new manufacturing
plant for Lexington. w. II. Moffitt,
who has been in business in High
Point, is proprietor. The plant, which
will manufacture upholstered parlor
furniture and job some grades of fur
nfture, is located at the old Peacock
Noel building.
The return of Mr.. Moffitt to Lex
ington is good news here. Associated
with Mr.. Mofftt as superintendent of
the plant is Harris Luther, of High
Point, who, with his wife, sister of
Miss Lula Belts, of this place, will
make his home here.
The review., 1919-11-27
Mr.. p. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "YOu

Mr.. p. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "YOu
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"
"I had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rats got through pretty soon.
Was out $18. A 81 pkg. of RAT
SNAP killed so many rats, that I've
never been without it since. Our collie
dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You
try l.. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by Nation Drug
Co., and Gilmer Bros. Co.
The review., 1919-11-27

state Of Ohio. City o9 Toledo. Gucas
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thar he n
senior partner OF the arm Of r. J. Cheney
1edo. County and State Aforesaid, ana that
SAID nrm Will pay the sum Of ONE HUN.
1SRED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed I'm
my presence. this Sth day OF December.
(seaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public,
en- internally ana acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Owing to break in the electric
light lines, which left the east portion
Of the city in darkness last Sunday
night, the Children's Day program,
which was to have been given at the
Methodist church, was postponed to
this Sunday (tomorrow) evening at 8
o. CLOCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Wiley motored
up from Grand Junction where they
have been visiting, and spent Tuesday
in Glenwood visiting Mrs. Wiley's son,
Lauriston Stuart. From here they
went to Eagle to visit sister of Mrs
Wiley, Mrs Wilkerson. The Wileys
live in Kansas, but motored to Colo
RADIO to spend short time visiting
relatives.
Walter Sparks stopped off in Glea-
wood Wednesday on his way to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sparks,
ou Lhe IdhCh uCbI 1Nc" OdoIlC' " dilcI
has just returned from overseas, where
he has been in the service of his coun-
try for the past year. He says he
certainly had q wonderful experience,
but is glad to be in the good old u.
S. A once more.
The Glenwood Chamber of Commerce
has leased from the Glenwood Hot
Springs company the tract of land be-
tween the Grand river and the duck
pond and will set the same aside as a
camping ground for auto tourists and
others who visit Glenwood. This is
something that Glenwood has long
needed and the thoughttulness of this
business mems organization will be
greatly appreciated by travellers VINO
are prepared to camp out and who have
heretofore been much disappointed be-
cause better arrangements had not
been made for their comfort.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
DEAN OF PAINLESS SURGERY
Jsssph Lister Lives In History ~ ons
81 the Greatest Bsnsfaetsrs
Of Mankind.

One Of the worlds greatest benefae-
tors was Joseph Lister, the eminent
English surgeon who was the first
to apply the antiseptic system Of sur.
gerry. Of which he was the diseovsrer
and pioneer. Lister died seven years
ago. The first great advance in mod
ern surgery was made during the SEC.
ond quarter Of the nineteenth century,
when Goodwin, Mitchell, jackson.
Wood-Bache and Doctor Norton dis
covered and applied anssthesia, which
did away with the pain and horrors
Of the operating room. Since then vast
Improvements have been made in an
esthesia. It remained for Lister to
introduce antiseptic surgery or treat.
ment to kill germs in surgical opera
lions and accidental wounds, by which
the lives Of thousands have been saved.
In addition to this inportn ut dis
eovsry, he made important obseEvar
lions on the early stages Of innamma-
tion. the coagulation Of the blood and
ether matters. Lord Lister (he was
elevated to the peerage) was sureson
extraordinary to Queen Victoria and
later to King Edward.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Red Cree w.rk - csntInva.

NV SsS- ~ SO"N"0~
The ambulances Of the British RED
Cross are to be among the warwork-
ers that will never be demobilised. The
pick of that great park Of ambulanees.
familiar to every soldier who has land
ed at or left Boulogns, will form the
nucleus Of q permanent service, In
which all England will share. A com
missioner Is now at work finding
homes fer 800 Of these ambulaness.
and is 80 mapping out the country
that, II possible, NO place shall be more
than Is milo" from an ambulance,
which shall be at the service Of any
doctor who has 4 serious case to move
to hospital. All these ambulances will
be under q central control. which win
guarantee the efficiency Of the car and
the service; and the organization viii
have the active assistance Of those
who have learned all there II to learn
about the running Of ambulances dur
ing the war. The rest Of the ambu-
lances being over-much war-worn, or
not specially well suited, will be added
to the enormous total of cars and mo
torcycles now being sold or scrappsd.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
POLICE SEEK FOR GHOST
rv - osivs Mystery - Wstrl sssads
WhieA Gene From Busy
Business Block.

Psttsvills. Pa.-Pottsvills has Q go
uins ghost ssosat1en and the police d.
Dartnsat 10 Duzslsd over the weird
sounds which come from the haunted
building. One Of Pottsville's principal
business houses Ii the home Of the a.
legged ghost, and the spectacle Of 20
licenen standing about there. waiting
for an opportunity to arrest the al.
legged unsarthly speetsr. - q lovel one.
The building IL devoted to general
mercantile purposes and omcss and
Inhabited BY hard-headed business
men and lawyers. The police depart.
nsnt has an idea mischievous boys
were the cause of the mysterious
wAillngs about the building and q
number Of boys were examined with
cut shedding any light. Some pslice-
men were Of the opinion that 4 cat
might have become Imprisoned in the
walls and be responsibls. but the
sounds we're too humanlike for such
origin. Ths patrol il to be continued
until the mystery is solved.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
sAN1rAR1uM NOTES

James, Frances and Granville Burke,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Burke, had
their tonsik removed at the sanitarium
July 3.
Mrs. Rose Abbott, an employe Of the
Hotel Colorado, entered the sanitarium
Saturday for medical care.
August b. Brehmer Of Leadville in
receiving medical attention at the san
itarium.
Frank Lake returned to his home at
New Castle Friday after . weeks stay
at the Danitafium.
Mrs. o. X. Snyder Of Cheyenne, Wy
oming, is receiving medical care at the
eanitarium. She 10 . cousin Of DR..
Crook.
Mrs. Mary Laramore of Meeksr en-
tered tho saAttarium Thursday night
for medical care.
l.. @. Pfer Of this city underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday.
Clifton Bennett, three year-o son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett OF Rifle, was
operated for appendicitis July 3.
Carl Ely Of Meeker Is at the sani-
tarium for medical care.
Miss Carrie Ansslini Of Telluride un.
derwent IN operation for appendicitis
at the sanitarium Wsdn esday.
Bob Trexss Of this eity had his ton.
dls removed at the sanitariun nurs.
day.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Pretty Young Women
Lures for hoIdups

Providence.-Two fascinating
young women so charmed MIC
ola Auxsario at eight O'Clock the
other evening while In q shoe
shining parlor that he readily
consented to take q walk with
them when asked.
When near the Arthur avenue
bridge I young man stepped
from behind q building and
pointed revolver at Muxzario
demanding his money. and
prodded him IN ,he stomach with
the fighting end Of the gun. he
allowed the young man to re-
move $85 in money from his
pockets. The highwayman then
made his escape.
Muxzario reported the affair
to the police, forgetting all about
the two fascinating young wom-
en- who disappeared shortly after
the hOldup. The police have q
description Of all three con.
cerned.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
ELrsk Thrift Day.

The drA Thrift day" in America
was August IL, 1915. That was the
hrst time one special day was ever
oficially set aside for the purpose Of
encouraging attention to thrift. The
day was celebrated In California a.
Thrift day" in response to q procla-
nation Of Governor Johnson. The oc-
casion marked the opening Of the
thrift congress. held at the Panama.
Pacific exposition by the American So
ciety for Thrift.-Thrift Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

. drink. John Burgess, with numer-
o0s aliases, walked in On the girl. They
struck up partnership in cheap crime,
making \ speciality Of elevated station
hsldups, thea trading the cash for liq-
nor and pleasure in back-room
sabarsts.
Burgess would push 4 revolver At
he usket window. and the girl would
Sua around bsAind and scoop up the
cash. Meanwhile the babies cried at
Asas and the young husband, rushed
frantieary about searching fer his lost
wife.
The pair were arrested after numsr-
sos rsbbsriss had been reported to the
police. The GIRL confessed.
TT was - easy" she said. We
wsat eat the FIRST night and held up
maA fer . cents. This Veuld not
even boy drink fer two. but We gst
Desasurs sat Of IL"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Heavy, impure blood makes . muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale and sickly For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdoek
Blood Bitters. 41.25 ut all stores. 9
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Two Sides to IL

Mamma-Now. Freddy. mind what I
say. don't want you to 90 over into
the next garden and play with that
Binks boy he's very rude.
Freddy (heard few moments after
ward calling over the walD-I say,
Binks, ma says I'm not to 60 in your
garden because you're rude. but you
come into my garden-I amt rudA-
Farm and Home
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Dsx Car Doy's Prsssn.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-John Auncho-
msr, nineteen years old. was taken
from q freight car after being locked
in It for three days. Aunchomes
crapt into the car in Harrisburg. Pa.
hoping to b carried to Buffalo. Ths
youth was without food and water un.
III rescued. The car was being shunt.
Cd In the Grand Trunk yards when
Nunchonsf's knockings On the dooe
were heard. He WAS dspeets1 ~ On.
dian o0cesa
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
HAY AND GRAIN RAMON

7s0 asres; 400 aeres in hay aud grain
S miles from Carbondale, fenced, sosd
good water; all farm implements 70
barn and house, sheds and out-blildines
with the farm at 40 Per asss. This
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable. Ad-
dress, Tho Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

The hst three number were given
by the above mentioned children who
are visiting here from Leadville.
The church Noted about $50 on this
social, this sum to be used to build q
sleeping porch on the Presbyterian
manse
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
to the Hotel Glenwood, Genwood
Springs, where Dr.. K G. 6apero, the
we'll known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver, will examine their
eyes free, Tuesday, July 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN LAWN SOCIAL

The Victory sociable, given by the
Presbyterian church last Monday even
ing on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
Eesie Foote, was q most successful af-
fsff. lee eresA a1A eake, eo1fes aAd
homemade candy were served during
the evening and shortly after $40
the following musical program was
given:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Glenwood Springs, at
the Hotel Glenwood, Tuesday, July Is.
Consultation and examination free.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
A Real Ambition.

rs he ambitiousr'
II should say 30. He says hen
never be content until he can drive
q golf ball 200 yards every time"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
rhe Resemblance.

-Why ars stars like persisteat nia.
njGht lawbrsakersr i'"
Il suppose Il b beeauss ~ A11D
- I'm latAs
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
CAREER AS BANDIT
LASTS TWO WEEKS
oh Forms Partnership witt
Stranger and Holds Up Ele-
waited Stations.

Craving a more exciting career than
that Of looking after her homo, her
husband and her small babies. NrA
Catherine Van Besslsy. nineteen years
old, Of Chicago, became Katie the
holdup queen" Her career lasted for
two whole weeks; then she was ar
rested.
Mrs. Beesieys l1tst step N q woman
bandit was to 20 to 4 saloon and order
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
NothIna sS shs sere

IT'S this proposition Of yours, III.
q tentative oner
Laws. no. brother; it's merely .
tryin' out Of the idee."
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Fsr AisA class Job printing ssss =
~ 0lsaWeoa Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

James, Frances and Granville Burke
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Burke, had
their tonsik removed at the sanitarium
July 3.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12


next week when Miss Marion Kings
bury, genuine Colorado product, who
has sung with great success with the
great Metropolitan Opera company OF
New York City a. well - the leading
operas of Europe, and her tributes from
the press are many and glowing, will
appear at the Odeon theater Wednes
day, July is. She will have to assist
her, Mis- Marie Edwards Of Geadville
the possessor of a remarkably sweet
and well schooled soprano voice, and
Mr.. F. R. Jennings, baritone soloist Of
the First Presbyterian church of Lead
vile and also the First Church OF
Christ Scientist. The concert will be
most unique inasmuch as the Appollo
Physf will furnish the Instruments
music for the entire evening, including
accompsniments, reproductions Of the
worlds greatest pianists, and the mu
nc for the dance. This player 10 the
kind used by President Wilson and In
dorsed by the great musicians Of the
world. It has absolutely nothing me
ehsnical sounding about It and wher
ever thee concerts have been eiven
the critics have been unanimous II
prsisilg TIE Wonderfully hunaa qnali
ties Of the inGtzunsnk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Y. Nj. II. A. NOTES.

On Thursday evening, Childhood
Day" dance will bc given in the audi
forum Of The Y NJ II A. Prizes will BIC
given to those best eostumed as chill
dren.
Gymnasium classes for girls and boys
have been organized and are running
as follows: Tuesday from 80 To $40
2. m, for girls under l6; from $50 TO 0 30
for senior girls; Wednesday. 30 to $50
for boys; $50 to 0.30 for those over I6
The basketball team of girls is under
organization and meets with the gym
naeillm class ut & 80 on Tuesday evening
More candidates than necessary have
promised to come ont for the team. but
everybody IS requested 10 come as ehai
lcnges have already come in from the
outside and good team is looked forward
to
The Y NJ. II A. has been very fortl-
nate in securing for it's Sunday night enter
tanmcnt the Y NJ H. A. Of Camden, N.
J. ] light girls are coming over to do the
entertaining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
SMALL GUN HAS
BECOME POPULAR
Will Develop Good Shots Among
Younger Generation of Ameri-
can Sportsmen.
BY Peter T. Carney.

Possibly the most remarkable, and most
interesting, shooting ON the recent tour
Of the Winchester shooting team WINS that
accomplished with the little .410 g,iage
gun.
This shotgun, about the size OF a
broom splint in the hands of the giants
on the team, proved that il it was point
ed right it would break the targets: The
members Of the team shot 1t III three cX-
hibitions daily, ut small targets thrown
from the small stationary trap ut small
targets thrown from n hand trap and at
targets thrown from the regulation trap.
The gun was made for shooting at
targets thrown from the stationary and
hand traps, the idea being to encourage
shooting among boys, girls, and women,
for thore is absolutely no kick with the
weapon, but the members OF the team
decided To shoot al ten regulation targets
every dav to see what they could do with
the gun.
They figured that if they broke 70
per cent they would bc doing well, John
TAYLOR, who was high, averaged close to
20 per cent and Mrs. Iopperweln, who
was low was just wee bit under go per
cent. OF the so targets shot at Taylor
broke 2O7. Spencer. POS Hawkins, lS7;
Bills. 1S4: Alrs Toppcrwein, ia. 1t
wants to be noted that not one of these
shooters ever handled the gun before
the beginning of the tour.
Each member OF the team broke
ono string of ten straight with the cx
ception Of spencer His best string was
nine. At Benton, ILL.,, the team broke
Al ont Of 50 the best score on the trip
Taylor had four scores Of 9 and Bills
and Spencer two each. spencer had ten
scores Of s; Taylor, {; Bills, 3; Hawkins
and Mrs 'ropp. each. Hawkins had
13 scores Of :; Taylor, z. Spencer, +; Bills,
<, and Mrs. Topp, 4 Mrs lopp had :
scores Of s; Bills. Z; Spencer, ;, Hawkins
and Taylor, each. Mrs Topp had 2
scores Of 5, Taylor, 8; Bills, 6; Spencer,
4; Hawkins, 3 Mrs Topp had scores
Of &; Hawkins, :; Bills, 4; spencer, : !;
TAYLOR, 2 Bills had three scores 81 )
and Mrs. Topp, Hawkins and Spencer
had one each. Taylor had one score of
two.
There ISN'T any question but this gun
is gong to be popular for after the ~
hihition in the various cities hundreds q
women expressed desire to try thu gun
and Ms Topperwein gave instruction 70
the women as long rs the shells held out,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
PROFITABLE HERDS
ARE BEING WEEDED OUT
With More Attention to Feeding
Better Returns Shown by
Middletown Association.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening


Newark, Dec 16.-In the Middletown
Cow Testing Ass ociation the production
laet month was below average, hut indi-
cntions are that the production will rise
during the winter. Many Of the un-
prot table herds il is thought could be
made TO bring better returns with little
more attention 10 feeding.
A chr load of commercial dairy feed
WAS purchased during the month, netting
the members of the association CONSIDER
able saving. II is the policy of the assa-
citation tn purchase feed in car load lots,
through local dealers so far as is possible
The honors this month for the COW with
the largest milk production goes to w
+. Cam OF Glasgow This cow is also
a high tester. Lee Pennington of Middle
is credited with the herd producing the
highest average milk record Mr.. Pen
nington's herd averaged 600 pounds of
milk and 227 pounds Of fat for the month
In the Diamond State Association The
performance secrns tn be sarne more
creditabie than In the southern assGcia-
ton. Brcidablik farm Of Marsialltnn
owns the cow with the highest bnttorfat
record, producing 1871 pounds of milk
and 80 pounds of bJttcrfat during the
month. j. r Edrn,lndspn of Newark,
is the owner Of the herd with the highest
butterfat record. Mr. EdInunds MS herd
for the month averaged 773 pounds 0f
milk and 27.2 pounds cf buttf Tfat
MfDDL ETowN Association.
Owners Of the ten cowe producing high
est quantity If milk follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

on night fishing, using special h'os OF
large size with heavy tackle, Were trout
weighing a maximum of 10 pou DIS are
landed Try night casting, and experience
the uncanny nocturnal thrill
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION Have been out hunting and
have had a great many shots, but was un-
able to kill many ducks. Would oc-
casionally hit one, but it was usually the
duck did not shoot at. What was the
matter? How far should lead ducks -
say mallartls, teal or red head? Please
answer us | am a steady reader of your
column. Denver, Col George Haslip
Answer-in my Judgment, you have
been ncglccting to put in the daylight"
ahead Of your birds You were no doubt
killing the duck back Of the one YOU were
shooting at in the flock This is conse-
quCnt upon the absence of sufficient lead.
1t Is much better to overhead as the load
Of shot will on all occasions String, :
hence there is chance for you TO score
your bird with the rear Of the charge
The lead 10 bc given ducks depends en-
tlrclv upon the velocity OF their flight and
tho distance the moving object Is from the
gunner. Again, pass shooting Is different
from decoy shooting, as the flight Is much
moro rapid. / he lead also depends upon
whether You keep the gun moving with
the object or swing ahead ot the hird and
stop when the trigger Is pulled On pass
shooting five or six feet viii frequently
pull them down, At times more Frequently
less daylight is required. When you know
and understand leads, which means in
stant ca Culatiou Of velocity and distance,
you arr an expert wing shot and the art
must be learned by experience.
Question Arc Americans permitted 10
bring game, antlcrs and furs ont Of Cana
da, which they have killed themselves?
II SO, how Is it done? Lansing, Mich
r. RS
AnsWrr-Y You fail 20 name the province
/ n which YOU expect 10 hunt Write tho
United States Department Of Agricul-
tllrr. asking for Farmers Bulletin 1877,
which will be sent free and give you all
the information required,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL AT PRACTICE.
Coach Dunn Selects Two Teams From
Cherry and White.

Wilmington High resumed practice
yesterday. Coach Dunn selected two
teams and made them practice passing,
which was one of the Cherry and Whites
weak points in Saturdays game. This
lasted for about an hour and half.
Then they practiced shooting and ended
up with run 20 times around the track.
Mr.. Whitehead, faculty adviser, has been
urging many of the football team out
to play the indoor game. Among these are
IIeathcote, Salters. Slower, Shaefer, DON
aldson, Tribit and Webb. At yesterday S
practice Slower, Shaefer and Webb turned
out. Slower is a lanky six foot two in-
dividuaI and Shaeler and Webb are two
husky guards. During the scrimmage yes
terday they showed up well
The girls were ont ghting hard, too, as
they have n game Thursday with Ridley
Park This game If away Coach Miss
Lackey is getting the quintet in fine con
dition for this game and they should win
with SO able lady for coach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
"PaoNEY" CHECKS FOR PLAYERS
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chirago, Dec 16-Paul J. Parduhn,
formerly president OF the Hammond ind,
professional football club, to-day was IN
jail at OAK Park, q suburb. charged with
violation Of the Illinois bad cnpck law
It WIS alleged that checks running from
800 TO 500 with which he pad his
PLAYERS on November 26. were returned
from the bank marked mo funds :"
Pardahn 5 bond Was placed Ut sl2, 900 il
default OF which he was rcnanded to al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Grncc PLAYS De laware Scrubs.

Two more good games are on he calI
foT the followers Of tie Grace basketball
teams at the Friend School gymnasium
tonight The first commencing at 1.i5
wiiI be bet ween the girls Of the church
and the Epmours team of the IIaglev
Communitz. House Miss Mills will b. in
the game and thu attack Of he Aletho.
dlsts viii De much strengthened The big
game of the evening will commence ~
s cloci.. All that time the strong Della
mare College scrub team VIII be the at
traction This IL the last game that The
locals viii play at home until after The
new year as the Friends School viii be
closed On December 20 Grace viii go to
NorristoWn 70 meet tie y NJ &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
WINTER.

Tie sung of the htight ar.
The stark branches OF q tree
ohivering in a sort Of ectass-
Blue sharp shadows on the snow.
Something swift and strong
Singing like an ancient song
0f Victory and youth and Joy
Leaps in Us as We go
Then, the friendly fire.
The touch OF warm hands,
The singing tea kettle
All the beloved familiar things.
That bind tlH with invisible bands
To the dear sanctuary
OF home and hearts desire.
Boston FraIlserlnj !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
College Freshmen Defeated.
.lal Correspondents Of Every n,rninc

Nes4rx, Dec I6.-rhe Delaware Col
lege Freshman basketball team wa prac-
5ically thrown out of the race for tie
championship by defeat yesterday At the
hands Of tie Juniors. q TO l.. TIE game
was fast and clean, but the upper class
men had an edge most of the time.