davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Tom Clarke's strategy was much in
evidence yesterday. He removed pit
chers just at the right time, and as
is generally the case Duffy came
through with is trusty single. Joe
has made a wonderful utility man
this season.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Wilson had a perfect day in the
field with the single exception of
a very difficulty chance. The error
was excusable an dcould have been
chalked up as a hit. In every de-
partment of the game the team
looked good.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
SECRETARY HUGHES
WOULD NOT FORGET
VERSAILLES PACT

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
the ratification of the Versailles
treaty with reservations. Previous
votes show that and present senti-
mept confirms it.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hughes will pro-
badly advise his client that unless
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Attention is again called to the
Inter-Sunday School League game to-
morrow afternoon between the Meth
odist and Christian churches. This
game begins promptly at five P. M.
at Wilson League Park and should
attract a large crowd. Both teams
have good material and are evenly
matched. Their standing in the
League to date is but one game apart
and either has a chance to be either
at the top or tied for first place.
These games are attracting quite a
deal of local interest, and are doing
a great deal toward developing local
talent.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
IlAttention!
= 11Ex-Service Men :

Any ex-service man who play baseball is
requested to come to the baseball park this and
tomorrow afternoon at six o'clock for the purpose
or organization and practise to play Rocky Mt.
Legion Thursday, July 14th 1t is the purpose to
organize permanent ex-service ball team.
Those who cannot attend these practices now
may send their names to the Captain of the team
Mr.. Wiley Edwards.
W. M. SALIBA, Commander
The daily times., 1921-07-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

Virginia League.
Wilson at Petersburg.
Newport News at Rocky Mount.
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

The playing of Kelliher and Wal
ker for Rocky Mount stood out prom
inently in yesterdays game.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

The team had on it's batting clothes
yesterday and for the first time in
several weeks looked natural at bat.
It is to be hoped that the slump in
hitting has passed.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Spencer, Curry, Walker, F., Stein
back, Champagne, and Winston on
one ball club gives that club a tre-
mendous punching power. Coming up
together in any old inning they fur
nish the opposing slab artist a bit
of work, for at any time they are
liable to cut loose with a bunch of
base Its. On the other hand the
same can be said with Kost, Walker,
Walters, Roth, Miller, Head, and
Kline facing a pitcher.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

After all is said this Rocky Mount
bunch is some ball team, and the club
that wins over them in the second
half has its work cut out. They have
a good fielding bunch, hard hitters.
and pitchers above the average. You
can never tell when they are licked.
Winning two out of four from them
is playing baseball for any team in
the League. On the other hand we
figure that we have something of the
same kind just mentioned, and when
a team wins two out of four from US
they should be congratulated. The
four games series just ended was
hriller at all times, and the fans were
amply repaid for their attendance.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

In the fourth Kline hit a difficult
one to Moran at third. He slapped
the ball down and made a quick
throw to Kelliher who in turn made
a great play on the short bounce. 1t
was a bit of spectacular fielding on
the part of both and brought forth a
round of applause.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

In the fourth Yarrison hit a short fly
over first which Roth caught after a
nice chase and a perfect bit Of judg-
ment on the falling apple.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
Piedmont Leagu,

Piedmont League.
TDanville at Raleigh.
Durham at High Point.
Greensboro at Winston-Sa1em
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Roth's hitting was the distinct fea-
ture Of yesterdays contest from the
standpoint of offense. He secured
four safeties out of five trips-two
singles, a three Dagger and a double.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Only two scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Coming next in effectiveness was
Head who secured three safe blows.
His last safety came in the tenth and
brought in the winning run.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

"A.
~ Virginia League. =
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Wilson at Petersburg. -.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Newport News at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-07-07
National League

National League.
Brooklyn at New York,
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Well here's looking at Petersburg
today, tomorrow and Saturday.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Walters made an unassisted put
out to first yesterday which is rather
an unusual play for second baseman
to make. In the fifth Spencer hit a
grounder to the left of Roth who was
unable to reach it. Walters came
through on the play, grabbing the
roller and beating Spencer to first
for the put out. 1t was nice bit of
work N
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Walters timely hitting also feat
ured yesterdays contest. In the
first inning he batted in our initial
tally, and on his next appearance in
the third he again singled sending
in the second. In the seventh it was
his pop fly dropped by Hefter that
score. In addition to hitting well he
had a good day at second.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Again did Roth feature in the field.
The daily times., 1921-07-07

Totals 3S 5 10 % Is 2
*Duffy batted for Joliff in sixth in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
ny Mrs MAX WEST

MY little giri Of three Ia Just he.
ginning 90 stammer badly. She has
always bean nervous child. and has
had weak digestive organs. Can you
tell me what 20 do for herr"
Firat Of all. take her 20 n good doc
tor for complete examination 20
find out the cause OF her general
nervousness. and TO see why her Ill.
gestlon il weak.
The stammering may be only one
OF the symptoms Of her nervous con-
dition. and may disappear when hhe
IL better, All nervous children espe.
eiaily need liberal diet Of nntri
tious foods. plenty OF quiet sleep. and
long hours Of outdoor play. prefer.
ably Of quiet type.
A stammerinE child must be pro
tected against being initiated or
made fun Of. and should be diverted
n possible when she begins to slut.
ter. II 10 a habit thar grows very
rapidly as soon az child becomes
conspicuous OF r.
Teach her little verses. Mother
Goose and other rhymes Read some
little story like Peter Rabbit 20
her until she knows II ell by heart.
then encourage her to repeat Il 10
you These exercises will help her
I think.
Above ell. try never to worry her
Ior excite her yourself. DO not srold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Seattle Day Nursery
Association Meets

The Seattle Day Nursery associa-
ton met Thursday morning, in tho
neg building, 3o2 Broadway. with
Mrs. James III. Calvert. president.
presiding. Mrs David ]. Grant was
unanimously elected treasurer. to
occupy the chair made vacant by the
resignation Of Mrs. James Cameron
Whitelaw.
1t was decided at this meeting to
use Mrs. Frank McDernott's bequest
OF $1,000 IN beautifying the grounds
and providing a playground for tho
children. The building IL In the hands
Of a new working staff, with experts
~ the head Of all departments.
The association IL In need Of large
sheets. pillow cases. hand and bath
towels. large bedspresds ana white
snamsled pudding pans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Seattle
Society
DR.. and Mrs. Durund
Gre Large Dance at
g,,nset GLIB; Eenetit
Tea for Vassar Endoac-
,nent Fund.

<yrLrRRATINd the twelfth ami.
~ versary Of their marriage. Or.
Ard Mrs. J. I. purand were hosts
last evening At the sunset Club. to
shres hundred friends. at one Of the
most interesting dances Of the sea
scn.
The main dining room and the
lanai Of the club were used FOR
sancins. ana were effectively deco.
rated In wall pockets Of pink glad.
solI with branches Of autumn 70
'ltass a. a background. In the hall,
baskets Of ophslia rcses were hap
pl,y placed ana the drawing room.
where the card tables were. cciam.
Ma roses sxyiy nodded their pretty
hcAda supper was served in the
lanai. the table artistic with = has.
kes OF opheiia roses.
Assisting ths hosts were Mrs.
Alexander NJ. wetheriii. Mrs. Rich.
ard W. Perry. Mrs William Leon.
ard Eaton. Miss Rebecca stevenson
and Miss Loretta Brady. Presiding
a. the supper table were Mrs.
Harry whitney Treat and Airs.
Trafford Huteson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
THREE HURT IN
AUTO SMASHES
Patrolman Morris Is Badly
Injured In Collision

Tires persons were injured In
auto smashss. Thursday night. and
two machines damaged. In a three.
cornersd collision between . police
car. and two private cars. pairolman
n. w. Morris Of Denrmor~ precinct
was badly hurt. and W. IL. Horner.
issT Broadway ave. NJ. sustained
cuts and bruises.
Harry schuits. IL. ole fsnt ave. D..
received q fractured left leg when
his bicycle fell beneath . truck at
18th ave. and jefferson 81. The truck
was driven by Earl Edgerton. zoos
<fnd ave. ". The boy was clingins
20 the truck and was not noticed by
the driver. lilo was taken TO his
home
Morfs In making = report Of tbs
accident 20 his car. blamed Horner
for not needing his signais. Morris
claimed right of way. but said Horn.
er had been drinking ffornsr's car
struck Morris whlried nj niabou,.
struck Morris. whirled him about.
ing In the same direction. Horner
Was arrested. charged with reckiess
driving. lie said he had taken two
drinks IN Anseortea. according to
tho police report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
BY DOROTHY PAY GOULD

The reception AZ tho Fine Arts gsb
leries at = .. IN. Saturday, which 10
arranged by the old members for the
600 new members 10 meet the artists.
will be the opening event Of the
season.
From the List Of pictures 10 be
hung an intellectual treat IL % be
expected
Mira r. II. Parsons. president Of
tho club. and tho other officers. Mr..
|c. II. Alden. Mrs. Fred H. Parks. Mr..
H. o. Grondahi and Mrs. Irene Ew.
Ing Davis. will receive the guests,
assisted by the members Of the board
Of directors. Mrs. Edgar Ames. Mrs.
A. II. Anderson. Miss Annie Calhoun.
Mr.. q. G. Field. Mrs. Pierre J. Frsin.
Mfr. Carl r. Gould. Dr. v. NJ. Padsi-
ford and Mrs. d. y. Trsfethsn. The
~ artist members Of the socisty viii
each wear a card with his name.
Mrs. sts niey oriffiths, tho NINA
tnrs painter. Mrs. Elizabeth Champ
ney. the author. and also mother Of
Trere Champnsy. who frequently ex-
hibits watercolors At the society. and
WHoss Huk1hHu WIS INC NeHhHoNu
painter; Mrs. c. A. Merriam. whose
oil won first prfss two years ago. and
Mrs. Alfonso Victor Lewis. wife OF
the sculptor. win preside AZ the coffee
urns from . 70 10. All the other
artist members viii assist In dis
pansine the hospitsltties.
Card Lesiie has arranged . pro
gram for several Of his students that
promises 20 be . brilliant bit Of Rus'
sian dancing.
The committee In charge Of the
evening IL Mrs. Fred Parks. Mrs
Carl Gould. Miss Elma Collins. Miss
Henrietta Hamilton. Mrs. Carl Dom
worth. Mrs. Leteher Lambuth. Mrs
George Ferguson and Mrs. d. c.
Beck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Personal

sfr~. Theodore rfardenbergh and
Mis-. Gertrude igardcnhergh returned
"Wednesday from a months trip In
the East
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. stewart
removed. September 1. 20 q residences
AZ 1918 ssth ava
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald waechter
have removed from the Hosita villa
apartments TO 1890 Second ave. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Burnley are
guests at the Hotel Alexandria. In
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Graft are ex.
rectinx their daughter. Mrs. Francis
Paxton Old. wife Of Ensign Old. u :.
NJ. TO arrive next Tuesday for a two
months visit Ensign Old viii come
North, October II, on the destroyer
Philip, for six weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Kios. who have
been spending the past year In travel
abroad. are expected to return Mon
day.
Judge and Mrs. NJ a. Kahns. Of
Chicago. are guests at the Hotel sor-
rento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur pysart Ofar.
garet Tyler are being congratulated
upon tho birth Of a daughter az the
St Lukes hospital September 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Frank Msekiem
are removing. In q few days. 10 their
new home asis r. Pine st
Mrs. sidney Lewis ana little son.
sidney. tr.. OF Clear Lake. are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ID. X Lewis.
Miss Mabel Ford. Of SPOKANE 10
the guest OF her hrotherin.ia and
sister. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. r. Rigclew.
AZ their home. :sss sist ave. s.. plan.
ming 10 remain for several weeks.
TT. and Mira TorIief Toriand have
taken an apartment a. ISL. nth ave.
N. for the winter.
Mru. Hawthorne Twomsiey viii
spend the weekend with her narsnfa
Rev ard Mrs. George Adams. In Port
Townsend.
Mrs. w. n. Hutchsna Mas
Eleanor Hutchins and Miss Dorothy
LAngford. Of Vancouver. n. G.. who
have been visiting In the city. left
today BY motor for their homs.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred c. Aysr return
"a Saturday by motor from Southern
Oregon. where thsy spent the sum.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Art Exhibition
Train Attractive

One OF the siehts Of Victoria last
week was the hade-inrFranca ex-
hibition train Of eight cars that
crowds went 70 ses on The G. p. n
docks.
Each Of the eight cars was = com,
plsts exhibit In itself. Several Or.
iginal busts by Rodin were In the
first car, including . famous head Of
Clemenceau. The walls OF the car
were covered with silk brocads ana
held furniturc. famous china. hand
made lace. embroidery. clothes and I
whole carfui Of jeweiry. An infinite
variety Of articles made IN France
were exhibited.
This train Of carr b 70 travei
across Canada stopping At many
towns Already 20 million francs
worth OF business has been ordered
from the display.
This IL a clever idea washington
manufacturers could stage for our
products East. thru the state Or even
the United States. with benefit. TO
see Is 70 buy In many cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Pacific Review IL
Offered for Sale

Covering vide range Of subjects.
the current number Of the Pacific
Review. tho University OF Washing
ton quarterly was placed on sale as
the booksfanfs Thursday. Many
w.liknown Western writer's are rep.
resented. Three Of the article. deal
with problems peculiar to the Pa
cifir coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Picture Need Of
Christmas Money

Do you know it's only - days
tn xinasf II comes a. . shock
Just a. summer Ia behind uo. The
Marine bank at Second and CO.
lumbia has new window display
illustrating the idea. suggesting that
its time to begin putting odd nickslx
In the bank for the great DAP.
This IL Just one Of . very ~
series OF small window dkpIs5 p
bank hes been running all sumh(
Mr.. c. y. Mcdonald IL the man
In the bank who thinks up the
ideas for these windows and a
Frank Maxwell Of the rAssr-rst4
son window trimming dspartmk y
executes them.
The value OF pictoriAiIy presehsA
Ing IDEAS IA well illustrated BY these
clever bits OF windows, that cilhnxr
every week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Monddu Practice Club

Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips will
entertain the Monday Practice club
with a luncheon given at her home
on Queen Anne hill. at 1870 o'clock
Monday afternoon. This viii be the
first meeting Of the year, and the oc.
easion win compliment Mrs. Freder.
lex Bentley. who is leaving early in
October for Europe. where she will
spend the winter IN Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
New Ideas for
Yuletide Cards

Have you thought Of your Xmas
cards YETI
Thu last two years the mors dis-
eliminating people who always lead
the styies gave UP the rubblshy and
sadly expensive engraved card. Many
people get . iincdrawing made OF
their home. or sone detail In H. and
have snapshots OF this drawing print.
"a on tan or grey paper. IL possible
10 afford II. an artist is employed TO
make q plate for an etching. which
costs about $40. Paul Dustin has
made several such cards Of local
mountains or scenery most effective
ly. Rot Partridge has Sinilariy done
some Of his most attractive etchings
ts Xmas cards.
The nnsdrAwfngs can be made by
many university students or archi.
tecss or art students. Mise Jessie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO HEAR
BUREAU CHIEF WEDNESDAY

inRs planned for the next two or
three months. Their newspaper will
be distributed at the first meeting IN
October which VIII be a haadorsft
meeting.
Komonhon girls have planned a
ceremonial for October 9.
Tho Eiutatahni Campfire has
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent. Bertha Dewey; treasurer. Miss
Matthews: secretary. Edna Erickson:
vice president and scribe. Phyllis
Kamper.
The chemaketsh Campfire has de-
cided a candy sale ON September 70
at the Society theatre"
The Ahwandah Campfire has elect
ell officers for the next sir months
as follows: President. Helen Hins
dale. vice president Anita Msyrnnd:
secretary. Katherine Mahoney; treas.
urer. Helen Krefsinxsr. and scribe.
Dorothy Watkins. Tncy are 70 have
. mothers silver tea October 1.
Iitahni Campfirs has elected the
following President. Nellie Harvey;
vice president Lily Nordstrom: sec
rotary. Hazel Close. treasurer. Eiinor
johnson: scribe. Helen Williams:
cheer leader. Georgia Conrad
Kicuws Campfire held a ceremonial
Saturday at the homo OF Its prosi.
dent, Dorothy Harrison. Dorothy
Harrison. Bernice Robinson. wiidora
springston. Louise Iandsas. Esther
coyington. Alta Fengisr. Laura
Welch, Nevn Ackles and Dorothy
Daniels all became woodgathsrers-
Annnbelie Hall was elected presf.
dent OF Aisde-sa Campfire: KAth-
crime Stevens was chosen vice-presi-
dent: Catherine Maiie,s. secretary;
r.loiss Johnson. treasurer. Ruth
Ward. scribe.
Kootkana Campfire has discussed
plans for giving a Halloween party.
Three committees are appointed.
They ares Social. Kathyrn shryock.
chairman: Dorothy Taylor and
Francis Joseph. Service commit
tor. chairman. Charlotte Carol. Hen.
rietta Stevens. program COMMITTEES.
Harriet Baird. chairman. Dorothy
Clark and Helen Me.snest.
The older Takhodah Blue Bird
rirls havs elected the following Of
ficers: President. Lucille Mcwil-
iiams. vieeprssidenf. Ruth Roebuck:
secretary. Jean Kellogg. treasurer.
Sarah Terrell. scribe. Emmy Lou
osbourns. cheer leader. Elizabeth
Bouchcart.
~~~---------~-------~--A~--~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Woman IL Hurled
From Automobile

An unidentified woman was badly
injured when the car in which she
was riding crashed into = machine
standing in front Of tho home Of I'd
johnson. 36ls l.. Madison at. Thurs
day night.
Johnson told the peiics he Vas
crmnking nj. car when the other ma.
chine. bearing but one headlight,
rushed over tho hill and struck bis
auto. johnson ieApcd 10 safety. but
the woman was thrown headionK 20
the pavement and badly cut. Her
companion. . man. refused 10 giss
his name.
Johnson's auto started when
struck ard oaromed across the
street. climbed the curb and erashsd
out Of sight In the brush. Both
machines were tad'y damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Dinner Dance at
Arctic Club

The Arctic club entertained with
IT. opening dinner-dance OF the sea.
son last evening. when about a5o
guests attended. This II the first Of
. series planned for the coming win
ter months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

The Minnewatha club will enter.
tain with n dance at Chrisfenscn's
Broadway hall. saturday evening.
October /. Prof. and Mrs. Christen.
sen will dcmonstrate one Of tho new
dances. l..t..a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Campfire Girls and Guardians VIII
nela large rally "wednesday,
October a, TAO p. m. at Tho fifa'
M. Il. Church. Firth and Marion
charies Roekhin, manager OF the
Campfire Girls Magazine bureau
Visiting Seattle on his tour OF camp
fire cities. viii speak. Every camp
firo sroup has a certain degree OF
difficulty in earning money for sup
plies. camp. eto., and Mr.. 1toekhilt =
plan seems 90 solve this. Local mead
quarters ia especially anxious to nave
a largo turnout
Saturday. October I. hrrf ana
second reunion period. III day ~
pleasant. leave Campfire heaaauhf.
ter. at 40. Ride TO end OF Mount
paker earline and hike 20 bssah
park Take lunch. cup aud spoon
and cents for hot drink. TX aay
In rainy meet at Collins piayfiein a.
a All eiris and guardians who were
at Camp saaith between June ~ anu
July 10. be sure 10 attend
saturday. October 9. third ana
fourth period reunion. Meet at emo
Of cowen park carlins at J. TAKE
lunch. cup. spoon and . cents for not
drink. II weather does not permit
hike. cali Elliott saos for inforrna,
t,on. All guardians and girls AZ
camp between July IS and August 0
should attend.
Candy for the soldiers ~ Port
Townsend should be at local bead
quarters Friday. October !.
The onoway Campfire was 70 hold
a tyu.iness meeting Friday. heptem'
her 40. for tho election OF ofneern'
Th,. group will send candy for inc
soldiers.
Tho pahasa Campfire held Joint
ceremonial with the Tasapoehan
cnmpr,rs AZ the home Of Mrs J. ID
Mcpnsr.on. the guardian OF Tsn'
pochan Camp. Miss Furry. Pa
hata's guardian. was In charge
Several girls received honors and
crispin fAppinoo,t was made wood
xatherer. Tho Pahatas were 70
have . party for Friday. Sept 10.
The Following wiris are entitled 70
local honors for publicity. II they
have not ALREADY rvceived them
they are obfainabis IT local head
quarters Miss Eilxsbsth Turner,
Hazel Peterson. Hazel Void. Ks,h'
crime Mahonsy. Bertha Dewey
Grace Mccarthy. Eioaners Johnson
Glare Hall. Catherine Adams. ottiis
Michel. Violet iAndrick. Jeanctis
johnson. rmogens Libby and Chris
tine Olson.
The KAes ouonisum csmprrs
held a hike Sept Is. at Louisa Tor
en- Park. In spite of the rain they
toasted marshnsliows on the fire
by holding an umbrella over the
fire.
The Msnn~hahs Biu>b,rds met al
the homo OF their guardian. ksuh
crime Jaxerson. for tho election OF
officers. chosen M follows. Dorothy
fohner. president: Bonnie Wheeler
! ylce-president. BETTY schaffer. secre
tary. and Donna Record. treasurer.
Tho wewcso Campfire met Wed.
nesday. Sept. 20. AT their guardians
home. Miss Ellen Brinxlos. Virginia
Opsing was elected treasurer.
! The Kfloqnas have al shssr meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Mounts Slides to
Show Water Life

Prof. Kincaid Of The univss(
zoology department. has bAan mount
ing slides all summer TO show aniu1o1
and plant life from the fresh water
lakes and streams Of tho Northwest
The water Ii rich IN life maftAr -
Wide variety and this work y ~
first Of the kind In this region. Many
specimens came from Friday Hafk1of.
where the university maintains St.
ton. A fine silver net = usoG T.
gather the material which 0ftea -
auires magnifyins Of 800 70 80
times for study.