davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

aboard the Haverford and is expected
here about the 18th.
The first game will be played on DC
tober 70 Mt Germantown. and tho nex,
22d. N'' 0'uo y" 'n'
Three games will be played with the
ALI Philadelphia team of 1921 in No.
yember. The dates and places follow
November Z, at Merton; November 12
at the Country Club polo field Novem
ber 10, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The Philadelphians were much fetet
abroad last year and many plans ar,
under way for the entertainment of the
invaders.
Hard Games
But the games themselves will moi
be any Social affairs" which Is
another way Of saying "pink teas. -
That is this part Of the reception WON'T
be very mild, Judging by the flushed
oratory yesterday.
The local team will be there to win
every minute. The candidates for tn,
team include most of last years team,
the best players from the local asso
ciation teams, and everybody else who
thinks she Is qualified.
1t was a likely looking squad yester
day. You cant 60 much into detail on
the physique of women athletes, but
those rosy checked, supple, eager girls
there yesterday looked as though they
could run with the best of them, block
and swing a hockey stick with the best
of them. They are going to concen
trate on teamwork, on fury of attack,
on stick work and speed.
They have the enthusiasm, the de =
termination and the pep. Judging by
the zeal yesterday our English cousins
will know they have been through a
couple of games when they wind up
their engagement here.
The Philadelphia Field Hockey AS
sociation games will start week from
Thursday. There are five teams in this
league. and some more sizzling con-
tests are expected. The teams in the
league are Philadelphia Cricket, Mer-
ion Cricket, Germantown, Riverton
and st. Martins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
IlLPH|LA. GIRLS
PLAN FAST HOCKEY
.soeed" Is Slogan for Team
which Will Meet British
Girls Here Soon
NETTING AT CRICKET CLUB

ou,,, ve need. girls, is speed and
more speed. ..,o, of@r,,ot . bevv
,,ns inS ladies'. debutantes and comely
.ou rere fold Yesterday in a meeting
esVI, ~ tbo philadelphia Cricket Cup. b9t
ssn'ffasbioned folks needn't be alarmed.
0I II was a meeting of the Phiiadelphia.
r,amen's Field Hockey Association, ana
wv principal topic discussed was now
,uI host the ll-star English girls hockey
,o,m v which will shortly make its ap-
psarance here. .,.o,d
a., a. rear and did very well. 1t also
~ 49, nm a few pointers. Among these
pl.Sa healthy respect for the British
waO wsasD,sn,s hockey teams. Our British
v0"s;n wvm Il seems, is speedy person
cJu shsn II comes to hockey, and she just
WIZ WIZ ran circles around the local team.
Tsarefore s the All Philadelphia team of
,aoi will endeavor to get up more speed.
Anotber pointer was that the British
,,.v their fulbacks further up, thus
R.lninr the attack, and this ystem will
.i.p be tried out by the locals. as well
- many other ideas CLEANED abroad.
candidates Report
The Cricket Club meeting yesterday
-.. ~ ali candidates for the 1921 ALI
pb;,sdelphia team incidental to thd
..sociation meeting. More than a score
- Young ladies well known in many
Srsnches of local sport turned out, and
.rthusiasm beamed from sunkist cheeks
nv the start Of the new season.
The first practice, aside from yester-
my's short work out. will be held Mon
Day afternoon.
The English team snils on October 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

one Of the best Independent teams in
the State.
A movement is also on foot to organ
ize Philadelphia league, now that this
city has but one representative in the
Eastern League. The Spbas, Mount
Carmel, Aquinas and Kayoula are
downtown possibilities, Shanahan and
West Philadelphia Y. NJ. A. in West
Philadelphia, with three or four teams
in the northern section. For informa =
ton get in touch with Harry Passon,
Lombard 5S93.
A meeting Of tho Northeast Basketball
League was held at st. Henry's Catholic
Club at Fifth and Cayusa streets, and fran.
chises granted to fve teams. The circuit
will consist of eight members. Eleven app!i-
ca tions were received and tho other three
will be awarded at meeting ut the same
place next Monday evening. Any strons
church or club team desiring to enter car
send a Representative or get in touch with
Walter Wilson, B487 CayuRa street, or II
Herzog, phone Wyoming 1703 J.
The West Walnut has reorganized first.
class basketball team and has signed several
stars including Collins and Regan. They
would like to hear from teams such as
Parkesburg, West Chester and clubs OF this
caliber. Address r. Donovan. 1872 South
Flftieth street or call Belmont 9549 W be-
tween 8 and 10 =. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
RIVALS ARRANGE SERIES
St. 5arnabas and St. Carthage Play
First Game Tomorrow Afternoon

st. Barnabas and st. Carthage. rivals
for the baseball championship of South =
west Philadelphia, have arranged a
series of five games for the neighborhood
title of their particular locality. The
little" worlds series starts tomorrow
on the st. Barnabas field, at Sixty fifth
street and Elmwood avenue.
The second game will be staged on
Sunday afternoon at St. Carthage s
field at Sixty fifth street and Cedar
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Ftidiron snort and would like 20 erranF4
eames with thirteen TO fifteen year Old
eleveus Weighing ninety 10 ninety-hve pounds
Address NJ Enright. .213 Wolf street.
The Nichor A. A., OF East Falls is back
in the field with strong team averaaina
teams With home grounds averaging the same
weight Address J.. II. Markley. 1881 Now
Queen street. East Falls. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

ming were Leo Lynch, center; Lou
Hayes Captain, end; Charlie Me-
Guckin, halfback; Charles Ctrran, end ;
Gaffney, guard; Mclaughlin, tackle
Harry Fritz, halfback Charlie Gault
Lawrence 'Kidder', Caskey, fullback
.sdEls' seiElls' g, qn1Ets;Rssst' ~ "Pud Day.
OF the asSsrs asnsaened new men
are Curra,L wro mills from Bucknell. ;
Mclaughlin, from Notre Dame Hip
Reed and "Pud' Day, from MuhIen .
berg. Both have b"cn with Holmesburg
at various times before. Harry Fritz.
the ex-Central High boy, and always
rated ms one of the greatest scholastic
stars Of Philadelphia, is also among
the newcomers.
Five Holmesburg boys are in the line
up. They are Jack Morrison, Jack
Potts, Bill Frost, Jimmy Meehan and
five men out with the Holmesburg Re
serves who have an exceptionally strong
lineup and who open the season on
Crystal Field, Rhawn street, east OF
Frankford avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 30 L. NJ. with the Easton Profess
sionals, of Easton, Pa.
Football practice for westinshouse has
HSmber M Of S5Tme cosss SsSh stars rem @hch
TO pick a fast team. tie latest addition TO
tho saued being "Buck'' Allison. late Of
Clemson University, South Carolina. He is
fast and will hold down a bnckneld berth
and at the same time assist ln adding the
finishing touches TO the backneld candid tes.
Manager West has a. few open dates and
would like g hear from Clifton Heights,
Paulsboro. Vincome. Union Club. Consho-
hocken. Brdesburg and Rivorton. Address
II. O. West, Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company A. A., South Phila-
delphla SuO-statlon, Philadelphia. Pa
st. Johns Alumni. of Manayunk, would
like to arrange games away lrVn nome mI,n
teams averaging 1876 to 14J pounds. ST.
Johns will start the season on October IS.
Address william Desmond, 4o08 Cresson
street. Manayunk.
The Northeast ProfcssionaIs aro HrranSirg
their football aChrd"'n 'o~ % "a
desire TO hear from Karnec Club. Holmes sburx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Reserves or any--osher t3s.f40-pound teams
having grounds. Address II. H. Price. 2VO'
East Cambria street.
The Mooriyn A. A., OF West Phladelphia.
a. f2b-polnd eleven. has many open dates
on the schedule. For games address Phil
Brands, 545l Kingsessing avenue.
belmont u. G.. after a sucoessful season
on the ba seball diamond. has turned 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BuckneII, Varsity Beats Scrubs

I,ewisburg. Pa. Sept, 23-In snappy
scrimmage the Bcuknel University first
team swamped the scrubs. scoring five touch
downs In twenty minutes. The second
stringers we're completely bafflod by tha
nowerful drives Of Captain Bowser, and
Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

much as possible. One of the many highly
practical reasons for forming the new union
was of financial nature. Tho separate
legations supported by thc little republics
were costly.
FcdCrai2ation viii permit Of some sem
sib!c economies. One Minister from the
United states Of Central America ought TO
be- sufficient
And nnothCr purpose oven moro impor
tant will be served by carly recognition of
tho union. Costa Rirn aud Nicaragua arc
as yet outsiders, although the convention
which devised the structure of the new
Government was held in the capital Of the
former republic. When its status as n
fulI n"dgCd nation is approved by the United
States, reluctant Central Americans are not
unlikely {" experience change Of viCws.
u Is obviously necessary for all five
states to "" partners in order to permit the
fail development of a nraiscworthy and
ambitious undertaking, Whirh may stabilize
one Of tho formerly most uneasy portions of
this continent in n way con>onant with its
rich natural possibilities and the ideals Of
its best citizens.
\ gracious North American nod to the
nNwromcr would hc Of substantial service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Answers TO SATURDAYS ouIz

/ Edward 'iibbou wrote in "Tho Decline
and FAN Of the Roman Euprrc" ne.
vengc :, proti"bi"; gratitude is cA-
UeuSVC.'
. Three world famous Spnnisn nc,ional
characters IN literature created hy
Frrurhmeu are Figaro, the Barber ~
Seville. by licaunarrhais; Carmen, by
M"rnr', and ON BIAS. BY Ice Sage
3" \ prch"ud.ly Is III" holder oC a prtbend
A prch nd, in England, is part Of the
IrVcGu, OF cathedral or collegiute
church granted to a canon or a mem.
her uH l.lc chapter as a stipend
A. PTmat"a - tine maine for the highest
wdrr Of mammals, including man
lcHuIs. monkeys,
b. 4 propYta"u is the structure serving II,
'no rnl"aur" t. n temple.
Is. IuV,a d. t'haNdnnoN Was q celebrated
French Ut,ul'", especially noted for
h'9 rural "orf' Ills dulca are 1874.
i~JS
=. 4 uucr' ., % haudIniH for grinding corn.
SmuU uLuduill for pepper, ctc
=. iiDirc ,''l' is the capital Of Idahu
.. Narr NmOIucttr was guillOtincd IN lTqa
10. IN" English under tn Duke VI Mail
borough defeated the French under
NilIcroi at Families. a village IN Lei
GUM near Louvain in 1906
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Today's Anniversaries

IN2l-- The remains Of Major Andre were
placed IN a vault in Westminster Abbey
lS22-ticorg" T.. pugh. United States
Senator from Ohio. 1>JJ.GI. born in Gin
ctnnati. Died there July -. 1876. 1890,
lS'2- Louisa NJ. Alcct author Of "lIttIt
Women, born ut Germantown, Pa. Dleu
March 4. lHSS.
lSi3-Thc Roman Catholic diocese Of
Chicago was cstablishcd
lSGl-Great reception in Detroit 10 CoI,,
onrl Mullgan, the hero of the Battle Of
Lexington, Mo.
ISL Execution of General Rossc ana
other prominent leaders Of the Paris Com
munC.
lSS5-.AuStria intcrvencl and caused .
cessation of hoStil!ticS between Bulgaria
and Serbia 49,,
1N19--Count Of votes showed Lady AS"
elected to the British House Of Commons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phladelphimus Subjects They
Kn0U Best

Of the air aud pass through the Fashcs at
the top Of the building.
"lf large enough space is not per-
in contact with the cold air on the out side
of the plant. they contract and return over
the Same C0urEr whence they came.
Consequently, the Importance of radiators
near the top >ashrs is paramount, sine the
heat produced by them aids in countcracting
the effects Of the cold air.
''IhiS is II new ora in factory bulding,"
Mr.. Pond continued. 1.-The day has passed
when fOundrcS wrrc meant to afford moth
ing more than protection for the employees
from the elements.
Light Is Important
"Ihc importance of light and air in the
factory has been given Il great deal of at
tcntion during the last ton years by engi-
nccrS and foundry owners. The foundry
today is built from the inside out and not
from the outside in. rs it was done some
time ago.
"Evcry passing hour secs the conversion
OF some old form of ventilation INTO the
modern by the Introduction Of angular cell
tngS and steel Sushcs, which turn the foun-
dry into vcritUblO house Of glass.
Saw tooth ventilation employed BY
many foundrics. Il form of ventilation which
obScurcS the light from the shop except from
one side. is being gradually Suppluntcd by
the newer type. which allows the sunlight
to pour through, thus doing away with
Ov"rcaStng shadows"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
HUliANISDIS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU pUY.

SENATOR FRANK =. BRANDEGEE, of
~ C"nnecticUt had very nslStcnt con-
stitu"nr in town. lie wanted something
lioin ~" ""Trrnm"mt aud was determined
'"st ms Senator SHOULD get it for him.
Now this Connecticut Yankee 0t King
NormaI"N Court has his own methods of
Sd"Strppng til" insiStrnt constituent and
one OF Ih"lI il ru>cd upon his faiIuro to
Wri'e l,lN nom" telephone number down iu
the D""K ilE" Tn" rest Of US. So. if the con
Wt'ue'I a 'ou$ to ma th" S"nntor at his
"thrr' hr may n"t thruet tn" business of
politics int" his home BY the simple cy
pedcnt Of ringing him mp.
Ih"I"l"Ir, III" very busy Yankee who
wanted something that he thought the Sen.
nt"r cprId get Tor linn was much prr1urbrI
WIN h"dIhS that gentleman neither at his
once nor ON the floor of tho Senate. When
he found the Senator's hulnn telephone vu,
unIIT'"d' i" began +" Su'pCrt that barriers
"l design vera being thrown III, throuph
"nIoh h" might not penetrate.
IL" "l1r"d himself, however. in a frorl;
'oal ana hi-H hat. assumed an air thai
Wa~ very Impr"EsiV" ana presented himself
II III" Senator's front door, saving that
td" senator had sent for him. lie was told
by III" butler that the Senator was nor in
whir! statement h" took to be the truth, ''''
EVERY well, Ii" said "lrt me have his
mmhrr and ! viii 'all linn up from thr
hotcl.'
ndcr the circumstances. tho butler poyc
this unlisted number.
The man from CUmu"c;iru prowlcI ohopt
thnt night and got in touch with n certain,
Sr"up Of questionable character Technically
designated as race horse tuutS IIc onvG
each "t these men til" Senator's nuubrr ana
told him II he would call that nunbrr nt
> clock the next morning he WoulJ ho
given II up on the third race 10 bn rnn
thar day, '"i
So it came about that this dignIticd so,or
III" number of WA"S" telephone Is knowr
only to tn" initiated. had lis brcokfuet IN"
t"lr'pt"d d'2"n times by rauroTe nmd
snlWIi4nt voices which pleaded for inside in.
formation on race numCcr three.
lie bad been study liug the hlcrogI,nhi,.
writing. Of the Muyas, in Central Amrricn Ion,
and had WORKED year on II slgn L",
finally d"rtph"rvd it only To- tnd thni il vya,'
duplicate of another sign that olro"T,.
cHtst"d )" SllyaniuS AborI"y, Young N,nrI,,
lean ar"I"ri"giht was somewhat nnrvnL
Wiy, Il" asked, should these Mayug Gd,Ii,
around with supertiuOus signs for nc",,iC
t. dcriph"r? '''
Then Il" went back t. fact ,hpl no boJ
learned drrHdcr hrlorc, which most or w.,
hav" ir"rnci and forgottrn The rni,,i,I
hIpInb"t hn, two letters that are rutIr"I'
~urrlt!u"us. II could get along lust ns n,,iI
NI!h0p, 49,, which i always either :"
"r X, and II has no use ut all for -, =,
Nhirh nv "nr language j. alWuNs folIowrd
by IA, lh" 'pu' being invariably pro-.
nuunccd *. ''''
IT,. funny we cant get rid Of these two
letters. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
ionnI honor, dccency and fnIr play mlgNt

tional honor, deccncy and fair play might
gso be alleged.
Even with the present international CO.
operative spirit QUE of tho reckoning, the
treaty .wrcckirg plan of aiding Amcricnp
shipping remains crazy, immoral and dam
gcrouS
The merchant marine, of course, deserves
support This could be effectively given in
ship subsidies or in other ways loss plainly
calculated to prove n cause Of pcrIouS in
tcrnatiounl disturbance. The method which
Congress 80 fooliShly approved i'll ac"ordS
With the era of gCntlcmcn'S agreements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
GaS IIandicaps Workers
QUIZ

T. What tnTr, republics rOmpO.r Re new
central American Union"
= What was "(Anton's bitch
. when was 'hn trSt limo Of railroai from
the Atlantic to the mississippi COM
pleted,
/. what was :he middle raloe Of James q.
liuinr'
What W,,9 the first legislative Enactment
In America asserting the principle OF
lyH%'CuS tOlcratluU"
d. Where '- the EsSCqu!hO liVrr'
= What famous opera il in part 4 satire
ON musical pelamtry'
\. When vas ;le West Indian city Of 81.
Pierre on the island Of Martinique
completely destroyed by the volcanic
eruption Of Mont prlec"
What - d pluVomcter"
TO- What Is meant By rtplCym'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
TodaY's Birthdays

Georges Lcygucs. prominent frraS. .S.
statesman and former Premier, born sN"
three years ago. A.d.
Arthur Middleton. celebrated hass'pans
tone Of the Metropolitan Opera CompS"
born az Logan, la, forty-Onr wears ago: ot
John Barrett former director gcnIrpS,i, IIn,,o0 n,
the Pam American Union, born at 'F"'''"
w.. tifty-hve years ago. = VA,
Lmdley NJ. Garrison. Secretary .n,Srs. m
IN tin, early part Of the Wilson AGmln,,,r""u 'or"u
tlon. horn ut Camden. y. j., hl'> >''''
years ago. ..,,o., actors
Of the American stage. horn III """
cisco, ffty-nve years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

>, From what is known Of Premier
BrIand's limitation Of languages. it is vlr.
tnaIly certain that he said au rryoir and
not good-hy rs the American shore rcccdel
from his apprrriutiNc vision,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

1t is understood that the -" in Ear
Curzon $ name should be pronounced viii
decided kissing sound, like the first -
in inSidiouS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Can 1t be that the roses in Capitol Park
IN Harrisburg are blooming just now so thst
the men in charge of the State Treasury
may conveniently make bouquets 10 throw at
Themselves?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Angorn continued Immunity from cap.
tnre by King Constantinrs forces cxcmpi.
ii"S. in way, the historic difficulty Of th,
Greeks in getting the goat Of their ancient
foe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Admiral Beatty has explained that b,
COCKS his hat. not TO be cuc!iv. but because
'h'r" IS II bump on his head. Now the
curious Will want to know whether he got
III" bump because he used 10 be- TOO rocGy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

New York is planning TO revise l,
Charter. Hope it will make n better job d
II thnn PhiIndelphin did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

The ease with whirh Mars overlook
ana passed Jupiter early yesterday morning
iIlustrHt"s. among other things. the chronic
inditcrCncc of the tirmamcrt to til, trend
of mundane affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

The good citizenship call in the Sunday
schools is thoroughly pra>"worthy. 1t l.
to be hoped. however, that the sounding Of
1t IN the city Will not be confined exclusively
to days of rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

We all hope that disarmament may na
go so far ns 10 put the kibosh on the ARM.
Navy football game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

\ New York clergyman says that crltI'
ci,m Of It's officials IS ono Of the weaknesses
OF democracy. Also one of its strongest
points. \ nation whcrc such criticism i
NOT permitted comes pretty close to absolute
monarchy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
CLARKE p. POND
On Industrial Light and Ventilation

"ENltESlI mir without draft and plenty
L Of light minus the glare arc the two
requisites necessary for the good health of
employees and maximum of production III
all foundrics and forge shops whore in
juriouS Nnpors nrc bound t" occur, says
Clarke p. Pond, inventor and ono Of tho
foremost light experts in the world.
"Good air is essential in all plants, cS.
pccially IN those whore the manufacture Of
brass is carried on" h" said.
The question has arisen time and again
as to how n plant may have the proper air
without subccting the employees to draft.
"ForcCd drafts brought about by the use
Of blowers caus" air lanes which fail to
circulate the air in the room and also stir
up particles Of dust. which. as every on"
knows, are injurious 10 those coming in
contact with them. For that reason We
have had to develop a system whereby the
air is constantly changed, yet at tn" same
time enabling the room to be freely aired.
New System Developed
In order to do this system has been
developed which takes in the mir from the
roof through automatically controlled win
dows. which may be opened or closed ut the
discretion of the shop foreman.
'''rhc air taken in from the ceiling level
rirculates through tho shop and then ESCAPES
through the windows in the top of the build
ing. In this way thcr" is n continuous
change ot atmosphere. which is kept warm
by the proper placing of the heat rnd!ntorS.
''To overcome the back drafts through
the sashr> Mt the top of the building. radia-
tors are placed below the windows near the
floor and also in chambers near the open
sushcs at the outlet.
"During the winter the air can b"
changed Ht III" intervals when 1t becomes
fctid and then Immediately closed.
great quantity OF fuel IS thus preserved.
The most modern method introduced 10 pre-
How of Il tnctOpE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

A BISHOP tried ro prr>r.ad" Gc &ol }ung
times 10 prefer 70 give to >pvria object,
IN rh.IanthroI.c and church donation>
rather Ihan to general funds. He said
should S"ld uu mSpocitrd mite t. China
rather than m"u"r t" pay for an"stllotir,
for s.; John, lI@sMlGnI. II" said was
Specific object for my gift.
'N"u should visualize the Nhulr. rather
tnnn II part" Na~ his final argument.
asked him il he knew many missionaries,
lie said yes ho knew most Of thcu.. and
counted them rs among hi, dearest friends.
"Whcu You preach missions and ask
money for missions TO You laink about ,our
,Icnr friend. the missionaries most or the
.rcat horrr~ "f hralhru+"
lie lnuph"d. aud said | chad him there. "
and Il, thought iad. droppcd further
argument.