davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
KUMAGAE AND TORREY
WIN DOUBLES FINAL
Take Fiue Set Match From
Williams and Phipps.

Seecol D,6paich 10 THE new YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 5.-The
largest gallery in the history OF Palm
Beach tennis gathered at the PoincIana
courts to-day 10 see the finals in men $
doubles between Master ogden Phipps.
Palm Beach. IL years old. who played
with the singles champion, Norris Will
ioms or Boston. against Ichiya
Kumagae. New York, and Edwin Fuller
Torrey. vice-presldent OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Championship tennis was played and
the gallery was thrilled at the exhibition
given by the youngest player. who never
before competed IN a tournament OF this
Importance with seasoned. veteran tennis
stars. two OF them third and fourth In
the national rank IL will be long re-
membered in Florida tennis history. and
the youngsters brilliant and finished
play reflected great credit upon George
Agutter. who has been his sole instruc-
tor. Had the youth had n longer stride
and had not Williams erred quite SO
often In the last set different story
might have been told. As II was, the
victors had TO work hard for their cham
pionship laurels, 6-2. 3-6. f-6, 7-5.
6--1.
or the five sets the fourth was most
aggressive. md games alternated. Ku-
magae and Torrey took first, third and
fifth. seventh, then ninth and two clos
ing games IN a row for O 7-5. That
made the match all even. During this
set Williams showed signs OF being tired
and his shots did not retain their ma
chlnellke accuracy. The strain also be-
gan 10 tell upon Master Phpps and he
played with the courage Of a veteran. but
IL was not to he.
In the mixed doubles finals. which
was decided IN three sets I'D the morn
Ing. tho Dostonians. Mrs. George Wight
man and Richard Norris Williams won
from Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood and Tchiya
Kumasae. New York. 6-2. SIS. 6--3.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PENN FIVE EASILY
DEFEATS YALE TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 5.-Tue
Penn basketball team had little trouble
defeating the Yale five in the ntercoile-
glate league game played at Weightman
Hall tonight the Red and Blue team
finishing on the long end of O ~. to Il
count. Penn led at half time % ID 4.
All the Perm players bombarded the
basket. with Grave leading the assault.
The Penn centre dropped the ball
through the net for eight doubledeckers.
Miller and McNichol each made three
field goals, while Huntzinger and Vo-
geln each counted twice.
For Yale, Alderman was the scoring
star, making three of his teams four
field goals and caging five trials out OF
six attempts from the foul line. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BUFFALO BOWLER
ROLLS Big SCORE
Joseph Gilligan Credited With
299 Pins in American
Congress Event.

/ BUFFALO, n. Y, March 5.-Rolling a
ball with but one finger hole, Joseph
Gilligan. Buffalo ten pin shooter. es-
tablished high single score record of
299 pins in the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament this afternoon, his
high game following scores of 209 and
176. which gave him a total of 683 pins
and first place in the individual event
OF the congress. He chalsed up eleven
successive strikes. getting nine pins on
his third ball in the tenth frame. despite
a good right pocket hit ON which he left
the No. pin standing. Ed Hewer OF
Toronto, Ont. rolled into fifth place with
a total of GOT pins
Gilligan's high score OF 299 Is the sec
ond bowled in an A. b. G. tournament.
II. Davis OF Milwaukee. Wis, having
accomplished this feat in the Peoria
tournament in 1915. II is not an A. b
G. record, however, as William J. Knox
of Philadelphia shot a perfect 500 score
in the 1913 tournament at Toledo. Ohio.
A new leader was also established In
the two man event to-day. +. Tiff and
A. Green OF Kalamazoo. Mich. taking
first place with a score of 1908 pins.
closely followed by eight other pairs, all
breaking into the high ten. A. Wether-
shot 1.198. which places them third. fol-
lowed by Hewer and Karrys Of Toronto.
Ont. taking fourth place with a total
of /. lee. and G. White and II. Galigher
OF Kalamazoo. rolling into fifth place
with total of ISL.
Bowlers from Chicago Detroit,
Rochester and Erie, Pa, make up the
two squads in the five man event to-
night The leaders are:
Five Man ent.-Rosc-Gregories, Buffalo.
21sI; /. o. .. L.. Lodge, No. 81, Buffalo.
1Tf5: Karys, Toronto. 2679: Monroe. No. l.,
Toledo, 2675; Gerline Foundry. Kalamazoo,
:622.
Two Man Event.-F. Tifft-A Green, Kala-
Inazoo. 1908. G. Payne-O. Gerber. Buffalo.
1901; A. Wethernow-W Weydig. New York
city, 1893; u. Hewer-W. Karys, Toronto,
iiG6. @. white-H Gallagher. Kalamazoo.
ii6i
Individual Event.-Joseph GilliSan, Buffalo.
3S3; W. Burkhardt, Buffalo, 636. G. Kins-
ley. Buffalo. els; II. Schneider. Buffalo.
6i2: r. Hewer. Toronto. COT.
All Events.-o. Gerber, Buffalo. 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
TIN WHISTLES IN
BEST BALL CONTEST
Metropolitan Team Takes the
Honors.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
PIHEHuRsT. n. c., March 5.-A rec
ord field OF "a Tin Whistles took part in
the annual best-ball contest on the
championship course at Pinchurst to-
day. each foursome playing as partners.
against the Few figures OF the course
The first set of prizes went TO l.. a.
Hamilton OF Garden City, II. T. Heating
of Spring Lake. Prestley MacLaughlln
OF Ekwanok and a. $. Higgins OF St
Andrews. who led the field by a margin
of three holes and finished up.
Hamilton went around In IL, keating
ip IS. and the other two partners cov-
cred up the weak spots so cffcctualy
that each OF the eighteen holes was
played In par or better. The auartet's
best ball for the round was 81 gross ana
61 net.
The struggle for the second prizes re-
suited in a tie at up between w. T..
Barr OF Dcering Harbor. ]. ID. Rumsey
OF Brooklyn. Richard Tufts Of Meredith
and George I. Dunlap Of Canoe Brook
on the one hand. and A. II. Ashforth OF
Garden City, =. v. Covert or Lockport,
A. VI. Reed of ElswanolS and q. NJ.
Howard OF Halifax on the other.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Two Princeton Players Or
dered Out Of Contest for
Rough Tactics.
FINAL SCORE Is 81 TO IL
Blue and White Gives Poorest
Exhibition Yet Seen on
Locals Court.

Princeton swamped Columbia on the
locals court in basketball game last
night Columbia made the first score
on a goal from foul by Johnson, but
Princeton was never in danger after
the first field goal by opie. The final
score was 81 10 II.
Princeton used it's obvious advan
tage in weight TO wear its lighter OPP
poaents down by sheer force, and this
practice resulted in the frequent fouls
called on the Orange and Black, num-
bering eighteen in all. The game be-
came unsportsmanly in the second
half when LegeAdre, one of the Prince
ton guards. deliberately fouled Watson
when the ball was out OF play. He
was ruled out of the game for un-
gentlemanly conduct. Several minutes
thereafter Jefferies. a visiting forward,
was ruled out for four personal fouls.
The Blue and White put up the
poorest exhibition that has yet been
seen on the Colombia court this sea
SON. The passing was raA red. the
handling Of the ball extremely careless
and the shooting miserable Subsitu-
tions came thick and fast in the second
half in q desperate attempt to stave
off a greater defeat, but TO no avaIl
Opie was easily the individual star OF
the game. He ran rings around the
New Workers and at no time was there
any one on the floor fit to cope with
him. Princeton. although aided fire.
quently By lucky shots played the CO.
lumbians of their feet. The lineup:
Princeton (37). Columbia tl7D
Opie. ......... Left forward ....... lyman
Jeffres. ...... Right forward. $50. johnson
Dlc<inaou. Centre ....t..... Watson
Legcndre. Left guard ....... .Pulleyn
Bergen. u........ Right guard ........ Reilly
Field goas-Op!e 6, Jeffries 8. Legendre q,
Dickinson ], Bergen 1, johnson .. Watson !,
Lnutman ]. Goals from foul-Legendro, Z
out OF o. ope, 2 out OF ., Johnson. out
OF II; lyman, ont Of :. Substitutions--
whitman for Lcgendre, Brawner for JEFF
fries. Wadlelgh for Bergen. Cleavcs for
Dickinson, Lautman for Reilly. Reilly for
Lautman, Lautman for Pulleyn. Vollmers for
Watson. Watson for Reilly, Elder for John
son. johnson for volimers. Reieree-A. E.
Metzdorf. Springfield College. Umpire
W. T. Cochrane, Navy. Time Of halYcs-.o
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CHESS MATCH MAY
BEGIN ON MARCH IS
Lasker Due in Havana To-day
-Capablanca Ready.

n writing TO a friend In this city, the
Cuban champion. Jose X. Capablanca,
statcs that no docs not expect that his
match with pr. Emanuel Lssker OF Bcr-
lin viii begin before March 15. The Ger
man export Is due to arrive at Havana
today ard VIII need several days for
practice. The contest IS one or eight
games UP, and. In addition to the cham
plonshlp title. 10000 will be divided
Dr. Laskcr to receive $1,000. win, lose
o. draw. while Capablanca will receive
$4,000. win, lose or draw.
According to the articles signed by the
players. there will be six sessions OF four
hours duration each week. no two ses-
sions nor two games TO take place on the
same day. The games will be played al
a time limit Of fifteen moves an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Record Runs at 1872
and Also Averages

~ EST run. championship tourney
* -Welker Cochran, 26o Gun
- finished).
Best average, championship tour
ney-George Sutton. 100.
Best run, championship match -
Edouard Horemans, 64S, Paris.
Best run. non-championship match
u Schaefer, 436.
Best average. non championship
MATCH. Schaefer. 126 4-5.
The late Frank Ives is credited
with a run of S2S at 1872 in a match
In Spain In 1899, and the Napoleon
of billiards did make a run OF $40 In
a practice game with Maurice DAILY
in 1897.
Previous TO the performance Of
young Schaefer yesterday afternoon
Hoppe held the record run Of 30s in
a non-championship match. The pres
ent champion has several times in
practice made runs Of more than
COO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BROWN WINS ON THE MAT.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YorK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Penn, March 5.--Brown
University grapplers defeated Lehigh
here tonight by the score 171a to ~.
The first fall was scored in the 135
pound class after Gihon, Lehigh. held
his own for over eight minutes. Eddie
Lesser, Lehfgh, succumbed to a fall
through his. aggressivencss after forcing
matters for seven minutes Both cap
tains met in tho l45 pound class. Berto-
let winning on a decision with plenty
TO spare. In the 10 pound class two
veterans fased each other, Good, Lehigh.
and Sherluff. OF Brown. Sherlun won
the decision. The half point in the
total scores resulted in splitting the three
points for the draw decision in the 125
class
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WHITTEM0RE'S LONG DRIVE.

PINEHuRsT, n. G.. March PARKER
w. Whittemore to-day made what Is
said TO be the longest drive ever seen on
the No. course at Pinehurst Driving
for the long eighth hole. his ball camo
to rest practically 800 yards from the
tee and barely escaped rolling into the
second line of trenches
Willie Wilson. the York Harbor pro-
fessional. registered the first eagle
that has been made in recent seasons on
tho long seventeenth OF the No. course.
The distance is sos yards. up hill all the
way, but Wilson was across the green
with his second shot and sank the long
putt for 8.
John A. Heydlcr. the National League
president. had three drives Of about 250
yards on the championship course to-
day. but the lowest he wound UP with on
any Of the three holes was a lucky four.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BLAIR SWIMMERS LEAD.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoEK HrsAto.
BLAIRsTowN. y. j.. March 5. - Blair
Academy overwhelmed Scranton High in
a swimming meet here to-day by IS to
10. Kiston beat the Blair plunging rec
ord. covering sixty Feet in thirty seconds.
Marshall set record in the fifty yard
swim. The summary:
50 Yards-First. Marshall, Blair: fccond.
Bunnell, Scranton. third, Hendricks, Blair.
100 Ynrds-First Bunnel, Scranton; second
Marshall, Blair. third. HendricEs, Blair.
Piunge--liiston. Blair, 60 81. IN 0;S0. Cole,
Blair, 30 n. In 0.G0. Blair, Evans, Scranton.
40 H.
200 Yards-First. Bunncll. Scranton; sec
ond. Wahi. Blair. Third, kiston, Blair.
Relay-Won by Blair.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
New York Men Roll High.

A. Weathernow and w. Weydig Of the
Bronx Centrals rolled into second place
in the doubles in the s. A. 3. G. tourna-
ment this afternoon with a total score
of 1.tss. They are led only by Payne
and Gerber of Buffalo at 1901. Wea-
thernow and Weydig's games follow:
Weathernow, 20f, 204, lei: Weydig,
1877, 237. l9S.
Other members of the Bronx Central
team entered in the doubles scored !:
Hamburger, i59. 1e7, 100: A. Ham
burger. lso. 1876. 1884. Grand total.
1915. +. Dewey. 15s. ia, 15S J. He'd
ner 1872. fs7, 155. Grand total, 1,0l9.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CLOSE SHOOTING AT JAMAICA

A. l.. Griffith and 6. F. Hutchings
tied for the high scratch prize az the
Jamaica Bay traps OF the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday on the shoot-of.
the winner vas the first named gunner.
Eleven gunuers tied for the high handi.
cap cup. on the shoot-off the prizes
went to o. Kepler. G. S. X. Remsen and
Il. w. voorhies in the order named.
The conditions allowed reentry and fif.
teen gunners shot 100 targets. II was
the first shoot for the ]. II. yanderveer
Gun
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
STATEN ISLAND FIVE LOSES.

speciol Despatch 10 TuE NEW YORK HERALD.
TAERrrowN. March 5.--Irving Prep
to-day defeated Staten Island Academy.
which had previously won seventeen
straight games. By SO to -. In a bas-
ketbal game. Irving has not lost TO a
prep school this season. and this vic
tory gives II a bid 10 the interschola site
meet at Chicago. Anderson and Mac
lean starred for Irving and Burke did
best work for the visitors
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS
PRINCETON ON ICE
Greens Win Philadelphia
Game, 4 to 4.

Special Despatch % THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Dartmouth
made 1t two straight ice hockey triumphs
by winning over Princeton In a fast
game at the Ice Palace tonight by 4
goals to 1. Princeton presented line
up with three regulars and one star.
substitute absent, but put up a game
for two periods that had the sensational
Green team on the defensive most Of the
time. Some brilliant stops by Capt.
Maxwell in the ri.-. period kept the
Green in check
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WIN BASKETBALL TITLE.

Special Despatch 10 TitE NEW YosK HEshEp.
PouGHKEEPsIg. March 5.-Poughkeep-
sic High School defeated Kingston at
basketball here to-day BY a score OF
ST TO q. thereby winning the champion
ship OF the Central Hudson Valley
League. This is the second time in two
successive years PoughkeepsIe has won
the charnlonship without having a de-
feat registered against IL in league tour
nafnenf
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL SCORES.

BRUNSWICK, Me-. March 5.--ffunting-
ton school or Boston. with 10 points
for the second consecutive year won the
Bowdoin interscholastic indoor meet to
day, defeating Phillips Exeter Academy
BY one point. Moses Brown School OF
Providence finished fourth with points.
Athletes Of twcnty-thrco schools com
petpd
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PENN STATE MATMEN CLEAN UP

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. March 5.--.Ponn
State College wrestlers won every bout
from the University of Pennsylvania
matmen here to-day by the s6ore OF 33
TO o. The state College wrcstlcrs regis
tered six falls and gained one decision.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
OTHER BASKETBALL GAMES.

At Lnfayeitc-Purduo. 81: lo'ra. TO-
At Madison--v' v'isconsin. rs. Minnesota. ~.
At columbus--Michlgan. %. Onto STATE. 22.
Al schnectady-Union. %. Williams. 81.
Al Morgantown-wes Virginia, 90; wash
ington and Jefferson, ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CHICAGO DOWNS ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Thc University Of
Chicago defeated the University or llli-
nois tonight. 2s to 2e. in a Western con-
ference basketball game.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

FIeId goaIS-AIlll.Ft % Itul3Ns. EIuIs-
ginger. q Grave. $; Voeglin. p McNichol. 3;
Alderman, q: Keck. /. Foul goals-McNichol.
10 out OF II. Alderman. out OF 6. substl-
tutlons-Rudine for Miller, Macintosh for
Huntzinger. Lange for Grave, Sullivan for
NcNichol, Larner for Keck. Keck for Larner
McIIenry for Adams, Adams for McHenry,
Cohen for Cooper. Referee-Tom Thorpe. la
Sale. rmpire-O Shea, Army.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Perhaps no issue in recent years
so deeply affecting the public veal
in the matter Of reducing mems
clothing prices to bottom-rock
levels has attracted greater atten-
ton and met with wider commen-
dation, we are told, than our reply
to certain presumably influential
retail interests we formerly served
who would deny us the right, as
wholesale manufacturers, TO sell
direct to the public, even though
that denial, il adhered to, meant
the loss Of thousands of dollars.
the closing down Of our factory
and discharge Of our help.
We are told. indeed. the con-
troversy has become a theme Of
very wide interest and is cited
as one Of the most remarkable
instances on record where public
opinion has been so quickly and
decisively veered to the side Of
Justice and has discerned SO
sharply and clearly between an
apparent truthful statement Of
fact and the variegated assort-
ment Of advertisements that have
since and are appearing, initiating
to the letter the typography OF
our announcements. but lacking
apparently like serious considera-
tion.
However that may be, the wide
encouragement and patronage We
have received from men Of every
walk az hfe--bank presidents,
brokers. judges, newspaper men.
wooden merchants. down to those
even engaged in the clothing
trade-has emboldened US 10 con-
tinue dealing direct with the pub
hc-mayhap indefinitely.
Which. it is obvious, is OF tre-
mendous Importance to every
man who wants the best in mems
clothing and at actual wholesale
prices in fact. at the
lowest possible price consistent
with first class work-under ex-
ceptionally economical conditions
"a low, upstairs factory rental,
no expensive fixtures or frills.
and certainly greatly under the
expense that retail stores must
meet
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
OTHER HOCKEY SCORES.

Al Monfgga gal--OGaws. /, Canadians. 0.
Al Tororeo-Hsmllton. q; 81. Patricks, 4
At Boston La Tuques of Quebec, .: Grim
son Rannbiere, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Deciding an Issue of
Vital Interest to All
A Really Serious Attempt to Radically Reduce Mems
Clothing Prices That Is Meeting with Warm Support.

In truth, we will prove to YOU
that you can not only buy the
greatest clothing values you ever
saw for the money anywhere. but
that at $40, s25, $50 and s35-no
higher-you are actually getting
custom-built 100 per cent. pure
wool Winter or Spring suits and
overcoats that We made to retail
at $40, $50, $50 and $40.
An investigation will quickly
prove these statements. In fact.
you are guaranteed against every
element OF disappointment. II you
are not convinced our values are
the best ever offered anywhere or
feel dissatisfied in any respect.
your money will be returned in
stantly and without question.
This unconditional guarantee
applies to fit, materials used and
every detail. We give you real
custom work and woolens that are
absolutely the finest, using only the
very best turned out by the Ameri-
can Woolen Co., Dun's French
Rivers, Wanskuck, Etna and Will
son mills.
We ask you, in all sincerity, do
we deserve your and every mans
patronage in accepting the chal-
lenge flung at us-in endeavoring
TO give you really extraordinary
clothing values-at real factory
prices and the fairest kind OF
treatment?
II you do. you are subscribing
to that real Americanism that
the country now demands
abolition OF the profiteer-the end
Of the shoddy clothing jackals
Incidentally, YOU are saving your
self from 500 to 75co In actual
outlay Of money.
Our factory--one flight up
will hc open from $50 a. M. Co 7:30
II. M. during this sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
TO RAISE $4,000
New England Educational InstItuti6u
Plnns to Complete S3,0Hb,00O
Campaign Within 10 Dnyx.

(Special to The Times Dispatch. It
MIDDLETOWS. CONN. March Ia
Wesleyan University, one of New
England's leading educational insti-
tutions. is planning to complete Its
s3,0Q0,000 campaign with tcn-days'
drive, from April ID to 25. Two mill.
lions and quarter have been secured
to date, and the alumni OF tho univer-'
sity' have assumed the obligation to
produce the remaining $4,000 on
schedule time
There is an extra incentive to put
ting the campaign. over the top in tho
promise of the general education
board to give $500, 900 TO Wesleyan
provided tho university raises ST.
100000 inststraight pledges and sub
scriptions.
Wesleyan men view this condition
as very much Of challenge, and
every onesis on. his toes In prepara-
ton for the roundup week In April.
The alumni have perfected n business
organization that covers every sec
ton OF the country and embraces in
its working force every SON of Wcs-
leyan.. Under IL central directing ex-,
ecutivc committee, subdivisions have
been formed through which every
alumnus and every friend OF the uni
versity Is certain to be reached. A
unique feature of the Wesleyan plan
is the assumption by every alumnus
OF the obligation to get or give an
individual quota OF $3.50, a sum which.
multiplied by the total number OF
alumni, will produce the $4,000 nee
cssary to reach the 100000 goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DR 5RAl


The Shining Morning Face.~which is hest.
for hcalth's sake alone. to wash your face
IN cold water alone in the morning. or to
wash With hot water and follow with cold,
or to use just hot water? Also, what do You
think of electric vibrator to use every
morning Immediately after dressing, as a
health producer? (ADxous.)
Answcr-As general rule it Is best to
battle the face with cool >tcpid water, and
as little possible OF that. II, for some
exceptional reason, hot water is employed.
it should he followed by cooler water.
should think the toy you mention would be
very amusing. Electricity. If you get any
from the toy. is n very lazy and inefficient
way Of taking exercise.
Q.--Will you kindly tell me whether cigar
ash Is injurious IL swallowed? like the salt
or mineral taste and often when smoking put
como of the ash on my tongue and swallow 1t.
IF. II. " l
A.--Ho. The craving perhaps indicates that
your ordinary diet Is deficient In lime-a COM
mon fault OF dictnries. You might better
satisfy that craving by including in your diet
things which are rich in lime. Among other
things, milk, cheese, nuts, entire Wnmilled)
WHEAT, wheat bran. raw cabbage (cold slaW or
salad). chocolate, or even powdered eggshcll!
Q.-Are tuberculosis and consumption iden-
teal? Has cancer ever been cured? If so. by
What method? ca. c. Az
A-Consumption was the od-fashioned
name given tuberculosis OF the lungs. which.
with dilly-dallying and shlly-shailying about
weak lungs" bad colds" and such like de-
lusions. until the tuberculosis had progressed
so far that the body OF the victim had be-
come emaciated ~
Thousands OF cases OF cancer of Internal
organs have been cured by radical surgery,
II the operation has not been put OFF too long.
Perhaps half OF all of skin cancer
tcp!thelioma) are curable by X-ray, radium.
or surgery Now and then case OF skin can
Ger l~h'eh is not 30 malignant nor SO quickly
iatal as organ cancer. called carcinoma) is
cured by quack's caustic applications;
paHtes. oils, salves containing caustic which
destroy every tissue normal or diseased which
they touch. But this is indeed crude. tor
tufons and exceedingly dangerous surgery:
':t amounts to cutting blindly with an az
Persons who submit 10 such "knifelcss" treat.
ment4 ara to be pitied. -N