davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FIVE j. S. POLO PLAYERS
GIVEN TEN-GOAL RATING

NEW YORK, March 17.-Ratings
Of thirty-eight polo players has been
raised for the coming season, 1t has
been announced by the Polo Asso-
citation. It was announced that ap-
proximately 1000 players were rated
for tho year, including the 800 mem
bers Of the Army Polo Association.
The majority Of the 1000 were rated
at zero or one goal.
Tho official rating contains the
names Of five players who are ten
goal men. Four Of these are the
members Of the American team that
successfully lifted the international
cup from acknowledgements Mil
burn, Thomas Hitchcock, jr.; Louis
e. Stoddard and J. Watson Webb.
The fifth is Harry Payne Whitney.
Earl W. Hopping, who was a sub
stitute on the American team. was
increased from eight goals to nine.
He and Malcom Stevenson, who has
been rated at nine, are the only
players with such a ranking.
Capt. c. c. Rumsey, who also acted
as q substitute on tho American
team, remains as an eiEht-goal play.
or. But J. Chever. Cowdin Of the
Rockaway Hunting Club has been
increased from seven to eight, max
ing three mon rated at eight The
third is ]. W. Cowdin.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
SCHOOL GIRLS LEAGUE
FOR THE QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA, March IA
base ball league is being organized
among the high school girls of this
city. In announcing the plans for
the organisation. Miss Janet b.
Waller. supervisor Of athletic ac-
tivities of the high school girls,
said that a regular schedule of in
terschool games would be arranged.
She predicted that In the near fu-
tufe hockey and basket bail
leagues also would be formed Mt
the girls high schools.
'.F0rmatiOn Of these leagues
said Miss Waller. "marks q turn
ing point I'm the attitude OF the
girls toward athletics. Formerly
the girls thought OF athletics in
terms Of gymnastic exercises. Now
they feel that the modern woman
In the athletic one and their en-
thusiasm is such that they are
eager to enter all sports"
Evening star., 1922-03-17
GENERALS, IN 22 GAMES,
TO PLAY VIRGINIA TWICE

LEXINGTON. Va, March IL
Estranged for fifteen years. Wash
inston and Lee University and the
University Of Virginia will renew
diamond relations this spring. Among
the twenty-five games scheduled for
the Generals base ball team are two
with the Charlottesville nine. The
schedule:
March 81, Roanoke; April 4, South Carolina:
2. virginia Polytechnic Institute. at blacks.
burg; 10. viryLniai II. Pittsburgh: IA. Emory
and Henry; II. Virginia. at dhariottesviIIe;
North Carolina state; 2s.es. Georsia Tech;
May I. West Virginia; 2. Randolph.Macon; s.,
YiIinia Polytechnic Institute: 3. Elon. at
Eion; 9. Trinity, At Durham: 10. North CARO-
lima, at Chapel Hill; II. North Carolina STATE,
at Raleigh; 1918. Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Rookie Quits the Cubs.

CATALINA ISLAND, Calf, March
17.-Carter Ward Elliott. recruit in
fielder. has left the Chicago Ma
tionals. declaring he was through
with base ball and would enter busi-
ness in Los Angeles. When he
Joined the club he said he would quit
the game voluntarily If he found he
could not make the grade, rather
than be sent to a minor league club.
He has been trying for the position
ut second base, but his weakness at
bat is said to have discouraged him.
The Cubs are in Los Angeles for a
game today.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
DETROIT PLANS BOARD
TO RUN AMATEUR BALL

DETROIT. Mich, March 17.-Ap-
p0fntment Of n commission to su-
pervise amateur haze ball here is
being considered by Mayor James
Couxenx. Heads Of the twenty
four amateur leagues, which use
bnSe ball fields provided by the
city recreation commission, re-
Gently went ON record as fav0ring
such n method Of adjusting dis
putes.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Pirate Recruit Hurls Well.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March Il
The Pittsburgh regulars evened the
training season series with the
yannigans by winning a fast practice
game yesterday, to 3. The fine
work of Freddie Blake, the West Vir-
ginia pitcher, featured. He took the
mound for the veterans and held the
second team to two hits in five in
nings. Maranville continued to play
in midseason form. He got two hits
in three times at bat, had five put
outs and four assists without a miss
Evening star., 1922-03-17
EXPECTAHARDER BATTLE
THAN GIVEN BY PHILLIES
Criffs Who Beat Quakers, 10 to 8, to Present More
Formidable Team Tomorrow-Coebel and
Bluege Shine in First Contest.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA Fla March z-avng disposed of the Phiies Leburg
yesterday thanks nnh-nning
which Eddie Goebe bat and Ray Francis left proved
the Nationals today the opening
O. the series with the here
That they will meet sterne opposition the Boston is
conclusion will
the positions will be occupied by instead of the rockies
Milan old heads the although with
Evening star., 1922-03-17

sBatted for Weinert In the fifth inning.
fBatted for Winters in the ninth inning.
Washington -. O1 % 40
Phillies ....... i o o i "a
~ Two-base hits-Courtney. Milan. Goebel,
n nice. Ihree-base hits-King. Lebourveau.
Parkinson. Sacrifice hts-Torres. Gleason
pouhle D1 playsn,,Parkinson to Leslie to Hentine.
Parkinson to Leslie. Left on basesSPhiIlies,
n; Washington. ). First base ON balls-On
Courtney. .: on Gleason. .; OF Francis. 1: OF
on Weinert. in ) innings; or Gleason. ) in
S2-3 innings: OF Winters. in 4 innings; OF
francis. none In l.3 inning. Hit by pitched
bal!-By Winter Harris, twice), Struck out
BY Weinert. 8: by Courtney, 1; by Gleason.
j. Winning pitcher-;leason. Losing pitcher
winters Cnpires-Messrs. Conroy and Al
trOck.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Cards to Play St. Paul.

ORANGE, Tex, March 1.-THE st.
Louis Nationals and the st. Paul club
have an exhibition game carded for
today at Bcgalusa, La, where the
Saints are training. Manager Hickey
and eighteen Cardinals left here yes
terday. Manager Hickey has an
nounced that William Pertica, the
last hold-out, had signed.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Brave Team. Play Tie.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March IT.
"A six-inning game between the
first and second teams of the. Braves
yesterday resulted in to tie.
Judge Landis and George W. Grant,
owner of the Braves will be guests at
a banquet at st. Petersburg tonight
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Fails to Line.Up. Deal.

ELSINORE, Calf. March IL
Charley Deal. former Chicago Ma
tional third baseman. Is considered a
permanent holdout from the Los An
Reles club
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Nationals Series With BRACES Indians Grooming Stephen
WILL SUPPLANT GARDNER
WHEN VETERAN GIVES WAY

ALIAS, Tex, March Riggs Stephenson groomed
Larry Gardner
- dians Stephenson year when Bill
Wambsganss and several substitutes
sugge and predicted give,
Evening star., 1922-03-17
pills Pleased. Despite Defeat.

LEESBURGH. Fla. March 17.-De-
spite that the Philadelphia Nationals
lost to the Washington Americans
yesterday in their first exhibition
game of the season, Manager Wilhelm
said he was pleased with the showing
Of his players.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
H.user to join Athletics.

Hauser to Join Athletics.
| EAGLE PASS. Tex, March 17.-All
at the Athletic training camp here are
in happy mood today, due to the re-
ceipt by Manager Mack Of q telegram
| from First Baseman Joe Hauser that
he was on his way from Milwaukee.
Hauser. obtained from the Milwaukee
club Of the American Association. was
the last of Mack's holdouts. He is
| expected to reach here Saturday night
or Sunday.
The Athletics gradually are round
| ing into shape. Regular nine inning
practice games are held daily. Yes
! terday the Hawks evened the count IN
| the family battles by defeating the
Owls, to l, making the games TWO
all.
| White sox Enthuse Gleason.
sEoUIN. Tex. March 17.-With
Capt Eddie Collins at second base
and Earl Shelley at first, the Chicago
Americans performed like major
league club yesterday. After the
kid" Gleason declared that his club
had gone through the best workout
of the training season.
| After another stiff drill today the
club will journey to San Antonio. the
training home of the New York
l
for Saturday and Sunday
Two Pitchers Please Foil.
MOBILE. Ala. March 17.-Manager
Fohl of the St. Louis Americans is
wearing a smile. He is impressed
with the. showing of Pitchers Dan
forth and~Van Glider.
Babe Ruth Busts One.
NEW ORLEANS. La. March IL
Somewhere outside. the fence inclosing
deld there was today bruised and bat
| tered sphere. 1t reached it's location
and condition by coming in contact with
Babe Ruth's bat yesterday afternoon.
but it had the distinction Of being the
first ball Babe has busted" this year
| when the bases were clogged with run
| ners yearning to reach the home plate.
McMillan's batting on Tuesday earned
him trial in the outfield in yesterday s
| tilt with the New Orleans team, and
| the boy who last year got off the cars
! when they reached Rochester. N. Y.
| pulled the crowd right Off the seats by
! making a stellar grab of a liner that
! looked like triple when it started
pitching Of James Jolley. who held the
New Orleans team to six hits and no
runs during his five-inning tenure in
the box.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March IL
Tho Red Sox of 1922, changed by
| on-season sale and trade. began to
take playing form today with the
first lineup against the Pirates. Jack
| Quinn, obtained from the Yankees.
| was to start pitching. The rest of
the team was to take the field as
follows, only three men playing the
positions they held with the 'Red
Sox last wear: J. Collins center field:
PittenGer. third base: Smith. right
field: Pratt second base: Harris. left
field: Burns, first base: O'Rourke,
short stop; Walters, catcher.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
McGraw Divides His SQUAD.
Dodgers Play for Landis,
Two Of Reds Are Ill.

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March II.
Pitcher John Scott of the Cincinnati
Nationals again is under the doctors
care. this time a victim Of the .du"
Luque also is on the sick list with 4
pain in his side, which kept him out
of practice yesterday.
Plans for Vets-Colts' game at the
Reds camp today were abandoned
when Manager Jake Atz invited the
team over to Fort Worth for a St
Patrick's day contest with the Pan
theirs.
AS Scott will not be able to work in
either of the Cleveland games, Moran
wired Pete Donahue to meet the team
at Fort Worth and to be ready to
pitch on Sunday. Rixey will work in
the Saturday contest.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

President Griffith has completed all
arrangements for the battle tomor-
row. including the hiring of a band.
Advices from ST.. Petersburg are to
the effect that large delegation Of
Sunshine city fans. will come over
with the Braves to roo: for them,
and with interest in the Nationals
here keen a big crowd of strong
partisan tendencies may be expected.
The presence in the Griffs' line-up of
Dick Torres should prove a magnet
for the Cuban population.
How Teams Will Battle.
Here's the way the teams will he
Evening star., 1922-03-17
COlIegians Press TyEern.

COllegians Press TyGefA
ATLANTA, March 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers were slated to play the seo-
ond full game of their training sea-
son today with Georgia Tech. The
collesians surprised the Tigers yss-
terday and the Detroiters' 4 u 2
victory came through errors Of judg-
ment in the Georgians' infield, rather
than on superior form of Cobbs' men
Only two of the Detroit runs were
earned. Collins and Allison scattered
the nine Detroit hits well over the
nine innings. johnson and Stewart,
recruits, hurled for Detroit
McGraw Divides His Squad.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March IL
John McGraw has divided the sheep
! from the goats at the Giant camp,
preparatory to starting the two teams
northwest on their transforming
tour.
Hughey Jennings is the latest Giant
to fall victim to sunburn. He was put
to bed yesterday by the club doctor.
who ordered him to remain in the
shade for a couple of days.
Dodgers Play for Landis.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March IL
Under the eye of Judge Landis. the
Brooklyn Dodgers played snappy
practice game yesterday. the pitch
, ing of Bishop and Mamaux being
high class Olson, who is second
basing this year. led the field in hit
ting.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

ne Will De IcdQy 10 III Inc PosltloH.
Wood and Guisto hit balls over the
eft field fence. in batting practice yes
Ierday
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
GRECORY- REXFORD
 WEDDING AT ANCHORAGE
Anchorage Times)

Anchorage Times)
 The banquet room of the Royal cate attractively decorated with flowers and plants, in pink, blue and laven- der color scheme, was the setting for very pretty wedding Thursday eve ing when Miss Orcella Rexford of Los Angeles. was married to Dr. Gayne ". Gregory (formerly Dr. E. F. German) in the presence of few intimate friends.
 Preceding the ceremony Dr. Beulan Wilson very. beautifully sang sThe Heart of Her." by Cadmon, accompa- nied by Mrs. Hewitt. A few bars of Mendelssohn's Wedding March preced- ed the entrance of the bride on the arm of Dr. Charles Daggett. Dr. Will son sang the Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden for the wedding march and the ceremony was performed by Judge w. H. Rager, U. s. commission CT, and was concluded by the Bahai wedding service, read by Mrs. Jack Robarts. The groom was attended by Donald Macdonald Following the ceremony a wedding supper was serv- ed. The color scheme was carried out ii in the decorations on the table in the center of which was a most artistic wedding cake with icing in pink, blue and lavender, made by Mrs. A. C.. Thompson. Dancing concluded the evening.
 | The bride was a color symphony in an imported gown of silver gray geor- gette, heavily embroidered in Alice blue and white beads and trimmed with two-toned blue ribbons and point lace. She wore corsage bouquet of orchids. The costume was completed by a French picture hat of rose pink and lavender tulle with crown of silver cloth and long ties of the tulle which were yelled about the face and throat and hung down to the hem Of the gown.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gregory will leave in the near future for the outside on an extended honeymoon and will return to Alaska in the early spring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
YUKON PIONEER DEAD

DAWSON: Two more deaths were added to the recent toll of Yukon pio- neers in the passing this week of Harry McCandish and Ben Meyers, both identified with the early mining activities of the district. McCandish's death was due to heart disease. Mey- CTS, who came to the Yukon with the first gold rush, was found dead in his cabin on Last Chance creek.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
LATE UNALAsKA NEWS

UNALASKA, Oct. 17.-This place has settled down to long winter, all vessels from the. Arctic and Siberia having called departed south. The Haida is the only cutter that is left and she is up in the vicinity of Nome until the last boat leaves Boring Sea for the winter.
 The Algonquin sailed south October 25, Capt. Dodge, port commander. and his staff sailing south on October 8 after unloading supplies at the radio stations here and at St. Paul.
 The Bear sailed south on October after being here about two weeks.
 The U. s. s. Gold Star sailed south on October 9th, after leaving supplies here and at St. Paul.
 The Herman from Arctic Siberia called in here and sailed south Octo Der g. Capt. Peterson was in com mand.
 The Mazatlan from Siberia called in here on the 10th.
 The Swallow called in on the Sth and went to the Pribilofs. She is back in port.
 All ships from the North report a backward season in the Arctic with lots of ice. The cutter Bear was the first ship to reach Point Barrow this year.
 It is reported that the freightel Cordova sailed from Seattle October 10 with 50 men and 2,000 tons ol freight for the sulphur mine at Lost Harbor, Akun Island, about 40 miles from here. There are about IS mer working there at present.
 The steamer Brookdale loaded LII with a part of the seasons output O oil and fertilizer at the Akutan whal ing station They will be there unIi the Cordova goes south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
STEAMSHIP OFFICES TO MOVE TO ARCADE BUILDING

The offices of the Pacific Steamship
 Company. the Alaska Steamship CO., and the Alaska Transfer, will be rA- moved from their present locations .o the new Arcade building, shortly after inc first of the month. This will b. a great convenience to the pubic as it will place both offices in the same building. near the waterfront, and II will also give the companies the ad- vantage of having the handsomest of- Ifices in Alaska, with every modern convenience.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
HUGE BERG ENCOUNTERED

Passengers who recently arrlvec on the steamship Victoria report that while the vessel was negotiating Icy Straits the vessel encountered large ice berg, the shock being sucE as to be felt throughout the ship. Owing to the special ice endorsements oi the bow no damage resulted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
LAToUcHE FAMILY MISSING

Ted Bohall,, wife and four children, who left Cordova recently in Hat bottom boat for their fox farm on Squire island near Latouche, have not shown up at their home, and Deputy Marshal Taylor of Cordova has started searching party out to look for them on the theory that they have met with an accident
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
LET LARGE CONTRACT

Supervisor w. J. Mcdonald, of the Chugach National Forest and Forest Ranger J. D. Brady have let contracts along the government railroad aggre- gating eight million board feet, or for 2SS,00O ties, which will be used for re- newals on the Alaska railroad The forestry officials are at present in Seward on official business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Ray Lewis and wife Wno receht'E arrived from Valdez, have taken up a residence over the Miller barbe1e'hop MT. Lewis, who is an exper' barber has leased the shop dulirS the ae- sence of MT. Miller and family in the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
;ew MARSHAL AFPOiM FE )

|; is reported that Villa o""t'' who ras been acting as jiI gua!i II Val leg, has received the alnnin' men' as d2ruty U. s. Maj shal TOT the Tit W camp at Kanatak. MT. Scott IS an olo timer in Alaska, having resided a Valdez for many years, and was lor- merly town marshal of that town TOT several terms.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

We are now able to furnish you with Seattle Ice Cream for any and all occasions. LAWSON'S. 2I5
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Every suit we fail 10 c:can sat1sfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we ain 10 please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
BODY TO CALIFORNIA

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The remains of Frank M. Bacon, the author, will be shipped to his home at Marysville' California, for burial.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Serve Seattle Ice Cream with your luncheons. LAWSON'S. 276
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See cooner at IJrba ach's. 20Otf
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Wm. Lyons, who for some time past has been working in the Miller bar Der shop, left for Kodiak with the de- partura of the Starr.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Fresh grapes at Lawson's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Kodaks, Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates. Sew ard Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Victrolas. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Leon Reinke arrived from Wade; cn the steamship Victoria.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

If you have any houses for rent, ad vertise them in the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

GERMAN CHANGES NAME
 Dr. E. F. German, former Seward dentist, was granted permission this week to change his name to that of Gayne V. Gregory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21

Mrs. Fred Schrenger left yesterday morning for Anchorage to be house guest of Mrs. Casey MeDannell for the week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-21
Rexan Remedies. Seward Drug Co.

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug Co. If.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
THE WHEELING rNTE1L1GENCER DECEMBER 1922

,vn,. az, anita uncertain As 10 aim, hut
,,b. -,~. freedom they know not why.
. ., ,n.r. Is = northumberland they arc
,,.rr,n, no m,af.-It,. ,Tho nrc luat go-
.a... WIN the tie raA!ng ,.ha; good th"y
chance Ia md ont uf the uc,r move.
m,t, p,, no, cnI.s,rousIy aiding T.. nor
,,rI .rnar1ou.!y ra!unr an interest in Il.
All ,......,g ,r,sc thor. are mum.
., vl, A.. IA, concerned with Il ~
w.. 49,, ,..,.a '.,n,n,, ,.,,h ..eIr
ID ,,,,,.,, - manly ,heIr own
..,...,,,. IN, be-. of All come the retro
,..,..-,..,,t.,. :, ,cry small company, who
"r.. drr,n~.na modem ways and
rn,!cn,~ arl lo,3riug to pu.h their seY
back .uI" slavery.
49,. ,.,.-.,, SAC. tho womsn's
~ ''' .,. w., -,,u -, ~. or-
"''' 10 - ,ro Mr.
90 ."' 49,, '.I,,,,S ,or "A I,dax-
h''"' - ~" ''''' -
III $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
After Centuries of Domina-
ton by Man She Is Now As
Intelligent As master.
Qualities Men Despise In
Women Are a Result of Own
Mental Treatment, She Says

Someone asked no ~" other day Il
l thought women were changing. and
l answered them "H.apua:tcau So br'
since I have poudarcG very carefully
over the matter. and wonder Z
changing = II" tight word 20 use. or
whether emerging would rot be NOR"
appropriate 20 the alteration w"'Sn IS
undoubtedly taking place.
Women mus; have had ne same
fundamental nature always w.tA.n Z.
al the latent possibilities. which are
now coming forth. bu; wh7u one con-
Ssders under What ,oai:"Yrs - re
strain, and coercion she has. existed to-
thousands q years. :; IS pr-:ccs.y ma
velous ;ha; shc sho@I BE as ';'r Il
-reature a she -. AuI BOW ta0; maU
- allowing her 20 eme5g" perc"p,:h,y.
she ought soon - be as broad minded
as himself and quite as .vtCNgeu'
Through all pas. ages woman only
obtained her desires either by appeal
Ing TO the sex tnstinc, in man. and so
cajor.rs him. or by some .ro.m q cu"-
ming. as opposed to 'orce She nas
rsver bseU allowed very much by r.E&I
and indeed had no "-'gh'S' wh.'h
clashed with the will OF man.
She never received encouragement, 70
telliSence. Every step n ;u:s d;Ccc-
ton was rough; with difficulty. The
only Ideals hold out 20 her were tina:
she should become az cbedient wife,
and good mother. or an agreeable us
treas. 70 minister - mans pleasure;
and IN the days OF ;As ancient Greeks.
amuse his mt"d
That she could nc com pan'on on an
equal footing. never seems 10 have en-
tered the vision OF man. Until cur own
wonderful Atter-war days How could
the higher qualities develop under such
cons OF disadvantage? Is woman to Se
blamed FOR showing instincts which
man condemns as ca;-l!ke and cunning,
or that her soul should have he"u
warped. and her brains narrowed down
20 taking interest IN very small things:
Certainly not
Writes Comparison.
wonder what the spirit OF man
would have accomplished u Il had been
hampered since The beginning Of time
as woman's has been? lie would prob
ably have done no better ;ha2 she. For
q fact which Is often lost sight o. 8
that continual suggestion 20 the sub
conscious mind produces eventually
what We call instinct. So x the mI"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
definite things.
WoElen Arc Taller.

This sounds ever. more Ike arr
tsla than the other ltop.an scheme. BIZ
II il could he a reality Il would make
largely for peace.
Meanwhile. il seems ;ha' ;Ae very
bodily appearance OF women IS chang
ing. They are taIl"r than they used -
be. their feet and hands are larger ana
coarser IN tho majority. Their. skins
are not 50 fire 4 I'd tender. They have
more physical strength and numbers
OF them are far finer specimens Of hu-
manly than their mo:he:s and grand
mothers were.
They are mentally more advanced
their interests nr" WIDER. and !ei IL
would seem that their sex instincts are
less under control than they we're a
generation age.
Love nowad1yk with women. II no:
the absorbing raasIoN. composed OF sen
timent and iieal:Sm. which II used &c
be A growing proportion OF Them ar"
tnk!ng II more from 4 male point nf
view. "s an cph"1"ra' evolution. which
comes and goes according 10 The rhySi-
cal attraction ct ne man calling Il
forth.
ByTon's line,