davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
THE GOOD TuRN

One day saw ditcher, who feebly piled his
spade; took him out a pitcher of kickess lem.
onade. His name was Peter Leary-and that's
dis handle yet-and he was hot and weary. and
longed for something wet. THAT drink was most
delightful" the steaming Peter cried; my thirst
was something frlghtful, and burned I'D nv in.
side Long years have passed since Peter
poured down that lemonade, and watched me
calmly teeter back to my ig.tree's shade. The
other day while driving my corrugated car. II
sunk despite my striving, in mud as thick as tar.
There was mired completely in glue.like gumbo
stuck and Grated sweetly about the dad blamed
luck. Then came whiskered granger who drove
two sorrel mares; wilt pull me out Stranger"
cried, between my swears. He pulled me from
the wallow-his team was strong and smart: I
knew what was to follows bin to break the
heart For I've had farmers haul me from mud
holes now and thsn, and always they'd appaIl
me, by their demands for yen. He said, ''You
make me weary No money shall be Paid For
I'm the Petsr teary who drank your Iemonadel"
I've often helped a fellow who groaned beneath
his pack. and ne'er found one SO yellow he
wouldn't pay me back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
THE WEATHER BUREAU

According 10 a recent report Of the Chief of the
Weaker Bureau, there has been no material
change in its work recently, except some addition
al curtalment and omissions of service" necessitat-
ed by continued high costs which must be met from
appropriations remaining the same as in pre-war
times.
The country is growing agriculture is expand
ing and becoming more of science. the people are
more intelligent, means of communication by tele-
phone and good roads arc with u.s. and warnings
CT frost and Geld waves can be received and
utilized The climatic reports of the Weather
Bureau have aided in bringing to Florida many
desirable citizens. The warnings have enabled
many Ct Us to project groves and truck gardens.
Bat the Weather Bureau is working its men and
resources to the utmost capacity. No new work
;hat they sec needed can be attempted, no sugges-
tens CT means cf enlarged usefulness can be acted
upon, because there are 10 funds.
! he simple equipment of thermometers and rain
gage in Lakeland could not be furnished by the
government, but was purchased by the Chamber
of Commerce We need better equipment, if not
reports in the Telegram are obtained from Tampa
by special arrangement with the bus line
Practically no new stations of the Weather
Bureau Lave been opened in the past ten years.
Tie number Of employees is practically the same,
aid salaries have been increased very slightly. New
ren, properly qualified, cannot be obtained to re-
cyut the service. What the Weather Bureau will
he years from now depends largely upon the class
CT men taken il at the present time. For there arc
no schools of weather science. and tie Weather
Bureau must train its own experts.
When fros., cold CT storm threatens, we call
rpca tie Weather Bureau lis predictions CT prob
all lo,tcst temperature have proved remarkably
accurate, and have been generally appreciated.
Blu when their chief upheld by his official superior,
lie Se:.etary CT Agriculture. asks for modest in
crease i'll appropriations, the slogan is Economy"
Cut to the bone" Appreciation is good and the
local Weather Bureau Offices like to hear it ex-
pressed. 1t is an incentive to harder and better
work. But if it could occasionally take the d.
rec;on of communication to a ccng: ess11an or
senator, coupled with request that he take per-
sonal interest in making appropriations mere a1e-
quate. then ii would be even more effective for the
bcttermcat CT tie service.
What shall we do with tie Weather Bureau2
Shall we let it dag alorg mark time. or perhaps
detesiorate9 Or shall we help it to grow and in
crease its usefulness?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

turc is not to be rashly condemned. If it will help
make visible and sensby ridiculous the practice of
permitting ignorance to control the course of knowl-
edge~or bring home 10 the public what is already
fact. namely that if genuine education is desired it
must be sought outside the realms of the school
systematic legislature which passes slch Law
will be rendering a genuine service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
LoDER is PRESIDENT

The Hague, Netherlands, Feb. 81
(By the Associated Press. THE In
ternational Court Of Justice, meeting
in private sessin here this forenoon,
elected as president of the Court, DR..
B. T. C. Loder, former member of
the Dutch supreme court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

Violation CT confidence with regard to the pub
licaon Of the treaties given out in advance by the
some Of the press associations to whom these docu-
ments were conGded. By that means they were
able to an apparent beat on the Associated
Press which never betrays confidence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
For Sale

One Cole-Aero s automobile, cost
S3,3OO.0O, driven 1000 miles. AS good
as new, price $1,S0O.0O. Car can be
seen at 1907 South Success avenue.
Also one invalid wheel chair in fine
condition for $4,000. Phone 1877 Blue
S. Velie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

Now that the character Of the weapons and rules
for conducting the next war seem to be settled,
the country will turn its attention to MusseI Shoals
and see that Henry Ford gets chance tomake
good on his promise to develop great industrial
center and solve Tie fertility problems Of Ameri-
can farmers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-Flat of three rooms and
bath. Rooms furnished for use as
desired. Kitchen has sink and water
faucets. At 210 South Lake Ave-
nue..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms, with
porches if d.s:red. Alb South Flor
ida Avenue. o..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

Duty and pleasure sometimes coincide. Visiting
the South Florida Fair at Tampa is an act urged
on by 10th incentives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms.
5O4 North Massachusetts Avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

WANTED-About zoe egg incubator.
l.. E. Fornes, Ri. A. Box S41, e..
Morton Street, at city line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

Yam Sims is still wearing his
Christmas necktie and has his good
enc laid aside.
Sim Flinders has notified his wife
that the bedquilts will either have to
be made longer or he is going to have
to move up nearer the headboard
every night one.
A lodge is being organized in the
Calf Ribs neighborhood and Cricket
Hicks is going to try to join, as he
always did crave to do something that
he couldn't tell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

w. O, w. MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE
January dues must be paid by Sat-
urday. viii be in office Saturday
light. j. w. Tucker, clerk. Opposite
Casino.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Unfurnished five room
bungalow at 10 w. Lemon Street.
Phone 214 Rcd.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Phone PA Red.
WANTED-Experen maid for gen.
oral house work (white), small fam
lily, good wages. Address "Cottager'
Care Mt. Lake Club, Lake Wales,
Fla.
FOR Registered Jersey
Duroc boar. r.. A. Box 40, Lake
land, Fla. J. E. Sullivan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
OSTEOPATIA


Sc siente I'd. nervioso, d6bil can
sado? SURE de dolores de cabeza, pc
cho espalda? Pruebs los tratamientos
de oSTEoPATIA.
Padece de debindad mental? Desea
conservar su menta despejada para
atsnder debidamente sus negocios? Pa
dece de insomnia? Pruebe la OSTEo-
PATIA.
Padece de paraEsis, reumatismo
ataques de epilepsia. estrefiimiento, po-
breza de sangre? Pruebe OSTEoPA-
TIA.
oSTEoPATTA es Ell sistema de ira
tamiento manual por medic del cual
Sc ajusta la Columna Vertebral y ner-
vios renovando la circulation de la
sangre sin necesidad de usar drogas,
electricidad.
Ell tinico Doctor en- osTEoPATIA en-
Puerto Rico,
DR.. S. M. Haley
Consultorio Cruz 6 tel@fono e27 San
Juan. Residencia, Tel6fono 262 San
turce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
DEsDE ARROYO

vELADA LTRICO- -EsCoLAR: Con
motive del 43O aniversario del descu-
brimiento de America por ell immortal
Colon, en- el teatro de este pueblo Sc
rev6 efecto una velada lirico-litera-
Tia organizada por la sociedad litera-
Tia '.sol Arroyano'' 1labisndo toma-
Go parte los alumnos de la escuela de
Continuation y demas sutoridadeS es-
colares.
Abri6 el acto Ia presidenta de ,icns
sociedad doia Eugenia Cochran, quien
con verbo elccuente desarroll6 el te-
ma El hombre la civilization,
siendo muy aplaudida.
lie sucedi6 en- Ell uso de la p7labra
el culto e inteligente professor Mr.. Ed
gar Huston, qEien hizo una historic
cetaliada de Cristobal Colon desde su'
nacinliento hasta su muerte, extendiel
dose largamente en- 10 que Sc refere al
descub-imiento.
Acto ceguido Sc llev6 a la escena Ell
drama en- tres actos Gel triunfo de
Colon La obra fue muy bien interpre
tada.
Despues Sc representa- la chistosa CO
media "Pom POM, la cual produjo
gran hi1aridad a los concurrentes.
La srts. Jovita Rodriguez, del no
7eno grado, recit6 GA Colon, Ge Ru
hen Da1io, dejando muy satisfechos a
la concurrencia, quienes la aplaudierol
y feliciSaron merecidamente.
Por iltimo Sc representa- ell cuadro
''La Jsponesita'. Felicitamos todos
los que tomaron patte en- este acto asi
como los cue cosdyuvaron que la We
lada resultara un exito.
Que Sc repitan.
Rafael E. RIvERo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
DEsDE cEIBA

LIDER SOCIALISM, AGREDIDo:
Momentos degpu6s de terminar la fies
ia inaugural 6e la escuela 'Adolfo We
We Ferraud'' fEe agredido Ell conocido
lider socialista Bolivar ochart.
Ell aeresor, Salvador Rios, de Fajar
do, fus arrestado y denunciado por
acometimiento y aggression. El Sr.
Ochart habfa tornado parte en- la fiesta,
1abiendo pronunciado un discurso que,
segdn opinan algunos, ''no estaba muy
ajustado al acto.''
PoR vIOLAR LA LEY VOLS
TEAD:- Ell dia fu6 sorprendido en-
au estaolecimiento don Pedro Colon Fl
nero, niembro dc la asamblea munici
pal por Ell partido socialista, en- los mo
mentos en- que vendia ron a Vicente
Lanboy.
Ell sargento Sierra, quien presto tan
;lnportante servicio, ocup6 tambien un
frasco conteniendo cuartillo y medic
de cahiea.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
coRREsPo oNsAL.
Luc1po AcTo EN FAJARpo

LUClDC ACTO EN- EAJARDO
Los Ca6alle1cs de Colon dc Faiardo
y NaSuabo, pertenecientes al Cousejo
No. 1543 de San Juan, recientemente
formaron Consejo en- la primera de di-
cLss poblacionea bajo el nomcre de
"Consejo de Santiago No. 2349."
La primera directiva de este nuevo
Consejo la componen clementos de
presti sics iniciativas.
He aouf sus nombres:
Gran Catallero, con Faustiuo r.
Fuertes Jr.; Diputado Gran CabaIero,
don Francisco S. Baralt; Canciller, Con
Enrique Vallecillo; Guardian. don Ml-
nl.el siaca Soto; secretavio Financie-
70, don Casimiro Benitez; Tesorero,
don Julio A. CamuTas; Secretario de
Actas, don Jose F. Camunas; GuarGia
Interior, don Eduardo Mendez Bas;
Guardia Exterior, con Jovito Peceira
Davila; Sindicos, don Antonio Garces
con Jose R. Carmona y don Perfecto
Fernandez.
En- el acto deinaugu raci6n del nuc-
70 Consejo oflci6 la Directiva del Con
sejo de Estado, presidida por ell Dipu-
tado de Estado don Eduardo La~roca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Notas de Ia isIa

dc inspeccionar todas las panaderias,
pues paGece que es 'tmucho trabajo pa
IA un solo hombre''
Esperamos que el nal sea corregido.
IQUE PAsA?:- En- la escuela noe
turna de esta poblaci6n hay uns macs.
tro diferente casi todas las noches. Al
gunos aceguran que este Sc debe a la
ealta de discipline de algunos alumnos.
Para que este NAL sea remediado 10
mas pronto possible, trasladamos Ia que
ia a quien corresponds.
Ell CoRREsPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17

SQUE PAsA CON Ell PAN7:- Es~
ia es la pregunta que viene hacienda
el plblico. Sc quejan los consumidores
de que el pan cuesta cada vez mas y
que contiene menos peso. Aseguran que
Ell inspector de pesas y mediGss 10 pue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
DEsDE cAYEY
Rafael E. RTvERo

CERTAMEN DE BELLEZA: A con-
tinuacion nos completeness en- publican
Ell resuitado del 1ltimo escrutinio cele.
brado Ell los cines Angelica" y ''San
Eafoa;,S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY. OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE LISTS


Do Be9 erones en v1gor aosde
81 I de AgeSee Ge 1917, re-
Va9aAe q 4 Dc Agosto. 101e.
MsxAsr0MzA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Accomplishments Will
Count In Winning Prizes
At Moorhead Celebration

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Prizes
for everyone ana everything u Of the
ordinary are planned by the Moorheah
merchants for the celebration which
will mark "Moorhead Day" August
22, at the first annual Harvest Fes-
tival to be staged in Moorhead next
week by the Moorhead fire depart-
ment.
Among those for whom prizes are
offered are: The man with the long
est whiskers, the largest hens egg. the
woman with. the largest number Of
daughters. the tallest stalk Of field
corn, the oldest man. the boy bringing
a cat with the longest tail, the wild w
with the most children, the youngest
set, Of twins,, the couple with the larg
est family, the Oldest couple and the
largest Clay county potato. The list Of
prizes and the things for which the
awards are to be made were lined up
by the entertainment committee of
the merchants, Tuesday night follow
ing a meeting in the Commercial club
rooms, at which plans for the day
were outlined. A. n
Prizes, varying from a strip Of ba.
fcon ITO a ton Of coal, apd from seed
wheat to Ford tires, are being offered
by the Moofheau merchants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
SEEK ! / ACE|l | ] !
MINI i'm CHAMBER Bel
] OF COMMERCE
Northwest Wheat Growers
Draw Up Papers For
Membership Application.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-THE North
west Growers notwithstanding drew
mp papers for an application for
membership in the Minneapolis
cham Der. The application will be fled
John G.. NMc1Iugh. secretary OF the
chamber. The application will re filed
within two or three days and imme-
diate action by the directors of the
chamber of commerce Is expected.
The Northwest Wheat Growers, as
sociated, will be the first cooperative
organization distributing its dividends
on a patronage dividend basis to seek
admrittance to the chamber of COM
rnerce, following passage of a bill by
the last session of, the legislature MAX
ing the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and the Duluth Board of Trade
open public markets.
George c. Jewett.T general manager
of the organization, is still in Wash
ington where he recently. obtained a
loan of $40, 900, 900 from \the War
Finance corporation. for the 1nanc-
ing of the marketing of grain Of the
$4,000 members of the association.
Arrangements for the financing OF the
wheat pool are also being made with
bankers of Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Grand Forks and Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

GAINESVILLE. Wis; Birmingham, Mobile
and Albany. Alabama, and Scranton.
Pa. An attempt was made to blow
up the tracks Of the Louisville and
Nashville at Birmingham and a plot
to wreck a train on the same road at
Mobile was discovered. while the
home Of an l.. and n. employee was
attacked with bullets and bombs.
Traffic OF the Chicago, Rock Island
Okla. where a railroad bridge was
burned. Farmers reported that two
men were seen to fire the bridge.
Shifts to New York.
New York, Aug. 17.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The cen of>nego-
uations toward peace on the rail-
roads again shifted from Washington
- New York, when carrier presidents
and union chiefs assembled for a
conference which will mark the fifth
attempt Of an outside agency to sug-
gest Unacceptable solution to Sthe
seniority riddle: !.
Today the big four brotherhoods,
big brothers. Of the seven striking
shopcrafts unions. will seek, through
their national officials, to place be-
fore a committee of the Association
Of Railway Executives a proposal for
to both sides.
Plan Suggested.
One possible plan by which the
roads might maintain their policy OF
rewarding loyal and new employees
with seniority preference, over return.
ing strikers. and still effect q compro
mise with the, shop crafts appeared in
the a OF UNOFFICIAL discussion in
railway circles prior to- the confer
Such a plan, which. it was be.
lieved. would be acceptable to the
ecutives as follows
l.. That the railroads. instead Of
being bound by. the majority action O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
MARRIAGES
BECAUSE OF HIGH
COST OF BUILDING

/, acknowledgements ones nest is
a formidable, proposition for the
young German Of today who con-
building costs have, risen TO such
heights ana wages relatively have
sunk to Such depths that the strains
Of wedding marches fail to have
much nay Of = siren appeal for either
Tradition has long decreed that the
young nan in Germany Is expected
to provide Q house for his bride-to-be
before marriage. The latter. for her
part. should approach the altar with
a dowry sufficient to furnish her new
home with everything from broom to
bedstead. Silverware and special
comforts for the household ordinarily
are contributed by relatives or by
guests attending the wedding cere-
mcrly.
However, there is little prosnect OF
a German girl in the middle orcslower
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

the Association Of Railway Eyecu-
tives, be permitted to take back as
many of the strikers as needs OF in
dividual roads dictated. This would
assura-jobs to all the strikers on most
Of the roads in the country, particu-
larlyN in the southwest and through
out the west. IN
2. That the roads and unions agree
to recognize the seniority OF loyal en-
ployes who refused to strike. 81
8. That the seniority status Of re-
turning strikers and so-called new
men" be fixed through agreements
between unions and manasements OF
individual roads, governed partly by
standards Of efficiency OF individual
employees in both. classes. )
4. That all pension fights be re-
stored to the pre-strike status.
NO official sponsor appeared for
this plan.
Members Of the executives com
nittee declined to discuss its merits
and the big four Representatives took
q similar attitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Irproyed outlook.

~ NgLEL slL'rL -gg- .u.E.4r E.-ar
Improved Outlook.
Chicago. Aug. i7.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-An end tosthe> strike Of
or western railroads. an improved
outlook for peace in the New York
conference today, along with shoot
ings, bombings and burnings, were
high lights in the nations railway
crisis during the past q, hours.
Blockades D tieups or the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, the Union
Pacific. Western Pacific and Southern
Pacific cleared up when striking, train.
opened the way.to immediate restor-
alton Of traffic on lines which were
paralyzed by the strike of the big
four brotherhoods.
Refused to Work.
With the train service strike break
ing up IN other sections Of the coun-
try, trainE1en who interrupted traffic
on the Missouri Pacific at Van Buren,,
Ark, refused 70 return to work while
guards remained on duty in the yards.
Only trains which were made up and
delivered to crews outside OF the rail-
road yards We're moved.
Settlement Of the trouble with the
trainmen resulted in an Immediate
movement eastward of fruit ship
ments and other perishable freight
marooned in California.
l. Rails Oiled.
Bombs were thrown at a Santa Fe
Cal. for the first time in six days.
The first bomb exploded in the rail-
road yards and two more were hurled
at the passenger train as the engine
wheels spun over oiled rails in pull
ing out Of the city.
George S~tambaugh, a brakeman on
tho Great Northern, was shot and
killed at Havre. Mont, by a railroad
guard.
William Craft, a blacksmith helper
employed by the Denver and Rio
suffered a broken leg and other in
juries when he was attacked on the
streets Of Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Nels Hansen, wife of a Santa
FeS shop foreman, vas shot and killed
in her home. Police took up the
trail >of two men who are said to have
attacked her. IS ~
James. Lewis, a striking Pennsyl-
vania railroad machinist. was shot to
real. estate man, following a dispute
over the strike. Lewis accused Pars-
n of listening over the shoulders
Of strikers when they gathered to dis
cuss the strike,
Three alleged strikers were ar
rested at Milwaukee following an
outbreak in which the strikers were
said to have stoned a passing train.
Troops remained on guard in. vir-
tually all places where soldiers were
sent to auell riots earlier in the
strike. These included five towns in
Kansas-Parsons, Newton. Herring
three in Illinois-Bloomington, Gin
ton and Joliet,
Wants Martial Law.
Major Stiles, in. command of troops
at Clinton, ILL.,, recommended martial
law following renewed disturbances
in which several men were injured.
Outbreaks were reported from
Cedar Rapids, Ia; Superior and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
|S y IA ! |!'Il|''l| l NAY l !! !. !.
GET GET / /! TITLES ! :! | 4
Youthful II. Golfer Continues g
Conquest For Another
TIL. Title.
(hy ENG AssociAted rre,s)

NECI ,-N3ANs ~ = FNTISN. II A-stN' EE
Pittsburgh, Aug. 17s--Geue sSrazen,
pittpburkh, MA! Emr1ett french,
YpuHgttown, Ohio, will meet IN the
final round TOMORROW to-. the nAtipn-
al Eplf%ehAmpiorship SarAzen today
eliminated Bob, C~ruikshtnkM OF Wes-
field, Nj. ! land, While John Gold
en- Tuxedo. \: q, lost TO French, 9
and I.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Aus. 17.--Eusene
SarAxen today tackled one OF the two
remaining Obstacles which stand be
tween him and the cherished anbi-
ton Of being national open golf cham
ptcn and national professional cham
pion at the tame time.
After weeks after he burst into
prominence BY winning the open title
at skokie, the Pittsburgh youngster
triunlphed. over Jock Hutchinson Ste
l, Yesterday. His opponent todAy,in
professional crowns Sob Crlisshank
OF Westfield. N j.. Cruikshank elm
mated Charles Rowe OF Rittsburgh
and 2 In the fourth round.
Emmett French. the youngstown
ohie, veteran, whose TOW medal score.
have been Consistent throughout thu
has the ever dangerous
John Golden of}Tuxedp. N. n, IS hill
opponent. In yesterdays rount
French put Emil Lcefler, Pittsburgh
out of running 4 to, 2 and Colder
triurnphed over Tom KerrigAn, 81
wanoy, N. T., ana :.
C%rnikshank has had easy satin,
since the opening round but has sho
par Eolf. His play. has not been quit,
az spectacular as Sarazen'h, and Cen