davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
TWO GAMES PLAYED
IN DIXIE LEAGUE
Warrington Flyers Defeat Texaco
Slusgers and Painters Win From
Pensacola Juniors.

The Dixie Baseball League opened
Saturday morning with two games at
Palmetto Beach.
The first game was played by the
Warrington Flyers and Texaco Slug
gers and was won by former team by
a 11-9 score. Both pitchers were hit
hard. Line-ups: Warrington-Yon d
2b. G. Fell SIS, Hutchins p, Hoffman
1b, scholls C, F. Boyden 3b. L. Boyden
If, Bledsoe IF, K. Brown CT. Texasoc
-Buckhart Sb. Moore IS. Mitchell 2b,
Van Etten c. Klein If, Van Metre 1b,
Aurit IF, Forsyth CT, Shank p.
Score by innings:
Warrington ....014 o20 s1o-11;14;6
Texaco .......o50 oil 0o2- 9;11;s
The Painters won by heavy bat
ting game from Pensacola Juniors by
10 to T. Line-ups: Panthers-Jernigan
SD. Hilson ss, Bruno CT, Boyden II,
Owens, 2b, Cobb IF, Wilson ID, Bah
ington c, Murdoch p. Pensacola Jun
iors-Bond c, Eglehoff D, c.. Petersen
SIS, L. Fell lib, Burgoyne 2b, Clark 3b,
Peake If. Nicholson IF, Holland Of.
Score by innings:
Partners ............20 2 81 1--10;4;3
Pensacola Juniors Phi 800 O. 1895
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

It has come to the attention Of the
Navy Relief Society that unauthorized
persons are soliciting contributions In
It's name. The management regrets
that there are persons so INSCRIPTIONS
az to do this, and to protect the mer-
chants Of the city, publishes this no.
tioe, The only persons authorized to
solicit contributions are Mrs, r, A.
Hyer, Mrs, q. B. Whitehead and Mrs.
], NJ, Thomas, who viii make them
selves known to the merchants whom
they ask to contribute TO this worthy
cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
MANY ENTRIES FOR
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
But There 10 Room For Several More,
30 Interested Parties Had
Better Hustle.

UNt3N~61&4
Many entries have been received for
the \. M. C. A. Tennis Tournament to
start next week. but still there is room
for several more, and those interested
are urged to send in their names at
once, SO the drawings may be made the
first part Of this week and play started
at an early date. The game Is getting
90 be very popular, especially on the
'FY'' court, which Is conceded TO DO one
Of the best playing courts in the city.
All tournamtnt games will be play
ed on this court. and as the court is a
membership privilege, the playing will
be limited to members of the "Y". Any
one interested In the tournament and
not member of the association should
see ono OF the secretaries at once and
make arrangements for membership.
No entrance fee will be charged but ell
players will furnish their own balls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
ECAMBIA COUNTY
LEAGUE WILL OPEN
First Games VIII be Played This Az.
ternoon at Brent, Flgland Park
and Pensacola Heights.

The ERcambia County League will
begin with games at three places this
afternoon.
Warrington Stars viii meet Brent
at that place. The Warrington line
up; /. Mccarthy y. Bell IF, Cohron
IS, McGinn Id. Robertson p, Cross
john p, Schools Q, p. Hutchings Sb, W,
MCCARTHY II. ". Hutchings 20, L. Nell
son Of. MANAGER Nelson has not Sc
lected his pitcher yet. The game will
begin at three o'clock, Everybody In
vited to come out and root for their
team.
The Shamroohs win play the Ftgland
Park team on the latters diamond,
while the oriole Reds viii play East
Pensacola Heights at that place. The
public is cordially invited to see the
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
PLEASANT GROVE
DEFEATS JOINERS
Roberte Strikes Out Twelve Men In
Close Ton-lnnIng e-5 Game

Pleasant Grove won from the Joiners
OF tho Naval Air station yesterday
afternono to the tune OF to in an
interesting ten thinning game which was
full OF good play by both teams.
McGinn was sent to do the mound
work for the Joiners and pitched a
good game. having five strike-outs to
his credit.
Roberts OF Pleasant Grove pitched one
OF the best games ever seen at East
Hill diamond.
Tho score was a AZ tie In the ninth
inning. In the tenth Pleasant Grove
scored four runs. The Joiners came
back In their half and scored five runs
but failed to tie the score,
This is the second time that Pleasant
Grove has defeated the JoIners this
season.
Umpires were Jones and Davenport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
ALL-STARS DEFEAT
EAST HILL STARS

The Ail-Stars baseball club won
easily from the East Hill Stars by a
12-1 SCORE yesterday morning. Jacoby
tripled to left field with the bases full.
Line-ups were, ALL Stars-Preston c,
Quina ., Jacoby IS, O'Connor Id. Grant
2b, Johnson Sb. Bell If. Hicks CT. Roach
blave and Convers IF. East Hill Stars
Robinson Q, Shelton p, Smith s.,
Massey 1b. villar eh, Reilly Sb, Hilbert
If, Brown CT, Maokey RI. The ALL
Stars viii pla yin 14-year old team in
the city next Saturday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
TWILIGHT LEAGUES
SCHEDULED FOR WEEK
5araea Team VIII Meet Y. Nj. O. A.
Monday Afternocn-Good
Game Expected.

The Twilight League will open its
second week Monday afternoon when
the Baracas meet the Y, NJ. @, A. From
all indications this week win be as
successful as the first and good wealth
er is looked forward to.
Ths complete schedule is as folIowss
Monday-Baraoas VS.. Y. NJ, O, A.
Tuesday-Navy VS.. Y. n. Q. A,
ednesday-Baraoas VS., Sevilles.
Thursday. NJ. G, A. VS.. Sevilles.
Friday-Navy VS.. Barracks.
The games are played at the Twl-
light League diamond on East Hfll
and play win be called promptly at
5,15 o'clock, All local fans are invited
TO come out and see soms good games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
1IUSCOGEE REGULARS
TAKE MOLINO IN TOW

Muscogee defeated the Moline team
yesterday afternoon on the Moline
diamond in the first game OF the seas
on between those two clubs. The
score was to q Batteries were, Mus
cogee--Afoione and Dennis, Moline
Coons and Lewis.
The Molfno Juniors won a heavy
hitting game from the McDavid Jun
fore, the score being 22-19. The bat
tories werei Nichols and Horton for
Moiino Juniors and Brown and Mas
sagRi for McDavid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
SELMA STARS WIN FROM
LOCAL GIANTS BY Sd

The Pensacola colored Giants played
an extra game with the Selma Stars
and lost It by 6-5 score yesterday at
ternoon at Selma, The locals new
pitcher, Adams, was in good form but
punched hits off him lost the game for
the Giants. Jones caught for Peusa-
COLA
The Giants will open a series In
Meridian, Miss, this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
BARRANCAS JUNIORS
TROD OVER TIGERS

The Tiger Juniors defeated Barran-
cas- Juniors Saturday morning by 4
70 /. The game was played on the
Barrancas diamond The btteries were
Lybrand and Rice for the Tigers and
Bonner and Wilson for Barrancas.
Bonner held the Tigers to three hits
while Barrancas made eight The same
teams win play next Saturday at ola
Aiin yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
Southern AssooIstIon.

Atlanta 3; Memphis 7 (first ganne1
Atlanta s: Memphis tsecond game)
(caIied end sixth TO catch trains).
Birmingham 81 Nashville 2 (first
game).
Birmingham Nashville (second game
postponed. rain.
Mobile 3; Little Rock (second game)
called end seventh.
New Orleans IL, Chattanooga 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
ENJOYS GOOD WEATHER

They can say what they wish about
Florida weather. but this fact Is con-
elusive; The Florida State league
season Is sS days old, and only one
game has been called off due to incie-
ment weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
AnnalaohaIn League.

Knoxville z; Bristol /,
johnson City 8: Kingsport 8.
Greeneviile 2; Cleveland 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

Toronto 0; Reading 0 (first game).
Toronto IL Reading (called at end
of 7th. Rain second gaIne}.
Buffalo 8; Newark 7.
Rochester /; Baltimore Z.
Syracuse 6; Jersey City IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
PIadmnnt AaaooIatIen.

Raleigh 8; Greensboro 4.
High Point 8; Durham /,
Winston Salem 4 Danville 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
American Association

Milwaukee IL; Columbus 4.
Kansas City Is: Toledo 8.
Others postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
VIralnIa State L-eaeue,

Newport News &; Wilson 8.
Portsmouth 10, Richmond 4.
Rocky Mount 8; Norfolk 8,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
American League

Philadelphia O; New York 2.
Boston i. Washington o.
Cleveland 6; st. Louis 2.
Detroit 8; Chicago I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
Florida State Leaaue

Jacksonville 9; Lakeland s.
Petersburg s; Tampa Z.
Orlando Z; Daytona Q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
Florida State League
TwIIIaht Leaeue.
YgsTERpAY,e RgauLre
National League

Brooklyn 49, Boston 2,
Pittsburgh II Chicago IL,
New york s: Philadelphia 2 ia
innings).
st. Louis Al Cincinnati s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
American League.

Chicago at Detroit.
st, Louis at Cleveland,
New York at Washington !,
Other games not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
aoutharn Asaoeiatlon.

Nashville at Memphis,
LATHE Rock at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Other games not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NatIonal Leaaue.

National League,
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st, Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
South Atlantic Leaque.

Epartanburg 2, Augusta 8.
Greenville 8; Columbus 8,
Charleston s; Charlotte l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

Oldest crown jewel OF England il
the sapphire Of Edward the Confessor.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

Florida State League.
No games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
A COURSE IN METEOROLoGY.
California Filters to Hear Federal Ex-
perts on the Weather.

At certain fields in California the
weather bureau. upon request of the
United States air service, has begun a
course of lectures on meteorology to
pilots. Such a course, it was felt,
should be adaptable to the region in
which the pilots do most of their flying.
The lectures would be necessarily few
i'm number, brief, wei illustrated with
lantern slides. and mainly devoted TO
those phases of general meteorology
which are of most concern IN actual fly
ing.
An outline meeting with these re
Uuirements is being followed, supple
mented with suitable lantern slides. 1t
covers, in ten lectures. general meteor
ologv, instruments and methods of OBJ
servation at the surface and in the up
per levels, physical properties of the at
mosphere. including its constituents, its
vertical structure, the decrease of pres
sure with altitude, the change of tenn
perature with the altitude, and the
change of humidity with altitude.
The direction and velocity of winds is
to I've studied, thunderstOrms, fogs and
clouds, cyclones and anti-cYclones, fore
casting and features of meteorology
especially relating to aviation, stressIng
the importance of knowing winds and
weather along a fving route before a
flight is begun. The course OF lectures
will end with a discussion of weather
conditions and climate in California, in
the region in which the flying Is to be
done, and their relation to aviation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
They Come in Two Varieties Says Times
Editor

There are people. and good many of
them, nowadays. who have been driving
automobiles almost as long as there have
been automobiles to drive, and never
have they either caused or been in
volyed in any of the accidents" which
make such grisly showing in almost
every issue of every newspaper
By no means all of these people are
particularly intelligent or particularly
cautious. They include more than a few
who have no very tender reverence for
the speed laws, and not all of them have
that intimate knowledge of the complex
machine they drive which every automo-
blllst should have. Their Immunity
commonly is ascribed to luck. but much
more it is due to their possession of Just
| the prompt coordination between mind
and muscle which the driving of an
automobile demands.
These are they who. when an emer-
gency, big or little, arises. not only
know what to do--that is information
easy to acquire by anybodv-but can do
it with a Dromptness that closely ap-
pToacheS the instantaneous. The ability
| to do tins is a - gift. - One has it or
! one does not: it Is not to be gained by
! taking thought and il Is not a product
| Of experience, There are. taStss by which
! the presence or the absence OF this
/ ability can be determined and if they
were used, instead of the much inferior
! and largely Irrelevant tests commonly
| applied before issuing an automobile
! license, it would not be necessary to
/ print every Monday a list Of killed and
| injured that reads like the report of a
| small battle.
If accounts were kept ii would be dis
covered that by far the greater part of
the so-called accidents happen to per
sons who have what can be described as
the accident habit. As a matter of fact,
nearly all automobile accidents should
be prt in the category of "avoidable. =
and for nearly every one of them some
body could be. and should be held, both
/ morally and legally responsible So long
as they are regarded merely as misfor
tunes thew win continue to increase in
exact ratio with the multiplication of
motor cars.-New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
.FIRECRACKERS
HIGHER THIS YEAR
Chinese Workers Get Increase In Wages
Hundreds of Strikes Advance
Pay for Cinnamon.

NEW YORK, June ;. When you
pay more for your Chinese firecrackers
for the next Fourth of July, you may
take comfort from the fact that the men
who made them over in Canton are get
ting a l. per cent increase in wages, nc
cording to a report of labor conditions
in China made public today by the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions here.
Canton, says this report, has been hay
ing successful strikes in hundreds of
trades, with resultant increase in wages
and improvement i'll the living of the
workmen. The makers of firecrackers
got the lowest increase. Tca-house wait
ers got the highest increase. 80 per cent.
Masons, tailors, BARRIERS and wooden box
makers got increases of 40 per cent. OK
butchers We're raised 30 per cent,
as were oil producers. Workers gaining
30 per cent included mechanics, makers
of foreign dresses and laundrymen. Wine
distillers got a - per cent raise; so did
painters and tea pickers. Mat-shed build
ers had their wages increased 20 per
cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
AMERICAN GAMES IN ALBANIA.
Duck on the Rock and Hop Scotch
Popular

Albanian children arc learning to
play for the first time since the begin
ming of the war and are being taught
American games. This has been made
possible by funds contributed by Ameri-
cas- children to the Junior Red Cross.
Until now the children of Albania
have never learned to play or to laugh.
Ten years of war and internal strife de
MED them entrance into childhood
promised land. But every day now, out
side the old parliament building in Ii
rama, Schoolboys may be seen playing
Prisoners Base. Burn the City, Duck
on the Rock, Hop Scotch and other
games that have made the American
children the brightest in the world.
The girls indulge in all the games and
frolics popular among their little sisters
in America. During school hours they
are taught also to sew, embroider and
care for the sick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
FOUGHT WITH
LIGHT BRIGADE
lieves He Is Last Survivor of
Famous Fighters.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 5.-Ellis
Cutting of this city rode into the valley
of death with the immortal six hundred
Sitting at his home here this man who
rode into the jaws of death, into the
mouth of hell" recalls the charge of the
Light Brigade at Balaklave in the Cri-
mean war. He saw Capt. Nolan, suave
young aide-de-camp of the British COM
mander, Lord Raglan, dash up and hand
Lord Lucan, cavalry commander. a note
Mr. Cutting, then a 17-year-old British
trooper, did not know what the note
contained History says it contained
these terse orders:
Lord Raglan wishes the cavalry to
advance rapidly to the front and try to
prevent the enemy carrying away the
guns-trench cavalry is on your left
Cutting saw his commanders thrust
that note into his glove before its bearer
rode away.
Forward, the Light Brigade -
The command rang. There was a flash
of sabers. Down into the valley dashed
the line of British horsemen, to certain
destruction.
Cutting. who for 45 years was a rail
road employee at Iowa Falls and Cedar
Falls, retired two years ago and is now
making his home in this. city. He is
now 50 years old and was IL when he
enlisted in the Eleventh HuSSars of her
majesty, Queen Victoria Mr. Cutting
believes he is among the last. if not the
last of the men who were immortalized
by TennysOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
NOSE PRINTS TO
IDENTIFY COWS
New Method of Identification win Pre-
vent Fraud In Deals of Pure
bred Cattle.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 5.-BertiIion
eXpertry in the purebred cattle industry.
an innovation in the Identification of the
animals by "nose prints -, is the largest
subject cattle men win have To learn
with the spreading of the practice among
livestock men.
Experimental with last October at
the University farm here by w. L. Pet
erson, superintendent of official testing
in Minnesota. at the suggestion of O.
H. Baker, of the American jersey Cat
tie club, the new Identification system
has acted as a substitute for the I'M
satisfactory branding methods, in use
for years past.
More than 1000 prints have been
taken and are on file, and not two have
been found alike. When the suggestion
had reached the ears of many of the
leading cattle breeders. it was regarded
as a humorous bit of ''air talk but
like the days subsequent to the develop
ing of the Bertillion system and its ac-
ceptance by the world generally, the
past few months has proved the eff
ficieucy of the new Identification system.
The procedure in making the nose
prints is simple. The cows head j.
taken under the left arm, its nose wiped
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05

ing, when Edward V. Rickenbacker, dur
ing the war Americas premier ace and
at present an official of the Ricken-
hacker Motor Co, will set out with three
companions on an aerial industrial sur.
vey of the United States. In three
months constant travel over almost
every state i'm the union they will stop
at 66 of the more important cities of the
nation
On completion of the fight, which is
scheduled to end in Detroit about Sept.
/. Mr.. Rickenbacker will forward TO
Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick, chief Of the
tinted States air service, report on
aerOnautical conditions viewed from the
angle of reserve national defense
throughout the country This report
Will be supplemented by information re-
garding emergency and permanent land
ing fields, meteorological conditions and
public interest in flying.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
Reyerie.

When the twilight 5 dusky mantel
Turns to black the forest 5 green,
When the lofty moonlit heaven,
Casts on earth its silver sheen,
When the night winds softly whisper
Nature 5 secrets in my car.
Then my heart Is waited gently
To 4 land that S far from here.
Then hear the bells a-chiming,
Bells that peal out loud and gay
From the school tower by the river
Where / joyful wound my way.
Then / hear the ringing laughter
OF my comrades near and dear,
And my wandering thoughts turn quickly
To a home that S far from here.
| can see old Mount 0kemo
Lofty, towering to the sky.
And the STILL broad. blue expanses
OF the lakes that lonely lie,
Shining midst the kingly pine trees
And the blue flower -beddcd hills.
And my fitting thoughts turn thlther
While my heart, enraptured, thrills.
| can hear the noisy trout brook
Racing on its busy way,
Slipping in and out the rushes
Prattling through the summer day.
Here its whirling waters linger
Where deep ponds reflect the trees,
Then 70 rushing, pushing onward
LOW II the SloptS 70 BIeeb Int SSaS'
Wonder not my heart turns backward
From these bright but stranger scenes,
That m longing for the hillside
With its sweetly babbling streams;
That ] choose from many places
Old Vermont to love the best.
That no other state can ever
Take its place within my breast.
So when Nature : lamps are lighted
And the world is hushed in sleep,
When the beacon LIGHTS of heaven
Silently their vigil keen.
And the nurse of tired Nature
Ravels mp the cares of day
Then my heart Is waited gently
To a home that s far away.
Michael J. Rock
Ludlow, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
HUNTING BURIED TREASURE.
Who Hasn't Dreamed of Unearthing
Pirate Riches?

OF all the will-O'-th wisps with which
this world is furnished none. perhaps, has
been more bedaZzling or more universal
in its enticement than buried treasure
Is anyone immune? 1t gets Us all
\ yellowed chart of pirate cave on
some far-off island, the bearings of pot
Of gold S. s. w. from the blasted tree.
will charm good money out of hard-boilcd
business men and send ordinarily shTcwd
and prudent pluggerS to roast and starve.
and thirst and blister. on desert isles at
the ends of the earth. And those of US
who do not contribute or GO take 1T out
in reading Treasure Island.
OF all the places where these tales of
pirate gold have found a local habitatiOn
the chief is CocOs Island whittier, even
at this moment. a band of American treas
ure seekers is hopefully vending.
COeos Island-a speck of land some 800
miles off -shore in the blight of Panama
is the great focus of pirate yarns. If we
were to believe them all this islet must
have been the club. the convention hall.
the hangout of all the pirates in all the
centuries. One of the cOmmonest tales is
that there was buried a vast amount of
treasure from the churches of Lima. An
other is that here Sir Henry Morgan hid
the loot of Panama, out of which, as it is
well known. he biIked his crew. Ii makes
no difference that Morgan was never III
the Pacific and only saw it from Panama,
the story clings and SO do its believers.
More money probably has been spent
on treasure hunting expeditions to Cocos
Island than any pirate ever had. 1t is
said that a cave exists in which one
Searcher found bones and scraps and
leavings to indicate that desperate char
acters had been there
Each new hunter is sure he has the
only correct chart. It's perennial. But
even as we laugh at the rainbow chasers,
is there one of us who would not like to
go along San Francisco Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05

and ink applied thereon with soaked
stamping pad A small board to which
mimeograph paper has been attached
takes the imprint. The lower edge of the
paper is started at the base of the cows
IN ner lip and with slight, even pressure,
rolled upward. The resultant nose
PRINT is a permanent record, as noses do
not change with time.
According to Mr.. Peterson, positive
Identification of animals is necessary
for several reasons. Substitution of two
scrub COWS would have little significance
he said but if a purehead COW should
DC replaced by mediocre one, the sub
/ sfitution might mean thousands of dol
, lars Again, if fresh COW of similar
appearance were to replace a COW on
Official test, serious fraud would be
peFpetrated.