davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
600 CONVERTED BY.
GOSPEL TEAM; CLOSE.
OTTAWA CAMP A|GN
TABERNACLE MEET NGS ARE
BROUGHT TO CLOSE LAST
NIGHT AFTER SIX WEEKS
TIRELess WORK eY FAIRFIELD
Crew.

NInety.three persons were either
converted or rcconsecrated their lives
TO Christ at the final meeting OF the
six weeks revival OF the Fairfield gos
pei team which was conducted last
night in the tabernacle on West Main
1srect The meeting lasted until
1880 o'clock aud was one OF the finest
ever held in Ottawa. Shortly after ]
o'clock, A. II. Harper. the leader who
hes done most Of the preaching, asked
everyone who had bee2 converted dur
ing the meetings to take their places
around the tabernacle walls.
The line extended almost entirely
around the big building. During the
meeting approximately coo Ottawans
welt forward end rrofeased n deter
mination TO lead Christian lives in the
future
~ Yesterday Ottawans contributed aH
$500 Tree viii offering 70 the gospel
team. This money viii be used en-
TREY By tho team in the Christian
education of young men and women
:" AT the same time this MAS made A. H..
Harper. the team leader, who is a
very wealthy man geyC sloo as a
personal contribution TO pleasant
View Luther College to be used IN
helping educate students who need
aid.
Osmsnte Building.
Worii OF Gismantling the tabernacle
was started thij morning \ large
Volunteer force OF workmen turned
out to aii in tho work and thu mem
> he's o. "a gc5Tcl tenn remained IL
Ottswl to help with tho work
Elmer MIS- served at noon at the
I, brrnaclc
The memb-s OF the gospel team will
2 return 10 their homes IN Fairfield
lowe. for tho Holidays and shortl-
after the beginning OF the new year
viii conduct revival in Dubuque,
Iowa. The members OF the team re-
ceiye no money aside from their ex-
penses for conducting the meetings. I
Tho fund for these expenses was rails. Z
cd during the early part OF the meet /
ing
Started in November
The Ottawa meetings were started
the first Monday in November. and
were held six nights week since
then. Large congregations turned out /
tor e2ch CT these meetings il
Ctt9Nans hlvc been greatly please Z
with the work C. the team Thosei
who attended he meetings declared I q
the men carried on their work with-
cut making any verbal attacks or a-v-
olno and made many friends througR4.
his
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
Started in November.


Setter con lst never canst thou
lcn'Ake than arL ay constant and Thy
nubler parts a-d;LsJ -ildy, loose sug-
IRE tirnN Sha!,s. eaie
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
citronells MIGHT tIeIn.

Adv. in English paDer--"For Sale.
a rustic cottage tc fa Soil lfE q lady
covered vjth craeprrS. Boston Tran
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

Toll lat NtaudS If hiac5 nnamrle6
wood painted IN ga} howe.s would
brighten up gHy Closet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
Men EMBRACE In Iceland.

In Iceland men kiss when they
meet, but man rarely kisses
woman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
Tax on Memory.

Women employed as readers in press
clipping burcu5~ often have to mem.
orzo 5Uoe nlu"e and subjects.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
FILLING THE
STOCKING "

For lule children everywhere
\ Joyous season still We make,
We bring our precious gifts 10 them.
Even Tor the dear child Jesus sake.
Phoebe CARY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
Many Women Run Farms.

Mere than 25.tnVwH acres are oper.
ated hy e,wmen farmers IN ga. United
States
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

Cashmerette Gloves, channels lined,
mocha finish, in black, brown, beaver
and gray; button or the new gauntlet
style, Sl.00 and $3.50. Silk Gloves,
in pretty coIors, $L.00 to $l.5O. Kid
Gloves. in black and coIors, $l.o8.
Fleece Lined Mittens and Gloves for
boys and girls, mocha and kid finish
tops, 75c to SIPS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
MANY OTHER SUGGESTIONS

Blankets. Glib Blankets, Silk Shirt
inas. Silk Dress Goods. Wool Dress
Goods, Athena Underwear Hender-
son Corsets Boomers for women and
children, Tennis Flannel Night Gowns,
Bungalow Aprons, Plain and Fancy
Ribbons. Hair Bows, Rugs of all sizes
and grades Table Linens, Dresser
Scarfs, Umbrellas, Back and Side
Combs (plain and seD, and hundred
of other useful and pretty articles.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
GEORGETOWN ADDS
PENN TO VICTIMS
Victory Over Red and Blue
Gives Hilltoppers Twenty
Straight.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 90
Pete Reynolds hurled Georgetown
to its twentieth straight victory
this afternoon, Penn being the vic
tins. 5 to /. The Washing tonia ms
found Walter Larson. the star
southpaw of the Red and Blue, easy
pickings in the second and third.
scoring four of their FIVE runs In
the two frames and making all
four hits off his delivery and driv-
ing him from the box
Walter Huntzinger's great hurl-
ing was easily the feature of the
game. In the last six innings the
smuggling Georgetown nine was held
hitless by PENIS star right-hander
In five of the six innings only fif-
teen men faced Huntzinger.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Grifmen Notes.

Harry Courtney. once Of the Nationals.
but now the property Of Charles A. Comiskey
and the White SOx, will hurl today's game
against his former playmates Courtney
VINO Is none TOO fond of some Of the Ma
tionAls. asked Gleason for permission to
pitch today and upon receiving an arrma tive
answer. promptly began to tell the world
how easily he would Trim them. At that
he's got an even chance II he can control
his big assortment Of twisters Gleason,
Zachary or Phillips will probably be on the
mound for the Grirs.
Next TO Judges great catch in the ninth,
Goeheis trapping Of Hoo1er's drive to right
in the seventh was the days field feature
ti"ebel came in evidently with the inten ton
Of taking the ball the fly. but when he
found that was impossible he trapped u In
as neat manner as on the Georgia
avenue lot in number of moons. Eddie
also gave an indication Of his ability to
field ground balls when. in the fifth. he
took Faik's hard hit grounder on the run and
easily held Bib to one base
Ferdie Schupp gave good exhibition on
his first game in the American League
On his showing yesterday he should have
little trouble getting BY in Ran Johnson
league providing he gets any kind of sup
port from his mates.
Peck's fielding yesterday was good to look
at. Those who him cut of a number
Of near-hits by clever stops and throws now
know the reason Why he Is not benched for
some harder hitttr. Furthermore he col
lected pair Of timely hingles. II may be
that he is just beEinning to find his batting
eve. in which case the Grins' romp into
higher company may begin any day.
This afternoons game will start at 3
O'Clock as will all Saturday and Sunday
games here during the season.
Goose Goslin was again lifted from the
lineup yesterday and II may be some time
before he finds his way into another game
unless II he in pinch hitting role. The
Sally Leaguer's failure TO hit and his rocky
fielding caused Milan TO send Earl Smith
into left where he will probably remain until
Frank Brewer regains his health when
another change will he necessary. Chances
are that ny that time Eddie Goebel will
have a regular job in the garden cinched.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
KEEN COMPETITION AMONG
POTOMAC CLUB OARSMEN.

T HE oarsmen of the Potomac
Boat Club will he out in full
force today. especially II good old
Sol is shining. There were about
seventy-five out last Sunday and
competition for positions in the
Fights. tours and gigs is so keen
that II a fellow happens to miss a
rehearsal he is liable TO lose out.
The first regatta in which the
Potomacs are expected to compete
will be the Peoples. July 4. on the
Schuylkin River. Philadelphia. The
second will be the Southern az
Richmond in July
4 senior and Junior eight, Junior
gig and quad and two doubles
teams. besides several scullers are
working for a chance TO go to the
Peoples regatta. In the past crews
have been sent to regattas with
the hope that they might land q
prize. but this season II will be
different. as the committee has de-
cided that no crew will be entered
in any regatta unless they have
made the grade. 1. e.. gone over the
course at the distance and time
necessary to make a frst-class
showing.
Coach Harold SUPPLE Is opti-
mistic over the showing Of the
crews in the coming events based
on the condition of the oarsmen
and the splendid turnout for so
early in the season. Supple is
coaching all the sweeps with the
assistance of President Mckinney.
while Roh Duncan is looking after
the scullers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
.ROUDABUSH HURLS
BRIEF NO-HIT GAME
Eastern Pitching Marvel Per.
forms Feat Against Sandy
Spring High.

Pitcher Gladstone Roudabush.
Eastern High marvel and sensation
of the scholastic series, won more
honors on the mound yesterday
when he hurled a no-hit, no-run
game against Sandy Spring High
on the R0sedaGe diamond Eastern
won in seven innings, IL to 0.
In tanning nine batters. sleepy"
as he is known to the Eastern sup
porters. boosted his record to
forty-six sCrike-outs in the last
twenty-five innings. He whitfield
twenty Tech players in nine in
ntngs, struck out nine St. Johns
batters in four frames and whitfield
eight st. Mary's batters in five ses-
sions.
Five Marylanders reached first
base on Roudabush. three drawing
passes, while the other two got on
the sacks through errors. To add
to his afternoons work. the East
ern hurler drove out a homer. two
singles and worked his rival for a
free ticket in four trips to the
plate.
Charley Guyon will rest the
Norwich of his pitching staff until
Friday, when he will start against
Western. II Roudabash can turn
the trick. Business will have the
opportunity of catching the series
leaders. Score by innings:
Eastern $500. 212 3Os Oil 10 :
Sandy Spring. 900 900 %
Roudabush and Hook; Efvin and
Nichols.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Tech Freshies Total 81
Points in Track Meet

Tech High has some promising track
material In the freshmen class which was
proven yesterday when the Manual Ira liners
totaled 81 points in winning first place in
the annual Junior meet. The other teams
finished In the following order: Columbia
Junior High, 20; Western, I; Business, 4;
Eastern, 8. Central was not entered.
Tech won through the consistent point
scoring Of killian and Scott, who shared the
individual hOnors with Is each. Summary
JO-Yard Dash-won by Scott (Tech); sec
ond Garrett tBusinessJ; third. Horton
(Tech). Time, O:O6 rs.
75-iard Dash-Won by Killian (Tech) /;
second. Ford columbia Junior High; third
Garrett tBusiness). Time. O:OS 3-5
12O-Yard Low Hurdles = Won by Scott
tTech): second, Yentman columbia Junior) !;
third, Brattom tTech). Time. 0:16 3-5.
1OO-Yard Dash-WOn by Kil'ian TECH I:
second Ford columbia Junior); third,
Moreland tTech). Time. OIL 10.
c20-Yard Dash-won by Killian (Tech) /;
second, Garrett (Buslness) third, More
land tTech). Time. 0:25 3-5.
Half-mile Relay--Non by Tech; second.
Columbia Junior; third. Western. Time,
LA As.
Pole vault-won by Abadee (columbis
Juniorl. height. 10 feet; second, Yeatmaa
COLUMBIA Junior. feet; third. Henry Ne,
kinley tEastern). feet 10 inches.
Shot Put-wons by David twestern), dis.
lance, 80 feet inches; second, Ford (Co-
lumbia Juniqrl. 80 feet inches: third.
Brown Columbia JunidF), 81 feet inches
Running Broad Junp - Won by Scott
tTech). distance, 10 feet 8 inches; second
Jones Colombia Junior), II feet Az inches:
third. Yeatman Columbia Junior), II feet
3 inches.
High Jump-won by startzell EASTERN
height feet inches; second, Freeman
ITech). feet inch; Mcqueen (rech). and
Tonne columbia Juniorl. tied at feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Naval Trackn,en Defeat
Lafayette in Meet

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 2O.-with
the decisive score of 75-1-2 to RS 20
over Lafayette this afternoon. the
Naval Academy track team ended a
season without a defeat. AS the
visitors had a small team. third
places did not count in the score.
The sprinting of Leconey, Of the
visitors, was easily the feature, and
his time of $40 in the 100 yards. it
was announced, clipped a tenth of
a second from the intercollegiate
record. He also won the go in good
time. and the broad jump. The sum-
mary:
1no-yard Dash-won by Leconey uaf-
ayettel: stryker Navy, second. Time,
2:o-yard Dnsh-won by Leconey Olaf
ayettel; MARBLE Navy, second. Time.
440-"ard Dash-won br Foss (Navyl: sec
ond. Sheuts navy. Time. O:51 TO.
Half Mile Run-won by Curtis (Navyl !:
Tammany tNavyl. second. Time. 80 $40
Mile Run-Won by Curtis Navy: Craw-
ford uafayettel. second. Time. 4:2s A..
1a0-yard High Hurdles-won by Huckins
NsSyl' Hudson Navy. second. Time.
ee0-yard Low Hurdles-won by Hudson
oEaryl; Allan Gafayettel. second. Time.
Field Events-Javalin throw won by Leg
gett tNavyD; Clapp (Navy). second. Dis
lance 160 feet. 10l5 inches.
Shot Put-won by Beltz G.afayettel; Car
ney tNayyD second. Distance, 40 feet, g
inches.
Discus Throw-won by Clapp Navy;
Adair NAVY, second. Distance, 100 feet,
I inches.
Broad Jump-won by Leconey U.afayettel.
Baker (Navy), second. Distance, 81 feet,
l0k inches
Pole vault-Huckins. Norris and Wood.
all Navy. tied for Arst Height, 10 feet.
High Jump-Pullen and Johnston tNavy),
and Allan UafayetteD, tied for first. Height,
feet, 0 inches.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

WITH MARCH OF BOXING.
THE art of self defense is COM
niendable and should be en-
coursged wherever possible
OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
Maj. Sullivan forget to add the
outside of Washington" advice In
his report TO the District Commits
sioners opposing the Senator Walsh
bill which would legaliEe the ring
and mat sport in the District.
How is 1t possible TO encourage
the sport IL It Is considered a crime
even to don the gloves in an ex-
hibition?
Maj. Sullivan fears championship
bouts would bring an influx of the
undesirable element" to Washing
ton. Either he has little conn.,
dence In his police department or
he is not familiar with the type
of men who are supporting the
glove pastime today.
True, a ring bout or any other
big event might attract pick
pockets. grafters and others Of
Maj. Sullivan's undesirable ele-
ment."
Maj. Sullivan would have you be-
lieve that the ring game is still
supported by the plug-uglies who
were responsible for the drawback
OF boxing in the bygone days. But
they have passed out with the OPP
position that attempted 10 kill the
game.
Championship bouts are bein.
conducted these days with as much
tone as any other athletic enter
tainment. II they were not. cities
where big bouts have been tough,
would not try to outbid each other
TO get the contests The business
men realize that bouts that attrac,
persons from every part OF the
country means money in their
pocket.
Look at the recognition the
papers give the sport TODAY. Take
Jack Dempsey's trip to England
Arthur brisbane was right when
he said in an editorial that Demp-
sew would attract more attention
than any man America could send
abroad. The champion was enter
tanned by the best people wherever
he went. He was the guest OF
honor ut a luncheon given by Lord
Northclirfe. He met some Of the
most distinguished men in England
AMI France.
Next time there Is a champion
ship bout. Mai Sullivan should
make il a point 10 attend II to see
how many "undesirables" are in
the throng
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Middies and Quakers
Split EUen at Nets

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 2o.-The
University of Pennsylvania and
Naval Academy made an even split
of the four strings OF singles and
two of doubles this afternoon.
The matches were of considerable
interest and fairly good tennis
was played. The Ouakers took
their strings in singles by des-
perate fighting. Both Waidlich and
Locke, Of the Navy, took their
first sets over Morgan and Vanne-
man. but the Pennsylvania came
back strong. taking the other two.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Totals. 90 Is q 8 Totals 81 , . =
'Batted for McManus in ninth inning.
.Ratted for Shocker in eighth inning
st Louis $780,. 900 600 o. -
New York 1900. 900 go 90 o.
Runs-Tohin t2l Berher. Sisler Williams.
jacobson. shorten. Collins. Rsker. Ward.
Errors-Tobin. SchsnE, Jonss. Two-base hits
- Ellerbe. Jacobson. Home runs - Ward.
Jacobson. Double plRys-Sehsng 70 Ward
go. Base on hAlls-Oh Sho0ker /. on
Jones .. Struck out-By Shccker. !; by
ZONES. .. Left on hsses-St. Louis. 3; New
York. = Umpires-Owen and Chill. At
tendn nre-aS 900
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Browns Score 2 Runs In
9Th and Maui Hug
men, s to 2.
RECEIVES PRESENTS
New York Fans Pay Tribute
To Idol in His Coming
Out Party.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Pres. star Corre>pondent.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Thirty-
eight thousand customers damned
the Polo Grounds this afternoon. at
Babe Ruth's coming-out party,
looking for home runs.
All the heavy artillery OF the
merican League was lined up. but
il would have been a dud Of a
game IL the little popguns hadn't
worked while the ST. Louis Browns
were trimming the Yanks. 8 to 2.
The King BAN, Ken Williams and
Bob Meusel. the heaviest clouters
Of the age. booked as the headliners
sat by meekly and saw their sct
as II should be, put over by "BaN
Doll" jacobson, the tall wanderrf
of the Brown outheld, and Rn
Ward, the puny Yank second base
man.
Coming into the ninth inning
with two down and the crowd trick
ling toward the gates. Ward was
all posed on the pedestal Of the
hero Of the day.
ward Steals Ruth's stun.
In the fifth inning he had
smacked one of Urban Shocker's
spitters high up into the left-held
bleachers with Home Run Baker
on base and showed the Yanks out
TO a 2-to-O lead that looked like
the Rockies.
Shocker. mourning the loss o. a
three-hit game that went the other
way just because he grooved one,
was pattering through the gar
dens to the clubhouse when Sam
Jones decided 10 bow. He filled the
bases and brought up the Baby
Doll" who decided that there hadn't
been any real hero. He caught a
fast one and emptied the bases
with a clout away in the n DIST
Of the Ruth Club in the left-feId
blescher. Jones was slightly Un-
nerved by this crack and before he
descended the Browns had seven
runs. The customers strutted out
thinking il wss tough that Ruth
had TO have his stun stolen on the
greatest day Of his career.
1t was a Ruth crowd. so much
so that there wasn't a whisper from
the razzing section on third base
that usually functions with Clee
when the BAN famed. He was
cheered every time he moved
n a a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

the championship by Bernie We
fers. the famed Georgetown
sprinter. in 1896.
Fifteen. years passed before an
other dash man could win the title
race in better than 10 seconds.
Ralph Craig. OF Michigan. equsled
the record In 1911.
l.ovetoy. OF Cornell. and Leconey.
OF Lafayette. both have done s4-5
seconds this year.
The Lafayette sprinter Is favored
to lift the crown. but he will have
stir opposition in Rusnak and
Feldman. OF Yale; Lever. OF Penn;
Wakefield, of Pittsburgh; Farrell,
of Eordham: Graeb, of Columbia:
MoKim. of Princeton, anu Lovejcy.
FAIR SHAMROCK RIOTERS
TO HOLD PETE FOR CLUB.
FEMININE followers OF the sham
rock A. c. baseball team are
good sports.
The women realize that the club
treasury Is about exhausted be-
cause of the heavy expense the
team went to in laying out a new
playing field and have no means
of reimbursing the fund through
the ban on lifting collections al
the games. The fair rooters go'
together and decided to help In,
club. They will hold a lawn fett
tomorrow evening and Tuesday
evening at Thirteenth and X street,
southeast. The girls will hos:
the whole works" and every penny
r'ade will be turned over to the
club u relieve its financial dificul.
ties.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

$4,000 fans yester :
day. And. like
every other king,
he had a bad day.
The b a m b l n Q
romped to the plate
four times - and
four tim e s was
turned away. not
even a measly lit
tie single-almost
a thing of scorn
when he Is in his
home-run stride
rippled of his 54-
ounce bludgeon.
The Kings wired
request to Com
missioner Lands
for immediate re-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

answered in the Affirmative and he
was out there In all his glory yes
terday afternoon. But Shocker's elu-
sive shoots turned him back four
times and the fans have yet to see
Babe Ruth's first circuit clout of the
present season.
Bob Meusel, Babes half-brother in
the world of swat, also was reinstated
and he also failed to get a hit Gin
the official box score. All In all.
the clouters' coming out" party was
fullfiedged bust" SO far as the
clouting itself was concerned.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
LOOK FOR NEW RECORD.

HNE OF the promised thrills Of
~ the Intercollegiate at Cam
bridge this week is the lo0-yard
dash.
There are several good sprinters
in college ranks this season and
the winner probably will have to
do better than even time.
Ten seconds haven't been beaten
in an intercollegiate century since
Jimmy Patterson. OF Penn. turned
In e4-5 seconds in 1913.
Patterson's time tied the inter-
collegiate record. Nine and four
ffths seconds were made hrst In
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
dleS Of 49,
x @dYgide See
&k4Y - GRANTlAND PIcE

Willie Hunter, the British golfer
who caused such a stir in our last
amateur championship at st. Louis.
starts in on Monday to defend his
British crown over the testing links
If Irestwick.
Willie has spent most of his time
in the United States since beating
the field at Hoylake. but he went
back in time to make thorough
preparations against the assaults
of such star golfers as wethered.
ToIley, Jenkins. Carter. Braid and
the big flock who will come to
grips in the title hunt.
Hunter should be favored against
any single entry in this next Brit
ish championship. as he is the most
consistent amateur golfer in Great
Britain. even at times when he
doesn't quite reach the more ell
ratio brilliancy of Wethered ard
Tolley.
Whether Hunter wins or loses he
will start on his way back to the
United States in June and will then
begin to get ready for the big ia
ternational test at Brookline, to be
followed by our own championship.
where he intendl to take another
h,ri.
Two Winning Factors.
Hunters golf game has Two win
ming factors above the ordinary.
In the first place. he has one of
the best golfing temperamen's that
we have ever seen.
Ry this we mean a combination of
r"lse and unruffled determination.
He has about him look Of studi-
ous sereneness where to" rest OF
the universe is completely detached
when il comes to a hard match.
In the second place. he is one OF
the finest putters we have ever
seen.
In his match against Bobby Jones
at st. Louis. through the. morning
round. he looked to be completely
out-pIayed. yet he only finished two
down.
In those first eighteen holes we
counted no less than seven holes
where Jones was closer to the pin
on his second shot than Hunter was
on his third.
Yet Hunter in each case got his
half. either through a wonderful
chip shot or a steady procession OF
eight and ten foot puts which he
tapped into the cup.
In behalf of Jones 1t might be
said that this is one of the most
heart-breaking experiences that a
golfer can suffer-to count as many
as seven holes almost surely won
and then find each in turn snatched
away.
Hunter on every green went bold
ly for the cup. Even IL he were
thirty or forty feet away he gave
no indication of trying to get dead
on keen greens. He was out to
hole the ball, often going six and
eight feet over, but always making
the return journey in safety.
II Jones. whose higher pitches to
the green left the bail covered with
mud: had been putting as well as
Hunter that FIRST round he might
have easily turnel in a sixty-six
Hard Rattle On.
The result of this coming British
championship will be more than
normally important to American
golfers. as II will have no small ef-
feet upon the selection of the Brit
- A.. AZ Rroal-