davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
COMPARING SERIES INFIELDS
NATIONALS HAVE MORE POWER

ram.
No player in baseball can throw
with DuRan. There are stronger and
faster arms. but no player can get q
throw away from any position like
Dugan can. He in fast coming in for
n hunt Groh IS necessarily SLOW.
Dugan handles the ball cleaniy,
where Groh usually fights Il. He Il
especially good NJ knocking down
drives along the leftneld foul line,
where Groh IS TOO slow to get over
for them.
Dugan Is a smart player. he has
fine temperament and spirit. He is
perfectly satisfied with his sob and
be has abandoned the ways Of a
Polly Anna that had him when he
was with the Athletics.
In resierye strength, the Yanks
have very little while the Giants
have tho best reinfoT5ements In base.
bali.
Nike Mentally. who can play sec.
ond. short or third. and Ernie John.
son. former white sox shortstop, are
the only two experienced reserves
upon whom Miller Huggins could call
in an emergency. And In hard
played series whore SO much money
Is AZ stake and where there ls real
spirit Of rivalry. the chances Of an
emergency are not TO be dlsregarded.
John McGraw has unlimited ma.
terlai 10 plug Up any hole that might
be caused by an accident to the Giant
inileld.
Jimmy o'connell and Jack Bentley
are both good first hasemen. and KEEL.
~ would hardly be missed. In fact,
some critics believe that the Giants
would be no worse off with Kelly on
the bench.
Pep" Young and Bill Cunningham
can both play second base acceptabiy.
but they would hardly be called upon
as substitutes with young Mcguire.
one Of the most promising young
players In the league on the bench.
Travis Jackson. the Little Rock
youngster. who filled Bancrofts
shoes in fine shape during most Of
the mid.season, is better shortstop
than several who have regular jobs
on other clubs,
II anything should happen TO Hell
mic Groh-and he can't stand many
hard bumps NJ third -Frisch
could be shifted over to third base
and the effectiveness Of the combina.
! ton wouldn't be reduced one trifle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Result of
Battle Is
Up in Air

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. 5.-Uneor.
y tainty OF the official outcome OF
the bout between Mike McTigue and
Young stribling for the worlds light
heavyweight championship here last
night still prevails.
Newspapermcn are unanimous in
the opinion that Young stribllng
won eight Of tho 10 rounds from
the champion. and that he was on.
titled to the decision.
But Referee Ertle called tho bout
n draw. Later, it Is snid that ho
reversed his opinion and gave II TO
stribling.
a near riot resulted. In which the
lives Of Ertlc, McTiguo and The
fighters manager, Joe Jacobs, were
endangered.
McTigue and Jacobs escaped The
city and are now speeding towards
New York, while Ertle is believed
TO DO in hiding somewhere nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

.DAvE BANCROFT. captain and
~ shortstop Of tho present worlds
champions. IL the spark plug Of the
whole team ue 81 giraffe at times
and he falls frequently into errors a.
tho mos, critical times. but he has
assets that overcome that weakness
Bancroft IA the hrainiest shoriAtop
In She game and he carries the lead
Of directing tho team on the field
lis IN a fighting. aggressive player
aud stcadying influence upon the
whole team. especially upon the
pitchers.
Everett, Scott was once great
shorts,op. but he has slowed up ter.
rlbly Ho cannot cover territory
with Bancroft and he canno, throw
like the Giant captain. ON the mid,
dc Of double play, Bancroft has
marked advantage over him.
Scott IL more reliable and more
steady than Bancroft. but drives will
get pas, him that viii never pass the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

remainder of the lineup re-
mains unchanged, with the
possible substitution of Henry
for either Bankhead or Peters
at guard.
Garfield viii present the same
lineup as that which faced Frank.
| lin last week. Tho CARROTS in.
juries are healing, II viii still he
a few weeks before the flashy back
win be able TO play.
Ballard, too. will present no new
faces in their Saturdays tussle.
There is a definite air Of uncertain.
ty about both OF these games, since
the paper values of all teams are
very similar Paper value or no pa
per value, all hands are determined
that the players will dish up snappy
brand of football From the dope.
Roosevelt and Broadway should have
hot time OF Il. there being only n
touchdown's difference between both
teams. Tho Garfield team should ex.
hibit added power--if they have any
Against Ballard. Tho lineups fol,
low:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Thru Press Box Screen

At the suggestion Of The Star. the Sc
attic baseball club has matched Ray
Kroner and Elmer Jacobs for todAy's
oakisnd-gcattls game. many az the bugs
wanting 10 see the two best riEht+hand-
era In the league opposed to each other.
Clyde Mearkie wns bunting success
yeNtsrday. getting three sacrifice hiis,
Malls had nice play In front Of him
In the ninth with two men on. Acarkla
hunted and Mails went over to the third
base line and had the bali ready 70 haavo
20 third. but Gather. tho ontfielder play
Ing tho bag. had also gone after the ball
aud third was left uncovered.
Rohwer's drive In the sixth was ono Of
the hardest hit balls OF the year. going
high over tho partition on a line.
Billy Lane worked Malls for three
walks and also touched him Up for a
single.
Malls tried 10 throw Dell slow hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
:: THIS YEAR HIGGINS IS THE BIG BOSS
And Ilats fine Reason Mtx
wv Happy Family, Are Much Stronger Team

mun
Manager In Moray
rs who o make smako
who
u b. o !
then
often uudp
ART pitch o much
heoa let that confidence reach the
Uaqussonoby OF
hicgmwnt m two puyio
"a out The
ot o tlmes
IN Y display yc nlxve
uinar has any
IN ba,e n n world
series M o o
ghened
q
omyw tho the
tna effort
Buprm wod n law and h n d be-
he o
III o my o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Gregg Is Out
With Injury

Vean Gregg, star southpaw Of tho
Seattle Indians. is laid up with a
sore throwing wing that may keep
MIN out Of the game for tho rest
OF tho season. Gregg has been do.
ing some trolling for salmon in
Elliott bay during tho past few
mornings and the other day while
rowing for the ayck in returning
Gregg pulled something loose in
his pitching elbow and he hasn't
been able to use his arm since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

in the rsnth sitter whssssr had fooled
a half dozen. and The big boy crashed
Il 70 center for a single,
Cooper robbed Crane Of hit IN the
second when he picked a liner OF % the
Nrass and Rohwhr made = nice running
catch Of Gathers high ny In the siGth.
Tohin was having bod day behind
The plate Thursday. throwing poorly nut
be busted up the Ehuu after Malls lad
famed him the first time he hatlsd rshs
bounced a terrific gtounder Off Of Mas.
sey'a shlns and Crane ambisd over.
Msdsras, regular third saekrr, who rs.
been out of tho game with a wrenched
shoulder. played shorta,op yesterday for
Oakland.
Deli had sorid Of stuff and mos, Of
his strikeaots found the boys swinging
At tho third one
Tho lnfirid was wet and In terrible
shape Good fielding was nearly linpoa
sibi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BY RAY SCHALK
Worlds Grea test Catcher


y ponso Rnds
o. a
nq winning the mcrla
daEn tho
n
Giants
club the
ofa tho art o
beat the IN
areayt the
decidedly
half Soppyw
clash the o
n aupayer knowsw hat suchs
utuy
ave- the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

the pitching alley almost makes a
baseball man sick at heart.
Mails can pitch-dont ever kid
yourself about that. But he can't
keep button on his chin. and you
can't make him listen 70 reason.
Right now there are half a dozen
big league clubs that want Malls for
next year. but they're afraid he won't
settle down.
He showed what he could do IN the
big time in 1920 when he won seven
straight games for Cleveland In the
flag end OF the season and by pitch.
ing some OF the finest baseball ever
seen In a worlds series in two games
with Brooklyn.
But then Walter began 20 listen 10
everything sent his way and started
10 talk back he wouldn't keep his
mind on his work.
Its not too late yet for Malls 10
come into the glory that should be
his up there He's only 81 years old
and he's bigger and stronger than
ever. He knows how to pitch. does
Waiter. and he has only himself to
blame II he doesn't kick thru.
The boys who came out to iecr the
big left-hander yesterday stayed to
cheer. He lost, true enough. but he
showed the Seattle fans that he's
plenty game and that he can pitch.
He had the bases filled with In
dams In the last OF the ninth with
the score tied. he faced the three
toughest Seattle hitters-Johnston
Eldred and Rohwer-without man
down. He got Dell at the plate when
Johnston hit TO the second.sacker.
E.ldred popped 10 the center.fielder,
and Lane was held at third. and then
he famed Rohwer on a sweeping
curve
He lost In the next inning, but he
showed the Charley Davis Walter
Malls club" that he's a pitcher.
Charley and his gang carried things
bit too far when they trotted out
d bunch of yellow flags early in the
game. Malls made them like It.
In that ninth inning they surren.
in that ninth inning they surren-
dered their flags TO the big south
paw, who took them good-naturedly.
The club" wasn't a bowling success.
Malls isn't yellow, and never has
been. He is just big overgrown
kid and lefthanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK. Oct Comparing
~ the iutields Of tho Yankees and
the Giants Il viii bb found that the
National League champions have an
edge IN tho power Of their attack.
while tho twe combinations are
about evenly matched on tho de.
Tense.
wally pipp. first bascmhn OF tho
Yankee, ia real star. whose value
10 the club h not superfleially hppar
ent. Pipp h regarded By many first
class pitchers an The most dangerous
batter on Tho team lie 10 a hard
worker. good reliable fielder and a
player Or ideal temperament
Kelly. tie rival first spcker Of the
Uhnts. has only ono marked supefl.
GRITTY over over pipp. aud that con.
niats 10 his possession Of ono uf the
finest arms Ia baseball on double
plays throwing 10 third and rrlaYlua
from the outfrld. his whip ID a most
valuable asset 20 tho team. Kelly
ought 20 BE- a great hitter. but he fell
or greatly this year aud was showed
way down Tho lineup. In fielding and
IN covering foul territory he - per
hBps ~ good. but no better than
Pipp.
The hitting power Of Pipp gives
Tho Yankees a slight edge on first
taso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Giant star. Bancroft Is more re-
liable batter and faster man on the
bases
r IKE Scott. Hcinle Groh. the Biant
~ third baacman. il another play.
or who has passed the day OF his
greatness. Groh once was the star
Of all the third basemen. but his legs
have gone bad on him and third base
Is no place for a player with bad legs.
Joe Dgran IL the best third base.
man In baseball. one Of the best Of
them all. He hasn't the batting
average Of Groh. but the hitting Of
the Giant third baseman is not 50
sensational as to make that marked
difference
The decline Of Scott has forced
Dugan 10 cover more territory than
any other third baseman in the ma.
ior leagues. He can set over - well
TO his right that he finds /, possible
TO protect almost half OF SCOTS ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

fFWU8 fFHV0NHIHIN fOT--WHIIH z. DOH z.
Struck out Malls 4, Dell II. Bases on
balla--4Bils 3. Dell T. Hit by pitched
ball-Crano. Passed balls---Tobin, Baker.
stolen Disqualification. Cooper. Arlott,
Lafayette. Home n--Rohwer. sacrl-
flee hits earlSie 2, Baldwin. Runs
battcd In Rohwer, Lcpstiok, Tobln.
Caught stealing -Lepstlck. Double play
-Johnston 10 Crane 10 MenrMe Time
$40. Umplres--Carrotl and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BANTAM BOUT
is POSTPONED

NEW YORK, oct. 5.--Tho battle
between Joe Lynch and Joe Burman
for tho worlds bantpmweight title
has been postponed from October ~
to October 10, IL was announced hero
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
VERNON LOSES
TWO CONTESTS
TOWN GRIDDISTS
WOULDORGANIZE

Southwestern Washington an
Northern oregon towns, in the vlcin.
ity Of Vancouver, Wash. are arrang.
ing for town football league this
fall. Camas. Wash, enthuiasts are
behind the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Mails Has
Everything
but Sense
Really Great Southpaw Is
Wasting Away His Best
Fears in Minors

MYALTER MAILS should be tho
w greatest pitcher In the game
today.
The big Oakland southpaw has
everything that goes to make won.
derful pitcher. but good common
sense.
Right In his prime, with more stuff
than he ever had. Mails Is pitching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
FORT WORTH is
DIXIE CHAMPS

FORT WORTH, Tex, OCT. 5.-The
Fort Worth club won the deciding
game for the Dixie championship
here yesterday afternoon 10y defeat.
ing New Orleans. to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
RAY SCHALK SAYS:

Giants weak only in pitching.
Yankees far formidable than last year.
Mental slips beat the Yankees in the 1922 series.
nfieder Travis Jackson has been big help TO Giants.
Giants have the speed and IL is big factor winning
Yankees well nigh nvnbe when at the top of their
Babe Ruth should be threat this year instead of handicap
Higgins is ruling Yans with iron hand and getting results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
SOLONS AGAIN
LOSES TO S. F,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 5.--sacra.
mento again met defeat at the hands
OF the San Francisco club, Tho Seals
won yesterdays game, IL TO s. An.
other victory will cinoh the pcnnant
for tho lcndora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
AGGIE POLOISTS
BEST SOLDIERS

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 5.--The
Oregon Agricultural college polo
team defeated the crack Camp Lewis
four here yesterday, 10 goals TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
ballard
anrflnlh
FRANKIE BURNS
LOSES VERDICT

LONDON, Oct, 5.-Ted kid"
LOWS, former worlds weltorweight
champion, outpointcd frankie Burns,
the Australian, hero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

for a second diyis.
ion Coast league
club W hen he
should be one OF
the greatest in the
game.
But no won't
take the game
seriously. Watch.
Ing him clownlng
yesterday In his
game with the Sc
attic Indians and
then 90 see this
same big over
grown Kid wheel
that baseball down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Sss'TlHisSels
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RrsuIrs

Seattle Z. Oakland 90 innlnss.
Portland II. Vernon I tfirst game,
Portland 9, Vernon tsocoud game
called in sixth, darknoss).
san franelsco ~. sacramento s.
Salt Lake 8. Los Angeles ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
SALT LAKE is
AGAIN WINNER

LOS ANGELES, Oct 5.-Salt Lake
defeated Los Angeles, to 3. here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Dell Beats Mails in Great Game,
but 1t Took Indians Ten Inninqs
Is yesterday but II took the Redskins 10 innings to

-
And Walter threw his after great demonstration pitching ab
heayed the ball far nerhdd catch Crane landed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
And That's the Reason Why the Yanks,

: bF n man
by frank
ca % a Vi
Ia his and cryman
must o 10
The Yankees direct contrast This respect A. whole the lusg rather
low 60 o a m fuu he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct 5.--Soldler Bart.
field was technically knocked out by
Dave Rosenburg In the fourth round
here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

TWO o. the beH, second hasrmen IN
4 tho major leagues arc to be
found on The opposiuE clubs
Because uf his ability ar hitter
aud a haso runner. Frankie Frlsch
viii be favored over Erin Ward.
Ward was one u the most i'm.
proved bali players ot tho past sra.
son. lie always had the potential
ability 70 star but II took him some
time 10 figure out second haso after
be had been started III third.
In fielding. Frlsoh aud Ward arc
spectacular and brilliant FnReh IL
bc,ter Ia getting back into short
rlrhtnrld but he doesn't handle tho
hall IN ciraniy On ward and his value
on double plays il thereby reduced
Friach hits better. gets on base
ottener than ward and he is one ot
the most daring base runners in
baseball. IN tight gaines his ability
on the bases win make him Of more
value 10 tho club than Ward
The advantage. slight an Il may BE-.
rests with the Giants nj second base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
GAMES TO-DAY

Oakland at Seattle.
Vernon ut Portland.
Sacramento Mt San Francisco.
Salt LalSo a. Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
WIIEnn TnE srAsoN rNns

Portland &C Seattle.
Salt Jab. At Sacramento.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Vernon III Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Philadelphia q New York q.
Cleveland ., ST. Louis 1.
Boston 7, Washington q.
chicago ,. Detroit 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
NATIONAL IEAGrr
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 10. noston 2.
only game scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Lincoln and Queen Anne were play
ing today at $3.50 with the following
linoups:
Queen Anne Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Giant star. Bancroft Is more re-
liable batter and faster man on the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29

was not yet 35 years Of age. His
ideals were indicated by the words in
which be opened his address. No
man, he said, can be good citizen
who is not good husband and good
father, who is not honest in his deal
ings with other men and women,
faithful to his friends and fearless in
the presence Of his foe, who has not
got sound heart, sound mind and
sound body
THAT it, Jack. You must have a
sound, clean body as well az IL clear,
clean mind to be successful and to be
a good citizen. Further on in this
address he said: Nothing worth gain
ing is ever gained without effort.
You can no more have freedom with
out striving and suffering for it than
you could win success asasbanker or
lawyer without labor and effort,
with full self-genial N youth and the
display Of a ready and alert intelli-
gence IN middle age.'
"And further on he said:
"sThe people who say that they
have not time to attend to politics
are simply saying that they are UNI
fit to live in free community. Their
place is under a despotism.' sns II
"Do you see the, point Roosevelt
was making 2" asked Uncle Ted. HE
tells the story in a few words. In a
free country, freedom for the individ-
ual is entirely up to the individual.
Our form Of Government makes it
so. If we take an interest in our
country we can make Of it almost
what we will The only Way to take
that interest is to become active in
the work Of politics. I don't mean
that everyone should run for office
Everyone can't do that. But / mean
after having decided to become Re
publican, for instance, to stick to that
party and to work for it as long as
you believe in its principles. It has
produced our greatest men. It has
brought the country drought misery
and poverty and today has placed it
upon a sound business foundation.
Let's follow the advice Of great
man. Be big enough to be willing to
work for our country. Otherwise
there will be those who are willing
but who may work aginst it instead
Of for it,"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
LAW FOR EVERYBODY

Gov Harding, Of Iowa, recently DE-
clared that there are ZOO, 900 laws
and ordinances in effect in the U, S.
.ameng them some freak measure
that most Of N snever heard Of. He
Seclaree in the ssane speech that law
making il pre Of our WORST habits,
ara ne believe naany Belington peopl
pie will heartily agree with him. The
tendency to run the other fellows
hnsiness is becoming 50 law-ridden
that almost every oftize1r violates
some law or ordinance unintendion-
ally every day Of his life. This coun-
Try needs rest from legislation. All
the honest taxpayer wants is protec-
ton, and he has those laws already
Il they are enforced. II our legis-
lators would spend little more time
IN repeating some Of the poor laws,
and law that are never enforced, in-
stead of trying to get alot Of new
and unnecessary ones on the statute
books they'd soon realize that their
services are worth a good deal more
to the pople who voted them into of
flee than they are worth now.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL

n e !.
Fred P. Mann. Of DEVILS Lake, N.
D., who enjoys the distinction OF
selling 4 greater amount Of goods in
His general stire than is sold in any
other store in the world in town
Of like size, recently delivered talk
1T San Antonio, Texas, and he spoke
these words, words as true as gosp-
Ell. ,js.;s,
II would feel was tied hand and
foot Il failed to tell the people
through the papers what ! have to
sell. The best time to advertise is
when times are hard or business is
bad and your competitor either cur
tails his advertising or is not adver-
Using at all. / believe the news
papers if this country are the great
est business builders the world has
ever known. / have tried to do bus
mess without printers ink as we'll
as with it, and my conclusion is that
the merchant who thinks he can pros
per without advertising his goods IS
foolish. For merely making living
is no longer considered as being sue
cessful in the business world.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
OUR CHANGING DOLLAR

The Department Of Labor tells US
that the American dollar is now wor-
tn 65c as compared with its value be-
fore the war. That is it will buy
just IS per cent as much goods, real
estate or service as it did in 1913.
It is well to check up on the dollars
every little while to see which way
its value is tending and to fix in OR
mind jsst what the change means!
To most Belington people perhaps
the matter is still mystery.
Money the financiers tell ms is a
commodity, just like corn, or wheat,
or clothing only it is a commodity for
which other commodities are exchang
ed. Like the others, its exchange
value depends on its quantity. The
more corn or wheat or clothing there
is, in proportion to other things, the
less it will buy of other things. The
less money there is, the more it will
buy. And it is because money is
more plentiful now and because there
is greater quantity of it in the coun
try than in 1913 that the dollars will
not buy as much as it did then.
Of course there is no occasion for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Our
Thanksgiving
Observation-Disclosures

THANKS for the little things. dear
i Lord
The baby's wavering smile.
Mays tiny shoes beneath her bed,
Round arms upfung about her head
(she sic sping sweet tho while).
Thanks for the kindly things. dear
The kitchense westward view.
Bills patience when the meals are bate
The goldenrod beside the gaia.
The old cats friendly new.
Thanks for the human things. dear
Bills rough cheek on my arm.
The funny dent in bssby's nose.
The backward way Mays red hair
Like her own perverse charm.
The big things are Thy keeping. Lord~
Life. Truth and Love and Peace,
But little. kindly. human things
Are like tho touch Of angel wings,
Whose blessings never cease.
Margaret w. Jackson, in Farm Life.
800.