davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Winter Olympics
Final Standings
BY the Associated Press.
Bob Shedding.

BY the Associated Press.
Bob Shedding.
-Four r-man-Switzerland pierre
Musy).
Two-man-United States 0van
Brown and Alan Washbond).'
Speed Skating.
500 meters-Ivar Ballangrud,
Norway.
1900 meters-Charles Mathisen,
Norway.
5000 meters-Ballangrud.
10000 meters-Ballangru
Figure Skating.
Men-Karl Schaefer, Austria"
Women-Sonja Henie, Norway"
Pairs-Maxie Herber and Ernst
Baier. Germany.
Hockey.
Great Britain.
Skiing.
Mems downhill-Birger Ruud,
Norway.
Mems Slalom-Franz Pfnuer,
Germany.
Combined downhill slalom-
Pfnuer.
Jump-Ruud'
Women's downhill-Laila Schou-
Nilsen, Norway.
Women's slalom-Christe CranZ,
Germany.
Combined downhill slalom-
Fraulein Cranz.
40-kilometer relay-Norway.
l8-kilometer cross Ss-country-Ar-
thur LARSON, Sweden.
Combined 18-kilometer cross
country and jump - Oddbjorn
Hagen, Norway.
50-kilometer cross Ss-country-Elis
Viklund. Sweden team (unoffciaD
Norway.
Indicates retained title.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TWO Of the four relay races
scheduled for Georgetown's
indoor track meet involve all
Washington competition. George
WaShington's quartet will 60
against Catholic University, while
Gallaudet will have a team op-
posing a quartet from the Mary
land Agricultural College. Central.
Tech and st. Adams are the local
schools entered.
The Mats win open the American
League season at New York on
April IL, according to the schedule
released today. The 1916 schedule
greatly favors Washington, as the
team is to play at home on 2
holidays and 13 Saturdays.
Wives of the Boston Brave play
ers have been barred from the
Spring training camp.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
DOG SHOWS "BIG MONEY"
Help Nations Business in 1885
100000, Is Estimate.

NEW YORK, February 17.-Amer-
icas pure-bred show dogs enriched the
business of the Nation by more than
s18 500 900 during 1885. according to
an estimate completed here by the
American Kennel Club.
This huge sum was apart from the
even greater amounts involved in the
overhead expenses of the thousands OF
kennels throughout America.
1t was money spent in connection
with giving shows. in hotel bills, in
railroad fares. in gasoline, in food, and
in various incidentals too numerous
to mention.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

up to Mrs. Ware for the national last
year; Mrs. Opal s. Hill, conqueror OF
Miss Dettweiler at Nassau; Marion
Miley and Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake.
The tourney was won last year by
Mrs. Phillip Hill of London, England.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, was on his
way to Florida today after finishing
in eleventh place in the Thomasville,
Ga, open and picking up a small
piece OF change. Witty scored 293 for
the 72-hole tourney, 10 shots back Of
John Revolta. the winner The next
Southern tourney Is the West Coast
open ct 9elleair. starting February 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
and Adolfo Luque; Scouts Tom
Clarke and Hank De Berry and
Capt. Travis (Old Hoss) jackson.

The youngsters sport the darndest
conglomeration of uniforms YOU
ever saw =. and the dialects range
from the Canadian and New Eng
land twang right down the line :.
You hear "Cherce" Brooklyn and
New York expressions, Pennsylvania
Dutch, the mid Western farm drawl
and, of course, the soft Southern
accent.
The venture is not O money
making scheme but q plan to
try out q squad too large to look
over in an ordinary training camp
/. . the school has distinctly
Giant tinge =. besides Terry and
the scouts and coaches, other
faculty members include Henry
Fabian, veteran Polo Grounds Gus
todian: willie schaef7eE. Giant
Evening star., 1936-02-17
WFSURAgGl1T OEE TVlE TEE
% BY w. R. NE cALLuM

oldtimers agree that thea invitation
tournament is going out and probably
won't come back for some time.
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional girl,
fresh from her good showing at Mas
sau, was playing today in the qualify
ing round for the women's champion
ship at Palm Beach at the Palm Beach
Country Club.
Several of the leading stars Of the
Nation, topped by Mrs. Glenna COL
lett Ware, were in the starting list,
which included Patty Berg, runner
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Rnehst Links Called Ideal Scott Ambitious Scrap With Co
Sports. Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

1ODAxs
Basket Ball.
Westminster VS.. George WASH
ington at Tech, 8.
Washington-Lee High VS.. George
Washington Frosh at Tech. z.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, 3:45.
Gonzaga at Western, $50.
Shaw University at Howard, 8.
Boxing.
Cowboy Howard Scott VS.. Eddie
Cool, feature bout, 10 rounds. Turn
er's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball. s.t
st. Johns of Annapolis at Amer.
lean University, 8.
Maryland VS.. Washington College
at Chestertown. Md.
Central VS.. Western at Roosevelt
public high school game), 3:45.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola at
Baltimore.
st. Johns at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 3:45.
Montgomery-Blair at Friends,
3:45.
Shaw VS.. Miner Teachers at Car
dozo, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Jahns Hopkins VS.. Maryland at
College Park. 8.
George Washington Frosh at
Y. M. G. A., 8.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal Canadiens, /; New York
Rangers, /.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
International League.
Detroit, 8; Pittsburgh, /.
Syracuse, 8; London, 2.
Canadian American League.
New Haven, 4; Providence, !.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
American Association.
Oklahoma City, 8; Wichita. 1.
Kansas City, 4; st. Louis, !.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

youngsters, and the oldsters sit back
and bewail the old days, over their
highballs, and their beer.
That, according to most Of the golf
chairmen, is the reason there will
only be one or two invitation affairs
about the Capital this year and why,
according to them. invitation golf is
on the wane as far as Washington is
concerned.
Not that there won't be more invita-
tion affairs In years to come, but they
won't string along like they used to
do, In steady succession Of affairs
from early May to late Juna These
Evening star., 1936-02-17

TINE real reason for the lack of
invitation golf tournaments
around Washington this year
u is not because of congestion of
dates, lack of money or anything of
that nature. 1t is because the tourna-
ments aren't what they used to be.
The boys won't discuss it much, but
it is common gossip that the old days
of whoopla affairs when the golf gang
gathered around and had lot of fun
have passed.
1t always is that way when a new
group of winners appears among the
Evening star., 1936-02-17
l25 Attending Terry's Base Ball School
trainer, and Eddie Logan, the
club house major dono.

trainer, and Eddie Logan, tne
club house major don1o.
Caught Lee Borden, Fordham's
swell end Of 1884, warbling on the
air waves the other afternoon -.
The Yanks only hope Joe Di Mag.
gio can return the ball from the
outfield half as fast as he can
throw back unsigned contracts
the Notre Dame team which,
played New York u, was the nth
degree In team perfection
doff those chapeaus to d Gene
venzke he showed you what
you can do If you keep trying.
Vic Erwin, the orchestra leader,
Is q crack tennis player ;. Berk-
eley Bell is trying to get him to
turn pro And speaking Of ork
leaders, Victor Jones Of the Bos-
ton Globe says Happy" FELTON,.
now swinging . baton In Provi-
dence, admits TO playing foot ball
for four different colleges In his
four undergraduate years.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
SLEUTH FIVE BOWS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February IT,
For the second time this season, the
Bureau of Investigation five from
Washington proved incapable Of STOP
ping the local Y. M. H. A. courtmen,
the Sleuths bowling yesterday. 34-2e.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Va YEw YORK, February IL
I'M Scout Ken Smith sends
VI along the latest dope from
"A Y Bill Terry's base ball school
ut Pensacola Prof. Terry and
his colleagues are showing 125
youngsters from every part Of the
country, just how the thing is done.
The school is being held at
Legion Field, where the Giants
begin training late this month -.
the park is so large Ken says not
even Master Melvin OFT will be able
10 clear the palings.
Tuition is s25 per head -. and
already the boys have received more
than their moneys worth z. The
student body is so large workouts
are held in shifts :. the kids get
sound individual and small-group
instruction from such learned base
hallers as Coaches Frank Snyder
Evening star., 1936-02-17
FIGHT FOR LOOP LEAD.

The Rinaldi Tailors and Resettle-
ment. crack unlimited basket ball
teams will fight for first place in the
Heurich Cup series tonight when they
clash at the Heurich gym at $3.50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
TWO ARE FREE AGENTS.

CHICAGO, February IL P.-Base
Ball Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands
has ruled that Russell Bauers Of Hazle-
ton of the New York-Penn League and
Chester Klaerner of Nashville. South
ern Association, are free agents.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
EAGER FOR OLYMPICS.

BERLIN (R.-Invitations to hold
the 1910 Olympics in their countries
have been received from Italy, Greece,
Argentina, Spain, Hungary, ireland,
Finland, Switzerland and Japan.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
PIPGRAS WILL UMPIRE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
- P).-George Pipgras, former major
league pitcher, has announced his re-
tirement from the playing ranks to
become an umpire in the New York
Pennsylvania League.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
HAS ANOTHER ABERNATHY.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c. R.-An-
other Abernathy is playing under the
University of North Carolina foot ball
colors Leroy HANK Abernathy. jr.,
was a guard on the 1885 freshman
team.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
GULL STAKE NEXT
FOR GIRL ROLLERS
Brilliant Field in Line-Lor-
raine Sets Record in
Tourney Win.
ORRAINE GULLT, who set a
national record in winning the
Yankee SWeepstakes at Hart

Yankee sweepstakes dt r1diV
~ ford, Conn, Saturday, today
was busy on arrangements for the
third annual GULL Sweepstakes to be
held next Saturday at Convention Hall.
Charley Bell, the hall manager, ex-
poets to see his capacious grand stand
filled for this occasion, for the field is
expected to number most of the stand
out girl duckpinners of the country,
with Ida Simmons of Norfolk, ranked
No. nationally, as the defending
champion.
In winning the Yankee Sweepstakes
Miss GULL shot 768 for six games and
established record by gathering 676
sticks in the first five. Her scores were
1873, 125, l16, 158, 144 and 90. Louise
st. Pierre of Hartford, with 1888, was
second in the field of 81 and Miss
Simmons took third money with 726.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
McAvoY TO FIGHT GREEN.

NEW YORK, February II R.
Jock McAvoy, British middleweight
boxing champion, has signed to meet
Anson Green, Pittsburgh Negro mid
dleweight, in 10-round bout at Phil
adelphia February "A.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
STAKE HAS BIG FIELD.

GOSHEN, N. Y. P).-Thirty- eight
3-year- -olds are eligible for the $4,000
Hambletonian trotting stake here next
August, as compared with 80 last year
and % in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ARIsT0CRATs AMBITIOUS.

Having swamped the Post Exchange
courtmen. 57-17, the Aristocrats are
looking for other teams to conquer
and may be booked at Lincoln 1887.
where Manager Cappe u receiving
challenges,
Evening star., 1936-02-17
FORMER GRID ACE DIES.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February II LP.
John B. Flinchum, 3S. captain Of
Carlisle Indian Institutes foot ball
team in 1916, died in a hospital here
yesterday of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
BUS MALE VERSATILE.

Bus Male. regular forward on the
Virginia basket ball team, has won
the varsity "V" in three major sports.
In addition to court competition he
plays foot ball and base ball.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago: Eddie Casey, for
mer Harvard star and coach, signed to
coach Boston Red Skins foot ball
team at reported salary Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Temple Dixie Pigs of Washington.
striving to overtake the leading Occi-
dental Restaurant team in the South
ern Intercity League, met something Of
a setback yesterday when it could win
only. three out of five games from
Baltimore Recreation, on the latter's
drives. Joe Freschi was high for the
Pigs with 678 and Doc Pickus led the
Orioles with 693.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Supremacy Short Lived.

MISS GULLI invested part of her
A'A s25 prize in an entry in the Olive
johnson Sweepstakes at New Haven,
but failed to finish in the money with
a six-game set Of $50.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Check on Roughing Punter.

- EFEREES will not be too drastic If
player brushes punter in a
legitimate manner. II the offense ap-
pears deliberate, last years 5-yard
penalty holds good.
A regulation size foot ball for all
schools and numerals on both the
front and back of uniforms.
Chairman w. r. Okeson Of New
York presided at the meeting. Among
those who attended were William S.
Langford of New York; Bob Zuppke of
Illinois, Fielding H. Yost, Michigan;
Dana X. Bible, Nebraska; w. J. Bing-
ham, Harvard; Claude (Tiny) Thorn
hill, Stanford, and Amos Alonzo Stagg
of the College of the Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
FIELD TRIALS SLATED.

Page Valley Field Trial Club oldest
in Virginia, will hold its twenty
seventh annual Spring trials on April
and Z. There will be two stakes,
puppy and all-age.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
NATIONAL RANKING
INSPIRES COWBOY
Has Much to Gain, Nothing
to Lose Tonight-WiIson
Battles Amar0Sa.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


~OwBOY HOWARD SCOTT,
lightweight champion Of
Texas, tonight will attempt
~ to move into national boxing
pastures when he collides with Eddie
Cool, fiery Philadelphian, in the sched-
uled 1O-round feature bout at Turner's
Arena.
With everything to gain and very
little to lose in the eyes of Washing
toms cauliflower colony, which re-
members SCOTS dismal showing in
his only other major scrap here,
against Johnny De Foe, the clouting
cowboy claims he will be shooting for
knockout.
A vastly improved fist finger since
local fans last viewed him in action.
Scott recently knocked out California
Joe Rivers.
Against De Foe, Scott was forced to
retire in the third round with ripped
eyelid. He will be on the short end
of the odds tonight.
Cool Lays EN- Low.
FOOLS record is impressive. Such
~ highly regarded ring warriors as
Johnny Jadic,., Lew Massey, Buster
Brown, Tony Falco, Harry Dublinsky.
Benny Bass, Mickey Serrian and
Charley Conner have been victims Of
Eddie's hot gloves.
Scott, however, says he battles most
impressively againsta fighter Of Cools
type. Howard claims he will catch
the Quaker City lad with his Sunday
punch when Eddie bores in.
The highest ranking lightweight to
appear here since Tony Canzoneri and
frankie Klick waltzed around the ball
park last Summer, Cool observed his
25th birthday anniversary yesterday
and is reported to be just approaching
the peak of his career.
Cool is one of the few fighters both
Barney Ross and Canzoneri have re-
fused to face. The little 1rishman,
signed by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
after three years effort, has risen rap
idly in lightweight ranks and now
stands fifth in national ratings.
Scott Gains Weight.
THE rangy Scott has picked up 10
pounds since the De Foe debacle
and appears to be in excellent condi-
ton.
Should the main bout fall short Of
expectations the supporting card
should offset it. In promising eight
round semi-final Bobby Wilson. local
welterweight, will square of with Tony
Amarosa Richmond Italian while a
special six-rounder lists Cary Wright.
District welter, and Red Tucker OF
Baltimore.
Opening four round bouts pit Nor
man Cohen against Joe Doty and Joe
McDougall against Jim Lamar. The
first punch will be thrown at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
GRINNELL COACH QUITS.

Lester Fuz) Watt, foot ball coach
at Grinnell College, announced his
resignation. He had accepted posi-
ton with Des Moines sporting goods
store.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

The New Temple girls of Washington
dropped a match to the Liberty Cab
team in Baltimore, 1853 to 1,479.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
P. {. A. MEET SITE
FINE SAYS EXPERT
Course Architect Disputed
by Houghton, Who Claims
Layout Too Long.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

l. HOUCHION may CillIlk Iitc
n course is too long for the
"A average run-of- the mine pro-
4 \ fessional golfers, but one OF
Americas leading course architects
believes that in the revamped Pine
hurst layout, on which the p. G. A.
championship will be played next
November, the North Carolina resort
has one of the great golf courses OF
the world.
Arthur w. Tillinghast, constructor
OF several Of the layouts over which
the United States Golf Association
has played its championships, now
going the rounds Of American courses
giving advice to greenkeepers under the
aegis of the P. G. A, paid a visit to
Pinehurst recently and played with
Donald Ross, designer of the champ
ionship course.
He had some very nice things to
say about the layout, and said the
pros are going to find the finest test
of golf they have located in many
year when they play Pinehurst from
its full length of tees.
"Too Long" Says Houghton.
RUT Houghton, who is an average
- hitter, claims the course is too
long for any but the biggest hitters
among the pros. why felt like a
midget hitting the ball on some Of
those two-shotters," he said. Some
of those par 4 holes were so long
couldn't reach the green with two of
my best wooden club shots"
Perhaps Al would better lengthen
his tee shots, for he probably will be
one of the contestants in that P. G. A.
tourney next November
That tournament, by the way. will
be the fourth major championship to
be played in the East in 1896. All
three of the United States Golf Asso-
ciation tourneys-the national anna
teur, the national women's and the
national public links-will be played
near New York.
Eastern golf bugs won't have to
travel far this year to see the big shots
Of the game in action.
P. G. A. May Miss Money.
PUT Pinehurst probably will take a
big rap on the money angle of the
tournament The guarantee for the
p. G.. A. is in the neighborhood of
10 grand and it's hard enough to take
that amount of money in at the gate
near big city. What will they do for
the gate at Pinehurst, which is long
way from the bright lights?
Pick-ups E. Tommy Armour has
yarn in the current issue of the Sateve
Post in which he says the professional
tournament game is the toughest
racket in sport the yarn is well
worth reading, written from the angle
Of one who has been around plenty in
q flock of tournaments Tommy
claims that the tournament pro isn't
paid enough for his skill Doris
Gruver, back from Miami, says the
golf spots down there are doing big
business Mrs. j. F. Gross, late of
Indian Spring and now of Columbia, Is
spending the Winter at Clearwater,
Fla, playing at the good little course
there and at Dunedin and Belleaire,
not far away E. some OF the boys at
Columbia cleaned up on nag at Hia-
leah the other day at to l -. they
picked it out of the air, they said.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ONLY 12L|NED Up
FOR SANTA ANITA
Owners Won't Match Horses
With Discovery, Top Row,
Time Supply.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
r OS ANGELES, February IT,
Probably no more than an
even dozen thoroughbreds will
- face the barrier next Saturday
for the richest purse of the American
turf, the 100000 added Santa Anita
Handicap.
The declaration Of Head Play and
Cavalcade and the strong possibility
the English horse, Flamenco, will be
held out, has whitfield the probable
field to IL, with chance it may
number only 10.
Owners Fear Great Trio.
THE splendid training of Discovery.
1885 champion. and Time Supply
and Top row has caused many own
ers to lose interest in the big race.
They aren't over-anxious to post the
81 900 fee to put their horses In q
race against this trio, not to mention
such corners as Thursday. Azucar,
Singing Wood, Whopper, Rosemont,
First Minstrel and Ariel Cross.
Here is the probable starting field
with weights:
Discovery, 1870; Azucar, 1lS; Top
Row, 116; Rosemont, 116: Time Sup
ply, IFS; First Minstrel, Ill; Whopper,
ITO; Singing Wood, 109; Thursday,
1O9; Riskiulus, 10s; Ariel Cross, LOG,
and Pompey's Pillar, 104.
A THOUGH the field undoubtedly
will be smaller than the 20 that
went postward last year, it should
make for truer race, with the chance
of bumpnig, interference and other
racing ills minimized.
Only a few of the horses likely to
start Saturday will have another race
before the big chance Whopper, the
giant of the field, arrived here from
Florida, flt and seasoned, and Hal
Price Headley believes he will be right.
Tomorrow there will be race at a
mile and one-sixteenth for some Of
the long-shot contestants, with First
Minstrel, Singing Wood and Scotch
Bun likely to start. Upon their per-
formance depends whether they will
accept weights In the handicap.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
GRID RULERS |RKED
BY SLOW WHISTLE
Suggest 1t Be Eliminated,
but Make No Major Code
Alterations.

BY the Associated Press.
HALM SPRINGS, Calf, February
- 1.-THE 1886 edition Of the
collegiate foot ball rule book
u was ready for the printers to-
day. practically the same as its 1885
predecessor.
The National Collegiate Foot Ball
Rules Committee spent three days here
taking the old book apart. They put
it back together with several minor
changes and one major suggestion"
Evening star., 1936-02-17

WOuiu cpccu EA4ys
THE Suggestion" was that the So
called "slow whistle" be elm
mated. The delayed whistle made it
possible for ball carrier to break
away, kick or flip lateral pass after
he had been checked by a tackler.
The suggestion means play will be
stopped split second quicker.
Other changes:
Players may run, pass or kick a
blocked punt that hasn't crossed the
scrimmage line. Heretofore the ball
has been dead on recovery.
Players ineligible to receive passes
cannot take a position in advance Of
the spot where the ball Is either caught
or knocked down.
Teams must be ready to play the
second half without notification or
suffer a 15-yard penalty. ! Formerly
the loss was rs yards.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Pattern 9782 SMART DAYTIME
DRESS This frock of the fashion,
able princess silhouette is made in a
satin-back crepe of soft pine-tree
green, with a contrast of silver
stitching in an easily followed design.
1t is becomingly broad through the
shoulders. and its long slim lines are
accentuated by row of small self
covered buttons down the full length
of the center front. The smart short
sleeves. puffed gracefully at the
shoulders, 60 nicely with the trim
high neck Pattern is designed for
sizes IA. Is. l8. 20. 40 and AZ t32 to AZ
BUST Size 16 requires 434 yards of
39-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Pattern H 3185.
ALL U r I N G EVE
MING FROCK. Here
is a frOck that spells
success for your hol-
iday festivities. The
very essence of smart
simplicity, you can
make it at home
with a minimum of
effort and expense.
1t consists Of Just
three cleverly cut
pieces. The straps
and bodice are cut
in one. in a way fully
described in the il
luStrated sew ing
guide with each pat
tern. Pattern is de-
signed for sizes IA,
16, l8, 20. 40 and AZ
(32 to AZ BUST. Size
16 requires 4is yards
of 39-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Smart Styles Easily Made

An attractive daytime dress,
charming evening frock and dainty
bed.jacket for yourself or as gift
suggestion. There is cleverly simpli.
fed pattern for each.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON STAR.
Inclosed IS cents in coins for
Pattern No.--- Size ---
Address
Wrap coins securely in pdper.l
Evening star., 1936-11-29
HQ3[zICI7 EMO
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Mt. AIRY, Georgia
81 am the principal of large console
dated school. Most of the children are
brought in by buses from the country. If
a child is sick, he cannot be sent home
instead he is sent to my Office. Experience
has taught me that Emo is the remedy to
use to Danish headaches and digestive dis
turbances due to constipation. The chill
dren don't mind taking ENO-the way
it brings smiles back to their faces is
magical.'-S. ii. F.