Evening star. [volume], December 01, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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ARMY VERSUS NAVY
West Point and Annapolis Teams
Meet on Fraiklin Fie.d.
DISTINGUISHED MEN PRESENT
Admission to the Grounds Was
Only by Invitation.
THE BETTING WAS EVEN
PHiLADELPHIA, December 1.- The
coming soldiers and sailors of the UnL,ed
States clashed in foot ball on Franklin field
this afternoon before a multitude of spec
tators which taxed the capacity of the
great stands surrounding the gridiron.
Prominent among the spe-tators were mem
rear admirals, and other army and navy
rear admirals, an dother army and navy
ofhcers and officials of the government.
St cretary of War Root occupied a seat c.n
the north stand. and was surrounued by a
large number of active and retired officers
of the army. Secretary Long stayed in
Washington to attend the funeral vf Ad
rr.iral McNair.
The weather for foot ball was ideal. and
the crowded stands presented a brilliant
seine. All through the crowd of 22.0 peo
ple could be seen the b.ack. gold and gray
, lors of West Point and the blue and gold
of Annapolis.
Players in Good Form.
B1oth teams were in fine fettle for the
game. They were trained to the hour. and
no matter which one loses, lack of condit.on
cal not figure in the cause lor the deteat.
All the piayers were up ear.y today, and
after breakfast they were ta4len out tor
short walks. Of course. both sides expect-ad
to win, but the N st Pointers steaned to
have more contidence than the !aior iads.
Tie, -,mbryo sw.ters hoped to winl uy nearly
the same score they made last year-11
points--but the Annapolis boys, who matte
only five. felt that if Lhe West Point team
won at all, it wouid be by a very narrow
margin. The coaches of the two teams,
who are all ex-college players, were ni.,t
caying much before te game began. The
f,. ,ts that were made were at even
mtoney.
. last year the elevens representing
Wet Point and Annapul,s have not met
since 1K3. Only six games have been play
ed by the cadets of the two institutions
since foot ball was permitted by the gov
ernment as part of their recreation, and of
these the mid,lies have w..n three. West
l%dnt two and one contest was a tie.
Admission by Invitation.
The meeting of West Point and Annapolis
m)n neutral grounds was brought about last
year. and the contest between them prom
ises to become a fixed event for years to
come. The occasion was a notable one be
,ause admission to the grounds can only
be had by invitation. No tickets were sold,
e-xcept the few that got into the hands of
s;eculators.
Following is the line-up:
ANNAP' iLIS. 14,81T IONS. WEST POINT.
R.-nd ...... ..........Left -nid.........Smith (capt.)
............IA-ft ickle........arnsworth
I -1unnt.. ..........L ft guard..............lioer
...... ..... enter .............Bettison
I.lknap..........ltight guian.........G idspeed
WiAliams... ......RUight taekle............Bunker
Ni,h,das ............ tight end.............iBurn,-tt
*.n ........Quarter lack...............lahm
Fa ler W-1plain.lA-t hulf Ia'k............. 'assad
*.Iillnb .......... Iight half back..............lark
ith.... .........Full back..............Phillips
The Army Kicks Off.
Both teams came on the field promptly at
So'elook, and five minutes late Be*knap,
for the army, kicked off. Fowler. navy,
ran it back ten yards before he was thrown.
Then he dropped the ball and Goodspeed
fell on It on-the navy's 30-yard line. An
ntap is' line held firmly and g-t the leather
in downs. The middies k.cked to midfie.d.
xhere th-ey again gut the ball-on downs.
Afier making fifteen yards Annapolis at
rntptted a field goal and failed.
Farnsworth kicked out from the twenty
t-yardi line to the navy's ten-yard line.
Th- sailors ran it back twenty yards and
it.-n kicked-to midtieli, where they, for the
*hird time, got the ieather otn downs.
The middies, by good line work, raced the
'all down to the army's twenty-five-yard
ime, where Nicholas fumbled. A soltier
fell on it and Farnsworth kicked to mid
Ti-hi and the navy returned it to army's
twenly-yard line. The navy here again
held the sldiers for downs and the navy's
s iord attempt at goal from field failed.
The army's kick out was caught in mid
liI by a navy half back. The sailor then
- arried the ball to the army's forty-yard
line. lost it for offside. regained it for hold
ing on the part of West Po:nt, and lost it
again on a fumble.
Farnsworth punt,-d. but the kick was so
ght up that a mvy man got the
iwerid tnly three yards from where
Farn iswo,rth punted. Ananap ills then began
advanhrcing the ball ftrm lie army's for' y
rd line by short end aturnts. and after
get*tig it in the s 'ldwrs' t wenty-five-yard
line. Smit i, for thti third time, failed to
kic k goal.
Farnsworth kickud o'ut to midfield, and
th' kick was returned to West P'oint's
tw :nty-ive-yard line, where the army
:nmbhI-d the ball ini at temptinag to re-turn
t he hint. The Annirapotlis' fo'urth att'mp)t
:it a goal from fiell was blocked, an rd t he
balil rolled back to the nav'y's foirt y-yard
i:ui'. where a so,lier fell onl it. The sol
d,r- 'iarriedl the ball down to the twenty
tue -yard tine, an~d at this point ('lark
k:'ked. a goal frobn the field. Score: West
I 'mt, .-; Anniapolis. it.
Now Annapolin Kicks Off.
Anniarols kicked off to W'est Point's 23
y-ni tie'. C'lark made 5 yards through
a. nerror anid C'asad 10 more around the
Navy's left. Three center p:unges and :a
'nart t:--,a.k kick trought the ball to mi
tji: ini the Navy's possession.
I'linapi kicked to army's 15-yard line.
Ar:,th,r qularterbtack kick was (aught by a
rntiddie on the 2P-yard mare. A tifth try
for a goal from field was blocked, but this
time a sailor caught it, and before he was
br tight to earth he placed the kather on
lhe armny's 5-yard tint'.
British WarshIp Going to Pananma.
SAN FRANt 'ISCO. December 1.-The
liritisht slin>p of war learus, has arrived
here from Esqutimault, B. C., on her way
to Panama to Inquire into the seizure of
a British steamer by the Colombian gov
erniment, which too,k it for use as a trans
port.
Governor General of Warsawr Dead.
ST. PEl'TERSUU RGJ. December 1.-Prince
Alevander imeretinsky, governor general of
Warsaw, ditd ye.Lerday evening.
B. and 0. Coenductor Killed.
Spi'etal ltlspatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK. Md., D)ecember 1.-Will
tamt Rufus Selman. a Baltimore and Ohio
railroad counduc'tor, was run over ,by his
'wni train iat Frederick Juntion last night
andl almost Instantly killed, it is not knowrn
ho w the atidetl itt'<urred as no one saw
Mir. Selman when he fell off the train.
Fire at Kenrney, Neb.
l-KEARNERY, N.b., IDecenmber 1.-Kearney
sufferedr Its cerit dtisast"r this week by
the horning of its gas plant last night.
'rT'sdayv thle canal pipe which silpplied the
electrie light plant burst. an.t the fIIod
fr.m the lake~ wrecked the lighting plant.
The loss is $5iiMis0.
Its Fourth Year.
TIhe Co.lumia S thool for lIuays in this city
is now in Its fourth successful year, 1t tits
fotr uniiversi ties. We(st I" int and Aninapolis.
There are mien inustrutotrs only, the number
of pupils is limitedt anti. the clatsses beitg
small, each student is assured of personal
and immediat,' instructiotn. The sc~hool is
now located at 21j5 14th street northwest.
Plan. for Systemo of Water Works.
Messrs. Hloweil & Taylor, civil engineers
of this city, are engaged In preparing plans
for a system of water works for Fulton
ville, N. Y.. to be installed next spring, at
a estimated cost 01 $60,000.
For a Cold in the Head
ltw...Qa.in n a a.. - ..
THE OLEONARGARNU BU,.
Representative greut Celdeut Of Its
Passage by the Heuse.
Representative W. W. GroUt stated to
a Star reporter this afternoon that he Is
confident that the oleomargarine bill bear
ing his name would be passed by the HoMs
by a good majority. He said that it Would
be called up Thursday, and he was in hopes
that it would be passed that day unless
there i. a desire for more talk upon it and
unanimous conseit was obtained to permit
this.
He was asked if he thought the bill would
be amended in any way. He said that one
or two changes might be made. He said if
any amendnents changing the purpose of
the bill were submitted he felt confident
that they would-be voted down.
When asked what Congress would do for
the District this year he replied, as a mem
ber of the committee en appropriations,
that he believed that the District would be
well treated and would get everything that
the committee thought it justly deserves.
RATES OF WAGES.
Annual Report of Carroll D. Wright,
Commissioner of Labor.
Mr. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of
labcr, has completed his fifteenth annua:
report. It is a compilation of wages in
commercial countries, and embraces data
relative to highest, lowest and average
wages paid and the hours of labor in
ninety-two countries, provinces and colo
nies, exclusive of forty-seven states and
t.rritories in this country. This comp!lation
is taken from authentic official sources, and
is not the result of original inquiry. The
nature of the work prevents any summary.
It gives quotations for each country as far
back as any official statement was to be
fcund and down to the preseut year. These
quotations are for 4,459 occupations and
subdivisions of occupations. The facts are
taker from nearly 1,300 different official
reports, and they cover 90,000 definite
rates.
ONLY ONE RETIREMENT.
No Change in the Cabinet Beyond Mr.
Grigg' Withdrawal.
It was stated by members of the cabinet
after the cabinet session yesterday that,
with the exception of the retirement of
Attorney General Griggs. it was now ac
cepted that there would be no cabinet
changes. It had been thought that Post
master General Smith might retire after
March 4, in order to give greater attention
to his private business interests, but his
associates now understand that Mr. Smith
has arranged his business affairs In such a
way as to permit him to continue in the
cabinet. Secretary Root has given no inti
mation to his 'ellow cabinet members since
he returned from Cuba of an intention to
withdraw from the cabinet, while Secretary
Long, who had at one time been set down
as likely to leave, is reported to have en
gaged a house in Washington for a term
of years in place of the temporary hotel
accommodations he has had.
Col. Russell Harrison Dischaged.
Under orders recently issued by the Sec
retary of War, Lieutenant Colonel Russell
B. Harrison, son of ex-President Harrison,
severed his connection with the volunteer
army today. fle was attached to the in
spector general's department, and his last
service was in the department of Porto "ico.
The withdrawal of most of the troops from
that island, due to the discontinuance of
the military department of Porto Rico, is
given at the War Department as the reason
for the discharge of Colonel Harrison.
That offi:er has been in continuous servica
in the volunteer establishment since the
outbreak of the Spanish war and made a
good record for himself in the Santiago
campaign. and subsequently in Porto Rico.
Whilc- serving in Cuba he was stricken
down with yellow fever, and for a time it
was feared he would not recover.
Admiral Endicott' Trip.
Rear Admiral Endicott. chief o the bu
reau of yards and docks, has left Washing
ton for a short trip to Charlestonand Port
Royal. S. C. Admiral .Endicott's tour will
be in the line of a brief inspection tour of
these two points involved in the question
of the removal of the Port Royal dock.
National Bank Cireulation.
The monthly circulation statement issued
by the controller of the currency shows
that at the close of business November 30,
1904), the total circulation of national bank
notes was $-2.212.406, an increase for the
year of $8.452.157, and an increase for the
month of $5990,137.
The amount of circulation based on
United States bonds was $299,S16.629, an
increase for the year of $).154.727, and an
Increase for the month of $87,544.
The circulation secured by lawful money
aggregated $312.39,3.776, a decrease. for the
year of $2,2ti.57o, and a decrease for the
month of 59427.
The amount of C'nited Staites bonds on de
posIt to secura eirculating notes was $3113,
29q.7: I. and to secure public deposits .rAl,
Secretary Root's Report.
Secretary Root has practically completed
the !,reparation of hIs annual renort, and
it will be made p)ublic next Tuesday morn
irg. It Ic devoted mainly to the treatment
of the Philippine and Cuban questions as
showir:g the necessity for the reorganiza
tion of the regular army on an enlarged
ba,sis.
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.
A reference to the statement be
'low will show that the circulation
sworn to is a bona-Ilde one.
It is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor
mously, in order to deceive adver
tisers, by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands which are re
turnable, and which are, in fact, re
turned, but nevertheless are In
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however,
judge by results, and bogus circula
tions don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
is many thousands in excess of any
other WVashington paper.
Circulation of The "Evening Star."
dAa)AY. November 24, 1900..............7,355
MONDIAY, November 26. 1900.. . ..........31,161
TUEsDAY, November 27, 1900-.-.............31,265
W ED.,5F.SDA Y .Novemiber 26, 1900...........31, .1lg
TUnsIAY, ;ovemnber 29. 190................29,37f
FaIDA Y, N o embecr 30, 1900.......... ...31,25J
Total........................... ..195,127
Daily average.................................32,021
I solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number of copies of
TIlE EVENING STAR circulated during
tihe six secular days ending Friday, Novem
ber 3fl. 1950-that is, the number of copies
actually sold, delivere.d. furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration, to bona-tide pur
chasers or subscribers, and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to or remain
in the office unsold.
J. WHIT. HERRON,
CashIer, The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
first day of December. A. D. '1900.
GEO. E. TERRY,
NO RUPTURE WITH TURKEY
=A. 41I1cO1t S 1.A- 10NS wrrs
srTS AMa CORDRAU.
Dr. Norton Win Go to Harpeot Mna
day - No Exeunatar
Granted Vot.
CONSTANTINOPLE. November 30.-The
r.mors that a rupture of diplomatic rela
tions between the United States and Tur
key is imminent are unfounded. The rela
tions between the pte and the United
States legation are excellent. In fact, the
United States charge d' affaires, Lloyd C.
Griscom, has been received in audience six
times this year. Only a fortnight ago he
was invited to a musical entertainment at
the Yildiz palace. This proves he Is per
sona grata at the palace.
The visit of the United States battle ship
Kentucky to Smyrna does not influence the
nature of these relations, though it does
induce the porte to more strictly concern
itseif with the United States claims for in
demnity, which were already on the point
of solution.
Dr. Thomas H. Norton is going, Monday,
to take possession of his post at Harpoot.
The United States legation will continue
to press its demand for an exequatur. but
prompt solution of this question Is not
likely.
Tne order to the Cramps of Philadelphia
for a cruiser will be small, the price being
less than 5W0,UW0 Turkish pounds.
DARING CHICAGO HIGHWAYMEN.#
Attempt to Hold Lp Electric Car in
Heart of City.
CHICAGO, December 1.-A daring
attempt was made last night by five
men to hold up an Ogden avenue electric
car at Randolph and Canal streets. The
robbers were beaten off after a furious
battle with the crew of the car and several
passengers, but not until Edward J. Wright,
pres.dent of a commission house on South
Water street, was robbed of a satchel con
taining more than $300 in currency and
checks.
There were twenty passengers on the car.
When the police patrol wagon arrived on
the scene in response to a riot call turned
in by a citizen they found the conductor,
John Steindeck, lying insensible in the
street, bleeding from half a dozen wounds.
The interior of the car was wrecked. The
windows were broken and the floor and
seats spattered with blood.
During the fight in the car several women
fainted, while others leaped, panic-strick
en, from the car. Several passengers
whose rames the police were unable to
learn received cuts and bruises.
I I.
'WORK OF WEATHER BUREAU.
Prof. Moore Regards Richmond Deci
sion as a Vindication.
Prof. Willis L. Moore. chief of the weath
er bureau, made a statement today in ref
erence to the recent decision of the United
States court of 4ppeals, at Richmond, Va.,
in a case involving the responsibility of a
vessel master for damages by rain to a
cargo of rice discharged by him on an un
sheltered wharf at Charleston, S. C., at a
time when the weather bureau forecast
contained a prediction of rain. From the
captions and comments in many papers the
decision of the judge is made to appear as
severely condemning the government fore
casts. while, in reality, says Prof. Moore,
the decision was a strong commendation of
the accuracy and value to commerce of the
storm warnings of the weather bureau. The
judge clearly stated that where such warn
ings are brought to the attention of vessel
masters it is their duty to take cognizance
of the same and observe them.
After reviewing the opinion of the court,
Prof. Moore says: "it is apparent, there
fore. that the decisions of the courts on the
whole were commendatory of the work of
the bureau, but have -by false coloring been
made to appear as condemnatory."
SENATOR MARTIN'S VIEWS.
Sees No Reason for time Democrats to
Obstruct Legislation.
see no reason for any captious objec
tion or dilatory tactics on the part of the
democrats toward any measure that is li
able to come before Congress during the
coming session." said Senator Martin of
Virginia to a Star reporter today.
"So far as..an increase of the army is con
cerned there Is no doubt in my mind that
if we are to continue the foreign policy we
have entered upon we will need a larger
army.
"I do not anticipate that the republicans
will allow sectionalism to enter into the
reapportionment of representatives in Con
gress. I am satisfied that the apportion
menti will be on the basis of population. Of
course some republicans senator or repre
sentative may make a sectional speech, but
the republican party, I am satisfied, wi.l
deal in a spirU, of fairness with that ques
tion.
"I am against the ship subsidy hill and
shall vote agiinst it. If it is evident that
there is a m:rjority for the bill it wIll be
passed, I think. without any dilatory movo
on th'e part of- the minority. If this spirit
prevails in Congress, and I think it will,
the short session will give ample time to
transact ali the budilness that is now likely
to come before it.
"[ do not mean that the minority has no
responsibilities, but merely that the demo
crats wiil he satisfied with a statement of
their objections and with recording their
votes against bills they do not approve."
SUIT AGAINST THE B. AND 0.
J. D. Crimmine Seeks to Restrain Pay
ment of Dividends.
NL- . YORK, December 1.-Suit has been
begun in the United States circuit court by
John D. Crimmins against the Baltimore
anid Ohio Railroad Company, asking for a
temporary injunction restraining the com
pany from paying to holders of common
stock the 2 per cent dividend declared pay
able March 1 until a dividend shall be de
clared in favor of holders of preferred stock
of what shall be a proportionate part of all
net earnings during the year ended June 30,
1900. The complainant also asks for a tem
porary injunction restraining the company
from declaring sny dividends on common
stock out of any future net .earnings here
after for any year until after a dividend of 4
per cent on preferred stock for each year
shall have been declared.
Abandons His Position on Force.
Policeman Alexander R. Gow of the third
precinct today abandoned his position in
the department, turned in his equipments
at the third precinct station, to which he
was attached, and left without making any
explanation whatever to the officer in
charge at the time. It is surmised at head
quarters that the reason for Gow's action
was because he was cited .to appear before
the trial board today to answer charges of
neglect of duty last evening and the even
ing before. Gow was appointed a police
officer August 1. 1896, and assigned to the
seventh precinct. Later he was transferred
to the third. During his four years of
service he was before the trial board twice.
Hotel of Large Dinmensionu.
It is understood that a scheme for the
erectio-n of a large hotel building in this
city is beIng considered by some mnen who
command large means. The location that.
is thought of is the entire fron-tage on the
south side of F street between 13th and
14th streets.
In tha event that arrangements can he
made with the owner of this property, Mr.
C. C. Willard, and the enterprise is per
fected, it is designed to remove all the
present buildings, including the Ebbitt
House, and erect a modern structure ar
ranged for botel purposes in the upper
story, with the first floor for business uses.
To Inspeet fhlaeis Naval Militia.
Captain Southerland, in charge of the
naval militia division of the Navy Depart
menst,-left ,Washington this afttrnoon for
Chicago to make an inspection by invita
tion of the navalI militia of Illinois -
ALL ENGLAND AGHAST
"o
earnt *6tst BsUramebu
O -
OMII, 08011 EiRD IERIOUS
Belief Tht Kitchener Can Control
the Situation.
LNDO NEWS AND GOSSIP
LONDON, December 1.-South Africa
once more monopolses -attention. The pub
lie is aghast at General De Wet's recent
success at De Wetsdorp, where he captured
the British garrison of 400 men and two
guns, a. already cabled to the Associated
Press in detail. "Is this guerrilla war
fare?" The liberals papers ironically in
quire. "Why," is asked on all sides. "are
these troops coming home?" The ovations
to the victors strike even those participat
ing in them as hollow, compared with the
events transpiring at the seat of war. Par
liament not being in session, the public Is not
favored with any insight into the war of
fice's opinions and plans. But it is credit
ed with varying ideas, from philosophic in
difference to acute panic. A representa
tive of the Associated Press interviewed one
of the responsible heads of departments
and elicited the following views:
"Undoubtedly the situation in South Af
rica is serious. It resembles, in many ways,
America's trouble with the Filipinos. We
cannot expect to crush out opposition for
some time to come. We are not withdraw
ing troops indiscriminately, nor are we in
different to the gravity of the problem. The
Household Cavalry has come home be
cause heavy cavalry is practically useless.
The infantry, too, is of comparatively small
service. We rely upon two things to bring
about peace. First, the transformation, so
far as possible, of all the British troops in
the disturbed districts into mobile cavalry
and mounted infantry. Second, through the
establishment of a police force. Until the
latter gets in working order, even the cav
alry will not be able to accomplish much.
The police force should be similar to the
Irish constabulary, only all the men will
be mounted. When that body is organized,
I believe a change will quickly come over
the situation."
Canadians Were Not Surprised.
The Canadian officers who returned here
from South Africa this week expressed no
surprise at the renewal of Boer successes.
They only wondered that they have not
been greater. The Canadians, however, are
unanimous In expressing the belief that
General Kitchener is the right man to deal
with the form of opposition now faced by
the British inBouth Africa. Hardly any of
the returnings'icers expressed criticism of
Lord Roberts, even in the face of the recent
reverses. The general feeling toward the
field marshal is well put by the Sun of this
city. It' says:
"Lord Roberts is a brilliant, dashing
soldier and has displayed consummate
ability. But, after all, we fear he is too
much of a-bumanItarian for the work now
to be done. Once Kitchener gets to work
on the Boers, nothing will stop him."
There is a noticeable incursion of Filipinos
into London and Paris. The report, sub
sequently denied, that Agoncillo, Aguinal
do's agent in Europe; was contemplating
going to Hong Kong to reorganize there the
Filipino transport, and resupply the Fill
pinos with munitions of war, has given rise
to the belief that.-the Filipinos in Europe
are contemplating a new campaign. A rep
resentative'of the' Associated Press has in
terviewed one of the most prominent mem
bers of the Europ&an junta, who has just
returned frc)m PaFis and Madrid. He said:
Demie& by Member of Junta.
"We are"'1ajuing no new carnpaign.
There is no reason,why Agoncillo should go
to Hong K6y* t give the Filipinos a fur
ther supply, ot gun i" of war. The fact
that Agoncillo haAJu#t leased a home In
paris shows he intends to remain there and
walch eventh; -he: reports of our commit
tees Ko . Tokoham4, Maceo, Batavia,
Hong Kond nd Bagkok show they are all
working well. This is also evidenced by the
fact that 10,000 rifles were smuggled into
Manila last month. The war it no .nearer
an ;end than ever. The Filipino resources
are still great, as can be judged by the fact
that Aguinaldo. is continuing to keep and
feed 3,000 Spanisb prisoners.
"We are d*fp:y Alistppointed at the re
electioit of Mr. McKinley. Although our
agents in the United States never led us to
believe Mr. Bryan would actively help us,
yet we relied on the strength of the anti
imperialists irt the L'nited. States. We are
still anxious to come to an understanding,
and there are tndications that. Mr. McKinley
favors a compromise. It is clear that Judge
Taft goes beyond his instructions, and that
Mr. McKinley is prepared to give greater
concessions than Judge Taft. It is true
that a large number of Filipinos are flock
ing to European c'ountries. At least sixty
are now in London. but not with the idea
of a renewed propaganda. The junta is
content to wait til the Americans are tired
of losing officers and men by deaths from
sickness. We hope and believe better times
are in store."
Sir Thomas Lipton's Plans.
Sir Thomas Lipton. recently, has been
considering the proposal to send the Sham
rock I into American waters for a series of
trial races with the Shamrock II.- How
ever, while he is anxious to give the new
yacht every chance, he feels pledged to the
Glasgow exhibition committee to race the
older boat In the International match, which
the committee has arranged to take place
on the Clyde, and has decided to leave the
decision- to Mr. George L. Watson, who has
designed the new challenger for the Amer
ica's cup. Therefore, it is improbable that
both boats wil! cross the Atlantic, as Mr.
Watson only desires to see how the new
and old yachts compare, and he believes
this can be done on the Clyde.
The only alterations yet made In the
Shamrock I are te replace her corroded
plates, Improve her sheer plans and re
duce her draught eighteen inches, so Im
proving her chances under the new British
rule, which, however, will not now be put in
to execution untif' the trial races of the
Shamrock II have been sailed.
Mr. Joseph H. Choate, the United States
ambassados, Thursday evening at the
Thanksgiving dinner given at the Hotel
Cecil, unider the .auspices of the American
Society in London, referred jocosely to
"long-eared" reporiers, which has evident
ly not been considered by the English press
to be as humorous as Intended, for the
papers dismiss the .s'eech with a few lines.
The Pall Mall Gazette says:
"Mr. Chopte was, naturally, jubilant last
night, as Aflierilnans always are on Thanks
giving day. ~hereC ts no false modesty about
them, Theyuhave not written their reces
sional yet, qnd iA any poet .were to oblige
them with one ungsked, they would prompt
ly put It fa the, fire. A great people, a
young peo pie, an~expanding people, a peo
ple that cazs liclG creation-that's the sort
of people t& enjor heartily Thanksgiving
day."
President al Postmasters.
The President, in the first week of the
session of 'Congms, will submit to the
Senate for gDpfirinat_1on sixty nominations
for presidentEial p9st offices. This includes
those appointed during the session anti
postmasters lwho.rg -terms of office expire
previous to Januairy 1 next, It is the small
est list of essjf6minees sent- in for some
yearn. _____
Cetumeuan Novepuber.
The monthly statement of the director of
the miIt shbws the total coinage .at. the
mints of the Urited State.s dtt.ring Novem
ber to have been $16,545i.120, as .follows:
Gold,'331,000 silver, $3,3o1,e00. minor
coins, $30,120, The total number of pieces
coined was 14,272,000.
Pes'semal Ueattom.
Mr. S. C. Ggyn, who has been qsite iit
for the past s~eae peeks, is pow copvalese
ing, and by. advie. of his physininna Left
yesterday for Memtic (Ut7,.
Mr. A A. Oapothecary, U.nited
Norfolk, JA th sn
YIELDS P.ER ACRE
s*1XAT,s or TMUAm ewrs my
Cem and Aai, 2bamm and Potatees
Buckwheat crep and Grape
Culture.
The preliminary * stimate of the statis
tk4ian e. the Department of Agriculture of
the average yield per acre of corn In 1900
Is 25.8 bushels, as compared with an aver
age yiclu of 25.31 bushels in 189. of 24.16
bushels in 188, and a ten-year average ot
24.1 bushels. The indicated yield per acre
in Ohio Is 37 bushels, in Indiana and Iowa
38, in lilinois 87, in Missouri 28, In Kansas
19 and in Nebraska 26 bushels. The ave.!
age as to quality is 85.5 per cent, as com
pared with 87.2 per cent last year and 82.7
per cent. in November, 1898. It is esti
mated that 4.4 per cent of the corn crop of
1899 was still in the hands of farmers on
November 1, 1900, as compared with 5.9 Der
cent of the crop of 1898 In farmers' hands
on November 1, 1899, and 7.25 per cent o!
that of 1897 in hand on November 1, 18N8.
Buekwheat and Potatoes.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield pir acre of buckwheat is 15 bushels,
against an average yield of 16.56 bushels in
1899, 17.28 bushels in 198, and a ten-year
averade of 16.8 bushels. The. average tor
New York and Pennsylvania, the two states
of principal production, is 14 bushels. 'ihe
average as to quality is 90.2 per cent,
against 88.4 per cent in November last and
85.2 per cent in November, 1898.
The prelim!nary estimate of the averaga
yield per acre of potatoes is 80.8 bushels,
against an average yield of 88.63 bushels n
18b9, 76.19 bushelr in 1898 and a ten-year
average of 76.6 bushels. The average as to
quality in 88.1 per cent, against 91.4 per
cent in November last and 84.7 per cent ia
November, 188.
Hay and Tobacco.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of hay is 1.28 tons, against
an average yield of 1.85 tons in 1899, 1.%5
tone in 1898 and a ten-year average of 1.
tons. The average as to quality is 89.7 pe:
cent, against 93.8 per cent in November
last and 95.3 per cent in November, 1898.
For tobacco no average yield per acre for
the entire country can be established, but
the yield per acre is somewhat above the
ten-year state averages in Kentucky. Ten
nessee, Ohio, Maryland and Wisconsin. and
below such averages in Virginia, North
Carolina and Pennsylvania.
Sweet Potato Crop.
In the South Atlantic states the sweet
potato crop suffered from lack of moisture,
and except in Georgia the yield per acre in
those states Is below the ten-year, average.
The yield In Tennessee corresponds ex
actly with the average of the last ten
years, and in all the other states in which
sweet potatoes are grown on a commer
cial scale conditions have been favorable
and large yields are reported, Texas re
porting 98 bushels per acre. as compared
with a ten-year average of 79 bughels, and
New Jersey 135 bushels per acre, as com
pared with a ten-year average of 103 bush
els. The drought in the south Atlantic
states affected not only the extent but also
the quality of the crop In those states.
Elsewhere, however, the quality is unusu
ally high.
While the promise of an enormous apple
crop with which the season started out
has not been fully realized, nine of the
fourteen states having three million or up
ward apple trees in bearing at the last cen
sus report a production in excess of the
ten-year average.
There has been a large production of
pears, California alone, among the ten
principal pear-producing states, failing to
report a crop in excess of the ten-year av
erage.
Grape Culture.
Of the four principal grape-growing
states, New York and Ohio report a produc
tion in excess of their respective ten-year
averages, while California and Missouri
fall somewhat below such averages.
A preliminary estimate of the cotton
crop, based upon reports from the- depart
ment's regular correspondents, from gin
ners and from individual planters, supple
mented by the investigations of special
agents, will be issued early in December.
An estimate of the wheat crop will be is
sued as soon as the individual farm re
turns are available for comparison with
the reports of the department's regular cor
respondents.
OREAD WINS FIRST RACE.
Increaned Attendance at Benning
compared With Yesterday.
Speclal D8patch to The Evening Star.
BENNING RACE TRACK, D. C., Decem
ber 1.-The attendance at the Benning track
showed a marked increase over that of
yesterday, being one of the best of the
meeting. The weather was delightful and
the track in very fair condition.
What was originally one of the best filled
cards of the meeting was rendered by po t
time, first race, considerably smaller by the
following scratches: Allaire and Decimal in
the first; Isaac Hopper, Salvaleta, Timothy
Foley, Velasquez. Jas. J. Corbett, Water
ton and Cogswell in the second; Tankard
in the third; First Whip, Belgrade
The Chamberlain and Perion in ihe
fourth; Sadie S.. Humboldt, Quite Right
and Schoolmaster in the fifth, and Carbun
cle. The ChamberlaIn. Lancewood and
Humboldt in the sixth.
FIrst race, seven furlong.-O'Reid (Mc
Cue), 3 to 5, won. Federalist (E. Hewltt).
8 to 1, second; Judge Magee (Richards). 15
tc 1, third. Time, 1.30 2-5.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
Alzora (PIckering), I) to 5, won: Flaneur
(McCue), 8 to 5, second; Dactyl (Booker), 15
to 1, third. Time: 1.10 4-5.
Entries for Monday.
Following are the entries for Monday:
First race, selling, for three-year-olds, sev
en-eighths of a mile; eight entries-Captain
January. 99; Federalist, 99; Uncle Josh, 99;
Give and Take, 99; Sylvan Dell, 99; *Deci
mal, 94; *Fluke, 94; *Directum, 112.
Second race, maiden two-year-olds, five
and one-half furlongs; twenty entries
James J. Corbett, 110; Arverne, 110; Tim
othy Foley. 110; Velasquez, 107; Kingbrook,
107; Infallible. 107; Woodspike, 110; School
master. 110; Flaneur, 107; Fresnal, 107;
Micou, 110; Pan, 110. The following can
start in the order named as any of the
above scratch: Callera, 110; Dame, 107;
Golden Boy, 107; Provost, 107; Cogswell,
110; Isaac Hopper. 110; Ten-up, 110; Salva
leta, 110.
Third raco, for two-year-olds ands up; con
dition, one mile and fifty yards; eleven en
tries-Harry McCoun, 107; Miss Mitchell,
109; Sentry, 98; Amorita, 95; Templar, 104;
Lancewood, 107; Humboldt, 98; Evelyn
Byrd. 109; Toluca, 109; Blueskin, 95; San
Luis, 95.
Fourth race, selling, for two-year-olds,
six furlongs, eleven entries -- Flan
eur, 107; King's Favorite, 89; 'Rabunta, 91;
'Lady Hayman, 84; 'Mistress, 88; Obey,
97; 'Lillian. Hoffman, 84; 'Lambkin 84;
'Rubens, 84; 'Historian, 87; The Brother,
98.
FIfth race, selling, for three-year-olds and
up, one and one-sixteenth of a mile, nine
entries-McLeod of -Dare, 115; Chas. Estes,
104; Tyrshena, 106; Charawind, 104; Hold
Up. 108; Judge Magee, 108; 'Evelyn Byrd,
107; 'Island Prince, 110; 'Olive Order, 90.
Sikth race. three-year-olds and up, non
winners in 1900, one mile and 100 yards,
six entries-Bondman, 107; Spurs, 104; Bev
erage, 97; Give and Take, 97; Hopbrook,'
97; Decimal, 97.
'Apprentice.' -
Sentences Imaposed.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Stsr,.
ROCKVILLE, Md., November 30, 1900.
Judge Henderson late this af-ternoon sen
tenced Perry DInes, John Dufmn, James
Key, Willim Hebron, James Doy,,Colum
bus Bowers, Joshua Duffin and John Me
bron, who were indicted for the murder' of
Howard uHl colored at. Old Germantown
the night of Ocober 6,. Daine, John Dun
and Key were sentenced t$one year in the
house of correction, and tlpe'others were
eag givyn one day in jail.
10lJams Thomas enterede . lea of U
when arraigned in the PolleeCot ia
on ebhae ot vgaey e r~
et ta the Citel gaSmInd aa
of mi Is gaid the pr=s=in= will w'.gasse
NEARING IN PR@OM - .
Sit to Te. t nse" .0o.faema.
* a sowmia-4me.e.
Hearing was in pralless today befen
Justie* Barnald, in Uquity CoU0 No. 2, to
connection with the proceedings for injune
tion iastituted by John IE. Nolan against
the Chepeaft and Potomac Telephone
Company. This is the case brought to test
the riht ag the District Commissioners to
issue permits for the stringing of wires to
be used for telephone purposes in the Die
trlit of Columbia outside the limits of the
city of Washington.
It seems that the telephone company ham
received from the District Commissioners
permission to string from a pole in front
of premises of the complainant on Columbia
road, between Belmont avenue and 18th
street, a pair of wires for the purpose of
making a house connection from the pole
line; and that in order to make the house
connection it will be necessary to string
wires over and across the sidewalk In front
of the complainant's premises to Other
premises occupied by a Mr. Miller.
Mr. Nolan declares that the telephone
company has no legal or valid authority
or right to string the wires as planned and
that the Commissioners are without au
thority to Issue permits for the stringing of
wires to be used for telephone purposes In
the District of Columbia outside the city
of Washington.
The court Is asked to restrain the tele
phone company from stringing the wires,
as outlined.
in its answer the defendant company, In
substance, merely sets forth that it Is law
fully authorized to string the wires as
planned.
The arguments related entirely to the In
terpretation of the law governing the
stringing of telephone wires. It is agreed
by counsel on both sides that the question
at issue is a difficult and abstruse one.
Attorney F. D. McKenney represents the
complainant, while Mr. A. B. Duvall, attor
ney for the District of Columbia, was pres
ent and supported the contentions of Mr.
McKenney. Attorneys Jere Wilson and A.
S. Worthington appeared for the telephone
company. The court will probably take
the matter under advisement.
WHY HE IS SO VERY TIRED.
Exploits In Pedestrianism of an Ex
pert BilliardIst.
"It's a smart wife who falls upon the
ways of her beloved," said J. C. Crawford,
drummer of a New Yofk billiard house, to
a Star reporter in one of the uptown hotels
last evening; "but I will give her a pointer
or two, so that when her lord and master
returns home from 'business.' so very tired,
she may call him down hard if she knows
be is a billiard player.
"The size of the sverage billiard table is
i% by 9% feet, though the professional size
is 5 by 10 feet. For the sake of even num
bers and the better to illustrate to the un
suspecting better half I will take the pro
fessional size.
"While billiard players usually play by
the hour, a game is ordinarily of fifty
points. The rapidity with which a game is
finished depends upon the skill of the play
ers. If two players complete three games
in an hour they are doing good work on an
average, and, remember, it is only the aver
age In this estimate.
"We will say that this particular hus
band, In two hours' play, makes 150 shots.
We all know how some men will walk two
or three times around or half around a
table bef-)re each shot. Others take In the
situation. and walk only to get in position
to cue their ball. On an average we will
say that this man walks around the entire
table but once before each shot. He walks,
therefore, thirty feet at every shot. He will
also walk fifteen feet at every shot of his
Dpponent, telling him how to make his play
and dodging his cue. That makes forty
live feet for every shot, or 7.050 feet for his
afternoon walk around the table, or about
one and one-third miles.
"In addition, he has had four cocktails,
and four more for his friend, since he lost
the games. He paid for these also, and the
p side bet on himself. Altogether. his pe
destrianism cost a tramp of one and a third
miles. $1 for drinks and $2.40 for the two
hours' use of the table, if the rate is S1.20
an hour. as it is In the first-class places In
New York-total. $8.40.
"When he reaches home he lies to his
poor, little umsuspecting wife like this:
"Claude-'My darling. I am so dead tired
from working like a pack horse this after
noon at the office that you must let me off
for the show tonight. (Aside) If I hadn't
made that side bet on myself J'd have had
the dough; now I'm broke for the night.
"Maude (whose pretty face is at once
drawn in lines of sympathy, and whose ac
cents arc tremulous with solicitude)
'Claude, dear, your head is just as hot as It
can be! You are really feverish. Poor fel
low! I will put this wet towel on your
forehead-so!'
"Claude-'Working like troopers now,
Maude. I've walked.five miles today, if I've
gone a step. Sorry we can't go out-but
you don't mind staying in when I'm not
well, do you, dear? (If sfie catches my
cocktail-perfumed breath It will take more
than a new aat to square myself this time).
"Maude-'Not a bit, you poor, ill man.
You must go right to bed-no? Not until
you have had your dinner? Are you hun
gry? As a bear? And sick, too? That's a
peculiarity of the particular kind of fever
from which you are suffering? Poor old
chap! Thirsty and hungry! All right. Now
for dinner, then for the doctor and to bed.
Poor man!'
"And that's the way we have to talk
when we men are in a hole, and want to
crawl out and not agitate little Maude's
tender heart too much."
Homne Study for Children.
F'rom the Providence Journal.
The protest of some medical men against
the excessive amount of study demanded of
the children In the public schools seems to
be well founded. The school hours are suf
ficiently long for growing boys and girls,
who need plenty of outdoor air and exer
cise for the preservation of their health.
But much work Is supposed to be done at
home; every evening there are lessons to be
learned for the morrow. Possibly under
the exisling system this is in a measure In
evitabl . But surely a good education
ot ght to be acquired between the ages of
six and sixteen with five hours daily de
voted to the task. More than this is a
threat to the physical well-being of the
child. It is time that this aspect of the
question was considered more seriously,
I I
Nto Cheap Labor Menace. .
Prom the Philadelphia Iterord.
The-talk of the danger to the country to
he apprehended from "the cheap labor of
the Philippines" should not disturb any one.
The trouble In tropical countries Is to get
cheap laborers to labor. They will only do
it as a means of supplying immediate physi
cal necessity. Besides, nothing is better
settled than the fact that, measured by re
suIts, cheap labor Is dear labor.
irain, ProvisIons and Cottoa Ear'kets.
ClHCAGO, December 1-Grain:
On. Hi. Iaw. Close.
Wheat-Dec......... 7 69 70,
Corn-Dee.....3 86% 85%
Jan........4%34% 84%
Os-Dec......... 21% 21 % 21% 21%
Jan.........21% 21% 21% 21%
CHICAGO, December 1-Provisioms:
Open. High. Inw. Close.
Pork-Dec........11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00
Jan........1197 11.97 11.00 11.0
Lard-Dee.....s....7.06 7.06 6.97 6.97
Jan.........6.77 6.80 6.72 6.72
Rbs-Dec... ..... 6.30 6.30 6.80 6.80
Jasn......... 6.25 6.25 6.15 6.17
NEW YORK, December 1-Cot tan:
Open. High Low. Close.
December.......... 9.87 9.5 9.85 985
lanDary............ 9.77 9.63 9.76 9.78
March.... ......... 9.71 9.73 0.69 9.69
bIs............... 9.5 .67 9.68 0.64
Goverment Bondm.
* ~ Bid. Azksi.
B per cent, registered. 1,81,.. 110 111
I per cent, coupon, 1968-1928..110 .111
I per cent, registered. 1907........114 11g
I per cent, coupom, 1907. ........... 116 116
I per cent, registered. 1925.........18% 130
I per eeht cnupon, 11925............ 135% 125
I per cent, registered, 1904..........113% 114
S per cent, coupon, 1804............ 113% 114
ew 2 per cents................. 106% 140%
Daltimere Markets.
R ALTI, nDecmbe 1.-Floar q*it, un.
lheam- reept,11,657 barrels; exports, 156 bar
rele. 1 eatsts-.uo sthe- mnoth, 7.
Ma!.- IT steamer
-e,21 -yr
D-. =ae ea
Sesr
FINANCE AND TRADE
83ock 0ob W Weak on Unfavorable
Bank &atamant.
RON TRADE V FJJM U=
The Industrials Were the Usual
Points of Attack.
GENERAL MARKET REPOR rs
Special Dispatch to The EvenLg Star.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Today's stock
market reflected a conflict of opinion be
tween those who were Trading for immedi
ate results and those who were preparing
to await the evolution of the movement in
augurated the day after the elections.
Traders sold the market for a turn on the
short side, and the banking interests, when
active at all, were buyers. Surplus indica
tions favored the trading element to some
extent. nothing in the routine events of the
day giving new impetus to the advance.
One ot the most encouraging Ieatures of
the day, and of the week, was the strengt1i
of the bond market. Investors have be,rt
liberal buyers, and bankers have he:ped
the advance by purchases made in antici
pation of an Increased inquiry after tn.,
first of the year. Holders of dividend
paying stocks are encourag?d by the av
tivity in the bond market au-l expect tne
tide of investment to turn to the prtferied
stocks of railroads and, in a fcw instances.
to the preferred industrials. The scarcity
of desirable investments on a prolitable in
come basis is certain to bring the standard
stocks to the fore, since they combine rea
sonable safety with the pros.- et of en
hanced value due to Increased or extra
dividend disbursements.
In considering ultimate results there is
only on opinion expressed and that is that
the average level of the market should be
raised. Reactions will come, but the forces
which overthrow confidence do not as yet
threate. values. The market is broad and
is being run on broad lines: ntaty undeserv
Ing issues will be thrown aside; sharp de
clines will be recorded, and uniformity cf
movement will be unlikely. The main movs
ment is toward improvement, and special
movem( nts can on.y delay the advance.
The trust stocks were nervous again to
day as the result of the anti-trust recom
mendations to be made to Congress. Sugar
was attacked on this account and yie.uel
easily, but this corporation has been
through such ordeals before, and has yet
to be legally branded as a trust.
An attempt was made to force the short
interest to cover in Tobacco, the price ad
vancing S per cent only to attract confident
selling for both accounts. Holders of trust
shares are relying upon the press of other
business to ward off legislation this winter, o
and the usual inside buying on the scare
may be looked for.
Southern railway issues were bought in
round amounts by the banking interest
which originally forced the advance in this
property. The change in the stock of the
company, to be accomplished by a reduction
of the common shares, is the basis of the
new demand. Southern Pacific failed to
make any advance in spite of large pur
chases, and the reported project to div.de
the company's $200.000,000 of stock into
common and preferred has ra.t yet attracted
an enthusiastic speculative demand.
The bank statement was a d.sappoint
ment, and was followed by a general sell
ing movement on the part of the room,
which resulted in a rather weak closing.
The reserve decreased $1,412,000, and the
gain In lawful money was only $1,842.300. A
The deposits increased $13,019.000, and the
loans are larger by 311,778.000. This latter
item was responsible for the selling, but the
increase was due in all possibility to prep
arations for December disbursements and
not to speculative demands. Many millions
should be released during the coming week,
and the money market should be tempora
rily easy. The month is not likely to iass
however, without some activity in the de
mand from borrowers.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stook Market.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brrokers, 1419 F st., members-New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Open. Bich. Low. Clms,
American CottonOl......... .......
Am.Steelsad 4i,re ... 4 4 43%
Aiii. -tee' & Wire Dd ........ ... .
Amercan suear . .......t. i 133ii JWA
A iercau Tobacco.. 106 109 IN lord
Atenson. ...... ...... 4. . 4(
Atepason. pIfd.... .. 84. 844
baltimore & Ohio........ Si/ SP 81 l
Baltiinore & Ohio. id.. 85 85
broodvnR1aoid Trnst.. 7 7V M4
.-besapeaxe & Itio... ..... 3!4 M% is
C., c. C'. & SL Loan.-..... -M7 - 60
.cago. B. a. ............ 116%
Chic. & Nortl'we"tern.. . ................ - ..
c.. l. alld 8L I'au -........ 1.28% IINL 127' 1/1
nicago. i. 1. & lacie.. -116 MS - 1h. 1IR
Clic.. St. '.. i. .u 0....... ..... .. ...
ca.,ic. Az (. WVestern........ ........ .........
consiuated.tas ....... 194 514 ii ii~
con:. Tobacco..............&3% lt,lIj16
ton. Tobacco. D(4......... 92 9 i~9
.i,elaw are .a tudson.. ... ..... ...
l-e<1eral Steel............ ~49'. % t~4
Federal steel. ord..... _... 76% 6~ 7p 6
beneral Eiec tr&e............. . '.
Illino01s tient ra t.......... ..........
Louisvile& A alstirille.... 84 4,Si N
hianiaaLtan e.levated....,. 109% t. tJ'ilt
hiissouri Pacfic......... 61 l~6O i0"
Di,K &T.pd........ 38%h3~3 1
.unal Lead to......... ..............
1New Jersey CentraL....... 150 3O 4l'~ il
Ne wrorit t'entral........... Iii
N Y., Ontario & Western 25', % 5 2
Nortnsern rcific........ 7197~ 17
I acmei .4an1............. 40.~ 43 0V
Pennsylvania Ri. I....142, 14i i'i2
People s Ga.. ......... 101% 0l
l''hua.& tneading. 1st...... 63 Ii
aoutaern i'acltle.........431~4~/ 2 4'
?outuerni Italiway..... 17', 8 7 8
noutnern kailway. pfdl.. 6-7 8 67 b
Texas l'acifll............ 19% i 9 ''
'Teno, coal and iron....... 724 3/ 2 2
Li non l'acific. ...... 78 7. 2',7~.
L uzon 'acilic. pid..-....."
U 8. Leathmer............. 131 5 i'. l~
0 2S. Leatuer pt'd........... 75 7 5 7
i.&tut,ber............. 3%0~~82
Wabash. p:......... ...... .. .
I,e4ern iinion Tel... 83 3 Y 83
Potoac elehon. 1 at69.20igh. ow. Clse.
10at110.14 a 10.10at1090a 10. 10a
gold6.,102bad Waer toc cu 15.yIs 15
Is.106 hd, 07 ased.Wa76nto 76ra76e
aid letrc oi. 'A, 4 Id 811sed Metro
pelta Ralrad ..115bd,171- asked 17tro
polta Riloa cn.Ineb..A.109 bid. 119 s
askd.MetreolianRairod 6crt 604b..5 10?
bid 11 ased Coumba aiload63 120 bi,1:
aer.B. 08 id,115 ske. Uite Sa42, lcic
Ligt ert idet. lu 10 bd,104) ask. Chsa
deb. flu68867id
Aalgamatd 6 Cappe.. Caitl 14 bid Wes
askd. in to. 11 Stdee2k Eeage
Safes-reposit ad-1 Trustc C.m. -National f *
SaDeposit and Trust. 15 hti14. Chsaptee an
aPotrumtc 12anhine, 165 askt A,eican S ecrit
taderut Li 00pe 6id atn%,on atfe0% Depot. 90,
10 an19 10 eat 190, 0 at 19. 20 bt1d. 1anin
190 1i,0 asked0 9. 10taitn 810%bi. 10 as1ed%,
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