J
EXPERT SKEE
RACERS TO MEET
National Tournament to Be Held
In Coleraine, Minn.
NEW RECORDS ARE EXPECTED.
Crack Knights of the Spruce Bladoa
Will Make Great Attempt to Equal
or Exeat Mark Mads Recently by
Ols Fsiring.
! By TOMMY CLARK.
Minnesota 8kce Jumpers and those
f other states arc bard at work pre
paring for the national tournament to
be hckl at Coleraine Feb. 10 and 20,
JTbis event Is always looked forward
to by .the followers of the daring
Jumpers, who gather In large crowds
(o witness the wonderful flights of the
rordy competitors on their wooden
runners.
This fascinating winter pastime la
extremely popular In Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan, and It Is expect
ed that skeers from all three states
and the Dominion of Canada will be
on band when the tourney starts to
et new figures for the long leap that
Is tbe magnet that attracts the ad
mirers of this reckless form of sport
Great preparations arc being made
o perfect the long slide In Coleraine,
o tbe dating knights of tbe spruce
fclades will have every opportunity to
leither equal or excel tho world's rec-
Krd figures of 144 feet, made by Ole
Wring at Duluth, Minn., recently.
!Thls jump exceeds by six feet the
bump made by Olo Gunderson of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis., last year. At the
Irecent meet In Duluth Jor Ants, an
lAlnskan Eskimo, jumped 127 feet. The
longest running Jump recorded was
Unade by Ole Mangseth of Coleraine.
lie cleared 137 feet.
On the course in Coleraine the top of
(he Incline Is nt an altitude of between
mm mmsmmm
tER XOPBUT OI.1D1NO DOWNHILL AT
I OHKVr WEED.
1250 and 300 feet. For those who know
little about a tourney of this kind the
Hollowing will no doubt prove inter
lest lug. Tho starting place for the rid
ers is a woodcu Htnieture built at the
top of a li ill. Hundreds of loads of
Iwnow nro dumped along the course to
luinkc the grade approximately unl
(form. The riders are stnrted from a
(point on tho slope thirty-three degrees
from the horizontal and coast past a
hntlnt where the slope Increnses slight
py to the Jumping oft place. Tho mo
unentum U so greot as to impel them
(forward iu tho flight through the mid
air, which Is the feat of tho perform
lance.
A perfect performance requires that
Hi Jumper alight on his feet and main
ftaln his balance while on the steepest
part of the i course. From there he
(must coast down to the level. Tbe
limner's preatest dllllculty Is In keep
S'-V. ' - i i ancc after leaving the Jump
llui.' n 1'i.ico and lauding below.
i Stakes nro net five feet apart for the
(benefit of the Judges of the contests
vThe distances covered by tho Junipers
Are measured In a manner slmilnr to
those used on n football field. After
each Jump tho snow on the course Is
raked, which keeps It loose, so there
Bs n downy bed for the Jumper to
anil Into even if he swerves before
(alighting and conies down on his shoul
ders.
To start the contestants n man Is
stationed at the Jump off with a fing,
(with which he signals to a bugler nt.
la certain point, indicating that the
Itrack below is clear. Signaling is nee
ess--n ry because tho rider nt the top of
tthe Incline cannot see all of the course
towing to the hump Just above the
wtrptch of greatest steepness,
Skeo Jumping has rapidly forged t
ho front rank of winter athletics in
ho western section of this countrv
ir.ee Its Introduction by the Senndl
bavians, and It bids fair to retain the
popular favor by tho reason of Its
(freedom from objectionable feature
hat mnter into nthur nnrts.
I8J
THOMAS, ENGLISH BE AH.
Crack Pugilist Who May ...set Ketch.
For Championship.
Tom Thomas, middleweight cbnra
plon of England, the lad who wean
tho new Lord Lousdalo gold belt, 1
as big a man on tho other side as our
own Stanley Ketchel Is on this. 1
things turn out right Stanley nnd Tom
are going to bump, and then all dis
putes as to tho' real middleweight
champion will bo settled, leaving out
Snra Langfurd. Thomas, accordlug to
Owen Moran and other English fight
ers who hnve soon him, Is a shifty lad.
with a kick In both gloves. He drop
ped Charley Wilson, tho man who beat
"Gunner" Molr, in two rounds. Wil
son was no uintch for Thomas at all
In the battle for the belt and was out
classed entirely from the start.
Thomas, troubled with rheumatism
as he was, fought a grand battle. The.
day before the fight he was so bad on
his right leg he spent half a day In
tho doctor's office. At that he won
easily tho next evening. When ho
fought Hartley Connolly twenty rounds
and won his right arm became almost
paralyzed with pain after the second
round. Crippled as he was, he fought
TOM TH0U1S, ' EROLIsa MIDDLEWEIGHT
CHAMPION.
Connolly with his left and still won.
From his measurements you can see
that he Is rather short for a middle
weight, standing under five, feet sev
en Inches. Ketchel Is five feet nine
Inches tail, which would give him an
advantage of over two Inches.
Here Is the dope on Thomas so far;
also note that be is thirty years of
age. Ketchel Is twenty-three. Thom
as' record: Born at Carncelyn farm,
south Wales, 1880; height, five feet six
and three-quarter Inches.
NEW TENNIS TOURNEY.
Player Rally In 8upport of Clay Court
Championship Matches.
Lawn tennis players have rallied so
enthusiastically to tbe support of the
project of the institution of a national
clay court championship that the suc
cessful outcome is assured. Dr. V. E.
Hawk of the University of Illinois,
chairman of the national banking com
mlttce, has stood as sponsor for such a
tournament from Its inception. He Is
supported by three of the executive
committees of the national association.
Ralph Uolterboff of Cincinnati, L. Hur
ry Waldncr of Chicago and W. I Scott
of Atlanta. The western players are
organizing to put the championship
through, taking the stand that nine
tenths of the matches in this conntry
are decided upon clay surfaces.
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES.
Tourney Will Again Be Held at Camp
Perry With Conditiona Unchanged.
Tho national bonrd for tho promo
tion of ritlo practice has completed tbe
preliminary arrangements for the na
tional matches for 1910, which will Ih
held at Camp Ferry, Ohio, wbero slmi
lnr contests have been held in the
past two years. There will be two
days' preliminary practice, beginning
Aug. 19, and the matches proper will
begin Aug. 22. All other contests will
be held prior to the Inauguration of
the national matches.
The rules that governed Inst year's
events hnve beeu adopted for the com
ing meeting, with n few changes cal
culated to make the rapid fire and
skirmish work resemble those under
actual service conditions.
Sailing and Motorboat Races.
The rognttn committee of tho Brook
lyn Yacht club has decided on Satur
day, July 2. ns tho starting date of
its annual salllns; nnd power bont
races over tho Cape May course.
Griff to Watch Players Closely.
Manager Orlfllth threatens to em
ploy detectives to see that Cincinnati
players do not violate tho temperance
clause of their contracts.
SPORTING BRIEFS
Princeton will make cross country
running compulsory for candidates for
tho 1910 football team.
Pugilist Ad Wolgnst, who Is to fight
Bat Nelson in Los Angeles, Cal,, Feb.
22, is twenty-ono years old nnd has
been fighting four yenrs.
Jesse Westerjraard, tbe giant Danish
wrestler from Des Moines, 1ms recelv
ed n request frn Jucki Johnson to
assist in bis training for bis contest
with Jim Jeffries on July 4.
Vancouver Rowling club's newr'.lit
oared shell will make tho vo.-nge
around Cape Horn coming from Eng
land. It will arrive next spring and
will bo tho first eight oared shell In
the far west of Canada.
Red Fox, the only son of Fljius
Fox, tho greatest English race horse
on this continent, has been landed In
safety nt ;he Rrookslde farm of breed
ers at Dyment, Rarrlo, Canada. Hed
Fox is n big bay horse with black
loluu tha cold of Lis famous sire.
THE JOYS OF
BOBSLED RACING
An Exhilarating and Fascinating
Sport Indulged In by Many,
WONDERFUL FAST TIME MADE
The Vankeer, Winner of Race at Hunt
ingtorn N. Went a Mile In 37 4-5
Seconds Switzerland the Ideal Place
For Great Winter Sport.
In an early day, some time after tbe
landing of tbe pilgrim fathers, but be
fore one's waistband grew permanent
ly great, there was a simple outdoor
amusement known as "slldin' down
hill." At that day sleds were roughly
of two kinds, high sleds for girls and
mollycoddles, who sat tremulously on
tbe seat while some one started them
with a gentle push, and low sleds for
boys who took tbe hill with a' ran and
flung themselves down on the sled.
"Belly bumper" was the word to de
scribe this method of descent There,
were, of course, many variations of
the simple sled.
What genius first got the Idea of
connecting two small sleds by a loos;
plank history does not record. We
are told that a bobsled Is "a sled con
sisting of a body resting on two short
sleds, called bobs, one behind ,tbe
other."
In Its early stages the bobsled was
still crude. Often It was made from
two old sleds and an ordinary board,
and the carpeting of tbe plank was re
garded as bordering on the effeminate.
Even with these crude materials the
simple sport of "sleddln downhill" be
comes exciting and even dangerous.
The real refinement of the bobsled
has come in late years with tbe In
crease In tbe number of winter resorts
whose attraction la cold fresh air and
not warm fresh air. f Switzerland
makes a specialty of them, and in
Switzerland tbe bobsled Is a highly
developed speed machine.
No longer Is old fashioned foot and
rope steering gear in use. That did
well enough for the old timer, which
was well loaded with half a dozen
venturesome boys and girls. The new
mnchines have steel hobs made for
that purpose, with a specially arranged
connecting board, which seats between
sixteen and twenty-five, and It Is
steered by a wheel like an automobile.
Even a searchlight has been added by
one builder eager for novelty.
Races for these elaborately made
ilcds are a regular feature of the win
ter carnival nt many resorts. In the
enst Huntington, N. Y Is the center
of the sport, nnd there ench year con
tests for speed nnd for the sled with
the longest "fetch" nro held. In fact,
a big carnival Is planned to be held
'n Huntington Jan. 27. Several prizes
are offered, among them a gold cup
valued at $250. The Yankee, owned
by S. F. Townsend of Oyster Bay. N.
Y.. captured last year's event and es
tablished a record for a mile that will
probably stand for some time, that of
37',4 seconds.
In Huntington the course Is especial
ly prepared for the races. Water is
sprinkled along the hilly road chosen
for the contest, and It freezes until
the route is glare Ice. Start on a
heavy grade over a course of this kind
a sled built for speed and manned by
a crew of sixteen taught to act as one,
and you have the iceboat's greatest
rival.
Owing to the Inconsistency of the
weather in this country a majority of
people know very little of tho possibil
ities of tbe sport. It is not until one
gets over In Switzerland, In one of the
valleys of that mountainous land, thnt
one finds the sport of coasting carried
to the highest point of perfection. It
Is there In the .valley with the poet
ical name Engadine. at St Moritz, that
coasting becomes an art In this val
ley, Its floor as high above the level of
the Rea as tbe crest of Mount Wash
ington, where winter reigns for half a
year and people go' to regain health,
there Is a slide, nearly a miio long
which has a descent of 550 feet. At
some points in the course tbe sleds
travel at the rate of eighty miles an
hour. There Is sport!
Skill has greatly reduced the time In
which the course can be covered. In
the early days the average speed was
about thirty miles an hour. Recent
winners of the contest have averaged,
however, more than forty miles. On
the straight run at tbe foot of the
course a speed verging on eighty miles
has been attained. Tbe same kind of
sport may be had with bobsleds, but
the slnglo racing Bled Is the favorite
for coasting nt St Moritz. The sweep
of a bobsled loaded with several per
sons around one of the curves is an
exciting spectacle. The man at the
helm, with eyes fixed ahead and mus
cles nt high tenslou, keeps the front
bob in Its course. Those behind lean
toward tho inside of the curve, two
or threo of them digging into the
snow with sticks, which throw up the
snow behind like n cloud of dust. Like
an express train it sweeps around the
curve and is gone.
Indian Wrestler After Gotch.
John Middle Sky, a full blooded In
dlnn, Is the latest candidate for the
world's wrestling honors now bold by
Frank f.oteh. Middle Sky recently ar
rived in New York nnd announced that
he wants u crack at the title. The lu
dlnn hns doue considerable wrestling
In tho last few years and has never
lost a contest
FIRST ROCK TUNNEL
Made Centuries Before Drills ana1
Blasting Powder Were Known.
The first rock tunnel of which
there is any authentic record woj
achieved over 2,000 years ago on
the outskirts of Jerusalem, when
tho way was opened for tho admis
sion of water of the spring of Gihon
to the pool of Siloam.
Gihon, now known B3 Mary',
spring, is in the valley of Kedron
and was the only natural spring in
the vicinity of the city of David,
It was separated from the city by
the Ophcl ridge, a mass of rock, so
that when enemies appeared before
the wall they could cut off this sup
ply and compel the people within
to depend upon stored water. King
Ilezekiah about 700 B. C. devoted
himself to remedying this by con
structing a tunnel, which is referred
to in II Kings, xx., 20, to bring the
waters within the walls.
At that time not only was tunnel
ing through rocks an untried work
and one that must bo done without
such aids in the way of drills and
blasting power as even the most
amateur workman would use now
adays, but there was no mariner's
compass or other means for follow
ing a given direction underground.
The distance from the spring to the
pool of Siloam is about !)00 feet in
a straight line, and the hill over
head is about 150 feet higher than
the spring.
To perpetuate this Ilezekiah'd
workmen had tools of bronze, of a
description now unknown, They
began digging from both ends ot
the same time and tried to keeji
their bearings in u straight line bv
sighting from outside. They dili
not maintain a uniform bore, but
kept the slope of the bottom with
great accuracy. The shaft is from
two to. three feet wide and from ten
feet high at one end diminishes to
a foot and a half in the middle.
Sighting from the outside did not
prove a very satisfactory method.
Many places are to be seen in the
tunnel today where headings were
abandoned and a start made in a
new direction. Even then the tun
nel rambles about and was more
than 1,700 feet long before the two
ends came together. The opposing
diggers were able to find each other
at last by listening for sounds of the
others' picks and working toward
the place whence they seemed to
come. This was learned from an
inscription on the wall of the tun
n.l which was discovered in 1880
by some boys at play.'
For a city situated as Jerusalem
was no gift could 'have been more
welcome than that of an assured
water supply. One can imagine
therefore that tho ceremonies at
tendant upoa tho completion of the
work were on as magnificent a scale
as could then be devised. Chica
go Record-Herald.
Narva and Coolness.
Seated reading in his private
room, the superintendent of a large
prison heard a slight sound and.
looking up,, was confronted by ?.
dangerous convict holding a lonj;
bar of iron. "Don't you move," he
muttered. "I'm going to get away,
even if I have to kill you!"
"But," ealmly rejoined the super
intendent, "I thought it was to
morrow you were going ?"
The man looked at him with stu
pid amazement.
"Yes," said the official, "don't
you know? A pardon came for you
today in consideration of your good
conduct. You can go now, I sup
pose, if you want to. You'd like to
see the papers ? They're in here, I
believe.
He opened a drawer as he spoke,
and the next instant the convict was
facing the muzzle of a revolver.
Easy to Be Calm.
It certainly does make a differ
ence "whose ox is gored." Among
the patients in the. private ward of
a Philadelphia hospital, according
to a' writer in Lippincott's Maga
zine, there was once a testy old mi
lionaire of that city, whose case
gave his physicians considerable dif
ficulty at first.
"Well," asked tho crusty patient
one morning, "how do you find m
now, eh?"
"You're getting on well," re
sponded tho doctor, rubbing his
hands with an air of satisfaction.
"Your legs are still swollen, but
that doesn't trouble me."
"Of course it doesn't!" said the
old man. "If your legs were swol
len it wouldn't trouble me!"
Relieved
"That must bo a pretty bad
toothache to swell your face like
that. Why don't you see a den
tist?" "I did call on your friend, Dr.
Tullem, yesterday nnd experienced
great relief."
"You must be mistaken. Pullem
hns been out of town for a week."
'1 know. I felt relieved when I
found that out."
A BIT OF DIPLOMACY
An English Official Who Outwit
ted a French Admiral.
HOW PERIM ISLAND WAS WON
The Interesting 8tory That la Told by
a Whits House on the Foreshore of
the Arabian Coast at the Southern
. Entrance to the Red Sea.
On the foreshore of the Arabian
coast in the strait of Fab-cl-Mandeb.
at the southern entrance to the lied
sea, stands a large white house con
cerning which the travelers to the far
east may hear a curious story. In the
middle of the nineteenth century,
when M. de Lesseps after many diffi
culties had successfully floated the
Sues Canal company, tbe governor of
the British port of Aden, about 100
miles distant, was surprised one morn
ing by tbe visit of a French squadron
of very unusual size for that part of
the orient, which, having encountered
a terrific storm off Sokotra. bad put
in for repairs.
In the mind of the governor curiosity
was at once aroused as to tbe destlno
rton of so targe a command, a curiosity
which Increased as he found It Impos
sible to extract any further Inforwa
tlon from the French admiral or his
o fflcer 8 beyond the statement that
they were upon an ordinary cruise, an
er.ilnnatioii which tbe former was not
tbe least Inclined to believe.
Firm In tho belief, therefore, that
some political move of great impor
tance wus afloat. If not afoot, tbe gov
ernor. In order first of all to gain time
gave orders to go very tortoise-like ou
the repairs and then set to work to
take the Frenchmen off their guard by
giving a succession of such en tertii la
ments as both bis slender means and
tbe awful barrenness of the place
would afford.
But. though at tbe end of two- weeks
tlie French and British officers bad got
upon tho best of terms, the Immediate
destination of the French, squadron
rcuialued as much of a mystery to
the governor of Aden as before, and
In spite of all possible delay tbe re
pairs were nearly completed.
Now, It happened that the wife of
the governor possessed an Irish maid,
who had been receiving attentions
from one of the French petty officers
attentions which the girl did not re
gard seriously. It occurred to the- gov
ernor that by such means something
might be learned of his unexpected
visitor's plans, and a private conver
sation between the governor's wife
and her maid resulted in another be
tween the latter and her French ad
mirer, by which It was discovered
that Periin Island was the objective
point.
At this information the governor
opeuert his eyes wide indeed, for. If
the Suez canal were cut through, l'e
rim, as commanding the southern en
trance to the Red sea, in the middle
of the strait of Bab-el-Mandeb, would
ho a place of great strategic lmpc
Innce. over which, without doubt, i.
Was the Intention of the French- ad
miral to hoist the tricolor.
Secretly giving orders, therefore-, for
a gunboat to immediately embark a
detachment of soldiers and steal away
In tbe night for I'erim Island, the gov
ernor then announced a fnrewel) bun
quet and ball for the day but on fol
lowing, a tlual act of courtesy with
.vhich the French admiral would will
ingly have dispensed, for be was anx
ious to sail, but which he could not
well refuse on account of tbe- use he
had made of the British supplies and
machinery ut Aden.
So tbe dinner nnd party In due
course came off, the governor behig lu
high spirits, because lu the menu time
be had received the news of the oceu
patlon of I'erim. which under tbe t-ir
cumstances would surely be followed
by the louged for promotion, and the
French admiral was equally buppy,
for he hoped on tbe morrow to add
the same important llttlespeckof land
to the dominion of bis own . country,
thereby covering bis breast with tbe
stars nnd himself with uuuitluie glory.
Next day, after nn interchange of
cordial farewells, the French squadron
sailed away to an apparently unknown
destination, until, when clear of tbe
land, tbe course was laid full speed di
rect for Peri in island.
Tben what were the dismay nuu (tit
appointment of (he French ndiiilrul
and his officers when, on connug in
sight of their destination, they beheld
the British flag flying and a company
of soldiers drawn up to give them n
proper x:ilnte. It is said the French
admiral was so mortified at bMngthus
outwitted that he first flung fils cock
ed hnt overboil rd and then followed It
himself into the sea. x
Be this as it may, as Teriui was
clearly alreudy occupied by the Brit
ish, the only counter move which the
French could make was to take pos
session of a strip of tbe foreshore on
the opposite Arabian const, where
they built the fortified white house lu
question, but ns the plnce was entirely
ut tbe mercy of tbe guns ou Perlm Is
land It was Bhortly abandoned, to re
mnln to this day as a monument of a
French admiral's undoing. Exchange
In Honor of Minerva.1
Tbe most notable festival at Athens
was In honor of Minerva. All classes)
of citizens on this particular day
marched In procession. Tbe oldest
weut first, then the young men, tben
tbe children, the young women, tbe
matrons and the people of the lower
orders. Tho most prominent object In
the parade was a ship propelled by
hidden machinery and bearing at Its
masthead the sacred banner of tot
goddess.
WILD ANIMALS.
Man Is Steadily and Surely Working
Their Extinction.
Sir Ray Lankester writes of the
enormous number of living crea
t ures which man has destroyed since
he first appeared on earth: "Even
in prehistoric times it is probabie
that man by hunting the mam
moth the great hairy elephant
assisted in its extinction if he did
not actually bring it about. At a
remote prehistoric period the horses
of various kinds which abounded in
North and South America rapidly
and Buddenly became extinct. It
has been suggested, with some show
of probability, that a previously un
known epidemic disease, due to a
parasitic organism such as those
which we now see ravaging the
herds of South Africa found ita
way to the American continent. And
it is quite possible that this was
brought from the other hemisphere
by the first men who crossed the
Facific and populated North Ameri
ca. "To come to matters of certain
ty and not of speculation, we know
that man by clearing the land as
well as by actively hunting and
killing it made an end of the great
wild ox of Europe, the aurochs, or
urus, of Caesar, the last of which
was killed near Warsaw in 1C27. IIo
similarly destroyed the bison, first
in Europe and then (in our own
days) in North America. A few
hundred, carefully guarded, are all
that remain in the two continents,
lie has very nearly made an end of
the e!k in Europe and will soon do
so completely in America. The
wolf and the beaver were destroyed
in these British islands about 400
years ago. They are rapidly disap-
E earing from France and will soon
e exterminated in Scandinavia and
Russia and in Canada.
"At a remote prehistoric period
the bear was exterminated by man
in Britain and the lion driven from
n irum
Macer
hed irVw
ks. ItSl
a fc' f t
the whole of Europe, except Mac
donia, where it still flourished
the days of the ancient Greeks,
was common m Asia Minor
centuries ago. The giraffe and the
ciepiiant have departed from Sout
Africa before the encroachments o
civilized man. The day is not disli;,
.i ii -ii i .
iuiii, niiL-ii invj win cease 10 exist in
the wild state in any part of Africa.
And with them are vanishing many
splendid antelope.
"Even our 'nearest and dearest'
relatives in the animal world, the
gorilla, the chimpanzee and the
ourang, are doomed. Now that man
has learned to defy malaria and
other fevers, the tropical forest will
be occupied by the greedy civilized
izea
will
horde of humanity, and there
be no room for the most interest
ing and wonderful of all animaly
the man-like apes, unless (as w5
may hoye in their case, at any rate)
such living monuments of human
history are made sacred and treated
with greater care than are our an
cient monuments in stone." Chi
cago News.
Thackeray on Tennyson.
Here is an offhand comment
made on Tennyson by Thackeray in
a letter to Mrs. Procter. Thackeray,
it will be remembered, knew Ten
nyson from the early undergraduate
days at Cambridge. Indeed Thack
eray's verses "Timbuctoo" were
written in good natured parody of
Tennyson's prize poem. "Alfred
Tennyson." wrote Tlmrk-omv "if
n
he can't make you like him will
make you admire him. He seems
to me to have the cachet of a great
man. His conversation is wften de
lightful, I think, full of breadth,
manliness nnd humor. Ho reads all
sorts of things, swallows them aai
digests them like a great poeticaT
boa constrictor as he is. Perhaps it
is Alfred Tennyson's great big yel-
uw mce anu growling voice that
have made an impression on me.
Manliness and simplicity go a great i
ttUV 'iltl n,n T T I
uiv, j. j.uw.-v. uookman.
8ea Superstitions.
One of tho oldest sea supersti
tions has been connected with the
flying of birds. If the birds flew
nigh, that signified good weather.
If they skimmed tho water, that
meant bad weather. There is grad
ually spreading among tho seamen
a superstition that if any animal in
aboard the vessel bad weather mav
bo deferred even if tho birds am
flying dose to tho water if th
head of the animal is pointed aft
and is held in that direction for
eomo time.
A Wonderful Help.
"Doctor, I called to thank you
lor your valuablo medicine," said
tho young man.
"So it helped you, did it? I afn
very g ad, said the doctor, smiling.
f Indeed it helped mo wonderful-
iy WaS tllC flSSlirinrr rnrvl., j
"How many bottles did you find
J'ou fina
of it l
"Oh. I .li.ln'. 4.1,-
.... v .ana nuy Qi jj, I
Induced my uncle to tako one bottle,
and I am his sole ueir."-Ladi.V
"omn Journal,
,
