The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

9 si it onday, October 14 OUTWEIGHED THE DOCTORS K. U. Easily Won From Kirksville Osteopaths. qWJz CO) Tuesday, October 15 lJ rJLi ,3 l-JJ 1 IT lUi WWW 3 "jj" rzi J) .3 Jul Lb J- HADE A SCORE OF 17 TO 6. pTAT THE CLEMENTS STORE, 631 KANSAS AVENUE.

IS Considerable Slagging Harked the Game Washburn Defeated St Joe Medics Other football Games, College and High School, Played. 1 Cterks Wanted. Don't let anything keep you from this sale where the best and finest goods are being literally given away. We must do itthat's the case. Come and see to-morrow.

K. 17; Osteopaths, 6. Kansas Medics, State Normal, a Washburn. Knsworth Medics. 5.

Atchison 1L 10; St. Joe II. 0. Wellington II. Lewis Academy, K.

U. Ottawa, 0. Cornell. 24; Union, 0. Michigan, 33; Indiana, 0.

Pennsylvania, 2C; Brown, 0. Harvard, 18; Columbia, 0. Bpeclal to the Capital. Kirksville, Oct. 12.

Kansas University outweighed and outplayed the American School of Osteopathy football eleven today In a game In which the defensive work of the doctors was excedingly ragged and that of Kansas was not much better. Kansas won in a. score of 17 to 6 and the team and the few rooters that accompanied the players went wild over the victory. There was much slugging on both sides. OVERCOATS ALMOST GIVE AND NAWAY For For $18 $25 Illlnsky, of Kirksville, was the first man to be put out of the game, and In the Suits.

For $15 Suits. PANTS The Best Overcoats Dirt Cheap. GIVEN AWAY! rest fifteen minutes of the play three Kan. as men were retired, namely: Louthan, Suits. HATS their 285-pound guard, Allphin and Brum age.

None of the Injuries are serious. ALMOST IV EN AWAY Kirksville won the toss and chose the north goal and the wind. Kansas kicked to the twenity-flve yard line. Here a fum ble by Davis, Klrksvllle's right end ended In Kansas kicking the ball behind Kirks For Clements' $2.50, $3.00 Pants-Come Quick. For Clements' $5.00, $6.00, $7, Pants, Fine Ones.

For Clements' $4.00, $4.50 Pants-Come Quick, vi lie's goal, and Brumage, of the 'Varsity For Clements' Best Hats, were S5, S4. S3.50, S3. team, fell on the ball for a touch-down. Jcnklnson missed the goal, but the play took all the snap out of the Doctors, and gave the 'Varsity eleven all the confidence Furnishing Goods at Your Own Prices. Supply Your Needs.

All Clements' $2.50 Hats, what's left in all shapes, given away Choice of all Clements' Smoking Jackets were $5 to $12, All given away for $2.95 98c 30c, 75c and 25c Neckwear All the short lots of Clements' fine Neckwear, in narrow Four-ln-Hands, Imperials, Duke of York9, Bat and Club JL V1UU Clements' 50c to $1.50 Stiff Bosom, also Negligee Shirts, all kinds. OQn Given away for. ZOu Men's Elastic English Web Suspenders, Y1GHT with cast-oil buckle, kid ends, ex in, A Lot of Heavy Blue Working Shirts Clements asked 75c 5c ISC Ties, made from grenadines, serges, foulards, and surah silks all sorts given 35c cellent quality, sliding buckle I5C all sizes will be given away for splendid 3oc value. Given away for Men's White 15-cent Handkerchiefs also colored border Given away for Boys' Brownie Overalls, of Blue Denim, for Men's Bib Overalls, 50c kind-Given away for In the world. Kansas made another touoh-down In this half by line plays and a run round right end for forty yeards, when goal was kicked.

Vandorn, Klrksvllle's -captain then succeeded In putting a litt'a sinrer Into his men and In the next few minutes of play after having held Kansas on downs and getting: the ball, the Doctors by a series of line smashes carried the ball over the line and Crowley kicked the goal. The ball was close to the Kansas goal when time was up. Kansas scored one touch-down in the second half and kicked the goal. Kansas' goal was repeatedly threatened in this half, but the Doctors could not get the ball over the line. Score, 17 to 8.

The line-up: K. U. Position. Kirksville. Hess center Crabtree Lauthan right guard Turfler Brumage right tackle Cain Nofsinger right end Davis Dodere left guard Cleary Boys Rubber Coats, made from pure Star $1.50 White Laundered Shirts, sizes 14, 15, 16 17 and 17K- RRp These fine shirts given Jul Adler $1.00 Gloves In all the shades, all sizes.

A great Sl.00 59c gum, anii-unea Clements' price $2.50 Given away for I imT3L SANTA FE 11 O'CLOCK. CHECKS CASHED. IOC 25c SOC bargain. Uiven away All of Clements' Fine Fancy Percale rcrvaic ana Madras btiii Bosom Shirts Clements' 75c Jaeger Mixed Heavy 49c $1.50 to all sizes; given 39c One lot Clements' Hats in odd lots worth four times our giving-away price of Choice of all Clements' 50c, 75c and $1.00 Caps all kinds-Given away for 15c Meece Underwear All sizes. Given away for away lor worth $9,000 at Morris park today.

it fifteen, when they lost the ball by a fumble, after bucking for five yards more. Alphin left tackle Craig WENT IN FOOL KILLER. Coupled with his stable companion, Mar-scTian, he was favorite in the betting at Hicks left end Illlnsky Brown university eleven today in a fast and well-played game by the score of 26 to 0. Brown played Pennsylvania to a stand still in the first half and came withing a yard of scoring a well-earned touch down. Rider quarterback Johnson At this point a deadlock, so far as gains, again occurred until the Medics obtained 3 to 1.

having been backed down from 4 company's steamer Campania bound for New York for Liverpool and maintained the connection for six hours and 10 minutes, exchanging many messages about the weather and other necessary shipping intelligences and also a number of private 'messages. The vessels passed in Davidson right VanDorn A Chicago Man Was Success ihe hard work of the first half told on to 1. The race was over the trying course of about three and a half miles and fourteen good timber toppers faced the starters. Buzzi left halfback Blgsby Jenkinson fullback Crowley Officials Houx and Goodson of Missouri university, umpires; referees, Deming and the Brown players and their playing in the second half was not so powerful. Penn ful in Navigating Niagara Whirlpool Rapids.

sylvania scored all their Domts In this the pigskin, and made a successful punt for twenty yards. Middlekauf, however, got the ball and made a wonderful run around the Medics' right end, returning it ten yards beyond the line from whence it was kicked. A big squabble here set in, IPS tp BRACKET YL t3 1 1 CO. half. Allan; timers, Foster and Kramb, line' men.

Lewis Academy Defeated. Wichita, Oct. 12. The Wellington YOUNGSTERS PLAY FAIR BALL Niagara Falls, N. Oct.

12. Peter Nls- WAS NO PRACTICE GAME. latitude 48.50; longtitude 30.40.- M.4G8IO IS HELD BY JURY TalkativeAnarchist Placed Under Bonds for Complicity in McKinley's Murder. son of Chicago successfully navigated the whirlpool rapids this afternoon in a twen K. TJ.

Second Eleven Made a Score of the visitors claiming the Normals had made a forward pass, and therefore were not entitled to the gain made In the run. The umprie finally decided against the Washburn Flayed Clean Ball and ty-one foot, cigar shaped boat called the 17 to 0 With Ottawa. Lawrence, Oct. 12. The Kansas Fool Killer." Nisson has been taking Defeated St Jot Medica, Special to the Capital.

High school football team defeated the Lewis academy team on the Fairmount Athletic field today 1 by a score of 6 to 6. The teams were very evenly in weight and in the team work. It was one of the best 'games of football ever witnessed on aitlocal The field was rather muddy, owing to the recent heavy rain, and extra fast work and Ions' runs soundings in the river below the falls and has secured much valuable data. St. Joseph, Oct.

12. The football Normals and the sphere was returned to where it was punted. Here again a long struggle ensued, time being called frequently to enable men who were knooked game between Washburn college of To- Today's trip through the whirlpool peka and the Ensworth Medic of this city today resulted In a score of to university second eleven had no trouble winning from the scond Ottawa team on McCook field this afternoon. The score was 17 to 0 In faVor of the locals and the score indicates very well the nature the game. The Ottawa aggregation was very weak in their work, they made many fumbles and their Interference was ragged.

Their line bucks lacked steam and were In Washburn's favor. Denver, Oct. 12. A dispatch from Albuquerque, N. says Antonio Maggio, the Aparchlst who was arrested at Silver City because of his alleged prediction of the assassination of President McKinley rapids was witnessed by 13,000 people.

Nisson left the Canadian shore from a point near the falls at 2 o'clock. After cruising about in the still water for two hours he floated Into the rapids. The wnat was generally expected to be a more practice game for Washburn turned New Fall and VJiiv: out to be more stubbornly contested than was indicted by the federal grand jury for "Fool Killer" passed through the rapids the game with the Normal. During the in four minutes. Nisson attempted to conspiracy to kill the President.

His bail was fixed at $3,000. 1 4 were Impossible. y-' Indiana Easy for Michigan. Ann Arbor, Oct. 12.

Michigan today defeated Indiana by the score of 33 to 0. With a wet, heavy ground and a light rain falling continually, Michigan ran up a large score rhy straight line bucks. Fronj the first there was no doubt of the resulti as Michigan pushed Heston over the line'f or a touch-down within four minutes. fifteen and twenty minute halves the ball changed hands frequently and good gains take soundings In the rapids, but the force of the water broke his cable. were made by both sides.

The Medics team averaged somewhere Parts, Oct. 12. Le Soilel is authority for the statement that the mayor of Bourges Will be prosecuted for an article which re oue of wind to recover. After the Normals had succeeded In gaining about fifteen yards, the Medics made another successful punt, and again Middlekauf for the isrmals got the ball and sucoeeded In returning It for nearly the entire distance punted. At this point, after a lengthy struggle, the visitors again made a punt, but gained only about fifteen yards.

In the. ensuing struggle, by continued bucking and end playing the Medics succeeded In getting the ball to within fifteen yards of the Normal goal, but were set back ten yards for a foul tackle. Then Middlekauf again sucoeeded in getting around the Medics' right end for twenty yards, and a few moments afterward time was called and the game ended with the sphere on the Normal forty-five yard line. The line-up: near 190 pounds while the wearers of the blue when weighed before the game "aver cently appeared In a local paper of 'Which aged only 160. Fumbles on both sides he is the manager, approving in the coars poorly directed.

On the whole the visitors tackled very well and the ends did soma very eood work. The K. U. youngsters played a very-creditable game, although there were several fumbles and other evidences of a lack of practice. The backs were rather slow in starting, especially on end runs, but nevertheless both the halves made good gains.

The line bucks of Moshey at full were generally good for gains and the ends made good gains on end around end plays. McKenna and Linscott played the halves for the locals in good form. Linscott made some "pretty runs in the were so freemen that they ceased to be est terms the Vaillar.t outrage in the Cham a subject of comment. The doctors made Heavy Extension Soles, in Box Calf, Enamel Calf, Velour Calf and Vici Kid. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 (See Window CZAR'S STARVING SUBJECTS.

Famine in Nineteen Provinces of His Broad Dominion. Here in America we think we had a terrible drouth the past summer, and with the usual yield of crops cut down a third or a half we fear that some of our states have suffered greatly, but the fact of th matter is that the people of the United States do not really know what a genuine nearly all their rains by bucks on the, ber of Deputies and the assassinations of President XZJarnot, King Humbert and President MicKlnley, and grossly Insulting One Got a Broken Nose. Special to the Capital. Atchison, Oct. 12.

The Atchison High school defated the St. Joseph High school at football here today by a score of 15 to 0. Edgar Stapper, an Atchison player, suffered a broken nose. line, while Washburn excelled In end-runs and end bucks. The Medics had a few-stnr players and worked every steal known to football.

Their one score was made on President Loubet. a fluke after a sunt by Gill had been Killed His Divorced Wife. Denver, Oct. 12. A dispatch from Louis Normals.

Position. Medics partly blocked. On the contrary Wash drouth is, nor what It is to suffer crop Dunlap right end. Cole Wilholt right tackle Ilinckle first half while McKenna did his be3t work In the last half. The work of Russell at end was very good on defensive burn played a better, cleaner game and ville, says John Taylor, a weigh boss at the Rex mines shot and killed his di Huey right guard Stillson and offensive, while Whitelaw on the vorced wife this afternoon and then 628 Kansas Avenue.

losses and famine. The present famine in Russia ought to be. a lesson to thost few pessimists w-e have in this country who complain so bitterly when every season's cros are not record breakers. Richardson center Stahl Eastman left guard Clark Cross left Kiene, (Cap.) other end did good work. The first half blew out his own brains.

MUCfl DISORDER AT NOME. Sandbagging, Robberies, and Holdups Form the General Order of Things up There. ended with the score 5 to 0 In the local's Roberts left end Lakln Middlekauf J. Stewart Bhowed a superior system. They made their touchdown after steady gains, both through the line and around the ends.

The features of the zame were end run by Mehl and Banks, and Gill's line bucking for Washburn and the work of Blair and Merchal for the Medics. The line-up: Position, Medics Cold Wave in Nebraska. favor. In the second half the Ottawa line went to pieces and TJ had an easy (Cap.) Trenton, Oct. 12.

A cold wave reached this place this morning and a cold time making two touch-downs and kick ing both goals. rain turned to snow, which has fallen 1. The lineup: Priest rlghthalf Strong Turner lefthalf R. Stewart Hensley fullback Roberts Fred Priest acted as referee for the Normals, and J. Flnley of Washburn, as umpire -for the Medics.

One of the features of the game was the fact that the two brothers of Walter heavily all day, much cf it melting, but Kansas. Kiicnie center Gordon Ti '-J Ottawa. Steele LT fcS CURES Female Troubles, StoopinyPosturc, Inflammations, Internal Pains Tirtd Frelivg, Dnchache, Weak Lunqt, Kemoutnesz. Engleherat right guard Turner Positions, right end riarht tackle right guard leaving a covering on the ground tonight. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Russell Brown Leighty Kllear tackle Goin Padisman Cunninstfaxn Maxwell Thompson Banks tackle. i-nesT, wno sttu lies In a precarious ren Relf Clark Morse Gentry Noble end. dition from injuries received in the game Beaman MB Cox Yesterday's statement of the treasury Bt wrence. participated. Anderson Fred Priest being referee and the other Whitelaw brother playing righthalf.

McClure center guard tackle left end quarter right naif left half balances in the general fund exclusive of Hargis O. Anderson left Worsley quarterback. Miller McDonald Keller Merchal the gold reserve in the division of redemption shows: Available cash I McKenna 'lMtnfnrtahlll. fatlOT- Linscott Kerns PREPARING FOR MEDICS. lability lo work Mosher full Craig Daiance 5l6o.874.619; gold J103.334.426.

John L. Thoi ndyke, a well-known American engineer, died in Peru yesterday. Mr. An official statement has been sent out from St. Petersburg to the effect that the famine in portions of the empire of the Czar extends over no less than nine- teen provinces or states (if nineteen states in our country were famine stricken we would think the end of the world was neai at hand) and that the government has already purchar-ed and distributed -6! million "poods" of rye for those who are suf.

fering the most. A pood, by the way. is 35.7 pounds. The relief work, it Is stated, has only just begun and the authorities are now negotiating for the purchase of 14 million more pounds of grain, most of which will be rye. This estimate Includes the relief for this fall and the winter, and in the spring even more will be re- quired, as all the reserves fthe suffer- ers will be by that time completely ex- hausted, and the famine stricken will have to have seed for their new crops as well ps grain for food.

In the face of condition it seems strange that some of the provinces of Russia have had great crops of wheat and are now exporting im- menfe cargoes of it. while their neigh- I Keller Banks Mehl Moss fuilback. Gill Mehl lefthalf. Skinner wboRr ex-IF" A Port Townsend, Wash Oct. 12.

Reports from Nome brought down today by the steamer John S. Kimball state that a reign of terror prevails at Nome. Hold ups and robberies are of nightly occurrence. Men are being sandbagged and robbed in broad day lisht when caught in lonely places. Sluce box robberies are frequent and several mines have been robbed of from J500 to $2,000." Business houses have been entered and even women walked on the streets and made victims.

On September 29, two masked men entered the store of Mrs. S. M. Hovey and at the point of a pistol forced her to give up $300. The discovery claim on Anvil creek has again distinguished itself.

On September 14, $1,552 in nuggets was picked up and on the 29th it yielded others weighing Nome will have winter communication with the outside world by means of a stage line. norncryKe went to Peru in 18S, with Vltarnal. adjustable to I i if flarL Worn PI IF Blair McDonald Mis Ottawa Expects to Put Tip a Good WILL MAKE IT SMALLER YET. Henry jueiggs, and took an active part In tne construction or tne Oroya and othe railroads. Game Monday.

Ottawa, Oct. 12. Football at Ot Owner of Creaceus Will try to Again We have ever 18,090 lettr like thttt rhaiuUnr. Okla Jnlr 27. 114.

The hearing on the application of th tawa University has been at a low ebb Reduce Tah. A'tA t1 arm abont it and Dor foH Cherokee Oil and Gas company for a re it hanwi ma hi doctor's bill ud brcrasfcH since the decisive defeat last Monday by Toledo, Oct. 12. George H. Ketcham, newal or leases 01 all lands In the Cherokee nation vas concluded yesterday.

De Egood health, which I had not had twfor in Zi ra tmnhlm wxra drocMT. hMdach. Janrl me ltaskell Indians. The defeat was dis owner, trainer and driver of Cresceus, made the following statement today: cision was reverr-ed. kliiieM.BtOIBac& ndOUV ilia 10 wnicn couraging to football enthusiasts here but Major General Retink, manager cf the Writ- today for particular and lUnatraUd bookl Russian battleship yards is coming to the United States to study the American steel the members of the team looked at It differently and began at once to get into shape for the game Monday with the hnaiiwd Ire 10 plaio noaiea eoTeioow.

on "I have taken off so pounos since the first of May and if I could get to 135 pounds I would drive Cresceus in two minutes. I will take the horse to Columbus Monday, anil will try to reduce his record next week on that track. I will take him from Tb rtataral Body Bract BniM.Miw. Industry. The construction of the Ameri HOH AKU JIASU, taor.

Linemen, Anderson and Stone; time-Keepers, am. Anderson and Stone; halves lo and 20 minutes. Officials Pace, referee; Porter, umpire, WAS A GENTLEMANLY GAME. Extraordinary Tie Gam Between Kansas Medics and Normal. Bpeclal to the Capital, Emporia, Oct 12.

-One of the most gentlemanly and at the same time one of the moat closely contested games of football ever played in Emporia took place here today at the Mitway park between the Kansas Medics of Topeka and the State Normal teams, which resulted in a core of 0 to 0. can built Russian cruiser Vang has sur prised him. Medics at Kansas City. Practice has been kept up rigidly, each afternoon with, tfce Norman Smith Is at the head of the Columbus to Kansas City and will visit comnanv Sir Thomas Lipton was the guest of recently arrived at Nome second team. bringing with him 50 head of horses and honor at a dinner given at the governors T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Salt Lake, Sacramento. San Francisco All the men except King have recoverf 2L bors are starving, but the Russian government explains this by saying that It burs the cheaper grains, rye, for the relief work. a large number of dogs, hie proposes dur- or the Lotos ciud in iew orv last nieht. ing the winter to run tages from Nome In rer-ponding to a toast Sir Thonias said Los Angeles, Las Vegas. El Paso, Albuquerque and the City of Mexico, which from, the effects of the game last Monday to Illiauma bay, a distance of 800 miles, that his reason for keeping the Shamrock WANTED Kitchen girl southeast corner Eighth and Quincy eta.

will mj a. vprv rant ant ivii, the big right half, got a bad cui tnat ne nv.gnt race wun trio. shall not consider tha TirrJl -carrying passengers, mall and express. on tnis side was hlWt CrSSu Along the. rout there will be thirty-five the Constitution above his right eye and has not been able or Columbia next year.

111, blcxkc i a -a i mm 1 1 ntn ro tt- rt mm 10 practice any this wck. He Droliar.lv THREE unfurnUrhed rooms for light housekeeping, soft water. fc25 Monroe et. he Is booked solid until thft aturt nooJ7 ine ottoman students ran wno are v.u reacneo dv steamers ourmg me enure generally secret agents of the Turkish gov will open. wlu.

not be la the game Monday. Kline winter. The KimDau orougnt aown s.i eminent, have telegraphed to the Sultan. will probably King's evs Is swollen shut with no Indications that passengers. cVmnding the immediate payment of their i allowances.

Otherwise they threaten to Harvard Latin Professor Dead. launch an agitation whicn will endanger The Medics had the kick-off, and sent the ball about twenty-five yards, when It was taken by the Normals who succeeded In returning It fifteen yards, where thA will open soon. Harvard too Strong for Columbia. Cambridge. Oct.

12. Harvard easily won her first important gama this afternoon nrpntino' rninmhin The team and Coach Atkinson feel that Boston, Oct- Eradstreet army which Lord Roberts set aside for the Canadians as being bis personal gift. Instead of the minister's. Lord Roberts having eventually to set In and make th appointments himself on the recommendations of the Canadian government. MINT0 IN BAD REPUTE WITH HIGHER POWERS.

London. Oct. 12. The Daily Chronicle declare-that the little time which the Earl of Minto, Governor General of Canada, spent with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York is merely one of the evidence? of tha friction existing between tho Premier, Sir Wilfred Laurler and the Governor General. This is partly due, isays ball remained with slight variations for dropped the procee3ira3 against the Art! -t Columbia's weakness lav in her guards Grenough, professor of Latin at Har-and tackle, but her hack fieM mo 1 vnrrt to AnA at hi hnm fn some time.

The Medics, however, by ner. Jean Webber, recently Instituted bemuse to Harvard's. Columbia mafla ramhridnvi 0 i-Mnilt nf nnrnlvfils He nf ODSCe cartoon hv him of ICIner lstent bucking gradually encroached on the Normals until they were within twen- substantial gain when Weekes got around had been fll for some time and had been Edward, published in the A lett- Au Burrem. which aroused the Indian itlon of Greet Britain, giving as his rea.wn for Campbell end for 12 yards. Harvard unable to conduct his regular courses for ma most or h'r gains by ad rtns the last two years He was fiS years of ty-nve yards or Normal goat Here Middlekauf for the Normals succeeded In ob the game with the Medics must be won at all hazards.

The Individual member of the team do not feel a confident as the did a week ago but have great hopes for success. Last night was the last practi before Monday's game. Signal work was given this evening. The second team developing come strong men and 13 able to give the first team a chance to get In good practice. Lumbermen Want Better Bates.

Seattle, October. 12- The shingle manufacturers and the lumbermen of the nis step-mat mere ara not sufficient grounds on wnicn to case a prosecitian. tho.Chror.i:le. to the Earl of re- ii: imeirerence was very effec- age. He became proiessor oi-lauc tlve.

Putnam went around left and at 1888 and always has been prominent In least a dozen times for good gains. Col- movement for collegiate -nd co-umbia's men were not in as good chysl-' education. cal condition as Harvard's and were fre- taining a punt for thirty yards, but lost twn yards return run by the Medics. From this on until the end of the first half it fusal to sanction Fir Laurler? I state will meet In this city "on October 24. jlhon hiirtzen.

missionary bishop of tne iiemouisi r.piropai cnur'-n in Africa. jell mis wwk ror J-Iast Afifa He will organize a n-w American Method- uuenuy iaia out Dy injuries. Ded Marconi System at Seal was give and take, time being called with the ball on the Normal forty-fire vara recommendation that the mayor of lion- to protest against the recent action of treal and Premier of Ouebec receive th the railways in Increasing "Pof decoration of knht commander of St. Mjog nSdl Michael and St. Georje and also to tht, the lumbermen fearful of similar action ro Earl cf Minto's Interference of Canadian irarcilnjr their product.

What action tha a 111 a. a Vas thft rfc An York, Oct. li-The Cunard liner Tember g. and will thence make an cxtn-C Champion Steeple Chase- Xew York. fVt i carua.

which amrea toaay rrom uver-, ed tour tnrougn ms oioese. The bisbrp line. Score, 0 to 0. In the second half the Normals kicked off for forty yard, the Utddca returning Fennty Defeated Philadelphia, Oct. 12.

The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated the rff" r(2 rorr th- rr-alir'l tne cnerry ana white hoops of Mr Cham-, o'clock In Tiln? the Marconi in- Hth which blet "-(Uuuck the evening- me diarconi in-: fever wun wnicn was laid cp for imlHtla. maftpr as fnafancA of -rhih lumbermen nuat naa-tera. as an stance or wh en but the shingleixwa wlU sead eul Ihs claimed the commissions In the British a vlrorous sreteet. k. ki wet won ths champion steepU cnasa, trumiu got to communication wit tha 1 months in EnglanA.