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ngle ey. not van H13 built fora t It. fu;;v.;V.:;;vi:l37x>. ; I Also. the re? ithVe4`;1iitel}i`gence of tl1 jeom- '`'`1!.'*'``.j``~`9!5`.`' `?` *6 T`Y."i3.' :ot_. tho`f conte. wouid -gclepend. .|0HNSON'S OLD SYSTEM AIuttIwsA ADVANCE f Hprle {he :'or's; -Horie V In -.wa i- A , o1d1iz;e 4 racejoi-es' is BVe1`-`rm;-l- m1ey,_fwho `is Acomtottabli qtggntered as owns or the regular guests off 9. hotel at Wet Farms, near Ngw 1- `A, 9 _ _ _ 1.- "-y_-_ cg wu- `5 >'."I1ls`-l9xi':g5" aefidc as a Cohtederate` tljooper` rgndred, . espacially "qualiv? tg judge oH,he Tvaluda of the thbr-r -oughbred tor mtlitaljy purpoaes, : and he unhesitatinglytdeclaxes that it was` 4la_rge1yd:ie to the .exce1lex1ce of its cavalry T horses, which were` for the nio_st part either thoroughbreds or` halfbreds, that the Confederacy was A able` to astonish the "civilized world by holding out against ovrwhelming bdds as long as it did; - - . v A ~~,Wel put up a great ght against- tfemendous. odds: in'me1_1 and re- sources, he `said, and it was` mainly due to the fact that we Tad `race horses and `well-bred saddle horses. under, atrloopers who were accustomed to rid-: ~19; that we were able to do so. V` WGTC sur- '.;=_`_`At the time the war. broke out rac- mg was the great amusement through- outigthe South-, and -a great` proportion Oitour cavalrymen were mounted on thoroughbreds of_ the old so'r.t--hors_es. which torimany generations had been bred and trained to run three and tour mile heats, whenritiing was the -most poptzlar means of recreation among the Southerners. Federal olcers who had been accustomed to green troop- ers, mounted on clumsy, heavy-footed [mm horses, totally unt for saddle, I or even light harness, purposes, could not believe possible the night journeys which our` raiders would make and even when they were keeping the closest watch" upon the movements oi our cavalry troopers it was easy for us to surprise their wagon trains and secure `supplies which were invaluable to us while the loss or them `was crippling our enemies. That was, in my opinion, the real reason why V our armies in the eld were able to hold out so long against overpowering odds as far as men and money were concerned. c Q , 31,, .11, _ .._.--A .L1llE10ROU6RED. i ``This was undoubtedly the great lesson taught to` the civilized .world by that terrible war; and yet, strange- ly enough; our own country, which, as the greatest suttaer, should. have been first to prot by it, is still about the only great power to ignore it. It is a crime to mount a good soldier on a bad horse, and yet it is what is being done in this country. today. -flifngland, Germany, France, `Russia, and indeed all the great powers have recognized the inefstimable value of cavalry, especially for scouting, raid- ing and foraging, and they are making the most strenuous efforts to syste- matically produce the highest types _o`t cavalry and artillery " horses by breeding animals having a strong in- fusion of the warm blood or the race horse." V ' I I 1 Famous Old Time Bhoirtctop Now!-in I Snloon In Cleveland ;l From 1892 to 1897` the team that 1 always gave Baltimore and Boston a regular battle, was that ghting aggre- gation, the Cleveland Spiders. And one of the strongest spoken in -the Cleveland wheel was the hard-hitting shortstop. Edward J.` MoKean.' On the Cleveland team were .'_`Pat"* Te- beau, Cupid Chllde, Jlm_ McGarr, Jim MeAleer, "Crab" Burkett, Blake, Cy" _Young, Nlg Guppy, Jack 9 Connor, Chief zinnner and Mc- T McKea.n at short and Chllds a-t_sec- 'ond riyaled the Long-Lowe combin- ation.` _ Childs was short and stocky, McKean was a big, thick-set fellow, and their work `around the keystone, nandungybaus and blocking base run- ners, was a re_ve_lstion. _._MqKea.n is in the`ltquor 1suslnon in Cleveland to-day. From {he um fhe left, the `big league in .1900, ` 1969; -he n1anged'mlnor league; beagns;_ His lplayinzl wa!..i`!cIly` lgjqntledxl t6 vClev_e1_iii*b1Ll',`,wl`1`eg-Va fhye _ A`.'e`:`-_;o1` 1;.cqxx[l,IleulY. . . `- --co -- ....__r..--.. The yjeatest bail playgr tho.tLo=ver_ lifd. _ from * M'cKean'aL jyiewpoint, wpg Quck .Ewii1's.`gthe 10_ldr_.l' ll' bakahg, % baer 33;; - xtmegm: 1: inf this greatest; BASEBALL msronv `EDWARD J; McKEAN A genus Ehrde ' and Jo 1! b77177 Tron gem; s;gng;;taaaests,g;;u tan exite_nce.~~' He is strictty a. White :80": fanghas 'inf3sed,fw game; in the .laste_ten yeatjs, yet has never" seen an entire gignei. He remains in his seat, studying. the game intently until the situation `becomes tense. Then he wnlks {down under the stands where.` `-he cannot see the p1yers.- After ai `time he goes back to his seat, only 3 to 4return under the stands. again at` the next crisis. A reporter grew so` `curious that -he spoke to the man` about `his strange actions. "'1 have heart trouble, he explained, 3 9'1 don't dare get excited.-4 .So I either ;ha.v`e to go home or come under the istands. v - I Yet the is there day after day, and takes the chancg of sudden d_ea.th just to watch the game he loves. _UnsophisticatedReci'ult Amused the` Great PltcIjer'by His Mistake I Pve gotten many a laugh over some} stunt on or off the diamond, but it` remained for Rube Peters, one of our recruit pitchers, to put over the i best one I ever heard, said Ed Walsh,` `the greatest of all spitbail pitchers. i V..- 3- -,_. During a trip to Boston last spring, George Cohan was putting on a re- ;vival of Forty-ve Minutes From iBroadway_. He sent Manager Calla- han tickets. for two boxes at the opening performance. Callahan re- [ minded us that in view of the courtesy we should give Cohan the glad hand on his entrance.` Interested in an ar-| gument , that came up, we lost our; cue,:and the applause was weak. Cal- lahan was as sore, s it he had lost an extra inning game because of a "punk decision by the umpire, and he is the hardest loser in the world. When wereturned to the hotel Calla- han paid his respects to us in any- thing but complimentary words. clll _ The French Jockey Club is notl an institution at all resembling the Jockey Club of `England. It is en- tirely a social club, with its club house and card rooms. It is a very 3exclusive- club, and the fees are` heavy; but it has nothing whatever to do \with the control of the turf. The institution `in. France, which tul- iills the same functions as the Jockey Club 6003- in England is the _Societe 'd Enoouregement ' pour Anielioration, den Races ide _Cheva.ux en France," founded by Lord` Henry Seymour. in 1-833}-` `This `society owns the " race coursesit Longchamps and` Chantilly, and yallracing on" the list in. France its * its direction. Among the honprary members or] and Mr, .Leop_o1d' de Rothschild. I the,,aoc$ot;y` are the King of England, the Duke of PortIa.nd,'{Lord Durhaml P The .president is Prince Auguste .d"Arenberg, _ `There are only thirty- nlx memb`ers`, all of them being promin- _ent 0wne'1_" aor breeders 6! race horses, /and of; the!!! undertake work on` i`;>eoga1e `V * e _,I, 1:, `trol Voteqtnmltytee, and `the English Chantilly,` the Rev. W. H. oi}lx ecfion iii_tt{Lthe.1natitute for train- w'.vl`iii;beA1_1_ei|t tundsre under the com` especially nomi-natfed in atabl'e_ lads at Chan-1 1 at_o!_`e _a;`x1un;ber `of watches 1_;o1r;_1n'_ A_1p&a_i Roast, and a `A*i*Li*!i"*4#3i>i'iT9%:} t119- iahv %nw$.. % o WALSH S BEST STORY tehanoe. Ashibe -`Park is a'- Mecca for morning during the sum- ymeyrwhen the Athletics are at home. hIack_ is. generally on" hand looking `over `the material that is working out. It "a youngster looks___good to him he. }i_1sually places him some minor ' league it he cares to play proi_Eession- ally. but always keeps a string on him. Once a baseball enthusiast in a Penn- sylvania town wrote him about a third _`baseman who could hit them further than Baker. He was requested to send the phenom on for a trial, which heldid. It so happened that on the day the new player reported Baker was taking a little morning batting` practice.` Getting a couple to his lik- ing he drove them over the righteld wall. The youngster observing the `two swats asked one of the other rookies the name of the mighty V i slugger. . - -. . c- 1, 71.1.... "ciao :;`ierin Tbitevj `Frightened Away '\ A by" slghff Famous Stan ' It, 1 ii 1 customary `with Connlg Mack Tho give all ambitious young players __--$3-- - Why, that fellow `is Frank Baker, the third baseman of the Athletics. He hits one over that way just about iany time he wants to. The down` i country recruit was given a severe E setback when he learned the name of I the mighty swatter was Frank Baker. - _- -. - up `Q x`: -ellVo-vrmis Baker, Mr. Mack don't need any third baseman, but i needs_ pitchers if the other teams can hit the ball like you fellows. I'm go- on for a trial, he would have a. much ! better chance to make good than me. ing back home and send our pitcher- ; That evening the youngster depart- ed without a. word. He has not been V heard from since, nor has the pitcher ihe spoke about. Here was a player {who never waited for his debut, but iwas scared out before the curtain went` up. A .- in ,4 l___,.. A` good many of the recruit catchers, inelders and outelders who come `up to the majors for a trial c:.n eld .up to the standard but are shy on hitting strength. They soon dis- cover that one at the big differences between the majors and the minors is in the pitching department. This` this feature of the game the average recruit lacks condence. Starting a youngster in `a game with men like Johnson, Bender, Mathewson and other stars doing the pitching simply makes the going all the rougher for the recruit. That the recruit is con- scious of the greatness of some of `being so, it is very natural that on I `the big league stars is a. certainty. mums {TPEAVERS mueesvvv McG-RAW . John J. admits that he has thought rot `the day when he wm no longer be useful as a baseball manager. When I feel myself slipping I ~ll_ step out, but this doesn't mean I'll quit baseball. 1 will always have some- thing to sell over thevbaseball counter. - - -.__ Ll_l-aun A. ORA X11515 vv ll`!-Q -. -_ -.__ "1 can't imagine a. man tiring of the game as long as he is sucesetul. But the game can get away trom even a. baseball man. The game is getting hate? every day" and you cannot make , l__ 'I__..-\_-1I ILGEIUVA vvuag u-,, ..__ a prediction with" safety in baseball. I was ambitious as a player and I think my, desire to make good has been my most desirable asset as a Imsnuger." I .McG-raw teaches his players that there is no such thing as luck and 7he seeks to eradlcste the superstitions that usually attach to a club. He he- lieves gures tell the truth and that "times out of ten the man with best record is the best man. Mc- ""li`q ei'L_fs`; eehdnct. He tells them `at the to live as theysee t ..thit'-unless` they s-pprecltto` their be of t-hkelr 9" ).AG I`~I_1.r.',`!oes_not seek to `restrict his "llno:itlbn:tv ndtmkel cats: tots them-. naeg here had f{ot.'& J_ -\, )I{c,;\ 0i'-.1 'sind'~ Mges;t1jI' Mam-11.2 )[l'X("i11 1'0tli1`1ld 011 _1'A.... .\ {urn `DIDL'IQ I nmr11mg.~'. ms (IIIUUS as ucuurg .w;u- grand} 0litm' `of the .MO1_1trea`l` Gazette 1n-m~]ud111g' a '1onger stay. ' Orillia I1m\\']-01's were defeated a :~`('11(*.l1I]t>d gm-Inc here 1tas't' nesday. the .~\]1`a11 bowlcrshvav: iug a c-lonr ma1`g'in of ten shots. C. W. Pmu-hm- .< rink was 3 up and A. .\Im-. 7 1m. The Ailandalev players` wm'u: R. McBride,t - 'B._` T110111]).~'u11. W. J. Clarke; Pom`-ht -1' (.~`k`); H. Ridde1l,. Hark. J. ].z1\vr. A. Marshall An Ottnxva do-spatch _says m)]'i(-atifrll (If H10 railiway COIIIDTGII" ios ()p91`nti11;:' under the (`on11ni.-. made last Fdbruaijyg for n11t}1(1~ity to ch'avge_ ai (.4-c-npyin,:' n room or part1n(~n.t on a train two *rst-61888.; fa:'<' in nddirtioll t:0'~~the~` '. (-31:n'5_ro.< for the use of the or (mmm'f11mnt. 112-`ts: been refu"sd.;'_b__y_ the lward. ` V o ?\larcu.~` .\ll'.\\"l`1 W" V. " A. . d`, mm. :1 mm we-ekrs v1s1`t- 111 M('mtre-al with M1`. McNe1l, w`-ho aqua M.`omp:n1i0.1 them on 'their`retu_1;x;- trip. `UP. .\l~<'.\'ci1 left 011 mor11i11g'. his duties as acting tele- 1 . 134.... .\+' #11:: MAnfVAn1' year J shall _ 'l"h(- (%'nll1'l(`ir1M1)1Ct- ()1; vthef 73Vrd` .A~i`{19t`. qm1'.~'m1nt to a.1journn1ent. .A1-1`.the n1en1h-m-~ wm- present, ` wlthfthe R(*('\'(` in the chair. (fomxmi<:ntim1s wewre read frdm The Soy Ontario 'Mu`ni,ipaI,N8_' soriatiu11. zu1110un(-i11g` date of 831'! mm] Int-(-tin; and enc10siI_1~g`_ pro-9 gramme: Frank Barber, O-E)- 911" clue-`i11;.v' nal] <'(`1`ti(`z1te re_Fil11`8Y"V5 Bridgv: (`.P.R. re road ,diversion and work ml road cast of 'sta't:f'on at .\[i .=tating- gthat ` -work WOHM I-um}lI(`.l1C'iC at 01106 `and. "b6 c-onmlc-ml at an early date. 71`! my gm` accounts :w'fe: Jib. ('mig', \vm'k 0-11 radf. Jd-'. Dnmn. work on grader; H. T 1~ic.~t, paint-ingf bridge` '( 0IoI co 00 0000 00 S~ WM!-1'. putting" in 01115: "(_)'1`to (NHH. c cl 0 0 I 0. O`. yy TP.\'. work 011 Conn. `4 3 `I5 . TTu.1'1'2:~'0n. gravel -for JS}lI1111duh.= Road . . . .,j. ..T 89. (nnk. work Con, 4, opp. lnt S ` ` . V H*11"\'<*v Spem.~e', 1-evpairs V mm /I. \\'1i`;. H... .v1n:Iu:C, L'rz1 . .. . . . Sarjeant: R: 00., J89. .\Ii1d1o.ton-. - 0 u : n 0.0 c 0 - -I" 1. ""-;`."*""" (K: cement ;ti_1f9-C1` can-nent.jt.i1,%e.Tp 8` A by-1:n\' for the """~- 2; m.i11s3?" 3211001 2 1:5 mi].1g' K We r(~ndIng's and` .mn.,.!1 .-.J_'-__._._-.`:~~ u`:1..$ JIU -' ' Ill ;-B a (7($111;(`ri|] adjou1`11& Sept. 14,. at `10_ a',`1.' `iv the test nut `Q 1`21(1M' -,1 nzl.~'. HHHHII. 11iA11g'T t }2L\"~ r11'il=;u(} . . . . . .- - -.- .5! S<'211`1-wt. 1it('11i11g' on C'0I}ol` 81113 . I Lu ` \ in Toronto last U1 V . ` .11 ~ ' ` -`:.\ in his \'1~:. coUN c>1L M" ? b ,, 5, E. Pabtersdn, ne -new-: ;lzun:<, F5. Miss .Sy1via_ : [_~`, of Mr. and of St. Georg?efs' _- for a garde`nJpa;rty"';oh a Grant 91. rexlexvung 3 g,` the week; of the .TOIf0Ilt0. ' A .< sou have been 1'\ 'l.l`_`ll'!11.....' IJJIIEI, CID Jill]. , V . V....$-12 25 w0rkT with nu: AA 1 47 oo 1-1% 60 30 oo 20 oo in- The and that gout - ork ces. ped ten 22 75 22 249 10 001 520 :'o'n * BQokies `gre atraid.~to lay x 6od.'odd n9wadys,. gm ojld, racezoer remarked (it hfgewmarket. Bets re mere trie: compared `with -those of the. oA1d'Ada_i_ys," ` Ami-' ..-.'_L_`l_I.._ ~ wrtlnli V? we 410- .n.of5 -{:6-9i'7` 51:: V-'T`n1unges such as ' thL9z',_,toi-V 1nqtanc,_ whjch characterized f of trandactlotis at Mr. Davies, _the nesrbookmgker to be; called. a_._ +{teviathan,"~ who-;.b`e t`t_edv id tens,Qt` thousb;nds. T - ` 1.. .1` 4---4 v- -~_.(v--wungw`-gt _teInitne;%=tegiri`s1;s.so oiu-kg g`1_o0.ooo..; to: -.;";-1.0o0*Tagainst, 5:. ; the three horses -the_latt.er `had in thef * Derby of that ye'ar;.Mr..,O_l.arkeha,v ins '_ . to pay, while, it Barbarian `hadfwon 1 the Derby -oi185_3*- instead `or ,_D;anie1 Qfouke, the leviathan"._ would have netted `something like 100,099.` . y _ _'f:j One 0! Davies ilrst big wag`ers~wa_s. to lay Lord Straitord ` 13,000 to 1.000 against. The Cu: tor the Cesarewitch. Davies started life as a `carpenter. and began betting in a small street oi! Gray's Inn Road by` taking halt-cro s.` But by great shrewdness an insight he soon gain- ed the condence of the public,` and the amounts he paid away daily to `ready-money. clients were enormous. He is -said never to -have quibbled or suggested mistakes, and` such was] his honesty thatjon"`o'neoccasion, when he found that a successful client had died since making the .bet, he paid the winnings over to -the widow. Another `emote aibihakyi who 0 made" hirbets", and in whom the racing fraternity had the same high con- ic iidence bornaot actual exp$rience,~was } the late Mr. Fry, In the course of his long and highly eucceastul career hejpaid out as much as~2o,ooo on a single wager, and inmore than one instance aosum -of" 10,000. And while he lost 2 upward` 01- 100,000 through defaulters, nobody? ever lost a penny owing to his failure to pay up. tilt has been suggested that there` have never been such big betting transactions during the last, twenty years. In 1902, however, when Ard Patrick won the Derby, the Grately stable had "a tremendous g_amb1e:\on 0 Pekin, and_ would have taken more i than 100,000 out or the ring it he had won. Only a few Epsoins. ago an amateur. speculator had 12,000 on one of his horses in a selling plate, and lost the money, while more recent- ly still 20,000 to 2,000 was laid to the-~.stable"~ against. the that won the Cesarewitch. _ Quite naturally, it .is in backing a I `favorite that the largest bets are - made. Theodds are, of course, small, T and it takes. money to make money. . It may be accepted as an axiom that in a first class race half the betting is upon the favorite. Thus, when the favorite fails to win` the public are ` badly hit, and the bookmakers net thousands and thousands of pounds. Probably `never did backers s`ui!er more severely than when Sir Hugo ,won the Derby in the 1892 race, at _odds of.40 to 1.` There was probably only one man who backed that horse to `the extent of 750, and he re- ceived 30,000 for his bold venture. But on Law Fleche. the favorite at very `small odds, gold was boured in a ceaseless stre_a`m--in `fact, until the I bookmakers refused to take a sover- eign.,more.--London Tit-Bits. 'o1a ard He Ran no hanceo' of BeIn4'gT8|'_Iort-1 changed ' in England When Tommy Burns made his first appearance in England, and fought against Gunner Meir at the National Sporting Club, he insisted upon the purse being deposited with the referee before he entered the ring, says Mr. Bob Watson, who for torty, years has been a Leading ght referee` 1 in England," in his pubiis11`ed reminis- , oences. That was because he was a ; stranger in so strange land," did" not I tairiyg appreciate the'_ National ,Sport-` 1 ing Olub. and .wanted_ to make is_ur`_el" ` at his nion.ey.._ Tommi has since -`i plearned to understand sporting in: England better than when he `arrives. `anecdote ijommv {B Ii'nIg. nwhli -he. rous-ht Jug jrsimiu at Wqaderien 1;; re=er;e;s T:?@".`+-`*~..= i";"% to sh; -his am ` match. " ., Bearing"; upon this: `point is 1 % 1, j `%`i*}A";-fun-f*1=I-,-AL We :;?us:t-a % ` saga tmther:9x~ V41`; ,1`: 'lllPY` 'r' at-hmn!']w.. anon Pnuntur romm aunus av `Dc,p=iIit'ifr{nt `of, `Sport tb Devop 'tho`:Yo[_g`ng Men '91 the, Empire j ,c9_'u'nnf" j ot""M1h_igtersf;.Lls% %ess.4 *tLa'bI ilh1ng a7 `D1$..aj't;nent">t'~"Sports, as f:_on_e.:-ot: thejbiireaus_, ht` the Government. '; glpartmnt ;.is"_._t_o~ hays s1x.-sec- _t1ons: First; `nyg1e`n_VogJ and physical` .e1_ :erlse; second. educ.t!ona1;_third. apfbx-ts `and gymnastics; ; tout-th, pro- I `Ddganda; fth. -sta.tist_1cal;- sixth, in-X} spection. The directors ot_ each sec- < tlon will; be selected amongable phy- sicists and s1:ggcialists. .' Fize;.uFs; ma: ind ---- -,ov ......-- --. ssigned is that Rus-V f`gieyel"_opm_e_nt of. athletics" as one or the most iinportant means of national progress." This -move of the Russian. government embodies a. feeling which has` found _a good deal of expression in lcontinental nationsin Europe that the popularity of -physical sport among English`-speaking "people has been a valuable` national asset. ` Perhaps an 7 effect is mistaken "somew_hat_ for a cause.` The English-speaking races :rei.;m..,o,., sian government _has~come to "regard `are likely prone to voluntary exercise because they are naturally active and ]their -climate favorable, rather than vigor. A . _ because pursuitot sport has developed -dovetail`: the race- was vigorous toi ' _Biit th sty9oexp1oa.pstions `possibly 1 -start with, the sclimate of `the British ` Isles hits ten de`d'f to physiax activity, and in turntthe practice and mastery -of games and sports has promoted further racial vigor. i So, when suspicion occurs among any of us that too much attention is given to sport when numerousdubious 5 parents entertain a doubt that their boys play `too much ball--it may be some comfort to reflect that in other countries some envy exists at the ten- dencies which our rising generations |always display. ` `Great Pitcher $y| `New Curves and Mystery Balls are all Nonsense The stories you hear about new curves and mystery balls are non- sense,"`says Walter Johnson, the king of pitchers. The spitball is a novelty. I'll admit, but it ruins a. pitcher's arm in time. its Ed `W_a1Vsh,.tor instance, "had `never used _`the_` s_pitball' he `would have had no trouble with his wing. The same applies to Russell Ford.` Bender and Plank depend almost en-4 tirely upon speed and` curves. Bush has a Jump. ball which is nothing more than the time-honored inshoot, ` delivered sojthat it would pass close to the upper part of the body. Mathe- son s' tadeaway, so-called, is a drop Ball -with an outcurve delivered so that it would shoot down past the waist. V ` "I have never tried to monkey with Q. new-tangled delivery. I use speed on a straight ban, also on an inshoot under the chin. I can use a curve on the outside corner with plenty of speed or I can sail one -up with little or no speed. I nd that the best re- sults can be obtained by using change of pace--deiiverln_g slow and fast balls with `the same amount of action in the box-the same wind up and the same) body motion. You can puzzle the best batsmen by sending up edit.- terent kind of bail each` time. Then he doesn't know what to expect and `cannot set` himself tor a healthy swing. i In the long run, however, speed" `counts . when you put the ball over the plate r without delay and get the batsmen in g the hole as quiekly as possible." ", VVjthou t~a Coach . The egitation to eliminate the pro -10.!-Iienazl baseball coach during the playing of interya-rsity games crops from time to time across the line. It in the contention that the nines _ should play their iame without the [ma aeeietance "and. advice of the pro-. lieeoionnlvcoaeh. it it is tobe. a. `purely {'a.?mnten rL contest. The Harvard Alumni ; Bulletin] expressed the following edi- l urn: -'_6piI1ien `on the subject; o L ,';lI_A) - 1- - _|_- wwu - yr--- "The object of these athletic teach- gera is to prepare the men for their '~ I-no.1` teats, just as instructors in other i departments; pgepare the men for their Innel examinations. L Only` in athletics, `however-, does theteacner lend a hand `_i_o`es not is rowing. *2? **ieim`masuren eiwmm? the 6 them- In the anal emninatmn. The single. be nd1iIe1)ie' to `adopt, in M A`I_- LS. _. ` L*z*~