davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
A TRIBUTE TO MISS
ROBBIE M. YAGER
Action Of the City Council Re-
garding the Young Nurse
Who Died at Her Post.

Richmond. Va, February II, 1906,
February 2. 1903. the following report Of
the Committee on Relief OF the Poor was
read. and the preambles and resolutions
wero adopted by unanimous vote.
The preambles and resolutions were con-
CURED IN by unanimous vote OF the
Board OF Aldermen on February TO- 1893.
and were approved by the Mayor Febru-
airy u, 1903,
THE REPORT.
It becomes tho sad duty OF the Com
rittee on Relief Of the Poor to announce
to the Council the death Of Miss Robbie
81. Wager. one OF the pupil nurses at the
City Hospital. under circumstances which
deserve special recognition.
Smallpox broke out In the City Hos
pital In the latter part OF December. 1902
The officers. physicians and nurses. de-
spite the personal danger TO themselves.
we're untiring In their attentions to those
stricken with the dread disease
Only two nures were available for duty.
Miss Robbie NJ. Wager and Miss Fannie
Corr. neither OF whom were immune. With
rare devotion to duty. grand In its un-
selashness, these two noble women faith
fully and untiringiy nursed the smallpox
patients. dIsregarding the danger to them
geves In 80 doing Miss Yager herself
was finally attacked by the dread disease.
to which. after one weeks illness, through
which che was faithfully nursed by Miss
Corr, she yielded up her noble young life.
II is eminently proper. in the judy
nak = 1aak "A
should take appropriate action to honor
the memory Of one who sacrificed her
life so heroically in the service OF the city
and her fellow-man. and we therefore
recommend tho adoption of the accom-
paiiydng resolutions.
MARX GUNST. Chairman.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas Miss Robbie NJ. wager. a pu-
pill nurse at the City Hospital. on Janu-
at that institution while nursing patients
afflicted with that dread disease and
Whereas such unexcelled courage and
unselfsh devotion to duty calls for the
yreatest admiration and the highest rec
ignition possible: therefore, be It
Resolved by the Council OF the city Of
Richmond. the Board Of Aldermen con-
curing:
1. That a suitable memorial be erected
70 the memory of Miss Wager. either at
her grave or Mt the City Almshouse, or
1t both places, in the discretion OF the
Committed on Relief of the Poor.
2. That O copy Of the report of the
Committee on Relief Of the Poor. an
aouncing the death Of Miss Wager, to-
scther with copy Of this preamble and
}esolution, be spread upon the minutes Of
both branches of the City Council, and
copies thereof be published In the daily
papers Of this city and be sent to the
amily OF Miss wager.
Be 1t resolved by tho Council Of the
,ily Of Richmond. the Board Of Alder
hen oonourring, That $3.50, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, be appro-
frlated to erect a memorial to the late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
Miss Robbie NJ. Yager, to be expended
under the direction OF tho Committee
on Relief OF the Poor.
a true copy from tho record.
BEN. r. AUGUST,
City Clerk.
Mr.. Whitaker Appointed.

States Circuit Court yesterday by Judge
States Circuit Court yesterday by Judges
Goff and Waddill. Mr.. j. N. Whitaker
was appointed official photographer for
this court Judge Waddill also entered
an order appointing Mr.. Whitaker
photographer for the district court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
RICHMOND MAN GETS
A LARGE CONTRACT

Mr.. W. P. Yeitch, the well known
granolithlc contractor, has Just secured
q several thousand dollar contract for
putting in granolithic floors and walk
ways for the new factory now being
built In Norfolk for the American Cigar
Company.
This speaks well for the push and en-
terprise Of the RIchm ond contractors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
Memorial Service.

A memorial service in honor OF Frances
Willard will DO held this afternoon at
4 O'Clock at the Broad-street Methodist
Church by the Central Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. An address will
be delivered by the pastor OF the church,
the Rev. W. B. Beauchamp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
N ivy Norfo|kilsWestenl

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. b.
800 A. NJ, NOR Pr LIMITED; AT.
Psst5ersburg, Wayeerly and spfr2lk:
Parlor Car, Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman sleapers Roanoke to
Columbus. Blnetleld to Cinclnnati;. also
Roanoke to Knoxville. and Knoxville to
Chattanooga ind Memphis.
1920 P, NJ, ROANOKE EXPRESS for
Farmvillo, Lynchburg and Roanoke.
500 P NJ 0GpAA AN 1, sH e I'LL LIMITED,
Petersburg. Waverly and Suffolk. Connects
with steamers to Boston Proyldence. New
6 is p. III, for Norfolk and all stations
eus is . p. e NJ. NEW ORLEANS SHORT
LINE Pullman Sleeper, Richmond to
Lynchburg. Petersburg to Roanoke;
Lynchburg to Chattanooga. Memphis and
New Orleans, Cafe Dining IS, Car; y
2 p. M. and $50 P. NJ; from Norfolk ii I'D
A: n, 1l:49 a. s.s NJ; and $40 p NJ
Gen. Pass. Agent, Dis, Pass Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
p e. b Richmond, Fredcricks2
haH W i burg & Potomac n.


Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures
d fl5 a. NJ, daily Byrd St 81, Through.
S:B 4. NJ. daily daily Main ain, St. It. through All
G:Si A. NJ, except Monday. Byrd st.
Through. All Pullman Cars.
7:lb q. NJ, week days. Elba. Ashland ac-
500 A.. M, Sunday only. Byrd st.
$40 A. NJ, week days Bryd st. Through.
400 2. NJ, week days. Byrd st. Fred
ersburg Accommodation
sos p. NJ, daily. Main st. Through.
G:26 2. NJ, week days. Elba. Ashland ac-
,S % sa,sKk d ny.d H ST Tnr9SSshd -
cotnmodation.
Trains Arrive Rlchmond-s
$40 A. n. week days. Elba. Ashland ac-
500 4. NJ, daily, Byrd st. Through.
S:26 a.. Nj. week days. Byrd ST.. Fred
ericksburg accommodation.
'S S5 NJ weak al4 9ay M, Eyrd s. Thhro"gh
500 p NJ. week days Eiba, Ashland &C.. G.
300 u Nj, daily, Byrd St. through.
1925 p. NJ, daily. Main St Through. Ali
Pullman Cars.
HOO o. r. NJ: week days. Elba. Ashland ac-
n:40 p. NJ. week days. Byrd st. Through.
1925 A. NJ. daily. Main st. Through.
Notice--Pullman Sleeping or ParIor Cars
on all trains except local accomm oda tons.
W.D. DUKE G. w. GULF. ". p. TAYLOR,
Genl Man'r. Asst Gen'l Manr 'rraf. NIan'r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues
day. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. For
Providence Monday. Thursday and Satur-
day at 6 p. NJ. Accommodations and cui-
taken for all New England points, Tick
cts on sale at Chesapeake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western Railway offices and
No. SO East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
VIRGINIA HAVIGA1IoH COMPANY,
JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE,
Steamer PocAHoNTAs leaves MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at I A.
NJ. for Norfolk Portsmouth. Old Point,
Newport News, Claremont and Jam
Point for Washington. Baltimore and tho
North. State-rooms reserved for the night
at moderate prices, Electric ears direct to
wharf. Fare only Sl.50 and 81 to Norfolk.
Music by Grand Orches trlon.
Freight received for aboye-nnmod places
and all points In Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina. IRWIN WEIS1GER,,
General Manager.
E. F. A. Barber. Jr.. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
L. j. hayden,
MANUFACTURER OF
PURE herb MEDICINE:

Is one of the Greatest Heaters of the Sick
on Earth: Cures all Diseases or no Charge.
human race OF, no charge. no matter what
y gov disease sickness Or afflettqn may be-
the following Diseases: Heart Disease,
Sons9mption. Blood. Kidney, Liver, Blad-
Indigestion. CONSTRUCTION, Rheumat tism In
any form. Pains and ACHES Of any klnd.
Complaints. La Grippe, or Pneumonia:
worst forms. Without The use OF knife OF
Disease Of the Kidneys. cure any dis
ease; no matter of what nat ure. All VEN
freal diseases specially. Medicine sent
culars send two-cent stamn for answer.
No. 40i West Broad Street. Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
SE E; A'.|=: d.
AIR LINE RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHn1OND-DAILY,
1O:2S P. NJ. seaboard Florida Limited I'd
ais p. NJ seaboard Mail to Savannah
Jacksonville. Atlanta and Southwest.
1882 A. M Seaboard Express to Savan.
nah, Jacksonville. Atlanta and South.
i west. 5Jss3
9:lO A. NJ. Local for Norlna and Hamlet
TRAINS ARRIVE. R!CHMoND--DAILT.
GAO a. NJ, No. 81, from Florida.
and Southwest.
4:S5 P. NJ. No. &C. from Florida, Atlanta
and Southwest.
5:45 P. M, from Norlina and local points,
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Phone 405. 1905 East Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
RAILWAY
SCHEDULE III EFFECT DEC. IA. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE FOURTEENTH.

RCAEDULE III EFFECT DEC. "a. 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE FOURTEENTH.
E STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEkpE RICHMOND. VA.
lottc and ul local stations South. connecting
at Danyille for stations to 1ynchburg, also
With d and w Railway for Martlnsviil. aud
stations on TINT linc At Greensboro for sl
stations enst and west thereof
1880 2. M, No. IS, limited train daily, fof
shu. etc. Connects at Moseley with Farmyilla
and powhathu Railroad; at Greensboro for Dur.
ham. Raleigh and Wins ton Salem; ut DanvillS
With No, as. United States fast mail. solid
train. daily. for New Orleans and pointt
ing-Room Buffet sleeper Richmond to Atlanta
and Blrn!ingham. Through coach for Chase
City. Oxford md Durham. Through Z train,
With Sleeper Salisbury to Memphis. Dining
for Atlanta Augusta s es!asaa and poa
South. Sleeper for Dnnville Greensboro. Bal.
isbury and Charlotte; open at Richmond 9:ad
r. NJ. Connection With New York and Florida
Express and Southwestern Limited. which car.
Ties h59nsh seepsrs to
service. so. Pullman Tourist slconer Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays Washington to
san Francisco, without change with connection
600 ?. n, No. II. local sis,ly. except sun.
day, for Keysville and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
sos A. N. and ':25 P. u. From Atlantis,
Augusta. Jacksonville. Ashcville and all points
South.
$40 4. M. From veysville and local stations.
and intermediate 9atations.
LOGAN FREIGHT. gs
, NOS; 81 and o.. between Manchester and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
.YORK-RIvER Line wp,T 70 so,r,

=. THE fAvOh1Th kOuTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$3.50 P. M, No. 10, Baltimore Limited daily
except Sundays. for West Point connecting az
West Point with steamers for Baltimore ana
York River landings Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Fridays.
2.l5 P. M. No. 10 Mondays, Wednesdays
and F'rdays), local express for West Point and
Lester Manor for Walkerton and Tappahnnnock.s
$500 A. M, No a. local mixed. Leaves daily.
except Sunday, for West Point and intermediate
stations connecting With stages ut Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tappahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHEOND.
e:15 A. M, No. Is, daily. from West Point
with connection from Baltimore Sundays, Wed<
nesdays and Fridays.
l0;l6 A. NJ, No. o., Wednesdays and F.ldayi
from West Point md local sta TONS sg.Sfs
1850 P. M, daily. except Sundays, tron
West Point and intermediate stations 81
Steamers sail from West Point $3.50 :. =,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and viii
call at Almonds. Claybank and Glouccstsi
Point. j59S
O. ". wESTBURY.
District Passenger Agent i
$40 East Main Street. Richmond, va. .s
8. II. HAnDwICK
General Passenger Agent.
sa O. n. ACKERT.
General Manager. Washington D. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
CASH OR SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Why Let Your Piano Remain
Idle Simply Because No
One in the Family
Plsys27?

Let US attach one Of the great
Chase g. Baker Piano Players,
which will fill your HOME with
music. No experience required.
A ten.year-old child can operate
it. SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

Mr.. Kelley followed IN a strong and
eloquent speech for the substitute Offer
ed by Mr. Cardwell and contended that
1t wouc bring in moro revenue to the
State than the section offered by the
committee.
The pending. question was ordered and
the substitute was agreed to without di-
vision When the reading Of the bill had
been completed. the House adjourned UNI
til 10 o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

with the prospects Of great game brought out the
tremendous crowd. An hour before the time set
for the game fifteen thousand persons had passed
the turnstes In the grandstand the 7th Regiment
Band gave the music, which is always one of the
features Of the opening day The stand was coz
cred with flags and bunting. The bleachers were
one crowded mass Of humanity from which the
shrieks. stamping Of feet and capping Of hands
whenever good play was made, rose mighty
enough 10 be heard miles away. Cowbells and
horns helped swell the great welcome Of the fans
"Burrah for Muggseyi' the welcome that
Manager McC1raw met with whenever he came near
the blea cheers The most familiar figure in me
home team was the veteran Van Haltren. who had
to keep out Of the game most of last season on
account of severe injury. He showed that he mas
still the same good eye with the stick by sendlns
out a three-bag gger in the first inning He was
cbeered time and time again. Mertes, Babb and
Gilbert, the three new Giants did good work ana
promise to be valuable men. Browne received al
the enthusiasm due him for the fine home run ne
made in the first inning. Brooklyn Ike the nome
team, had some new men. They gave evidence o'
the handling of Hanlon, their manager
Mathewson the star pitcher for the local team.
was wild at times and played in poor condition
hibition of his pitching abilities considering that
it was the first time he twrled in National League
game.
Governor Oden. who. IT announced, would
pitch the first ball was not not present T H5 anq the honor
The visitors were first TO come TO the bat Strans
right which got him to second base, while Strang
moved TO third. Sheckard on a pass got to s flTst
and Strang got home. Babb's mUf of Househoid-
ers hit allowed the latter to get TO hrst ana NC
(|reefie TO cross the plate. Householder stole 10
second Doyle then sent a single. scoring Sheckc
ard for the third run for BROOKLYN without one OF
its representatives being out Dahlen was hrst to
he struck out. and the fourth run came Wheh
Householder tailed on Floods single ,a4 g. +ro
Browne was the first TO come to the bat fo{ tle
Giants. and made home run Van Haltren,s three
&c followed McGann the ball between
Taf7Iens legs. and Van Haltren reached nome
t2abb got to first. and wild pitch reached sec
nnd 7auders single brought McGann and Baob
home which tied the score. No scoring vas con- r
II, the second inning but the local team made one
run in the third. when Mertes got TO nrst. baPn
singled and LADDERS srounder scored Mertes- = Il
the seventh inning each side made one run. IN, ne
Brooklyn increased its LEAD again IN Ilie i"'
inning when they made another run
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
GOLF.
Travis to Play Jennings, and Douglas Byer8,
in Lakewood Semi-Finals.

Lakewood y. J.. April Il (SpecaD.-Walter j.
Travis and Findlay ). Douglas won their matches
in the first and second rounds Of the farewell
nament of the Golf Club OF Lakewood to-day. and
are entered for the semi-finals tomorrow against
T. G Jennings. Nassau. and f. NJ Byers, Pitts
burg, respectively The played to-day under
very different weather conditions from those of
yesterday. for strong east wind dried up
the course, but it made the long and short of the
game equally as uncertain the soddeu turf before
it. and more than one golfer came to grief in the
teeth of the gale
Travis alone seemed to hold his own, and
the only man who could put with any accuracy.
He easily defeated A. D Compton. Westchester, in
the morning match and Il. T. Brokaw. Princeton.
in the afternoon, both going to pieces on the
greens Douglas was erratiC the fair green
to-day as yesterday, and nearly lost his morning
match to W. G. Fownes. jr, Pittsburg. taking nine
teen holes to win, but got away easier in the sec
ond round with c. p. Cory. Oakley, who fell away
a little from his usual cool game.
E NJ Byers. who defeated Travis last fall in the
semi-fnaI round for the championship, is the dark
from Douglas unless the latter improves his short
game. The summaries of the first division follow
First round-C. 7 Brokaw Princeton. beat W Rad
cite Sandwich. up and 70 PLAY " J. Travis Garden
PLAY: II 9 Fownes. Pittsburg. beat l. : Kerr. Garden
tTtv and to play. + e Jennings Nassau beat
N Ma0g M09fcs 4Tdea 6a f55 j5i Ward F. Fox & up and
play; e. NJ. Byers. PittsbuTs beat Dr. D. ?. Fred
ericks. Pittsbgrg l up over - 7; holes; r = Dougasi
holes; c. Cory. Oakley, beat n P Whitney. Nassau
Second round first dfvsion-w. J. Travis beat 6 T
Brokaw. up and u play: p 9 Jennings beat n =
Fownes, jr UP ana to play E. NJ Byers beat E A
Freeman up and play; F. 5. Douglas beat G B.
Cory. I and 3 TO play.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
UPHoLDs SUNDAY BALLPLAYING.
Magistrate Deuel. Declares Conditions Have
Changed Since 1901.

A decision was handed down yesterday by Magis-
Deuel.. in the West Side Court. dismssing the
complaint against William Leith. who was accused
Of having violated the Sabbath law by playing
baseball. The case has been pending since March
%, and since that time the police have made no
arrests for baseball playing The alleged violation
the Sabbath law occurred at Jasper oval on
Washington Heights. Leith manager of the
bath committee.
The decision says that no evidence was offered
show that the game interfered with the repose
and religious liberty of the day The decision
further declares that persons who observe Sat
urday as a day of rest should not be compelled to
observe Sunday also and says that conditions have
changed since the year 1901 when the present Sun
day law had its origin.
The playing Of baseball was hkened to fishing:
driving. automobing, bicycle riding, playing golf
and going Oh Sunday excursions. all of which were
said be equally under the inhibition of the law.
Magistrate Deuel. said that the decision did not
apply to the National or American League games.
they public
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
ROWING.
Seniors Defeat Other Crews. Whose Boats
Were Swamped in the Charles.
IRY rELEGRAPH re THE TRIBUNE.l

TELEGRAPH TO IHE IRAbtNr-j
Cambridge. Mass. April 17--Aftsr four postpone
rnents on account of unfavorable weather the nnal
race for the class championship OF Harvard was
held on the Charles River this afternoon ana won
by the class OF 'OS The course was a mile ana
seven -eighths and the time made b" the winners
was y minutes and seconds. Despite TINS SLOW
time the race was fer from uninterestlng three oI
the five crews entered taking on so much water
that the boats sank when still more than halt a
mile from the finish. The men were thrown oNl
in the cold and choppy water. and IN theH eN-
hausted condition it was feared that there might
be some fatalities but the launch soon picAed uo
all the unlucky carsmen without any serious mis-
haps.
The swamping Of the boats was the result oi tle
stormy condition Of the water. due IN turn 20 the
strong wind The race was first to have Deeh held
last Monday. but had been daily pOstpohed Sllr7
on account of unfavorabIe weather the c'hdl-
tions were little more propitiOus to-day, but the
absence of the contestants on the spring Vacallon
next week made imperative the holding OF the FaCS
to-day. The Law School crew finished sec0nd,
three-quarters of length behind the winners NJ
three sunk the Juniors. sohoIliOfgS tId
freshmen. Following is the order or the winning
crew: Stroke. WOlcott, No. 4 HariWell: 30. p
Derby No. B. Bent; No + CIreenOuSh; No .. E1r}Sl'
No 2. Roberts, bow. George. and coxsWaln' he'eS T.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
CRICKET.
Knickerbocker A. C. Demands Championship
Cup from Wanderers.

The New-York Wanderers Cricket Club formally
withdrew from the championship schedule OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League at meet
ing of the executive committee at the Cosmopoii-
tan Hotel At the meeting letter was read
from the assignee of the KnickerbOcSer Athletic
Club. saying that that organization was stih IN
existence On this ground a protest has been
lodged by the cricket committee OF the knicker-
booker Athletic Club against the Metropolitan Cup
having been awarded TO the New-York Wanderers
and demanding il for the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club the winners of the championship Of ls-
The question was left over to the next meeting
of the league The secretary has been requested to
write to the New-Tork Wanderers requesting tIe
return of the cup.
The following dates for the intercity matches
wit Phiiadelphia have been accepted August y
at the grounds of the Germantown Cricket cup
Phfadelphfa and September = at this city \
match has also been arranged between the Brook
lyn and New-Jersey clubs for June s.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
BOB" FITzsIMMoNs's WIFE DIES.
Former Champion Nearly Frantic from Grief
Gets Oxygen to Prolong Life.

Mrs. Rose Fitzsimrons, wife OF Robert Fltzsini-
mons the former champion pugilist. died yester-
day morning al her home. Rose Villa. in Twenty
second-aye near Cropsey-ave., Bensonhurst. from
double typhoid pneumonia.
At II O'Clock Thursday night DR. j & Lung
the family ply sicisn. told Fitzsimmons that MS
wife could not recover He became almost frantic
from grief and acted wildly. FitzsmmOns was
strongly attached to his wife and, moreover. had
not had any sleep since Monday night The doctor
decided that Mrs. Fftzsimmonss life could only be
prolonged by the administration Of oxygen Inere
was no oxygen in Bath Beach. however and Fltz-
simmons was sent to several places TO get some
It was 81 O'Clock before he was successful IN ms
search and had returned home with it, I nder tne
stimulus of the oxygen his wife was Kept aINe
till $40 O'Clock. -.
Rose Julian and Fitzsinlrons were married about
eight wears ago in Newark, after the pugiIst had
obtained divorce from his first wife, who mar
ried Martin Julian. The Julians had been acrOoatS
since childhood and began their stage career IN
Melbourne. Australia. where they were porn AcOut
twelve years ago the Julians met F1tzsl1Iln1oIlS5
when he in the vaudeville show business, ana
was engaged by him to do an acrooatlc act
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
THE RECORDS.

Amid the roar of some twenty thousand persons.
the National League began its season i'll this
city yesterday at the Polo Grounds, where the
Brooklyn team beat the New-York nine by a score
Of 9 to Z
1t was unfortunate that the local team should
lose its first home game, and the more so as Brook
lyn has always been a keen rival of the NewYork
team However, the teams meet again to-day at
the same place and If the home players win their
defeat of yesterday will soon be forgotten The
sport promises to be popular in this city this sea-
son as the local club is being under new own
ership with the well known John r Brush as its
president Practically everything that could posi-
bly, be done to improve the team by him has been
done. and whatever good players he could obtain
to strengthen the team have been obtained.
Bright sunshine a clear sky and mild weather.