davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
nrobile and ohto Meeting Toda!

This morning in Mobile the trafnc nresentatives of the Mobile and Ohio will hold their serni- meeting: Commercial Agent C. Sanderson ana Soliciting Freight Agent H. c. Schraaer of Jacksonvilfe, passed through the city en route to Mobile. General Agent c. P. Jackson of Birmingham. reach- ed Montgomery yesterday morning and spent the day here with his relatives Jones and Travelling Freight Agent lA c. Cardinel of this city left for Mo bile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
yvreclr fln the Weatern.

Yesterday morning there was a freight wreck on the Western at Pal metto, Ga, about twenty-five miles this side of Atlanta. Local freight train No. 8, was run into in 8 rear-end collision by an extra freight, and the caboose and several freight cars Of train No. g. were torn up. Fortunate- were hurt, the wrecker going up from here and cleared the track in few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
Alabama Pontmasters.

Washington. Feb. iA.--(speoial. l- Postmasters appointed: Bell Mills, Cle- burne County, John A, Brown; corne- lia, St. Clair County. Augustus 7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Jones; yariiL Cherokee County. Aus Eustus R. Wright; Irondaie. JeftsFson County, George W. Baker; McShan. Pieksns County, Ellis B. Gore; Weo- gufkR, CoOsa County. William J. Prs~ ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
MISS JONES ENTERTAINED
 AT CARDS YEsTIERn '

AT CARDS YESTERDAY.
 Miss Frances Jones was the charming hostess who entertained at two card parties yesterday, when a large num- Der of friends were indebted to her for some hours of delightful pleasure. The home of her parents, Captain and Mrs W. B. Jones, on Court street. was deco rated in timely scheme of Valentine designs and tones. The entire hall and three apartments devoted to the re- ceivfng of the guests and to the games, were hung in Southern snilax forming a background for the red hearts which, hanging in profuse arrangement, made the feature of the plan. In the recep. ton room a punch table was presided over by Miss Lucia Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Andrew, Miss Mildred Jones and Miss Nellie Wilkerson. American beauty roses and red carnations were the flowers used in affective arrange ment in vases on cover embroidered In hearts. Red hearts in all sizes were hung in the archways, the doors on the window draperies and over the mantIes and cabinets.
 The score cards were double hearts with gold arrows running through. In the refreshments. the heart plan was continued in jeliies and breads and Ices
 The young hostess wore a gown of red crepe de chine and herself looked the part she played as hostess at Valentine party.
 Tn the morning tine prize, A beauti- full picture, was won by Mrs. l.. L. Hill and the consolation prize, a china choc- olate pot, fell to Mrs. Walter Fisk.
 In the afternoon the prize. a collar and cuff set fin baby Irish lace, was won by Miss Rebecca Rutledge, and the guest prize, pair of silver enbrold- cry scissors. was won by Miss Annie Howard Blue. The score was kept by Misses Annie Chandler Jessie Ware. Ida Thompson, Willie Thompson and Willie Jones.
 The guests in the morning were number of married friends and in the afternoon the list included the members of the Queen of Clubs. as well as some other young friends. for sE,
 Miss Jones was assisted in receiving her guests by her sisters, Mrs. Junius Pierce, and Mrs Louie Moore. a ess@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
MARRIAGE OF MISS LEDBETT5R
 AND MIR. CONDON.

A quiet church wedding occurred yesterday afternoon interesting to large circle of friends when at the First Baptist Church Miss Alice Louise Ledbetter, daughter of Mrs. L. V. Led better and Mir. Walter Condon were married. Long before the appointed hour the church was filled with a large number of friends and acquaintances who had gathered to witness the cere- mony of this popular young couple.
 The chanceI was adorned Tn a pyr- amid ot stately palms potted ferns ana ealla lilies, carrying out artisttcally. scheme of white and green
 The bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the ushers leading. They were MT. Fletcher Williams, Mr. Chas. Armstrong. MT. Brown Wilson, MT. Lee Collins. The bride entered with Mir. W. R. Waller, who gave her away at the alter. She was handsomely gowned in gray crepe do chine and lace and carried an arm cluster of La France roses arranged An show CT bouquet. The bridal party was Joined at the alter by the groom and Rev. Charles A. stakely who officiat ed.
 After the ceremony a reception was rendered bride and groom by MT. and Mrs. W. R. Waller, at their home on Mildred Street.
 Hosts of friends will wish for this young couple long. happy and pros perous life. The bride Is a young wo- man of many charmes of person and character and she has during her girl- hood drawn about her the love and es- teem of all who came in contact with her.
 Mir. Condon is a travelling young bus iuess man who is highly honored and respected by his social and business friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Cobdon are at home at S04 Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
PAY CAR HELD UP.

Hfghwaymen Got S1,00O and Make
 Good Their Escape.
 CenterviIle, Feb. 14.--(Special) )--At three o'clock today the Jackson Lum- Der company's pay car was held up about twelve miles south of here on their logging road and robbed of about one thousand dollars and also some mail The highwaymen were two ne- groes one a small chunky black negro and one yellow negro weighing about 160 pounds. A considerable reward is offered. It is supposed they made their way toward the Southern railroad. Officers and men are in pursuit but no clues are yet obtainable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Miss Louise Wadsworth of Charlotte, N. C., is the guest of Miss Nell Battle, BOA Adams street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Miss Helen Winter will entertain the members of the Jo<ers Card Club this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Mrs. W. B. Bowling of Dadeville. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. T. B. Thomp- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Alma Phillips of New York who has been visiting her relatives MT ana Mrs. Leo Strassburger for the past four months, will leave TOT nome on Monday morning Miss Phillips has made hosts of warm friends during her sojourn in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Mrs. Thomas Wade of Pulaski. Tenn, is visiting Mrs. J. Whitfield Kelley. at her home, 61S South Perry street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
aFeavv Erefrhf Buainees,

The blockade over in the South and North yards of the Louisville and Nash vile while not as bad as 1t was is still in very congested condition. When the fact is taken into considera- tion that an average of forty freight trains are handled through the yards every twentysfour hours. not to men, tion the passenger trains, some idea may be had of the immensity of busi@ ness. Yesterday morning Yardmaster Allen thought he saw a streak of day light By the hardest kind of work he had opened three tracks. As quick iy as possible an engine was hurried out to Jackson's Lake and Coosada to bring in some loaded cars that had been on the sidetracks at those sta tions for some time.
 These cars, however, were destined never to get on a yaro track, for long before the engine got back with them a number of cars had been put on the empty tracks, sent to the yards from one of the local factories, and three freight trains from off the Mobile and Montgomery division were waiting to get standing room in the yards. On Iop of this one of the limited passeng- CT trains of the Louisville and Nash vile was waiting to get through the wards, and some pretty fast work was fnking place about that time.
 Our business just now is tremen- dous." said Superintendent J. I. Me- KinIiie of the Mobile and Montgomery division yesterday. The company is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Mrs. H. Rosenberg, Miss Myrtle Kos enherg. and Master Herpert and Wal ter Rosenberg, who have been the guest of Mi. and Mrs. Gus Rice, 42S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

The usual fortune of complaint is tC excite contempt more than pity Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
Notes ana Personals.

Travelling Passenger Agent R. 6. Pierce. of the Louisville and Nashville at Birmingham. was In the city yester" day.
 Two sections of train No. g.. the southbound Louisville and Nashyiile train due at 7:25 D. m. came In last nnd fwn hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
and Society.
BY MRS. ,. M. DscoTTEs.

South Hull street, returned to their home in New York, after a most de- lightful visit.
 The woman's Home Association will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary by giving q reception this afternoon from four to six o'clock. All members and friends of the association arc in- vited to attend.
 The Mothers Union will meet this afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. W. ]. Chambers on Dexter Avenue, Miss Knowles of Camp Hill will deliver an address on Pure Food.
 Mrs. F. T. Lack and daughter. form erly of this city. but now residing in Mobile. is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul sanguinetti. 1o4 North Ripley street
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Reid and son. of Denver, Colorado, arrived in the city yesterday on a visit to parents. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Owen, s05 South Court street.
 The marriage of Miss Lucille Wash burn and Mir. William Brame, will take place this afternoon at the Court street Methodist church. at five o'clock.
 Miss Essfe Strauss and MT. Emil wise VIII DC maFrleu LniS evening at. eight o'clock at the nome of her pa- rents. Mir. and Mrs. Heyman Strauss.
 Her friends will regret to learn that Mrs. George Clisby Is seriously i'll at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John E. Morriss in Birmingham.
 Mir and Mrs. James H. Lee enter tained a number of friends at dinner on Sunday evening at their home on Washington street.
 Mrs. Charles P. Jackson of Birming- ham, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Tatum. at her home on South Perry street.
 Miss Annie Troy. who has been the guest of her aunt; Mrs. Alex Troy, has returned to her home In Huntsville.
 Mrs. Thomas Wade of Pulaski, Tenn, is visiting Mrs. J. Whitfield Kelley. at her homes 61s South Perry street,
 Miss. Louise Wadsworth of Charlotte, N. C., is the guest of Miss. Nell Battle. BOA Adams street
 Miss Helen Winter will entertain the members of the Jokers Card Club this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Miss Annie Troy. who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alex Troy, has returned to her home in Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
NEW YORK MAIL
L. AND N. OFFICIALS STILL UP IN
 AIR.
Nothing Has Been Heard From PrOpos- cd Changes of Routing of Fast Service From Gotham to
 New Orleans.

While none of the Louisville and Nashville officials .n Montgomery kncws anything of definite nature about the matter, it seems to be fact that the Louisville and Nashville will lose the New York and New Orleans fast mail service.
 The limited mail train in question comes from New York to. Washington over the Pennsylvania, the Southern bringing 1t from Washington to Att lanta, from which place the Western brings it to Montgomery. When the train Is on time it is due in Montgom- cry at 3:17 a.. m., and at 3:22 a. m, the Louisville and Nashville starts south with it on. the last lap of 32l miles to New Orleans.
 The schedule of this train is very fast being due in Mobile at TAB q. rTl., and New Orleans at 11:15 a. m.
 The story goes that on account of the train not being delivered in New orleans as promptly as is necessary the service will be routed some other way. Just when this change will be made has not been announced as yet but 1t Is presumed that 1t will be by the 1st of March at the latest.
 The true inwardness of the move is thought to be that the Southern will try for the fast mail to Texas, the light that the Gould Hartman lines are engaged in. If this is true the Southern will route by St Louis and the mail to New Orleans through Mont~r gomery will be just as 1t was before the inauguration of the New York and New Orleans fast mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Mrs. Charles F. Jackson of Birming- ham, is visiting her mother, Mrs Ida Tatum. at her home on South Perry street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
JENKINS MATCHED
TO MEET B B [ a
American Heavyweight Wrestler
to Tackle Gruhn in New ~
York Next Month.
(snecial f. The TImes-Disnatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, March 27-Tom Jenkins,
the American champion wrestler and
Fred Ciruhn the peer Of all grapplcrs in
the British Isles, were matched yesterday
to meet at Suffers Harlem Casino on
Tuesday, April 10th. They will wrestlc
catch-as- catch-cnn style two falls out of
Ythree,to decide the winner. AZ y
't5 Both men agreed to divide the purse
70 per cent to- the winner and 20 per
cent TO the ce:er. The af1Nfes of
agreement signed by Professor Attila,
representing Gruhn, and Harry Pollok.
for Jenkins, are as follows
The men agree to meet for the heavy
weight championship Of America in a
catch ga ch-can wrestling match, best
two out OF three falls to count.
It Is agreed that pin-falls only will
count. ID
If at the end Of an hour the men have
not obtained a fall, the referee shall
have the power to name the winner OF
that bout to the man that. In his opin-
ion, has scored the most points
There shall be rest of fifteen minutes
between each fall. FL
1t Is further agreed that the strange
hold is barred.
Tim Hurst, Of New York. is acceptable
to both parties, and will act In the en-
pacity OF referee.
The men will receive 50 per cent. of
the gross receipts. of which the winner
will receive Is. per cent. and the loser
25 per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Dfccats Veteran Slosson III New
York by Score Of #
500 to 392.
a GREAT CROWD ATTENDED
Neither OF Contestants Played Up
to Form Shown III Practice
Exhibitions.
fBy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK, March 27.--Wflllo Hoppe,
tho nnctcen-yenr-old champion billiard
player OF tho world. successfully defended
hts title, which he won from Yignaux in
Paris three months ago by defeating
George sosson, the veteran player OF this
city, tonight Mt 1s-inch balk line. Tho
nnul score was zoo to 1902 In favor OF
Hoppe, Who III addition TO retaining the
championship trophy, won side bet Of
$500 and the net gate receipts. which will
amount to over 5000.
Most Of the well known amateur and
professional billiard players in The East
ern States saw the game, which. from
the outset, was somewhat disappointing
az neither OF tho contestants played up
TO the form which they showed In their
practice exhibitions. Young Hoppe. how
ever. proved to be Slosson's master after
the twelfth inning.
Great Attendance.
Never before in the history OF billiards
in this city had such a large gathering
OF men and women assembled to see q
match. The seating room of the big hall
in Grand Central Palace, estimated at
2,loo, was filled quickly, and standing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
NATIONAL BOWLING
tourney Has ENDED
Contest Among Women for
Championship Of the United
States.
fBy Assoclated Prcss.l

10y <haSUCldtcu IcSS.J
si THE ARMORY, LOUISVILLE, KY,
March 2.-The sixth national tournament
Of the American Bowling Congress came
10 an, end tonight with q special pro-
gramme of match games and contest
between woman bowlers for the cham
pionship OF the United States.
There were 'forty-nve prizes fori3 lye-
mon teams. ranging from si5D to va The
1--WE highest teams finishing in this class
were:
Century. No. /. Chicago. o,7ei; LeIsy.
No. /, Peoria, Ill, 2.7sl; Brunswick Bake
Collender, Chicago, 2,754; First National
Bank, Chicago. 1850; Hofrnans, Chicago.
2,745.
One hundred prizes, grading from $3.50
down. were contested for by "a great
number of two-lncn teams. The highest
prize winners in this class are: Hamilton
and Hussey. Philadelphia. 1855; Dressbach
and Reed. Columbus, O., 1921; Pfeleuger
brothers, Cincinnati. O.. LIZA; Ameling
aad hanslf Eyh ehtfingG i Ss Gehnaa ana
In the individual class there were 175
prizes. the highest botng $l75 The five
highest and their scores are:
+. T. Favour, Oshkosh. Wis, CO: 0. s..
Bradley, Baltimore. $50; z. A. Roach.
Wilmington. Del. e5?; p. M. Myers, De
trot, Mich go; r. G. Holloway, Indiana
polls, Ind. 64S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Bunch Of Charters Granted.

The state Corporation Commission yes
lterdny issued four charters, as follows:
The Newport News Amusement Corpo-
ration, Newport News. 51ncorpo O.,
Walker itreasurer;t It'd. Bonneville, sec,
rotary, i allRof4 NewpArt5t News, Capita!
public, including ice-cream, confectionery
and flower stands, theatres, saloons, soda ia
" i3entb tII"! Machine Company (Incorpo-
rate suffolk IncorpolnatGssSS oon Jesse aeer T.
tary: N, r.. Withers, treasurer, ali or SUI
folk. Capital stock, $1,000. Objects to 9
sell wholesale and retail machines ana
machinery OF all kinds.
M, b. Harlow & CO. (1neorporated!'
Alexandria. Incorporators: NJ. b. Hhr-
low low president; y. j, Fleming. secretary
and treasurer, Alexandria. Vn CaAtal;
$4,000 Objects, n general real esthte@ahu
Insurance business.
Portsmouth Retail Lumber Corporations
county Of Norfolk. Incorporators: G.. =
Hull president, Norfolk T., ~ l., y, w e. s.
tal $4,000 Objects e deal n timber }e
rial, etc. tt5154 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Is a Phenomenon.

There Is every reason to believe that
Jack O'Brien will peyelop into as phe-
nomonal a pugllist as Bob Fitzslmmons
ever was. Tho Philadelphia is still q
young man. but lacks the! punch. lie Is
almost as clever as Jim Corbett was IN
his palr1iest days, and faster on his fect
than any other pugilist Of his weight who
ever eraced the ring With Jeffries re-
tired, he is determined to prove that he
Is the peer of all heavy weights. II the
big boiernal.er's friends insist on drag
eing him from retirement, O'Brien says,
~ will not hesitate q moment to meet
him in six or ,twenty-round bout, or
to finish, for that matter" This Is
rather strong language. but no one could
doubt O. Brien''s ,earnesitness
Good Judges OF boxing are, firm in their
belief that II Jeffries Is wise he will re-
main retired and never enter the ring
again. If he ignores the laws Of nature,
history IS sure to repeat itself. Gould
any one imagine two pugillsts who are
greater idols than Sullivan and Dempsey?
Both were comparatively invincible In
their day. But the great Nonpareil was
forced to bow to the superior prowess Of
Fitssimmons while tho champion OF
champions was beaten down by Jim Cor
,bett, a California bank clerk, whose te-
merity at the time, was rldiculed The
young Olympic Clubs protege. however.
was confident OF his ability and the rest
is now history.
There has mover been boxer in the
ring who was gifted with moro self
confidence than Jack OBren. Hc Is
eager to meet Tommy Ryan at the mid
die weight limit and sure OF beating him.
and just rs eager to meet Jeffries or any
other heavy weight who deigns to dis
mute his right to be clnssed MS the pre-
mIer pugIlist Of the world There has
never been boxer whom O'Bricn re-
fused to meet provided the guarantee
was Forthcoming. Boxing Is business
with the new champion and he has Jared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

room was ut a premium. Over three
thousand persons saw the match.
Hoppe won the bank" He selected the
white ball and led off with miss. slos-
son also failed to score, and Hoppe fol-
lowed suit. slosson, with single carom,
broke the Ice but missed q seemingly
easy three cushion shot
Score by Innings.
Hoppe: 0, q 1. i. q, 0. Is, Il. e. ], o.
s, 90 IL, o, a, o, 1G. o. 0, sc, 2. Q, o., g. 81
Q, IS, 2, 80, 4. IL. 8. /, g, 45, 9, ~, q, g.
%, %, 4, 2. Total, 60o Average, 10 4o-4s
High runs. &C. IS. 49,
Slosson: o, 1. 0, I, 81. 10, 10 9, Q, Q. H..
o, 10, 49, 8. II, o. 0, i. II, o, 80. 8, 2, Q.
IA, %. 10, II, o. is, 10, o. o. j, o. 8. 10. %, q
30, 4, II. Total. 1892. Average, 8 32-42. High
runs, 81. So, 30.
Time Of game. three hours lrs and thirty
minutes. N y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
THE CHAMPIONS.
William and Mary Basketball
Team Disband.
Ia rhn Tlmes-plspatc

(Special to Tho Tlmes-D lspatch) @
ii WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March 27--The
william and Mary basketball team met
IN the gymnasium yesterday afternoon,
md dlsbanded., The following We're also
elected as officers for next year $ team:
O, B. Watson, president; ]. Tyler Ellis,
manager.
Probably no college ever made such q
rnpid advance In any branch OF athlee-
tics as did William and Mary In basket
ball this year.
Before this season the game was never
plnyed here, ana tho team was almost
entirely composed OF freshmen. TINS
team was organized by Coach Blanchard
in FEBRUARY, and they Immediately began
to 20 up against teams that had been
nlnying for years, In less than two
months they defeated the Hampton Attn
let,c team, the Hampton INDEPENDENTS
won the championship from the uniYer-
sity of Virginia, and wound up by De-
fcntine tho Newport News y. NJ. g. y.
n team that held the championship OF
Virginia last year. and was generally
looked upon MS the champion team OF
tho South, -, ,oo,,,
that william and Mary will have "a
stronger team next year. as every man
that has played this year expects 10
return to college again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
e, BY j. b. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
THE BEAU'TIFULLYBS ITUATED%ANDS
y - HIGHLY, VALUABLE RESIDENCES
,LQT$ FRONTING 42x16 Z ciiT SOUTH
SIDE BROAD b. STREET. b BETWEEN
TWENTY NINTH AND TIiRTIETHS
ON THURSDAY. MARCH 92oTII.
at 1870 O'clock On |, the pr e. .a;7
by public auction. the above named de -4i
lghtfully situated and very attractive
residence lot. fronting AZ feet on the south.
slde OF Broad Street, having q depth
within parallel lines, Of 1e5 feet, q and
being distant 90 feet west Of Thlrtieth!
Street, l " zSS$t ;ss 5ss
.sSj This is now the most eligible site for.
a spacious and handsome residence 81 in
that attractive locality, commanding 2un 81
obstructed and delightful views 8of tho
river and surrounding country, midway
between the two beautiful East End
parks, and desirable and inviting, IS irs
every respect. IS Il Ssef
TT1RN1s: Liberal, and announced nj
sale, J. B. ELAN & CO.. sssls
535 Auctioneers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
HARVARD CREW.
Varsity Finds Need Tor Last Last;
Year Freshman Star.

. (SDcclnl to Tho TIlnes-IJ1sEtEuII7 ~
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March 27'-Ihe
ITnrvnrd varsity crew Is apparently weak
~ tho stnrbonrd slide of the shell, and ma
coaches believe thoy can strenst non =;
Judging by tho changes In the seean no
bont The appearance of Ambors INC
star of last years freshmen eight, SHOWS
they arc working for the starpohtu Sos :,
I'm sl,n ri hail team, rowed seven last year,
and was said to be the smpothest oar on
thn river. He had intended not to row,
but the pressure has evidently been very
sronr to get him out. Corlett, who
stroked the winning four last year, was
5nlso out, IIe Is n starboard man MS well.
Tnppnn, who rows at two. was shlftea
to three III the second to-day with me
possibility that he will replace Emmons
there in tho first eight soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

O'Bricn "ond am willing to provo my
right. will meet Tommy Ryan at the
middle weight limit C15s pounds), and |
will give him the beating of his career.
AS for Jeffries. II he remains In retire.
ment 1 will not modest him, but II his.
friends urge him to defend his title there
Is no man In the world who is more Will
Ing to meet him than am. Six rounds
or twenty, It makes no difference. l
am Just as confident that can beat the
Californian down as I was that Fitz-
simmons could not stand my incessant
tabbing. am determined to be the
champion Of tho world In both classes.
Fitzsmmons was for a while when no
was ten years my senior, and youth is
sure to be served. That Is why think
I have got great chance"