davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
= LAcKFooT has been very
y properly termed the "GroYe

- LACKFooT has been very
X properly termed the Grove
} City" OF Idaho, because it's
residential section is well sup
piled with tall and stately poplar.
Everywhere in Blackroot the eye is
greeted outside the thriving business
district Of the city proper with attarc-.
tive homes in large and pleasant
gardens.
The business section is typical of all
idaho cities. This year new buildings
have been erected and expansion is
ever the word.
WONDERFUL CROPS.
The grain. potatoes and fruit crops
together with sugar beet raising have
for years made Blackfoot well known,
and the entire community surrounding
has achieved valuable reputation in.
these pursuits.
Elaclifoot is the capital of Bingham
county and the land office for the dis
.trict Is located here. The latter re-
ports remarkable activity this year.
Large numbers Of settlers of the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Steady Growth Of Sugar City.
Continued from page 34.l

~ UGAR C1rY7s splendid institu-
NlA tons and stores are among the
~ best in the great Snake River
valley. Space is here given to
the larger concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
wEETER LUMBER COMPANY. n

What has been said regarding the
above company applies with equal force
to the Weeter Lumber company. Inns
tied. Here In Blackfoot this largo
Pocatello concern maintains an extern
sive yard and there is no larger or
better place In going to figure on build
ing materials than with the Weeter
Lumber company, limited, through its
RlnckfOOt rlanaRer 49,. gs..N ~
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Both Players Unsteady.

Both made several mistakes on the
ninth hole. which Brooke eventually
won, IS. making him up at the turn
They halved the tenth hole. but EynOn
won the eleventh with a good. 3. Ey-
non drove into the woods in the twelfth
hole, but played well thereafter and
was finally beaten only because Brooke
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
ENGINEER CORPS
ROUT BATTERY D
Wet Pigskin Causes Ere
quent FumbleS- TeamS
Evenly Matched

Yesterday the fast Engineer Corps
football team defeated Battery D at
Fort Nfyer in q hard-fOught game by
TO l.
The rain caused both teams TO FUN
bic considerably. although the fumoies
were not costly.
The teams we're well matched. the
artillery boys having the best on weight
while the work Of the bridge builders
ives by far the snappiest-
After eight minutes Of play Bell sue
ceeded In spelling a forward pass Of
the battery team, catching the ball in
the air, and with the spectacular inter
ference on the part Of Pursell and Sap2,
made a thirty-five-yard run. carrying
the ball over for a touchdown.
In the second half Cameron, Of the
battery team. made a clean place kick
from the engineers 6O-yard line
Cameron's punting was Of the best. not
having a kick blocked and averaging
thirtyfive.
The most noticeable work was done
BY Nicholson, Arnold, StraJtOn, Buck,
Notz. and Purseu for the engineers,
while Cameron. Turner, Shepherd, and
Hudson played excellent ball for the
battery.
Tuesday afternoon the engineers viii
meet George washington at American
League Park at O'clock.
The Hne-uD:
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
HARVARD IMPROVES
AGAINST WILLIAMS
Crimson Eleven Still an Uncertain
Quantity in Football
World.

BOSTON. oct. 1O.-Harvard took the
measure Of the strong Williams team
this afternoon by 10 20 O.
The Berkshire aggregation played a
lively. aggressive game throughout A
goal from placement and one touchdown
was the best Harvard could accomplish.
Notwithstanding the small score, the
Crimsons outplayed their opponents at
every part Of the game. Captain Burr 5
goal from placement was beauty,
sailing over the cross bar from the
43-yard lSe. Later in the same half he
missed a far easier goal from the 20
yard line. Harvard relied chiefly on
formation and tried for a forward pass
or hack kick. She was not afraid to
punt and generally gained on the eX-
change Of kicks
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Columbia Golf Club Tourney
Comes to a Successful Close
Eynon Captures First Prize

laid him a srymie right at the cup
Eyron was now leading by and ne
lost the next hole by driving into the
thick grass close by the thirteenth
green
on the fourteenth hole Brooke failed
10 clear the road on his second shot
and as Eynon was on the green with
his second shot the latter was awarded
the hole by his rival
Both men played poorly on the IF
teeuth hole, Brooke winning. 80, and.
being 3 down, with three holes 70 play
he Ourd-JTe EynOu for the sixteenth
hole, but was erratiC IN his play on
the green, finally missing q putt which
allowed EynOl 10 halve the hole and
thus win the match, up and . 10 play
In the elE1teeD-hUle handicap, - p
James, with an allowance OF IS strokes.
won the net score prize. while A. ;.
Mattingly won the gross score prize.
Summaries Of Finals.
First sIxteen-E- 3. Evnon. 5r Co
lUmhla. defeated l. P Brooke. Ban
noCkbErE. 3 up and 20 play
Second S-ECeeI-J. @. Davidson Co
I lUmbia, defeated James Baird. COluu-
Z blas Up and 10 play
Third slxteen-J- r BaE5y, Hampton
Roads, defeated !. J. Morrow, Colum-
bia by default
Fourth slxreen-S- DaIzeu Chevy
Chase, defeated r l. DOnShoe, Mont
clair, ] up
SUMMARIES OF CONSOLATION
I First siNreen-A- b 1.eer. Columbia.
defeated A B Shelton, Columbia, up
and &C play
Second sixteen-G. A. Weaver. CoIun7-
Z Eia- defeated d X Jackson. Columbia,
/ : up and 20 play
Special sveepstakes-W. G. Thacher.
Columbia, defeated II H. Brown. CO.
| lum5ia, 3 up and . 10 play
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
BROWN IS VICTOR.

PROVIDENCE. R L. Oct IO-Brown
played good football today aid won
from BOwdOin by . 10 O. The home
eleven worked the forward press with
beneficial results
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
NIDSHIP MEN DEFEAT
DICKINSON HANDILY
Navy Team Shows Improve
ment Against Strong Penn
Sylvania Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. Hutchinson did
not put up as strong a game against the
Afidshipmen this afternoon as was ex-
pected. and the Navy won, % TO O.
Mt. Pleasant, the former Carlisle
player, showed occasional flashes Of
briIliancy. but did not receive much
help from his team mates Dickinson
did not get within scoring distance once
during the game. Toward tho close OF
the game Mt. Pleasant was forced TO
retire in favor OF O'Brian. Jones. the
Navy haIfback. was the star of the
game. Richardson and Clay were alsG
steady ground gamers for the Navy.
Navy Line Strong.
The Navy line put up its usual strong
same, both on attack and defense. The
first touchdown was made in FIVE min
utes Of play. LANCE kicked of for the
Navy, and on the first play Dickinson
fumbled on it's own I5-yard lire Clay
carried the ball three yards through left
tackle, and Jones circIed lert end for
fifteen yards. scoring a touchdown.
Northcroft missed the goal. Mt. Pleas
and kicked off for Dickinson. The Navy
gained steadily, Jones carrying the ball
IN a majority Of the plays. Richardson
scored Annapolis second touchdown on
q tackle play. NOrthcroft kicked The
goal. Jones made the third touchdown
near the close Of the half. Northcrort
kicked the goal
Changes in Second Half.
The Navy made a number Of changes
in it's lineup for the second half. The
visitors put up a better defense in this
half One touchdown was scored. Rein
icke, who succeeded Richardson, carry
ing the ball for the Navy. NoTthCroft
missed the goal Final scOre-Navy, p;
Dickinson, 0.
Lineup and summary:
Dickinson. Position. Naval Academy.
Stafford. -.-..-.....L- E........k King, Cobb
Richmond.
Harry capt.. T .Northcroft capt
LOnB---......-.-...L G.....Meyer, Stuart
Bailey. Center .Slingluff
Brandt.
Mann--.........-..R. G....-......... Wright
Grafton.
FIeton.............R. Leighton
LangstafH.........R. .Reifsnider
BischOf-
Mt Pleasant-----Q. Lange
O'BTiau- Mason, Hibbard-
AIcWhinney......L. II. B...JOnes, Elmer
Latham.......-...R. II. B....Clay, Sewell
Bonesteel.
Referee-AIr. Tyler. Princeton. Umpire
Mr.. Melvin. St Johns. Field Judge
Mr.. Bosely. St Johns TouchdOwns-
Jones, 2; Richardson, Reinicke. Goals
from tOuChdOwng-NO rthcrOft, p Time
OF halveS-91 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
EGAN IS PRIMED.

Kid Egan, the Washington bantam,
viii hook up with Johnny Smith. Of
Baltimore, for twelve rounds tomorrow
evening Both men have been training
for the past several weeks. and are
equally confident Of landing Il victory.
As Kid Egan is a Washington man the
followers of the fight game in this city
are taking particular interest in the
coming fray.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Georgetown and George Washington Both Victorious
In Initial Skrnnshes Against Dangerous Opponents
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Georgetown. %: B. Il. c.. 4
G. w. L. 21; Eastern, 0.
Yale. IS: Holy Cross. O.
Army. 80; Trinity, o
Pennsylvania. 6; State College. 0.
Carlisle. y; Syracuse, O.
Harvard. 10; Williams, O.
Princeton, 0; Lafayette, o.
Navy. p; Dickinson. o.
Cornell, %: Oberlin. 10.
Bro IN. p: BOwdOin. 0.
Chicago. o; Indiana. 6
Minnesota, Is; Ames, 10
Nebraska. 20: Grinnell. 5
DepauI, 10: A & S. O.
Illinois, g; Marquette, s,
wisconsin, 80: Lawrence, O.
Michigan, 0; Michigan Agg!es' 0.
Purdue. ~; Earlham, O.
Iowa, g.: Colorado. o.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
CARLISLE INDIANS
DEFEAT SYRACUSE
Red Men Use All Their Tricks in
Game With New
Workers.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 10.-Eight
thousand people saw the Carlisle In
dams defeat Syracuse University here
this afternoon by Y to 0.
Carlisle made big gains by using trick
plays. Syracuse was unable 10 get
within striking distance Of it's oppon-
ent's goal In the first half the Red
Men tried for five goals from place
ment. Thorpe, Carlisle's left halfback,
being successful in two Of these at
tempts, while the others failed.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

z. c Eynon. il. OF the Columbia Golf
Club, yesterday Won the cup offered for
the sixteen players who made the best
scores in the quail tying round OF the
clubs fan tournament EyuOn defeat
ed +. 2. Brooke. Of the Bannockburn
Golf Club in The final by a score Of 3
up and 10 play
The fnaI event in the contest among
the second sixteen was won by J. c.
Davidson. Of Columbia. from James
Baird, whom he defeated by > up and
20 play Major Morrow defauIted the
cup offered 70 the third sixteen after
he had played eighteen holes during the
forenoon against J. r. Bagby, OF Hamp-
ton. who was 3 up at the end Of the
morning play. and who took the prize.
The fourth sixteen Up went TO Samuel
DgIZeII, OF Chevy Chase Club, who de-
feated F. f. DouahOe. OF the Mont
clair Club, by only Up. making q good
put on the home hole All OF these
men. both dnalist winners and run
ners up, got prizes.
Small Crowd Out.
Unfavorable weather prevented the
/ large attendance expected at yesterday S
final matches. Eynon and Brooke start
I ed their matCl about 10 a. m They
| halved the first hole in 3. after both
Z had been short with rheir approach
/ shots Brooke's pretty drive FOR the
second hole enabled him 70 win and
( take the lead, but the Columbia club
player got even by capturing the third
hole and took the lead when he won
/ the fourth.
( They halved the sixteenth hole. and
( on the seventeenth both got into diff
/ Cultfes. Brooke finally winning Ey10n
I won the eighteenth hole and finished the
mornings play UP.
/ In the afternoon Brooke won the first
! hole. after Eyaon had driven 20 the
grass 10 the LETT OF the green. EyuOn
I then Won three straight holes. making
Z him . UP. on the fourth hole both were
( In the high grass, two or three times
but Eynon finally won the hole. when
/ Brooke. in attempting 10 drive out OF
+ the woods near the green. hit tree.
/ his ball dropping into a worse place
I than ever
/ Both Players Unsteady.
Both made several mistakes on the
ninth hole. which Brooke eventually
( won, IS, making him up al the turn
/ They halved the tenth hole. but Eynon
/ won the eleventh with a good. 3. Ely
3 non drove into the woods in the twelfth
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
STRONG
IN INITIAL HALF

ITHACA, y. Y. October 1O.-Oberlin
played her strongest game in the first
half today. Cornell being able 20 score
but one tOuC hdOwn.
Playing substitutes in the second half
the Cornell line gave way and ten points
were scored. but the Ithacans also buck
ed the visitors line and made three ad-
ing % to TO-
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
The Lineup.

TouchdOwns-Craft its. DOug h g T I Y,
Thrau o. Goal-Witten- Referee
Mr.. Couden, Washington Canoe Club.
Umpire-Mr. lie Mat, Rhode Island Ath-
letiC Club. Timers-GeOrge Washing
ton. Mr.. Saum; Eastern College, Mr..
Mather- Head Hnesman-Mr- Wilson,
George Washington University As
sistant inesmen-Mr. Wall, Eastern
College; Mr.. Salay. George washington,
HalVeS-I5 minutes
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
HATCHETITES TAKE
EASTERN'S SCALP
After Ragged Work @. w. u.
Eleven Braces Up in
Second Half.

With a lineup Of substitutes yester-
day in the first half OF the game with
Eastern College from Front Royal, Va,
George Washington could score but FIVE
points, but Coach Nelson changed his
team IN the second half, and. largely
through the efforts of Tbrau, the score
ended q TO 0.
George Washington did not display as
good form as last Saturday. and only
in Spots was there any semblance Of
what a team with the wealth Of ma
teriaI such as the Blue and Yellow has
could do. The game was played on a
slippery field with q wet ball. ana In an
intermittent rain, but the score against
Eastern should have been considerably
higher In the first half the VISITORS.
while made Up Of strong. sturdy country
Youngsters, displayed a woefu! lack OF
the rudiments Of the game. and tackled
around the neck repeatedly George
washington when IN need Of distance
had only to hit the line and invariably
the opposing forwards would be stand
ing up and the ground was easily Gov
cred.
The footing was dangerous for both
tennis. owing 20 the oil which has been
used on the skinned portion Of the dla-
noud. and very frequently the men feli
George Washington tried the forward
mass again and again. but n only one
instance. in the second half. did the
NAV work perfectly, and for good sub
stantiaI gain.
Improve Interference.
George Washington interference in
the second half was nouceably better
but there IS much room for improve
ment.
The Eastern College squad employed
a diIatory game as a refuge. and espe-
ciaIly on kicks. took all OF thu time al
lotted to them. They were in crude
shape as far as the technique Of the
game is concerned. and depended Tor
Instructions on their captain They out
weighed the local squad, but In condi-
ton. and outlastins qualities. the
Hatchetite eleven had the call.
Hart Misses Goal.
It was not until near the end Of the
first half that Crafts was showed over
| for the first touchdown, eleven minutes
/ Of actual play having been used in a
vain endeavor on the part OF the local
I tribe to get the pigskin over George
washington. by consistently hammer
/ ing the tackles, and showing men
/ through the line. finally landed the ball
over. Hart missed goal.
| ThraITs work in the second half was
/ easily the strong point Of George Wash
/ inEton. and his punting. despite the
/ fact that he was using a wet ball. was
good. His line plunges always netted
/ gains
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Referee-Hamilton. Hospital Corps.
Umpire-Steward, Thirteenth Cavalry
Band. Iinesman-Rand. Thirteenth
Cavalry. Touchdown-BeIl. Place kick
Cameron. Halves-I5 and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Referee-Mr. Tyler, Princeton. Umpire
Mr. Melvin, st. Johns. Field Judge
Mr.. Bosely, St Johns. TOuchdOwns-
Jones, .; Richardson, ReiniCke. Goals
from tOuchdOwns-NOrt 2 Time
OF halveS-2O minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
HIGH
DEFEATS CENTRAL
Alexandria High School
Takes Measure of Rivals
in Fast Game.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. IO.-In a hard
fought and Interesting game on a
slippery field Central High School Of
Washington lowered her colors TO the
Episcopal High School Of Alexandria
this afternoon on the Iatter's grounds,
by Il 10 o.
The feature Of the game was the
punting II Hitch for the Episco-
palians. Both teams We're AT a dis
advantage on account Of the wet
ground. and many forward passes and
attempts at intricate plays failed.
The home team scored the first
touchdown In the middle OF the first
half, when Captain PendletCn took
the ball around the end for thirty
yards and over the line. Pendleton
kicked goal
The visitors took a brace and kept
the ball in the middle OF the field fOI
the rest OF the half. Time was called
with the ball In EpiscOpaIs posses
sion in midheld.
Central Threatens Score.
At the start or the second half Cen
trail made things lively with end runs
Hitch kicked far into the visitors
territory and the Alexandrians ad-
vanced by a series Of line bucks II
CentraTs territory. Weaver took the
ball over for the second touchdown
Goal was missed.
The AIexandrians ran through the
visitors line and worked the ball q
the other end Of the field after the
next kick-On and Rust scored the
last touchdown through right tackle
Goal was kicked by PendletOn. Time
was called shortly after the next kick
OF.
LLOYD. PendIeton and Weaver played
a star game for the home team. while
the work of Meuefee, MCKeevcr, nd
Pistol was CreditabIe-
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
NEDICS SWANPFD
BY WEST ENDERS
Georgetown Showing Marks
Improvement in Work
of Team.

Georgetown made It's first strong
showing of the year yesterday, romp-
ing away with Baltimore Medico's out
put Of talent by p to in two fifteen
minute halves. the Blue and Cray scOr-
ing three touchdowns IN the first half
and one In the second. while the visi-
tors tailed near the close Of the sec
Ond half on a field goal from the %
yard line. Maher kicked two Of the
goals after touchdowns had been made
by Georgetown, the authenticated half
back failing in two OF his attempts.
Georgetown's showing yesterday was
a vast Improvement over the play IN the
Gallaudet game. IN the first half Coach
Newman sent IN a majority Of the first
eleven and their work was a reveIa-
ton to Georgetown followers. Though
the field was sloppy on account OF
drizzllng rain. which fell during the
entire game, the Iinemen outcharged the
visitors forwards. and the backfield
ran off the plays with unusual rapidity.
a number Of new plays were tried by
Georgetown yesterday with varied sue
cess. Attempts at the forward pass
were q failure for the most part. but
trick plays around the end and through
the tackles resulted in large gains.
In Poor Condition
The BaItInoreans presented consid-
era BILE beef In their lineup, but the men
seemed TO be in poor physical condition.
Right Halfback Leslie played the star
game for the physicians. getting away
several times for substantial gains,
while HIS goal from the field in the lat
ter stages OF the game gave his team
their only score.
Coach Newman put an entire new
team IN the field at the start Of the
second half. Fitzgerald kicked off for
Georgetown to Devine, who was tackled
on the 2-yard line by Carter. Two
attempts at the line failed and Leslie
fell back for a punt. Daley broke
through and blocked the kicked. grab
bling the ball at the same time and fall
ing over the line for what proved to be
Georsetown's fourth and last score
Maher kicked n pretty goal. Score.
Georgetown, %; Baltimore Medlco. 0.
Stohlman received the next KICKOFF
for Georgetown. Parsons fumbled the
ball on the first play. Baltimore had
yet to make a first down. Two attempts.
one at the line and the second around
right end. netted the visitors six Yards.
Leslie punted thirty-five yards to Stu
art. the Georgetown quarterback, ad-
vancing fifteen yards Another tumble
gave the ball to the Baltimore team.
! Leslie punted over the line on the first
| play. Fitzgerald kicked out from the
| 25-yard line to Leslie, who returned the
] ball twenty yards. The visitors resort
! ed to a punting game.
| After Georgetown had failed to make
/ the required distance on its 2O-vard
/ line the ball went over. Leslie made
/ his try for goal on the third play and
| the ball went sailing cleanly between
| the uprights. Score: Georgetown %
I Baltimore Medico, 4.
! Time was called after Fitzgerald had
| kicked on TO Devine.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
The Lineup.

Touchdowns-Shea, 2: Lowney, Daley.
Goal from the field-B. Leslie. Referee
p. J. Givens, Georgetown. Umpire
DR.. Whitehurst, University OF Mary
land. Head timekeeper-Jack Gass. Lee
high. Timekeepers-Sam Simon, George
town: +. J. Lewis. Baltimore MedicO
Linesmen - McNamara- Georgetown;
O'Malley, Baltimore MedicO. Time Of
halves-i5 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
MANY DIE FROM HEAT:
Over Two Score Deaths In New York
and d Dozen in philadelphia.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Twenty-three
persons were killed and scores pros-
trated by the heat wave In the eighteen
hours ending at 10:30 o'clock tonight.
The police records do not show those
who died from heat under care OF pri-
vate physicians. Within the last for-
ty.tWo hours. the hot spell has claimed
forty-four Victims.
a smart southerly breeze that
followed In the trail OF mild
summer storm to-day filtrated
through 8 New York's sun. baked
streets tonight. and brought some re.
lief from the tropical spell that l,as
killed nearly twoscore OF persons. pros.
trated hundreds and held the city'e
population helplesslya In 9 Its burning
folds for over week.
The thermometer reached 92 degrees
at noon at the Weather Bureau. which
Is located In a downtown skyscraper
but many thermometers on the street.
found the mercury hugging the 10t
mark. Cooler weather Is promised fol
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
POPE IN GOOD HEALTH

Has Not Been Stronger in Summer r
Season Since His Elevation.
ROME. July There is no truth in
the report emanating In Paris that
the Pope Is in. HI health, Since he
was elected to his present office, the
Pontin has never enjoyed better health
during the summer time than he has
this year. Yesterday he was in confer
ence with his secretary of state. Car
dinal Merry Del Val. from 6 to s
o'clock. concerning the publication OF
the documents ordering the reorgani :
cation of the congregations, and dur
ing the day he received many other
visitors.
This morning. after celebrating mass.
he walked in the Vatican gardens at
z o'clock. later Inspected replica OF
the church at Lourdes. and viewed the
lions sent him by King Menelik, of
gAbyssinia. After this the Pontiff re-
Sceved number OF visitors, including
the rector and students OF a Boi1e-
mian college. He made short ad-
dress to the students. congratulating
them upon the completion OF their
studies "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
INDICTMENTS IN FEUD KILLING
True Bills Returned Against the Mas
sizes and spcncers.

MARTlNSSlLLc. 4V<A-s y ulI "a
special term OF the Circuit Court OF
Henry county began here yesterday.
The grand Jury late yesterday after
noon found indictments against VIII
liam Massie. Grover Massie, Tom spen-
Ger and Hereford Spencer for the mur-
der OF Sam Shelton. Charles Dodson
and James Holly, the young men who
were killed in the feud near Philpott
early In May. The indictments are
lengthy. consisting Of five counts
each. Each OF the defendants is
charged with the murder OF each of
the men shot. and all the other de-
fendants are charged with being pres
ent, aiding and abetting the murderers.
The cases have been set for trial
tomorrow morning. and the trial will
doubtless draw a large crowd from
the neighborhood OF the tragedy. Com
monwealth's Attorney j r. Smith will
be assisted in the prosecution by Hon.
]. NJ. Hooker, OF Stuart, Va. The de-
fendants are represented by Messrs.
.Graveiy & Gravely and John W. Car
ter, OF Martinsville. All the defend
ants except Hereford Spencer. who
has not been arre-ted are now. out on
bail. ~ r
The court was enga ged this after
noon E In the trial. OF young man
named Blackwell for shooting into the
Norfolk and Western train. near Bas-
sett. Va, last APRIL