davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

will not suffer, whichever way the wind of
fashion blows. If trimmings are scanty
they are likely to be costly. or. If not, the
shapes will he wonderful and expensive
creations.
The big hats, with their biIlows Of tulle
heaped around the crown have sort of
fluffy. fy-aWay air about them. so that
they look best above pert young faces.
Whenever there is any trimming. such as
Il rose or a butterfly or bit of colored rib
bon 1t is discreetly hidden in folds of the
tulle and tucked away where it will show
the least. under the brim that turns down
or beneath the side that rolls UP.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
CHINESE PIRATES ACTIVE.
Take Possession of Villages, Killing
Many Of the Inhabitants

Victoria. u. c. Feb S.-Thc depredations
Of pirates the West and Pearl rivers
have caused reign OF terror among ma
tfves OF tho district according to adVices
from Hong Kong received by the steamer
Ava Maru. which arrived yesterday.
Pirates recently took possession Of She
ung Shan Island and nearby village on
the mainland fortifyin;g both. Local mill
tary officials sent A detachment of troops
which drove out the pirates after hard
fight and captured several launches and
junks-
Tip Kow Village. near Fathan. WAS capt
ured hy the pirates After lootinE the
houses and stores. they carried away two
officials for ransom one being sent back
with his nose and ears cut of. Many VII
layers were killed in the raid
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
BRAYTON CHANGES TACTICS.
Uses Letter to Ask Legislators to In
crease Salaries.

Providence, Feb. 3.-General Charles r.
Brayton, the Republican leader of Rhode
Island to-day departed somewhat from his
usual methods of making known his wishes
to members Of the Legislature by sending
every member circular letter relative to 4
proposed Increase in the salaries of the
Lieutenant Governor and Speaker Of the
House.
Hitherto General Brayton has held inter
views with prominent leaders in the office
Of the Senate Committee on Corporations.
The members of the Legislature arc asked
by General Brayton to support bill in
creasing the Lieutenant Governors salary
from $500 TO $3.50. General Bravtop also
favored an increase in the salary Of fba
Speaker from $500 to $500
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
COURT HAS COOPER CASE.
Pardon by Friendly Governor Hoped
for if Decision Is Adverse

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 3-WhetI7er Colo
mel Duncan B. Cooper and his son Robip
Cooper, must serve twenty years for the
Staying Of ex-senator Z. w Carmack or
get new trial now rests with the sunreme
Court of Tennessee
The arguments on the motion for re-
hearing were finished to-day. There j.
only one hope for the Coopers in case of
an adverse decision-Governor NJ Il. Pat
terson. who is their close friend, may par
don them.
General Luke r. Wright closed the argu-
;nent for the defence. II believe in ALI
charity that the talented Carmack delhi
erately set in motion the chain of events
which ended in his own untmely death"
he said
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
STIRRING UP THE CHINESE.

Victoria T.. g, Fen. 3.-Scandiuavian
missionaries returning from China report
hat circulars are being widely scattered
throughout Central China stating that tie
mowers are about 10 divide the empire. The
rafives are told that France has an army
or the kwang-Si border and that Russia
is about TO take Manchuria, while fleets of
many nations ase gathered in Chinese Ha-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
GLEANINGS.

The two newest handbags are the "diri-
gibe" and the roller skating bags. The
first is of brown seal leather cut to repre-
sent a balloon, and the second resembles In
size and shape a horse feedbag. 1t is
made of heavy tanned sheepskin in natural
colors has piped seams and is fitted out
with all sorts of vanity articles.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
WOMEN AFTER ELECTION FRAtine

At the headquarters of the Womar.s
Suffrage Party. No l Madison avenue il
was stated yesterday that in the house-to-
house canvass now being made by renre-
sentatfves of the party many election lists
In certain districts of Brooklyn were found
10 be padded
The canvass has now taken a new turn
and the women are looking for further
revelations of masculine depravity
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MENU FOR SATURDAY.

RREAEFAST.
Apricots-
Creamed fish on toast.
Rolls. CoHes.
LUNCHEON.
CCFried eggs
Toasted rye mullins
GinE Eerbread. FTunss,
Cocoa
DINNER.
Tomato soup.
RroiIed beefsteak
Corn frittsrs. Spinach
Floating island.
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
CURRiED EGGS.

Quarter hard-boiled eggs and lay them
on rounds of toast Pour over them curry
sauce made with a teaspoonful of curry
powder added 10 the flour and butter Of
white sauce.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MISSISSIPPI STILL pEhpLockEp.

Jackson. Mies., Feb 3.-Thc legislative
caucus brought the Senatorial problem no
nearer 3 solution tonight. The standing Of
the candidates IN the Secord hallot follows.
vardaman. n Percy. 85, Alexander. "a
Kyle, II: Byrd, u. street. (, Humphreys.
l. total, l13, Necessary. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

The head is swathcd in tulle these days.
Hats are covered with punches of it all
around the crown, and for evening scarfs
of tulle are wound round the coiffure and
tied in jaunty bows just above the right
ear These scarfs are edged with tiny
steel spangles and caught with a steel
buckle at the back.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

tiers. each nation ready 10 assist in tho
disn?emberment OF China. The natives are
greatly agitated
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

One has to have perfect complexion
nowadays to wear the new colors that are
on the market. Apple green,' melon
pink" peach and ''citron' are effective
but "difflcie" Their adoption means the
wearing Of much black. as it is necessary
to tone down their vividness.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

The new large hats are fastened to the
head with a sort of strap that passes un-
der the coiled or braided hair. They are
made of velvet covered with tiny pink roses
and look very fetching on pretty young
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Large velvet hats with flowers for trim
ming will be worn this spring, even into
the winter months. The chiffon hat is to
return, and 5panSled net will be utilized
as well.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

In cooking it is we'll to remember tha
iron spoons and tin pans discolor thu
mixtures while wooden spoons and en-
amelled saucepans keep them clean ant
fresh,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
TAFT PREPARING MESSAGE
ANIMAL ta1MMt Nft At8faN 10
saBNsaitsS Nilts a.. ON
si tsistAi ~ N.,fH
Nili NAAr ~anue Nure t.sgB8.sfits ,islas
liuas E.latfAr lo tlis -
t,silrtsad Measnts---~Ai
Noik un Draft
Cnited Press speciai

y AlftN ! ff@N RNf'N lAH
Beverly Mass OCT iZ.-l II was
learned today thai President TAFT
VIII deliver an abundance OF grist
for the legislative mill to grind on
In bis annual message 10 congress.
The message viii recommend q law
permitting the development OF wa
ter power on public lands by pri-
vate capital, but that the govern
ment will keep a restraining hand
on the concessions 10 prevent eX-
tortion or monopoly He viii again
urge an amendment 10 the sherman
antitrust law to permit railroads
TO enter into limited agreement.
on rates subject TO the approval Of
the interstate commerce commits
sion. He also wants federal char
ters for corporations,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
DIX ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
SAYS NAN Mito A~~Ail.~ tDt kIS
H. A> E\iNi To JHi
PtEfslC.
Democratic Candidate for sotrrns
haracteri<.s Roosevelt as
Apostle al biscord and
Dissension.


Thomson. \. y, Oct IA Any
man who occupies a position of au-
thority or who having the public ear
assails and attacks our courts. which
now as they always have been, seats
OF justice and equity, Is TO be regard
ed as public enemy and should be
so branded by reasonable men.
In this statement John Alden Dix,
when officially notified of his nomi-
nation as democratic candidate for
governor, attacked Col Roosevelt
who, he claims, forced the nomina-
tion of Henry l.. Stimson by the Sar-
atoga convention. Discussing the
new nationalism Mr.. Dix characteriz-
ed Roosevelt as an apostle of dis
cord and dissension'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
FALLS FIVE STORIES.
Brick Contractor at san Antonio II
Victim.

San Antonio, Texas. Oct, IL
While a Mortified crowd looked help
lessly on. VIII Cotter, a brick con-
tractor working on the new Bedell
building on Avenue G, fell five stor-
les to his death yesterday after
noon He struck on his back ana
shoulders. Although his body was
badly crushed, several bones being
broken, he regained consciousness
soon after the fall and lived for two
hours. The accident occurred at 5
o'clock. The cause Of his fall is un-
known He was riding to the top OF
,or used to convey brick and mortar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
CREAMERY READY FOR BUSINESS
Plant Will Have Daily Capacity Of
About Two Trosand Pounds.
Building Accepted.

The construction and eduipmen,
of the creamery in Waxahachie has
been completed and this new enter
prise will probably be opened for
business In about ten or fifteen
days. The date for the opening will
be decided upon at meeting OF the
stockholders to be held In Waxaha-
chic next Monday. The building has
been accepted by the committee. The
plant Is located between East Jeffer-
son and East Main streets. near the
Musgrayes planning mill. Concrete,
blocks were used In the construction
OF the building and the floor is Of
cement. The building ives erectes4
ana the machinery Installed BY u.
Gault & Co.. Of Chicago. The plant
viii probably be known as the ELLIS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
BANK CLERK MISSING.
Teller Goes on Vacation and Fails
to Useturn-lSig Shortage
Claimed.

Los Angeles, Oct l2.-Wilson
Evans. receiving teller for the Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank,
failed to report for duty at the end
of a two weeks vacation. and pre-
liminary investigation OF his books
reveal Irregularities which. accorl-
ing to Cashier Seyler, amount to sew
eral thousand dollars. The irregular
tiles cover period of several
months and are estimated to total
sum approximately $4,000.
The missing man is well known
in athletic and social circles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12

Tae Hfsl fHeultt recital 81 the
aar waa FlFen a. Trinity fmXersi.
tF and like all previous reeIial ht
prof it aud bis efficient assistants
60 was The aeme ~ artistic sueeess
An audience ia never disappainte
wheu prof tt and tbe other mem.
befs of the mnsie aad outofs faeul-
a are on the pyagfam This Was tie
first public appearance of the new
teachers aud they were warmly
greeted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
A GUNBOAT At AMAPALA
PRINCETON REACHES HONOUR
AN TOWN AND MAY LAND
MARINES.
Port CommandaDte Who Inaugur-
ated Reign of Terror Called
Upon to Surrendcr-iie
Prepares to Resist.


San Salvador, Tuesday Night, Oct.
1.-THE United States gunboat
reached Amapala today and de-
manded the surrender of Comman-
dante Valladares, who inaugural
ed the reign of terror against the
American and British interests.
Valladares refused to surrender and
sent word to the commander OF the
Princeton that he was not subser-
Went to American pigs He has
mounted guns on the custom hous.
and threatens to fight any attempt
to land marines. II is reported here
that the American marines are pre-
pairing to land and take forcible pos
session of the port.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
EXPRESS office improvements.

Fl. A. Goldsberry. agent for the
American Express Co. OF this place,
believes in making things about the
express company's office look invit-
ing to his customers. Mr.. Goldsberry
has this week re-arranged the 4coun-
ters and other office furniture
which adds materially to the appear
ance OF the office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
4 CALL F00a|| F00a|| VOLUNTEERS


H 4ah Ha @H
IS MNh e f rf ea
ia7eH4 rl 8 neaa8.
uH8 eeu8 % aa
nu6 mHa e# M
Mu8 81 5a Hl ass
eeafa 8naag ta1f8 6h aifiu
- akHitaiiHA mHUlfs ana atiena.
He fht injured ameha iHe lhanss8sla
II uFvs ftuM lhe fige zone The
danfef IL no rt eHflui 4
and General weed ib3ns caslaa for
additional troops ta prevent fresh
1ulbtoah o. the frof and to protect
refuRrse from san8als Abnut enc
Hunarea and iifjY are dead.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
MURDER IN FIRST DECREE
THIS H. THE EHtRGt MADE
AGAINST DIR. VI. ". tkiift\
BN GRAND JURY.
Upon Conviction the Death fenalt,
May ~. Ass. ssed---Niss ienexc
l. Also Indicted.


London Oct. Eta. grand jury
today returned au indictment
against Or. Crippen. charging him
with murder IN the first degree i'll
connection with the death of his
wife, Belle Elmore. Miss Ethel
Glare Lenove, his companion III
flight to Capada. was also indicted,
the charge against acr being an
accessory in that she had guilt
knowledge of the crime that had
been committed, Upon conviction
nr, Cfippen may be hanged. Miss
Leneve has escaped the possibility
Of death sentence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
snNs Il Als sAt nssssu i,


fHs Na HH
ea a sa {8 tise Aisstltf
ars Ne aHaHf ~ AssNe
5h 4tH Haf 8he f tANt
Hea elffrf $50 na @AN@ NMN.
haihef aeHa0 hefiif fsnset.
8yeuse sffielai - anyone e'se
whla t permitted 81 enitf the
courtroom bile 8it1ft epnst IL IN
session
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
INJUNCTION GRANTED BY COURT
Federal Judge Issues Order Prevent
ing Railway Commission from
Reducing Express Charges
United Press Special.

Chicago, H.. Oct. l2.---Judge 2.
c. Kohlsaat in the United States cir
cult court today issued temporary
Injunction preventing the Illinois
railroad and warehouse commits
sion from enforcing it's orders re-
ducing express charges throughout
the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12

Mrs. Peters requests those who arc
to take part in he play, the Old
Maids CONVEX, cn," to meet her at
the Adelphian Club rooms Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
RETAIL MARKET.

Waxahachie dealers are retailing
tho following articles at prices quot
ed below:
McAlester lump coal per ton $500
Colorado coal. per On $3.50 20 SS.0o
Cotton Seed Meal. per 100 ..Si.4o
Cotton Seed Hulls. per ton $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
.OlRhts QUITS THE COMMITTEE
4 Nsn lsti ~ the sasi s,aafsi nssssss@
fsesa tise nsg.atiiesn ssmasii-
isss ~ NssM Aufk
United pr. IS Special

HIItI 2 a8 s'FFFIFHf
Albany. \ y. oct ~ William
} Barnes of the old guard today re-
signed a. . member of the fepubl,-
ean state executive committee He
said haifman PJantsce had drop-
ped aim lram tire committee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12
MORE MEN JOIN THE STRIKERS
i.npl"yees "f the Central railroad "a.
France Announced They Aouid
Quit Noik Thursday.
: nite1 Press -pecia,

Bordeaux. France. Oct l2.-The
employees OF the Central railroad
announced ,his afternoon that they
would join the general strike Thurs
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-12

Drisko < Earl. the great Silyeno
and great line OF pictures tonight
at the Majestic. 81
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
NOTES OF THE HORSES

Herman Tyson won another race
with Sir Thomas Upton last week at
Salisbury. Md
Horsemen in the vicinity Of Havre
de Grace. Md. are contemplating the
construction of a half-mile racing
track at that place. Owing TO railroad
and river facilities, they will have
practicable site for shipping
horses.
The Kent, Queen Anne and Cecil
county, Md, fair will open at Toll
chester Beach August 80 and run TO
September 2. Purses of $500 are OF
fered for 22S, 2.22, 2.19, 2.15 trot-
ters; 2.30, 2.2S, 2.22, 2.17 and free
for-all PAGERS. Entries close August
23 with G.. E. holland, Tolchester.
There will be racing this week at
the Gentlemens Diving Park, Balti-
more, Md; Pennsboro, W. Va; But
Ter, Pa; Cairo, n. Y; Easton, Nd;
Genoa, Ellenville, Dunkirk, West
port, Wellsville, Troy, Sandy Creek
Newark Valley, Goshen, n. Y; Le-
banon. Pa, and Empire City (Grand
Circuit), n. Y.
The best records for the season of
1910 up to date are: Trotters-Uhlan,
by Bingen, 1.5S ga; Sonoma Girl, by
Lynwood w, 2.04 IA; The Harves-
ter. by Walnut Hall. 2.02; Dude Arch
dale, by Archdale. 2.O6 IA; Billy
Burke, by Silent Brook, 2.06 ga; joan
by Directum Speir, 2.O7 IA; Hail
worthy. by Axworthy, 2.07 IA. PAGERS
Ross X, by Consternaro, 2.02 Ia
Giftline, by Outline. 2.O2 3-4; Darkey
Hal, by Star Hal. 204 IA. Three-year-
| old-LeftWick. by Moko. 2.l9 ia.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
FAIR CIRCUIT
OPENS TOMORROW
Stakes AGereGating $l25,OOO
Attract Classy Fields Of
Light Harness NagS
JOSEPH DAVIDSON
THE STARTING JUDGE

The big fair circuit races will open
tomorrow at Lebanon. Pa, to con-
tinue four days. This will mark
the real opening of the trotting and
pacing season of 1910 In eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
The admirers and followers of the
light harness horse sport will watch
the racing over this circuit with great
interest, for on the tracks comprising
it go each season the fieetest of near
by trotters and PAGERS to compete for
the rich stakes and purses offered by
the various associations New Jer-
sey, New York, Delaware. Maryland,
Ohio and several other States send
their best speed productions.
Secretary John A. Bollman is
sanguine regarding the Lebanon fair
and races OF the coming week. and
states that it will be their banner
year, as the exhibits in all classes
wiH far exceed any they have ever
had. Joseph Davidson, the popular
and well-known starting Judge, will
oniciate in the stand.
The racing of Lebanon's big fair
calls for purses aggregating nearly
$4,000. and for the first time in their
history they will run four full days
of racing. Following Lebanon, the
Fair Circuit caravan will move Ia
Wilkes-Barre and Wilmington, both
associations having claimed August 30
to September as dates. Then fol-
lowing comes Bethlehem, Nazareth,
Allentown, Trenton, Mount Holly and
Hagerstown. The purses and stakes
on the entire circuit will aggregate
s125, 900.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMPS"

Well, the three tailers lost to the
three leaders.
-(s)-
Doesn't vacation time play havoc
with your team when It isn't paid?
ISL
No wonder Fahey is pitching so
good; he practices nearly every
night,
Isl
Harkins, the boy manager. made
rather a bad debut, but he says wait
till his live ones return from the
shore.
Isl
Among the semis at the shore last
week were Charles and Bob Waters
Abe Carey, Jim Harkins, Charles
Weldin, Harry Mccall. Arch" Reed
and Horty.
Isl
II you were there and your nam
was missed tell it to the world your
self.
-(S)-
Pfeffer seems to have certainl
struck his gait! His playing of lat
is spectacular.
Johnson is playing some game fo
Highland. Is he hitting? Well
-(Sl-
Harvey says Virden as an umpir,
suits him. The presidents vote put
/ him in.
-(S)-
Prentiss and F. Patterson got
homers because the ball got lot in
/ the grass.
Isl
Our old friend Greenwood got back
in the game. He is not a dead one
I by any means.
Isl
Southgate, the 15-year-old boy
didn't do so bad against the hard hit
ting Madison bunch.
H. Lyman and Early hit the ball
for keeps.
| Isl
If Hayden doesn't look out Day
may have his Job. Seventeen chan
/ ces without an error.
Sullwell, the contract jumper
played a good game.
Isl
while ago Thomas was a little
off with his catching, but he has sure
ly come back.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
BOXING GAME
AT SPRINGS AGAIN

w. II. Recap. of Philadelphia, con-
sidered by many sporting men to be
the best referee OF boxing In this
part Of the country, has been appoint
ed matchmaker and referee for the
Wilmington Athletic Club. which will
hold boxing contests every two weeks
al Rrandywine Springs. Bouts of fif-
teen rounds will be the feature.
The sport proved immensely popu-
lar here last winter. The rink Is to
be equipped with proper seating faci-
lities and some Of the best boxers in
the east are TO appear there.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22

for Brookwood and McDonough finish
ed 1t with a hard wallop TO the cen
tre field fence.
900
Gas Company and Brookwood broke
even on the hits with fourteen
apiece.
Mr.. Finger had to go to the stable
early.
900
The league collected forty-nine hits
in the Saturday games. OF these two
were homers, one a triple and six
doubles. Talk about swat tests!
900
There's nothing yellow in Larry
Stirlith. After being stunned by a
foul tip he goes on the firing line to
continue the game.
900
Little Kid Byron broke his no.
batting speel While only a few hits
are recorded for the Kid he does a
lot of good. II usually falls to his lot
Nto sacrifice and in this way he gets
no credit. AS a second station man
he has the goods.
100
Townsend raised the surtain with a
homer and Hoover pulled It down
with another one over the fence.
0-0-0
Riverview netted two runs off thir-
teen hits. What can the matter
be?
| 900
Beattie made a mistake when he
! fielded Dolan's bunt to the plate to
| head off Russell in the fourteenth.
] he oil fon to vol
would have been no question that II
would have gone foul While under
/ the same tension, however, any other
pitcher would probably have done as
Beattie did.
While not defending an umpire who
fails to see plays there is some ex-
cuse for Senior not seeing the Lucas
] play at third and the Seiman play
at second. McDonough, Wright and
Pennington were shooting the ball as
fast as a lightning bolt at the time
while a good sized bunch OF dupont
men weret begging Senior for a new
decision on the Beatue play at the
pair, and as his attention was cen
tered there he quite naturally could
not see rapid fire plays that were GO
ing on back of him. The proper thing
for Senior to have done was to hall
the game. when the kick up came ovei
the Beattie play. Lucas and Seimar
would then have been held on the
bags until Senior could have seer
what was to be expected of a'mar
who has only two eyes.
900
Dugan had as fine a collection oi
bungles as the league can boast OF.
900
Of there were two more months ot
play Brookwood would figure in the
running for first place Judging by tn,
way the boys are working now.
0-0-O
Billy Inderlied's four steals may
have a record.
Hard luck has been so heavy OF
I Mouseley that he is wobbly.
900
If Pierson had had some control Il
go along with those curves and tina
speed would have been a crime. Blu
he was wild and Traynor did we'll Il
grab him out when be did.
900
Hoover and Townsend seem to hav
the range on that Riverview fence.
900
Listen friends-Wright is on
| REAL third corner nan.
900
Baseball is a wonderful game, an
some wonderful men are playing /
! as mark the following list of name
b gathered from the league rosters
Fashion, Stole, Spittle, Rainey, Babb.
Blest, Southgate. Flood. Sune, Leil
Staib-Shu-ler. If we ever got thi
collection together on one team tn
fans woulr have to sneeze out tn
! batting order.
600
Managers: The league should NEE
tonight as a board of arbitration {
settle a dispute growing out of th
Rockford Merwick All-Wilmingto
League game. Be present at 8 p'cloc
: please.