davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-20

you're wrong there" objected
Dick. "They. know only the old mans SON. But
90 out very little-Fm too busy
At that, his father asked question about his work.
and for the remainder of the ride they talked with
thusasm. Indeed Dick was 50 engrossed that he al
most missed and had shout the driver to
take the one below and turn back the farther avenue
But the thread of conversation was broken now, and
when they admitted into Dicks quarters by Will
kns their remarks perfunctory The serving man
took the elder Prentice away to the stains of
travel, and Dick, staring at the window, visuazng on
the glass the sweet face of Eleanor Clayton startled
it melt and give place to the leering weather
beaten countenance of the man with the empty sleeve
With some asperty he shouted to Wilkins to draw the
blinds; but the physical exclusion could not shut out
the image of the raian its companion picture, his
fathers terrorstricken eyes. With smothered oath
he sprang up and because he uncomfortable, pro-
ceeded give his astonishcd lackey five very uneasy
minutes. =
This behavior was sufficiently unusual to make Viii
kls nervous, and consequence he bunged the din
ner for which he had been week in preparation. And
when in the midst of there came ring at the door,
it greatly perturbed Wilkins who returning, IN
formed Prentice that "a person at the door wanted to
speak with him.
"Who is it, asked Dick queruously. "What does he
WANT"
"Beg pardon, Sir" said the trembling Wilkins, @but
he's very i'll favored man, Sir, with one arm
THE glass at Clifford Prentice elbow shattered
on the floor, and Dick started up with an oath
wilkins, get policeman" he snapped I'll see the
fellow and give him in charge"
father. "Don't make scene! Let me talk to him.
Nonsense, Dad! He doesn't want to you. All
he money, and it's bad practice to encourage
these panhandlers. He has nerve to come here! |
wonder how he knew the address? | purposely didn't
give it while he was within hearing Do you suppose
the chauffeur could have told him? It's getting to be
rotten state of affairs, the way these fellows work to-
gether. Take my advice and have him arrested
"No Dick" insisted the old man. "You forget
knew him once. And he's lost arm-down on his
luck, most likely. III see him for minute
@Oh, all right" assented Dick sulkiy. you'll give
him money, and that's gone he'll be back for
more. III have to Have you thought of thato'
Clifford Prentice laughed as he @Its not 50 bad
that, my boy. He won't bother you-I promise
I'll make him understand that clearly. Wilkins, bring
my hat"
Dick started up. "What for?' he asked amazedly.
"Im going out We can't stand talking in the hall
way"
"Whats the matter with having him in the hall here?
He's filthy rascal; but | don't suppose he'll leave
much dirt around. Seems to me you re mighty con-
siderae of Mr.. Tramp Wilkins, let the fellow in.
"No, Dick objected the old man. "You don't un-
derstand must see him alone. will 60 out with him.
"What!' shouted Dick increduously. 4Are you mad?
He'd rob you in the first dark corner His fathers
preston checked him. "If you wsh III clear out into
the bedroom. But him here
Evening star., 1911-08-20

he decided to blurt out the secret
he was Withholding for the seclu-
sion of his rooms and the con-
fidence of smoke. "The daughter
of DR.. Albert Clayton, he added.
4You know them well?' pur-
sued his father, clinging gratefully
to this topic.
"About a year." evaded Dick.
"Would you care to meet themo
I'll take you to call some after
noon, if you like"
I'D like it. You must take me
around, my boy. I've been away
SO long people will not remember
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
West Bellevue Notes.

West Bellevue, Sept. 20.-Mr.
Willie Phillips, after spending a
few weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Phillips, has return
ed to Baton Rouge to resume his
studies at the L. S. u.
Miss Sarah Brown, who has
been employed for sometime as
stenographer in Lake Charles,
is now visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. J. Brown.
Miss Julia Carrier returned to
her home in Washington Sunday,
after having had a most delight
full time with her cousins, MI.
j. M. Ware and family.
Miss Beryl Calvert, of Alex
andria, who has been visiting at
the Sullivan home, returned Sun
day, accompanied by Miss Alice
Sullivan.
Mrs. J. Meredith and son, re
turned to Columbia Monday, after
visiting her father, Mr.. r. I.
Walker.
Miss Irene shnte, Of opelou-
sas, was the guest of Mrs. Sallie
EckharE last week.
Miss Carrie Clary, of Opelou-
sas, WIS the guest of her cousin,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
SOCIETY and PERSONAL

Mr.. louis Crouchet left Fri
dav for Baton Rouge to ente,
T.. s. u.
Mr. W K Wimherlv now al
New Orleans. was in 0pelausas
Saturday.
Miss Florence Kramer. OF
Franklin, who was the guest OF
Miss Edna Wallior, was called
home Tuesday by the illness OF
an uncle.
Mr.. Oscar Andrepont left
Sunday for Baton Rouge to enter
L. ;. Y.
Misses Laurence Dossmann
and MIN Estorge are visiting
IN view orleans.
Miss Bessie Sandoz returned
nome IRON vlsltlng MISS Enlse
rolse, ID TdlhcourIvllLe. PIG VS.
acconlpanlea nome Oy MISS "
Wan nougsoh'
= - NJ " . 5S1 4
esall5, ! 1ie sueS' u MIS- - "a
o@hool
!. MISS cora nuDuisson IS Vlsle-
ing IN Vllle Flaeee.
Mr.. Jonn Gatiett was tne
guest OF TRENDS mere last week.
Miss Willie Haw, of Morrow,
49,. l -.eiat;uas al fr;onds bora
lO't's - le'as - - =
Al DL i1allen @ ~
friends
M Mo
WI. oscar mlsCIlc iels m4ll.
q 9 view grleahs . el'eel
tulane onlversl1y.
Mrs. G. Reynolds IS visiting
MRS. I. q. Litteli N vine Flat1e'
-Messrs. Ghas; thompson,
Ed. Bercler, GeO. BlenVenu ana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
Meeting of State Central Com
mittee

The Democratic State Central
Committee has beencalled to meet
on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at II o'clock,
in the convention hall Of the Hotel
Grunewald in New Orleans, for
the purpose of calling and set
ting the date Of the state prl-
mary election for the nomination
of United States senators, gov
ernor and other state officers.
Not only will the date of the
primary be fixed, but other mat
tiers of Importance will come be-
fore this session of the commit
tee, one of which will be a reso-
luton calling upon candidates
for state and federal Offices to
publish tented statements OF
their campaign expenses. An
other will probably be a resolu-
ton asking that the election of
the national committeeman be
left to a vote of the people.
Attached to the call is the fol
lowing instruction as to proxies:
Members at Large: to any res
ident Of the state.
Members from the Parishes
and Wards: To any resident of
of the parish or or ward which
the member represents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
City Marshal's Sale.

D1T
BY virtue OF an ordinance of the City of
Opelousas. relative to stock roaming at
large within certain limits of the said city,
I have empounded n will proceed to sell
to the last IN highest bidder at the town
pound. on
Tuesday, Sept. rs, 1911,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, to-wit:
Two spotted male hogs, unmarked.
Terms-Cash.
sep2s-2t CT HAYES, city Marshal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23

Miss Velma Walker, last week.
Miss Mary Lee Fisher, of Gar
land, is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Elijah Fisher.
Mrs. E. J. Sullivan and child
rem are visiting relatives in New
Orleans.
Miss Eve Lavergne, of Lewis
burg, returned home Saturday,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
Franchbois.
Mi. H. G. Childs, of Haw
Point, accompanied by Mr.. Jno.
Marshall, was in this vicinity
Sunday, bidding his many friends
goodbye before his departure
for the L. S. u.
Miss Velma and Master Rob-
ert Walker entertained a merry
crowd of their little friends on
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16.
Interesting games were in
dulged in and delicious refresh
ments were served. Those par
ticipating were: Misses Sallie
and Katie Boutte of Shuteston,
Ada Lou Brown, Annie Hidalgo,
Estelle and Belle Savoy, Isola
Richard, Carrie Ciary of Opelou-
sas, Mabel and Heloise Hawkins,
Bessie jackson, Lilah Richard
a n d Velma Walker; Masters
Frank and George DAILY, Hobson
and John Brown, Chester Rich
ard, Tom Winfele, Howard Bal
ley, Oscar Comeav, Alvin Phil
lips, and Robert Walker.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF JOACHIM F. oRTEGo.

No 646s, Probate Docket. 18th Judicial
District Court st. Landry Parish, La.
BY virtue of an order OF the Hon. B. III.
Payy, Judge of 18th Judicial District Court
of L in for the parish of st. Landry
granted in the above numbered n en-
titled estate there win be sold at public anc-
undersigned administrators, or any duly
qualified auctioneer of the Parish of st.
Landry, at the lsst residence Of deceased
near Washington, La, on
Saturday, Oct. 81, 1911,
at IL o clock a. m. the following described
property belonging to said estate, to-Wit:
1st. The plantation on which deceased
last resided situated near the town OF
Washington, La, and containing
ing about one.half open land and the other
half wood land, or a partly cleared. and
being bounded on the north by Bayou Coco
drte and land OF Gerand TruiliieT, on the
south oy public road, east by land of Ge.
rand Trui1lier, on the west by lands of
BENJAMIN Brignac n others. n being a
| portion of the same lands acquired by de-
ceased from Estate OF Mary F.. Garrad on
Dec. 18th 1902. The woodland is to be d.
vided n sold in seven tracts and the open
land in I'VE tracts all as per plat Of survey
made by id. Naf, O.. T.. and on file In the
records of the estate, and which win be ex-
hibfted IN day of sale.
I'd. About forty head of horned cattle.
4th. On old buggy, one wagon, n lot
of farming implements. and about fifteen
head of hogs.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
MovaDles, cash on day of sale; mmov-
ables. "A cash and balance in /, land 3 years.
EUPHENIE SOILEAU,
septic ct Administrative.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
OH! WHAT A TREAT?
Alice Watermelon
or Ice.

OA A@Ss
Car Just received. Phone n
OPELOUAS ICE & BOTTLEING WORKS
5 or 6 doses 1885, will cure
any csc of Chills and Fever.
Frlces PC. may 20
j. B Sandoz sells rice bags.
bindertwine, mowers, rice reap.
ers AMI binders, cotton bagginp
and ti@, cane mills, syrup bar
rels ard cans, hay presses and
hay tbs. iuly29-8t
FOBSALE-One Pope Toledo
and ore White Steamer second
hand automobiles. Will sacrifice.
Write BROUSSARD VEHICLE
CO., Broussard, La.
The Teche Automobile Co. of
Opeld1sas, La, sold this week
two large Mitchell touring cars
one of these cars sold by John
P. Boagni, the general manager,
to Mrs. Jennie Thompson, and
the other car being sold to Mr..
Yves Andrepont by the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Preston King. There
is no doubt whatever as to the
buyers being thoroughly well
pleased with their cars for the
Mitchell has the undisputedrepu-
tation Of being the most silent,
serviceable and durable car. The
prospects for future sales seem
very good. sep 16-1t
I have just received a car of
nice young mems buggies. Light
and highly finished. F. L. San
doz. sept16-2t
FOR SALE Jersey cow and
calf, apply to S. M. Philip, R. F.
d. No. /, Opelousas. sept 2 At
When you want a good wagon,
a buggy or set OF harness DO NOT
fail to see J. B. Sandoz, Opel
ousas. La. july29-8t
WOOD FOR SALE-Stove or
fire place, 200 per rank deliver
ed. Phone SO, or leave orders
with
A. ]. BERCIER, JR.
sept 2 At
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
The Beautiful Court House
Square.

~ WOGAUkAAGA OVUAO A4VWDO
Square.
Happy the man who sits at ease,
Reclining and smiling without a
care.
On a bench beneath the trees
of the beautiful Court House
Square.
Happy the man who sits and OBJ
serves
Those who are passing with de-
vouring stares,
And lucky is he, treading the re-
serves
In observation of the Court
House Square.
Who is the man of commanding
mien,
With that bold brave look of do
and dare?"
A veritable prince as plainly seen,
Telling of bloodshed, Oh awful
he's seen
Killing men outright for mystic
ries profound:
And where did it happen? On
the Court House green.
And there sits a man who just
snorts and sneezes,
At the loud talker extolling his
favorite candidates fete,
Who will be elected for one
thousand reasons!
Oh shucks, just listen to that
Court House bait!
to the tales of the days that
have flown,
AS the hero, his princess cap
tured with the greatest OF
ease,
When love was true love, and
firts were unknown.
As they tantalize us meath
these Court trees.
And another one speaks of other
and of better days,
When money was plenty and
when Cotton was King
Oh, many a bumper crop was
raised,
AS told by that sociable Court
Square ring.
Many a youth to his manhood
has grown
Has sat here and buiIded both
castle and bower,
NY, how the dear golden mo
ments have flown
Bless you, this beautiful Court
Square Of ours.
HoOKWORM.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
The GRAND JURY CALLED
TO MEET ON
OCT. 9Th.
Gall Ell

The Grand Jury is ordered to
convene at the Court House on
Monday, Oct. 9th, at 10 o'clock.
The jury is composed as follows:
j. w. Lyman, foreman; J. +.
Hart, T.. A. Hazard, J. F. Vid-
rine, Numa Dupre, Emar Andre
pont, Didier Ardoin, Dupreville
Meche, Felix Sicily, c. P. Dun
bar, w. B. Robert, B. w. Clop-
ton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23

No GAGS, Probate Docket, 18th JudiciG
District Court st. Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
10 aEEl0VE FA--A1IS
Wl43ors's Freckle Cream Is pos-
itively Guaranteed to
Do the Work.

Letters are constantly being re-
ceived by the makers of Wilson's
Freckle Cream from prominent ladies
saying that they nave at last discov-
cred o to remove freckles.
Just because you happen to have
freckles is no reason why you should
always have them.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Rivers wrote from Berne.
Switzerland, saying: If after giving
Wilson'S Freckie cream a fair trial
1t does not cure YOU skin, there is no
remedy for you. | always took the
best care of my skin, but frecks ed
d~readfully aud could get no remedy
until l found Wis MS Freckle Cream.
One jar of Wilson's Freekle Cream
will cause yoIr treckles to perceIutoiy
fade, and the second Jar will ent,rely
remove them.
The druggist is instructed to return
your money to you IL it doesn't do
just what we claim for 1t.
Try a Tar today. You'll be O.. .&hter
with it's fine effect On your skin. II
your druggist cannot supply you, send
SO cents to the Wilson Freckle Cream
Co, Charleston, s. c., and they will
send you q full size jar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF HOMER TAYLOR.
ESTATE OF ELvINA MoREAU

No.. Probate Docket. 18th Judicial Dist.
riot Court Parish of st. Landry, La.
Whereas. Juste Manuel of st. Landry par.
ism, a applied by his petition to be ap.
pointed administrator of the above en-.
titled and numbered estate.
NOW, therefore, notice IS hereby given
to all parties Interested to show cause, II
any they a or have, within ten days from
the first publication hereof, why the prayer
of b said petitioner should not be granted
By order of sale Court.
Opelousas, L., Sept, 1911,
YVES ANDREPONT,
Sep23-2t Clerk OF Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

ing of the pigskin are but guesses. as
nothing definite will be decided on until
after the men have shown their real
worth in the scrimmages that are to
come this week. However, 1t is very
probable that Jim Dunn will be a strong
contestant for halfback berth, as he is
not only heavy, but he is also very fast.
He played a good game for the Hill
toppers last season, and as he has now
rounded into good shape he will be given
good opportunity to show his Old-time
form this week. There is also very
strong possibility that some of the men
who have been in line positions will be
shifted to the backf1eld. This is just
an experiment and it cannot be fore
casted that these men will make good
until they have been given thorough
try-out and have demonstrated their abil-
ity Heiskel. a local boy, is included
in the above mentioned linemen. who will
be tried out behind the line. and as he is
fast and has had a year of varsity
foot ball and four years Of prep expert
ence on the hilltop he should make some
Of the older veterans hustle to beat him
out for the backfield berths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
WESTERN AND CENTRAL WILL
PLAY ON GEORGETOWN FIELD
Arrangements Being Made for All Games
in High School Series to Be
Played on Hilltop.

Central. The Blue and White team has
had things about it's own way SO far this
fall, and is likely to have them ever
more so in the high school series. On "a
! the statistics at hand. Central should win
each OF the games in which it figures by
good margin.
If Central could beat the Episcopal
High team % to with two substitutes
in the backfield. what could it have done
with its full strength?
1t is more than probable that Magner,
the man who played left halfback
against the Carlisle Indians last Saturday
for Georgetown, will be shifted to quar-
ter this week. Coach Nielsen entertalns
a rather high opinion of Magner and be-
lieves that as he is always cool and col
lected he should make heady man to
run the team. Another man who will
be given a chance In the backheld TINS
week is CampaZzi. The former Fordham
prep school man is fast and is better
than the average on the defensive. Heis-
kell, who so far this year has been play
ing line position is booked for tria!
at fullback. An entirely new backheld
is apt to be found in the lineup In the
next game that is played by the Blue
and Gray.
Just what is the matter with foot ball
at Cornell is a question which Is puzzling
every body who has the interests of the
school at heart. Year after year SEEM
ingly good material has gone to waste,
presumably because of lack OF proper
development. 1t seems that some of the
best foot ball brains in the country are
back of the Cornell squad, and yet it is
never able to turn out winning eleven
Last fall the team started out with prac-
tically green eleven and yet 1t came
rapidly toward the end of the season.
and as nearly the entire eleven was back
at the beginning Of the present season 1t
was freely predicted that Cornell had It's
best chance in years to come to the
front in the foot ball world. and yet so
far this year it has failed to come up to
expectations, having been defeated by
one minor college and held to close
scores by others.
The season. so far, has not been sue
cess for Cornell.
The principal weakness that was devei-
oped in the Yale team was poor line
play at times. Although defeated, 30 to
0. the Virginia Polytechnic team broke
through the New Haven forwards and
blocked two kicks. Unless there was
great deal of loose work somewhere, such
a. thing would never have happened under
the circumstances. Coaches are devot-
ing themselves this week to graduating
the fault.
rhe Maryland Agricultural College elev-
en- is booked to meet the Johns
Hopkins team in Baltimore Saturday.
Based on what they have done so far, the
opinion would be justified that there is
little chance for the Farmers to win. but
they have always had a habit of brac-
ing and doing great work when least eX-
pected Such may prove to be the case
against Johns Hopkins. Unless the Ag-
gies do play much better foot ball than
they have so far this year they are
mighty likely to have another defeat
chalked up against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
MISS PH|PPS LEADS
WOMAN GOLFERS
Soggy Links Make Driving
Hard Work at Huntingdon
Valley Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA, October 11.-Despite
the soggy condition of the links and her
unfamiliarity with the course. Miss Anita
Phipps of the Springfield Country Club,
Boston, yesterday turned in the lowest
card in the qualifying round of the first
annual invitation golf tournament for the
Berthllyn cup, donated by Caleb F. Fox
at the Huntingdon Valley Club. at Noble,
thereby winning the gold medal
Miss Phipps played excellent golf from
the tee off, getting two tours for the first
two holes. At the turn she had a A..
which is considered fair even when the
going is good. one of the features OF
her playing came when she hoed out
the twelfth for a three after ten-foot
putt Her card is as follows:
Out ...... 4 4 u Is 4 Is 6 4-i4
In ....4 ) 3 Is 5-4i-SS
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox of the home club. to
whom much credit is due for the excel
lent way in which the tournament is
being run, went over the course in 10
Mrs. Ronald III. Barlow of Merton, the
eastern champion, also negotiated the
eighteen holes in 80 strokes. Both scores
are good when the conditions are consid-
cred.
of Toronto, Canada, and Miss Dorothy
Campbell, the International champion,
VINO was defeated in the simi-inals match
at BaltuSrol. n. j., in the wOman's ma
tional golf championship last week, Were
the only others lucky enough to wade
through mud for scores below the century
mark. Miss Nesbit made d 81. while Miss
Campbell went around in 80.
y score anywhere from no to 10
brought forth expressions of delight from
the contestants. The balls simply refused
to roll on account of the soft turf, and
it required good drive IL the hole was
to be run down in anything below a. ten.
Irons of all descriptions rested without
molestatiOn in the caddy bags, as drivers
and braSSieS were the only clubs that
would advance the ball. The scores:
Miss Phipps, Boston. IS: Mrs. C. F. Fox. II.
v: c. G.. 80; Miss Nesbit, Toronto Canada, 81
Miss Nobit, Wilmington: 1903; Miss Helmer,
Miss II. E. Maule. Merton, 1O7; Mrs. Hirsh.
Phlmont, 109; Mrs. C.. Fl. vanderbach, PhiIa-
deiphla. 10: Miss Caverly Priladep ia;
Mrs. Billstein. Balm 1l8: Mrs. +. II. Elder,
Whitemarsh, 1l9; Miss Porter, Brookline, 119;
Miss G.. Davis. Philadelphia. 11S; Mrs J. V.
Frismuth. Philadelphia, 1z2: Mrs. A.. II. Harris.
st. David,s. l23; Mrs Herald, orhlmont. 1913;
Price. H. V. c. c., 124; Mrs: S. O.; Suddards,
Mrs. Akeroyd Merchantville. 1872; Mrs. A. X.
Liveright. PhlmOnt. 1856; Mrs. ID. Wolf. Phil
mont, 1876; Mrs W. y. Johnston, st. David 5,
131; Miss Bartholomew. Philadelphia. 1871; Mrs.
A. Lowry. Camden. 1871: Mrs. II. w. Haines.
Westchester I3s: Mrs. ii. Z. Dixon. Springha-
ven. 14s; Mrs. Worth. Springhaven. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
GEORGETOWN TEAM
SLATED FOR HARD WORK
HiI|topuers to Be Put THROUGH
GrueIing Practice for
Next Few Days.

There was but light practice on the hill
top yesterday afternoon, as some Of the
members of Georgetown University foot
ball squad are still suffering from slight
bruises that they received in the game
with the Indians last Saturday. There
were several of the first string men alb
sent from the workout, but by today
they will all be in moleskins and ready
to begin work which Coach Nelson has
planned for this week. The men were
sent through light signal practice yes
terday and spent some time tackling the
dummy The coach of the West End in
stitute then gave the men short talk
and sent them in.
The plans that Nelson has for this
week consist Of nothing but hard work
in every department Of the game. The
candidates are to be given thorough
drill in tackling, for this feature was
very ragged in last Saturdays struggle.
Another thing that is to be developed this
week Is the running of interference and
the breaking up of formations formed by
the opposing eleven. The failure in these
points of the game probably had more
to do with the downfall of the Blue and
Gray warriors at the hands of the red
men last week than any other faults in
the lineup of the boys from over the
creek. There is little doubt that the
Georgetown varsity will be a very for
midablc aggregation when these defects
arc corrected. for there is plenty of good
material on the hilltop.
Coach Nelson has determined to de-
velOp a heavier backfield, as the minia-
ture outfit that held down the regular
berths behind the line have not the pow
er to break through the line OF teams that
the Blue and Gray are booked to meet
this season. All forecasts along the line
Of who will be put in to do the advanc-