davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

succeed. while those who allowed
he batters to hi squareiy and lie
pended upon their support 10 sup
press runs will not last the season
out. : 1t is to laugh. That kind OF
d pitcher never lasted a season and
IS already back III the bushes. The
ball has nothing to do with the bal
ter hitting it squarcly. Tie batter :
ability OF failure TO do this Is due
either 10 his keen eye or the pltch
er;s proves. Nor Was the fact
that the ball IS iivller anything TO
do with its gong INTO safe territory
Except cn long hits over the field,
:r's heads, which comprise about
| per cent of ali hits made.
For instance. suppose Old Dutch
Schaeffer made five hits, all OF
them singles. Some long haired
;porting editor Will contemptuorls.
" hint that the lively ball did II
md actually believe it. But, friend
.hose five hits were snpposIne
low.- would have been safe Will
he old ball il hit IN the same place
1oes the rubber or cork III it make
90 safely between short and thlrc
Ne think not. Pretty soon. tn
pitchers Will regain their stride
and then III i measure the hitting
viii fall off. Then sc bet that Mr.
rite viii bern 70 cover, and SAY
hat the old ball has been put ba1E
IN the game. And The cork c1ntt'
gne discarded. and MAJ he liz VII
,ctua Is Lylleyr that. and VIII star
n something ncN .7ni l,.t As fool
n. IN rEaU,piI II Ihi5 m,nnSl>
nj argument Is furnished BY tn
crni Ma York 81 Lonis IA
ora! series. &1llie pitched the frs
a,n2. and iii The Iirst inning ii
vaz hatted out Of tie boz for
afal u thirteen runs. II vas tn
orE center ball sJ,d our 1portnf
:i,nd. However III Wednesday
yan.e between the same teams TIN
,ane Sallic held New York to on
ian and i've lit. Was thu chang
IF conditions due 10 tha ball iii.
pitcher. ii batter Well. certainly
he ball did not change il va
lie same cork gentre a. u.ed ii
the first game Of the seri@:. PLAINLY
either Sallie was better II tie bat
ser3 worse What i v0ur answer
iIr Critic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
4 fiodoi horse.

Hi Billings went 70 d morse sale one
day and bought morse for SIS When
be got the horse nome lie offered II i
bucket OF wat0r, but il wouldn' drink
After that he gave ii feed or co1n
but it wouldn't touch that either. BY
gosh" ne said. you're the very morse
for me if you'il only Work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

caught in this manner! Luck plays
,po great pant in such matters to
give al the credit to the pitchers.
zach year. averages are compiled
.,.owing the percentage Of games
,on by each pitcher Would II not
- iust as sensible to ennmerate
the winning and losing games
.aught by such men as Sullivan.
street and Sweeney:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
Rlca cuItiAatlon u Manchuria.

Rice, II is now SAID can be grown
more protitaDy ia Manchuria than in
China or japan. notwithstanding the
short season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
Tips for sridegroorns.

1t might be possible FOR bride
groom 10 attract little attention II
he xouli also wear voi! and soma
oTaass IiossonS " his hair.-Atchi
son Globe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
Ihs Handy Hnrna.

Our happiness as nation rests on
tie home, as any one can sec who will
SobeTiy consider what else there is
T'hicn eau be SO nardiiy morJGagcd TO
bug All automobile Puck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

Local players make q great mis-
TAX. i hen they reply to remarks
lcom the stands Remember boys
Ties. folks pay 10 see you play ana
hear themselves talk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

The Ma,onS LAKE a tnm al il
again today The Alexandra team
oneht 10 have a STOUT oil hand 10
look out for promising material.
YOUNGSTERS like, Swan. Dunbar, and
!3rumbacl, might be deserving Of a
trial III the police court t3r false
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
CITY WATER

TERMS can be met as you would pay your monthly
rent except that in few months you would have paid
your rent to yourself You only need $3.50 to start and
then you pay so or SIS monthly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

Nc Aieer gives as his reason fol
passing up Frank Smith. the fact
that Tie pitcher has bad ankle
rGnbtless, if both of Smith S ankles
we're bad. McAleer would hare
siened him long ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

.or the games thus far played
i. bows have batted as follows +
i'renary $40 Snowden 300; Scr'-
v.l.ar Z60 Lynch .213; Sutherland
:r!; Patterson and Cockrell .222;
Pitts .2Gl Astryke .1S5: Tyler .lSZ
i'urreI 100; Hayden .052
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

~, m"ch prominence IS lien
rha pitcher iii present day baseball.
Tuesday morning papers ann"tn,
ii that POWELL had pitched a great
game and held Washington 10 three
hlrs. In the saline columns four or
i've 81. Louis players were credited
with wonderful plays that robbed
batters of sure hits. Did Powell IN
tend that these balls should Dc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

Who sad III Tincinnatl's goi
rhe yur;r II Tie iGur C"rnered deal
Nllii lie Fhiille4 You Will have +"
grant that Griffith co1 Nor eli he
gave. liz FEilli3s az Doom III:
nGsr hGE;2-::5r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
SPORTING GOSSIP

Several suggestions have been
made in regard to the baseball park.
that would add to the pleasure OF
the patrons and incidentally 10 tiie
profits of the stockholders. In the
first place the installation OF
score beard vculd assist many IN
.,ssping track Of the game. It Is
,,ot every one who desires to keep
an individual score. Then the board
could be used to advertise the next
game or even to place before the
public the schedule for several
weeks.
Secondly the games are not prop
sriv advertised. Frequently the
,n Y notice given the public IS the
..letin board of tEe !. ashington
/ 2st. This is not enough. \ local
r sspaper notice should Sc asrang-
a. 1T void DC inc@!. ,n>iEe and
a. i material. ~ ii,- sat: receipts.
Ike Sporting association ian not
c.oect people to attend games that
= played in the dark, as 1t were.
uatner suggestion OF E'arit :
i, the management secure the
vices Of q permanent aDiplcs.
th one exception the work OF the
va:nnteer officials has been very
e.cd. However. il is not always
!. .-ih!a to secure competent man,
/ t;.:+ Is one job that IS rarely
had position to fill
Il: lnTorable clrcuih-
ING reflection
noon those Who Lax, officiated It
i safe to sa> tina, future games
voa!d BE- more greAil, enjoyed and
more largely attended were It
known that one thoroughIy a"mpe-
t,at man aid hold the indicator
nr al came lila w""-d nE@a52l-
ta1- scue little -Nren5@ hnt in orr
cannon tie incI5a = iii attendance
would take care & thai feature
TWENTY ght home TIin.1 II the
tao big leaA les II three s,ic' ssSlve
days is probably record. Tins
occurred last week.
those without prejudice must
-tsinly gi"e lie local team cred
j. For a great uphill fight i'll the
rsnsington game. This fine reverS-
a oi form ann too. n The midst
i ! severe Iua,tE@ II til- boys 10y
liz spectators The >plf'; and dash
Il chose Ia j, innings. boy. Will
IN almost any game. Further than
tt.it II H-ill ..:in Oh ;s:..rm TRENDS
{. .~nG Tie peoi.l no 'it%nd those
G.ne.
There is umd;i,btrdly tendency,
on the part OF ae5aral of the men
H. give up, whrn the opposition
), nraS i trT runs Get this ont
G. yo..r 81 stem. fellows Remember
aule are pa M Good money to
,ou pla. II lose IS unforrun-
80 bat not SD hit n0r To Try is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

II VA i"D.>lG allow, IL. >a.t .:
pitcher Franz. :>mith 10 Cincinnati
t. stand onc of two thing !, TT
Il, ! H.st-@..lr iaW IS a perfect
1cjs q. III !, ash'n.ton 1"n@I.
are unwilling To put up any ni"hr>
f9r The pnlpo:e OF adding .trrr&ii'
- the team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

!. I !. 2!:E- thdr -. LOUIS
landed i1,.san .rom 1he Athletics
j. rs did he not get 4 move 81 anj
.:urc ibis player himself: The
same may be said concerning Me.
loan. late of Chicago. These men
may add sufficient strength to the
Browns. to shcve the Nationals
back in eighth place Cravath Of
Minneapolis might also be secured
for the onlfle'h. Though h. IS SAID
/" have i weakness, his weakness
auld 40 mor- than the combined
c.cnai.t II tonroy tiessler and
Shaffer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

II the corI. ;nter boli !, respon-
sible for the great hitting This year.
is it not pos<lbi: that til" t'lll2'>
are ringing IN croquer balls on IL"
Washington bdticrs F:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

OfSt lildI otii.
When ( nan SLOWS an lnclina
ton to su.K. II "Clid DC vel to IL:
some one oisa play III: position Tor
a while. II tie disposed man Is Of
the proper saJt i. will net remain
idle very long
All this is written by one who
has the team S interest al heart and
believes firmly that il IS one Of the
strongest ameteur nlnes III this Sc.
tion. When 1t plays up 70 tie stand
ard OF which it is capable, It is, at
least the strongest team we have had
III many years. md this as>eEIi' T
will be proved b lore many wee.
roll around VIII Burg endine adj
cd TO the pit .i":.5 stall and dli:
practice faithI:,i attended Sc vii!
have a Winnet. -t!oIg teams ch'>
viii be asked t. ppeaS ~ tbs cijt'
and Alexandra ii WI 4 ma ioriti.
Of the games.
Three months ~ the ROAD awaits
the man who steals Ast'Tke BIT
ting eye again! IN equal term MAJ
be given him if lie loses II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19
PURE AIR

COTTAGE PARKS at Braddock Station, only eight
minutes ride from Alexandria the electric line to Wash
ington Ii is tie most convenient subdivision III this
section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

TWENTY ght home Tuiia ii the
t,ro big leaG les III three s,ie' e,Slve
days is probably g record. Tins
occurred last week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

PRICES range from s. $50 to 81. $50, and we have
number offer between these hgureS 50 that every Pu
chaser can be accommodated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-19

son Glota
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
) MORE FLYERS
ARE BADLY HURT
GUsTY WEATHER BRINGS AtT-
.ATORS TO GRIEF IN THIRD
STAGE OF EUROPEAN
CONTEST.

UTRECHT, June 22.--Three acct
dents to aviators marred the third
stage flight OF the Paris to London
and return aeropiane race arranged
by the Paris Journal. Amerigo SUI
feres broken knee and sustained
possible internal injuries. Eenneaax
crashed To earth near Ventoo and
the extent Of his injuries, which are
serious. has not been determined,
while lie I.asseur. one Of the tain
enders had his arm injured when he
lost control Of his aeropIane and fell
near Echt-
n-days leg was won by Gilbert
after q close contest The flight was
made In high wind, which at times
threatened all of the flyers with dis
aster.
Four Of the fyers-Gipert, Vidart,
Carrot and Conneau--arriyed here al
most aligned at 1880, They were
greeted by an immense crowd on land
ing.
Because they feared the wind.
which was gnsty. Nerrept and lie Las
seur, who are far behind IN the race,
did not start with the others. IT was
this same wind which caused Anerigo
10 come to grief.
Gilbert was the winner of the third
stage. his time for the distance be-
/ ing two hours and three minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

of the Inner workings" OF the cor
porations under suspicion and reports
viii be made to the department soon.
A high official OF the department
declared that the decision In the pow
der case at Wilmington, Del. yester-
day was the forerunner OF several
that may be expected before long. as
half dozen trust cases are now pend
ing in various courts.
The department was specially i'm
pressed with the ''firm, definite and
final manner" In which the court pre-
scented the powder trust decision. and
the officials declared that 1t reflected
the definite results that may be ex-
pected from the recent construction
Of the antitrust law by the Supreme
Court.
The lower courts now can act with
certainty said one official. THAT II
the great part OF II from our stand
point. We will not hereafter have &c
carry every case In TO the Supreme
Court to get decisive ruling"
Officials OF the department refused
To discuss the action OF the Federal
grand jury in New York. which Ii
said 10 be making a secret investiga-
ton or the United States Steel Cor
porasion- The impression was gain
ed. however. from the attitude OF this
officials that important developments
might be expected very soon In thai
connection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
COMMITTEE TO
MEET At LAST

Chairman Gilbert Pollock, of the
special council committee authorized
to look into the feasibility of bring
ing about a change in the form Of
city government In Richmond. an
nounces that the committee will meet
next Tuesday night to get down to
business. The committee was to have
met Friday night. but owing to the
illness of Alderman RennoIds, a men,
Der of the committee. Ii was deter<
mined to postpone tho meeting for a
few days
The committee was named several
months ago and the public has been
specializing as to whether 1t would
ever get together. In answer to this.
Mr.. Pollock says he and other mem
hers OF the committee have been very
busy. thus causing delay In meeting
The personnel of the committee Is:
Gilbert X. Pollock. John f. Don
Leavy, Frank M. Reade. John j.
Lynch. r. q. Rennoids.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
AWARD MEDALS
TO DESERVING
ELEVEN MORE NAMES PRESENT.
ED FOR HONOR TO STATE
MILITARY BOARD.

Eleven names were added Thurs
day to the list of applicants for med
ais awarded by the state military
board TO members OF the Virginia
Volunteers for faithful. efficient and
continuous service in the organized
militia,
Adjutant- General Sale, who receiv
ed the applications, will examine tho
papers. and IL the claims Of the APP
plieants are correct. he will order the
company commanders to present ths
medals to the worthy miiitiamen The
medals are masterpieces OF tho de-
signers craft and are made Of gold.
silver and bronze.
Following il a list of those whose
applications were received by the adj
jutant- general on Thursday.
c. NJ. Wallace. Richmond. captain
Company G. First Infantry Regiment.
eight years service.
Samuel J. Harrison. Richmond, first
lieutenant Company G, First Infantry
Regiment. ten yearS' service.
Oscar L. Myer. Richmond. sergeant
Company C.. First Infantry Regime emit.
six years service
Robert b. Baber. Richmond. quar-
termaster sergeant. Company G. First
Infantry Regiment. nine years SER
vice.
James 7. Tosh. Richmond. private
Company G. First infantry Regiment.
six years service
| John Krausse. Jr.. Richmond. first
| lieutenant Company A. First Infantry
Regiment, SIX years. service.
Allen I.anzarone. Richmond. quar-
termaster sergeant Company A. First
Infantry Regiment, fifteen years. SER
Twice.
John O. Shackelford, Charlottes-
willie. qiartermaster sergeant Com
pany d, First Infantry Regiment.
twelve years service.
John p, Gitchell, Charlottesville.
second lieutenant Company d. First
Infantry Regiment. six years service.
Frank T.. Gitchell Charlottesville,
sergeant Company p. First Infantry
Regiment, six years. service.
| Elmer l.. Johnson. Charlottesville,
FIRST lieutenant Company p. First In
fantry Regiment, six years. service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
LOCAL BR|1ONS
CELEBRATE DAY

Englishmen in Virginia on Thurs
day celebrated the coronation Of KING
George v and Queen Mary.
Far from the scene of unparalleled
festivity In gay old 'sLunnon towns
these Virginia Bri,ons. like thousands
of their countrymen scattered nh
over the earth. observed the day with
quiet toast, Long live this king
Only one object In Richmond ind1A
Gates that this Is the day OF coronaa
ton. and that object Is tho old unfnl4
Jack floating proudly from tina 0A9~
stan OF the American National BANK
building. which shelters the oftlcoa
Of the British vice-consul, Mr.. A. m
Wilmer.
Every one Of the three hundred a.
more Englishmen In Richmond who
saw the flag Thursday paused n hl1
hurried American life to pay hOHna04
to his king and queen, breathe
word OF prayer for old EnEiAnd -
express the hope that tho reign o.
their majesties win be long and 04
benefit to the world AZ we'll ~ t1M
Kingdom.
Approximately there are 5000 En
lishmen In Virginia, and though e0H1
still carries In his heart the lowe o
the old country, they are among sl49
most de9lra Die residents IN the 4L4<
Dominion. There Is no orEnnxlAt1Qn
OF Englishmen in this State. the ~
George society having been disofU
ICED some time ago. Therefore th4
Englishmen were unable to join fma<
celebration OF the coronation, tQ1l
| each observed the day In hiD 4&6
way, individually. "a
| Virginia. more than any Stn1o#
| the Union, is closer to England,6
cause it was within the OLD Dom1Ma0
/ that the first English settlers 16A
| haven and all the early history 0G
State Is interviewer with that Of -
/ land. Sss|fs
This is one Of the REASONS
| vice Consul Wilmer regrets thx&
| English people In Virginia could
unite in a celebration Of the cOE8
ton, but in token OF the love Tor
majestles by the English men Ut
ginia, the vice-consul sent the 10fl
Ing cablegram on "Wednesday S
noon. III sSS5
lifts Majesty. George v. Lands
| british residents In vlr91n44#
loyal, loving greetings and co111
lations to your majesties. Mn@
lreagn long continue. pre- ef,iSxe
wisdom, peace, power and tA4
! OF mankind" g8@ss582
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
It'd. WILL HAVE
COMPETITION
RICHMOND vIRGISLAN WILD
IN MORNING FIELD,

That the Richmond VtrEinian Will
go into the morning field, giving up
It's evening edition, IN announced IN
the Journal yesterday. was confirmed
Ia an announcement made In that
paper yesterday.
The Virginian will go into the
morning field on the penny basis. 1t
viii give stx-aay newspaper. omit
ting the Sunday edition.
The news service OF The Virginian
Will be- Of the best II will continue,
as in the past, under the same edi-
torial management.
That there IN d field for two morn
ing papers in the State capital is be-
ueved to be a fact. The vtrgfnian
staff Is headed by corps of capable
newspaper men. who know the bust
ness. and expect to push the paper
into the front rank. The managing
editor. Mr.. s.. q. Woodfln, was for
many years managing news editor OF
the old Richmond Dispatch. the most
popular State paper In Virginia since
the war.
Under It's new plan The virgtnian
! has a bright prospect. That II will
succeed Is the general opinion. In
/ lieu Of the Sunday edition 1t Is said
the morning Virginian will issue an
excellent Saturday paper. carrying
full feature pages and other essen
tials OF special weekly edition.
Though the morning field IL pre-
sumed to be an additional expense.
The Virginian win not change its ratea
TO out-of- tn e-city subscribers. nor 20
those who receive the paper by car
rier. The price IL to continue Is
cents a month. or 81 year. being
lower than any other paper in the
morning field In city Of Richmond's
| slze- Richmond Evening Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
|. |. GREGORY
IS CAPTURED BY
DENVER POLICE
Ascending Coast Line CASH
Ter Arrested in the Brown
Palace Hotel
TIP IS FURNISHED
BY LOCAL DETECTIVE
Identity is Admitted ane Wife
Will Not Fight Extradi-
tion--Capt. Mcmahon
to Go for Him

Captain Tom Mcmahon, chief OF the
Richmond police detective bureau,
win start for Denver, Col. Thursday
night to bring home Louis L. Greg
DRY. the absconding cashier of the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Gregory Was arrested in Denver
Wednesday on Information supplied
by the Richmond police department.
Ever since Gregory disappeared on
May 30 the Richmond police, es-
pecially the detective bureau. has been
hard on his trail Every posi- b lie
point was covered. Notice was sent to
l.2s2 cities and towns that Gregory
was wanted here and when the Ameri-
can Surety Company offered $1,000
for his capture additional circulars
were issued until the number reach
ed close to $500,
IL WAS not through the reward nor
yet the Surety Company's detective
agencies that Gregfiory was captured,
The entire credit belongs To the Rich
mond police department
"Wednesday Captain Mcmahon re-
ceived confirmation of d clew that
Gregory was in Denver. He imme-
diately wired Hamilton Armstrong.
chief of the Denver police. that Greg
DRY WAS in that eity stopping at the
Brown Palace hotel under the name
OF l.. Il. Whitemore Chief Armstrong 8
men went to the hotel. found Gregory
and placed him under arrest
Acknowledges Identity.
Gregory Was so overcome that he
inm ediateiy acknowledged his iden-
tity and declared be had no desire to
fsgtt extradttion. He said he would
return East without Formally. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
GAN AUTOMOBILE
Be STREE! CAR /?
POLICEMEN SAY mo" AND HALF,
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
TO COURT.
on Second Page

According to Bicycle Policemen
Reid and Botto a street car Ia not an
automobile. This question will be
definitely settled In Police Court FRI
day for the energetic police Arm OF
Reid and Botto have summoned the
Virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany to appear before Justice Crutch-
field on the charge OF running an
automobile without license.
The company may have fran
chise to use the streets as a public
utilities corporation. but il 1t wishes
to operate automobiles each vehicle
must be licensed" declared the erud-
ite Policeman Reid. And his part
ner, Policeman Botto. nodded his APP
prevail and assent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

LONDON, June 2o.-Wifh
pomp and pageantry putting to
shame the historic spIendor OF the
nAddie ages, democratic Britain
grntitied her Unborn love OF for
NAL show to-day when amidst the
most dazzling scenes recorded In
history she crowned George ".
and his wife, Mary, king and
Queen of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland and
the British dominions beyond the
seas"
The crown was placed upon
Georges head at 1887, and just
fifteen minutes later the crown
ting Of the queen, much shorter
ceremony, had been concludd.
The venerable Archbishop OF Cam
terbury, summoning his rapidly vain
ing strength for the climax OF the
spectacular ceremonial. his hands
trembling with emotion. placed the
crowns upon the heads OF the new
rulers. at which the vast audiences
broke its restrain with a cheer that,
waking the echoes amid the time
dimned ratters Of the ancient abbey
was taken up by the throngs With
out and carried to the ends OF thu
British empire.
Despite the tremendous outpourfne
of the people the magnificence OF tn
coronation scene itself and the gen
eral excitement nothing could havt
been more apparent than that to
days demonstration from populal
standpoint, was far short of expec.
tations. The crowds were enormous
but so far short of what the poiica
and soldiers were prepared to hanuIs
that the extensive preliminary w0rl
appeared actually ridiculous.
Enthusiasm Lacking.
Notwithstanding that there WEIR
paid cheer leaders along the line q
the procession. the vocal outburSb
fCax.tix.1ad Effth Raca.