davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Chemical Changes.

BY taking some limewater and blow
ing ones breath into it a fine white
powder will be formed in the water
By adding some common salt to a
solution of nitrate OF silver thick
white powder is produced which. if
placed in the sunlight, will turn brown.
Pour the juice of a red cabbage into
a test tube or thin glass bottle, drop
i'm very gradually a solution of wash
ing soda. shaking the bottle every time
you put the washing soda in, and you
will see the red solution gradually
turning blue Go on adding the soda
solution, and the blue color will give
way to green.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
BECOMES TANGLED IN NET

Fisherman Loses His Life When Wave
Upsets Boat. f.. T.:
John M. Scattland was drowned in
Lake Superior at Clark bay, sixty
miles from Two Harbors. ss-
Scattland and his partner, Weiksn,
were setting out some fish nets. They
were about to- lower heavy stone
weights which hold the nets under
water and had got the stones on one
side of the boat when wave hit the
side of the skiff and turned it over.
The two men came up, but Scattland
was tangled up in his net and the
heavy stones dragged him under.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
CONSUL GOES 70 PRISON
Pleads Guilty at Duluth of Misappro-
priating Funds.

V. O. Nickolich, consul and rep
resentative in the United States and
Canada, pleaded guilty at Duluth
to one Of two indictments returned
against him by the November grand
jury, charging him with grand larceny
in the first degree. Nickolich has
been held prisoner in Duluth since
Sept. 26, accused of Withholding trust
funds from several estates left in his
keeping
Nickolich said the money was to
have been sent to him from the old
country, but that the mails were de-
layed by the war. Judge Dibell SEN
fenced him to the state penitentiary
on the indeterminate plan. He will
serve from one to ten years. =.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
TWO LITTLE ONES DROWN

Break Through Thin Ice Near Homes
in Badger, Minn.
Odean Brenden. three years of age.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brenden.
and Ablea, also aged three, daughter
Eof Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Pet
.terson OF Badger we're drowned
near their homes. where they rot on
thin ice. Their bodies we're found N
hour later. t3s
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
FIRES UPON HIS PURSUERs
Duluth Bandit Creates Brief Reign
.es-- ~. of Terror.

tss~- of Terror.
Max DroszeWski robbed the gro,
Gerry store of Anderson e Ogg at
Duluth and fled with about $40 taken
from the till, pursued by mob and
posse of police. He fired three shots
at his pursuers. scattering them in
terror and driving the crowds on the
street to shelter. panic stricken
The police kept up the pursuit and
cornered the robber in she'd He
showed fight. but PatrOlman HOnnold
hit him in the jaw and knocked him
out He was arrested and locked up.
He had entered the store and, point.
ing his gun at the clerk, who was
alone. forced him to hand over all the
money in the till.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st Paul. Dec. 2-Cattle--
Steers, s5.750S25, COWS and heifers,
calves, S4.00@9O0: feed
ers, S3.5006.75. +. Hogs-S7.45M
Sheep-Lambs S625m6.S5: wethers
S3.25M425; ewes, $2.00m3.65.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
SAYS MOONEY SENT THANKS
McManigai Mentions Duluth Man in
Testimony

McMangaI Mentions Duluth Man in
Testimony.
Cross-examined by Senator John W.
Kern, chief counsel for the defense
at the the dynamite conspiracy trial
at Indianapolis, Ortie E. McManigal
insisted that the explosions that
were directed by McManigal all over
the country were known to and dis
cussed by officials of the Iron Work
ers' union.
He instanced one case, where, he
said, after returning to Indianapolis,
after blowing up LOB" at Superior,
Wis. in August, 1910, J. j. Mcnamara
said to him:
"a letter of thanks has been re-
ceived for the dynamiters' visit to Su-
perior from Fred Mooney, business
agent at Duluth, Minn.''
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Wheat-Dec., S4A
@s4ssc: May, eoA @9o%c; July,
$3.50 Corn-Dec, 477zsc; May, 1890.
Oats-Dec.. 3OMc; May, 3272 M325sc.
Pork-Jan., $19.27; May, s1S.57@1S.60
Butter -Creameries, 29@36c: dairies,
26@31c. Eggs-22 @27c Poultry
Turkeys, l3@lsc: chickens, 11kc;
springs, l2C.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 2.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard. S1Ac; No.
Northern, SOAc: No. Northern,
1870; Dec. 79Ac: May. s55sc. Flax
On track and to arrive, 5s1.27; Dec,
S12S: Jan, S1.2i
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
HICKEY ADMITS HIS GUILT

Chemist Held for Murder Breaks
Down and Confesses.
Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 30.-J. Frank
Hickey has made a full confession of
the murder, Oct. -, 1911, of Joseph
Josephs, the seven-year-old Lacka-
wanna boy, and of Michael Kruck, the
New York newsboy, Dec. u, 1902.
The confession was made to Dis
trict Attorney Wesley C. Dudley. The
whole story has been reduced to a
formal statement and has been signed
by Hickey.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
FATHER DIES THROUGH SON
Dock Foreman Killed When 30,
Starts Machinery.

When Frank Zylo, MINNEAPOLIS
dock foreman, ordered his son Peter
to climb to the top of a coal elevator
and start the machinery he did not
realize he was signing his own death
warrant. .E.
The son did as ordered, but mo-
ment later saw the mutilated body of
his father jammed in one of the coal
buckets, carried toward him.
The son stopped the machinery and
released his father When a police
surgeon arrived life was extinct. |
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Lots for Sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL Block LII, Lots Land 9
Block lbs, and Lot s Block l56 all
South Of Center Street, New Ulm.
INQUIRE OF ALBERT STEINHAUsER.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04

Winnebago county jail in Rockford,
ILL.,, where her mother was allowed to
be with her.
Mrs. CamerOn-Falconnet of Minneap-
oils was given leave to take her daugh-
ter home. Neither mother nor daugh-
ter would say where they are going
after the girl was released.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
LUCILLE CAMERON IS FREED
Minneapolis Girl Released on Bonds
of $1,000. ..-. ID

Miss Lucille Cameron of Minneapolis,
whose association with Jack Johnson
led to the negro pugilist's arrest for
alleged violation of the Mann law, was
released from custody on bonds of -
900. The young woman has been held
as witness in the Johnson case for
several weeks, most of the time at the
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Beeves
.$565@11.OO; Texas steers, S4.4O@5.75;
Western steers, $5-50@9.2O, stOekers
and feeders, S4.35@ @7.65; cows and
heifers. $2.75@7.65: calves, $6.50@10,-
25.. Hogs-Light,s s7.4O@7s0; mixed,
S7.45@7.S5; heavy, s7.4om1.90; rough,
81. 4Om76o: pigs, ;S5.50@7.50. Sheep
Native, $4,000. 70; yearllngs, 5000
|625; lambs, $5.75@7.75.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
TWO DROWN IN RAINY RIVER
Skiff Springs Leak in Midstrean,
Sinking Beneath Men

Amos Annis and Michael Cary, each
twenty whine years old, were drowned
in the Rainy river while trying to
cross the stream, in an old skiff from
Gleemans to Clementson
When about midstream the boat
sprang a leak in the ice foes, sinking
beneath the men Their cries were
heard, but they were drowned before
aid reached them
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
INCREASED WOODMEN
RATES WITHDRAWN
1880 :. , Il. - .~:a.:.ss. -.-1n@~4 + .
Sequel TO Recent Court Decision
at Springfield, II. 4

Rock Island, Ill.,, Dec. 1.--An Official
statement withdrawing the order for
new insurance rates as adopted by the
head camp Of the order in Chicago
has been issued from the executive
America.
The action was sequel to a recent
court decision IN Springfield, ILL.,, en-
joining enforcement of the new rates.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04

Wife Of Brazii's President Dead
Rio JaneirO. Brazil, Dec. 1.-The
wife of Marshall Hermes tonseca,
president of the republic OF Brazil, is
dead.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Fire in Union stock Yard..

-47--7 FtTe IN OHtoH STOCK 9.YafuS.
Chicago. Dec. Fire destroged
tie provision house Of Armour i Co.
4 the Union stock yards, eausfng =
loss estimated at $z9O. .o0o.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Dec, 2.-Wheat Dec.
7e1sc; May, S5ssc. Cash close on
track: No. hard, s2llsc; No. / North
ern. s011s@82c; to arrive, so11a @s151sc;
No. Northern. 7S1A @s0c:: No. 3 3
Northern, 76A@7sc: No. } yellow
corn, 4s@44c:: No. corn sg@4lc:
No, white oats, 291lasc;; to arrive,
3s1sc;; No. 5 oats. .26@2gc:: barley. 10
65sc; fax, s.. -; to arrive. {i.z7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
JOHNSON VICTOR IN
CLASH OVER RING SIZE
Las Vegas Arena Torn Down to be
Made 10 Feet 10 Inches,
Post to Post

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. June IL
Jack Johnson. falling back upon the
privileges accorded a champion of the
world has won his argument over the
size of the ring in which he will de-
fend his title against Jim Flynn on
Independence day and the carpenters
today will begin to tear up the ring
already built because it has met with
the champs disapproval.
While Jack is the one to be pleased
in the matter 1t would be more proper
to say that the change in the size of
the squared circle has been due more
to the demands of Manager Tom Elan
agan and Trainer Watson Burns than
to Johnson's attitude in the matter.
When Jack first discovered that he
was to meet the Pueblo fireman in a
roped Enclosure which measured but a
trihe over seventeen feet, corner to
corner. he kicked a bit, but finally al
lowed that he'd meet Mr.. Flynn on a
ginger snap IL necessary.
Flanagan's arrival. however, put a
different complexion on the matter.
The willy Tom isn't overlooking any
bets and he concluded that 1T would
be better for his charge and worse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
PALZER LIKE WILD
BULL IN HIS WORK
FOR BILLY WELLS

New York, June 27.-Just imagine a
big, powerfully developed man rush.
ing around in a roped enclosure, eyes
cleaning with rage, snorting defiant
~ like wild bull. pursuing an imagi-
nary rival and smashing at him re-
lentlessly with pair of arms that
impression upon your memory and you
have a perfect idea of Al Palzer in
training for his battle with Bombar-
der Wells
Palzer is training with corps of
assistants. He does not believe in do
ing much sparring, for there is the
chance of hurting hand, even though
he went along carefully. His princi-
pal stunt has been to indulge in long
road work and plenty of gymnastic
work all ending up with a long siege
of shadow work in the ring.
That Palzer intends to try and
knock out his rival for international
ilonors you can easily see by the way
he goes about his work. Many who
have seen Palzer training try to COM
pare him with Jeffries. It's wrong.
Palzer is faster than Jeffries ever was
Palzer is making no mistake of con-
sidering Wells an easy mark. He has
heard enough reports from the Eng
nshman's camp to convince him that
he cannot afford to take the slightest
chance with such a clever boxer as
Bombardier. Pafzer has had enough
conditioning to have him in perfect
shape. so there can be alibis filed
after the result Friday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
BENz'S MEAT BALL
BL ANKS ST, LOUIS
Butcher Boy, Ably Assisted
by Team Mates, Scores
z to 0 Victory.

All decked out in spotless coats of
white, carved for them by Butcher
Benz, the ST. Louis Browns went back
to -Brownvilfe last night after the
White Sox had trimmed them TO IN
the second of their two game series
1t was considerably more of a bat
tie than the final statistics indicate.
Until the Galatians co-ordinated to
the extent of four runs in the eighth
inning. ii was anybodys game. Up
to that time the home boys had accu-
INFLATED their counters one at time,
and with considerable difficulty. In
the first five periods they acquired on
~ two tallies. and In spite of the way
Benz was cleaving the plate to the
CONSERVATION of all visitors except
Stovall there is nothing certain about
a lead of two or three laps in ball
game.
Benz held the Browns to six hits,
three of which were made by the visit
ing manager in as many times at bat.
One of the other three was a scratch
three-bagger due to the inability of
p. Bodie to Judge a line drive in time
to get back where he could reach 1T.
But in spite of these hits and the two
passes issued by the Indiana chop ex-
pert. the visitors really were as help
less in his hands as vox populi under
a steam roller They did not have a
threatening chance to score until the
eighth inning. Then to make sure OF
preserving the spotlessness of the
haberdashery he was putting on the
enemy, Benz passed Stovall, effective
Iy forestalling the possibility of q
fourth straight swat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
DOYLE HITS, THEN
LAUGHS FOR CAL
PASSED HIM UP

Larry Doyle of the Giants every
time he makes q winning wallop en-
Joys a laugh at the expense of Jimmy
Callahan. manager of the White Sox-
When Larry was playing in western
minor league city the Highlanders
heard of him and asked Callahan, then
playtng independent ball. to look him
over. Callahan watched Doyle per-
form in several games and then wired
the Highlanders:
He isn't fast enough Can't field
and isn't a first class hitter"
SO Doyle was passed up and Gala
han sent in bill for 5000 to cover his
expenses and time. Then McGraw
walked UP to the captains office and
paid $4,000 for Doyle, who couldn't be
purchased now for three times that
amount All of which goes to show
that some of the best judges OF Dali
players make serious mistakes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mrs. Samuel Hollis of Muncie, who
had been the guest of Mrs. Phil
Thomas, returned to her home Monday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
Cooksey.
Mrs. Dave Saunders OF Hemfock
street is in Granite City visiting her
cousin, Will Amos. and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Shepherd and
son Richard. left yesterday for Koko-
mo. where they will spend their sum-
mer vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Ben Reese and children of Elm
street left Monday for Muncie for a
visit with relatives to last a week or
ten days.
Ernie Einan, who has been the guest
of the Wheale household for a while
was honored by an affair given by his
entertainers last night previous to his
departure for Portsmouth, O., his home.
Twelve members of the Round Table
club attended picnic yesterday in
Jackson Park. The ladies left on the
1912 Lake Shore train. returning at G
p m. and took their lunch at the Ger
man building In the park. They had a
fine time.
Albert Pack OF the South Bay hotel
left last night for Pittsburg on a busi-
| ness trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

a night STOP" said Secretary c. w.
French of the Aero Club of America,
who was in Chicago comforting with
the Chicago officials. There was q
rivalry between Lincoln and Omaha
for the extreme western stop. but Lin
coin appears to have had much better
success, so that unless more support
is pledged in Omaha that city Will not
see the aviators.
Indianapolis has an ideal location.
but proprietors of the speedway lost
heavily In an aviation venture once
before and hesitate to pledge a suff-
cient sum again, so Indianapolis may
be avoided by the flyers.
Two more flyers have moved their
headquarters to the Cicero flying field.
bringing the total number there up to
twenty nine. One is Hillery Beachey.
brother of the Curtiss flyer, Lincoln
Beachey, and the other James Levy.
who has brought to the Cicero field
two aeroplanes.
Governor Charles s. Deneen will at
tend the dinner to be given Monday
evening at the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation of the Aero Club of Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

for Flynn to get all the elbow room
possible for Jack. Flanagan, Burns
and Johnson put their heads together
with the result that Jack today issued
an ultimatum that the ring be made
as near standard Queensberry size as
possible
When the champions demands were
made known to Promoter Curley he at
once agreed to conform to them and a
measurement of the arena disclosed
the fact that it will be possible to
make the new ring nineteen feet and
ten inches from post to post. This will
be done today.
Both contestants for the big fray
put a busy day. Johnson hoped onto
the scales after his morning run and
the beam rested at 214h pounds Jack
will have to do without the services of
George Debray as sparring partner
from now the latters injured
knee is mending too slowly to permit
him to get into action for at least an
other week.
1t will now be up to Marty Cutler
and Calvin Respess to bear the brunt
of the work until the battle day rolls
around.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
RICHES RURLING
BEATS REDS, 2 TO 0
Lurid Lew, Backed by Spar
king Support, Scores a
Shutout Victory.

Cincinnati, O., June 27.-Lurid Lew
Richie was in dandy hurting form yes
terday and backed by a sparkling de-
Tense shut soutsSthe wiry Cincinnati
Reds while his mates pushed over a
couple of runs on George Suggs, the
star twirler of the ODay tribe. Con
sequently the game went to Chicago
by count of to 0, and the two teams
stand even up on the four games play
ed with the rubber coming today.
II 1t hadn't been for wonderful
running catch by Tommy Leach the
Cubs might have been licked Tommy
turned trick in the seventh inning
that disheartened the local fellows.
The Cubs had only one run at that
time and Mike Mitchell was on first
base with one out when Mcdonald hit
ball In line to left center 1t look
ed as If 1T surely would go to the far
distant wall tagged for at least a
three Dagger. but wee Tommy gallop-
ed after 1T like jack rabbit and with
a leap he pulled the ball down while
Sheckard kept on running to the fence
and wondering what had become OF
the ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
OMAHA MAY LOSE
VISIT OF FL|ERS
Lincoln Likely to Be Chosen
as Stopping Point for
1,800-Mile Race.

Elimination of the cities in central
United States that are seeking to be
made stopping places or night controls
In the 1.S00-mile American Grand Cir
cult aeroplane race has begun. AS a
result Omaha, Neb. probably will be
dropped from the list This was made
known by officials of the Aero Club of
Illinois yesterday. Another of the
more prominent cities that may not be
included in the stops of the forty-five
aviators who have filed notice of en-
try Is INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
The reason for the probable drop
ping of Omaha is that city's inability
to raise a proportionate part of the
prize fund required for the whole race.
In ALL 100000 is sought for prizes.
and of this Chicago alone has agreed
to raise a fourth. or $4,000 Omaha
has failed to provide ,its 10000
I'VE would like to let every city
which so desires have the avitors for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
AMERICAN TEAM
QUITS ANTWERP
FOR STOCKHOLM
U. S. Olympic Stars Given
Royal Farewell as Ship
Sails.

On Board Steamship Finland (By
Wireless Telegraphy to Castor. Eng
land), June 26.--The American Olym-
pic team sailed from Antwerp at noon.
There magnificent farewell
demonstration, thousands of people
gathering on the quay and along the
water front. The members of the
team lined the bulwarks, each waving
American flags. while the band played
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Paul Havenith. manager of the Ant
werp Athletic club. invited the Ameri-
can team to compete at the athletic
meeting at Antwerp on their return
from Stockholm. Matthew P. Halpin,
manager of the American team, prom
ised the team would do so in full
strength If time permitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
EAST CHICAGO
and
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Two Gypsies, Mines. Ravonnella and
Rovina has been engaged to tell fort
unes at the lawn social to be given
Tuesday evening al the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William Meade, Beacon street.
The social is being given for the bene-
Mt of the mission of the Good Shepherd.
Mrs W. c. Bailey OF Grasselli will
entertain the Pinoch1e club tomorrow.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a picnic at Roberts
dale tomorrow. The ladies will go to
Robertsdale in the afternoon and their
husbands will join them towards even
ing to share in the basket luncheon,
which will be provided
- The high school class of 1910 will
give dancing party at Weilands hall
tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
I BAT BY REQUEST
ONLY AYERS
SCHAEFER

Herman Schaefer is the best comedi-
an on any diamond. Schaefer is the
grandest clown baseball has produced,
and in balloons list of funmakers
there are large number of names.
In Detroit Schaefer is always at his
best On the recent trip of the Ma
ticnals to that city Germany" intro
duced a new stunt. high wire act
He initiated a high wire performer,
making the white line of the catcher's
box do for the wire. The burlesque is
what vaudevillians refer to as a
scream.
The high wire act is the funniest act
Schaefer has produced. Slivers Oak
ley. greatest of American clowns
would be forced to swallow his make
up IL he saw Schaefer going through
the high wire act.
An injured hand has been keeping
him out of the game. but Griffith used
him as a substitute batter for John
Henry recently.
As Henry started for the bench
Schaefer met him and shook him firm
ly by the hand and, turning to the
crowd, yelled:
Ladies and gentlemen. allow me tc
introduce you to Mr.. Henry He is the
gentleman l am to bat for"
Schaefer walked to the plate Bill,
Evans asked him who he was batting
for
"Me?" yelled Schaefer ME? I'm
batting by request
He leaned on his bat and saw two
strikes go by. Dubuc's third pitched
| ball. a slow ball, was on its way be
| fore Schaefer grabbed his bat H,
made on swift movement and con
| nected. Dubuc had to go In the ali
and knock down a vicious line driv,
to prevent Schaefer getting a single.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
GRIFFITH AFTER
NEW PITCHERS

Washington, June 27.-Manager
Griffith is keeping the wires hot In his
search for couple of pitchers. and
Scout Kahoe is expected to make a
hurried jump out of town at any mo-
ment- One of the Milwaukee twir1ing
staff has caught his eye, and negotia-
lions with Manager Duffy of the
Brewers has commenced. Griffith be-
lieves the presence of two reliable
pitchers, experienced enough to take
their turns on the rubber, would be
sufficient to keep the Nationals in the
first division and he is determined to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
Secrets Of Good Advertising
Concentration All important

An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper
win bring much bigger results than two-inch adj
vertisement in four newspapers
Don t skip around from one newspaper to an
other. Success in advertising comes from hammer
ing away at the crowd
Pick out the newspaper which has the kind Of
readers you want for customers, and then stick. Fl
you want to make advertisement hit all you need
TO do talk to the reader of the newspaper as you
talk the counter the counter to q customer.
Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it.
Let your words ring true The people will listen.
They like it.
The fact that your advertisement appears con-
tinuously in reputable newspaper stimulates pub
lie confidence. Your shop advances step by step in
the estimation of thousands of people who may be
monSss in getting around to make their first pur>
chase.
Originality may be good, but advertisement
that sells goods, even If copied, Is better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
WHITNEY DRAWS
WITH KELLY

Atlanta, Ca, June 27.-Frank Whit
ney of Cedar Rapids shaded Lew Kelly
here last night In a ten-round bout,
but the referee decided the contest
draw. The crowd was displeased with
the referees verdict and considered
that Whitney had been handed raw
deal. whitney weighed 13S and Kelly
140 pounds. The former may meet
Tommy O'Keefe here on July 4.