davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
CAPITAL IS READY
FOR BIG CLEANUP
Eighty-Seven Organizations
Represented on Central
Committee.
ALL PARTS OF DISTRICT
TO RECEIVE ATTENTION
Program Is Complete and Brooms
Will Begin to Make Dirt Fly
Early Monday Morning.

| Eighty-seven organizations have elected
| delegates to represent them on the clean
| city committee. which will direct next
| weeks mammoth crusade for the i'm
| provement of sanitary conditions in the
| National Capital.
The organizations are those, through
which the civic activities of Washington
largely are conducted, and their interest
in the cleanup campaign means that
every section will receive attention while
citizens brooms are flying for healthier
and more beautiful city.
The committee, as now made up, is
believed to be the largest representative
body of citizens ever formed in any mu-
nicipality for the character OF work L
be undertaken. Each organization :
itself a force in the community. 1t is
believed that the total membership y.
the associations represented on the COM
mittee is Well over 10000
Entire District Is Covered.
The territorial jurisdictions of these
bodies have been checked off and it is
found that they cover the entire area en-
braced within the District of Columbia
1t is this fact which assures the clean
up leaders that part of the city or
suburban districts will be sighted in the
campaign to be Waaed all of next week.
In some instances, it has been found. the
Jurisdictions overlap, but the committee is
glad that such is the case, for it believes
that the cleaning will be that much more
thorough.
A letter was sent out by the commit
tee today TO each Washington pastor re-
Questing that he call the attention of his
congregation to the fact that next week
has been designated by the District Com
missioners as the period for city-wide
cleaning. 1t is expected that the request
will meet with general response and
that many sermons will be delivered Sun
day on the Importance of citizens CO.
operating in this work.
1t is not planned to call meeting Of
either the general clean-city committee
or the executive board prior to the be-
ginning of the campaign Monday. Final
touches have been given the plans for
the undertaking and If the $500 required
for the purpose of carrying them out is
subscribed the committee believes that
the campaign will be a big success
Complaints of insanitary premises
alleys and conditions of various kinds
are reaching the committee in every mail
and are being turned over to the health
department for investigation The execu-
tive board probably will hold several
sessions next week to receive reports on
the progress of the crusade and act on
complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Eyers Stars for Cubs.

PITTSBURGH, September 25.-The bal
OF Manager John E,vers figured largely IN
Chicago's 7-to-1 victory over Pittsburgh
Yesterday afternoon. With four hits, IN
Guiding two doubles, he was the batting
star of the day.
McQuillan was hit hard in the early
innings and was succeeded in turn py
Cooper and Duffy, the latter recruit
from Great Falls, Mont. HUMPHREYS, who
was presented a diamond pin and a shot
gun by friends from California, Pa,
pitched fine ball. holding Pittsburgh to
one run, the result of single by Dolan
and double by Wagner in the sixth
By making two hits this afternoon hans
Wagner brought his season average 10
800 even, thereby completing his seven
teenth consecutive season III the 800 OF
better class. Score:
Chicago. .............. O..
Pittsburgh. .......... 0 q D q . O.
Two-base hits-Evers CO, Wagner. Thre-baS
hit-Saier Sacrifice bunt--Zimmerman- Sacrihc
fies-Zimmerman ~. Left on hases-Pittsburg
6; Chicago g. Hits-0f McQuillan, . In ) IN
nings; off Cooper. . in innings; on Duly.
in : innings. Bases on balls-of McQuilian,
of Cooper 2: off HUMPHREYS. l. Struck out
BY HUMPHREYS, 3; by McQniilan, l; by Goope
and Miller: Wagner. yiox and Miller. First bas
on error-Pittsburgh. Umpires-Messrs. O'Da.
and Emsie. Time Of game-1 hour ana 10 min
mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Bonesetter Reese, at YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio,
10 have the member examined.
Johnson won his thirty-dfth game yes
terday and is slated to make his next APP
pearance against the Athletics Monday--
Mcbride day. johnson did not start
with his usual stuff ye5 terday, proba bly,
because he has not worked enough. but
| if nothing happens he is sure to be III
good form when he faces the champions,
and there is a good chance Of his making
it thirty-six victories. Johnson Will prob
/ ably work in two more games this
season, for after the struggle with the
pennant winners Monday he will prob
ably face the Red Sox later in the week
The Yankees were tho first to score
yesterday. They did it in tn third
when they made three-fourths of their
hits off Johnson. Sweeney started with
a hit a scra tch to left and Ford hit one
into right Ntasel forced Sweeney at
/ third when he hunted to Johnson and
Hartzell did the same thing. with Ford
But Foster, IN trying to make q double
play. overthrow to first and Maisel
scored, Ford going all the way to third.
Cree got hit into right and Ford ran
home. but there was nothing doing there
after.
In the fourth the Nationals got their
first run. when Moelier, Milan and Eos
ter singled in succession. but as MoelieT
was thrown out trying TO score from sec
ond which he had stolen, on Milan S
single, but one run resulted.
! 1t was Ainsmith who tied the score
| in the seventh when he got far past
Whiteman for a home rum III the eighth
/ the game was virtually won on some
/ clean hitting. Milan hit safely, almost
/ getting home run when he hit the bull,
and Foster drove him around to third.
+ GandiFs sacrifice fly sent Milan home and
I Foster to second, from where the last
mentioned scored when Morgan singled
1 to right.
/ The final run came in the ninth on
Ainsmith's double. Gedeon's safe bunt
and a successful double steal. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 26.--By their
victory here yesterday, the Nationals
crawled up within half a game OF second
place, but it was fortunate that john
son. and not one of the other twirlers,
was working, for it was largely due to
his excellent work on the slab that the
victory was made possible.
But for an error by Foster, which gave
the Yankees their two runs the locals
would have suffered a shut-out; this two
run lead might have been enough to up
set a. pitcher of less ability than john
son. for at the time Russell Ford was
going at a pace which promised to make
the visitors a lot of trouble. But the
mlsplay and the Yankees lead only
seemed to stimulate Walter, who from
, that moment out pitched great ball, al
lowing but one hit in the final six In
nlngs.
Being hooked up with pitcher who
seemed unbeatable took some of the con-
fidencs from Ford, and as the game pro-
crossed he hit rather freely. The
Nationals after tying the score had no
trouble gaining comfortable lead.
johnson allowed four hits, struck out
seven and walked two. He plainly
showed that after these long lay-offs
which he has been given. 1t takes him
some time to warm up to his work. for
1t was during the latter part OF the game
that he showed his real form.
Today Joe Boehling is to do the pitch
ing, but the southpaw will have to show
better form than he has If he expects to
win here for there Is no denying the
fact the Yanks as now made up are
quite a different ball team from early In
the season. Chances proteges are play
ing good ball, and no opposing club can
trifle with them.
Boehling tried out his arm yesterday
and announced that he was ready, but
that will be best shown today.
Milan had q remarkably good day with
the bat He sacrificed the first time up
and thereafter hit safely every time he
faced Ford He got two singles and a
double, and one OF his singles hit the bull
sign In extreme right field. The ball
bounced back into Hartzelrs hands, and
was only good for single, though 1t
netted Milan $50. AS Milan Is now hit
| ting he is sure to finish with an average
above the coveted mark, and 1t is to be
regretted that he did not get Into his
stride sooner, for many more games
would have been won.
| Ainsmith did even better work with his
| bat than Milan. II was his home run
| drive to center in the seventh which al
| lowed his team to tie the score; he had
| q single before this and the last time up
/ In the ninth he hit to left for two bases
| Ainsmith is the most peculiar hitter In
| the game. Some days it seems a shame
/ to keep him out of the game only when
Johnson is pitching. for he appears to
be the best hitter In the lineup and then
/ Just when he seems destined TO make u
/ reputation he goes five six games
l without getting even hard foul Yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Other American League Game.
Boston Beats Athletics.

BOSTON, September 26-The Boston
Red Sox defeated the Philadelphia Ath-
letics yesterday, 8 10 4.
Moseley held Philadelphia to four hits.
Janvrin's triple with two men on bases
In the sixth inning gave Boston a SUBJ
stantial lead. Two of the locals runs
we're due to errors and a pair of the
visitors' TALES also were the result of
misplays.
Janvrin,s fielding and hitting were fea-
lures. The score.
Boston ..........-... o 2 o O r,
Philadelphia ......... i o IL
Two-base hits-Lapp McInnis. Three-base hit,
-Oldring Janyrin. Sacrifice hit-Hooper Stolen
hases-Murphy 90, Collins. Janvrin. Gardner En-
gle Double play-Janvrin and Engle Sacrifice
fy-Mcinnis. Left on bases-Philadelphia 4
Boston. J. First base on baIls-On Shawkey &
on Moseley. 4. First base errors-Philadel
phis, 2; Boston, !. Struck out-By Shawkcy, 3
by Moseley. J. Wild pitch-Moseley. Empires
Nessrs. Egan and Evans. Time Of gsme-l houl
end 81 mfC1tes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
WITHIN HALF A
GAME OF SECOND PLACE
Victory Of Yesterday Places Griffith's Team
in Position Where It May Pass
Cleveland Today.

terday he looked like the best hitter ever,
but he is never consistent.
Dfneen and Connolly made all sorts Of
foolish decisions in that game. In the
first inning Foster hit ball to Peckin-
paugh which the latter threw SO high to
| first that Williams had to leave the bag
| to catch it, and Dineen called Foster
| safe. Connally, however, reversed the
decision and Foster was caught There
! was long kick, but all to no avail After
| that Connolly had two decisions at the
| plate on Moeller, both of which he missed
and Dineen came back with a decision
at first which caused the crowd to
howl. 1t was in the seventh inning
VIII n, with man on third and first
Sweeney hit a line drive which Mcbride
grabbed with one hand. He threw to
first and got the runner off by yards, but
Dineen called him safe, for which he was
roundly Kissed.
Yesterday was the second time this
season that New York has scored on
Johnson. Previous to the two runs the
Yankees scored in the third inning they
had not scored against Johnson since
the opening day. when Daniels, the first
man up. was hit by pitched ball and
scored on steal and a Wild throw
Since that the Yankees haven't seen the
plate in any of the games that john
son has worked and they would not have
scored yesterday but for Fosters poor
/, The Nationals proposed trip to Cuba
has been called off. The Cuban pro-
motors wanted the team to come down
| there after November 1. and Griffith
would not consent to keep his PLAYERS
IN training that long. SO called the matter
on There is some disappointment among
the players. who figured on making the
trip one of pleasure and profit, but
Griffith's word goes and the players
realize that his action fS FOR %haIr ou,n
benefit.
All boys under twelve years old are to
be admitted to Mondays game with the
Athletics-McBride day-free Of charge
Mcbride has asked that this privilege be
given the youngsters, and the left field
pavilion will be set aside for their use
A special gate will be operated to admit
them. The success Of Mcbride day is
now assured, the contributions to the
testimonial having exceeded all expecta-
| tons.
Chick Gandil became so incensed at
one OF Connollys decisions In the ninth
that he was ordered off the field, and
Williams was brought to first to play
Engel will probably not be asked to
| pitch again this season. There is some-
thing wrong with Joe's pitching arm,
and In practice yesterday he seemed so
tied up In his muscles that Griffith has
Engel has not been right since he won
his game from the Athletics by a score
| of to l about three weeks ago. 1t
| seems that he rode in from the ball park
| appears to have settled in his salary
| wing. Griffith proposes to rest him for
the remainder of the season, and If there
Is no improvement Gnay send him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
National League Games.
Giants Trim Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, September 26.-The Brook
lyns began their farewell series of three
games at Ebbets Field yesterday, losing
to New York, 10 2
The National League champions out
PLAYED the local team in all departments
of the game.
Brooklyn got lead of two runs In the
first inning Marquard hit Moran and
Cutshaw, Wheat and Daubert singled.
Wheats hit looked good for two bases,
but Moran hesitated between second and
third, and Wheat was caught getting
back to first
After this inning Marquard was never
in danger.
The Giants batted both Raglan and
Pfeffer hard. Herzog's hitting was a
feature.
Harry Davis of the Athletics occupied
a grandstand seat and watched the Giants
play. Score
New York. ............ o =
Brooklyn ....... . o . . o.
Left on bases-New York, 2; Brooklyn. .. Two
base hits-Doye, Herzog. Three-ha hit-Doylc.
Sacrifice hit-Meyers. Stolen bases-Merkle Cut
shaw Bases on bals-On Raglan. >: off Mar
Guard J. Struck out-By Raglan. |: BY Mar
guard =. Baik-Ragan. Hit by pitchers-Bs
Marquard. . Moran. Cutshawl; by Raglan. J
(Shafer Hits-On Raglan. l. in innings: on
Pfeffer 4 in l inning. Umpires-Messrs. Klein
and Orth. Time of Game-l hour and 90 MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Braves Twice Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2G.-Phil-
adelphia defeated Boston in two games
here yesterday, to / and to 9.
The opening event was a pitching duel,
in which Chalmers kept his opponents
hits scattered. while Philadelphia won by
punching three singles and an out in she
second inning and scoring pair OF runs.
Maranville was spiked on the foot by
Cravath while the latter was trying to
steal second base in the fourth inning and
was forced to leave the game
A batting rally in the ninth inning won
fine second game for the home team. The
clubs took turns in leading. and the Phil
adelphians were two runs behind when
they went to bat in the ninth. Duncan
went to bat for Brennan and singled.
Becker got a lucky single, the ball TAX
ing an ugly bound, and hitting Sweeney
on the shoulder. Lobert doubled, scoring
Duncan MaSee was purposely walked,
filing the bases. Cravath beat out an In
field Grounder, Becker scoring. Tyler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
CHARLEsT0N's WINTER MEET.
Racing for Three Months Sanctioned
by the Jockey Club.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Under a
Jockey Club license there will be racing
at Charleston, s. c., for three months this
winter, December, January and Febru-
ary The meeting will be operated by the
Charleston Fair and Racing Association
with well known and reputable turf Of
ficials in charge. c. III. Pettingill and
Z. C. Smith will be in the stewards
stand. The judges are Martin Nathan
son and Joseph McLennan. while James
Milton will handle the starting barrier
The Jockey Clubs stewards yesterday
granted approval of the Piping Rock fall
meeting at Locust Valley, l.. l., on Octo-
Der II ana -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
NEW CHECKER CHAMPION.
Pomeroy Beats Alfred Jordan After
Fifty-One Games,

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, September a,i-
M. E. Pomeroy of this city won the
worlds championship at checkers yester-
day from Alfred f. Jordan of England.
who has held undisputed possession OF
the title.
The competitors were tied up to the fif-
tieth game at one victory each. Pomeroy
learned to play the gyme in a backwoods
grocery store at Sidney Center n. Y. his
home many years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Walter Johnson Declines $4,000 Offer to FIJI Enga}
ONLY TWO GIANTS ON
AROUND GLOBE TRIP

NEW YORK. September .6.-It
was reported yesterday that Nc
Graw will carry not more than
two of his Giants around the
world with the White SoS. while
Comiskey, too, Will not he able
To muster more than three or
four of his regulars. Eddie Grant
and Harold Mccormick will go
along with the Giants leader.
The other New York pennant
winners cannot see their way
clear to PUT up several hundred
dollars apiece to help defray
Eiobe-trottinE expenses. The pro-
motera It The tour, by the way,
have r. we'd an offer of $4,000
for three exhibition games In in
pan. Will they accept Can Joe
Jackson hit the ball:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Tonesetter Reese, at YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio,
to have the member examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

.Batted for Ford in the eighth inning.
Washington .-.-----. ! i,
New York . q y q o.
Two-base hits-Man and Ainsmith Home run
-Afnsmith Sacrifice hits-Hartzcn Milan.
Gedcnn and Nhiteman. Sacrifice ly--Ciandl.
Double play-Sweeney TO Whiteman to Peckin-
paugh to Sweeney. Bases balls-On Ford, !.
Left on bases-New York, 3; Washington 4
Struck out-By Ford, ]: by Fisher, |. Wild
nitch-Johnson. IIits-0R Ford. 10 in innings;
off Fisher in / inning. Umplres-Messrs. Con.
molly and Dineen. Time of game-l hour and
90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

terday he looked like the best hitter ever
but he is never consistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Williams. the big Texan, who is playing
first for the Yankees. is a rather likely
looking player. He IS a big man, yet he
handles himself well, and Is active around
the bag. He did not get a hit off John
son. bur looked dangerous at the bat for
all of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

signed by the Reds. are All odd pair The
former is over six feet tail and the other
is barely Thinkers size. Between them
they are the long and short OF the Red
hurting STAFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

then took Cocreham's place and Byrne
went to bat for Luderus. While Byrne
was at bat a passed ball enabled Lobert
to score the winning run. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia ..-.... 2 o l I,
Boston commitment. o o W
Two-base hit-Magee. Sacrifice fy-Luderus
Stolen base--Deal. Left on bases.Roston 81
Philadelphia, 1. Bases balls-Oh thaimeis'
:. First base on errors-Boston,. 81; PhiiadeIph
|: Struck out-By Quinn, 4; by Chalmers, !;
Gmpires-Messrs. Byron and Rigler. Time VI
game-l hour and 80 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia o o o o . 0 81
Boston . o 1 1 1 OF
Twobase hits-Zinn, Deal. Gowdy, Doolan;
Becker Lobert. Hits-On Alexander, II in
innings: OFF Cocrebam 10 in IS innings. Sac
riiice fy-Alexander Stolen ease s.nmise
Left on bases Boston. I: phiadelphia .; da Erst
base Oh baIs-On Cocrehan, 3; of AlexandeF, D.
Hit by pitcher-By Cocreham. . (Magee. L4de-
rusl- Struck out-By Cocreham, 81; by Al s
ander 4; by Brennan. S. Passed hals-Gowus.
Wild Observation-Disclosures. Cocreham. Umpnes .
hessrs Rigler and Byron. lime OIL game
hours and minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

FOR SAI4E-By owner, beautiful seven
room bungalow in best North Side To-
cation; street car and all convenisnces;
a bargain; terms Address r. J. T.,
Box 76, care Georgian.
FOP SALE,-Thrse hve-room houses,
bath, hot and cold water; In East
Atlanta, within one block Of Bank
Building Terms. owner, 1903 Temple
Court Building
S1S-EOON bungalow, stone front, north
side, six room house West End, store
and six-room house, Inmau Park: al on
easy terms; six-room house, acre Of
ground, College Park like rent; lots and
houses ell parts Of the city United
Building Co, 400 80 Temple Court
RloE NJ. ltiq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

WILL take good automobile or mules
In part payment for 500 acres Solth
Georgia land; cheap at S. per acre.
Bldg Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
EARNS EOR SAIL


60-ACRE FARM, Just off Stone Noun
tain car line, owner needs money;
Sl-5 per acre Box 6s6, care Georgian.
FOR SALE-The best Investment in st.
Lucie County, Florida; for sale, 100
acres OF good orange. grapefruit and veg
etaDle land in section 16, west OF Quay,
/ mile Of railroad. adjoins lands OF mil
iion-dollar development company, which
Is now selling on time payments at aou-
Die the cash asking price OF this tract:
cash bargain offered until December !
Address a. X, Wilson, Fort Pierce, Fla
10 ACRES good land. 475 best variety
apple trees just beginning to bear in
best apple belt of HabersRam County,
"a miles from Demorest, on road TO
Clarke6Vllle; convenient TO Piedmont
college. Address G. S. Hunt, Demorest,
Ga
CAN furnish retired business men, book
keepers. clerks and others fine farms
8 acres and up to / 900, near railway
stations and good markets. cheaply and
on easy payments. Write for particu-
lars to Stephenson Land and Lumber
company, Oconto. Wis,
FOR SALE-In East Texas, 8, 200 acres
of fine land 0eveD on two railroads.
$4,000 worth Of improvements. Price SIS
per acre. This is a bargain. Address
The East Texas Land Company, Ma
cogdoohes. Texas
GOOD FARM. stock, implements, crop,
wagons. buggy, carriage, etc; on rail
road, near street car: near Atlanta
VIII exchange for desirable Atlanta
property for quick trade Farm, care
Georgian.
A REAL BARGAIN 50 ceres i" I !
strong land. within 20 miles OF Atlanta,
on S. A. L, railroad, one mile from
town of Lilburn, Gwinnett County; so
acres In cultivation, 10 acres in fine bot
tom land; good pasture, plenty OF tim
Der, one four and one two-room
house. fruits, etc; good general farm
in fine neighborhood: convenient to
per acre: half cash, balance easy. Ad-
dress Owner, P. o. Box 633, Atlanta.
Ga
We subdivided an old sugar planta-
ton into 5, 10 and 20-acre farms. rich
est kind OF soil: 80 foot fall for drainage
into beautiful Tomoka river; glorious
climate; three crops a year country"
crops grow continuously. Fine for poul-
try and cattle. Convenient shipping
point main line Florida East Coast
R. R.. adjoining model town Of Volusia;
hotel. school. stores, postoffice. lumber
mill, eto.; good hunting. fishing; four
miles from famous Ormond- Daytona
Beach; rich farms, $40 per acre; large
town lots. $50, Easy terms. Write to-
day for illustrated folder
VOLUSIA DEVELOPMENT CO,
Heard National Bank Bldg,
Jacksonville. Fla.
CAN furnish retired business men,
clerks, bookkeepers and others fine
farms, acres and up to 1000. near
railway stations and good markets
chesply and on easy payments. Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Company, Oconto. Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

.N6Y going to Florida would like to
Inc Joined by another lady. S. A. P,
are Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
2S7 Edgewood Ave.

L.
@c--~~-~~-z> aS~y-~>N-sN~ -, = /. =
TWO dandy vacant lots, overlooking
Druid Hills: win sell cheap on terms.
Box 6S4. care Georgian.
STX-ROOM OUTAGE. West End; bar
gain; So 500, rents $50 per month. Box
$50, care Georgian. -
FOR SALE Brand-new three-room
house, with all convenisnces; bath .
gas. on Weilborn street, Just or Weet
End avenue, in West End. Don't fail
10 see this house. Rents for sl0.so per
month. win CELL for 81 100 cash. Call
Main 2S57 20 West Mitchell street
FOR SNLE-tt big bargain. owner
leaving city. splendid elghtroom
home. North Side, furnace. garage, Ill
couyeuieacesi newly painted. Ivy S95-L.
P0R SALE-A swell nome. near IN, ca
Capitol avenue; up TO date; all the
latest cOnvenieuces. so feet front
Price IS 10o Uasy tertuE call a. 45
I.mr. court BuilrinF