davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-08
CHANCE IVA VERLNG"
AND MA Y SIGN TO DAY

siderable list. II the Highlander owner
Adds another string Of figures TO Id
fiuence the "waver" the betting 70 that
the old orange grove will BE- left to the
tender merciss Of the fellows that have
been running Il al the tim6. and the
four.time psnnant winner win be right
hsre In New YORK sending out contracts
By the middle Of February.
Money b money. whether u comes
from an orange grove o. . bail yard.
and Frank Chhnoe graduated from the
Boob" Class % long ago that he
dossn't remember whsn he stopped
shaving the back Of his neck without
anaesthesia. He admitted himself, at
last accounts. that Farrell and his ave-
Azure talk WAS making him think. They
have another conference to-day.
Whsthsr the p. L. sigus Or goss back
70 orange growing. Mr.. FARRELL inSsrms
us that he hes another card Up he
sleeve. This may mean = dark herss
and anything would % for . change u
IN the mean time. Presidsnt HemD-
stead. Secretary Foster. Director Prank
Stevens and some other directors % the
Giants have cot together and . BID
chunk q money has been set asAo Cor
extending the doubls-dsck part Of the
stand at the Polo 0rounds, - that beth
sidss Of che famous ''horssshos" win b
even. the ~ extension WI b b left
6sld. whore The to-cent seats ase now
located.
SECRETARY Foster began the WORK Of
0etting desk.broke yestsrday. ana Will
start the 9 Jntracts on their argnmenta-
tive way 70 The players within the nsxi
few AAya
The evening world., 1913-01-08
|!|'P.sy,.....,
Column
@
Hes he Palzsr. Mecarty Bout
lscksd to "vIc," who Was at
H. Ring Sid.

H. Ring Sid.
A~"'-. ~, ~! Z. n r.. ~ s:. $780, O..
4YDRD are . few iinss sboUt ne
Meo1sty-Palssr Aght from . $3.50
later who y veil kaewn IN New
xese; nses ether than wa" Historian
- tnsstrasss Of Ne aAvsaturss - Azsl
- waite Duos.
~ q vanstioaine nsas Les Angeles
- tnc,osntally. taking In all TIE geod
y Writes "vis',
y 'Ns . sAAms 70 tAink q wat Weuid
~ yhspssnsd 10 Pa,ses n Rsfsrss ~.
~ - hAfn't stopped the thing n TIE
w 0oooss e The eighsssash round.
I. ~ Al's nep We slgAe LNshsr
n 4pnGo1 u around IN sueA . way that
- 0Rous4s began - think they haA
SUBSTITUTED some other guy - palsor'e
81 49, eisag shout ~ twelfth GUasm.
~0eCarty fougAt like . real cham.
" ~, lietls nsanishsd n Als style. but
= e1ees6lngiy effective He IVES eeoi and
QEfo4lng 10 every round. talts1 - RAissr
- kiddsd oRonks 70 frassiA He
enowe1 fast smashinS LETT an1 . r,ght
9oos that kept PAlssr's do0s Wa6bling
* boek as1 forth like saiosa aeer o. .
~ summsr DAY. He sidsstsposl 81
1ucksd Are Vicious swinsa easily.
"Pa1oee vAs always lry1no. - ~ b
- ~ eDoveDth aa6 twelfth rounAo was -.
.t1rDoBsatly eoaAAsat Aftsr Lsshse spsasG
2 - siDAt eyo "a. Ne eleventh - ~ ~
U1n't GAaaUs N ~ ohseuGheut. ~
~ <eonniy asl msshsdisaiy veee Rais@
010o. vesklng t6e he AeaA . wAils
n - 80 ehlettag - he ee1y. Halssr
Gq1o1 . few Aard go. ~ ~ weeo
IN 1A1oto1 nlos as1 t1aeAee ~ osves =
USuoh H hnGho1 ~ ~ Aae1ose
~. 90 Ho1Dw lAn1p1 = ~. T0W0g1 tho
0&fff ponsr SeUaa - nsm1r 90 aies
tGye11nG - e9asts1.
& so6GCAesy's Sunshe6 ~ ses1a, anA
|f ~ oou11 hns11y 1oeats ~ sosnae eftee
Nj ~ IN = ~ sgvouooenAh.
- eieheeeaeh GDGnGo Wosh lasc0eov
~ 161e1ng Ra1Dse sevssal tlnse 80 shaa
Gnnotjsg - stsa1gAt slOAe = ~ ~.
4. 1o11of 0Wayo1 49, 80 ~ hneeo
~ snsUs6. - sss1a hAs1lv - - haslA
uogo Uytpo stsDpe1 betWoaa ~ msa
X - salssl lssCastys Uisvs y ~. ~
n, ~ We WA WIN lsiiGhs, - 1ascaFy
s = abee1v - ~ AssA VA
~. ~ NJ. -
" a YUn1U A.Qoays 8 it6
XIV DeAs olr-W1 ~ poeaae t0
~ - - - - oveaAg Wessl whea
- - ~ ~ = 6aan ~ tsevsoe
6 "a J. ~"
z ~ ~ 01yng ~ SatAo 010Gne Ques.
~ = - - 0oGe oDOt ott0uo1oa ~ 49,
U.e go - - ~ - ~
"a T. Ss,eer sssrs,s ~ ~ s.s.-ssic~ ~
! ! |: J ! :: !; !; !;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
VOTING PRECINCTS FOR
PRIMARY ON THURSDAY
CLAY WARD.
olyde W. Shmndcrn. Suncrintendnnt

clyde '" Saunders. dent
InI
"' -. 'otrcn Judge H. ''~''"''
French
ChHr
WesCn
l.
south eton
,nmpoh"nicn Judge; Peter 1850 'e''"r'
second Precinct Ens Leigh
John Wle!. Judge H. crk ''es'rar'
\orthTue
l. knSonci
pty-eight
w :. ennis Judge; Ih. " '"'"'
=" -. seicson indigo clerk. ''Ss''ar'
D. ymnci,c ~
Supcrn
First Precinct Harrison nndBro
Yves Brond
ierc,,h' "dsc: W. D. ~ miami ~ e"''"r' '' '"
Curtis 'o"' re9's"r '"
WestD
IL t.scInidi Judge clerk '" resiN'rhr; W.
= 81. Jamcs Strce- II
y. v.
Id. Superi
Teefs judse ' ''A''''"r' John
Sorth eycnthSt
registrar, Charles
Tom ToOIe, cerk
C. ~
clerk.
riffh trtcn 1904 HUI ree,ssr,
sixth Precinct i. Porter
Williamson, 1ndse' Harvey " ""'' % -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

airy election: that Walter G. Duke. as
secretary of said committee. be. and
hereby is, especially enjoined and re-
strained from printing any ballots 20
Ice used in the said city primary with
the said words thereon. and from in
any way or manner distributing, us-
lh2' GIVING away or parting with any
of said ballots until after the saiu
CITY primary election. as long as any
"f tho said ballots shall have thereon
iesible the said words or words or
iIke import: that the said persons ana
each Of them be restrained and en-
Joined from using or allowing for use
AT said primary election any ballots
except those having thereon only
such names and matters as are au-
thorizcd under the statute OF Virginia,
entitled, An act TO establish and rcGu-
late the holding of primary elections;
TO pay expenses OF same: to secure
the regularity and purity of the same.
and u prevent and punish any corrupt
practices in connection Herewith"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

meeting. Reports were generally cir
cuiated that Charles V. Meredith who
appeared in the court proceedings as
the associate Of the attorneys retained
By Mr. Ferrandini. was retained by the
chamber OF Commerce. Others had
heard that he was retained by certain
candidates who did not care to go
through a strenuous fight for Office.
only TO have the primary declared in
valid Everything seemed TO be hear
say except that Mr.. Florance, who an
peared with Major Martin for the COM
rnlttee. said he had been told that Mr.
Meredith asked a continuance in an
other case. giving as the reason that
ne had been retained by the Chamber
OF Commerce in the annexation fight
Chairman Martin stated that he had
accepted service OF the injunction for
the various individual members Of the
committee so AS TO save piling up the
COSTS In the case, which costs, by the
court order. Will fall on the City Dem
ocratic Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

DivertinE Comedy Amazingly Played.
winters rather foolish but frigid
little last tag" east no chill last night
over the opening performance OF the
Lucille La Verne Company's seventh
week of the summer stock season
On the contrary. the customary Mon
day night audience chuckled.- chortled
and laughed through two hours and a
half OF light farce comedy. and grew
warm in its own amusement
The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" a
dramatization of Anne Warmers clever
short story. which May Robson used a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mary"
BYjOu-"Quo yadis," in Motion Pic
tures. matinee and night.
COlonin1-Vnudeville.
F.nnpire-Tabloid Musical Comedy.
Orphcum-TnblOid Musical Comedy
Little Tbcatre-Pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
J. Taylor stratton.
mission, calling for a vote for or
against annexation.

mission, calling for a vote for OIL
against annexation.
The request was referred to the plans
committee. OF which Clyde W Saun-
ders is chairman. On May -. after
mittce submitted to the full commit
tee majority report favoring ref
erendum on the lines requested. Mr.
Ferrandini headed minority which
opposed the recommendation OH the
ground that the City Democratic Com
mittee had no right under the Byrd
law to submit such a referendum.
A substitute TO the majority and
minority reports, the committee adopt
cd resolution directing the printing
on the ballots of the words: for or
against referendum OF annexation or
dinance," with the idea OF shifting
the central Issue to the City Council
which, II the referendum had carried
would have been directed TO submi, 70
tho voters the direct question: for or
against annexation. Against the en-
forcemcnt OF this resolution Mr.. Fer
randini began court proceedings last
Friday securing Yesterday the re-
straining order from Judge Crump.
Ovcrruics Demurrer.
IN entering his decree, Judge Crump
reviewed The complaint set up by Che
plaintiff as we'll as the demurrer tiled
by the defendants. y copy of his de-
cree follows:
The court is of tho opinion that
the said demurrer is not well founded.
and II being further the opinion OF
The court that the said City Demo-
cratic Committee had no power or au-
ihority 10 order or To nave the words
Tor or against reference Of anneXatior
ordinance or words Of similar i'm
i"rt, To he placed upon tho ballots
10 be used AT the city primary cleo
lion TO be held in the city OF Rich
inond on June 2. 1913. ana the cour,
being further Of the opinion that the
Injunction prayed for in the said bill
Of complaint should be granted. I, is.
therefore, adjudgcu, ordered. ana de-
cree that the said City Democratic
committee, and each and every mem
Der thereof. and their agents or at
torneys. be, and hereby are. enjoinen
and restrained from in any way or IN
any manner distributing, using. giving
away or parting with any ballots con.
tanning said words, or words of sim.
liar import until after said city prim-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

trade methods freely offered by this
company will successfully meet all
criticism and satisfy the trade at large
and the government
However. CO ordination OF the manu-
ihciure OF hlms plates papers and
cameras must be continued. No con
Germ that is una BILE to furnish products
IN ali Of these lines can hope to COM
pete with the great foreign manufac-
turers.'
In compliance with the governments
petition. the company, according 10 Mr..
Eastman. intends hereafter to opera e
its various retail stock houses under
its own name. II also will abandon its
exclusive sales policy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Candidates in
Primary Thursday
State senate.
JOHN 5. HARDWOOD.
House of Delcr0tcs.

stHtc SfnnIC.
JOHN s. HARDWOOD.
House of DeieEntcs.
Vote for fve.)
JAMES Il. CANNON.
EDWIN J.. cox.
JAMES j. DREAMER.
JOHN \. CURTIS.
GRAHAM Il. HOBSON
HILL MONTAGUE
WILLIAM NJ. MYERS
j. TAYLOR STRATToN.
u. l.. TOEEY.
commemorative Attorney.
MINETREE FOLkES.
city Treasurer.
JAMES 70. FACE.
City Collector.
HERBERT l.. HULCE
City Sergeant.
Vote for one)
WILBUR j. GRIGGS.
JOHN l.. SATTERFIELD
High Constable.
WILLIAM II. WYATT, JR.
SherIn.
Vote for one)
STEPHEN JOHNSON.
j. HER BERT MERCER
Commissioner OF Revenue.
Vote for one)
+. PETER HOWLE.
FRED PLEASANTS.
HENRY F. TRESNON.
Clerk OF IIustiDGs Court.
WALTER CHRISTIAN
Clerk of Hastings Court, Part ii.
w. T.. DUNAL.
Clerk of Chancery Court.
CHARLES o. SANILLF.
Clerk OF Inv md Equity Court.
LUTHER LIBBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

merce street, s. w, Roanoke, Va. Mrs.
Tyler said
ror the past three :rars I have been
"uHoi'nE with pains across my back,
t"cst ana pains Ia my Limbs. had belch-
ihs and bIoating OF the stomach and
was III weak. nervous condition. AT
times could scarcely get UP and down
we steps, have taken everything
mat could buy. but nothing seemed
20 40 me any good, I purchased one
hottie OF the Quaker Herb Extract, and
aitcr taking 1t. my pains and aches are
gone" have no more belching or bloat.
ing and feel better In general health
than have for the past three years; in
iac' feel like q now woman. and Ger
ta'nl% yhaii praiBo tho Quaker Herb
Extract for what II has done for me,
ana recommend II TO all women who
are In weak and run down condition.
or who are suffering from any such
causes an have been suffering from"
The Quaker Herb Extract Is purely
a herb remedy. and has no chemical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
THAT QUAKER HERB EXTRACT ISA
PERMANENT cure FOR CATARRH
1t Proven BY the Statement Foy That Certainly U.s.

Mr. J. w. Foy says: For tho
last eight or ten years | have not been
III robust health. and have suffered
from catarrh of the head and stomach,
ana neuralgia OF the eyes and heart
suffering from headaches all the time
| After taking everything that thought
would afford relief I purchased the
| quaker Herb Extract at Iuinphrles
ana Webbers Market square Drug
store. and after using the bottle nv
headache ceased have used ncarI,.
three bottles. and now feel entirely
WELT w Foy, Cos Sixth Avenue
lei, for inc past ton years. ! am now
WE'LL. w. FFox, 603 Sixth Avonu"
\, L., employc Of the virginia Frnti
Company, Roanoke. Va
While Quaker Herb Extract Is ncr-
manent cure for caiarrh, IL nlso cure.
stomach kidney. liver and bladder
trouble. rheumatism. male and female
complaints. Here Ia report Of Mr.
eadie Tyler, who resides at 4l4 COR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
CITY COMMITTEE
WILL NOT APPEAL


Al once Nh. Saunders being recognized
lie moved that the action of the chair
;nan " sustained and the thinks OF
the committee be rendered him Sec
rotary Duke, after reading the formal
injunction order of the court. objected
10 the wording OF the Saunders rcso-
luton He was willing enough to
thank Major Martin. bu, did not wish
to stuitify his former position in on
posing the placing of anything but the
names OF candidates ON the ballot
Frank Ferrandini. who petitioned the
court FOR the injunction. poured oil on
the waters by expressing the hope that
every one would vote for the resolu-
ton. He believed Major Martin had
been Just as sincere as he had been
For himself he had thought it wiser to
tcst the matter beforehand, rather than
nave tho primary thrown out after It
was held. Mr.. Saunders finally worried
his motion so as merely to thank Major
Martin for his defense of the commit
tee. and to indorse his position in not
taking an appeal. When made 20 in
clude MIR. Florence in the thanks, this
was unanimously adopted.
Arrangements for Primary.
j. NJ. Purcell, for the special com
mittee on hall, reported that he had
secured the City Auditorium for Thurs
day night to receive the primary re-
turns The list Of Judges and clerks
as printed herewith was adopted Mr.
( Saunders predicted that IT would he an
night affair getting election returns.
ms there arc a large number of names
10 tally on each ballot. In lieu Of the
usual supper. therefore, committee.
consisting Of Messrs Jennings. Pur-
cell and Taylor, was named TO pro
vide coffee and sandwiches.
After adjournment. members OF the
committee discussed the annexation
matter informally, though in better
temper than had prevailed before the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

few seasons ago with much suocess,
was wisely chosen by Miss La Verne as
the vehicle with which 10 bear her back
TO the stars position In her own COM
pany.
Aunt Mary. 1t will be remembered
is very strong minded. independe ut
old woman who lives in the country,
and rules her household with an old
fashioned rod OF iron. A much loved
much spoiled young scapcgrace OF n
nephew causes her a great deal OF an
noyance. and even more expense, all
OF which She bears with more or less
patience until he is charged-falsciy,
as II later appears-with a more fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

or mineral poison in lt-consists Of
herbs. 'harks. roots leaves, gums ber-
ries and blossoms. and can he given to
babe in arms. or the most delicate wo-
man. without fear OF harming their
system In the least. asst is perfectly
harmless. Now Gray liz at TraEles
Drug store. 817 Il. Broad ST. Richmond
Va, with these same Quaker Remedies
Gray can be seen at the drug store
from 0 A. NJ. to Q T. NJ daily. lie stilI
invites all those who sufrer from
catarrh, kidney. liver or bladder trou-
bIes. rheumatism. male or female
weakness or worms Of any kind to
call and have talk with him. 1t costs
you nothing to talk with Gray. He is
still Offering Quaker Herb Extract for
six bottles for $500; three for $3.50. or
s1.00 O single bottle. Quaker Oil Of
Balm. for all aches or pains, soc. Quak-
or Cough Syrup. for coughs, colds
whooping. cough, or bronchial troubles
csc. All Healing Salve, for piles corns
or old sores, 25c>-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
.FERRAND|N| WINS
NOTABLE VICTORY
FOR PRIMARY
Continued From First Page)

Of an election was exceeding It's au-
ihority
Both sides appeared relieved yes,er-
day that the matter was definitely
settled Frank Ferrand!ni who had
wased a single handed hph, aEains,
the inclusion OF the annexation refer
cndum. expressed his satisfaction at
the outcome. but disclaimed any per
sonal feeling against his fellow-mem
hers OF tho City Democratic Commit
tee. Chairman Miles NJ Martin and
committeeman II. r. Florance. who APP
paared as lawyers for the defense ex-
pressed no Intention 10 pursue the
matter further 1t appears to have
been bloodlcss battle with a blood
less victory IN which Frank Ferran-
din! triumphed over friends
All ths Interested persons were pres
ont yesterday morning when Judge
Crump rendered his decision. Thu au-
dience includcd a score or more Of the
most prominent political men in tho
CITY clyde w. Saunders, chairman OF
The plans committee, tho report OF
wh'cn gave rise to the whole contro-
versy. occupied seat IN front MIR
ferrandini was present with Attor-
neys Charles Y. Meredith. Edgar 2
English and Kirk Mathews who mad
argued his application for Injunction
before the court -
History ,of >Controversy.
the division in the ranks OF the
7hty Demo cratic Com nittee made
whole again b. Yesterdays decision.
grew out Of a request from the Central
Iranes and Labor Council several
weeks ago asking that the City Com
mittee submit to Tho neonla =, .h
coming election the question of extend
ing the corporate limits OF the city
the labor people favored direct sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
JEFFERSON WARD.
JuRttcc of the Pcace.

(Vote for three.)
NJ. Burger. II. Caesar Dixon. James
w. Gibbons. Joseph o. Phillips.
City Democratic Committee.
Vote for seven)
Phil J. Bagley, William F. Enrieht,
Charles p. Epps Il. w. Evans, II.
r. Phaup, T.. j. Pagan. II. =. Gar
Der. Stonewall Goddin. c. w.
Hodges, l.. StagR Powell. Thomas
f. johnson. F. r. Jones, Walter
F.. Lipford. j. H. B. Peay. Mann
T. Rogers, Earle Sibley.
LEE WARD.
Justice OF the Pence.
(Vote for three).
II. c. Duke, w a. Graves, r.. II.
Hawks, j.. a. Purdie. Gus Wolff.
City Democratic Committee.
Vote for sevcn.)
j. NJ. Blanks. Charles " Darlington,
Walter G. Duke, Frank Ferran-
DIM. william Russell Jones, NJ. NJ.
Martin, James II. Price. Writ c.
Taylor.
MADISON WARD.
Justice of the Pence.
Vote for three.)
George #. AGREE, J.. NJ. Allen. j. r.
Baughan. James T. Connolly,
Floyd B. Franklin, Jacob Levy. r.
j. Mccarthy. Herman Nolts. John
w. Starlse.
City Democratic CommIttce.
(Vote for six)
]. r. Bethel. Leroy c. Crenshaw,
George T. Davis. James F.. Hart,
jesse A. Ladd, r. j. Lepahan,
John L. Morris. Hugh NJ. O'NeiI,
w. n. Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
CLAY WARD.
Justice of the Pence.

(Vote for three.)
n. C. Baur, c. S. Gates. B. A. Jacob,
James d. Lyle.
City Democratic Committee.
Vote for eight)
Horace p. Burnett. James NJ. HAYES,
Jr., w. B. Jennings, Lee @. Miller.
John NJ. Purcell. B. w. Ragland.
Edward l.. Ryan. Clyde w. Saun-
ders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
BLOW LAUNCHED
At KODAK TRUST
tContinued From Eirst paxeA

tContinued From First PaEe)
hero upon receipt Of the news that
suit had been started
Mr. Eastman indicated, however, that
IN" company would refuse to dissolve.
WINE mere Is prayer for dissolu-
uoI!' as is usual. | am informed In all
such cases said Mr. Eastman, ut Is
oeleVed That full compliance with the
mum spcclhc demands for chanRes of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Turn Verein Quintet Will
Battle Trinity Five Tonight

The National Turn Verein basket
ball team will inaugurate the opening
of the basketball season on their home
court on Bruce street tonight with the
strong Trinity Five, of Brooklyn. AL
though the Turner quintet does not
appear as strong as last years team,
Manager Henry Charter, who has Sc
lected winning team for the past
several years, feels confident that his
players will furnish some lively sport
this winter for the lovers of the in
door pastime that has been SO popular
at the Bruce street institution.
An.added feature on the bill tonight
will be the appearance of all the big
professional cyclists that have been
competing at the Newark Velodrome
this season. Alfred Goulett will throw
up the first ball. The players who
represent the locals tonight will be
Weber, Schilling, Eickenbush, Papp-
sen, Eckert, M. Clark and R. Clark.
The Trinity Five will compose G.
Faist, Smolick, Winters. Sharkey.
Kennedy ana Fucker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Ban Johnson Strongly in
Favor of Tw0-Team Series

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-B. B. johnson,
president of the American League
and member of the National Baseball
Commission. favors the retention of
the worlds series games each fall in
their present form.
while 1 recognize many of c1e
necessary evils of the worlds series,
the one big point in its favot is
that 1t arouses tremendous interest
in every city and hamlet IN the ma
ton" Johnson said last night. This
interest rebounds to the benefit of
baseball. and our efforts should be to
strengthen baseball. The Interchange
series with sixteen clubs competing
would sustain local interest. but they
would remove the great financial in
centive for teams to win their league
pennants.'
The commission. President johnson
said practically has agreed to the
insertion in the uniform players
contracts of the major leagues for
1914 of a clause which will prohibit
players from writing for newspa-
OPTs