davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
Virginia League

Portsmouth. ., Richnond. j Uen
fnnings).
NEWPORT News. o, Petersburg, 3.
Norfolk. .; Roanoke, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
PLAY TODAY.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago at st. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
rrcd poh WIN Inc CO.,

Fred Foh VIII don uniform OF the
CiraNs and play second base in the
game against the Battle Axe Friday
morning at Broad Street Park. While
Fred is not as sure with the willow as
his brother. Jake. who plays short for
the same team, he IS n splendid fielder
and n clever base runner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
Portsmouth


'One out =" hen winning run scored
Score by innings: r.
Richmond .ooO oOooloO-1
Portsmouth 0Ol O o O OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
Washington.
Boston

Totals al a27I ~ Totals - !,
Stated for Moseley In third
t5atted for Foster IN ninth.
tE Foster. third base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
I'ittsburgli.
Chicago.

Totals 30 4 10 "a 10 Totals S2 s27 7
'Batted Tor Butler in eighth
tHattcd for Coleman In ninth
IKE I'D d. l., .,A..+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis ut Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati al Chicago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24

HOlsteins at one time. in order to get advantage of the low rate of wholesale buying. The result is an excellent start of the best stock and at a price that will sur prise even the men who are yer sed in the value of bloodied live live stock. All the commission is eliminated. The best reasons for the best stock is the experience of others. All successful dairy men tell us that there is more money in herd of good stock than in herd of scrubs. Why then wouldn't there be more money in one?
 Arkansas is admirably adapted to the live stock industry. We need more registered 0 k. Follow the example set by the citizens of White County, and be- gin a new year with at least one registered COW, bought at the wholesale rate. The larger the quantity bought the lower the price of each item.
 John H. Page,
 Comm issioner of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
THE MORE, THE CHEAPER

There must necessarily be a difference between the whole sale price and the retail price of a commodity. When there are several in a community who need and should have that commodity, (say fertilizer good business judgement demands that they get advantage of the cheapest rate. Wholesale or community buying of certain commodities IS nothing but good business judge ment. Everyone appreciates the fact that the cheaper rate can be gotten by buying more, but few are willing to take the initiative. and ascertain whether there is a chance to secure a lower rate in community. Some are d 0 n g this.
 For example, l.. E, Howard, of Helena. wrote to the Department this week for information about where to buy several car leads of lime, what kind to use, the freight rate, etc, to be fused by his de- monstrators in Phillips County. What does this mean? In addi- tion to being able to furnish his demonstrators:with all available information on how to use lime, and what is the best kind to use, MT. Howard proposes to furnish them lime at cost that will most certainly be far below what any one farmer would have to pay should he order only enough for his own use. Not one of those farmers would need enough lime to be able to demand a wholesale rate. but a few neigh bors, by cooperation and organi- zation, can demand much lower rate by buying in larger quani- ties.
 Only today, Joel Lambert, of Searcy, writes us that he has in- terested several White County farmers and business men in blooded live stock. They propose to buy n number of registered
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
PNEUMONIA AND PlEURlSY

For over thirty years Hunts Lightn- ing Oil has been acknowledged to be a very quick relief when rubbed we'll on the chest. Many hundred letters testi- fy to the benefit it has given others. Why not try it? All druggists, 25c and soc bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
HOW FOOLISH

To suffer from Skin Diseases, Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, etc, when one soc box of Hunt s Cure" is positively guar anteed to cure or your money prompt ly refunded. Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist ana see the guaran- tee with each box. You don't risk anything in giving it trial.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
GET ACQUAINTED OFFER"

GET ACQUAINTED OFFER" Send your name with Post Office and we will send you post paid. 25 Everbearing Strawberry Plant Free. 12 Hardy Monthly Roses 5Oc. Everbearing Stra w. berries bear delicious, ripe fruit from May to freezing weather.
 Banner Nursery Co.,,
 St. Louis, Mo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-24
DENTAL WORK

# Pure Gold Crown. $4.50. Full Upper and lower Sets of teeth, l0.00. All work guaranteed Through the Bankers. N J. F. Hereford.
 Painless Dentist, & Hope Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Foreigners Praise the
american Olympic Team

- vas decided 10 appoint a special com
uilttso 20 present To- MIN a set OF en-
crossed resolutions. The members ap-
noin..d on this committee were Julian
IS curtiss Allison Y. Armour and Evert
Jansen Wendell
~. -. Page president ~ the Nc" York
Athletic club. and Matthew =. Halpin
were unanimously selected members Of
tho uoNly formed executive committee.
= telegram signed by each member ~
the committee was sent 10 Michael e.
Murphy. al the University OF Pennsyl-
wanna. cougratulatng him FOR hls share
Of lne work al Stockholm AMI expressing
tho hop. that be would hc with the com
ruittoc 90 train tine team IN 1910
\ unanimous vote II thanks was ten
dercd 10 Barlow :. Weeks. chairman Of
tho transportation committee. for his cfi-
cieut management of the transportation
Affairs in connection with Tho trip, also
- Julian V. Curtiss treasurer, and NJ. j.
U9lpin. manager of the team
Tho members OF the committee present
were Robert NJ Thompson. James u. SUI
Ivan. Julian ". Curtiss. Barlow s.
Weeks. Gustavus r. Kiray. +. -. Pratt.
Allison Armour. T.. j. Wendell Nj. l..
Halpin. ". D. Page. \. II. Curtis. G.. VI.
hammond and Luther II. Quick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CRICKET SEASON IN 0FFING
Metropolitan Leagues Already
Arranging for Schedules.

Simultaneous action yesterday by the
Metropolitan District Cricket League and
the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association set the ball rolling for the
tan District Cricket League held it's an
nual meeting at the Sheldon Building.
Brook lyn. the clubs represented being
Benscnhurst. Brooklyn. Manhattan and
Kings County. The Paterson Cricket
Club resigned from the body. as il is its
intention to play for this season with
the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association
Arrangements were made tentatively
for "A game with the other metropolitan
association. and 1t was suggested that "a
match on Memorial Day at Livingston.
Staten Island, would he acceptable 10
the league IL approved by the assOcia-
ton.
After serving for two years as presi-
dent DR.. f. G. Husknson declined a re-
nomination. and Alfred Tyrrill. Of the
Brooklyn Club. was unanimously elected
as his successor. The vice-pres ident.
p G. McAteer. of the Bensonlfurst CLUB.
treasurer. Harry Rushton The schedule
committee Will meet in a fortnight 10
arrange the championship series for
1919. Two sections will he played as
heretofore.
The annual election of the New York
and New Jersey Cricket ASSOCIATE was
held at the Hotel Hermitage The Pat
erson Cricket Club was admitted To
membership. The Crescent Athletic Club
decided not to engage in championship
games this year. The annual election
of officers resulted as follows Harry
Manley. Staten Island Cricket Club.
president; Burchsm Harding. New York
Veterans c. a., vice-presldenr. and +. =.
Kelly, secretary-treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TWO MOTORB0ATS ON WAYS
Interest Over Cup Race in Eng
land Runs High.

London. March S-The success of
Mackdy EdSar's motorboat Maple Leaf
" in Wrestling the British international
trophy from America last year aroused
so much enthusiasm among British own
orS that competition for places on the
defending team promises TO be "a keen
as the race itself. which viii take place
in the Solent i'm August.
Contrary 10 expectations. the Maple
Leaf IS not competing at the big Monte
Carlo meeting next month. She is being
held in reserve FOR the elimination trials
for the international cup.
Two boats Of enormous power have
been built b. Brooks. of Lowestoft, for
". Hollingsworth. a wealthy member ot
the Royal Motor Yacht club. in view Of
the interna tional race. Another two are
now being constructed at southampton,
and Lord Anglesey's Mona is also a pros
pective competitor Both Great Britain
and America have the option of entering
three boats. but II Is unlikely that all will
compete, especially If the trials reveal
any marked disparity Of speed in the de-
Tending boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
POLO HANDICAPS ISSUED
Five Members of Meadow Brook
Club Draw Limit Mark.

Five polo players top the handicap list
with the limit mark of goals each on
the revised findings of the committee.
which were issued yesterday BY H. l..
Herbert. chairman Of the Polo Assocla'
ton. The foremost American players are
Harry Payne Whitney. the captain Of the
defending team In the international cup
matches. DevcreuX Milburn. James NJ.
Waterbury. ir.. Larry WATERBURY and
Foxhall f. Keeuc. All OF these men are
listed as members Of the Meadow Brook
Club.
JohU =. CoNdin. of the RockaVay Hunt
Ing club. and r. IL. Asassiz, OF the My
Opia Hunt club. are listed AT goals
each white Malcolm Stevenson. of the
Rockaway Hunting Club, is rated at
goals.
altogether the rating OF the players is
more complete than heretofore. As forty
two clubs have had their players rated:
In strength OF numbers and high goal
men the Meadow Brook Cub tops all or
the others. The Army list In numbers
shows a marked increase over year
ago. and il is evidence that the game IS
.inding favor among the officers at the
various posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SOCCER WATER POLO B00MS
New York A. G. Leads in Max
ing New Game Popular.

Soccer water polo is fast winning re-
cruits in the metropolitan district. -Four
teams are already In the field, and there
j. evidence that the chance afforded oy
the new zane to develop material before
anv formidable squad could be organized
has served as an incentive TO a number OF
the smaller clubs The quartet OF teams
now ready for competition and negotiat-
ing for matches is composed OF the CITY
Athletic club. New York Athletic CluD,
West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and Glenmore Athletic club. Colum-
bia and the City College of New YORK
also like the game and VIII take II UP In
the near future.
The city Athletic Club has the largest
squad AZ practice. and viii be represented
by u strong seven. Captain Hager ana
Tobias. tho leading candidate, competed
for Austria before coming to TINS couh'
try. and they will be supported by sucn
sp.edv .printers as Eddy Lemcke, ely
burn. Curran. Tiff. Adae, Frerichs ana
Curricr.
The Mercury Foot team VIII be
,,,x,urc ~ piayers OF the old game and
crack short distance swimmers. I. NJ
Daniels is expected 10 be at forward 'i
the important matches. and the other po-
sltlons viii he filled from the FOLLOWING
men: Ruddy. Goodwin Handley. Trnoen-
bach Kelly. Nerich. Reilly. South steen'
; Mccarthy and Noth.
ON the Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton contingent are two well known for-
eigp stars. Hildegarde. OF Denmark, aho
Hertz. OF Belgium. who should prove
tower of strength. Captain Friediander
Mantell. Knetch. Heippard and Brown
are the others.
/ The GIenmore forces will be ied ny d.
( Morris. crack player Of Great britain
who is now doing the coaching The most
/ likely recruits are schultz NlIiid'hs'
Kelly. Law and Smith
Tie few contests seen in the local poo''
were well received by the spectators, VINO
enjoyed the fast above water play whicn
lenabled even Tn. uninitiated 70 follow
every move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Sets New intercollegiate
Record-Princeton Capt
ures First Honors.
,y Telegraph 70 Til. Tribune.

Princeton, n. j., March s.--The sixth
annual intercollegiate swimming cham
pionships, bringing together the repre-
sentatives of Yale. Pennsylvania. College
Of the City of New York, Columbia and
Princeton. were held here this evening
under the auspices OF the Princeton Swim
ming Association.
Eben c. Cross. Princeton's captain, won
highest honors for his team by securing
two FIRST places and lowering the intercol-
legiate record for the 29-yard swim by
one-ffth Of a second. Cross swan the
race in 2 minutes 80 i-j seconds. The
Princeton swimmers captured two hrst
places and also won the freshman relay
race thanks to OSullivan's phenomenal
sprinting. Yale came second, with two
firsts--in the JO-yard dash ana the fancy
dive. Pennsylvania was third, through
Shoemaker's clever work IN the plunge.
The final contest the furlong. was the
sensation Of the evening. Fast time was
expected from Cross, ShryOck and
Dreamer. but the breaking Of the former
intercollegiate record by Princeton cap
tain came as a great surprise.
In the fifty-yard dash, Mayer and Sum
mers, OF Yale. swan TO an exciting tie
in the fast time of 20 2-5 seconds Yale
had this race all its own way. for Mari,
of the Blue team, captured third place.
The fancy dive, which was closely
contested went to McAeenan. of Yale,
with Barrett, Of Columbia. second, and
Jameson. of Pennsylvania, third. The
loss of BraZelton seriously handicapped
the Tigers in this contest.
Shoemakcrs crcditable performance In
the plunge gave him first place, with
a dive OF Y feet. Smith. of Yale. was
close second with 7i.6 feet while ROD
inson, OF Princeton, took third with o6.e
feet
The summaries follow:
50-yard swim.-Tie between Summers
of Yale, and Mayer. OF Yale; Mari, or
Yale. third. Time. q 2-5 seconds.
Yale, 55l. points: Barrett, Of Columbia,
sylvania, % 2-3 points, third.
Plunge for distance.-Won by Shoe
maker, OF Pennsylvania, Y feet: Smith,
Of Yale, IL feet inches, second: Robin
son, Of Princeton, 66 feet inches. third.
10o-yard swim.-Won by Cross. Of Prince
ton: Roberts. Of Yale, second; Ouer-
hacker, of Pennsylvania, third. Time
Q:69 30.
23j-yard swm.-Won by Cross, of
Princeton; Shryock, of Pennsylvania. sec
ond; Creamer Of Pennsylvania, third.
Time, 2:36 A. new intercollegiate record.
Freshman 90-feet relay championship
Won by Princeton CSelby. Delacey. Smith
and O'Sullivan); Pennsylvania Borden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Executive Committee AZ Spe'
cial Meeting Hears Report
from Colonel Thompson.

The executive committee ct the Amori-
can Olympic Commute held special
meeting At the New YORK Athletic Cub
on Friday evening. Frior :" ID" meeting
the members o. the commitfc, Were
guests Of Colonel Thompson ~ - dinner
held in one Of the privat- room. Of the
club.
Colonel Thompson mad" q ion.thy rc-
port, reading many important letters he
had received from Baron ii-r.c dc 'ou-
berlin. president of th" International
Olympic Committee. Lord Dos, CROUCH. of
the British Olympic Council. hristian
Hellstrom. general secret1ry of the
Swedish Olympic Committee. and Other
influential officials connected WITH foreign
athletics. They all spoke in the highest
terms of the American athletes and the
general conduc, of the team while ma
Stockholm.
Colonel Thompson WAS forced 20 leave
on an early train for Washington and
after his departure, hy a unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
English Polo Mvaders
Leave No Stone Unturned

Since then he has become thoroughly
seasoned. and all through last year he
played in brilliant form.
AS regards the formation of the Ems
llsh team. il may be ,allen for granted
that Messrs i'reake and BUckmaster VIII
be seen a No. and No. s. Captain
Cheape is almost certain Of a place IN
front or at the back OF the team.
Meanwhile the American Polo Associa-
ton is not letting the grass grow unoe
its feet The country u beilS secured 10Y
ponies OF international calbre t" add -
the wonderful string owned by Harry
Payne Whitney. Already number Of
players out in California ami the Middle
West have come forward and placed In"
best ir their tables at the disrosal of
the committee
George j. Gould mas given over hrs three
polo fields oil his estat at Georgian court
at Lakewood for practice, and il is there
that the American team will do its pre-
lminary work for the international
matches Harry Payne Whitney, captain
Of the victorious American teams IN l%l'
al0 1911 will be i'm full charge Tie has
already sent out invitations to fifteen OF
th- most prominent and highest handi-
capped players IN the country asking
them 20 take part in the practice Games
ana report at Lakewood on TUESDAY
April J.
Probably no one more than the Meade"
Brook captain realizes the hard task the
American team will have this year Ing
land is coming equipped with its best
I'm men and poEie,- and IL goes without
saying that the contests viii be 10y '"i
the hardest that tn American intctna-
tiolai team has 81 We; had to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CORKRAN TAKES GOLF TILE
Captures Championship in Pine
hurst Spring Tourney.

Pinehurss. n. c.. March Sd. Ware"
Ccrkran, OF the Baltimore Country Clu0
defeated to-day William c. Fownes' il,
OF Philadelphia, former national so''
champion, for the presidents trophy IL
the ninth annual spring golf Tournament
here. In the thirty six-hole match 'oIA
ran won up and 10 play.
Other division winners were W. +"
Wells. Of Steubenvlle. Ohio, In the sec
ond; W. II. Thayer. of Crown Point ~
j., in the third: J. q. Nicholson OF Nc"
Bedford. Mass. In the fourth H. IT.
Brown, OF Salem, Mass. in the hi'"'
Jonathan Barclay of Greensburg. PENN
i'm the sixth: y. Il. OBrien. of Detroit u"
the seventh Charles Fletcher or beie'
vue. In the eighth; Il. H. Vaughan y,
Lexington, in the ninth, and hope''
Foote. of New Haven. In the tenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SYRACUSE WINS AT HOME
Large Playing Surface Puzzles
Wesleyan Basketball Team.

Syracuse March s-The Syracuse Uni
verslty basketball team finished its sea
son tonight with a victor over Wesleyan
by n score OF 20 to ~ in tho fastest game
ever played in the Archbold Gymnasium.
The Connecticut players were completely
bevildered by the accurate passing and
shooting OF the Orange men, and unac-
customed TO playing on so large a sur
face.
Seymour the smallest player on the
floor, was the star for Syracuse, scoring
three baskets in the first period. hoffman
and Castle also played well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HOPPE PLAYS BALKLINE.

Willie Hoppe will close his practice ~.
his 1871 balkline challenge match asains'
Ora Morningstar with three exhibition
games at the Morningside Academy. l-9I Is
street and Lenox avenue this week: H.. IL
championship. in Pittsburgh on Wednes'
day. March 10 Hopes best average F"
practice was 81 IL and his best run iSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

SWI1ZEhLANDl.
The Lsslisg Hetsl q Society Centre. Lgsvfy
q Cenfert. ssDssh View 81 Lake . nesstsiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Cross Wins LaureLS for
Tigers in Aquatic Meet

Dreamer, kciscr ana Shryocki. second
Yale (Goss, Russell SymingtOn and Hem
ming. third Time 30
Judges Mr. Handle. Mr Mccarthy and
Mr.. Manley. Starter Mir. kceue Fitz-
patrick. Timers Dr. Fauyor. lbT. Ray
croft and A. McIauahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Goals-For Wanderers. Ross l.l. hslsH
For Ottawa: Lowery CO. Penalties ,,,r
minutes for tripping; Hylsnd. minutes
oaiinx Referee-E. Perclvdl. Montreal 5-i,b
sistant reforee--Wiliam Russell, hochey ,ssn
Goal umpires Ernest Garon. irish ANY 80
A. g. and Frank Ellison, Wanderers o.ni,,
krcper-W. j. croker, Wanderers. eha',,,
timer-Richard Condop, Wanderers Inns
gauc-Three twenty ~fflirGte periods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
REPORT OF INSPECTION BOARD
OF THE NAVY is MADE PUBLIC
PEMSACOLA'S ADVANTAGES AS
A NAVAL STATION AS SEEN BY
NAVAL BOARD OF INSPECTION

the
bay gulf
terror
Of the
rendering
development a fairly
The location
reservation Objectionable
with
accommodation of workmen and their families.
all the
conditions of of
either buildings
a a
at
while
exanrnatons
faf
a. a3ha5e go, - ss s FsrTA ~ ss xrs
Santa Ieandsk hot pb5sk1o"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
PRICES SOAR IN
NEW YORK ALSO

New York. Sept. 2.-The govern
ment's fourth crop condition report of
the season was followed by an excited
buying movement in the market today
and prices sold $3.50 per bale above
Fridays closing. The trade had an
ticipated the Official condition figures
would be unfavorable and the market
had advanced over $3.50 per bale DUR
ing the past two weeks, but actual
figures proved even more bulhsh than
expected and the talk of still higher
prices was strengthened by reports
that there had been further deteriora-
tion In the crop outlook since the gov
ernment's reports was compiled.
Realizing was very heavy on the adj
vance of 1886 for December but offer
ings were readily taken by further
covering and the broadening demand
for both spot and speculative traders.
Local statisticians figure that on the
estimated area the government condi-
tion OF $50 against 1916 last month.
74.S last year and a ten year average
Of TAT pointed to a crop of not more
than 13.500.o00 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
ACT
OF FRENCHMAN
IN AEROPLANE
Daring Aviator Turn e d
Somersau1t In Air With
His Machine at Rapid
Speed, Three Thousand
Feet Above Earth.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Versailles, Sept. 2-The thrilling
Tnaneuver Of turning q somersauit in
the air with an aeroplane flying at
rapid speed was successfully repeated
today by the French aviator, Pegoud,
over the aerodrome at Buc.
Pegolld had promised that his per-
formance at Juvisy yesterday was not
the result Of an accident but was a
proof Of proper control and also of the
aeroplane's stability.
A dense fog had settled over the
district around Buc this morning and
this delayed Pegoud's ascent for three
hours and a half. The sun burst
through and cleared away the mist
Pegoud ran his aeroplane into the
center of the field and indicated to a
battery of moving picture operators
and newspaper photographers the part
of the sky from which he would begin
to fly with his head downward.
He then took his seat at the motor
and rose in spiral to a height Of g.
600 feet. There he turned his aero
plane into a vertical position with it's
tail upward and dove down toward the
earth like an arrow. When he had de-
scended to- an altitude of 1,500 feet he
began with his machine to describe a
vast letter So The wheels Of the
aeropIane were clearly visible in the
middle of the IS" sticking upward
while Pegoud could be seen hanging
with his head downward. The aviator
sailed along in this position for about
fifty second. Then his craft with a
great, sweeping curve came again into
a horizontal position, this time with
the aviator head upward The silence
which hitherto had been disturbed only
by the whirT of the motor, was broken
by a tremendous cheer from the crowd.
Meanwhile Pegoud spiralled to earth.
He had been in the air only ten min
utes.
When Pegoud clambered from his
seat number of women presented him
with flowers while the aviators and
military men crowded around to shake
his hand A number Of his admirers
fCauffnuad or PzZa