davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12

ball near the pitchers box. NO runs,
one hit, no errors.
..- SEVENTH INNING.
First half: Walsh fouled out to
Deal Tyler tossed out Barry at
hrst. Eyers threw out Schang. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Second half: Barry threw out
Gowdy at first. Tyler famed. Barry
threw out Moran. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
First half: Bush was out,
Schmidt to Tyler, on the best field
ing play of the game. Schmidt took
the ball near the fou lime and made
IA back hand throw to Tyler. Muir
ply out on a high fly to Whitfield.
Oldring out on fly to Moran. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half: Bush tossed out
Evers. Barry threw out Connolly at
first. Whitfield out. Barry-McInnis.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
First half: Meanwhile threw out
Collins, a pretty stop and throw by
the Boston shortstop. Baker shot a
double down the right field line: Nc.
Innis flied out to Connolly. Walsl,
was purposely passed. Barry foulet
out to Gowdy. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
Second half: Baker threw Out
Schmidt. Baker also threw out Deal
1t was, a fine stop and throw by Ba'
ker. Barry threw out Maranvillc
No runs. no hits, no errors.
TENTH INNING.
First half: The game was tiet
not only in runs but on hits and err
rors as well. Schang singled to left
Bush famed. Murphy hit to Tyler
who threw, too late to Maranville tt
catch Schang. Murphy was also SAT-
on the felder's throw. Oldring ou
Evers to Schmidt. The ball alst
struck Tyler and he also got an as
sist in the play. Collins walked
lSchang and Murphy scored on Ba
ker's infield hit.
Evers was holding the ball whel
Murphy ran home. The official scor
gave Murphy stolen base on tn
last play. McInnis flied out t.
Whitfield. Two runs. two hits. N
errors.
| Second half: The official score
now decides not to credit Murph
with a steal. but states that h
scored on the hit.
Gowdy got home run into tn
center field bleachers. ,Devorc bat
ted for Tyler. Devore struck out
IMoran walked. Evers singled t
fright, Moran going to third. Mo
ran scored on ,Connelly's sacrific
lily. Whitfield out on a fly TO Baker
Two runs, two hits, no errors. III
again. .t
| .. ELEVENTH INNING.
First half: 1t was officially an
lnounced that the attendance wa
,l25,52O. James went into the DO
lfor Boston. James threw out Walsh
barry grounded to Schmidt unassis,
led. Schang, walked. Bush struc
out. No runS no hits. 10 errors.
Second half: Schmidt fouled gu
to Schang. Deal out on a fly t
Murphy. Baker threw tout Maran
|ville. No runs. no hits. no errors
TWELFTH INNING.
First half. Murphy walked. Jane
threw out Oldring at first. Murph
went TO second. 1t was not sacri
flee hit. Collins out on a fly to Dea
I'aker was purposedly passed Ever
took McInnis' grounder and tosse
to Meanwhile. forcing Baker at sec
end. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Second half: Gowdy doubled t
left stand. Mann ran for Gowdy
Gilbert batted for James. Gilber
was purposedly passed. Mann score
when Bush took Moran's bunt an
threw wildly to Baker. One run. on
III
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12
TONED UP WHOLE SYSTEM

"Chambcrlain's Tab.ets have done
more for me than eve- dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esthc: Mae Baker.
Spcncerport, N. Y. 81 used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me of bill
ious attacks, sick headaches and
that tired out feeling, but toned up
my whole system" For sale by nll
dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12
CHILLINGHAM CATTLE AT THE
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Word Just received from England
by officials of the Panama-Pacific
International EXPOSITION giecs hope
that specimens of the famous Chill
lingham wild, white. cattle will be
in the livestock show OF the exposi-
ton. These cattle were first enclosed
in Chillin CHAM Park in 1920, A. n.
They have been traced as descend
ants of the white bull Of Caledonia.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 12.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000; market steady; bulk
of sales $50 to 100; heavy $50 to
$50; pigs I to rs.
Cattle: Receipts $1,000: market
lower: prime fed steers 10 to 1890 :;
western steers CTS to 8: calves to
1850. "a
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
steady; lambs Z to 100; yearlinss
5.25 to 6.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12

Berlin, (via The Hasue) Oct. IL.
The German official report on the
boa mbardment OF Antwerp says the
first shot was fired on September IS
against the outer line OF forts. On
october 1 the first forts were taken
by assault. The river Nethe wa
crossed by the German infantry and
artillery on October 6 and Z. On DC
tober Z Antwerp was notified that q
bombardment was imminent and
this was begun at l $3.50 o'clock In
the morning of October s. Stimuli
itaneously an attack was made on the
inner forts. On October . two of the
inner forts were taken. At 1880 o.
clock in the afternoon of October ?
the city of Antwerp was occupied
by the German infantry without re-
sistance upon the part Of thte Bel
gians whose conduct was valiant.
However. the effect Of the German
artillery, infantry and marine divis-
lon was such the resistance was flu
tile. A large quantity of supple
was taken by the Germans. The eff
ficiency of the German troops wa;
recognized by the emperor in con-
ferring on General Won Bresseler tho
order Of merit.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000: market slow, ) to Toe under
Saturdays average: bulk of sales
7:4O to sos; pigs AS to. SIS.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; market
weak; bceves 6.45 to II; steers Go
to 8; calves $50 to 11.25.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
unsettled; sheep AIS to 5.S5; lambs
6 to $50 IT.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12

(Coati.ued from page ~
at u quarter past ten this morning
dropped bombs between two railroad
trains that were in the act OF pulling
out of the northern railroad station.
The missiles did not explode and
were later found imbedded two feet
In the earth. The railroad trains
were crowded with passengers.
Yesterday afternoon German avi-
ators dropped twenty bombs in Paris,
killing three persons and in1urins
fourteen others.
The Bordeaux correspondent of the
Times has sent the following dis
patch:
IN official circles here II is recos
nized that the fall of Antwerp ma!
prolong the war. The Germans arc
certain to fortify the place which
will become the base for Zeppelin at
tacks against the British coast.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12

Paris. Oct. 12.-Another German
bomb was dropped today at st. Ouen,
a suburb of Paris, but 1t also did
not explode.
This missile fell near paint fac
eory where there is gasoline tank
|of $4,000 gallons.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-12
INVADERS WILL
REACH SEA

(Copt,.veA from page H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
KILLS HER TWO GIRLS,
BUT FAILS AT SUICIDE
Greenwich Woman Spared Other
Child, Who Slcpt-Bodies
Found by Husband.

GREESwicH, Conn, March 1s-when
william Anthony. a Greenwich contractor
and town official. arrived IN his home IN
Brookridge Park this afternoon his wife
did not come TO greet him as usual In
stead Mr.. Anthony found note lying on
the hall table and signed by his wife.
Mrs. Anthony m the note said that she
realized she was becoming "A burden 10
him. that her health was poor. that her
legs refused TO carry her about TO do her
work and that she Intended to end her life
and take her children with her.
Mr.. Anthony did not finish reading the
note but rushed upstairs. The door to
the bathroom being open ne noticed chill
dren's clothes lying on the floor beside the
tub. Looking into the tub he saw his
years. and Vivian. aged 2.
Going into his bedroom across the hail
he found his wife In bed In a semi-con-
scious condition. An empty bottle which
had contained q solution OF carbolc acid
was on the floor, and the burned lips Of
his wife showed that she had swallowed
the contents. A short distance away was
an empty one ounce bottle OF paregorlc.
Rushing TO the telephone Mr.. Anthony
called Or. j A Clarke. who arrived soon
and applied an ant.dote. Later Mrs.
Anthony was taken 20 the General Hos
pital
Although Mrs. Anthony's condition I.
critical there is a possibility OF her re-
covering. She was married to Mr.. An
thony In Nova Scotia four years ago.
Is - years OF age and Is the mother OF
three children.
The youngest child. a boy months
old. was found by his father asleep in
one of the upper rooms
Mr.. Anthony said that two days ago his
wife told him she was going crazy. but
he laughed IL OF and thought nothing
more of her statement. She imagined tina,
she had tuberculosis
Officials OF the county notified the au-
thorities of the General Hospital. wher.
Mrs. Anthony was taken. that she must
be closely watched as she will be held or
charge Of murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
JUST LISTEN TO v0LLMER.
Member FrOM Iowa Paiats the
GlOries Of Hts state.

WASHINGTON, March lo.--Representa-
tive Andrew vollmer OF Iowa. who was
elected to Congress few weeks ago.
made his maiden speech In the House
to-day. This is what he said OF the
State OF Iowa.
THE rolling prairie between the 10th
and 44th parallels of north latitude, which
Is folded in loving embrace by the limpd
silver OF the Father of Waters on
the east and the tawny gold OF the
Big Muddy on our western slope, Is a
garden OF the Lord, which in the liquid
music of the Indian tongue WAS appro-
priately named Iowa, beautiful land
From the day when the fret meadow
lark intones her song OF spring, which
no Mendelssohn. no Mozart, no Grieg or
other inspired human genius can APP
proach in Its glorious motif Of the ever
recurring miracle of the rebrth of nature,
till that perfect season In the middle
West known as the Indian summer, when
the frost is on the pumpkin and the
folders In the shock the 10000 square
miles of Iowa soil are one vast work.
shop for the production OF the corn. the
corn. tho royal corn which har within
its yellow heart enough of food and
wealth for all the nations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
NEW MEXICO POLICY, A CLUB.
PPesident UsinG Promise 60 Fepcs
the Canal Tolls Repeal.

the Canal Tolls Repeal.
WASHINGTON, March Is.--That q De.
cided change In the Administrators Next
can policy will follow the enactment OF
the bill to repeal the exemption clause OF
the Panama Canal act is the promise tina,
II being privately held out to the doubtful
members Of Congress by leaders Of the
Presidents repeal propaganda.
What tho change In the Administrator
Mexican policy will be none OF the House
leaders would venture to say. but the I'm.
preston was given that the change would
Be radical In character and the policy
fundamentally different from that hereto
fore pursued.
The statements arc being made In out
lining to wavering Democrats their duties
to vote for the repeal. II Is being relied
upon by the Administration leaders to
drag doubling party men into the major
ity OF tho House favorable TO repeal. Es.
Inmates now made Of the majority in the
House In favor Of the repeal bill ranges
from seventy to eighty
The highest predicted majority for re-
peal In the Senate thus far shown has
been about seven or eight Tho consensus
incl!nes to tho belief that tho vote will be
much closer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

such equal rights the same shall there
upon be deemed established. anything In
the Constitution or laws Of such state to
the contrary Notwithstanding"
This amendment will be supported by
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association. and the night will immedi-
ateiy be begun all over again. Mrs. An.
toinette Funk. the lawyer of the Con.
sressional Committee Of the National SUI.
rage Association. made the following
statement regarding the new proposition
Every equal suffrasist, Of course, hoped
that the amendment for full suffrage
might have been favorabiy considered at
this session Of Congress. Such hope can
not be realised largely because Of tho
constitutional sQueamishness Of certain
Senators and Representatives.
But We want Federal legislation, and
the new amendment cannot fail to md
favor with the most carpine proponent
OF the doctrine Of State rights. because
each State legislation gives In its last
analysis to the voters Of that State the
right to pass upon whether women should
have equal political rights with men.
IF this resolution 10 adopted the many
and irksome legislative barriers will be
removed. and the people will vote directly
for or against this proposition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WIDENER IS LARGEST
OWNER OF READING
George F. Baker Next, Accord
ing TO Official List in Gov
eminent Suit.

The official stock list Of the Reading
suit against II, shows that p. A. B. Wide
ner Is the largest individual holder OF the
common stock. owning 100000 OF the L.
400, 900 $50 shares outstanding. This Is
worth s,e5o. 900 at 1876. the present APP
proximate market priceNper 800 share.
George F. Baker is the next largest In
div.dual holder with 1890 shares, worth
Sl,t%3,750. Mr.. Bakers total holdings In
the three leading coal roads. Reading.
Jersey Central and Lackawanna, are
worth at present prices approximately
are valued at s2.5oo.ooo. Lackawanna
Coal Company sl,5Ooooo and Lacka-
wanna Railroad sl5.o00,0oo.
Oliver II. Payne Is the next largest In
dividual holder with 1900 $50 par value
shares George +. Baer. president OF the
Reading. owns 3.s2c $50 shares OF Read
ing common. 1855 shares OF Reading
first preferred and 5s7 OF Reading second
preferred.
Percy h Pyne Cd, whose family is n large
holder OF coal road stocks, is a member,
holds $3.50 shares Of Reading common.
Tho largest holders OF the Reading
stocks are the Lake Shore and the Balti-
more and Ohio, each of which holds IA
per cent OF the common. 81 % per cent.
OF the iirst preferred and 81 per cent OF
the second preferred.
The nifty largest stockholders own 81
per cent OF the entire outstanding shares
OF all three classes OF stock. The list was
made at the close OF business on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WARSHIP SINKS LAUNCH
NEAR VENICE; 50 DROWN
Italian Torpedo Boat Crashes
Into Excursionists' Vessel
Fifteen Are Rescued.


VENICE. March FIFTY Of the sixty
1--WE passengers on . steam launch. most
OF whom were women and children. were
drowned when torpedo boat crashed into
the pleasure vessel near the Lido this
evening. The launch sank Immediately.
The people on the launch were return
ing to Venice from the Lido. where a
large number Of excursionists Mad spent
the holiday. 81. Josephs day. The launch
had hardly started when tho torpedo
boat was sighted coming at high speed
toward the harbor. The captain Of the
launch apparently miscalculated the speed
and distance and did not alter his course
with the result that the torpedo boat
struck his vessel with terrific force aft
Tho launch sank Immediately In deep
water, taking down all those In the cabin
who were drowned without making q
sound.
The other fifteen passengers. who were
on the deck. were picked up from the
sea Many boats from warships in the
harbor, including one from the German
cruiser Goeben. gondolas and other craft
rushed to the point where the launch
had gone down. nut dio not erect any
rescues Of those In the cabin. rs not one
of Thorn came to the surface.
About twenty bodies were recovered
late tonight Many people who are still
At the Lido now refuse to return by the
pleasure steamsrA and consequently gon'
dolas have been sent to bring them here.
The Cardinal Patriarch Of Venice. who
FASTENED to the scene. gave absolutior
to the drowned. Subsequently he tele'
graphed an account OF the disaster Il
the Pope who replied by sending his con-
doiences and blessing.
N. Merkinski. the Russian Vice-Consul
was among the drowned. There are man,
Americans and English now in Venice
but II is believed that mono Of them wa
aboard the boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
COMMANDER HUFF PUNISHED.
Naval Omcer Sentenced for Attack
ing kicseeker, q Civilian.

WAsHISGroN, March le.--It became
known to-day that a court martial At
Norfolk had found Lieutenant Com
mander Charles +. Hun. ordnance officer
of the new battleship Texas, guilty Of
conduct unbecom!ng an officer and a gem
tlernan In attacking J, Philip Klesecker. =
citizen of Newport News.
The court sentenced the officer TO the
loss Of five lineal numbers and u public
reprimand- but a majority OF the court
recommended that the Secretary OF the
Navy exercise his executive clemency.
Lieutenant Commander Huns difficulty
began when he objected to the manner In
which kiesecker was dancing with Mrs.
Hun at a hotel at Newport News. A
nstc encounter followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WILLS MASSES FOR 100 YEARS.
Father Eisele Provides Annual
Requiem for Himself and Two.

The will Of the Rev. Cyprian Eisele, rec
tor of st. Josephs Catholic Church in
Astoria, filed for probate In Jamaica,
l. l., yesterday. provides that the rec
tors Of the Roman Catholic Church OF
Unterstadion, Wurttemberg, Germany.
shall sing high requiem mass annually for
90 years for tho repose Of the souls OF
Father Eiseie. Veronica schiegsl and JUL.
ana Schlegel.
This duty IL required In consideration
NJ the bequest TO the church by Father
Eisele Of an estate be inherited from
Veronica schlegel.
The will also provides homo for
Father Eiseles housekeeper. who served
MIN for many years, and leaves consider
able property to St Joseph's Church and
IL seoistisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
PREFERS DEATH TO PRISON.


Harry Schaefer. ~ years old, on trial
for the murder of William q. Martin. a
millinery salesman OF Toronto, Canada.
refused to plead guilty to murder In tn
second degree yesterday. saying he would
rather go 10 the electric chair than serve
twenty years In prison. Schaefers father,
who was with him. could not prevail upon
him TO change his mind, Soon afterwari
the defendant went on the witness stand
and confessed hts connection with the
crime, but said Mike Sirrocco WAS the
actual murderer.
Martin was lured 10 Schaefer's room
In West Thirty-sevrnth street last Au-
gust, where H. was stranGlcd and robbie
OF two diamond rings. gold watch and
few dollars. Schaefer escaped but
gave himself up,
The case Is expected 10 be finished to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WON'T CUT NAVAL ESTIMATES

Special cable Detpatch 10 Tue 81

TOXIC, March ls,-The conference
committee OF both Houses on the naval
appropriation bill rejected tho amend
ment which had been adopted by the
Peers reducing the estimates by $4,000
900 This action was taken by the Peers
because OF the exposure or grating
among high naval officials
The reduction OF sl5,0o0.o0O In the
estimates made by the Diet, or lower
house, stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
rs, FAILS TO SUPPORT WIFE, IS.
Ma. Weeps In Court and Promises
to DO Better.

PrRrH AMBoY, n, J.. March i9.-Her-
man Anderson. 75 years old, was arraigned
in the police court to-day charged with
fa,linx 10 supper. his acknowledgements
vie who IL a paralytc Anderson Ia a
iaborer employed by the Lehgh Valley
railroad Company. II Is believed the
case 10 unique In the State.
Anderson wept and promised to do his
best to take care Of his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
ONE Ill, TROOPS GUARANTEED,
Private OF Coast Artillery Has Diph.
iberia AID 40 Are Kent In,

John Murphy, a private, has diph-
therie, and az a consequence ITO men Of
tillery, stationed at Fort Totten. wiIlets
Point l.. l.. have been placed In quarantine.
The order kept the men In their quarters
on st. Patrick's day. when many had
planned to get leaves OF absence and
enjoy the celebration In New York city.
II 10 believed that the quarantine will
be Of short duration. ~ Aurphy's illness
y mild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WILLS HER CHAUFFEUR BIG SUM
Mrs. Foster, widow Of Buffalo MANN
s.etvrer. Left S2BO,OOO.

BUFFALO. March i9.-Roy A. chilson.
chauffeur for Mrs. Rose g. Foster. widow
OF a member OF the nrm OF tho Foster
Milburn Company. who died In the Marie
Antoinette Hotel In New York several
days ago. n large beneficiary In his en-
ployers WILL nled here to-day.
The estate IL estimated at more than
s.6o.c00. Various requests are made TO
friends, relatives and charitable institu-
lions
ChiIson receives five shares OF stock of
the Foster-M!lburn Company. twelve
shares of the er-McClellan Company.
$50 shares OF rhe Mackey Company and
all the automobiles owned by the testatrix.
In addition he gets Mrs Fosters home
here as Il stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
CREEPs ON LEDGE; SAVES THREE.
R~scu~r Crawls Along Coping and
Rescues Babies From Fire.

Three children. who In play set fire to
the apartment of Mrs. Louis Frankel on
the second floor of tho six story brick
building at 494 East l7}th street yester-
day afternoon. were rescued by Henry
Scherick OF &95 East l74th street. Scherick
acted none too quickly for the pulmotor
was needed TO revive all three.
The youngsters are Annie and Max
Frankel. aged and years respectively
and Dorothy Rubenstein, 4 years old
Mrs. Frankel WAS across the hall visiting
Mrs Max Rubenstein.
Smoke attracted the attention OF
Schcr!ck. who went to the Rubenstein
apartment and crawled along IA ledge to
n window Of the Frankel Hal
BY that time Patrolman Greenberg went
into the .Rubenstein apartment and lean
ing out of window grasped one child
ct time from scheriok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
NO TRUCKS IN NEW POST OFFICE
McAdos Asks for Conveyors Here 20
save Time ana $500. 900 Yearly.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Secre-
tnry OF the Treasury asked the House
to-day for an appropriation OF $4,000
for the installation Of additional mail
handling devices In the new post office
In New York city. II is proposed to in
stall belt conveyors which will handle a
million pieces OF mail q day. thus doing
away with trucks and saving more than
s5o0.0oo year
Secretary McAdoo said that belt con-
veyors are necessary to handle the par
eel post business and expedite the move
mcnt OF all other mail matter in 1.-THE
new office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
NAMES LAKE FOR MRS. WILSON
Secretary Lane Honors the wife Of
the President.

wAsHINoroN. March 10. - Secretary
Lane OF the Interior Department has
directed that an unnamed lake Of great
beauty in Glacier National Park Be called
Lake Ellen Wilson, In honor Of the wife
OF the President
Secretary Lane was much impressed
with the beauty of this lake. which lies
along the trail from Lake Macdonald to
Upper 81. Mary Lake. The lake Is about
q mile long and half a mile wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
CT wARMAN CRITICALLY Ill.
Poet Of the Rockies Ii Taken 70 9
Chicago Hospital.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Cy warman. poet
Of the Rockies" who has been III since
Sunday. was removed from the Congress
Hotel to St Luke's Hospital to-day.
Physicians at the hospital said that the
condition Of the poet was serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
HIGH q. s. JOBS NOT FOR WOMEN.

e Mrs. Adams. Lawyer.
SAN FNANcisco. March is.--Jhe Admin
istrstion has gone on record. so suffrasists
say. against the appointment OF womes to
high Federal Offices United States Dis
trict Attorney Preston received word from
Washington to-day that Mrs. Annette Alb
bolt Adams. San Francisco lawyer. will
not Be appointed his assistant. The letter
announcing this decision came from As
sistant Attorney General Graham.
Six weeks ago Mr.. Preston recommended
to Attorney-Genera McReynoids four APP
pointments Of assistants. Three were men
They went through all right