davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
maybe, of five thousand people.

maybe, of five thousand people.
When all are assembled, the bishop
may be seen within the central square,
standing in the glory of a nearly
completed glory of awning-eternal
symbol to earth of resurrection. He
waits with lit face lifted, and then :.
1t seems as if the sun appeared
with that same shout of triumph that
earlier sent ringing through the night
that "Hail, all hail! to victorious
Lord and Savior" Instantly, as the
light appears, flooding the waiting
throngs of those above and those be-
low the sward, the last part of "The
Spirit and the Bride" left off at the
church door, is sung
Lord. thy body ne'er forsake,
For, on thy supreme commands,
All the universe depends"
The Easter Litany goes on toward
it's conclusion, and the words are
heard, 81 shall never taste of death !;
yea, l shall attain unto the resur-
rection of the dead" One has heard
those words before, but here they
seem to tell a secret, the secret of
the willingness of the United Breth-
rem to let the world rush past them
while they wait-and listen.
Why should those who do, in plain
truth, believe these words forget
them to push and strive around NOR
tality's bargain table for the shoddy
thereon-a days hard success here
an hours envied triumph there?
Another secret, too, is revealed
anew in the next words, "And keep
us in everlasting Fellowship with
those of our brethren and sisters
who since last Easter Day have en-
tered into the joy of their Lord"
Everlasting fellowship" There
again appears the rea9bn why the at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
played the whole hymn.
AS the first band draws farther

AS the first band draws farther
and farther away, yet replies always
with the next line of the music, one
gets the meaning of all this to the
Moravian brotherhood. Even as the
music did not cease as it drew away,
nor lose it's connection and rhythm
with that behind, so are those who
have passed on still their friends,
still their sisters, still their brethren.
Resurrection? 1t seems to be life's
breath to these people and life's ra-
dance. Easter people, indeed!
Behind the first band the throng
! has begun to fall in in columns, and
to form a vast but quiet procession
to the graveyard moving under the
giant trees in the imperceptibly
Frightening light.
As they turn from their marching
on the broad, fair road in at the
graveyard gates there comes to their
ewes a vision of such beauty as alone
could crown what had gone before
| Inspiration's self could picture no
fairer nor more fitting city of the
| dead. -
Great cedars line the avenues that
divide it squarely, and straight, mar
row paths divide the great squares
into smaller ones. The symmetry is
not monotonous; it alone could con-
yey the peace and rest that should be
symbolized here. Not one disturbing
line intrudes upon the perfect plan
Not even one monument rears itself
up. breaking the harmony. Arrow
lie the dead, and above each, flat on
the thick green sward, a white,
square stone lies, bearing its brief
chronicle. Each like the other, here
| is the same quality that is the spirit
, of the love-feast.
In the graveyard the throng forms
itself into hollow squares-an army
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

derness-I. for one, know that the
same peace that today pervades the
little church of Salem was brooding
there too, in tenderness, divine, the
same peace that has come unbroken
down. the ages from that first love-
feast, held in a quiet upper chamber
while betrayal and hatred and tor
ture and death waited without-but
also-RESURRECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
TROY WILL PAY HONOR
TO MOST NOTED CITIZEN
Four Thousand to Attend Big Tes-
timonial Dinner for Evers
of Braves.

NEW YORK, October 19.-One of the
greatest testimonials ever given a hero
of the sporting world will be witnessed
at Troy tonight. This is the home town
of John J: Evers, the keystone king of
the world champion Braves. And the
Human Crab Is the object of all the
fuss and clatter. He has been toasted
and banqueted many times before
several times, in fact, since Stallings'
men wrested the crown from the Ath-
letics-but in no manner SO elaborate
as the entertainment which will wit
ness his browning triumph tonight.
Preparations have been made for 1000
guests. II was necessary to press into
commission all the galleries and as
sembly rooms of the armory to provide
table facilities. Every one who amounts
to anything in Troy will be there, from
the mayor to the bat boy of the local
team. Gov. Glynn and fellow-execu-
tives from several adjacent states have
accepted invitations.
Manager George T. Stallings of the
Braves, who has been visiting in this
city, will leave for Troy this afternoon.
The big chief is to be accompanied by
President James E. Gaffney and Ed
Barrow, the boss of the International
League. A number of prominent base
ball men of New York and Philadel-
phia also have been invited. Rabbit"
Meanwhile. the side partner of Evers
on the diamond, and Fred Mitchell, the
club coach. will be guests of honor.
Dick Rudolph and Hank Gowdy. the
ness for the White Elephants, had to
forward regrets. They will make their
debut as a vaudeville team at a local
theater today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
RACE HORSES WAR PRIZES.
British Government Seizes Foes
Steeds Worth 100000.

NEW YORK, N. Y, October 1s.-Next
to the German ships seized by the Brit
ish government since the outbreak of
the war probably the most valuable
prizes of war are the racing stables in
England formerly belonging to Ger
mans and Austrians, but low the prop
erty of the board of agriculture and
fisheries Shortly after the war broke
out London paper published list Of
horses owned by Germans and Aus
trians and racing under their colors OH
English tracks. Acting on this hint
and protiting by an old act which al
lows private informers to claim a share
of the sale proceeds, number of citi-
zens brought actions and horses valued
at 100000 were seized
Among the horses seized was the
stable belonging to Baron Springer and
managed by the veteran trainer, But
ters. at Newmarket. In this stable are
Adular and Aides. bred by the Hun
sarian government stud and lent to
Baron Springer for racing purposes
only. Adular. valued at 100000. has
not yet been advertised for sale. but
Aides and Bolond. another member Of
the same stable, will soon be sold at
auction at Newmarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
CRIMSON BACKFIELD RETURNS.
Hardwick, Logan and Mahan Ready
to Resume Work.

CAMBRIDGE, October 1s-Although
greatly disappointed over its failure to
beat Tufts by more decisive score
Saturday. the Harvard foot ball play
ers will start work for the Pennsylva-
mia state game considerably cheered
by the return of some of the cripples
whose absence has been SO keenly felt.
The coaches feel that the team will
come around into very good trim for
its match with the University of Mfchi-
gan October 81.
Beginning today, the regular back
field will start at work again. .Bradlee,
who did such yeoman service against
Tufts, is entitled to rest, but Hard
wick and Logan again will get into
the thick of things. 1t is very doubt
full whether Mahan will be allowed to
play much foot ball this week, as the
coaches wish to make sure of him
against Michigan not only for his run
ming, but for his punting and drop
kicking. Pennock will be back in the
line in day or two, and as Trumbulps
injury Saturday did not amount to
much, Harvard will have what is left
of it's first string strength pretty much
in hand from this time on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
MICHIGAN OUTLOOK GLOOMY.
Only Two Of 1918 Regulars Left fol
-. e+ Coach Yost.

ANN ARBOR. October 19.-Michigan' 8
foot ball outside is clouded in gloom
with the sudden loss of Quarterback
Hughitt in the Aggie game, and the
announcement that Right Halfback
Gait, the only othe. backf1ld regular,
will be unable to play this fall. Coach
Yost now has but two regulars of last
season. OF this pair Capt. Raynsforo
has been shifted to center and Lyo:ls
is at right end.
While Cats bad knee will keep him
out all season, a hope was expressed
by the physicians last night that
Hughitt might get back into the game.
although his elbow. was dfslocated.
Preparations for Syracuse begin to-
day. Yost has only four days to get
ready for the Orangemen. as the VOL
verines will leave Thursday night for
the east. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
EASILY WIN SOCCER GAME.
Sons of St. George Trim Washington
Team by Score of z to o..

BALTIMORE. Md. October 1e.-
The Sons of st. George soccer team
again showed old-time form at Sutton,
Colgate Creek, yesterday, by downing
the Washington Foot Ball Association
team, 7 goals to. o.. s--.
In the first half brilliant work was
done by the Sons, their teamwork and
passing completely battling the Wash
ingtonians, and when the whistle
was blown, for. the : ending of
the first half the score was
5 to 0. The Sons had things
their own way and shot at will. Sted-
man, at goal for the visitors, saved
many difficult shots, but when the Sons
forward line procured the ball they
shot 1t through the corners. After ten
minutes of play eMcCrowe started the
scoring by booting two goals in sue
cession, while Tutte, Horn and F. Down
ing each shot one.
The second half started off with the
Washington crowd forcing the Sons
fullbacks to kick to safety. The Sons
didn't score again after F. Downing
and lutte shot goals, and the final
score was Z to 0. The visitors had a
chance to keep from being whitewash-
ed, when they were awarded a penalty
kick, but Wright put the leather into
Blake's hands. Three players were
SlSHeiy iHJureu uuIiHB the game
Blake, Grieves and Wright. The latter
had his eye cut, but all gamely finished
the contest.
The lineup: Sons-Goal. Blake; full
backs, Dronsf1eld and Windsor; half
backs, Burgess, A. Downing, Vickus;
forwards, lutte, McCrowe, F. Downing,
Gebhardt and Horn.
Washington - Goal, Stedman; full
backs. Robinson and Wright; half
backs, Hunt, Wilson and Collins; for
wards, L. Lackey. Grieves, Hume, r.
Lackey and Holmes.
men-Messrs. Springham and Lackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
CORNELL TEAM IN FINE SHAPE.
Slight Bruise to Collyer Only In
iurv in Bucknell Game.

ITHACA. october 19.-Barrins
slight bruise sustained by Coilyer' the
Cornell foot ball team came out OF the
Bucknell game in fine physical condi-
ton and the full strength OF the
varsity squad will be available to the
coaches in the preparation for the
game with Brown, which Will ne
PLAYED in New York next Saturday.
OHearn, Munsick and Philippi. who
were not permitted to play last week.
will join the squad today.
While not holding Brown cheaply.
the general feeling here is that the
marked Improvement shown by Cornell
In the last two weeks gives the eleven
a fair CT. nee at the Polo Grounds next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
FAST BOUT EXPECTED.
Thomas and Marshall Said to Be
Ready to Do Rauid Work.

The twenty-round match between
Young Thomas and Kid Marshall.
which is to take place before the Ard
more Athletic Club tonight, promises
to furnish one of the most interesting
bouts Of the season.
Both boys are in good condition and
are expected to show about equal
prowess in the ring. Marshall, who
is member of the United States Engi-
neer Corps, has a large following The
contestants will weigh in at o'clock
this afternoon, the stipulated weight
being 122 pounds, give or take two
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
School title Series Opens Another Oeder
REFEREE CAUGHT IN
TRICK PLAY CRUSH

NEW YORK. October 1a.-In
the New York Unfversity-Haver
ford foot ball game Saturday
Referee Ed Thorpe was bowled
over twice. Each time he found
1t necessary to blow his whistle
for time out while he recovered
from two severe smashups. The
intricate formations and trick
plays employed by Haverford de-
veloped so quickly that before
Thorpe had an opportunity to
judge their legality he was
caught unawares and knocked
over by the charging Pennsylva-
mia eleven. At the close of the
game Thorpe limped to the Dress
ing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Bedient Released by Red sox.

BOSTON, October 19.-Hugh Bedient.
one of the Red Sox pitching stars dur
ing the 1912 world series with the
Giants, has been released by the Boston
American League club to the Provi
dence club of the International League.
Joseph Lannin, who owns both the
Boston and Providence clubs, sent Be-
dent to the Grays with view of keep
ing the International championship at
Providence next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
vigilants Defeat ]. A: C.

The Vigilants won from the Junior
Athletic Club eleven yesterday at the
,ld Union League Park by a score of
IS to 0. The Vigilants were the heav-
err team and played superior foot ball.
Brown and Licarione starred for the
ocal eleven, while Kaiser. a former
Ursinus player. did the best work for
the Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
WAR HARD ON FRENCH SPORT.
Champion Swimmers Name Added
to List of Athletes Killed.

PARIS, October 1.-THE war has
been hard on French sport. A NUMBER
of athletes have given their lives.
The latest name added to the list OF
victims is that of Eugene Estrada,
champion swimmer of France, who was
killed in the battle at Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
shamrocks Win, IL to o.

The Shamrocks won from the West
ern Bud eleven at 9TH street and
Florida avenue yesterday by IL to o.
The feature of the game was the play
ing of Smith for the winners. Tuohy
and ODea also did some good work
Manager Mccormick Of the Shamrocks
is DESTROYS Of arranging contests with
any teams and wants the members of
the Shamrocks to report to him at the
field tomorrow at 5 o'clock for prac-
fice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
New World Record for ROGUE.

CHICAGO. October 19.-Charles c..
King of Chicago, western rogue cham
pion, yesterday made what Is claimed
to be a world record by scoring 5s
points without a miss out of a possible
"a. King defeated H. p Ennis. 80 to
and 80 to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
ENGINEERS ARE vICT0Rs.
Defeat Mohawk Eleven Easily by
Score of 80 to D.

The Engineers won another foot ball
game yesterday on the grounds at the
Washington Barracks. The SOLDIERS
defeated the Mohawks in the easiest
kind of manner, the score being ~ TO
o. The work of Simmons and Nance
was brilliant, while Hanback, Johnson
also played a good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

when the goose which lays the golden
eggs" will be a thing of the past.
1t would not be at all surprising if
the hish-class minor leagues would
not open their gates next season. All
of them have lost money and unless
peace is declared there is not a chance
for them to make both ends meet in
the next campaign. To suspend bust
ness in these leagues might have the
effect of awakening that portion of
the ball players who are constantly
doing things which are injurious to the
best interest of the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
nERTINENr 0fNGNT
RsHappenin&$srSportd
BY I. ED GRILLO.

That Connie Macks players setback by the
rest system employed during the closing weeks OF the American
League the general opinion of base ball For
week the Athletics idle and then tried themselves
edge playing three games with the New York Yankees OF
the weakest the league As result the Athletics
far from being edge they struck the Braves and looked
mn ,xeake 4Iantb u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Rich Pri.es on Australian Turf.
Cleveland Amateurs VIM

CHICAGO, October 19.-The Telling
Strollers of Cleveland won the national
amateur base ball championship here
yesterday, defeating the Butler Bros.
possession for one year Of. tho $1,000
challenge bowl. .,.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

In the reserve list of players an
nounced by the Brooklyn club. nineteen
ager Robinson hopes to obtain three
that eau be used in turn, a la Stalltngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
HOME RUNS HIT OFF
GIANTS AND BRAVES
New York Pitchers Cracked More
Under the Strain Than Did
Boston's.
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

The Giants pitchers last season crack
ed more under the strain when 1t came
to being located for home runs than the
Braves hurlers, Mathewson & Co.
being denied for forty-six four-bag-
gers, and Rudolph and his associates
for thirty-eight. The surprising thing
about the homers CLEANED of the two
stats, is that no less than sixteen were
made Off Christy Mathewson. whose
work was Just as able in 1914 as it
was in certain of the preceding cam
paigns. Vic Safer. Cub first baseman.
reached big Six" for quartet of cir
cult clouts. and Ivy Wingo and Chief
Wilson of the Cards each got next to
the Old Master for two. Nine homers
are charged up against "Rube" Mar
guard, holder of the National League
winning and losing streak records.
Sherwood Magee and Gavvy Cravath
of the Pills each nicking Richard LIE
MARQUIS for a brace of four-ply wal
ops In one controversy. Art Fromme
permitted eight four-bag blows, Jeh
Tesreau seven, Al Demaree three 1.-TWO
obtained by Frank Schultz, 1911 Ma
tional League Chalmers car winner):
George Wiltse two and ''Rube" Schauer
one.
Rudolph the Easiest.
OF the Boston pitchers, Dick Rudolph
was stung for homers the oftenest. He
has nine four-baggers marked up
against his record, Cravath being the
lone athlete to get two off the little
Broxonian. George Tyler's record in
yielding homers is peculiar. He allow
ed seven, a hatsman from each club
making one. Bill James. who received
more votes from the Chalmers trophy
jury than any other hurler, was. like
TYLER. denied for seven four-bag
smashes, the Phillies getting two and
each of the other clubs except st. Louis
one Perdue Welded five homers during
mis- brief Boston career. which may have
been one of the reasons Miracle Man
Stallings traded him to the Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
G AID IL A G.
BAKER ELEC.

The Cook & Stoddard Co.
iJsR-lO Conn. Ave. Phone y. 5Sae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-21
WORK Of F|REBURG
ALARMS ALEXANDRIA
SEVERAL FIRES RECENTLY BE
LiEVED TO HAVE BEEN
INCENDfARY

Alexandria. Va, Nov 2o-Police
and citizens have become most appre
hensive over the activities Of the sup.
posed 'firebus,' who has been uper
ating there in an auua cious manner.
The latest fire attributed to the FIRE
bug" is that which destroyed IA stable
belonging to Augustus Dean. South
Lee street. between wilkes and Glib
bon streets Two horses belonging to
w. H Helms. a grocer, who conducts
e store at $40 South Lee street, We're
burned to death. In addition two
wagons, several sets Of haRness and
quantity of feed. all the property ~
Mrs, Helms. who rented the stable.
were destroyed,
Only a few days ago the "firebug"
set fire to an unoccupied frame
dwelling house within a hundred
yards Of where this fire occurred.
which. Is on what IL known as Wind,
mill Hin.
Three other fires. also of supposed
incendiary origin. have occurred re-
Gently,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-21

Winchester. Nov. 20--In q letter
10 Colonel Henry NJ. Boykin. of Rich
mond. commissioner for Virginia OF
belgian relief fund, and chairman of
the Belgian relief committee, Mr..
Harry +. Byrd. who has been APP
pointed by Governor Stuart a member
OF the Belgian relief committee for
the Seventh Congressional District,
states that each OF the ten counties in
the Seventh District will be organized
for the work of collecting money and
supplies, and gives the names or the
gentlemen who have been asked to
counties.
Mr.. Byrd has written to each of tho
following requesting that they render
the State this service:
Clarke county, Hon. w. r. Lewis,
Berryvilie. Va.
Warren county. Hon. W. e. Carson,
Riverton. Va.
Page county, Hon. Robert r. Leedy
Luray, Va.
Shenandoah county. Hon. n. ..
Newman. Woodstock. Va.
Rockingham county, Hon. J. NJ
Smell. Harrisonburg. Va.
Rappahannock county, Hon. w. T.
Yancey, Woodville. Va.
Madison county, Hon. G.. II. Taylor,
Madison, Va
Green county. Hon. r. N. Stevens,
Quinque, Va.
A1bemarle county Hon. Geo. II. B.
Mickie, Charlottesville. Va.
The chairman for Frederick county
has not yet been selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-21
CHAl0NER GIVES
To BELGIAN FUND
SENDS CORRESPONDENCE SHOW
ING WHY HE CANNOT SUB
SCRIBE MORE.

John Armstrong Cha1oner. Of Merry
Mills. Virginia, has written Governor
Stuart, offering 10 subscribe one hun
dred dollars to the Belgian relief
fund and advising him that he had
sought $500 from the rentals Of his
estate in New York for the purpose,
but had been refused IT, by the law
yers who manage 1t under orders of the
court.
Mr.. Chaloner nled with Governor
Stuart the correspondence passing be-
tween himself and Joseph III. Choate,
Jr.. in connection with the, matter.
One of the letters is from Mr.. Chalo-
ner TO Mr.. Choate and is anything
but complimentary in Its tone. Mr..
Chaloner wrote the Governor that he
could not make his hundred dollar
contribution until December 1,.when
his quarterly allowance will be- re-
ceived, but that II the date is too
late he will make arrangements to Dor
row the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-21
Luncheon for Buds
Charming Affair
Yrs. MALVERN PATTERSON TO
GIVE TEA FOR BIER NIECE
THANkSGIN ING AFTERNOON

Miss Roberta Peasants and Miss
Mary I.yon Tyler. tws ~ this season
attractive acbltsn' es. were the honor
quests at bridge I9ngheon given %
Nry VILLA n ~ hsrfoo Archer al her
home, 6As East Franklin Street, yee
terday, at 40 Only this season
8Aebutantes were invited The hoas
vwas efyectivelv decorated In rustic baN
kets and tall jars X yellow ChTyFap r.
tjeemuns Fall leaves ~Yergreeuf.
and ferns banked the nantes
d.uncheon wss seryed on small Ia eies-
and the affair was cha rmiugly info:
mai in every detaH
r,r Mia aas~ir
Mo-. 49,
- y 'i' -, y, ,4,rT.
- 70, ~ - 5ahr.ar,t.s
W. y.. . r,lrr-i',,-
- HaeN 2si1eStl, 5.e
~. n.,, e. ,.,.,z,.
st.n - -. To-
A"e -, - So, -,
.4. d.. -
onhtIa - z'@ -.
sneH 49, $50. - ~. 49,.
" ." =. ~ 81 ~ ~ -
n S'uipS 20. ,1,.i,
1 eeris ''9N -.
49, 49, y sat't i,ti'' ,'lN .''1 ~" 49,
- = esh't' -. 3.,-...,d, ~.
eP. pap' - -, -
Sluls ! mr. ~
~ rpeokes .,.,aJ, 60,
.sses ~ ~ gu '" $3.50, 80
les r.sha o'' .''' $3.50.
M. M. ,t'I'u -, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-21
TENNESSEE OUT
OF TRIPLE DEBATE

Lexington. Nov. 2o.-The plans OF
the Washington and Lee debating
council met an abrupt reversal when
the University of Tennessee notified
the authorities that 1t would be i'm
possible for it's team to participate in
the triangular debate scheduled for
next March, The proposed triangular
debate between Trinity College or
North Carolina. University OF Tennes-
see and Washington and Lee had
progressed slightly. although the
question had not then been decided
II will be necessary for those In
control of the debating teams at Trim
ity and Washington and Lee TO secure
third college to encounter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-21
WILL HEAR FIRST
REPORTS TUESDAY

rally to hear reports of the first
weeks work in the Young Peoples
Missionary Enlistment Campaign Will
DO held Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. NJ.
at the Y. w. c. A. Each denomina-
ton will have bulletin on which to
record reports. which will be present
ed by representative from each
CHURCH There will be no formal adj
dress, but a missionary exercise. en-
titled the Voices OF the Women" will
be presented by the following young
ladies': Misses Miriam Harris, Louise
kellogg. Margaret Crump. Margaret
and Elizabeth Phillips. Shields Jones,
Gladys Atkins. Olga Pohlig. Willie
Harris and little Marietta Mauck.
Music from. Foreign Mission Fields
will be rendered by Miss Ida Deck, at
the beginning OF the program.