davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
TY COBB IMPROVES
JACKSON BEST MAN
Philadelphia Has Best Figures For
Stick Work in National
League
Bv Associated Press

Chicago, May 9.-Ty Cobb jumped
from thirty-eighth place to thirteenth
|among the American League batters
this week, according to the averages
published here to-day. Including last
Wednesdays game, he has percen-
|tage of .3O7, as against .240 last week.
|,Joe Jackson has taken the lead, bat
|ting .414 Then come: Wood, Cleve-
j. I'd, .412; Crawford, Detroit, .4OS;
Foster, Washington, .397; Lelivelt,
|Cleveland, .346; Williams, st. Louis,
S44; Walker, st. Louis, 1888; Barry
philadelphia, 1925; Demmitt, Chicago
Detroit, .316; McInnis, Philadelphia,
.310.
Philadelphia leads in club batting
with .259 Turner, of Cleveland, is
leading base stealer, with eleven to his
credit. Art Phelan, of Chicago. and
Beals Becker, of Philadelphia, are
| tied for first place in the National
League with 800 each. The nextAen
are: Magee, Philadelphia, .445; Cath
ers, st. Louis, .429; Snodgrass, New
York, All; Byrne, Philadelphia, .4O5;
miller, Brooklyn, .379; Gowdy, Bos-
1tion, .371; Daubert, Brooklyn, 1854;
Lobert, Philadelphia, 1854; Dalton,
Brooklyn, 1862; Evers, Boston, $40.
Philadelphia leads the clubs in hit
ting with an average Of .305. Stolen
base honors go to Carey, of Pitts
burgh, who has pilfered seven.
Federal League batters are led by
. Cotcher Simon, of st. Louis. who Is
hitting 470. Batting at 500 rate,
John Titus Kansas City, the veteran,
is on top in the American Association.
Birdie" Cree. of Baltimore, with APO
is ahead in the International League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Totals ............ s IA 27 10
."WHAHTS THE SCORE?"

An up-to-date touch is seen in the
announcement of this weeks "Pleas-
ant Sunday Afternoon" meeting which
appears in the sporting pages of this
issue of the Telegraph instead of
among the church notices. This is
in line with one of the main objects
of the Allison Hill Mems Christian
Association which aims to reach the
man who does not customarily at
tend church. The speaker for to-
morrow is John H. Farmer, an up
to own laymen. whose subject is an
nounced as Whats the Score? 2" al
though 1t will not deal with our ma
tional pastime but refer to the more
serious game" of life. Mr.. Farmer is
employed at the Lucknow shops of
the Pennsylvania railroad, where he
is well and favorably known. He is
a fearless speaker and his address Is
sure to be we'll worth hearing. Harry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Tennis Tournament
Is Nearing the Close

With two more single events in the
Harrisburg Academy tournament, the
series will close. The doubles were
finished yesterday. The summaries
follow:
Singles-Tate and w. Lescure 6-1,
6-1; Hoke and G. Shreiner, go, G-2;
Kunkel and Horton, 81, 6-2; r.
Shreiner and Payne, SO, 60; Finney
and ]. Hart, 6-1, 6-1; Price and ]. R.
Bailey, ga, 81; Gurnett and B. Ruth
erford, 6-2, 60; Mckenzie and Wild
der, by default; J. Bailey and Stone,
by default.
Doubles
First round-Hoke and Gurnett and
j. r. Bailey and w. Bailey, 6-1, 6-1;
Kunkel and Finney VS.. r. Shreiner
and +. Shreiner. 5-1, 6-1; Buchanan
and Price VS.. Tate and Rutherford,
6-1, 60; Broadhurst and Fisher VS..
Widder and Dunkle, by default Hor-
ton and Wickersham VS.. ]. Hart and
S. Hart, by default.
Second round-G. Bailey and Stone
VS.. Stroup and Herman, 3-6. ga, s-7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Kentucky Derby Race Today;
Fast Three Year Olds Entered

ner and John Gund have a strong fol-
lowing with Watermelon and Belloc
as long shots" The probable start
ers, weights and jockeys follow;
Old Rosebud, ia, J. McCabe:
Hodge, ia, w. Taylor; Surprising.
III, c. Peak; x-John Gund, lit. c.
Byrne; Bronze Wing, 1T, j. Rooney;
Ivan Gardner, 1922, J. Hanover; x-Con-
stant, lit, e. Martin; Watermelon,
112, E. Mott; Belloc, lit, J. Henry;
Old Ben, ia, J. Kederis; x-A. Baker,
entry. The Doubtful started include
Brickley, 11O, and Stake and Cap,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
BITS OF SPORTS

Those American Stars nave returned
to the game. Average age of players,
10 to 1S years. Manager B. Crosby.
SIT Calder street.
Delmer Houtz is manager of the
Ridge Avenue Juniors. Address, 405
Herr street.
Susquehanna Athletic Club played
at Duncannon to-day.
Tech High School athletes went to
Mercersburg to-day to participate In
dual meet.
Federal League balls will be dead
ened. Too many home runs make this
necessary.
Sam Krepps, second baseman of the
Newport News team and one of the
Virginia State Leagues star players,
broke his left leg above the ankle at
Norfolk yesterday while sliding into a
base. He will be out of the game for
the rest of the season.
George B. Fox, a professional base
ball player, who was a member Of the
Reading and Pottsville State League
teams and also of the Mansfield, Lam
caster and Columbus teams in the Ohio
State League, died yesterday at Potts
town, aged 45 years. He also played
with the Norfolk and New Orleans
teams and was given tryout by Shar-
| sig's Athletics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
By Associated Press

Louisville, KY, May AT least ten
and possibly twelve of the crack three
year-olds of the country are expected
to go to the post at Churchill Downs
track here this afternoon in the for
tieth annual Kentucky Derby, to con-
test for the richest stake in the his
turf. The purse. with $4,000 added
will aggregate about $13,500, of which
approximately $4,000 goes to the
winner.
Old Rosebud, gelding, continues
the favorite in the betting at to B.
but Hodge, Bronze Wing, Ivan Gard,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
WRIGLEY'S TIGERS WIN
ONLY TRI-STATE GAME
Special to The Telegraph

Reading, Pa, May 8. - Trenton
grabbed the first game of the series
with Reading yesterday after six fast
innings. Score. / to O. 1t was the
only game in the league.
The game was stopped on account
of rain when Trenton was at the bat
in the seventh inning and Baker put
the first one over on Heist for a strike.
Rasmussen. the big Swede, was on
the rubber for the Tigers and pitched
great ball, allowing Reading only two
hits, one of which was scratchy. He
was opposed by Oscar Baker, whom
Readin obtained from the Athletics,
and the latter also pitched q clever
game, keeping the six hits scattered.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Trenton ...... 90 0 0 0-1 6 /
Reading ....... 0 0 0 0 90 2 0
Batteries: Rasmussen and Smith;
Baker and Nagle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

C. Baum. vice-president, will preside
and conduct the devotional exercises
at 3:45 o'clock. The usual song serv-
ice from the moving picture screen
will ,be held at $3.50 with j. Stewart
Black at the piano. The meeting will
closely promptly at 4:45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Waynesboro Stars
Enter For Track Meet

Waynesboro, Pa, May 9.--There
will be only two men of the Waynes-
boro High School track team. entered
in the Interstate all-scholactic meet
to be held in Harrisburg Saturday,
May 16.
Manager Emmett has selected Cap
tain Kline and William Wright to rep
resent the high school, The former
will compete in the 100-yard and 220-
yard dashes and the half-mile run and
Wright will be entered in the 100
yard dash, broad jump and hurdles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Annville High Wins;
Berry a Star Pitcher
Special to The Telegraph

Annville. Pa. May 9.--Annville
High defeated the Lebanon Business
College yesterday, score of 8 to 8.
Berry, a new find for the high school
boys, pitched excellent ball for his
team, allowing but two hits, and strik-
ing out seven men. Loeb starred at
the bat, getting four singles. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

Cleveland. Ohio, May "a hitch in
the deal by which Shortstop Walsh,
of the st. Louis Americans, was to be
sent to the Rochester International
League team, was smoothed out last
night when Manager CAMEL of
Rochester, conferred here with Walsh
and Manager Hickey, of st. Louis.
Walsh baked and was reported in
touch with Federal League agents, but
latter the conference agreed to Cancels
terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
TOMMY MAHON GETS DECISION

Los Angeles. Cal, May 9.-Tommie
Mahon, Pittsburgh heavyweight, was
given decision over Kid Kenneth. OF
Taft. Cal, in the thirteenth of a
twenty-round fight here last night.
The bout was stopped to spare Ken
Meth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
ROCHESTER, GETS WALSH

Teams Nos. 8 and will bowl on
May 12,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Team z Trims Team 3
in Colonial Contest

In the Colonial Club bowling tour
nament series last night Team No.
won over Team No. by margin of
"a pins Dare was high score man
with 172 The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Baseball For Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State League
Allentown at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
York at Wilmington.
ISLAND PARK SCHEDULE
TO-day--AlIentOwn
Tuesday-New York Giants.

TO-day--AIIentO
Tuesday-New York Giants.
National League
Boston mt New York.
Brooklyn mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit Mt Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Federal League
Pittsburgh Mt st. Louis.
baltimore at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo mt Kansas City.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Cincinnati mt st. Louis.
pittsburgh mt Chicago.
American League
st. Louis at Cleveland
Federal League
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Louis at Chicago.
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY
Tri-state League
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Allentown mt York.
Reading at Wilmington.
National League
Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Gin VQuiS. not scheduled
American League
New York at BOSTON.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Federal League
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
Baltimore mt Buffalo.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
Trenton, 1; Reading, o.
other games pOstpOned--Rain
National League
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, o.
other games pOstpOned-Rain.
American League
philadelphia, .; Washington, o 90
innings, darkness).
Boston, 3; New York. 0.
Detroit, 10; Chicago, s.
CIeveland-St. LOuis--Rain.
Federal League
Buffalo, 3; Kansas City, D.
st. Louis, z; Pittsburgh, q.
other games pOstpOned-Rain
rUyu1 n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
MAY USE wIRELESs' !,
New System May be Used, by. .Govern.
ment 70 Communicate with

Gernnny. ..poiyy,. n;
Washington, Auguat : 8,rr State de-
partment officials todaH,i had mot, de-
termined to what extent, this govern
ment would avail Itself Of the. THlker-
ton wireless as means ofoeummuni-
eating with Germany..',It Was certain,
however, that every means WOULD ahe
used TO communicate with Berlin, on
President Wilson's prdfepiof good Of
fees; to obtain reliefi foso Americans
interned there during the embbili1ation
and to make representations, for those
detained as spies. .--
The state Department. atas,q had
only the most uncertain,i coninrunica-
tion with Berlin and Vaehnahfdr,near-
ly week. The Tuckereonc station is
considered by naval bfffeersI here to
Re in the experimental stage. o''It is
claimed for the Observation-Disclosures
radio system that owingTt6 'ity use OF
various novel electrirar tAHda osh c1..a- :
ing high frequency cttrents9 ebmtnun-'
ications may be steadily Iiiaintained'
over distances far greater than mark
the usual range of-wirelas4reeppupi
cation. If the state .dsPaftment .1cs
cepts the offer made by the Tucker
ton will be requested by the etata lie
partment, through Secretary Daniels.
to look after the new service, which
may include news dispatches .s.l, I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
EXPENSIVE GIFT
TO GOVERNMENT
Cfuesos Steel Works Has Present
ed TO French Government rs
n=..>::=-- WS..L o,, soe Gee , non

Paris. August 8.-The Creusot
Steel Works has presented to the gov
ernment OF France 26 complete bat
teries OF Is millimetre guns Of new
type which had been ordered by d
foreign government just before the
war broke ont at cost of $3.000,000.
The company informed the govern
ment that 1t stood ready to pay in
demnity for the non-executfon of. the
contract. As the manipulation Of the
guns require special knowledge. q
number OF Creusot workmen have
enlisted to handle them.
Bishops Branch.
There will be big picnic In conncc-
ton with the reunion OF the old stu
dents of the Bishops Branch school
on the 18th Of August. Mrs. Olivia
Evatt. now of the Epworth orphanage
who taught several years at this
school will be special visitor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

tteir advance and made q direct at
tack, which failed. Their losses were
heavy. si:4 IS
The Belgians defending the inter-
val numbered only !. 500 eaa they feii
back q mile and. q quarter. This was
a critical moment. General Leman
threw all his troops. which were not
engaged upon that part Of the, de-
fense and $4,000 men massed against
the attack. 1t waa night and fierce
bayonet fighting elsued.l. I, the enemy
was held back.
I'm the obscurity there was some
confusion and one small German col
umn OF infantry entered the city The
German ofiicere n en- ,pndress, cap
to deceive the Belgians. He spoke
English. To complete the deception,
his men carried, their rifles at the
shoulder. They got within fifsy yards
of general Headquarters when the
gepdarmes recognized them and open.
ed fire. Violent street fighting follow.
ed and the Germans were driven Out
OF the city. General q Lehiah then
transferred his headquarters to one oi
the forts" 5sSaln 4 tn.,ssiisS & s., n!ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
EUR OPEAN WAR
CAUSES ACTION
American Government Making
Every Effort to Remedy the
Sisuation

Washington, Aug. s8. Activity OF thu,
American government In the European
war situation was confined today to
the issuance OF the na.g instruction.
for clearances. of foreign ships and the
dsssiopment or plans for. the; relief
OF Americans In Europe. d.
Large sums were cabled by the state
department for the immediate use Of
tts Diplomatic officers In aiding the
Americans I'm various European cap
ftats. "A n, 4. Z -.
Secretary Garrison practically had
decided 20 charter neutral vessels
this country. Il ! Z s Is 81. 81
Is EFFORTS viii Sbe made to secure the
release OF AMericans Z arrested n "a
Germany on the charge of spying, the
offer Of ia wireless station at Tnck-
Gtton. N. j. furnishing the America, {,
government sits sirss means OF com-
municntion with isolated Germany, 4 s
(3 Only two passaess acknowledgina
| the reeeipt of the, tender A0f rood nf-
/ ices OF the American gol eminent
have come from Europe. President
|P0tncares sexpresseds:k :kis apprGaciatio,,
st the nffef hut made no comment on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
DIR. CLINKSCALES
GOT AN OVATION
His Home People in Spartanburg
Think Well of This
Candidate
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Spartanburg. August 8.-John G.
Clinkscales. candidate for governor,
was given an ovation by his home
town folks here today. He gave up
his time to his opponents at the CAM
paign meeting which Was attended by
a noisy crowd. The administration
candidates were given a rousing well
come by the voters.
An attempt was made to howl down
]. A. Hunter. candidate for lieutenant
governor, when he paid tribute to
DR.. E. b. Saunders. There were re-
peated calls for B. F. Kelly. h,s oppon-
ent.
". nj. Haner. another candidate for
lieutenant governor, said that on Aug
list 25 Il would be Hide, Kelly. hide,
and not slide, Kelly. slide"
Candidates for railroad commission
er again today denounced the new ex-
press rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11

.
whether or not it would be accented.
The Russian foreign office sent a mos.
sage through the American en,ha aau
acknowledge receipt Of the offer. and
saying It would be forwarded to En-.
peror Nicholas who was with the ar!
my In the field.
Inquiries have been coming Il from
the various South American Countries
asking IL the San Francisco Expos,-
ton would be postponed ,on accoIint
OF the war. Minister Suarez 81 Chile.
asked Secretary Bryan to- let him
know when "a. decision was .reachaif
as Chile had planned to begin work a.
Ss: 10 building in the exposf-
tiOn. !, 4 q ss - ;! - 5, ,l
Indications that the South American.
countries are turning to-. American
merchants for many products hitherto
bought in Europe was manifest IA.
many different ways. Minister Suiar.:
ez said today. he was endeavorinrs to
arrange for the supply, of coal irorsii
the United States for the Chilean ma:
w, Other South American COMMITTEES
are known to have bought large aunn.
titles OF foodstuffs and mannfae etHras
In the United States. ,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
CALL is MADE.
FOR IMPARTIALITY
United German American Re
lance Asks For Fairness
From The Pre4e

New York, August s.-The United
German American Reliance in reaolu-
tions made public today. calls upon
the press of the country to accord
impartial and Just treatment to all
sides" In the European conflict and
condemns what Is styled as the "at-
titude Of certain portions OF an En-
glish- speaking American press to
spread impressions which lead to ha-
Il t; a1 Of Germany and Germans. ~:
The resolution absolves Emperor
William from responsibility for the
war and attributes It to Frances de-
sire for the loss of Alsace-Lorraine: |:
Russia's unappeasable appetite for
world power and England's jealousy
Of Germany"
The alliance has formed an aid So
ciety to give financial help to fami-
lies OF German soldiers saa VIII star:
similar movement among Germans
throughout the United S.ates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
4 GOOD MOVE

We wish to commend the farmers
a mass meeting at the court house
Monday to discuss the matter OF f.
nancing the crop. This meeting here
is preliminary to sending delegates
to the convention in Washington.
There will be quite large party
from Anderson. for the Pullman that
was to be operated out OF here has
already had every berth taken. we are
informed.
The meeting Of the farmers was
suggested through this paper several
days ago, and we wish to add that 1t
has the approval OF the Chamber of
Commerce. as Jas. ID. IIammett. chair
man. so expressed himself to this pa
per before leaving the city for few
days rest in the mountains
The meeting in Washington Is
frauslit with much Importance. and
We believe 1t will result In much good.
We have never feared the ultimate
outcome OF this proposition, for as we
pointed out some days ago the in
crease in trade between this country
and the South American republics Is
sure to be so marked as to overcome
any temporary set back. The only
thing which confronts us now Is to
hold the situation together until the
present feeling of timidity and ner-
vousness wears off.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
CAMPBELL REUNION.

q o o o O o 90
Eureka, August 5.-Thc hospitable
home or Mr.. Robt. Campbell and Mrs.
Emily Smith Campbell was a scene
last Wednesday which would be hard
to erase from the minds OF those pres
ent. Although these dear old people
are near around their 80th mile stone,
they enjoy keenly the reunions yearly
OF their descendants. numbering IS, all
OF whom were present except few
who were unavoidably kept away
The comfortable home is located near
the intcrurban five miles east of An
derson In the midst of sweet smelling
ccdars and stately old oaks. Was just
the quiet place for the family gather
ing. Husbands, wives. their married
sons and daughters. their lassies and
laddies, all the little folk and babies,
none were denied the pleasure of this
happy day. They all came early
bringing baskets of we'll cooked vic
tuals. jugs and Jars Of tea. melons.
fruits, etc. The long table was placed
under the big shades. Benches and
chairs were placed for those who
wished to rest. The whole house was
thrown open, every one felt we are
at grandpa's and mas.
hltSi uiHucT cdCu CilIlu received
gift from father and mother
Supper was served before the sun
sank in the roseate west, and all
wended their way home tired but hap
py and contented. ready to sleep and
awake for a day OF work to make up
for the time which some, might call
lost.
Rev. Fred Tucker will preach Mt
Eureka Sunday. August 8, at ii q. Ill.
Mrs. John T. Kay is spending the
week with Mrs. w. L. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Campbell. of
Troy, have been with their Campbell
kin for several days.
Mr.. VIM. Anderson of Easley has
been with his mother this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. II. Breazeale spent
the first of the week In Easley and
Greenville visiting their brother and
sister.
Mrs. X. Poore and children and Mrs.
Dora Breazeale of Bolton spent We'd
nesday at B.. B. Breazeale's.
Mesdames j. J. Major. j. G. Harris,
q. c. Balentine, Jas. w. Martin and
children. L. E. Campbell and wife.
Lena Gambrell and sons, Claudius
Breazeale and daughter, Elizabeth.
spent the day Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson. ~ z'"'N t'o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Mct'own and son.
Ernest, were guests OF their relatives
in this community. p ,''".'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-11
A GOOD BEGINNING

The county campaign opened pleas
antly at Honea Path yesterday. The
number Of candidates Offering for po-
s!t!cn makes the matter c: public
speaking almost unwieldiy. The can
didates for the legislature and for the
state senate have too little time in
which to state their views on ques-
tions CT the day.
Tho campaign itinerary was origi-
nally devised some 20 years ago,
as campaign Of education" In order
to advise the people as to the condit-
ion OF affairs In the government and
also to discuss progressive and re-
form measures. But with 80 many
to present their personal appeals 1t Is
indeed difficult matter to get broad
Views before the public.
True. there are some who are con-
tent not to know any more than for
whom q candidate Stands" with ref
erence to the so-called higher offices.
This disposition does not appear to
be general and we believe that the
people OF the county as q whole arc
going to inquire for efficiency and
capability as we'll az for political
standing.
We believe In give and take. We
believe that there are good men In
oil walks of life, in oil political align
ments. and we are not prepared to &c
cept any poor candidate or to reject
any good man because OF some "issue'
which may appear relevant for the
moment, but In later years may, prove
to have been an error.
10 havo great county We s!I
love love its history; love It's position
in agriculture and In commerce and
In education and church affairs. LIE,
every man in selecting candidates fol
all offices try to get the men who viii
discharge all duties faithfully. as wei
as wisely, and give to the men who
are elected our cordial support In Ii:
discharge of their duties. We hope
and bolieye that the campaign viii
continue as pleasant as II has com
menced. z 81 VI =