davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
leaning AND WAMPLER WAX
WARM OVER STREET PAV|NG|

Next Monday the board of public
works will order North Seventh street
paved with brick from North A street
to Fort Wayne avenue, unless the ma
jority OF the resident property owners
do the unexpected and petition for a
cement roadway.
A hearing on the paving Of this
street featured the meeting of the
board Of public works this morning
and it developed into q lively neigh
borhood dispute between the advocates
of brick paving, on one hand, and the
cement champions on the other.
Both factions presented petitions.
Eight of the twelve resident property
owners between A and B streets petit
toned that section of the street be cod
creted; twenty-five resident property
owners living between B street and
Fort Wayne avenue petitioned for a
brick street. All but four people sign.
ing the latter petition wrote their
names in lead pencil instead of ink, as
required by law. and the petition was
rendered null and void. This made no
difference, however, for the stree
must be paved with brick unless the
majority of property owners petition
for another kind Of paving. That such
action will result seems improbable
because the big majority of the affect.
ed property owners prefer brick, be-
lieving it to be more serviceable even
though more expensive than cement.
Lines Sharply Drawn.
Much public interest centered about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

the controversy over the paving OF
North Seventh. for the advocates of
concrete paving hoped to start q city
wide campaign for the concrete paving
Of streets by having that material put
down on North Seventh.
Attorney Wilfred Jessup, 8. X. Nor
gan and DR.. ]. NJ. Wampler spoke In
favor Of having the street concreted
Or. Wampler circulated the petition
for a cement roadway for the first
block Of the improvement. I. 8. Ian
ing and George Bishop advocated q
brick street. Laning circulated the Pc
tition for q brick paving.
In opening the argument, Mr.. Jes
sup asserted that modern concrete
roads were as serTceable and as en-
during as brick streets, easier cleaned
more sanitary and less noisy than
brick streets. He also asserted that q
concrete roadway on North Seventh
street would cost the property owners
$3.50 les per running foot.
DR.. Wampler then charged fraudu
lent methods on the part of the brick
advocates in securing signatures to
their petition.
He alleged they had represented to
the people they called on, that the
strip of concrete roadway at the cor
ner Of North Seventh and A streets
which is badly cracked and in bad re
pair, was only a sample of what the
rest of the street would be in a few
years If a concrete paving was pu,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
set ANOTHER DATE
| FOR PARK OPENING
Park Directors and CONNER
cial Club Committee Pre-
| pare Material for Booster
| Trips Next Thursday.

The final arrangements for the
Booster trip Thursday will be made
eu1ighe before the regular Commercial
lclub meeting. The committee on ar
lrangements. under c. D. Slifer, has
charge. Mr.. Slifer expects to have
forty automobiles and about one hun
ldred Richmond boosters.
The advertising committee will have
plenty Of advertising material to dis
tribute to advertise Morton park and
ERichmond. While the committee ON
arrangements is meeting, the commit
ltee on amusements. another sub-com-
lmittee Of the advertising committee.
Twill hold it's meeting and make addf-
|tional plans for the park opening. The
reports of both committees will be
made to the Commercial club.
At the park opening Prof. Gill of Mt.
lSterling, O., will feature with bal
!loon ascension. Besides Aquatic con-
tests, including swimming, boat and
tcanoe races and other races, there will
be a varied land program. The date
Ehas been set for June s, day later
than at first decided on.
Ask Cluster Lights.
The members of the public improve
tment committee will hold a meeting
before the general meeting and de-
eide on course to pursue in again
iagitating q change in the lighting sys-
ITEM of the city. The committee mem
!bers will against ask for cluster lights
land probably a new plan will be sug-
Sgested to make an equitable division
fof the expense. Lights for Mortar
lake and park will also be arranged.
A date for the starting of the new
membership campaign will be set by
THE committee on membership at a
meeting to be held just previous to
the general meeting of the club. The
mark ia one thousand members, and
there will be teams to compete for
the honor of securing the most mem
bers.
Robert Lyons, who is the high school
representative for the district debate,
to be held in Rushville, May Is, to de-
eide for the Importance of various
measures planned for new state
constitution, will deliver his seven
minute speech on taxation before the
CLUB. Mr.. Jordan will present the
more daylight plan" of advancing the
,clocks to Eastern time, one hour earli
;er. If this meets with the favor of
business men, it probably will be
adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

down. DR.. Wampler said this state
ment had been made with the knowl-
edge that the proposed concrete road
way would be reinforced and construct
ed in an entirely different manner.
LanIns Denies Charge.
Mr.. Laning denied this charge and
said he objected to being classed as
liar. He heatedly informed the board
that his reputation was as good az that
of DR.. wampler. Mr.. LAning also
said that not one of the several Wild
ows effected by the Improvement had
signed DIR. Wampler's petition. not
withstanding the fact that concrete
would be less expensive than brick.
He said that concrete paving had not
been successful and was not generally
used on streets where there was heavy
hauling. He concluded by asking DIR.
Wampler why he did not have his part
Of North A street. from Sixth to Sew
enth. concerted. DIR. Wampler retort-
ed that he favored bricking that street
because former Mayor Zimmerman
had had 1t put down at cost The
doctor wanted the street made OF
brick, and / acted in q neighborly
manner, saiu LII. "ampieI, WIN oaso
took occasion to say that the people
who had ben trying to have North
Seventh street bricked had not acted
in a very neighborly manner.
s. X Morgan said he wanted q ce-
ment street because ii was the cheap
est improvement and as durable as
brick He said that residents of North
Seventh street had been taxed very
heavily in the past and that owners OF
properties on that street now had to
pay in as taxes annual from 25 to SIS
per cent of the earning values of these
properties.
George Bishop said he wanted the
street bricked because he did not care
to experiment with any kind of new
paving when he knew a brick street
was satisfactory and had a long life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
award HONOR flag
TO SCHOOL PUPILS

Several hundred school children who
helped make Richmond a clean city
again for the coming summer by
working for eighteen hours, gathered
in the high school at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon to witness the presentation
of the honor flag to Whitewater school
by Mayor Robbins and hear reports
of the cleaning-up week. George Seidel
presided as chairman. The following
is the program:
Concert ..... High School Orchestra
Relation Of Schools to the Commun-
ity .Supt. T. j. Giles
S0lo-Star Spangled Banner ......
............ Mrs. Fred Bartel
Address .... Rev. L. e. Murray
Stereopticon Slides ...............
............. Prof. J. F. Thompson
Junior League Song. School Children
Awarding of the F1ag-Mayor Robbins
At the clost Of the exercises a pic
ture of the winning Whitewater
school squad will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
SELECTS PLAY CAST

The cast of the senior play, His
Excellency, the Governor" has been
announced by Miss Comstook, who is
coaching the cast, and is as follows:
Sir Montague Martin, governor OF
the island-Robert Jackson.
Hon. Henry Carlton, M. P.-Russeu
Stout
Captain Stanley-Clem Ferguson.
Mr.. John Barnstock, secretary
Herbert Thompson.
Captain Rivers-Lavrence Jessup.
Major Fielding-Ernest Davis.
Sentry-Marlowe Clutter
Butler-Wilson Smith.
First Man-Arlie Rose.
Mrs. Sila Merton-Helen Ken.
worthy.
Ethel Carlton-Mary Candy.
Stella. De Guy-Ruth Shera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
SUFFRAG|ST LEADER
ATTENDS BIG TRIAL
Watches Getting of Jury in
Becker's Second Trial for
Life on Murder Charge.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Mrs. Inez
Milhollond Boissevain, the suffragist
leader. was an interested spectator to-
day at the trial of ex-Lieutenant Chas.
Becker for the murder Of Herman Ros.
enthal. Mrs. Boissevafn, herself a
lowyer, watched the proceedings very
closely.
For the first time since the trial
started Mrs. Becker failed to put in an
appearance, and the work of selecting
two jurors still needed, proceeded with.
out her advice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
CITY STATISTICS
Births.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Stegall, PIT South
Thirteenth street, girl.
Deaths and Funerals.
MEERHOFF-Mrs. Anna Meerhoff,
81, died Sunday afternoon at her hime,
119 South Tenth street. The funeral
will be held at the home Thursday at
1870 O'Clock. Rev. Huber will offici-
ate. Burial will be in the Lutheran
cemetery Friends may call at any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
ONLY 6 CLEAR DAYS
Weather Man Sets New Mark
for Week.

After oozing gloom in and about
Richmond for the last seven days, with
the exception Of yesterday, the wealth
er man has started on another week
with fair conditions of doing almost as
well. Many skeptical persons, after
looking at the weather observers re-
port are inclined to grant thai spring
is her, but that summer is long way
off. The report shows six cloudy days
out of seven, and a minimum temper
ature of 43 degrees, May 3, with a
maximum Of "A the same day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
ESCAPE THROUGH ROOF.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Three prison
ers escaped from the bull pen" on the
eleventh floor Of the county building
by climbing through a window to a
narrow ledge, thence up a rope dang
ling from flag pole to the roof,
through an open skylight and down
eleven flights OF stairs to the street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
OPERATE ON HORSE,

TRENTON, N. j., May 11.-An oper-
alton for appendicitis was performed
upon a valuable horse owned by Ar
thur Chambers. Veterinaries from the
University of Pennsylvania removed
the appendix and the horse is as vel,
as ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

OWLS WIN GAME.
LEWISBURG, O., May 1.-THE
Richmond Owls trimmed the local nine
here yesterday The score was Ga
The game was a pitchers battle with
Hawekotte having the edge over
Nappner, the local pitcher. Score:
Owls .....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 6-6 10 G
Lewisburg 2 0 Of % 0 1 o.
Batteries-(Owls) r. Hawekotte and
H. Hawekotte; Newisburg) Nappner
and Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
DELAY COFFIN STRIKE.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Because the
tdeath rate is SO low and the demand
lfor collins small, six hundred union
casket makers postponed their strike
for higher wages until the death rate
increases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
DIVORCE is PROGRESS.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Municipal
iJudge Gemmill in an article published
here, declared that he considers
idivorce sign of progress and of the
elevation of women and the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
IN SUBURBS.

NEW PARIS, Ind, May 1.-THE
New Paris nine BANKED the Richmond
Stays here yesterday 40. The locals
hit the ball at will while the visitors
were held helpless at all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
NEWS NUGGETS
FINE BOYS PARENTS.

NEWTON, n. j., May 1.-THE board
of education will impose fine of s.
on the parents of any boy who FORCES
a school excuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
What Our Folks Saw 'About F. J.

sa. cut S H' fez saa than did on
tits queer little paper: have so%esines re:d1
and S"a sos Me- :s~ 70 .s:s
Farm Journal IS like BIT of sunshineain our home
is ss me rv :iS think
I'VE have read your dear little paper formally 20
is !; familiar as tie '''' old friends
II fear neglect my bushes. to read it. x;sh It I
coald be hands Virginia says Cline
Il live in where the yard is only Is Is feet.
e. sss,d not do without the Farm Journal says miss
get lots Of books and papers, a.d put them. aside
Il the time IS Farm Journal esn nss sdns H. csns
p PIss /" ' ~si,ss john ss. t.
"IfI am lonesome. down-hearted; or tired. I go TO
Farm Journal has cheerful vein running threugh !
tina. makes splendid for the bues when coming
to give ne new iaspasaos he &.
1--WE have brother-n-law who loves joke. We
S Es;s iss sS::s:. sss
s.ssss: ssss:
::S 80: &.
Ga soie ,s % as s. ,
found sssi s..s.s a e ss nj
st: 60: . sfs. ' much ses 10 u;
i. s:s ii e: our
.sssiysd Con- Sse,s.s, sod rou,
''What your Egg Book tells would take a beginner
years learn" says Roy Clancy
.Duck Dollars is the best book ever had on duck.
r,ising," says r. n. Warpoek.
"N, your other booklets contain much valuable
ssSss tho y: CONSIDER them
81 think your Ege-Book is a wonder" says
c. r Shirley.
''The Farm Journal beats them all. Every issue has
T. H. Potter.
zone year ago took another agricultural paper,
whole eolupn tell what Farm Journal tls in
paragraph" N NJ Gladwn.
cit ought to be in every home wAese them chick.
child, COW, cherry . esssmber" ssysI. D. Dor4.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
THROW "STlNk BALLS"

CHICAGO, May 11-"Stink balls"
thrown through the doors of number
Of loop restaurants where mattresses
are on strike, routed hundreds of din
ers and forced them to seek fresh air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
1000 SALOONS CLOSE.

1000 SALOONS CLOSE.
CHICAGO, May 11-Nearly one thou
sand saloons were put out of business
by local option elections on April Z
throughout the state, closed Friday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
The Farm Journal Booklets

have sold by hundreds Of Thousands, and have mace
sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY-
MAKING in home industry. People all over the
country are making money BY their methods.
POULTRY SECRETS is collection of discoveries
and es Il: q ns p
er sss and
HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods Of Dish
:. Give:
CORN SECRETS. the great NEW hand. Of PROT.
EGO SECRETS tells how family Of sig can make
ssx; sS waste i've les.
THE CLUTTER BOOK" tells how seven cows were
made p.odus h.t ton o. butter each ys, ys.s QUO
eor. 'ss ISsa &c god
STRAWBERRY SECRETS IS a revelation Of the dis
ssa ssess % s"s
how to get shree crops n years,
r: = ;s ~
p ps l es,iv.s sasv. .ad
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Webe. duck
e
TURKEY SECRETS discloses fully the methods of
Horacr vose amoa. RHODE slaad turkey who
R The % ~. white Hss:s
i,.ea sd b. 70 make 'ate,..eh PAY.
The MILLION E00-FARM gives the methods by
which Fo.. nd & ys'f T., : k.g.s e,
% .ad Feds hens such aa.aiis:
Of eggs especially N WISER
pRESSMAldN0 S4LF.TAU0HT shows how any
nsee9t s:fn And ID, T:s e: : ose se, a
She has saees''tSl drssss.t;SE s:,S,sh.en' and
SHALL. FARAt3 is a clear. impartial statement OF
S:Ss,s.: .1:':s ss,p ne go: y:
:.sd.: s's ssd & . . ss
chances = success. how to get government ad ETC.
znsse SosIifs s f.ehes 81 t,~.sen insarossd
r:rn Josr..i POUR t.n y:sr'' hoth FIR 81. %
n. B..aa.. NOT 81 .,.s.Aas-s1k ~ F-- A~
A<a~sh ~ WHICH 1saAlH ,ss ~snt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
GET THESE
Secret
WITH L! Farm Journal !

ESA2M ("cream not the great =
published n Philadelphia by Wilmer I
Atkinson and read families than other
WORLD nnlio ~
"PoahyS JDhHb h
o
ddvn,'p o ndssunai
is ongon hi ping IAN h hn o
;,J
70 h " and usM in f
o o sroa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
TIME EXTENDED IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

Tho TINE for receiving entries FOR the
second annual bowling tournament under
the auspices OF the Richmond Bowling AS
ISOLATION has been extended from last mid
night unit! next Friday midnight. Thi.
was done as an accommodation 70 q large
number CT bowlers who desired to enter
the contest.
The tournament. which Will be limited to
two-mcn teams and to singles. will begin
on Monday, March %. and will continue TO
midnight Thursday. April IS.
The large number OF entries already re-
ceived indicates exceptionally good prizes
for the winners. President Fiers. OF the
Petersburg association. has notified the
management OF the Newport Alleys that
Petersburg Will BIO represented by twenty
Two two-Inan teams and forty-three men
IN the single events.
Richmond has a larger number OF entries
In than Petersburg, and this week will see
that number Increased a hundred fold.
All bowlers are urged to get their entries
to Secretary GoetZ. at the Newport Alleys,
by midnight Friday in order that tho pro-
gram may be arranged for the tourname mt
which begins the following Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
NORFOLK GETTING
READY FOR RACES
Spring Meet at jamestown Track
Promises to Be Best
Ever Held.
MANY NEW STABLES BROUGHT
All Of Old Favorites on Hand.
Betting Ring Again
Open.
MANY NEW STABLES BROUGHT

Norfolk. Va. March 14.--With only
two weeks intervening ere tho bugle
calls the horses to the post for the
inaug uration OF the jamestown Jockey
Clubs spring meeting of fifteen days
here, April l to IL. owners and train
crs Of the sixty odd thoroughbrcds al
ready quartered at the seaside course
of Manager Fob Levy are a busy lo,.
The two-year odds owned by Harry
PAYNE Whitney. in charge OF Trainer
Albert Simons. and OF Richard T. Will
son. Jr., trained by a. g. Weston, are
all forward In their preparation ana
half-milcs in better than so are Of
common occurrence. William Martins
stable Of older horses. and tho Bever-
WICK stables big lot--the forerunpers
of the mammoth shipment soon to ar
rive from Palmetto Park-complete the
present quota.
Manager Levy has already received
sufficient assurance from horscrnen and
other followers Of the sport TO justify
his statement to-day that the approach
ing meeting At Norfolk will be the
biggest the Old Dominion ever saw
Continued On Second Page}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
ALBRIGHT READY
FOR HIS BATTLE
WITH JOE TURNER
F'eud of Long Standing
Will Be Settled Tues
day Night.
MATCH WILL BE
FINISH AFFAIR
Best Two Out of Three Falls
to Decide Middlcwcight Title.
Youngsters Have Been at
Loggerheads for Months.
Each Has Defeated
Other.
BY "REFEREE."

Those fans of the mat game
who have been pining for
championship finish bout, with no
fangs drawn, will be given the
opportunity OF their young lives.
Come Tuesday night at $50
o'clock, in the Academy Of Music,
when Connie Albright, of Hor-
nell, N. Y, meets Joe Turner, of
Richmond and Washington, in
an engagement for the worlds
middleweight wrestling title. AL
bright and Turner have met
twice and each has Won a decis-
ion; now comes the rub.
Both boys are fit as fiddle,
both are trained to the minute
and both will try to put up the
battle of their mat career. AL
bright promises to weigh not
more than 1oa pounds, while
Turner will probably enter the
ring about three pounds under
that weight. Neither Turner nor
Albright has let up a minute.
They will be after each other,
hammer and tongs, until one has
been declared victor. Then will
probably come the end of the
fued between the youngsters.
Exchange Greetings.
Albright has called Turner every
thing from fournushcr TO gutter;
and Turner. IN kind. has applied n few
choice epithets to Albright. Between
the wordy exchanges there has man
aged to arise very apprcciable fight
CONTINUED On Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
WILLIAM AND MARY
EXPECTS winner

williamsburg. Va. March t-william and
Mary's baseball team Is gradually rounding
into shape. Tho team has not practiced out
ot-doors for several days account OF the
weather. but the battery men have been
working every day I'm the gymnasium.
Six letter men are back. and with these
as nucleus. Coach Draper should turn
out n winning team. For the box. Adding
ton, last years regular slabman: Shackle-
ford and Garnett. of last years squad are
showing UP well. CooLlbs and Xchncr. last
seasons receivers are hack. and from these
and some new material good catcher
should be developed. Tucker and Peachy.
third and short respectively. who bat,ed
$40 and .3cS last year. Will again NIL their
respective positions. Norr.sette and New
ton, new men. Will fight II out for second.
while Shiers. Gale and Cofficld will hustle
for the initial bag Jones. a letter man.
will be In the outted For tho other two
places there Ia abundance OF promising
material to choose from.
i. X. Savage. who coached tho winning
team of 1911. VIII assist Coach Draper In
training the team for this season. Fifty
men were out ut first practice last week.
The first game will be played with tho
Fortress Monroe team, after which the VIII
liam and Mary eleven Will take It's spring
training trip through Central and Western
North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Berger Reports to Ryan

Clarence Edward Berger, 100
pounds strong, arrived I'm Richmond
yesterday und reported to Manager
Ray Ryan, ready for work. Berger
Is the second Colt to report, Doc
Newton having preceded him by
several days. Though about twelve
pounds overweight. the coIlegfan
expects little trouble riddiuS him
SELF of the surplusaEc. Ryan cx-
poets TO make an outfieider out OF
ScrGer. The younESter has caught
heretofore. hut believes that lie can
make good anywhere he fs placed.
He snys that he IL in great shape,
md will give anybody a bnttle for
regular berth.
Dolly Gray is the frat Colt TO be
sent transportation. The big fellow
Is at West Baden, Ind, training. md
WINS yesterday sent n ticket to Rich
mOnd. lie will be here Wednesday,,
htopping II day or two I'm Charleston,
w. Va, on his way here.
Manager Ryan likewise announced
that he Ind signed another out
fielder I'm Frank Morcn, brother OF
Emmett aIOrcn, who WINS with Nor
folk Inst season. The new man
comes with n bully record. and
should help Ryan In making up HIS
outer breustYyorln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
PLENTY. OF ROOM
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Practically Impossible for Cir
cult to Remain Intact Under
Abortive Schedule Now Rec
ognizcd as Oficial-Roa-
noke and Portsmouth
Chief Sufferers.
BY GUS MALBERT.

Gradually the magnatcs OF the
Virginia League, so it is said, are
beginning to realize the utter i'm
possibility of doing business sue
ccssfully under the makcshift
schedule adopted at the recent
meeting held here, when most of
the owners assuagcd their con-
sciences for voting AYE" on the
roll call by pronouncing the make
shift tumble Of dates an Equitable
schedule"
President ]. O. Boatwright,
who, more than any other man,
realized that an equitable sched-
ule in such 4 circuit as the Vir-
ginia League could not be drawn
within q few brief moments, if at
all, is now working out the de-
tails, such as mileage to be trav-
cled and other data, which will
show at a glance exactly how poor
schedule has been adopted for
the six cities of the circuit to work
under Those of us who have
given the schedule merely cur
sorry reading have already dis
covered the things Mr.. Boat
wright is called upon to make
more clear to the nagnatcs, who,
CONTINUED On Third PaEcO