davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
CArAuRH BLOOD DISEASE

Because Catarrh affects the nose ana ana
throat, 1t has been common practlce
to treat it with salyes. washes. ana
snrars apDIied to these parts. This
mode of treatment cannot give perman-
cnt RELIEF, and Is liable to irritat" and
assravate the trouble. Catarrh cannot
he trifIed with. Don't treat 1t locally;
II is caused by impure and dlSeaseo
blood The one treatment that mas
nroven effective in the treatment or
t,atarrh is s :. =, the greatest blood
pUriticr and blood tonic known II re-
irevns the cause OF Catarrh hv giving
new life to the red blood corpnscles and
stimulating the flow 80 that IL mas .hs
Vitality to throw off the poison and
germs from tho system. Get :: :. 5. al
Your druggists. u you need specla
advice write the :. 5. s. CO... Atlanta
Ga.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Teddy Did, Teddy Didn't
Guess the WiSeaCres,
After Gary Banquet


NEW YORK. Dee. 29.--What NapDenrd
At that Judge Gary dinner 'aat Friday
nuicht. when colonel Roosevelt was the
star diner. ma never he known until
memoirs and autobioCraphirS comc of
the press After Gropinc for !ieht for
several DAYS. political wiseacre$ CON
fessed today that they h"ve arrt"edvst
the point where they started Th"Y
knoW OnlV that Tho colonel was th""".
Among the published GEesaos today
WerC these
The colonel talicd tariff, not iaNes.
The Colone' laIicd about the steel and
oil tax. not the iarif.
The colonel Was asked 20 male the
Presidential race aNd accepted.
Tho colonel was expected t. max" the
Presidential race and drrljNrI
The '0l1ncl was not aSl.rl I" make the
Presidential race.
And the GueSCCS arc not a. n.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Man Who Killed Wife
Gets Life Imprisonment

\ sentence of life Imprisonment was
passed on Simeon G.. Gowan for murder
in the second degre" today in CriIlnal
Court 80 |, by Chief Justice Coving-
ton. GoNan. who was indicted on the
charge Of murder in the FIRST degree for
causing the death OF his mife, Dorothy
F.. Gowan. October 10, 1914. near rim
and F. streets northwest. ftccently with
drew his plea OF not guilty and entered
a plea of guilty. lie was accused Of
meeting his wife talking with her law.
yer, r II. Cottier. on the afternoon of
october H. 1914 and OF opening fire with
n revolver on the couple. HIS wife was
mortally wounded. and Cottter also was
Injured
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Woman Held Under 81, 500
Bail on Robbery Charge

Pleading not guilty and waving
preliminary examination. Clarine Slov-
all. culorcd. was bound ever to the
grand jury under $500 hail TODAY IN
q charge OF robbery.
She is accused Of the ;hpft Of a uuar-
titY OF jcwelry from the hrme Of Miss
Belle SaXton. treasurer Of the American
Red Cross, in whose residence. 1922 cal
vert street northwest she was emp!, Y
ed.
The jewelry was found hidden in the
cellar OF the Saxton home last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Party Leaders Gathering in New
York-AII Deny knowledge
Of Call.
SENATOR BURTON ON SCENE
Gossip Says Chiefs Rushed to
Metropolis tc Confer With
Chairman HiIeS.

NEW YORK Dec. -@2.--Ilot on tho
heels OF tn" rcnortcd RoOsevclt boom
RepubIican leaders began arriving in
New York TODAY. They Eolcmrlr denied
that the Roosevelt talk had ANYTHING to
do With thor vista herc. but the rumor
that a conference was scheduled was
soon in circulation.
Gossip Soin2 tho rounds of tn" hotel
lobbes ia tha. Republican Leaders are
rushing h,rc for cOnfc"cnc" with
Chairman Charles -. Hillcs. who con-
conference. :: l. rumorcd. Is to devise
VAys and means of choking off the
Roosevelt sentiment before it got real
start.
Burton On tho Scene.
senat tor III tcndo%c T.. Burton Of OHIO,
one of the leading Presidential poss =
bilities. is at the Waldorf So is n. -.
MoXson, Ecpul liCan National Commit
tceman from Nevada. II is reported
that Senator Boi"s P"nrcse of pcnnsyl-
Nanis. and former senator Murray
Crane OF Masaac achusCtts. thcr arc in
town or arc expected hero and that they
Plan to nloCt Hines.
Senator Rurton said tho report Of tho
conference was news to him. He came
to New York to deliver an address, he
said.
"lf Senator rcarosc, and Mr.. Crane
ere in town | 60 not know IT, he said:
IF they are. | may meet tncm, but |
know nothing OF a conference.
All Deny knowledge.
National Commttecman MRXson, who
was injured in an automobile accident
last night, sent word from his room
that he camc to town un business and
knew nothing about a ,itEpubliCan COM
ference to stem the Roosevelt boom.
81 can't comment on the possibilities
OF Roosevelt landing the m"mination, :,
said MaXson. I'm in ,Ev position Of
witness who refuses 80 ahswcr on !ae
ground that the question i: incrimirat-
ing.
Chairman Hllcs also denied knpNl.
edge of tho reported ,onf"rcnCc. He
said it MAS possible tnat several Re
publican leaders might ne m New York
without his knowledge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Home Club Chorus to
Sing at Convention

At the invitation OF the state De
uar,ment the chorus from the Home
CHM Of the Department OF the Interior
will take part in the opening program
Of the pan-AmeriCan Scientific rom
eress at Memorial Continental Hall
next Monday morning. There VIII oe
IN voices in the group. directed by Otto
T. simon. , ,,o
One of the numbers will be And ne
Glory CT the Lord Shall Be teNcaled'
from HandeIs Messiah.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

was resented. At any rate. I hope the
negotiations will md satisfaCtorily."
1t has been a keen Il sappointment
to me 10 sc" th" suhscrli nee to second
hand information from r.: gland dis
PLAYED ny your people," se said. L fail
70 understand why and how America
cntanSles her sympat h!cs with side OF
which Russian Is fghtirg. In Russia
the spirit Of liberty can,ot pre:ail -
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

Spanish In I, be- the ianGhacc Of no
iitc Washnstnn society for a period Of
three weeks rr marc during which The
CITY will bc IN tho hands ~ the ne,h-
hcrs OF the Far .>mrricar Sciantiiic
Congress and its affiliated oi'Tani2n-
TORS
While there viii he four lar%ua EOS
used AT the cons? ?css itself, most Of 10
odd delegates from South and Central
American states speak Sl'anish. aud the
numerous sc,ial functions that a"e to
be Girca in their homer promise to huta
with tn soft Spanish accents o. the
principal guests oi honor
- rho committee of snvants. headed bv
judge George Gray. If Delaware. Who
ailanCcd the progruu. e., the congress.
realizing that outside uf the United
states the soCitl ;In'rniiics count for as
much a. scholarly iclibcr tons. and
the exploitation OF learned theories.
has call"d to its as. .istnrcc a lar"c com
New York. Fhiadcl1Hia. Poston. chi
ca2o. and Richmond who have hones
in WASHINGTON turing the seasln. =.
This committee. hea@cd ty the vile
a series of private dinners. recoHtiors: 3:
lurcheons, etc. to 1T in with the ~ fiCihl
program OF entertainment, thnt are
really official IN character themSelv"s
tI'i 'b'I''IllI'tt' liNi llll llS''llS vi wv
most complete entertainment to th"
members of tho CorCT"ss rs well as
their wives md dluChtcrs
Reception At White House.
The most important function OF the
sessions will he the reception tcndG
cd the delegates and their ladies by
the President at the White House or
ihc evening OF January = This recep-
tinn ranlIN 10 en- n a inn nf nc
big social events as ii VIII come al
the end OF the congress and will be
given on the day after the President
has addrcssc dthc delegates.
1t is TO bc the aim of the various
hosts and hoStcsses 10 show the dele.
gates tina Washing ION not only is the
capital OF the United States. but tbs
center of Pan-AmeriCanism. In fur.
theranco of this plan efforts are be-
! ing made to have the decorations OF
homes. of theaters and OF buildings
to partake of the Psn-American spi~.
, it, The reception to he given at the
White House will be Pan-Americsn ir
every essential. as will he the recep,
tiom tndered the delegates by tn.
president of the congress. Ambassa,
dor Eduardo Suarez. OF Chile. at the
Chilian embassy.
The Complete Program.
The congress opens December -. ant
I closes january 8. The complete pro
eram,of social entertainments for III,
entire period follows:
Monday. December 27-Luncheon vii
he served in the Pan-American Union
Sevcntcenth and h streets. to the mem
berS OF the congress.
Reception rendered by the Secretar,
Of state and tho United States delega
| ton to the members of the congress an,
! invited guests at the Pan-AmeriCai
m
! TUESDAY Dacember 2S-Lunchcon ton
! dcred by the Secretary Of state to thu
! Eighteenth street northwest
! Dinners will be given by Mrs. Jane
! W. Wadsworth. Mrs. William Phillips
! Nine, Hauge, Mrs. Charles 5. Hamlin
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs Iohn 3
! Henderson. and Mrs Thomas Ewing.
| Reception by Mrs. Robert w. Pat
! terson. at $50 p. m. Is Dupont Circle.
! Wednesday, December 29-Luncheol
! given by the Secretary of State to tn
official delegates of the congress at 132
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
NEW YORK ALLOWS
HORSE MEAT DIET
Paris Eats It, Why Shouldn't
Gotham7 Asks Health Board
in Lifting Ban on Sale.
Continued from First Page.)

of mr.. Nckerman. a veterinarian OF the
department, who inspected the horse
n bba toirs Of Paris. London. and Brus-
war He found that in Brussels horse
meat from England was bringing high
CT prices than Argentine beef
Another marked departure made In
the Aode was the incorporation OF reg
Tlition provid that all schools in the
city, cvcept those maintained by the
hoard Of education, shall operate only
under ncrmit from tho board OF
health. pr Emerson cNp!ained that
This 10 ,islntion. to tnEc effect September
! next was intended primarily TO m
prove tho "Cheodrirn' or Jewish reliE-
;ors schools. on the Ia st side.
Many of these are in The Easements
of tone mcnts." he said. and arc at
tc cndcd by. the children ,aGer they have
iinished the days workSin the nubhc
schools. visited several Of those
and smoking in tho "laSsroorNs. and the
common drinking cup and towel innch
in evidence. The pupils sat on stools
without backs"
Typhoid Carriers.
Tho health officials dealt also with
the problem of typhoid carriers by pro
hibiting every food handler who has
Just recovered from the disease from
engaging in his occupation again with
out the permission OF the department
iaticnts who arc employed at othe'
work will be allowed to rctuIn 10 1t.
y Tho 1900 retail milk stores in Tho
city will not be compelled to have per
nits from the health department II
future. Under the present system every
food store Is inspected once month
and with the whole supply under con
troll and pasteuriZation made impera
tive, the board felt that the retail deal
ers should bc relieved of the 'unncces
sary hindrance OF getting permi
each year.
Hair dyes and toilet preparation!
VII ichcontan substances detrimental t.
health. such as lead, mercury. arsenic
and certain coal tar products, were for
hidden by the board. This action mark
ed the first cognizance ever taken b!
the authorities OF external preparations
Regulations were passed specifying
the purity OF bathing water In pool
kept by tho city and private individuals
Hereafter they can contain no NOR
than ten colon HaCilli per cubic cent?
meter
All water tanks must have tigh
covers. ~ II was found that tho ven
tilatton holes permitted in previou
years made it easy for mosquitoes I
breed in the reservoirs. The water
kept fresh enough by the air which per
colates through the sides Of every tanl
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Pilgrims Reached America
295 Years Ago Today

December 90. 1870. which is lust five
years less than three centuries ago to-
day, the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock and established themselves in
primitive homes to celebrate their
freedom and their Christmas.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
AMERICA REPEATS
DEMANDS TO AUSTRIA
No Course Open But to Hold
Vienna Government Re-
sponibIe, Says Lansing.
CONTINUED from First Page }

o! the correspondence between this
country and Germany on tho subma-
rinc controversy. and should have gov
erncd the conduct OF her submarines
in accordance with the acceptance py
Germany OF tho principles laid down by
the United states
II was to this reference, dispa tchcs
from Germany and Austria state. that
the Austrian government took especial
oticnse and in fact the Austrian reply
to the first American note made 1t
very plain that Austria resented the
Inference that she, as a sovereign ma
ton. was bound by the policies OF her
allies.
1t is believed that the omission OF
this reference in the second note may
remove some of the bad feeling which
lnis caused.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

states failed to designate the per.
sons upon whose testimony IT, relies"
and failed TO give information as 20
ihc number, names and precise fatc
OF tho American citizens on board, was
dismissed as immaterial by the
United states.
The details OF the sinking OF the
Ancona. the weight and character Of
the additional testimony corrobora: =
ing the admiralty's report. and the
number OF Americans killed or in
Jured are in no way essential matters
OF discussion Secretary Lansing >
note declared.
Four propositions advanced by the
Austro. Hungarian government in re.
plying to the first note. which were
stated in three paragraphs Of 500
words, were answered by Secretary
ty-eight words
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Americas Final Word.


These propositions were. first. thn .
Austria Is willing 20 enter into al
exchange OF views as to loss OF Ann
erican lives: second. that the United
States should give bill of particulars
OF the law against which the sub.
marine commander offended; third
that the United states erred in refer
ring to an exchange of correspond.
ence with another power [Germanyl
for discovery of JUDICIAL reasons to-
It's demands. and, fourth. that Aus
tria Will not be bound by whatever
attitude the German government MAY
take on the submarine question, but
reserves to itself full freedom Of
maintaining its own legal views in the
discussion of the case of the Ancona."
In reply to these propositions Secrc-
tary Lansing gives the final word OF the
| nited states Government that:
THE rules of International law and
the PRINCIPLES of humanity which were
thus wilfully violated have been
and are so manifest from the standpoint
ment OF the United States DOES NOT
FEEL CALLED UPON TO DEBATE
THEM and does not understand that the
Imperial arid royal government qucs-
tions or disputes them"
state Department officials take the
position that the note speaks for itself
and refuse to enter into further discus.
sion. Official reticeuce will be ma in.
tanned. il is indicated, until the Austro.
hungarian government has had time &c
reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
CHURCH GETS LEG ON BOWL.
Defeats Pen In Challenge Round
when latter Breaks Racket.

PALM REACH. Fla. March 6-GcorGe
VI. church Won the second leg on tho
Florida SINGLES challenge howl presented
iN Mr.. n VI FlaGlcr. defeating r r
Pen in "A Ave set match Of exceptional
interest. Church won IN IN" final set
tfto' peil had taken four straight anes
\ string snapped IN TIA" leaders racket
ana from then on he was never DANCER
Gus aud Church wou SIX straight Games
set, match and championship
In the fourth set of twcnty-four anne
Pei. lost his service and the advantage
game three successive times, only to
com, hack through Church's service and
square houors,
MIs. RaWson Wont. ptlred with
church,. won he mlNed doubles title,
Mis-, Mary Snyder, nittsburC, and L. g.
WrIght. Boston, proved hard players To
beat M the scmi-0ual, and Mrs lialgcr
Walltch and roll fought the winners
hard in the final bracket.
Church won three trophies this year,
as ne aud +. g. luman took ia" doubt"
.tle yesterday. The summaries
F..ri,a Singles Cnt. rnpc Nt',h q "
church, reuti,. defeated r. Pril West
sam! .cpl Nrs p,rror ,ll,"h \ovpor,
aud =. Il rrlI defeated Mrs constance
/ Robertson and T. T. Fr"IinghuNsen Sew
\urk. G... 6 Mrs, Rdw.pu Wood, New
! York. and church defeated Miss MARY
Final Mr.. Woui aud church defeated
NJ. MdIltu Ii aud I'cl|. t-t. b-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
PETER HOL MEETS FRED KANIS
Metropolitan ana National Gym
nastic Champions Ia Clash.

Peter IIol. present holder OF the all
around gym championship OF The Me-
ropolitau district. has entered fo' the
Metropolitan gymuastic championship
winch VIII hc held At the New York
Turn Ncreiu, Lexington avenue and
EIghty-tfth street, on March 10 Ito
will meet Fred Kauis, the present ma
tiuual champion, for the t,s' time AZ
this meet
BESIDES these two stars, II is likely
thai tho Sew England. Middle atlantic
and South Atlantic associations of the
\ \ l.. viii send a fcw men 20 com
pete i'm 'hiS tournament ANA tho All
Eastern trNout meet later. Entries vii
clos, with Fred " Rubicn, 81 Warren
street. for tn" Metropolitan champion
shin on March :, and Tor the All Fast.
crn trNou', on March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
CLINTON DEFEATS COMMERCE.
supcriorit, In TrRcL Events GRins
Nictor> In Dual Meet.

he VII, Clinton defeated the n en-
school of Commerce In a dual athletic
meet last uight at the SeNentN-iilSt
Res. mcut Nrmory by q score of 80 TO
-. Clinton eNcclled in the track events
and Commerce was better In the fell
rs there were more track contests cum
ton had little trouble I'm winning
The running of Hubert Larson Of
Clinton was the feature Of tho c'"uIr-.
lie Won the half mile run and finished
second in the mile. In the former h"
was satisfied to let others set the pace,
hut on the bell lap broke loose and won
haudily. In the mile he found the test
a little too much for him aud ne was
beaten out for first place hv two yards
hy a s~choolmate, Il, Segreto.
The 300 yard dash for eX-memhc"s
hrou2ht out several stars both in college
and MctrupOlitan clubs. Alvih 7 MoNHr.
vino formerly ran for Clinton, started
on scratch. but found the handictps and
iicld too lal@c 10 wade through. H. Niu
ROalte Of columbia won, with : SHAPIRO
second ana -. Kuhn Of the y, Y a G,
thiIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
HAVANA TO BE SCENE
OF HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
Promoter Curley Fails in His
Efforts to Convince Negro
Mexico Is Safe.

UAyA~A March s-fa,k Johnson has
.- ...t p...r ta,L
-" " -"' 49,
'HI'eN- I"e J"hison-N t"hfa ha'''" I"'
thu heavy weigh. championship scheduled
c,- .o-a,v IN .f,or., Nf.>i.o viii h..
~ ,..
"''N ''' '' "'' D" N'.'" ''
ley So t'h''iuc'd mere t"-n'-hf
- roVldn' convince johnson thti u
woul nr st'e FOR MN To- 60 I" Mexico,
tuIl"N declared ~ WAS no. because
he was AFRAID ~ United states o'h'"'s
grabbing MIN, because the "n'nne under
which ne WAS indicted IN chicago -
not "N'rtiithle Nnh' %" dli Tear Vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Two Athletes Hurt
in Identical Manner

WASHINGTON, Penn, March
W 6.-Similar accidents a few
minutes apart this afternoon re-
suited in injuries to David Nc
Alister of Washington, and John
Cowl of New Cumberland, W.
Va. both star track athletes. at
Washington and jefferson Col
lege. Each sustained a fracture
of the right ankle when they
slipped and fell on the running
track while competing in the IN
nual indoor pentathlon. Nc
Alister got his fall on a sharp
turn when his spike caught and
he alighted with his foot doubled
beneath him. Cowl collided with
another runner and caught his
foot in an angle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

BRoWN's WELLS. Miss March G. Sur"
limbs are plentiful tonight among the
members OF the RroOkfcds' training
squad. for Manager lie" Mace, finding
the diamond in better shape than he
thought possible after the turrcntial
rpins of the early part of the week, had
his mon upon It soon after breakfast.
Tho PLAYERS were put through batting
and holding practice. Then tho. Young
manager diVltlod his charges into Two
teams and played soccer football for
nearly three hours, This order was re-
pcated in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
SQUASH TOURNEY BEGINS.
<IIcr Jenkins Gives lo,inG CUP
for N%OntclnIr \. {. Event.

Mo&TcLhlR, March G-Mcwhcrs ~
the Montrlair Athletic club began play
to-day in = handicap squash tennis
tournament for a loving cup presented
by Algcr Jenkins. Th" first round
was played and resulted as follows
f. Irwin beat Guy Jenkins, 1i-iO.
l2-IA. j. Hughos beat G., i. smith H.. =.
is, n Gleason boat j. \ Dobbius,
il { i5-G. Nirk Brown boa \ :.
Williams, lc-li, lS-l7. Is = Dean
Farusaorth beat j A. rhllhrick nv
default q. RrcNer beat / = rtp"u iiS
is T.. \ Morrison h"H' II " M,torI.
Is 10, ii-7 e liant hoat r soulc,
i'll, ~ o H'u,k boat ! II can
non. Jr, N las " l.. SChratt beat
c. s. Tricartin by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

IEiIEAln. Fla, March G-AleN and
Mac smith ticd for first with a thirty
siN hole total of l5A in the Bcl'ealr
open rolf championship to-day, -Four
teen pros competed for the eight money
rrIlc,, ana those In the money ware AS
FOLLOW Walter llhgin, lIG j. NJ
Barnes. l57 rom k"rrigau. liS, Tom
N.Namard, I5H cart Anderson, 100
.Iaoh jolly 49,, and '.ron Macdonald,
lG2 Tie Gov 0rst win h" played off to-
morrow and the NInncr's nam" viii la
engraved ON the ncH $500 shield Of the
Bellealr club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WINS ON BORROWED PONIES.
BROOKLYN Team Uses Army Mounts
and Keats Cndets al Polo.

WEST rot>r. March 6 The Bedford
Polo cub Of brooklyn won a. indoor
polo from the Army to-day ~ "a vel
played game in the Riding Han by 4
score of 3". to -. The match attracted
= ,arge crowd of ardent indoor POLO en-
tbusitsts The cadets did not display
the form of a week ago, when they beat
burlauds
LarE of the Bedfords was the star
performer -Four ten minute periods were
played. The brooklyn team rode aruuN
ponies aad liked them too Wei go suit
the cadets Tn" third period proved the
cadets uudoing when all three Of the
visitors scored goals. The cadets missed
mauy close shots during The game The
hnrup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
TEACHERS COLLEGE GIRLS WIN.
Dcfcn Horace Mann. rs to 10, "
Feminine BasketbRII Game.

Teachers College defeated the Horace
VI nm girls. Is TO &c, Yesterday. Horace
Mann led by -four points at the end or
the FIRST half. hut fell dow miserah'v
in passing during the second half. The
game was rough In spots. the Teachers
college girls being the more frequent
transgressors. +. Marguerite smith and
Elsa Kirsch proved a sterling pair Of
forwards. getting seven goals from field
W. them, Hildegarde Ross. a sun
stitute for Horace Mann, scored the only
two field goals for her team, The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

toffogr. Posi'ioUs Horace Mann
Smi'h I.crt forward Ita Rlfl"ouo
~, KIr-rh Right forward H".cn Hlrk"''
borotLy ford Centre Hriou Harrison
q MCKEE. .I.cft gulrd Magyar l"'h
Nary Gros~ Bight guard Helen ItlNstg
score Teachers college. ~, H"rit"
Mann. l6. Got.. from ncld-F N smith,
? Z Nlr,ch. Z. H. Roy.. ?. coal. from
.rn.onc. Il Birkrtt. 4. Substitutiou~
Teachers College. Alma Rop'h for Mary
Gross. Dorothy Lloyd FOR Dorothy ttaN
ford; Horace Mann. HlldoRarde los. tor
Helen Rirkcrt. Rcf'roe-Dr i + Will
ltm,, Columbia Time of halves 20
m.uu'Ct