davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-11
LATEST WAR PICTURES
IN STARS PICTORIAL
Midweek Magazine on Sale Today
Shows Vivid Views of the
Battle Area.

Latest pictures from the very center
OF the world war that is wrecking
Europe are shown in this weeks issue
of The Evening Stars midweek war
pictorial, which is being sold by all
newsboys and on all newsstands
throughout the District today.
This illustrated magazine has a corps
of the best photographers in the world
scattered throughout all of the en-
battled area, who are not only getting
vivid pictures Of actual fighting and
camp scenes at the very forefront of
the war. but are under instruction to
pay particular interest to the human
interest features. So, in this pictorial
supplement are spread for the infcrma-
ton of Star readers intimate pictures
of what the women and children of the
war-embroiled nations are enduring,
and the wayside camps that have taken
the place of the comfortable peasant
homes, and the hospital scenes that the
charity Of the American people is re-
lieving of much Of their grewsomeness.
The cover design this week shows
Tho Man of Sorrows This is an
affecting picture of the aged Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria-Hungary. A
succession of tragedies of a personal
as we'll as national nature has been his
lot through life, yet he has borne them
all with indomitable courage and
fortitude.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
PLANS FOR entertaining
SERBIAN CONSUL GENERAL
Prof. Pupin Scheduled to Lecture
Here for the Benefit of War
Sufferers.

Arrangements are being made for ex-
tensive entertainment OF Prof. Nfichae ell
ihvorsky Pupin, honorary consul gen.
eral from Serbia to the United States,
when he comes here to lecture, Febru-
airy u. for the benefit OF the Serbian
war sufferers.
DR.. Pupin is to speak at the Colum-
bia Theater While in Washington he
is to be the house guest OF Capt. An
thony +. Lucas. $500 Wyoming avenue.
who is to give a dinner in his honor
on the evening of tho lecture. Capt.
Lucas is Serbian by birth, and has
for many years been a close personal
friend OF DR.. Pupin. as we'll as inti-
mately associated with him In ecien-
tific work.
At o'clock the came evening DR..
Nevi1 Monroe Hopkins, who saw service
as Red Cross assistant during the
early weeks Of the war. will give a re-
ception and smoker in honor Of Prof.
Pupin at his home, 212S Bancroft
place. He has invited more than 400
clubmen Of Washington to meet Prof.
Pupin.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
New Portrait of King Albert.

There is a full-page reproduction of
new portrait of King Albert of Bel
GUM, who has won the admiration of
the whole world for the heroic manner
in which be and his devoted subjects
fought bravely against overwhelming
odds TO maintain their national inde-
pendence. The fame of the Belgians,
noted since the days of Caesar as the
hravest of the brave" will go down
into history with that of the Spartans
at Thermopylae.
Kitchener's army Is shown at work.
The army engineers are seen construct
to replace the permanent structures
that have been destroyed at the seat of
war. The bridge shown in the picture
Evening star., 1915-02-11
EMANCIPATION MEETING.
Commemorative Society Will Cele-
brate Lincoln's Birthday.

a meeting OF the National Emanci-
patton Commemorative Society is to be
held at the John Wesley a. NJ L. Zion
church. l4th and Corcoran streets
northwest, tomorrow night in celebra-
Tion of the 106th anniversary of the
birth OF Abraham Lincoln. Addresses
will be delivered by Senator Wesley L.
Jones of Washington, Rev. Walter IL
Brooks. pastor Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church: Mrs. Julia West Hamilton
OF the Commemorative Society. Rev
W. \. Taylor. pastor Florida Avenue
Baptist Church. and Rev. w. & Brown,
pastor John Wesley Church.
The musical program will be under
the direction of Prof. Roy w. Tibbs of
Howard University and will be partici-
pated in by the glee club of the church
and the choir of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. Miss Ethel Robinson
Will read an original poem dedicated to
the friends OF freedom.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
CLIPPER SHIP SKIPPER DIES.
Capt. Freeman r. Berry, One Of Old
timers, Passes Away.

Capt Freeman r. Berry. formerly mas
ter Of the clipper ships that traded be-
tween South American ports and Balt-
more, and one of the few men left who
commanded the famous ships. died early
in the week at Sailors Snug Harbor,
Staten Island, y. Y.
He was eighty-fivc years old and death
was the result of blood poisoning from
an ingrown nail Oh one Of his feet. His
last command in the Baltimore fleet, just
about when il was decreasing by the cir
cumstances of trade. was the bark New
light, belonging to the once celebrated
fleet of the late Thomas Pierce. He was
d native of West Harwich, Mass. The
body was sent to Cape Cod for burial
Evening star., 1915-02-11

sanlzation to found a permanent schol-
IN the Nellie Maynard Knapp scholar
SNIP FUND. This fund. together with
lnat OF the loan scholarship, it is ex-
planned, Will enable 1t to aid a greater
college education
This organization. in addition to
the scholarship work. has contributed
IN many ways to the university. It
furnished the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, and 1t contributed not
only to the gymnasium, the athletic as
sociation and college library, but also
furnished the woman's building. 1t has
also given a generous amount toward
the expenses of the university.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Mrs. O. J. Biondi Gets Divorce,

Justice Siddons has signed a decree
of absolute divorce in favor OF Mrs.
Katherine II. Biondi against Orick ].
Biondi. The decree awards the custody
of the child Of the couple to the mother
and directs that the father contribute
$50 each month for it's support Attor-
ney George A. Maddox represented the
wife. while the husband was represent
ed by Attorney Henry I. Quinn.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
DR.. McKim Indorses Sunday.

He makes enemies of all the worst
forces of the places into which he goes.
and is doing a mighty work for God.
was the Characterization of DR.. Nc
Kim, who frankly admitted that at one
time he had opposed 'Sundayism' as
heartily as he now indorses it,
William Knowles Cooper. general sec
retary of the Y. NJ. G. y. and chairman
of the lsymen's organization commit
tee which lad in charge Sunday IS
visit Il few weeks ago. was present and
answered questions put as to the meth
DDS of raising the money necessary for
the series. and on other similar mat
terS. Mr.. Cooper stated that there was
40 question involved of a deficit 10 be
made UP later.
The money is better than guaran-
tecd: il is paid in hand in actual cold
cash before MIR. Sunday moves a step.
he said, ''and as to the closing of the
churches. do not think that will be
required here
Evening star., 1915-02-11

perintendent of Methodist Episcopal
Churches of the District: Rev. Clarence
~ Vincent and Percy s. Foster. Among
those voicing opposing views were Rev.
jay T. Stocking of the First Congre-
gationa1 Church. Rev. Hinson V. How
lett OF the second Baptist Church and
Rev. William a. Wade. pastor OF St
Marks Lutheran Church.
we might criticise sunday for hours
and from our standpoint justly. said
Rev. ". l.. Mcdowell in a speech for
the affirmative which gained great ap-
plause. but there are four things we
must grant him. He is absolutely sim
Ccre; he has a message for this age on
the horrors of sin: he holds up to his
hearers ii Christ who saves to the ut
tcrmOst. and he gcts results.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Hope for 5000 Membership.
Oklahoma Banks Ask Transfer.

The .cderal reserve board yesterday
heard the plea of banks in southern Okla
homa TO he transferred from the Dallas to
the Kansas City reserve district. Five
s.Xths the banks in that territory, the
board was told. have signed petitions
asking for the transfer.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

am glad to state that we have the best
Mineral Water in the world. It is called
White Rock. 1t is served at every FIRST
CLASS banquet. It is the National Water.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

The Columbian Women of the George
Washington University have just COM
pleted raising the sum Of $4,000, to be
known as the Nellie Maynard Knapp
scholarship fund, in memory of their
late president, Mrs. Martin a. Knapp.
Mrs. Knapp was serving her third term
as president of the Columbian Women
at the time of her death, and the Or
ganization grew both In numbers and
efficiency during her presidency.
The members of the Columbia Women
were her guests at Stoneleigh Court
at the monthly meetings of the club.
She gave a tea each year to the or
ganization. and the three annual ban
quets during her administration were
larilliJnf
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Feeling of Women.

The members of the Columbian Wom-
en- feel that in founding such me-
mortal they will be carrying on work
which would appeal strongly to Mrs.
knapps own kindly spirit and broad
charity. The following preamble to
the rules governing the scholarship
fund is intended to express their feel
ing in creating the fund:
1T seems a fitting memorial to the
gracious, large-hearted woman, who so
greatly increased the efficiency of the
Columbian Women by her personality
and generosity while among us, to pass
on to other women, in her name. help
in such measure and in such wise as
to make their lives more full and rich
and to enable them, in turn, to serve
others with more completeness and ef-
fectiveness."
The organization of the Columbian
Women has long been considered a fac
tor in the life of George Washington
University and has a notable record OF
achievements II is described as
UNIQUE college association, for it is
composed not only of the alumnae and
students, but also of the wives OF the
fac,Irv and trustees.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Floyd Johnson. young farmer of
Louisa county, Va, shot and instantly
killed J. NJ. Hume in the latter's home
near Cnionville, Orange county, follow
ing friendly wrestling match.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
WILL AIM TO INCREASE
MEMBERSHIP OF Y. W. C. A.
Two Sections to Engage in Friendly
Race to Secure the Larger Num-
Der. Beginning Monday.

Plans for race between .'automobliSts'
and ''aerorlanists'' in Washington are
now complete. The race will not en-
danger any lives by the violation of speed
mits. however. as it is only figurative
one, in which members of the Y. W. c. A.
are to take part to obtain members,
Details for the membership campai ign,
which is to begin Monday. were COM
pleted at a meeting of the membership
committee of the association at the head
last evening.
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. chairman Of
the membership committee. is com
mander-in-chief'' Of the two forces
The section OF "automobilsts' is TO be
comman nded by three generals. Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell. Miss Ellen Love and
Miss Ida Johnson, while the "commo-
dores' who are to command the aero
plane fleet are Miss Susan r. Cults, Mrs
Fam e McAiister and Miss FstelIe Fos-
ter. Members of each division are 10
be chosen later.
Hope for 5000 Membership.
Mrs. Hamilton II. Bayly, president Ok
the association, and Mrs. Pulsi er, are
both anxious to see tho enrolment of
the \. w. {. y. raised from Its present
number ESQ. to at least 1000. From
the enthusiasm which is now being ex-
hibted by many of those who are to
take part in the race" It is believed,
that this will be done
During the campaign each team IS to
remain at the association building one
evening so that every evening during the
campa gn guides will be ready TO show
visitors through the building. Next
month the Washington association viii
be ten years old.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Work for. University.

The organization has worked en-
thusia stically to promote the interests
of the university, as well as maintain
ing a loan scholarship fund. 1t has al
ways been the hope and aim of the Or
Evening star., 1915-02-11

with span of 243 feet was completed
in sixty hours. including the Telling of
the trees.
A German outpost on scout duty in
the Argonne district is caught while
using tree a shelter. Heavy equip
ment has been left behind in order to
facilitate their rapid movements, and
desperate chances are taken.
Another picture is of French troops
constructing Il trench down village
street in the Vosges district. A shot
SCARED house is left standing on the
crest of a hill as an observation point
from which a labyrinth of trenches eN-
tends to the fire lines, enabling the
troops to pass to distant points with
out exposing themselves to shell fire.
Wide Range of Pictures.
The mail man is as popular in the
trenches as he is at home There is a
pathetic picture showing French SOL
dierS eagerly besiegine trench
town" post Office for a letter from
home.
These are but suggestions of the wide
range of intensely Interesting pictures
from the places where the war is most
keenly felt in which people of Wash
ington will find sympathetic appeal
as well as educational interest. Many
persons are having these midweek war
extras bound for their libraries as
graphic illustrations of real scenes in
the worlds greatest war.
As the pictorial magazine is printed
by the new rotograVurc process. bring
ing out in nice detail the photogra phs.
and as the pictures in the magazine
have been carefully selected from
hundreds of others, this Star lllustrat-
ed Ma agaZine is well worth preserving
as a chapter in current history.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Don't Blame Us

Come in at and you'll find wonderful Suit
and Overcoa values the final reduction prices but il
you delay for day and then unable
find your size pleasing pattern, don't blame US!
Just what you want may be here today-tomorrow it
may be gone.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
France Encourages Racing
and Uses Part of Revenue
for heUpkeep of fStuds.
RESULTS ALWAYS GOOD

Saratoga Springs. Aug. A-Thomas
Welsh. for twenty-five years we'll
known owner and trainer of thorough
hreds in the United States, and who has
been in France for several years, is
among the visitors here. He finds a
changed sentiment in regard to racing
in this country. When he left New York
to accept an engagement to take charge
of the interests Of Joseph f. Widener,
OF Philadelphia, there was no racing in
New York and very little elsewhere III
the Union.
Il am glad to see the horses racing
once more at Saratoga and SO many
of the best people in daily attendance"
said Mr.. Welsh a few days ago I'm
France racing is such a strongly en-
trenched institution and was prior to
the war so much a part of the life of
the nation that one wonders why il is
not encouraged elsewhere when the re-
suits attained there should be capable
of achievement elsewhere. Coming from
the United States, I was amazed at the
manner in which the sport was conduct
ed. The government has a well-defned
policy for the advancement of its horse
breeding interests and racing is part and
parcel OF it. a percentage Of the reve
nue. from speculation is devoted to char
ity and public improvements and the
rest is spent in prizes and stakes for
racing and for the upkeep of the rae
ing studs.
They offer every inducement to the
people TO breed good horses and their
studs which contain specimens of both
light and heavy horses. thoroughbreds,
Ara5ians. trottcEs, Normans. PerCherons
and other types which are accessab BILE at
a very low fec. the very few of their best
thorouGhhrcds reaching the maximum of
100 francs or 81. in American money
For this amount a mare may he bred
to winner of the French classics. There
is a chance for the poor man to breed
a good horse as well the rich. Rabe-
lais. SON Of 81. Simon. stands at 5000
without return fee and only the wealthy
may patronize him. He is public stall
lion. There are at the haras Du Pin 10
thoroughbred horses and the fee to many
of them is as low as five dollars That
is typical Of the country.
The Thought has come to ne since
returning home ard finding racing once
more in favor and engaging the atten-
tion of thinking people went on Mr.
Welsh. that the breeding interests OIL
this country would be well served III
races Tor half bred hoises were given
~ the country fairs These contents
might not be much AT first, hut gradual
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: all srn; selling:
foaled in Canada; six furlongs Garsh Sun. III
sir Lauucelot. IT; Red Fire, 1o3: Red Post 81
Mona G.. So Mausolus, liz: Gartley, lG: Prince
Ruperd. l0s: Sir James. lA; Pepper Sauce, iG
Exner. Ioi; Maud A. l02
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-oids; selling:
FIVE and one-hsE furlongs. John Bunny. l0: Red
Cross. lG: Damietta. lr7; Lady Of Lynn, Ie
VoSSes. In9; Black Frost. lN; Solid Rock. ll2
Matrix. 10: Uncle Will no. Senper Stalwart, ll2:
'GaIeswinthe lc4; Josie Ic2. Also eligible: 'Gipsy
Blair. lOi; Lady Washington. lc4; Medea, lN
Marigold. lce.
THIRD RACE-Purse sso1: Tecumseh Handicap:
3yearolds and upward; and one-sixteenth miles.
Commonada. N9: BarneRat Id3; Recoil. lo3; Foun-
tain Fay. I0I Transis lo9 Expectation los. Recnil
and Fountain Fay, Thornclife Stable entry.
FOURTH EACE-Purse. $500; Ontario Purse:
2year-ods ard upward; mile. Incidence. IL
Celto. 81; Slir7er Day %; Balko, 81: The Widow
Moon 100: Prince Philisthorpe lo2: Pandean, l0o:
Harhard. lel; Robert Bradley, 10; Fair Montague,
90; Moving PiCture. 100
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: 2year-olds selling
five fIrlonCs. Csrdome. lO7: Nav McGee lc9:
'Bonoro.c First lO3: Investment, 10l: L1zzi Ios 4:
Bigger. lo1: Ruth Strickland l05; Lady Mildred
lH5: 'Shahan. &C Also eligible: Clara Boots 81 !;
Z0lzn %: Staraniz l63.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; 3year-olds and ur-
ward: selling: six fIrongs. 'Commenda. 100:
Lochel. lC9; Joe Finn lOo: Tory Maid, lc2: Sigma
Alrha. lo; Droll. II5; Charmeuse 10; water Lily
Ic5: Knights Differ H.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 800 3-year-olds and
upward: selling: one and one-sixteenth miles 'Buzz
Around. lol: 'Redand 100; 'Balfron. Iol; Dun
drcary, a: J. Fl. HOuChton. lcS: 'Aprisa 100: Wild
Hnrse 100: Mockery. lOi Prince Eugene los; La
Mode. lo3: King Box. lc2 Cliff Edge Iol Heenan.
90. Also eligible: 'Kneelet %: Kali lnls 100.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
French Government Offers
lnducement to Breeders

ly a feeling of local pride would be
aroused and with premiums to be won
at the various fairs there would be an
added incentive to patronize the through
bred horses in the Jockey Clubs breed
ing bureau in this State and those that
are in the charge of the government in
Virginia and other Eastern States.
The growing demand for horses Of
the army type for both cavalry and ar
tIllery should stimulate the movement,
for anybody that has seen the results
achieved abroad must come to the con-
clusion that the thoroughbred is the
horse to cross on the coldblooded mare
in order to produce the army horse.
Trotting mares Of proper conformation
should throw a very good percentage of
animals of the right stock and as many
of them have a trace of warm blood, so
much the better for the purpose. France
has been a larger buyer of army horses
in the United States and was told they
gave splendid satisfaction"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-yea r-olds; seIlinE: five ard
cnchaE furlOn-s. Kris Kringe lo5; Jessc ir.. Iee;
Broom Flower. 100; .VoluSra. lo2 Rev OakWood.
loI: Mamie X. lO7: Borgo, III: Sarsene: 100;
Bevrrlr lanes !oa; 'Santo. lcl: Evelyn C. l0l
.Flossie ''rurAe:. lc2: Duke of Dunbar Is; Menlow
PARK lO7 MalAhar 100.
SECOND KACE-Steerlechase: handicap: selling:
s-vear-olds and upward; about two miles. Old Salt.
l55: Swish. m: Garter, 100: Big Sandy lis.
THIRD RACE-The Kentucky. for FLIES: 2-year-
old. s-IiinE; five and one-haH furlouss. Organdie
49, Garnet, N;; Bonnie Lass Io4: Blume. los
Feminist III Helen Marie. %.
FOURTH EACE--Three-vesr-oIds and UPWARD
handcap: one mile. GreriIle lo5: Roly l06: Sam
McMcekin. 100: Coy Lad &c; One Step, ICs: Hedge,
lG5 FrGlnny. 10: Star Gaze H.
FIFTH Three-year -olds; selling: one and
ore-ciGhth miles. G. VI. Miller. 100: Lady Teresa
ss; -Shyness, n; virile. ll3; Hedge. Ill: Little
Nearer. 10; The Grader. los; LudenthaI, I04 ::
Easter Star g.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds: five and one
half furlnngs Costumer. ia: Birdlsnd Ill; Spur
ia Fanny Dodge. IL: DovedaIe. Ia; Pnlrnraa, IL;
Fleuro. ia: Relgian Trooper ia; Big Smoke ui;
Plaintiff. III; Jacobus. Ill; Cssco ILL., Princro lIl
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
BROWN STEALS HOME.
Scores Winning Run for Laurel
Club Over Empire.

Laurel. Md. Aug. 15.-Browns sensa-
tional steal home in the ninth inning
with the score a tie and two out was the
feature of today's game with the Empire
Athletic Club, of Washington, Laurel
winning, 5 to 4. After Empire had over
come Laurel's lead of two runs in the
first half of the ninth, Brown led off the
second half with a smashing single to
center. stole second and went to third
on Warmers sacrifice. Ellis flied out, and
with two strikes on Palmer Brown stole
home with the winning run of the game.
Although Warner had just pitched the
day before, he went in the box today
and struck out fifteen Of the opposing
batters. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
NOTED HORSEMAN KILLED.
of Nassau Driving Club
Meets with Peculiar Death.

New York. Aug 14-Alfred c. Corn
well. well known throughout Long Island
as a horseman, treasurer of the Nassau
Driving Club. was killed this afternoon
while driving his mare. Cornette. in the
third heat of race at the Mineola fair
grounds. Just before going to the post
Mr.. Cornwell remarked to a friend: 81
think my mare will run away. She is
acting badly. II she does will crawl out
on her back and ride her home"
Cornette broke q few rods after start
ing the race and dashed away at q run.
Mr. Cornwell started to crawl upon his
mares back. as he had promised. and
suddenly pitched violently forward on the
track. Death was instantaneous, physi-
clans said. He was n yeai8 old.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
Clarendon Juniors Beated.

The Trinity Holy Name baseball club
of the Junior Holy Name League yester-
day defeated the Clarendon Juniors In a
one-sided game by a 10 to count. The
pitching of Henderson was easily the
feature of the game. The Trinity Juniors
would like to arrange games with all ls-
year-old clubs in the city. Address Man
aser ]. NJ. Cunningham, sSn o street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

Left on hases-Kenilworth. S. Columbia Theater, g.
First base by errors-Kenilworth. ]; Columbia
Theater. l. Base on bsll<-of Dries. 5; on
Lsndsale. l.. Struck out-ny Dries. 6: by Landeale.
6. Two-base hIts-Dodge CLAYTON. Sacrifice flies
-Robeits. Claude. Stolen bases-Peine. Roberts
te, Plunkstt ~. Dodge ~. Hit by pitcher
BY Dries tPlunketo. Pas ball-Hases. Umpire
Mr.. Pee. Time Of same-l hour and 50 mnutea
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
Rex Issues Def.

Manager J. E. Wright. of the Rex Ath-
letic Club. issues a def to the winner of
the post-season series now being played.
He believes his club could take the meas
ure of the winner. and would like to ar
range a series of three or Ave games. to
be played after the Richmond game Ad.
dress 1l57 Neal street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
HALF PAGE GOLDBERG COMICS IN SUNDAYS HERALD
To Attend Cleveland Meeting.
CopyriGht, 1915, By r. L. Goldbe

Sammy Harris, the well-known
fight promoter of Baltimore. to at
tend the meeting in Cleveland next
Saturday when the Boxing Federal
tfOn of America will he formed.
Harry BIitzer and Abe Uhlman also
will make the trip. Jimmy La Fon-
F. O'Connor, the well-known local
referee. have also been invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

Two ont whSn winning scored.
First base Jy errors-Laurel ]; Empire A. C. /.
Left tases-Laurel. 5; Emrire A. @, 6. Struck
out-By Warner Is; bv Lyons. S. First base on
hsll-of Warner. 4; of Lyons. . Sacrifice hits
Warner, Kaiser. Stolen bases-ElEs Brown. War
~. Duval r.. Fit by pitcher-By Lyons )
tBeal Brown. Pentzl Umpire-Mr. Males. Time
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
EASTERN ROTAR

First base on halk-of Francis. S; of Lore, ! !;
OF White. ]. Innings ritched-By Lore, s; by
White. , Hits made-o6 Francis, s: OF Lore,
II; Oh White. 4. Struck out-By Francis 9; by
base hit-wesgby. Stolen bases-white Ready
Mortimer tsi. Drummer C1. seabrisht. Long (il.
hewitt, Metlez. Little. Double piay-weasby to
Caplin. Hit b. ritciser-Ey Francis (seahrieht).
Wild ritehes-.Francis ~. Parsed hail-L Gray.
Umpire-Ar. Hook. Time of same-l hour. l.