davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Fifty-fve Players
Work for Athletics
Manager of Mackmen Uses More Than Half Hundred
Men in Trying to Pick Material to Build An
other rWnner-Twenty-S Six Pitchers.

Perkins. Al told. six players caught
Comics curvers numbered twenty-six.
They came from the colleges. from the
minor leagues. and from the semj-pro
teams Crowell a graduate OF Brown
University. was accounted one Of the
best OF the newcomers. while Nabors.
discovered in the wilds OF Georgia. also
drew praise from the experts.
When he was laid up Jack Lapp. Harry
Davis. Amos Strunk. and Napoleon
Lajoie cared for his duties.
Larry started of at second. but be-
fore the season had ended Edwards.
q shot at the position.
Fourteen men attempted to fill Bak-
er's shoes. Eddie Murphy was the first.
After him came. not In the order
lone. Kopf. Mcconnell. Bostwick.
Heaiey. Danrau. Conway. Lear. Old
ring. and Walsh.
Barrv's SUCCESSORS at short number
ed eight. They were Kopf. Latoic. Ma.
Seaford for a few days.. ~Danner. Crane.
and Oldring.
Mack did not have many outfielders.
Strunk. Oldring. and Walsh were his
regular fly chasers at the start OF the
season. and during 1t Murphy. Malone.
Pankston. Haas. Thompson, Schang and
Davies also did duty In the pastures.
As nearly AS statisticians can fig
ure II out Mack had six catchers.
twenty-six pitchers. seventeen infield-
ers and six outfielders. He rolled out
manv combinations after rattlins the
managerial dice box, six men playing
four positions, two playing three. six
playing two. and forty-one playing one.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 2.-Philadeiphia
teams managed by Connie Mack once
stood for quality. The White Ele-
plants Of 1915 represented quantity.
The Tan Tactician probably set a new
record for the major leagues In tho
number Of players he tried out. and he
certainly smashed to infinitesimal
smithereens an existing National league
record. which was held by George
Tweedy Stallings. who showed forty-six
athletes into championship action the
first year he was In command Of the
Braves.
Between the opening and closing OF
the B. B. Johnson Marathon, C. McGil-
licuddy used sixty-hve athletes. None
can tell where all the new Mackmen
oame from. only Mack can tell where
most Of them went to. Some fingered
day. some longer. Some broke in
who was called Ryan the first few days
he was logged In Mack livery. Malone
probably was the hnd of the collection.
Connie sold, after the season started.
Eddie Murphy to the White Sox. Herb
Pennock ana Jack Barry to the Red
Sox. and Bob shawkcy to the Yankees.
Boston made the most fortunate invest
ment In White Elephant stock. the ad-
dition of Barry meaning the pennant
for the Red Sox.
The only section Of the White Ele-
phant troupe that remained intact all
season long was the backstopping de-
partment, composed of 1.app. Schang.
McAvoy, and Thomas. though Schang
has been transformed into an outfelder
and Thomas WAS more or less Mack II
personal representative. Other men
who did duty behind the bat for the
tail-enders this year were Heffner and
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
California Boy Farmers
Win Trip to Washington

Arriving here tomorrow night. twenty
eight California boys who finished hrst
In crop growing contests will spend
Thursday. Friday and Saturday seeing
the sights of tho Capital. Because OF
their success In agricultural fields. the
boys are being given a 9,ooo-mile trans
continental sightseeing tour. the first
half Of which will end here tomorrow
night. The journey will take one
month.
The boys are the guests Of the Tniver-
sty Of California. which offered the trim
as a reward for agricultural superiority
The trip will end November II in Berk-
lev. the seat OF the University of Cali
fornia. where most OF the agricultural
tests were conducted.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. Alright down
in his heart q big league ball player
would rather be considered q star In
the eyes of other ball players than
to have his name emblasoned In every
headline In the country. They all like
the praise and public applause. but
when they really want to know how
good they are they would like the an
swer from a man from their own
trade.
For that reason 1t is interesting
that tho following ali-star organ.
ICED" baseball team, as selected by the
ball players themselves. lists three
the American and National leagues.
OF more than forty big ieaguers. The
names are also presented In what Is
believed to be the best batting order:
shotton. Browns, 'outfielder.
Bancroft, Phillies. shortstop.
Cobb, Tigers. outheld.
Collins. White Sox, second base.
Speaker, Red Sox, outfiel1er.
Merklc. Giants. first base.
Maisel, Yanks. third base.
Schalk, White Sox. catcher.
Snyder. Cardinals, catcher.
and Leonard. pitchers.
Sisler. Browns. substitute.
1t will be noticed that this list varies
considerably. from the ones appearing In
the various newspapers and selected by
writer's. For instance. Merkle. Maisei.
and Sho.tcn arc Unknown In Ail-Ameri-
can selections. 1t is a fact, neverthe-
less. that ballplayers throughout the
country believe Shotton close to Ty
Cobb In real worth. Shotton has done
wonderful work for the Browns. and
his selection is that more remarkable
because he always has boen with a
losing team. Among his fellow profess
sionals Shotton In regarded as one of
the best outfelders that the game ever
knew.
Mertle Is conceded to be the most
valuable first sacker in the game. He
not only hits well. but 10 a marvellous
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Orders Cubs to Pay
Hoffman Back Salary

CHICAGO. Nov. "A verdict Of s., 1854
obtained by Arthur Hoffman against
the Chicago National League club. was
confirmed today In the appellate court.
Hoffman was with the Cubs under
contract Of February q. 1911. which
provided for a salary of 5000 year.
On May 20. 1912. he was notified by
telegram he had been transferred to
f. tsburgh nnd that the PittsbLrgh
salary.
The evidence showed that Hoffman
received $697 from the Pittsburgh club
and that he did not enter into any con-
tract with 1t. relying upon the tele-
gram from the Chicago club.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Continued from Yesterday


Hurry" said Count Frederick. Run
and hide yourself there at once"
As she obeyed he set about certain
plans Of his own. lie flung himself
down uvVn the sand at the edge OF toe
cliff. and left a trail. as though he
had been flung over and down. Here
and thsre he pulled loose certain shrubs
to strengthen that impression In the
mind OF any pursuer VINO might come.
Then. retrcating toward the mouth of
the cave where Kitty had secreted her
self. be obscured his own trail In the
sand as best he could by brushing away
the footprints with q broken bough.
trusting to the strong wind to complete
his own bunglinK work at covering his
trail.
"Madcmoisclic." said he, when al
length he Joined her, I'VE now have
done all that we can do. We have no
food. no water. no weapons--' he
showed his enlpty revolver. "Ail we can
do Ia to wait and hope"
Covering In their hiding place, they
lay for what might have been an hour
before they heard the voices OF any
pursuers. Then they saw emerge alonG
their old passageway the figures Of sew.
eral of the natives, who stood jabber.
and that. seemingly too much excited
to have much care. One of these ran
to the broken trail mark at the edge
OF the bluff. and. shouting In excite.
ment. returned. With no more ado. and
apparently without suspecting the
actual trail of the two fugitives. they
all now made off TO the right, shouting
loudly. and disappeared from view--nd
doubt along some steep path known
onlv to themselves.
They have gone" said Count Fred.
erick. "and fancy will not return
They think US dashed to death on the
rocks below"
I'VE might as well be-" said Kitty
Grey, Alphabetically. what hope !,
there for us now?'
Courage. mademoiseile!" was his re.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

In many cases we're highly creditable,
and high scores made the records trem-
hle In many cases. There were NJ roc
ord-breaking performances. although
tn" Evening Star Ave rolled three games
over 500 in manner which showed their
ability.
Farrow. jr.. OF the Resolutes. hung up
the highest single game. topping over
81 in the game against the Royals, al
though his team lost two out OF three
battles to HALEY, krauss ana Company.
The Washington virginia II. Il. i've.
the teams representing Law. IN the
Southern Clerks. Drillery. in tho Com
nercis! League. Allies, in the Four
tesnth street circuit: serecs Tribe. of
Of the Arcade League: Evening Star. OF
the Commercial: Weather Bureau. OF
the 1nterbureau circuit: Sharpsho0ters.
OF the Bureau Of Standards. and Pintas
and Mas. Of tho Carroll Council
League. were the fves making clean
sweeps over opponents.
The Incas. Of the Y. NJ. c. A. circuit,
thanks 90 some consistent work, took
the Senacas home Two out Of three
games.
Although Handicapped by los pins. the
lroauois. Of the Washington City Ten
pin League. won out handily from the
Pioneers. Fritz. Fields. and Essex were
the high men. The former Navy Yard
bowler got 2l6 count, Fields toppled
over lsS. SOC. and lS In three attempts
while Essex managed to count 10. 22i
and l63.
linrie rolled the two final games on
the card for the Mt. Pleasant team,
taking McCambidge's place. and scored
ll3 and 9l. His team won three games
from the Argyles. Both Rawlings boys
pulled UP their averages with creditable
games.
Weather had no trouble In taking three
from the Plant Industry team. In the
was won by two pins. Henault's ia for
the Planters making the contest close.
Evening Star bowiers boast a three
game total Of 1903 today, having de-
fsated the Pepcos hands down. in the
Commercial. Scores of 52l. 526 and 5St
were hung UP by the newspaper tribe
Iseman had high set, with 345. while
Mccarthy and 1seman hung up scores
of lss for high single game.
In the National Capital Duckpir
League. Palace and Columbians rolled
of a tie game In the third Of the set-to
Palace won the first and dropped the
s'SoHu, wHIe Doln Teams STOOD at 4SA
In the third. Columbians won the roll.
of.
Drillerv made three straights. thanks
to the clever rolling Of the Riston boys
J. Rtston. p. Riston. and johnson de.
| livered In creditable style.
Osiris. OF the Masonics. had nc
! trouble In wrestling three battles from
the Naval Lodge crew. winning all with
| pins to spare.
Rouse. of Tie and Timber, in the
Southern Railway Clerks League, GOV.
| cred himself with glory by takinp high
| game with lls. Lansdale. of Law. go'
| high set with 1926.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
New Fireball King to
Get Trial With Chicago

Dave Danforth, the southpaw. who
last season twirled for the Louisville
club of the American Association and
ret a new strtke-out record when he
famed eighteen batters IN a n'ne-in-
nin1 game. will get a chance with the
White SoN this spring. After whiting
eighteen batters In one battle Danforth
came back In the next and struck out
sixteen. giving him a record OF thirty
four strlkeouts In eighteen innings. an
average OF almost two per round. Dan
forth q few years ago WAS a member OF
49, A&hlstics.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Mineral Wells to Have
White Sox Next Spring

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-MineraI Wells
Tex. not Ocala. Fla. will be the train
Ing place for the White Sox next spring
according to Charlie Comiskeys an
nouncement today Investigation show
ed that Ocala possesses everything
except diamond Inasmuch as grand
stands, hotels and press boxes do not
make pennant-winners. Comiskey was
forced to pass up Ocala and go to Min
eral Wells. which boasts of an excel
lent diamond.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Kayo Sullivan to Meet
Coleman in Long Bout

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Nov. 2-Kayo
Sullivan. fresh from his victory over Al
on Tommy Coleman. Of Philadelphia. in
this city on November Is. In fifteen
round bout. sullivan Is doing light work
here and will be In perfect condition
when he meets Coleman. After this
coming battle. Sullivan plans to return
to Washington and battle Knockout
Bremen. the Buffalo middlewe' 'ght, in
another fiftesn-rCund bout at Ardmore,
Md
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Bowling Tonight.
Mount Pieasapt-ouebecs VI. Draft

Mount Pieasant-Quebecs VI. Draft.
ing.
Georgctown--Potoma vs.. Times.
Capital City-Buckey's Specials w.
Charles Hotel.
Reclamation-Fiies VS.. Drafting.
terburea,i-Chemistry VS.. Accounts.
Arcade-Roberts vs.. Nationals.
District-Shermans VS.. Newcomers.
Washington Tenpin-Commission
vs. Acmes
National Capital-Ciimbers vs.. Royals
Commerce-General Baking vs.. Mau'
rice Joyce.
X. of C.-Boosters va. Columbus.
Southeast-Model Lunch W.. Schlitx.
Fourteenth Street-Patent Office vs
Fires tone.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Iiigh Level vs.
General Office.
Depo vs. Postoffice.
Phi Mu Sigma-Mu vs.. Epsilon No. 2
Masonlc--Lebanon VI. whiting. La
fayetto W. National.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Public Will Decide.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The much
mooted question Of whether Johnny
Ertle. OF st. Paul. Is entitled to the
bantamweight title will not he ruled
on by the New York state boxing COM
mission. That BODY has decided to
leave the matter to the public and the
club that is putting Ertle on here Will
bill him as a champion.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Holmes Would Manage.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Nov. 2.-"Ducky''
Holmes. once the manager OF the Sioux
City Western League club. Is negotiat-
Ing for the purchase Of the st. Joseph,
Mo. team. He said today II he could
obtain the club at a reasonable figure
he would organize a stock company To
take over control Of It.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Savannah Gets Yankees.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The New York
Yankees will once more train at Savan-
nah. Ga. next spring. Unfavorable
conditions at Ocais, Fla, brought this
decision today BY Capt T. L. Huston.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Probable Lineup.

Referee-Mr. MaR0ihn, NICHE
gan. Umpire-Mr. Mcclure,
Harvard. Head linesman--
Mr.. Dugan, Gonzaga. Place
Georgetown Field. Times p.
m. Time Of quarters-10 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
From Foul Line
To Pit

No less than thirteen bowling teams
made clean sweeps Of adversaries In last
nights assault on the naples. Totals
In many cases we're highly creditable.
and high scores made the records trem-
ble In many cases. There were NJ roc
ord-breaking performances. although
tn" Evening Star Ave rolled three games
over 500 in manner which showed their
ability.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

Farrow. jr.. OF the Resolutes. hung up
the highest single game. topping over
81 in the game against the Royals. al
though h!s team lost two out of three
battles to HALEY, Krauss ana Company.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

Perkins. All told. six players caught
for Mack In 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
PUT STOMACH In
ORDER N STOP
GAS INDIGESTION
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" REGULATES
olsoRoEREO STOMAcHs IN
FIVE MINUTES.
NO MORE DYSPEPSIA. souRNEss.
HEARTBURN, PAIN. 8ELcHINo,
OR ACiOITN.

Nothing Will remain undigested or
sou on your stomach II YOU will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid. though
as harmless and pleasant as candy.
Will digest and prepare for assimila-
uon into the blood all the food you
a eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves with
out h slightest fear of Indigestion or
that you will be bothered with acidity
or sour risings. belching. gas or stom-
ach. nausea. bad breath. water brash
or a feeling like you had swallowed a
lump OF lead. or other d~isagreeable
miseries. Should you be suffering
now from any stomach disorder you
can get relief within five minutes.
IL you viii get from your pharmacist
a 5O-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
you could always go to the table with
a hearty appetite. and your meals
would taste good. because you would
know there would be no indigestion
or sleepless nights or headache or
stomach misery all the next day: and,
besides. you would not need laxatives
or yer pills TO keep your stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains
more than sufficient TO thoroughly
overcome the worst case of indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. There is nothing
better for gas on the stomach or sour
odors from the stomach or TO cure a
stomach headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
Attempted running Away.

Chief Of Police Rex RAIDER was noti-
fled late Monday night that Peter Luz
cas- and Edward Nandine two young
lads. Of this city had ran away TO Ak
ron. Ohio. The chief sent out word TO
the police Of Bellaire, and Wheeling 10
be on the lookout for The lads. and
started a search for them here. Nester-
day morning the boys We're located near
the camp ground station. and Were taken
into custody. They told Police chief
RAIDER that they were going TO Akron to
work and that they had slept In a tent
In the East End Monday night. When
the lads were found they had "A sack fun
Of clothes and cakes. which the Nandine
boy said he purchased at the Mound city
bakery on his sisters account.
The Lucas boy H. under Indictment
with Virgil Kirkpatrick. on a felony
charge OF breaking and entering 3. ".
Carson'S residence. Judge Hcrvey how
ever released the boys ia tho custody or
their parents until time for the hearing.
The action Of the Lucas lad will likely
be given attention by Judge Herycy
today. The NSndine hoy Is being held ON
the charge Of securing Ihe
cakes from the Mound Cry bakery under
false pretence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LIQUOR VIOLATION
PENALTY FOR INFRINGE
MENT OF NOST LAW.
Attempt to Run Away Frustrated by
Chief Rader-Other Mounds
Vile Notes.

The case of the State VS.. Mont Bo-
mar. OF Benwood. which was TO have
been tried today In the Circuit Court
before Judge II. G. Hervey. was dis
posed Of yesterday when Ronar ap-
peared before the court and pleaded
guilty TO indictment No. /. returned
against him for violation OF the Yost
prohibition law. He was given the
minimum penalty OF so days in Jail and
500 fine. Indictment No. ., for VIC
lation OF h Yost law. returned at the
recent sitting of the grand jury, was
passed to the next regular term Of
court.
Otta Lucas. who was to have been
tried yesterday on a charge of stealing
junk, did not appear in court, and al
though a search was made for him. he
was not located. A bond of $500. fur
nished by his father. was declared for
feited. and the case was continued
until the 2 term OF court. Prosecu-
tor Parriott asked that a capias be
issued.
The case of the State VS.. John
O'Donnell. for violation OF the Yost
law. which was to have been tried
yesterday, was continued until the
next term OF court.
Due to the most important State wit
nesses not being In court. Prosecuting
Attorney j. ID. Parriott asked that Jane
Faulstick be found not guilty on in
dictment No. /. for violation of the
YOst law. She was held in $500 bond
TO answer to Indictment No. , at the
rext regular term of court.
Following the disposal OF the above
case. Judge Hervey adjourned court
until this morning at . o'clock. when
the case OF the State VS.. Clarence
Craft will be tried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
hPREssrvE SERVICES MARX TIE
TWEHTr-PIfTH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS ORDINATION.
Bishop Donahns and Many Prominent
ClerRymen and Large CONGREGATION
Pay Tribute 20 Distinguished
Priest.

The Very Rev. Father oscar IT. Moye
rector Of St ~Johnph's Cathedral and
Vicar General OF the Diocese Of Wheel
ing. yesterday celebrated tho twenty
ufth Anniversary Of his ordination into
the priesthood.
The silver Jubilee celebration began
70 $3.50 ~ clock. when solemn high mass
was celebrated So 50. Joserh's Cathedral
b. the Jubilarian. Father Muyc. assisted
~ Rev. Edward r Weber. chancellor Of
the diocese. as deacon. and Rev. william
H~anrahan. sub-deacon. REV Fdward
Galway delivered the address and the
Itt Rev Bishop r.. j. Donahue assisted
at the throne. with Rev. William a. Hall
ana Rev. Emil Musial as deacous q
honor.
At the mass. besides the speaker.
Father Galway tho ri Rev. Bishop also
spoke 20 tho congregation. expressing
nigh esteem and respect in which he
holds Father AlOye during tho 20 years
De- hu been associated in the work ia
Father Galway spoke fesIinrly and
~tuuchinEIy OF pleasant relations which
have cEisted betwecn him and the rec
tor during the sixteen years ho has
been stationed az the Cathedral
Recipient Of Presents.
The church was ulI.d. oven tho gal
lHueH bfluE VI AN Catholic In
.titutions ln tHis vicinity. including ST.
sshooI &c. Vinoeuts Homo for Girls az
LIN Grove ST. Johns Home fHr Boys.
ff Elm Grove and Nt us Chartu were
At tHe close ~ fH. a~.rei-. a ,.Yrr
HIN repre- .nIIrF So Jos. InH Academy
100 "a n.lt Itur speech. urrecnfei the
very Res. Father Move. with "a tribute
.t their affection and .tar, fb.Ir
appreciation lf IN. Kind Iufrr.sf hr bot.
'-t'n tn frsIr i-raufuuHn Wr.u aIr
.fi finished t cadet aeon 700 Cathedral
Ii.rh school t.n addressed fHr SUBJ
IHrIHu ir touching f..m. ur srI.urm..f
.nl affection. and Iu bsHH'f u| fH. rtu.
..nf- presented fIr ulfH FOL token af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
FROM
OHIO
I~nfeiligencer Bureau
Columlua o.. Oct az.

Governor Frank Il. wins Last night
IN a speech IN this city began "A short
campaign in behalf OF the McDermott
liquor license law and the Sprague
Serrymander Act. Tine governor de-
clhred that his administration had re-
deemed Its party pledges TO decentral-
lie the liquor license and tax systems.
lie pleaded FOR popular support for
these measures On November =. The
governor said nothing as 10 his per
honal plans Tor the future. Much Of the
address was an answer To the statement
recently made before "a labor federation
by T.. j. Duny Of the Industrial commits
sion TO the effect hat politics had ug-
ured too largely in that department =
work. The govcrnor declared that his
administrator had been greatly hamp-
cred by Cox hold over Democrat en-
ployse and while ne har not injected
politics into the service unnecessarily
II was necessary that he get rid or
many troublesome Democrats. In this
connection. he cited the ease Of state
License Commissioner Glen Dining. As
for the new ruling on tho workmen's
comensatiOn law he declared that Com
missioner who had served
many years on the bench found a flaw
in the law. and that this was entirely
The fault Of the COX legislature. Mr..
Willis said that Sprague gerrymandcr
act Is fair and Just.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
VERY REV. FATHER 0. H. MOVE
CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE
Rev Paul Abraham. Syrian oonsrega-

Rev. Paul Abraham. Syrian conSrega-
ton. city.
Rev. Patrick IT. Gilscnan. Eenwood
rev John Mcbride. Parkersbure.
unable 20 attend.
Has Been Highly Honored.
keV Father Aoye has been al the
lath'drd Tor the last ~ years. lie is
known by everyone IN the rfty ana bf-
characicri@ucs Of mildneas. gentIensas
and Kindness are known to ali.
Wo years ~ Bishop Bonahua aD-
pointed Rather MOye 20 the highest
oiticc ln the diocese next 10 that of fbs
bis1"p. making him his vicar general
Many handsome present as well sa
scores or cpuErntulatory kilograms were
received during the day. Tbe 1890
included q handsome set Of vsatmrrf4
IRON Bishop Buuahuc. and a surplira
made by the children uf 81. NInr.uf.r
home. and several silver @frbutU
oi So each. Many floral tokens were
received ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

M'MEGHEN


n' members 81 the Mems Eibia class
~ the First M o.. church ba.. 1890
Tor % blk social fo b. hold TbursJry
evening iu tho r~trlura of the church. AZ
L'f9'b 'harles b Morrison. o. Wheeling
VIII deliver The chief address Of fIU
f"uinE and "a splendid program of mu.I.
.Hl reflections and other alIr..aaa Ita
boon arranged for 80 the r-1ufIr...r
or lHt program rffroHhmfufH win be-
served. The social win b. rrrr o.. OBJ.
PUBLIC and ON men are extended 4r ir.
fiiaiion % como and enjoy "a pleasant
evening