davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
BEAR-CAT HOMMEY AND
CHANEY CLASH TONIGHT
Meet in Final Fray at Olympia
Club.

Club.
A brace of battling bear-cats will collide
in the star bout of the Olympia A. AS
weekly show tonight when George
Clancy aspirant for Johnny Kilbane's 8
laurels, and Packey Hommey, the former
New York rugged fighter. endeavor to ad-
minister n sleep poultice on the others
Jaw. rattling good encounter should
ensue when Eddie Revoire and Frank
Mantell clash in the semiinal.
The program follows:
First bout-Tommy German. Kensing-
ton, VS.. Johnny Morgan, Kensngton.
Second bout-Mickey Donly, Newark,
vs. Tommy Buck, Southwark.
Third bout-Young Fulton, New York
vs. Johnny Nelson, Kensington.
neutrality-suspicious. Mantell, Paw
tucket. We. Eddie Revolre, 18th Ward.
Wind-up-George CLANCY, Baltimore, Vs.
Packey Hommey, this city.
Eddie Morgan. Johnny Bulls clever exponent
OF me nstio art repeated his victory OF New
in the final fray at the National a. G. satng Iig
day night On this occasion, however. the nifty
artnce. The bout sensational throu gh-
out. especially in the sixth round when Nor
6lned push and body punch Referee Nc
Snlsan SSds started rte to practice arithmetic over
himself from the hemp until the third man in
the ring had reached six"
All OF the other bouts were interesting to the
big crowd. with the possible exception OF the
Billy MaXwell-Billy Miskie bout. which the
st. Paul boxer won handily. Maxwell gave a
fine exhibition of modified marathon running
much to the disgust OF the spectators.
The opening bout returned Lew Tender of
this city, winner over Kid Goodman OF
New York, while Eddie WaBond, OF this city
shaded Willie Jones. Of Gotham. In six rounds
and Pal Moore deserved the honors in his setto
metropolis.
Marcus Williams will resume his managerial
capacity at the Fairmount A. c. tomorrow
night. He has matched Billy Miskle and
Tommy Coleman TO box in the main go OF a
well-balanced card.
In the 10-round bout at the Palace A. c.,
Norrlstown. tomorrow night, Jack Fink OF
Camden, will oppose Joe Haffner. OF this city.
At the Gayaty Theatre Wednesday night the
winners of the preliminary bouts OF the 1O5-
pound tourney will engage in tho seml-hnal
and final bouts II Ii probable the 115-pound
preliminary bouts will also be staged.
Sam RobIdeau. who Is confident that he will
bring the lightweight championship 10 this
city, will engage in another 16-round bout
next Monday night He will box Gilbert Gal
liant at Bridgeport. Conn.
Willie Ritchie may get an opportunity to re-
gain his lost crown February 0, An endeavor
Is being made to match the former champ with
II Billie succeeds in rendering the Briton hors
de combat within the halfscore OF sessions, he
will replace the laurels on the brow OF an
American,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Pirates, Training Plans

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Ill. II.
business manager of the Pittshcis.
tional Baseball Club, has announe@
42 players under contract would r
Dawson Springs, KY, on Mafcn
spring practice After 10 days
weeks there the club will NOV.
Hot Springs, where the work viii :.
pleted on March 81 and the 1-
open a series of three exhibition J.
at Nashville, on April 1. Other
win be played at Atlanta on Apin Z .
8; Birmingham, April and 5, ana E
ville, April 9, 10 and II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
BUSH Surely consistent

ownie Bush, OF the Tigers. whose home
is here, is a methodical and consistent
person. He doesn't believe in doing
thing one way this time and another way
the next time. To prove the marvellous
consistency OF Bush, note his records for
1913 and 1914:
In 1913 Bush went to bat 59s times. made
9S runs, made 149 hits and delivered 10
two-baggers. His average was .251.
In 1914 Bush went to bat 500 times,
scored 81 runs. raped $50 hits and smote
1s two-baggers. His average was 49,
Anything like that in previous archives?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Brooklyn Has One Record

Speaking OF the superbas. do you know
that the Brooklyn team has a record?
1t is the only major league club which
has failed to finish In the first division in
the last dozen years. The Braves and
Cards climbed out OF their second diyis-
ion rut last season, the Braves very
emphatieally The Senators got out of
theirs in 1912. while even the Browns had
first division teams In 1902 and 1908. But
the Superbas. like the old brook Mr.
Tennyson once got enthused about, seems
20 run In that division groove forever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
BRICKLEY DECIDES TO
oURTAIL ATHLETICS

Charles Brickley has retired from
Harvard athletics. The football star,
because Of his operation for appendl-
citis, is forced to forego track ath-
letics because his specialties. the
shot-put and hop, step and jump, are
too strenuous for him. He would like
to try for the baseball team, but his
folks dlsapprove OF this.
Brickley after graduation will spend
the summer at a camp. probably In
Virginia, where he was last year. He
intends to coach next fall and may
accept a position In the Middle West;
that is, II the terms are satisfactory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

HERE'S PRESIDENT
ILLS RULING ON
MEREDITH'S CASE
annrts rditor HvenIng 1.edrer.

Sports Editor Evening Ledger.
Meredith cannot run for Pennsylva-
MIA at Boston A. A. games if regis
tered from Meadowbrook Club. Tele-
gram was forwarded me by Judge
Barlow Weeks, of New, York, for de-
cision Have already ruled Meredith
cannot represent both club and college
at same meet held under our rules.
The Penn decentralization relay
race at the b. A. A. games Is an in
vitation one held under A. A. u. rules.
ALFRED ]. ILL, Jr.,
President Amateur Athletic Union,
Boston, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
PENN SOCCER PLAYERS
ON THE ALL -AMEHE
Hopkins, Webster and BIZ
Honored for Good Work


NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-At the ssl.
meeting of the Intercolleglate Atl
tion Football League, at Columbh {
versity, Pennsylvania was foza
awarded the 1914 championship, viii
other teams finishing in the folet
order:
Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Prince
Yale and Haverford.
Three members of the champion 8
were given places on the All-Ama|
college soccer team. while Yale was
represented on 1t. The team was q
as follows:
Goal. Hopkins, Pennsylvania; :
back, Webster. Pennsylvania; leit n
Gates. Princeton; right half =.
Princeton; centre half, Lynch. cqH|
left half. Dyer, Cornell; outside i
Baron, Pennsylvania; inside right 8
nings, Harvard; centre forward
Shanholt. Columbia; inside left, g
Haverford;. outside left, Weld, HaF'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Harvard to Adopt Bowling

Yale and Princeton and adopt bowling
as a collegiate sport next year. More
thnn five hundred men at different times
patronize the local alleys. A handsome
cup is TO be offered weekly for the best
pin fall total
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Refuses partmouth,s Offer

WASHINGTON. Pa, IAN. lin a let
ter to Manager r. NJ. Murphy, Dart
mouth offered Washington and Jefferson
a football game at Hanover next fall.
The tender came entirely unsolicited. Be-
cause Of the long journey and his having
flled his foreign schedule, Manager Muir
ply rejected the offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
W. AND J. PENN GAME OFF
Offer of Gridiron Contest Declined
Because of Yale Date,

WASHINGTON, Pa. Jan. 1l.-Graduate
Marager H. NJ. Murphy. of the Washington
and jefferson football team. announced last
University OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, on
Saturday, October %.
previous arrangement to play Yale on
that date prevented consideration OF the offer.
In rejecting the ofter Manager Murphy in
formed the Penn authorities that II would be
impossible TO play any date next season. as
1t had been decided to schedule no more games
away from home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CHINESE ATHHETE rs
STAR BAsKETBALLER

Koh Am Wee, a Chinese student at
Leonia High School, who played for
ward In a basketball contest against
Hackensack High School. at Haeken-
sack, was the star, scoring is OF the
20 points made by his team Hacken-
sack won the game, AZ to 20.
Wee is an all-around athlete, having
played on the baseball and football
teams OF the Leonia High School. He
is also a good skater. and expects TO
play hockey. He Is very populaH
with his teammates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Cline and Burns Exonerated

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 1.-THE Column
bus Boxing Commission has lifted the in
definite suspension OF Young Patsy Cline,
of New York. and Frankie Burns, of New
Orleans, for alleged violation of con-
tracts. An investigation showed that the
fighters had violated the commissions
rules as the result of misunderstanding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Lewis csptures Shoot

NEW YORK. Jan. 11,-Tracy H. Lewis car
rled of the honors yesterday at the weekly
shoot Of the ManhRsset Bay Yacht Club, at
Port Washington. His irst win was the 10
bird scratch shoot. with full seerei next ne ne
"a and then he won the leg for the monthly
cup, with % breaks, on his handicap OF 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
The Graceful WAY

There is hint for other people in the
action of President Andrew c. MCGOWAN
in deciding not to enter into any con-
troversy with A. A. U. officials as to
whether Ted Meredith may represent the
club and tho University at the same time.
Connie Mack uses this system of leav-
ing decisions up to the powers that be-
and no one ever accused Connie of being
n perpetual victim of the double-cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
jaw Could Defeats Kinsella

MANHASSBT. L. l.. Jan. H. - The court
tennis match yesterday afternoon between Jay
@ Gould a. and Walter A, Kinsella on the, new
Payne Whitney at his country place here at
tracted large crowd of spectators. Gould
was the victor, at TO. Ga, 6-3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Yes. WhatP

Trouble will be difficult to prevent If
organized ball adopts Fed methods and
holds out the long green to entice men
back from the outlaws. The faithful who
stuck to the majors will begin to Won
der out loud where they come in. and
then what will Ban say2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Tim sheehan a Wizard

Tim shsshan, the sterling forward Of
the Corley Catholic Club Of the National
Basketball League. is doing wonderful
work on the floor these days. A glance
at the records to date will show that
Tim has shot 1856 foul goals in eight
games. an average OF about II TO a con-
test. He has 1s field goals TO his credit.
Can you beat III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Herzog After Merkle

NEW YORK, Jan. n.-There is little
chance of Charley Herzog securing Fred
MerlSle to play first base for the Gin
cinnau Reds next season. The Cante-
loupe King arrived in town from Cincin-
natl and was seen several times con-
ferrlng with Manager McGraw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Peekinpaugh in Demand

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 11.-Besieged by
the opposing arguments of William DON
oVan, new leader OF the New York Amer
leans, and Joseph Tinker. manager of
the Chicago Federals. Roger Peckin-
paugh declares he was able TO hold out
a few days more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
bow wins Ice yacht Race

RED BANK, N j., Jan. 11.-Fred Fisher,
Jr, aged 10 years, sailed his fathers ice wacht,
Exciting Ice yacht race over siSmio course on @
on North Shrewsbury River. Five other yachts
OF the Independent Yacht Club, all sailed by
veteran yachtsmen. failed to cross the finish
Ing line ahead OF the YOUNG sailor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

II Brickiey teaches everybody In the
Harvard squad to do II the way he does,
Haughton will have to emulate Connie
Mack and sell few stars to give the
ether colleges a chance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Take Heed

For the benefit of those who read this,
be II written there is no law to force
American citizens to go to Juarez. Yes,
that's in Mexico. We hate to pick on
the town, but that's where the Johnson
Willard match will be fought. March 8,
1915 is the date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
skating Champs DATES

CHICAGO. Jan. II. - The amateur skating
championship OF the United States will be de-
term,ned at tournaments in Cleveland January
20 and 30 and at Saranac Lake New York
February q 3 and 4, II has been announced by
President Allen /. Blanchard, OF the Inter
national Skating Union OF America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
More Power to Herl

Coach George orton now has about 175
would-be cinder track stars to work on,
and some of them know the game and
look promising Penn may flash some
surprises this year with this spirit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
cooner Wins Auto Race

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. n.-Earl
Cooper won the SO5 mile Panama-Cali-
fornla Exposition automobile road race
here. w. H. Carlson was second and
Tom Alley third, cooper's time was
4401O 4-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
So He Says

Apparently he's satisfied
with what he got OF legal tender:
FOR there will be no Johnson by
The heap big chief. Charles Albert Bender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Maps to Train in San Antonio

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1.-THE Cleve-
land American League baseball team has
completed arrangements for its spring
training trip to San Antonio, Tex. The
team viii leave here February 26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
AM .ooo. .ooo- Count ,Em

Do you wish to gaze upon million
dollars--in property? It's UP at the auto
mobile show and we'll worth looking at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Motorbott Show in New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE automobile or
land carriages having vacated the arena, the
motorhoat men. builders OF the marine car
riages are now preparing to take possession
Of Madison Square Garden, and the annual
exhibition Of motor craft will open on Safur-
oay, January 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM
ON THE SEA OF SPORT

a wallop at the ball. Invariably Duffy
would make Herzog chase the ball he
had hit, but Charley got little practice
that way which he might never have got
otherwise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

OLYMPIA A. A. hSpas hsGas kdaaTa Z salSss
GEO. oHANEY W. PA0KEY H0Al'. !.
Adm. 2Bc. Bal. Res. soc. Arena lla-s e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Penn on Amhergt schedule

hold three dual meets at Amherst this winter
The dates are; February 49,, Cornell: March
lege VIII enter team at the intercollegiate
swimming championships at New Haven on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Helpl

Xaas, y'know, the National League is
prepared to take the offensive and Pep
per the Feds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
The Jingle Of the base nlts and the 4
Unsent Telegrams
why NotP

To the state Legislature-How about
that Boxing Commssion7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16

It was bleak and cold outside, but
William was lonely and sleepless. He
put on his raincOat, pulled a warm
cap down over his face, and confront
ed the clustering elements, setting
out for brisk night stroll.
His heart warmed as he counted
the days before MiIIy would be back.
He wondered if she, too, did not long
and dream as did he. He began to
calculate if he could not afford the
care of a couple of adopted mites
from the orphan asylum, and then,
deep in the woods surrounding the
town, he let down on his broad,
swinging pace at the sound of juVe-
nile voices and a fire glow.
''WeIl, well, he commented, near
ing the glow and discerning four lit
tie forms in a sheltered nook.
There were two boys and two girls,
the eldest perhaps fifteen, the young
est not more than five. They were
enjoying the blaze and tOasting pieces
of ham on the ends of sharpened
twigs. All four were chattering ami
matedly. William listened, amazed
and then enlightened.
He cleaned from their talk that
they were young waits who had been
travelling with a circus. They had
been raised to that life by their par
ents, both dead. One of them could
perform on the tTapeze, another on
the slack wire. The smaller ones did
a horseback ride, and all four were
amateur musicians.
The circus had gone into bank
ruptcy and their manager had de-
serted them. For over a week the
little quartette, stout hearted, but
hungry, had been begging their way
back to some big city.
How the heart of William glOwed.
All, here Providence had placed in
his charge the shadow children of his
clio NToTsry 1ifA1O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16

them under his comfortable home
roof, and had fed them, and insisted
on remaining them, and had told
them that they were adopted for all
time to come, that the four little
waits read earnestness in his great
honest face and responded to it with
love.
Within a week each one of the quar-
tette had settled down to some sim
pie household duty. The eldest boy
was the man about house, the eldest
girl charming, willing little house
keeper. William Dexter left the house
with a prayer of fervent gratitude in
the morning and came home Witha
shout of delight in the evening.
Then MiIly came home. She was
stunned at the Opulent gift a kind
heaven had sent her She cIasped
them in strained Joy to her breast
and then chung about the neck Of her
husband, crying like a happy baby.
It was unaIIOyed for month. Then
a great shadow lowered over the de-
voted group. The bank in which VIII
liam had all his savings failed. The
loss caused him to break down. For
weeks he lay in an invalid bed. And
then he was crushed, as one morn
ing his wife told him that the four
children had mysteriOusly vanished.
"They saw the lean days cOming!'
moaned William! Its human ma
ture. butt loved them sOp'
The burden of life was harder than
ever to bear now. William got back
to health, but, like haTd-earned saw
ings, his courage was gone. Nights
he and his wife would sit, sad and 81
lent, gazing at the vacant chairs.
One night a neighbOT, poorly sup
pressing an excitement that was un-
duly intense because it masked a vast
secret, invited them over to supper.
Two hours later, returning home, the
guests were startled to notice their
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-08
BlacktOn Items

Mrs. J. V. Malone died las Saturday, Oct. 4, and was buried at Shiloh Sunday. Many friends and relatives attended the funer- al.
 Our series of meetings held by Rev. Paterson closed Monday night. Earl Ballard and Nellie Perry were baptised Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wilson, of Blackton, was bap- tised Monday afternoon at 300 o'clock.
 Mrs. L. R. Kenner. of Hop kinsville. Ky, is visiting Mrs. L. A. Miller, her sister of Blackton.
 Miss India Peterson visited Beatrice Burkett Sunday.
 Miss Anna Walker, of Black ton, took flying trip to Brink ley Saturday.
 Mrs. T. J. Hartsell, of Shiloh, visited Mrs. L. A. Miller. of Blackton, Sunday.
 Messrs Henry Vandyke and Billy Walls are attending the Fair at Memphis.
 MT. Montague visited Emmett Peterson Sunday.
 The cotton is coming to the gin rapidly.
 There will be preaching in Blackton Sunday night at 7:30 O clock by Rev. w. T. Thurman, pastor of the lst. Presbyterian Church in Brinkley. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 The Blackton School is moving off nicely under the care of the Misses Walker.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-08
Barson and Vicinity

c. w. West spent Sunday with his family near Hunter.
 Miss Stella Mackey is able to be up again.
 Sunday School and Bible read ing at Bemis at 2 p. m. Every body invited.
 Ray Moore had his arm injur- ed while at work in the timber last week by a falling limb.
 Mesdames Armstrong and Everett, with their families, left Bemis Monday evening to join their husbands some where up the line at a timber camp.
 Hilleman and Hunter were represented at Bemis Saturday evening. The supper was well attended, the proceeds going for the benefit of the recently organized Sunday School.
 Miss Dove Crossett and Albert Sharpe, of Penrose, spent Sun day afternoon at Barson.
 Misses Ethel and Jewell Moore. Daisy and Ruth Mackey and Helen Wright were Sunday call
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-08

IN the building of a city, self ishness is one element that is about as dangerous as quick sand is to a foundation. Whether the selflshness is in the accute stage where everybody can see it or whether the polite hidden kind. there's no difference in the hurt full effects. Something is the matter in dear old Brinkley" and the man who owns a little home had better begin to study out the situation before it is too late.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-08
We take off our hats to X. new Brinkley High School So,, ings Bank which was organjzed| in Brinkley this week and E there's any favor we can sho,,. you, boys and girls, don't hes;
 tate to drop in and let us serv.s you. ~ N
THE MONROE COUNTY RAu'

in the big cotton centers who make their living out of"CHALK
 MARKS" and it is this element who on various pretexts run the market up and down in a manner to suit their wants, but with the short crops we have this year,
 these people are finding it a hazardous and unprofitable pass time to try to put the market down. But to get down to facts; the carry-over from last year is only 2,2OO,O00 bales (much of which is of inferior spinning value) and all authorities agree that the maximum for this crop will be 12,OO0. 900 bales. The U.
 S. Government report indicates a crop of less than 10,000, GOO bales and II, ,5O0,000 bales is the average estimate but make it the maximum, 12,OO0. 900 and add this to your carry-over of 2,OO0 900 of spinable cotton and you have 100000 bales. The export requirements will be 9,OOO,OOO and the domestic 5000, 900, which makes 17.0O0, GOO bales. Now it does not require much brains and many figures to prove that IA, 900, 900 will do the work required of l7,000, GOO bales.
 The whole country. north, est, south and west have practiced, from necessity. rigid economy for 2 years, more in the use of drygoods than any other line and as a consequence what they had is about worn out and must be replaced with new stuff. The present. price of cotton and more particularly cotton
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-08

seed will enable tho n....' Is Duy :, drygoods. It is sdnie that the stocks of drygool. . small on the retailers sbeIf' the Wholesalers and JssI' hands and that the Mill, l1 not much manufactured s' this demand from the pso.l.' \ going to reflect itself ali N the line and created 2 B mendous demand for cot,o, ,|
 Positively we can see x cuse for not getting Is F. for our cotton if we nsrtd slowly, do not rush your 6, on the market, money is o,s full and anyone will advance llberally on your shipmenh
 We by no means think policy to market a ua,t| your crop at present priee, cause present pri ces are F. good even though it shou1 worth more later on.
 It is well to remember all foreign cotton crops, tian and India crops. up Ter this season in pfvn than our crop.
 The planter has The CIT of His Life" this year, hs the whip handIe' solefs advantage of it and get our cotton is worth.
 But remember one thiss have the evidence starin, the face that by reason N short crop 2 bales net ing more money than3 brt last year, so don't raise 7 next year.
 Keep your acreage down; your own food stuff and yul have more money and mols respect, because you are sustaining.
 Yours Sincerely, T. w. Keesee {