davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
JOSEPH E. EaPs GRADUATED Norwich Young Man Wins 3. 8. De- gree and High cornrnsadation al Howard University, Washington.

Joseph Edward Epps. elder son of Mrs. Carrie Epps, of Norwich, was graduated June 7th at the forty-sey- enth annual commencement of How ard University, Washington, D. C., with the degree of Bachelor of Science
 MT. Epps maintained high standing in all his studies, especially in chem istry. French, geology, German inter national law, surveying, geometry, physics, mechanical drawing and all zebra. He has fitted himself to be a civil engineer; and after 9. few days vacation with his brother, Clarence Epps in Maryland, he will begin the practice of his profession. having re- ceived several hattering offers of ap- pointments.
 Writing to the young students mother, Kelly Miller, A. M. dean of the college of arts and sciences, says: With regard to your son Joseph. am very glad to say that all of his 1 instructors speak highly of his man. | Iy qualities, and constantly predict fol him an honcrab5e and useful career
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Now comes little Miss Catherine Wallace. aged four years, "a child of the eaWdust ring-her mother. Mrs. Rose Wallace, is wardrobe mistress for the BaTplin and Bailey circus which exhibits hege Tuesday, June IS, and throws a bomb into che camp of little girls who think they are in the seventh heaven Of delight when they are GuddatHE tllstf QellteS or gtroklng the silky fur Of their kittens.
 Little MISS Wallace says that the aFeFags giF1 dees net know what a real AeTea eat.teeg eedRess pet is, She tuFps Hp. hep little nese sH diadaia at tiaa fhaHghf af playing with dolls, or even with ldtteHs and dogs,
 She ia partial ta wild aHimais for pets, and will stroke the ear of a lion with stbs same Kindness and love that other little girls show in putting their dniia ta bed, Hhey all know and love Ter, and if she pets the lion too much tha leopard and the tiger gat jealous The uttla girls fun with her wild pets is sEtFietiy a peFseHal and private mat ter. and she deteEts intgldsTs. Right
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

now her "fambly'' consists of ba- by lion. a baby tiger and a baby leop- ard. None of the animals are more than few months old and they scamper and play around with the little girl and are the best of friends --as long as she treats them alike. The little girl is not 10th to pose for her picture. She gathers her pets about her and grins happily.
 My pets are better than dolls" she iisps ''T'd rather play with my lion and my tiger and my leopard than to play with dolls and kittens They can almost talk to me. We have lots of fun, heap more than I could have with dolls"
 The menagerie with the circus this year is larger than ever and many mo- table additions have been made. The circus, Itself, comes in an entire nesF dress and with a world of new fea- lures. A new pageant descriptive O. the tales of the "Thousand and One Nights" opens the programme ane there aFe more European features thar ever before, and all of thsm new to America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
NORWICH DISTRICT MEETING
 WILL OPEN TODAY
interesting Programme to Be Carried Out At Mantle Methodist Church.

With afternoon and evening sessions today and morning and afternoon ses- siens en Tuesday the June quarterly meeting Of the Norwich District Preachers association of the Metho- dist church will Le held in the Mantle Methodist church.
 District Superintendent George c. ScriveneT of this city will preside at the meetings. The speaker of the ey@ Handy of Rockville. The program flr the TWO day session follows.
 AFcnday-3s D. nl.. Devotions, Rev. ". H. Duanacil. 2.S0-3-30, I Layman' $ Impressions of the General Conference, U. C. Macpherson Of this city; 3.3o- c. Sc-ivener, district superintendent. of this city; 5.30. supper; 7.S0. even ing worship in charge of the district superintendent, Rev. c. c. ScriVener; sermon. Rev. " 2. Handy. Tuesday--S.30 a. m., deEosions, by Rev. D. F. Dodd; 9.10. John Wesley's Doctrine Of the Holy Spirit and oi Christian Experience. Correlated, Rev E. J. Curry; 10-11. Rober. Browning and the Christian Faith, Rev. Thomas lyric; 11-12, Review Of the 1915 Yalt Lectures, Rev. Herbert A. Cassidy l 1915, dinner.
 ,1.So, Devotiona, Rey. William Craw 1 ford; 2-3, Discussion of Theme
 How We Can Raise the Standard Q l the Norwich District-1, Benevolences Rev. W. J. Smith; 2. Epworth League
 Rev. D. A. Legg; 3, Sunday School
 Rev c. Harley Smith: 4. The Preye I Meeting, Rev. F. r. Studley: 5, Evan 1 gelisrn, Rev. o. J. Aldrich.
 All of these sessions are open t anyone who is interested and the ev ening session Monday is particularl l a public meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
NonaieIa Man .Taok Rriza.

The shirtWaist social and dance given by Pequok council, Nc, 125, K, Of C..
 Ndontvi1Ie, was well attended and proved success, Tile dancers enjoyed a programme of @ dances with music gold piece, James HaurigaH, MQFWte umbrella, s. F10Tman, MantVtile, and the bedquiit to Joseph Rivers Of Fftlg5. vile. It Is estimated ttat about eSt was realized from this social, The success of the dance fs' dus to the &ei.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
surpriso Party.

Miss Rose Mueller was pleasantly surprised at her home in Lisbon Sat- arday evening by a number of her friends. During the evening games saNd music was enjoyed. Several so- los were rendered by the guests. Dain- stH refreshments were served by the hostess. The party broke up at late 7 hour, all voting Miss Mueller an ideal hostess. Those present were: Misses Anna Henzler, Louise Doctrah, Louise and Mary Krauss, Lena Kempf, Carrie Edwards. Annie Hoefer, F'rieda Myers and Rose Mueller, William Henderson Herbert Benson, William Connors Brewer Johnson, Arnold He2den and lCharles Sandberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

nified their intention of enrolling. It Is expected that the troop will number at least 400 when 1t Is completed.
 The membership Is being taken from New London, Norwich, Mystic and sur- rounding places. Dr. George E. Bit good is the instIgator of the project and ne has met with considerable suc- cess in his efforts.
 Most of the men who have signed the paper which has been circulated among prospective members are from New London. but a large number of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

names have been secured in Norwich and Mystic.
 The place of the meeting has not been selected as yet, but 1t is expected that 1t will be in New London. When the organization is perfected the troop win offer its services to the state. Headquarters for the troop will be fixed in a place to be selected upon by the troops and there will be the usual weekly drills. To enlist members will be compelled to undergo physical and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Read Paper or Training of Children
 At a. meeting of the Household of Ruth in the Mount Calvary Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Willis of New London read an in- structive and interesting paper on the Training of Children.
 The Bible and Literary society
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
TAFTVLLE
Mole spinners Hold Annual Meeting -,-surprise Party for Miss Rose
 NueIler--FersonaIs and Netss.

Fhe Taftville Mule Spinners Of tEe Ponemah Mills held their annual meeting in the rooms of the Naturah- zation club Friday evening. President Harry Thurlow presided. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read .aRd approved. Regular routine busi- <Hess was transacted The election of sscfhcers resulted as follows President, ShEank Durr; vice president, Albert sEoyerd; recording secretary, George -t9Esthan: financial secretary, Frank Lee; treasurer, Arthur Pickering. Fol- lowing the business meeting social hour was enjoyed at which time whist and music were played. Refreshments were served by the committee in e1farge, which comprised Harry Thur low, Albert Stones, Frank Lee, Frank Burr. George Eastman and Thomas Ad- r dison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
AT 6f. RkTN c64 olstlsef n
rInln imhertanao o sa1rnaent Ra- coivod.

oelvod.
 At low mass read ln .3k %Ers churnh1 Sa&n1daE at oAeArk 'so8 tho soE ss ss ehIiSr.5 Sas A s soss ssS snd EEL EEL z received their first holy communion Rev rather Ercderfck spoke briefly to thes children on the importance of z The children gang the hymns, aEy Soul Doth Long Tor Thee ana Jesus. To Thee Come
 Those in zhe class weres
 Edward B0gue, George Hueil, Charles O'Connel, AIgeran Baadlc,- Charles Matthews. Joseph St. Law renee, William Donegau, Seymour de- Rusha, James Looby, Hnlrnanua1 D3- : varte, Bartholomew Hanafn, Frank Tenebrnso, Rudolph Iomaino Thomas Vistigalina, James Fenton, John A6ur- phy. Joseph Tombieri William Ens- ling, Francis Way, Michael Wenzel. Su5Useph Ilrich, John Spotten, Thomas
 Hayes, Thomas Doads William Krohans -aJohn Barber John Potter. Clifford La
 nchelle. James Larmontague, Ernest V ascouche, Thomas Lee, George l 9Incre. Walter Lang, Thomas Mccar- 13 <csR de Pinto. Florence 0'Conneii
 ONeil Leah Deroches Agnea
 inc Twoomey, Ruth FS1rlong, Florence sSfgFAng, Sadie St. Lawrence, Antonette
 eV Valentine Catherine Guinan. Anna
 1dahoney. Theresa Moriarity, Julia
 Green Cornelia Tobin Helen Keenan
 Francesca Dencelh. Ncra Brock Mary ssnforley, Alice Sylvia, Katherine Sul-
 4sEan, Clara Leone, Clara Tromontozei
 Mary Palmetta, Julia Tempesta. Celia 9empesta, Lucille Drew, Aeresa Con- s1 .nors, Agnes Connors, Louise Levarge
 Natalie Hamilton. Thelma Clish. Ma .=rie Tomaino, Jane Moore, MMicent
 Disco, Shirley Douglas, Margaret o.
 Rrien, Veronica Haggerty, Virginia
 Haggerty, Irene O'Neil, Catherine s.sss sf31rns Agnes Kart1stSi. Catherine s5 5ss vnch, Mary Foley, Louise Norman s sElenor Mahoney. .4ary RaTfo, Liucy d. s Carlo, Helen O'Rourke, Gertrude Mo
 C.arthy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

At the r. M. c. A. mems mass meeting held in the Thayer building Sunday afternoon, Rev. Joel B. Slo- cum. pastor of the Central Baptist church gave an inspiring sermon on Turning Points, taken from the text, What Thinketh Ye of Christ. Swahn'a orchestra furnished excellentfmusic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
To Play St. Mary's.

4g5sThe baseball team of the Sacred Heart school will play the St. Mary's
 team here this afternoon. fast
 game is looked for as the teams are evenly matched and both claim to ahaYe the fastest school team in east slsfn Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
cllness comniaeIoner sufEere -ehocs

William Nee. member of the Ch4- nese commission which has been In New Hondon several months, was ads mitted to the Memorial hospital SatuF- day afternoon suffering from a shook. Mir. Nee was stricken at his homo and was immediately rushed te the Iacspis tai, where his condition Is said to be @erious. He is about 35 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

mental examinations and meet with the ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
NEW LONDON WILL
 HAVE CAVALRY TROOP.
About seo. including Norwich Men, Have Already sisnified intention of Enrolling.

New London is soon to have troop of cavalry. Preliminary steps have all ready been taken for the organization of the troop and about 300 have sig
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Robert Wilson, formerly of this place, spent the week -end calling on friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

i, Miss Mary Watts of WilIimantic aspent Sunday with Mrs. Merton Shea
 at her home on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Ef 4b9iss Frances Dillon of Trinity col. lege, Washington, D. C., is spending the summer vacation with Mrs. Mer- ton Shea of Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

The Taftvilfe Social and Fo0tbail club have kindly granted the use of
 their club rooms to the encouragement d Of the TaHtvf1le baseball team for
 tte. coming season. Manager Parker ' wishes to 4extend his thanks to the 7 members of the clttbf1 the coopera-
 saNn which they have given the team,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
N. M. e. A. sarvice.

which was to meet with the Mount
 Calvary church Sunday was postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
PeraonaIs and Notea.

!, SIr. and Mrs Samuel MarceIle were
 visitors in Baltic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

The baseball game which was to have been played Saturday between the Ponemah mills and the ]. B. Mar urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Aeeepe. Cal to Baltimore Church.
as ,Divorce Grounds Were pesertion.

"a eDIVorce Grounds were IeaeFtlcn. Ethel Mae Wells of Groton, who was |, given a divorce from George F. Wells sM at the short calendar session of the
 superior court on Friday by Judge s+si5cel Fl. Reed, was granted the decree
 on grounds of desertion instead of in- - rcferable cruelty as stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

- Hector Gaucher of New London 4 srent the weekend at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Dennis Murphy of the Lawrencc baseball. club was asvisttor at hlE home here Saturday. evening. Murphy left Sunday to rejoin the club al Bridgeport. A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
MILL NOT GO TO
 SOUTH AMERICA.
< Nicholas Dominsuez to Resume College ss Duties Owing to War Conditions.

 ssMiehoIas Dominauez to Resume College 5 Duties Owing to War Conditions. ..vE
 K licholas Dominguez, formerly in ssructor of Spanish at the Norwich Commercial school and later instructor at the Connecticut college for women, TO resigned that position to accept another with the Texas Oil company as representative at Buenos Ayres. South America. and who was to sail a. from New York this month, will not do | SO for another year. Business con6i- tions brought about by the European war have caused the Texas company to defer for the time being plans which it contemplated ill the Argentine Repub- -~ifc Mir Dominguez, who is now in New York. will return to New Lon don, where it is probable he will re- sVIne hls duties at dle college this fall. qeTE e----e E Accepts Gall to Baltimore Church.
 Rev. Stephen E. McGinley, son of Mrs. John Mckinley, Of Ocean avenue, New London, who has been pastor of an Episcopal church in Cody, Wyo., since he was ordained several months ago, has accepted call to St. An .dFew's churxh in Baltimore. MT Me $ Csinley will leave Cody about the mtd- de of July to take charge of his new s, parish, which consists of about T9O communicants. Rev. MT. McGinley has aLost of friends who will rejoice in S@eae good fortune at being called to such large field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
GIANTS GETTING TOO
WELL TRAINED FOR MAC

Marlin. Tsx- March to.---Manager
Mc0raw 10 fearful that his Giants will
become too 1nsly trained IL the ex-
csllsnt weather continues. Today
Rubs schauer put 30 much steam on
in the first innings of the practice
game that Mc0raw had to order him
to let up and give the bastsrs q chance.
Rube was hit for three runs in thu
next two innings.
All Of the players who reported with
the nrst bunch are trained down to
almost midseason form, with the ex-
ception OF Darlington, whose throw
ing arm is somewhat stiff
The thermometer today registered
90 degrees. Teams are going to Waco
and Dallas for games tomorrow and
Sunday.
George Kelly. the San Francisco
outflelder. Is showing great improve
ment over last seasons form, and may
be seen In the outfield at the opening
of the season. provided Rousch and
Robertson fall to report Kelly's bat
ting has been q feature Of the prac-
tice games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
PLAY CAAMf |0NSH|P
GAME NEXT WEEK

The Arnt gane OF series Of
three, which will decide the Rich
mond Basketball championship.
will be staged next Monday night
nj the Richnond Howitzers' Ar
mory between the Fsirmount Ath-
letfc Association and the MctsilI
Catholic Unfen. winners of the PEN
SAINTS In TIE Federation and Rich
rnond Leagues. respectively.
These ganacs are attracting con-
siderable attention. and capacity
crowds are expected to witness
them. Both teams are primed for
battle. and the players are anxious
TO ret into the fray. The second
game ~ the scries will be played
wednesday night. while n n third
one In needed Il II very probable
that IL Will be staged next satur-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
FRANK DOBSON WILL
REMAIN WITH SPIDERS
Places Signature To Contract Calling For Five Years Sel
vices ct Richmond College Announcement Causes Great
Outbust Of Applause at Banquet.

Judged TO . certain extent by
tire teams that represent the in
stitutIon In the various branches
OF sport, and they arc also fully
aware or the fact that Frank
Dobs0n IL the man 70 cause the
elevation of athletics i'm the
Westhampton college.
IL f. a Known fact that In the
PAST few weeks Coach Dobson
has received many fiattering Of
fcrs TO assume charge of ath-
letics I'm schools OF higher clas-
sification than Richmond College.
as far as athletics are concerned.
However. Coach Dobson believes
that Richmond College 10 ono Of
the coming" colleges OF tho
south and he desires to rise with
tho local institution. He declared
last night ~ the banquet that he
not only hoped 10 be with tho
school fir Ave more years, but
desired TO spend tho remainder OF
his coaciiits days with the sp'd-
exs.
After President Boatwright
had made the announcement he
introduced Coach Dobson. who
made an. interesting talk along
athletic hfscs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
WILLARD EXPERIENCES
VERY LIGHT WORKOUT
snovatorm I'm New York Rrevents
HesvyweixAt Champion From
TaAxing Nan.
ny JESS WILLARD.

New York. March 1s.-rhis marked
my twelfth day of training for my
coming contest with Frank Moran. II
also marked the halfway liAs Of my
training. for there are only dozen
days left for work. Fer this short
time. believe me, I am very thankful.
Tumbiing out Of bed around 8
o'clock. I discovered that . msen-look-
ing snowstorm was trying to get In
its work. Right then decided there
would be no road work for me this
morning. knew the streets and
roads would be sloppy. slippery and
unft for q man to 80 out and take
chance, and when there 10 $47.60o
dangling almost within your reach. you
must not tempt fate. In this case. also.
have to consider that there are many
others interested In the bout and their
interests must not be overlooked
So / hustled into heavy gym suit
and went through one Of the simplest
and best exercises ever imagined. Tnfs
consists in simply touching the door
with both hands without bending the
legs. While you are going through
these exercises every muscle In your
body gets plenty Of play. The legs are
steeied by the rigidity necessary to 50
through the evolutions properly; the
arms are developed by the effort to
touch the ground. The abdominal
muscles ara strengthened by the bend
Ing over. ana the wind 10 wonderfully
improved by the expansion OF the chest
as you return to normal posture II
a person will 80 through this form OF
exercise every morning. he will b SUR
prissd ut the wonderful improvement
IL makes In his health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
/ Baseball Basketball Bowling Boxing, Rowing Racing
YANKEE PITCHERS ARE
IN GREAT FORM

Macon. Ca. March fo.--One notice.
able feature OF the practice games be-
tween the divided forces Of the Yam
KEGS here 10 the lack OF hitting.
Neither side has averaged more than
three or four hits a day. Before the
supposed added batting strength Of the
Yankees. this weakness at bat has
made quite an impression. Ray Fisher
explained II today by saying that the
pitchers were SO far advanced that the
batters can do little with them.
II don't think I ever saw such good
pitching at this stage OF the training
season." said Fisher. Every pitcher
in camp seems TO be In great shape"
Rain stopped the practice game to-
day In the seventh. the Yannigans win
ming their FIRST victory of the season.
/ to o. Walter Alexander scored the
run with q homer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11

Tonight local track followers win
be rendered an opportunity to see
two crack squads set together I'm
q dual meet, when the Richmond
Light InfantFy Bisss and Church
Hill Athletic Club meet On the for
mexss Aoes. The arst race will be
rum OF promptiy NJ s,iS o'clock.
Both squads are well primed. ana
the events should be the mont In
tsresting ones staged here this sea-
son. Each organisation will be
representea By semethfnG Hike forty
mem.
Two cid rivals win get together
again, when Fefgfe MeRee and
walter Gentry meet In the afty-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
Sports

Joy reigns in Westhampton.
The reason for this is the fact
that Frank Dohson has placed his
c0Gn0mcn TO q contract agreeing
TO continue at the head OF attn
letics for Ave years longer.
All doubt a. to Ricllm0l d Col.
lego retaining the services OF this
efficient coach was cast aside last
night, when President f. w.
BoatwrighA OF Richmond Col
lege, made an announcement 70
thie effect At tho annual ban
quct OF the Richmond Chapter
OF tho Alumni Association, held
last night In tho palm room oil
the Jefferson Hotel.
When President BOatwrfght
made this inteFcstfne s-nU',-'@s-
r,Cnt there was . lengthy DENT
onatratiOn and the app.aa-ss
that was forthcoming could be
heard all over the commodious
building. Even some OF the
glny-haircd members OF the
Alumni Association gave vent TO
their satisfaction and JOY over
the announcement by yelling like
achool boys. There was q reason
for this outburst. They fully real
i.cd the fact that a college Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
n
Sports
CHURCH HILL SQUAD !.
TO MEET SOLDIERS
Richmond Blues and East End Athletes VIII Stage Track -
Tonight In Formers Armory-Interest Conferred On
Race Between McRee and Gentry

yard dash. Last year ne gnu1~4
Hill Lad won cut over the ulne1
star sprtnfer. aha he hopes - ag~la
accomplish this feat tsaighf. Mevs.
ever. Mciaee has been URassseen9
hard. and May have ssnssAin9 -
his sleeve.
The blues win - repressaseA -.
such men A. CrOnly, McReop -.
Peasiey brothers. weed. MugA~b
Word, and q number 81 other sen1'
athletes. while the CAurdA 1E@a
Club will place snch nen - -
floor ~ McCook, Gentry Psftexusns
Quaries. He'll and Atkfnsen. MaeA
inferest IL being manffesteA n a.
meet. and IT II expected - - =
close one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
WIN Hold big Confer~ncc.

The Methodist Sunday school Union
Association, of Petersburg and vicin-
ity, cooperating with the conference
district committee. will hold q confer
ence on Sunday School methods. ETC..
at the Market-Street Church on next
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings. Lunch will be served free
to all attending from 8 to GAS p. M.
followed ny q nfteen-minute devo-
tional service A number Of promf-
nent speakers from throughout the
state viii DO present during the con-
ference
John J. EmeEy.
Mr.. John J. Emory. well known
and esteemed citizen Of Blandford,
died ut his home in Main Street at
3:&5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. fol-
lowing an Hines OF about three
months Mr.. Emory Was sixty-six
years OF are. q member OF the Good
Shepherd Episcopal Church and of
Tfppecanoe Tribe, No. 81. Red Men.
He is survived by four sons. Messrs.
John A., Edward O., Jesse j. and
Frank II. Emory. all of Petersburg;
also by two brothers, Messrs. James
and Richard Emory. of Prince
George County,
The funeral viii be conducted from
Old Biandford Church at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. F. G. Rib
BILE. OF Good Shepherd Church, will
officiate. assisted by lev. A. r. Love,
OF the Was. End Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
Baseball Is Started.
COMMITTEE REvtRSES
FORMER DECISION

Especial to TIE Afehm0na vfrwfnian.
Charlottesville. Va. March To-
4 special eenmistee Of three school
pxinctpaIa. appsinted By the vir-
winla RiGA School Literary and
Athlete LeAgass today reversed tho
former dec1sssn Of the leagues ex-
eentfve eeM1attes. which awarded
to Bristol BY forfeiture. the game
Of basketball phyed On February
~ In Roanoke hstween Bristol and
Daiem- TIE 1alen osint II thus
Gfvsn the YiGAt 10 play john Mar
shall. sf nteAnonA. I'm order to de-
siAs he Stass eAanD1ensAip. TIE
esatese WIN Dsstahiy - DlayeA
hs1e ~ In LyAehbur9.