davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Favors Justice Building.

There is little doubt that the COM
mittee as a whole favors the building
of fine and adequate structure for
the Department of Justice. 1t is SIM
ply matter of getting the bill
through Congress. Chairman Clark
arranged for a meeting next week. at
which time the bill will be discussed
with view to a quick favorable re-
port.
Despite reports that the administration
will not favor an omnibus public building
BILL members of the committee said after
the meeting that it would not surprise
them if some sort of bill carrying an
array of new authorizations for public
buildings comes from the committee with
a favorable report to the House.
In other words, at the present mo-
ment it is not a cut and dried and set
tied fact that there will be no omnibus
public buildings bill, although it seems
unlikely that there will be a large one.
Chairman Clark today appointed a
subcommittee to report back to the
full committee a possible method of
procedure regarding a bill that will
include buildings for which many con-
gressmen have been working for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
OMNIBUS BUILDING
BILL NOW LIKELY
Committee Said to Lean To-
ward Measure Favoring an
Array of Authorizations.
NATIONAL GUARD ARM0RY
HAS BRIGHTER PROSPECT
Project May Be Taken Up Separate
ly-$3,O0o,Oo0 for Department
of Justice Home.

After a long and warm executive
meeting of the House public buildings
and grounds committee today it de-
velops that representatives who had
their hearts on an omnibus building
bill of some sort still have chance
to crafty their wish: that the Dyer
bill for a great National Guard armory
in this city is to be taken up imme-
diately as a separate proposition, and
that steps for early enactment of the
bill authorizing a three illion dollar
home for the Department of Justice
in this city have already been taken.
Hearings on the Dyer bill will take
place soon--perhaps next Wednesday.
Brig Gen. William E. Harvey, com =
handing the District militia, conferred
with Chairman Clark of the pubic
buildings and grounds committee and
also with Representative Dyer today.
After the hearing members of the COM
mittee will be invited by Gen. Harvey
to visit the present armories to get a
first-hand view of the utterly made
quate housing which is now provided
for the 1900 men comprising the bril-
gade of National Guard officers and
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
POLICEMAN is ARRESTED
ON COMPLAINT OF GIRLS
Athol n. Ellis Charged With INDIE
cent Exposure on Two Differ
ent Occasions.

Policeman Athol II. Ellis of the sec
ond precinct was arrested last evening
on a charge of indecent exposure. A
second similar charge was preferred
against him today at the Police Court.
Ellis was arrested by Sergt. Yates of
the tenth precinct as he was about to
go on duty at O'Clock last evening.
1t is alleged two girls. compliments in
the cases, were at the station house at
the time and identified Ellis. The
policeman was released in $500 bonds
last night, George w. Ray giving the
surety for his appearance at court.
Following the arrest of the policeman.
Capt Robert Doyle, in command of the
second precinct, suspended him pending
an investigation of the charges.
Ellis appeared at Police Court today.
but the case was not heard No date
for a trial has been set Ellis denied
the charges when seen at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Walter B. Avery. to build garage in
alley between 18th and 18th. c and d
streets northeast; builder, Walter b..
Avery: estimated cost, $500.
Mount Olive Baptist Church. to build
church at 1876 9Th street northeast;
architect r. l. Vaughn: builder, W. A.
Kimmel: estimated cost, $4,000.
NJ Gatti, to repair dwelling at 142-
81 9Th street northwest: estimated
cost, $50.
w S. Minnix to repair garage at
$500 9th street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
William H. Marsh, to repair dwell
ing at 1913 G street northeast; estimated
cost 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD, January Is. via Londo,
January 70:

PETROGRAD, January 70. via London,
January 70:
Our artillery successfully bombarded
German positions in the region of the
Dvina below Friedrichstadt. On the
oath an enemy aeroplane dropped
two bombs on Dvinsk, one woman
being killed.
Near the village of Soilschnischlai, west
of Lake Boginskoie, We repulsed a
German attack against our observa-
ton post.
In Galicia. on the Stripa front. an ar
tillery duel has been in progress The
enemy again has had recourse to
throwing proclamations from bal
looms into our camps.
We learn that in one German division A
great number of men have been
frostbitten; many so severely that
they must be invaded home
In the Caucasus. in the region of Ere
rum, we continue to press the Turks
closely and take prisoners. In the
Melazghert district we fought sue
cessful actions against enemy cav
airy and infantry detachments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
To Speak On Safety First.

'neighborhood meeting" in the in
terest of safety is to be held at the
Fifth Baptist Church Friday evening.
William F. Peabody. president of the
Washington Safety First Association.
is to be the principal speaker. His talk
will be illustrated and will deal with
the safety movement in Washington
and will also tell Of the work for safety
being done by the coast and geodetic
survey. c. N. Thompson is in charge
of arrangements. musical program
is to be given by a chorus OF children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
ALL LOOK ALIKE TO RABBIT. ,
Ralph Collins Horse Jumps Over
Autos as Well as Fences.

Automobiles and fences look all the
same to Ralph Coffin's versatile jump
er, Rabbit" which will be seen in an
exhibition of fancy jumping at the
horse show.
At the show grounds. 18th and D
streets. yesterday afternoon Mr.. CONN
jumped his horse over a six-cylinder
automobile in which were seated at
the time Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Miss
Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Blanchard Scott,
Thomas Morgan. jr, and Slyvanus
Stokes, jr. The horse was taken over
the hood of the machine.
Washington horsemen who have seen
Rabbit" perform pronounce him the
most versatile jumper in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Asks For Dissolution of Firm.

Proceedings for dissolution of part
nership, accounting and sale of prop
erty have been instituted in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by John Nelson
Raird. in his own right and as adj
ministrator of the estate of his wife,
Eulia r. Baird, against Mary V. Bur-
CESS and nine others. 1t is alleged
that Mary V. Burgess and the plalntiH
are the surviving partners of a firm.
which also included Mrs. Baird. The
n1aintiff asks that the firm be dis
solved. that the defendant Burgess be
hold to be a trustee of the property OF
the partnership and that sale and &C
Nather and f. C. Brokmeyer appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. January 20. via London. 3:IJ
PM:
Western theater: The French attempt
ed in great number of counter at
lacks to recapture the trenches we
took east of Melville. They we've re-
pulsed on each occasion after hand :
to-hand fighting
French mine operations in the Argonne
destroyed our trenches over short
distance near hill 80. northeast of
La Chalade. We occupied the crater
they made. after having frustrated
the attack of the enemy.
Naval aeroplanes attacked the military
establishments of the enemy near
La Panne. Our army aeroplanes at
tackled the railway establishments of
Loos, southwest of DiXmude, and OF
Bethune.
Regarding the other theaters of war,
there is nothing to report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Goes to Foreign Trade Meeting.

William J. kehoe has gone to New
orleans to attend the foreign trade
convention as representative OF the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
which meets in that city tomorrow for
sessions lasting two days. Mr.. Kehoe
left Washington last night on the for
eign trade special from New York to
New Orleans. Various phases OF for
eign trade are to be discussed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
WILL PROTEST PREPAREDNESS.
Quakers Will Discuss National Is.
sue If the Spirit Moves.

IF the spirit moves there is apt to
be much discussion at a Quaker mass
meeting to be held tonight at the
Friends Meeting House, 1871 l street,
to protest against "preparedness.''
ut is a chance, however, and not a
certainty, inasmuch as the program
depends wholly on Inspiration" frank
ly announces the anti-preparedness
committee. which is sending out the
notice.
All members Of Congress have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

George W. Randall. retired farmer
of Holbrook. Baltimore county, Md.
died at his home there. He was i'll
with grip two weeks and later was
naralyZed. He was eighty-four wears
old and was a son of the late William
and Julia Ward Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS. January "a. via London. $3.50
p.m.;
In the Artois district there was sus-
tanned activity on the part of the ar
tillery in the sector of Neuville-St
WAIST. Last night we made an at
tack which enabled US to expeI the
Germans from one of the craters
made by the mine explosions of yes
terday. Between the Somme and the
Avre. to the south of Chaulnes. our
batteries bombarded the enemy bar
racks at Hattencourt and destroyed
an observation post near Parvillers.
There is nothing to report regarding
the remainder of the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME. January -. via London, Janu-
ary 70,
In the Lagarina valley Tuesday night
from positions around Mort, our
troops repulsed an enemy detachment
which was attempting a surprise at
tack.
In the Sugana valley the enemy artil-
1ery threw incendiary bombs on
Borgo and Roncegno. causing fires in
the latter place. Our artillery has
renewed the commandment of the
Caddonazzo station.
In the To1mino sector the enemy, prof
iting by the fog. attempted two at
tacks against our positions on Santa
Lucia. Both were promptly re-
PEELED
On the middle IsonZo the enemy is
maintaining an intense artillery fire
against our positions on the height
west Of Gorilla.
On the remainder of the front the stu
alton is unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
BREAKING OUT ON
FACE AND HANDS
Became Solid Eruption. Did Not
Dare to Wash Hands. Face
Was AwfuIIy Ois6gured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when I was In Ill health my impure
blood caused my face to break out. and also
my hands. The general appearance OF the
breaking out was small blisters accompanied
by itching. I could not rest day or night
for . good while and the scratching OF my
skin made the blisters become solid erup-
ton. l was told IT was eczema and did
not dare to wash my hands or fare for every
time l did It, IL seemed to get worse. My
face was awfully disngured.
1T lasted three months and used -
Salve. and other remedies but they did not
amount to much. 1 was told to use Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and I did So
used them according to directions and now
I am completely healed" (Sienedl Mrs
Estella Cooke. SIS 9th Ave. Columbus,
Ga. July 80. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieura, Dept. T, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Paris Claims French Success.
Attempt to Reach Coast.

LONDON, January o6-The morning
papers emphasize the renewal of heavy
fighting on the west front. They be-
lieve that there was a serious Ger
man attempt to break through the
French lines close to the Flanders Goa st
Monday. and predict that German ac-
tivity in the west will probably reach
it's highest effort Thursday, when the
German emperor celebrates his fifty
seventh birthday anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
BRITISH STATEMENT.

LONDON. January 70 abatement dated
January Isl:
We had a successful artillery bonn
bardment today near Ovillers, La Boi-
selle, LIE BridouX and Boesinghe
Near Boesinghe We exploded bomb
store in the enemys lines.
The hostile artillery has shown activity
near Gommecourt, about Loos and at
Hooge
The aircraft on both sides have been
active. We maintained our SUI
premacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
WESTERN FRONT AGAIN
SCENE OF HARD FIGHT
Berlin and Paris Reports Disagree
as to Result of Counter
Attacks.

BERLIN. January rs. via London,
BIS p.m.-A great number of counter
attacks were made by the French yes
terday to recapture the trenches taken
by the Germans east of Melville, but
they were repulsed each time, after
hand to- hand fighting. says the state
ment issued today bv the German
army headquarters staff.
Paris Claims French Success.
PARIS. January 26. via London-To-
days official report from the French war
office announces that in an attack last
night the Germans were expelled from
one of the craters made yesterday by
the explosion of a French mine.
There has been sustained artillery ac-
tivity in the Neuville-St. WAIST sector
and between the Somme and the Avre.
South of Chaulnes. says the report
French batteries bombarded the Ger
man barracks at Hattencourt and de-
stroyed an observation post near Par
villers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Confessions as Jokes"

In cross-examining several newspaper
men who had testified in corrobora-
ton of the police officers testimony
relative to alleged confessions of the
negroes. Cecil Brown and Henry SPELL
man, William H. Lewis of counsel for
the defense indicated that he probably
would attempt to convince the jury
that when Brown and Spellman stated
that they killed DR.. Mohr on Mrs
Mohr's promise to pay them $1,000
they were joking. Mr. Lewis asked
each of the newspaper reporters if
they thought the negroes were joking
or pretending to tell the truth. When
enc of them replied that he thought
the negroes were in earnest, Mr.. Lewis
asked:
Have you no sense of humor?"
Ralph Bailey. one of the reporters,
testified that Brown admitted shooting
the doctor and that Spellman said he
shot Miss Burger. Mr.. Bailey said that
Brown told him he understood Mrs
Mohr wanted the doctor slain so she
could get his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Served in Seminole War.

During the Seminole war Mr. Birch
was dispatch rider. He relates to
callers many incidents of that war, and
is fond of recounting incidents in the
Tippecanoe- d-Tyler-too campaign in
1870. when he was nearly twenty-five
years old. He was almost fifty years
old at the outbreak of the civil war.
being too old to enlist. though a son
of his was a member of a Virginia
cavalry regiment and died a prisoner in
Fort Delaware.
Until few years ago Mr. Birch
worked about the farm of his daughter,
Mrs. Veitch, and his grandson. Edward
Netch. and cared for the garden, hav-
ing the reputation of being one of the
best gardeners in his vicinity, where
he was born and where almost his en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

John Finn was indicted at Parkers-
burg, w. Va. for the murder OF Harry
Belts last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

tire century span OF life has been
passed.
He is member of Mount Olfvet
Methodist Church, although now un-
able to attend the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Sale of Adulterated Milk Charged.

Walter r. Hooker paid fine Of SO
in the Police Court today. 1t is alleged
Hooker shipped milk from Nokesville,
Va. to this city October IL last. and
that 1t had been adulterated with
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
VIRGINIAN CELEBRATES
HIS TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
William Birch, Who Was Dispatch
Rider in Seminole War, Re
calls Past Events.

William Birch. probably one of the
oldest white citizens of Virginia, cele-
brated his one-hundredth birthday an
niversary last Friday at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Emma Neitch, near
Ballston. More than a hundred friends
called during the day to extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. Birch has full possession of his
faculties, even being able to read with
out glasses. His hair. while entirely
white, is thick. and his head shows no
signs of badness. His hearing is good
and his whole appearance is that of a
man at least twenty years younger.
His only trouble is weakness that keeps
him from walking. though his appetite
and digestion are both good, and. as
he told callers, he eats almost any
thing that is put on the table"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Another Motive Is Alleged.

Testimony was introduced yesterday
afternoon showing that the day Dr. Mohr
died his widow petitioned the municipal
court to have herself appointed custodian
of his property. She filed at the same
time petition to be named administrator.
The prosecution submitted this evidence
in support of the theory that Mrs. Mohr's
motive for the alleged instigation of the
negroes to kill her husband was partly
her desire to gain control of his property.
To offset any impression that this test-
mony might make, the defense in cross
examination of Milford D. Rogers, clerk
Of the probate court, drew from him the
statement that il was customary to file
petitions for custodianship Immediately
to protect the property.
1t was brought out that a second petit
ton for custodianship was signed by
Elizabeth r. Mohr and Charles NJ. Mohr
of Baltimore, Md. son of DR.. Mohr, while
the first petition filed by the widow made
no mention of Charles NJ. Mohr as her
relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Tells of Browns Arrest.

Capt. George H. Monahan of the
Providence police testified today that
he arrested Brown. and that Chief
O'Neal told the prisoner he did not
have to talk. but that if he talked to
tell the truth. Brown told Chief ONeal.
the witness said. that he had been to
Riverside visiting family named
Doherty about 3 o'clock on the night
of the murder. Doherty had testified
that Brown called at his house about
sos o'clock that night.
Capt. Monahan corroborated the tes-
timony of preceding witnesses relative
to the alleged confession of the ne
groes. Brown and Spellman repeated
their story. he said, when Mrs. Mohr
was brought in.
II told them there were newspaper
men present and that they could talk
to them if they desired" Monahan con-
tinued.
THE reporters wanted to know the
motive Mrs. Mohr had for wishing her
husband killed, and Brown replied that
she wanted to get control of the doc
tors property. Brown declared that
Mrs. Mohr had been after them for
three months to do the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Counsel for Accused Makes
Motion to Quash the
Indictments.
JUDGE DENIES MOTION
AND DEFENSE is BEGUN
Police Capt. Monahan Tells Of
Browns Confession to Group
of Reporters.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. January 26-The
state rested today in the trial of Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr and two negroes
Cecil Brown and Henry Spellman-
charged with the murder of the wom-
ans husband. DR. c. Franklin Mohr. Au-
gust 81 last. BY the testimony of
more than fifty witnesses. including
George W. Heals. DR.. Mohr's chauf-
feur. who turned states evidence, the
prosecution had attempted to prove
that the negroes shot the physician at
the instigation of Mrs. Mohr.
Counsel for the defense today began
the Introduction of testimony in be-
half of the defendants. 1t was stated
that Mrs. Mohr would take the stand
in her own defense.
Immediately after the state had rest
ed Arthur Cushing. counsel for Mrs.
Mohr. moved that the indictment
against his client be dismissed on the
ground that it was at variance with
the evidence. The motion was denied
by the court. A similar motion in be-
half of Spellman also was dismissed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Thr lotter from Justice CEsrlra b.
Hughes tn thr chairman uf fhH NIr
niuin Republican committee. boo which
lho fnrucf WfpH th1t ho A. Totally 0u.
piaed 200 thn uHe uf hif nlmN poo cun-
nfriinu with the presidential nuiuluu
iiuu lnd Geo thr selection ur matfur
ton NJ ans dflpaateH iu Does iHfefrHt
directly or remotely. m fafuaflY in.
tors trtcd. according 900 uut srN
caHoa. with iho Wishes uf tne mior.
prctor Politicians iu WaahlnHfns. anl
DO other erntsr uf political atfstrrt.
point Co thr 0ml Hinn from tle l0itrr
40 ANS nni .und ouf sinfamenf HH tH
whnt ih0 iurfi would N0 were De- 100
Boo nominated lrMuat hla WISH TnrF
anF mat inHrmueh ha hc dorH unf eHN-
ef ihm point and. uuen aud fYr 300 put
himself out of ihe rurulnr hy HatinH
that oven 10 nominated hc wnuld ult
hffopt therefore De- tsHllp hsn isu
hle admirers free tn pHHn hla candidacy
rHfn fhuuHh nnuunauf Bee fHrntd. b.
civilians irH Yorarf n political Oh.
praar aud hiherfn drtwu t. Justice
ilurhoa in rau hecauae 90 luli canN
lrncp in hiH Utndur Ann uirHfiif Wii
hrufato lo tahr tho pHuuriHn pant
ut view. rhoN win llhalY nasune inht
Mr iiHHhrH monuH iuHl what tr sess
Hnd hiH repeatedly HHid rnrf Wll
hrsltate Gee mii iu vita iho thr0D
thut he % pnHua 1908 unwilling uhHr
a.yretiN wiiliua lud iheN win uU dauhf
io thia oui ~ tespeet f1r mm sni i0r
hiH hirb office
The NirFuin Ernuhucsu lcnarr who.
with AiHliro iiuHhas consent bose Ak
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03
STANCE HAS No
TERROR FOR MODERN
AMATEUR ATHLETES
NUMBER OF TEAMS Will Cross
lHt CONTINENT ThiS SKA.
SON FOR CONfUST8
SWEDE TRACRMEN COMING

NEW YoRN Marvin That "a
N''Ni'h of MANY Thousand mHgr ot lud
f Mil'f nH lunHer etts as har b
amateur Hnorts cnuirats is Cos hn araiu
h"nHtraiod durlne the oousnis sea
'o' nt eHthoor competition SWsdyn
90 eHnd irt,h team ng h,f host
F'n'r'iH w Nnvriaa fur a settles ID .n-
tFtnat aNlHi rfrfis and almost own, esi.
iotp sfNeduls shVNs eur ar uaaf. fnter.
Tretinnal N0ntrst Thn ~ fHfu,aisri,
Hua 'n the 1919 i0uthsii rnwirr h..,.
Hiu anN sthlcur dates
Owe 81 ten .,a, trin aero.a ana .,n.
uhrm nu lansQs phases thp parlne
eveei alhletc stsasgn ANA ,allf,r,,i (,
universities efe aaia HAah to i.o ron
"l'1nh in tNr Pls earirtn ANA mldile
N'stsfE hiena'lffate usck meets
WIN NN'r NlAn Un owen thanpv that
y Nf FNiR Nafaiff yvswa uin rew Af
s5tNrf fihaea W tpughkeepsic Cali
NfNla 81 tt rrvseut mrmhgr &c the
eastern intereuNesatr association and
s'sniofd has made application fr sie.
t'n % membership az the uoxt annual
meeting
hgih stamford and California have
competed nf ANA ah iur seine ,eara
~ thc miadlc. Western conference
meats California sisa has insafed the
eas'rfr intercollegiate chanblonasir.
nNt stamford hos newer sset her ath.
fire 81 Inv Atlsbilr coasi far "a trst
Akatnsi thr pirk "a thn western unl-
Ne'siiios Tho tMe raclf.c entst tn4tl.
'n'innH aro especicd tp havr nrusaaii,
stvne tfare And iaid ttams lhls ytar
aHa N iheA cnicr n,ir siaed setads In
ihe rns'rfu and midale- western inter.
"a'leFiate NESTS whith aro sol for ans.
eFe,iins Saiariatx tht fsr.rnAst ,..,t.
i'e'ane arc likely to provo factors ot
HreAt Importance in ihc uual anpsf
uopnont 81 points
Inc Nomeirncc rcconls show that.
lh resent wears thosr universities have
ses'se'l Niciotics in many eacnts ln
1910 both Nere among the io,dine
roiHs Winners A year later cailf,rni,
was sa'rd Qua ~ field ~ thirteen
N'ias"Hst and Ch.casp tAklng flr3, ara
ef'end placcS California Won Ia lN,s
nun . ssoia % Fifteen pasnt ~iasins
eNiieNrs Hhr sNVfeedire Sgaian the
tNrkslsf athletics r,n fourth Ana Al
i*lt SsAntQgN was SECOND aud Calltor.