davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-04-14
Coffee.

Bed Rock Coffee, not so called Cheap Bill Coffee but splendid quality and good enough for any one, during this sale ' lbs. for...-... ......... ..........--~$1. %
The Spectator., 1916-04-14
See Our Big Fon-Page Circular and Visit this great sale
Mexican Hats.

A select line of mems and boys Mexican Hats ranging in price from m..... -......~..-....~l0c to 20c
The Spectator., 1916-04-14

Pay cash while the sale lasts and get the best bargains for the least money,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
POULTRY NOTES.

Poultry manure makes most excel
lent dressing for soil where flowers are
to be grown. The droppings OF fowls
are rich In nitrogen. which stimulates
growth of plants. fine foliage and
pretty flowers.
There are several signs that indicate
good health-a bright red comb. activ.
lty. readiness for food and glossy
and smooth appearance of the feathers.
There Is not farm In the country
where farming IL seriously attempted
at all where it is necessary TO try TO
raise chickens without decent provision
for the safety of the flock and for the
convenience of the attendant.
Charcoal and grit should be kept
where the b ans have free access to It
Manure VIII renovate the WORKOUT
meadow or pastures.
Sorting eggs according to size and
color is good plan.
Many chicks die from overcrowding
IN the brooder.
Very large eggs are generally dou-
BILE yolked. They may hatch. If incu.
bated. but in most cases do not. It's
chances Of getting chickens from dcu.
BILE yolked eggs are less than one In q
hundred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

The Richmond Howitzer Reserves
were last night eliminated from the
local basketball championship race by
Highland Park, the erstwhile subur-
banites winning last night over the
artillerymen by a count Of 22 to II.
The game was one OF the warmest
witnessed on local court this season.
both teams putting up a game fight
fer supremacy The -quiuts ran side
by side until the latter part of the
Initial period, when the Highland
Park boys took the lead, the first half
ending with the score standing Is to
o in their favor In the second half
lhe teams played almost to stand
still, the Highland Park Ave making
nine points and the soldier boys seven.
A large portion of the Highland
Park CUNTS good showing is due TO
Coach Robert Miles. who has worked
hard with the team, and has contrib
ated much toward its success. The
team Is composed of youngsters. aver
a ging only about eighteen years,
The work of Hatcher and Doubles
featured for the winners, while Sir
Thomas Anderson and Bert Powell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
.TARHEtL TEAM LOSES
ITS FIRST CONFLICT

Salem. Va, Feb. 11.--In a hard
fought and cleanly played game of
basketball. Roanoke College decisively
defeated Wake Forest College, OF
North Carolina, on tho local floor
Tuesday night, SO to Is. adding an
other victory to it's long string of
triumphs by humbling an undefeated
Ave. recognized as the strongest Quint
IN North Carolina. Although Roa-
noke had the better OF her opponents
in height and weight and plainly ex-
celled In goal-shooting. the game was
not so one-sided as the score indicates.
The Carolinians. by their lightning
work at underhand passing, kept the
Maroons at times on an alert defen-
sive Roanoke won a long lead OF
20 to in the first half. which sent
the Tarheels' hopes a-glimmering. At
the beginning OF the second half Wake
Forest came back strong. registering
three field goals in quick succession.
But soon the Roanokers found them
selves again, and the remainder OF
the game was a nip and tuck contest.
Each team scored thirteen points In
the second half. Painter. Bunting and
Norman starred for Roanoke, while
Hall was high man for Wake Forest.
The lineup:
Roanoke-Norman. right forward;
Bunting, left forward; Painter. center:
Bonha right guard; Duncan. left
guard.
wake Forest-Hall, right forward:
Holding, left forward: Franks center;
Beam, right guard: Robley, left guard.
Substitutions: Roanoke-Tavenner
for Bonham. Heymann for Bunting.
wake Forest-Tates for Franks, Nell
son for Robley.
Summary: Roauoke-FTeld goals
Bunting CO.., Painter 90, Norman
(4), Bonham (2l. Foul goals-Nor-
man, two out Of five chances Wake
Forest-Field goals--Hall (6), Hold
ing (2). Foul goals-Holding, two
out Of four chances. Referee-Carl-
ton. Roanoke Y M. c. A. Time of
halves-Twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
OUTFIT TO
GET BROWN PLAYERS
Branch Hickey, of Sc. Louis Cub,
Holds Conference With Hustlers'
President.

Rochester. N Y. Feb. 17.--Branch
Hickey. business manager of the St
Louis American League club. spent
yesterday in Rochester in conference
with Charles II. Chaplin, president Of
the Rochester club, with regard to the
locating of some of the Browns great
amount OF surplus material with the
local international League club dur
ing 1915.
The Browns have about a couple
of million players. 1 suppose, 10 dis
pose Off" newspaper man suggested
to Mr.. Chaplin.
You're not far Off" said Mr..
Chaplin.
With the troubles of the Federal
League and organized ball adjusted,
the Browns inherited raft of play
ers. Such a condition was created in
fact that a special freedom from the
player limit law had to be granted
both the ST. Louis Americans and the
Chicago Nationals.
Chaplin and Hickey went over the
list of available material yesterday,
and last Night Mr. Chaplin advised
Tommy Leach by letter OF what had
transpired in the days conversation.
II will remain for Leach to say
whether some of the Browns extra
men will be available III the Hustler
lineup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
Farm Club Movemsn. In Arkansas.

Arkansas has taken up the farm club
movement In serious earnest. says the
Farm Progress This Is one OF the
greatest movements In America today
and deserves to succeed. We have
heard II said that the farmer is being
"clubbed to death" Don't you believe
1t. 1t is fact that the vast majority
of American farmers have been nei-
Their hurt nor helped by the club move
ment. for the very good reason that
the clubs have never touched them or
their work. They have stayed out
when they might have come In.
Arkansas advocates Of the club idea
are hoping that $4,000 boys and girls
will have joined the clubs In that state
by the end of next year. There are
clubs in plenty. 1t is easy to organize
a corn club" IL you are interested in
corn. or pig" or peanut club" IL
those meet your liking better. There
are cotton clubs" too. In great num-
bers. and for the farm gicls there are
tomato clubs" and bread clubs"
sewing clubs" and poultry clubs"
Give the boys an acre of corn ground
and pig and the girls two sittings
Of good eggs and tenth of, an acre
for tomatoes Get into toneh with the
people ct the head OF the club work In
yeur state. no matter In what state
you live In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

New Henrietta

The appearance of five theatrical
stars Of the iustre and good name of
William Fl. Crane. Thomas w Ross,
Maciyn Arbuckie. Amelia Bingham
and Edith Taliaferro in the same bill
Is an event OF historical Importance
and widest public interest. Joseph
Brooks has brought this about IN the
revival of Bronson Howard's famous
nlay. The Henrietta" which was a
sensation of the theater a generation
ago. In 1887 this play was first pro-
dueed with Robson and Crane In tho
conspicuous roles, and for the term or
their partnership following 1t was the
most popular vehicle OF entertain
ment.
Stuart Robson reaped a fortune
from his share of the proceeds of tho
tours in THE Henrietta, and retired
from the stage: but the younger
Crane has continued increasingly as
n star, and is now the dean OF the
actor-guild, and without a doubt the
most beloved player before the pub
lie William H. Crane is an Amerf-
ran through and through. OF the type
nat shows power without display
ind command respect without self
tee ,rtion, and the native plays or
which he has been the cause of writ
ing and the appealing personality in
presenting. would make list too long
to print THE Senator Brother
John" ION Probation" THE Virginia
Courtship." The Senator Keeps
House." David Harum," Father and
the Boys"--these are only few OF
patriotic timbre in which he appeared
as the star after separating from
Stuart Robson and the exhilirating
Henrietta"
Thomas w. Ross, who interprets
tho part OF BERTHE the Lamb. IN the
fascinating Henrietta" was the bright
particular and convincing feature Of
"tshepkers." THE Fortune Hunter"
ana The Only Som all Original
American plays OF remarkable merit
and success.
Maclyn Arbuckle's artistic work in
George AIDES THE County Chairman
..The Round-Up" and THE Circus
Man" is a pleasant memory OF habit
nal and discriminating playgoers
Clyde Fitch's satirical play, THE
Climbers" "A Modern Magdalen," and
.aThe Frisky Mrs. Johnson" are bril-
liant works for the stage by native
authors, in which Amelia Bingham
starred effectively.
Dainty Edith Taiiaferro was the
cameo etching Of sweetness and grace
In 'Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm. :
Mrs wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
and polly of the Circus Later. with
her sister Mabel. she starred In the
very pretty play, young Wisdom. !"
IT seldom happens that an event OF
this importance offers In the run OF
s r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
Cadets Downed
by Wake Forest
In Rough Game

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington. Va, Feb. lin a very
good game of basketball played here
this afternoon. Virginia Military Insti-
stute was defeated by Wake Forest
College. The game was rough during
than games seen here this season. The
first half ended with the score: Vir-
ginia Military Institute, is; Wake
Forest. 10. but during the final period
the Baptists showed good come back"
ability and ran UP twenty-seven points
against the locals six. The game thus
ended: Wake Forest, 40: Virginia Mill
tary Institute, %.
Holding and Hall. for the visitors,
were the stars OF the game and made
very pretty shots from every angle
on the floor. In fact, the entire Wake
Forest team possessed excellent shoot
ing ability. Holding secured twenty
four points and Hall fourteen For
Virginia Military Institute. Marshall
played the most noticeable game. Dur
ing the .irst period this player Gagged
six baskets out OF seven attempts.
Rogers played good game. as did the
entire Virginia Military Institute, but
nothing like the same form was SHOWN
this afternoon as has been shown in
the past.
Virginia Military Institute-Mar-
shall. right forward. FetteroR, left
forward: Lewis. center, Pitts. right
guard; Rogers, left guard
Wake Forest Holding, right for
ward; Hall. left forward; Franks, cen
ter; Robley. right guard: Bean. left
guard
Substitutes: Virginia Military lnsti-
for Fetteroif helms
for Pitts. Cullom for helms. Goals
from fioor-Marshall. six; Lewis, two;
Sullivan. one: Holding. eight; Hall.
seven. Franks. one. Goal from foul
Lewis, three; Fetteroif one; Holding.
eight Referee-Glasgow washing
ton and Lee). Timer-Grove Virginia
Military Instituted. Time Of periods
Twenty minutes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

fN%&%HsH W e%ssA& h'3 SSbs
The farmer who robs his soil La saw.
ing of the limb upon which he Is sit
ting. Your deed calls for the subsoii Al
well as the surface soil. and the sub
soil is a mine of fertility and a well OF
water IL properly utilized.
Lime S the one thing most needed by
the average rundown soil. Phospho-
rus, next to lime, 10 the mineral plant
food probably most needed by tho av-
erage unproductive soil Manure AZ
regularly as you harvest. Stable ma
nure is the best form of fertilizer
Where stable manure Is not available
green manure must be used
Proper tillage becomes more impor-
tant as the farm grows older until on
worn out" farms 1t is a factor OF chief
importance. Tillage gives the crop
more soil surface on which to feed
without increasing your taxes. makea
existing plant food more available,
gives air to the roots. regulates water
supply and kills weeds. Where the
land lacks natural drainage everything
else depends on how thoroughly thu
soil Is ditched or tiled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
Carolina Aggies
Defeated by Techs
In Good Contest

BlRckburg. Va, Feb. 1T.-In n very
eyentful game OF basketball here to-
night v. p. I. defeated A. and NJ. OF
North Carolina. 2s to 10. The first
half went smoothly and resulted 20
to in favor of the Techs. The Techs
lost their cunning in the second half
and allowed the Tarheels to catch up.
For the visitors Temple played the
best game, Sullivan ran around the
floor a great deal, but secured only
one goal. Lindsay, at center. worked
we'll. For the Techs, Enaelby was
high shot and was followed by B.
Cooke in the scoring. Captain George
Cooke, alternating at center and guard.
played HIS usual good game, but showed
the strain of the. two recent contests,
Jimmie Powell got his one goal as
usual ana Lefty Dean covered Suit
van we'll
Lineup:
" p. I-B, Cooke, right forward:
Englsby. left forward; O. Cooke, cen
ter: Powell. right guard; Dean left
guard.
A. ana M.---TempIa, right forward:
Sullivan, left forward Lindsay. center;
Mason, right guard; Johnson. left
guard.
summary: Substitutes-v.. p. l.,
Krisch for Dean. Goals from floor
Engelby, s. q Cooke. 8: b. Cooke, B.:
Temple, s: Lindsay. 3; Powell. Sullivan.
Goals from fouIs--G. Cooke, ave out or
ten: Lindsay, two out OF four. Referee
Major Livesay. scorers-Wiison and
Time of halves-Twenty
minutes. score--v. p. l. 2s; A. and M I.
Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
VARIETY OF GOOD ACTS
IN LYRICS NEW SHOW.

Lovers of good music and singing
voted the Colonial Quiutctte the star
feature Of the new show that came TO
the yric yesterday for latter half of
The week, while those who prefer good
legitimate comedy playing pronounced
the presentation OF The Meal Hound.
by J. c. Nugent Il Co. the big feature
OF the bill. And again there was tho
element that appreciates and under
stands good dancing, who voted the
laurels TO Hissett and Brown. dancing
com edians. whose steps are really
revelation.
Among go many excellent features
II Is difTTcuft to determine precedence,
for Piasno and Bingham. character
singers put over an act that won them
frequent and tnsistent encores at each
performance and the aeriel acrobatics
of the Santley Brothers came In for
" ell deserved applause.
is a varigated bill, without n weak
number. and there Is something to
please every. element of vaudeville pa
irons The show as a whole measures
up to the best of the winter season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
Sports
ARE READY
FOR DUAL TRACK MEET
Richmond Blues Will Go Up Against Barton Heights Athletic
Club Tonight In Sixth Street Armory-Both Squads
Reported To Be In Good Condition

Richmond track followers are
promised another treat tonight when
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
and Barton Heights Athletic Club
get together on the militiamen's
court In a dual track meet.
While little has been heard from
the Northside athletes this season.
they are expected to give the soldier
boys q hard fight. The youngsters
have been practicing hard for this
event, and they are reported to Dc In
the pink of condition.
Besides the regular events severai
interesting relays will be run on
among them being one-mile analr
between Richmond College ana the
Mc3ill Catholic Union. This Is ex-
pected to be one of the principal
features of the meet. The Richmono
College Reserves will also run the
Blues a mile relay. and this Is also
expected to be hummer.
The events and the participants
follow:
Last of Entries.
b0-yard dash-R. s. williams. O.;
Hubbard. 16. Gresham. IA; johnson
McRee, 8; Ruskell. 5; Word. a;
Knightly, 40; Peaseley, S; F McRee,
/: Cronly, 2; Strother. 20: Gregory,
20; Hill, %; Turner, rs; Bergman,
rs: Binford, 81; Harris. %; Arm
strong. 81: Beattie. 80; Rector, 3s.
s0-yard hurdles--Wood, 9; Cronly,
q; Knightly, 40: F. McRee. l; Kuyk,
"a; Turner, %; Bergman, 26.
4oo-yard-Humbard l6; Gresham
IA; J. McRee, 8: J. Peaseley. 8; F.
McRee. l: Heubi IS.
600-yard-Wood, 9: Gresham, IA;
j. McRee, 8: Quarles. 10; Ruskel, 3;
]. Peaseley, s; F. Mckee. J.. Burton,
z; Heubi. 1s: Spencer, H. Strother.
20: Hill, 40.
sso-yard-J. McRee, 3; Quarles. TO-
Burton. Z: Spencer. 10: Strother, 2o'
Gregory. %.
Observation-Disclosures. Ia; Grubbs, IS;
Blankenship. II; Heubi, IS, Spencer
-: s.rother, 30; Lacy 81; Beatt'e
So: Burton, z.
Pole vauit--Humbard. Is; Word, y;
Fear. as: Gregory. 20: Kuyk. "a;
Peas eley, "a: Stockton, IS; sringer'
81; Rady. SO,
saotput-Ebel. A.; Throckmorton'
as: Word. 4; Knghtiy, 40; F. McRee'
i; Lightner. 80: stringer, 81: Gilbert
IS; Shackeiford. %.
High jump--Wood, 9; Gresham Is :
Word. 4 ouarles. 10; J. Peaselev' =
TIeubI. IS: Kuyk. "a: Shackeiford, *;
Stockton. IS: Strincer, 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
Sports
RICHMOND HOWTTZERS
MEET WAKE FOREST
Soldier Boys viii Tackle North Carolina Aggregation Tonight
on Eighth Street Court Smthdea and Reserves
Will Play Preliminary Game.

Local basketball enthusiasts will be
rendered an opportunity to take their
first peep at the crack Wake Forest
College aggregation tonight, when the
North Carolinians go up against the
the Richmond Howitzers. The game
will be played on the Howitzer Court.
The Tarhee1s have won the cham
pionshtp honors of the Old North State
this season and are now on q VIC
torious march through the Old Dos
minion. They have been administered
only two defeats since their departure
week ago. they being received at
the hands of Roanoke College and vir.
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Though crippled, badly crippled,
the Richmond Howitzers have been
undergoing some hard workouts for
this game and they hope to put up q
formidable showing against the North
Carolina champions. Wayne Metcalf.
the tall cented. will be out of the game
owing to an injury received here sew
eral days ago. This will mean that
either Tommy Anderson or McCurdy
will have to be sent to the jump posi-
ton. The soldiers are expected to
put no a brad fight against the In
vaders. and the fans can expect hard
game from the very start.
The preliminary game win be played
between Smtthdeal Business and the
Richmond Howitzer Reserves. This
is also expected to be hummer
The lineup for the principal set-to
will probably be;
Wake Forest--Holding, right for
ward: Hall, left forward; Franks. cen-
ter: Robley. right guard Bean, left
guard.
Howitzers-PendIeto right for
ward: Lawrence, left forward: Nc
Curdy or Anderson, center; Rowe
right guard; Metcalf, left guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
RESERVES LOSE.
TO HIGHLAND PARK OUlNT

played practically the VIII lie game for
the Howitzer Quint
The lineup and summary follow:
Highland Park-O. Devine. right
forward: Hatcher, left forward: Dou~
bles, center; Radcliffe. right guard:
Harris, left guard.
Northumberland burg. right for
ward. Ryan, left forward, Farrer.
center; Anderson. right guard: Powell,
left guard.
Summary: Goals from feld-Hatch-
err l3l. Devine CD, Doubles 90, Ros-
enburg az, Powell t2), Ryan, An
derson Goals from foul--Anderson
t51. Hatcher "a. Rcferee---Jerntngs
IL NJ. Il. So. Umpire-Pettway (J.
NJ II So, Time of periods--Twenty
minutes each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

Virginia Bell is unique In the equine
family, in the Ave generations OF her
, female ancestors were bred aud owned
by the Thompson family. of virginia
The filly is a four~year-old. OF
medium size. but owing to the iac'
that Mr.. Thompson Is a busy man mas
not been developed. She goes on the
trot, and is gated to so fast whenever
she is placed in the hands of master
mechanic.
virginia Bell is a daughter OF Guy
man 45423. and he by Red Medium
spslS son of Red Wilkes, l74S. ~
George Wilkes 5is, greatest of me
cons Of Hambletonian 10 On her ma
ternai side the handsome filly Ia from
Nav wilkes a daughter Of G1pa.h
3ssgs. whose sire was Great Heart
13lI3. by Red wilkes. Her second
dam, Princess. was hy Prince. who
was n son OF Sam, by Sam Purdy Her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
RICHMOND COLLEGE
WILL PLAY TIGERS
Spiders VIII Go Up Against Hampden.
Sidney Outfit Tonight tn
Farmvtlle.

The Richmond College basketball
Quint will leave for Hampden- Sidney
this morning. where they will exert
every effort 10 duplicate the licking
they administered the Tigers here ten
days ago.
Coach Dobson IL having no little
trouble trying to put into condition
creditablo guard as running mate to
Cox. Thus far Mac Cosby has been
showing up best In this position. I'm
mediately following Captain Mitchelfs
accident, Satterfeld was shifted to
guard and Tyson put in center. but
this combination didn't work to an
advantage. 80 Satterfieid was put back
in center and Mac Cosby sent to.
guard.
The Richmond College lineup for
Saturday night will in all PROBABILITY
be the same as that of Wednesday
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
CHURCH HILL To PLAY
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

good game is expected Saturday
night at the Richmond Howitxers Ar
mory, when the Church Hill Athletic
Club meets the strong Wake Forest
College team The East END boys met
defeat at the North Carolinians' hands
several days ago, and they are out
for revenge.
The Church Hill quint will be Grip
pied by the absence of three regulars.
Woodward, Wharton and Ehmtg, all
three OF whom will be away with the
John Marshall High School basketball
quint. However. Captain Bell Is opti-
mistic over the outcome, and he Ia
expecting his team to make good
showing against the FIVE from the Old
North State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
JOHN PAUL JONES TO
STAY IN ATHLETICS

Chicago, Feb. i7.--John Paul Jones,
former Cornell University runner, who
held the intercollegiate mile record
and the fastest mark for a competitive
mile, will not retire from athletics.
Jones, who resides In Evanston. has
accepted membership in the Illinois
Athletic Club.
The old Cornell star was reported as
having said he would leave athletics
in order to concentrate on his bust
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
VIRGINIA BELL UNIQUE TROTTER;
BRED BY THOMPSON FAMILY

third dam was Violet. by German, and
her fourth dam Nellie Bly,.
The filly gets an outcross to E!ec-
tioneer through Fantasgue tfull sister
10 the champion fouryear- Fan
tasyl, whose sire was Chimes SS4S
SON Of F.lecttoneer liza. who ranks only
second to George wilkes as i sire uf
speed. Through Homora second dam
of Guyman, Virginia Bell traces -
Almost S3.
Gopath's dam was Deerie hy Leo
pold a con Of Aberdeen 81. Through
her second dam. Princess, Virginia
BELL gets strain Of Prince prlon
blood The last named was inbred 70
Hambletonian 10. Probably no ldy
has ever lived more deeply inbred to
he -"fa;haF az trotters" than XirGin1
Bell when bred. as 1t is intended
she will he, she should make a
broodmare worth while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

Catch but one bad ear In testing seed
corn. and you save good days wages,
Find the average number of bad ones,
and you save weeks wages In a win
ter's afternoon. Buying seed is a bust
ness proposition, not an exercise of
faith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

the local theatrical calendar. ami
those who have taste for the best in
play-acting and writing Will be sure
TO make the most of II, The New
Henrietta" is booked at the Academy
of Music tonight and Saturday, with
matinee Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
BAN JOHNSON'S AMERICAN LEAGUE
SEASON E0R 1O16 To OPEN ApPII ID


April is. II. May 15, Is,
IS. 10. July IS. II. July
8. 4. 4. Aug 10. IL, IL Is.
IA. Sept 10, Aug. 16, II.
IL. IL Is.