davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Her Argument

From the Kansas City Journal. 'It is mistake to marry man to reform him" still, there are few men in whom a
 girl can't effect some Improvements"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Fish
(Wholesale Selling Price)

(Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-81ac. Salt Water Trout-12xc. lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6Q61ac. Spanish Mackerel-10c. Shrimp-121ac. Sheephead-S1ac. Virginia Croker-6c. Pompano-3oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11

Cincinnati, May 10-Pfeffer shut out Cincinnati here today, Brooklyn winning the first game of the series, to 0. Schulz was hit hard, was wild and was replaced by Dale in the eighth. Brooklyn rs~ wild on the bases. Score: RHE E. Brooklyn ............... 110 001 O01-4 B o Cincinnati -............. 900 900 000-O 6 2
 Batteries: Pfeffer and Miller; Schulz, Dale and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Giants Cop Another

Pittsburg. May 10.-New York won the second game of the series from Pittsburg here today to 1, making three of their runs in the first inning on a single. double, two triples and two sacrific flies. Anderson held the Pirates to thr hits, while his teammates hammer three local pitchers for 13 safeties. Scor
 R. H. lz. New York .............. 300 BIO 00O-7 IS C filtSpuIS s.-............ UVO UlU UUU- ; d Batteries: Anderson and Dooin; Adams, Cooper, Jacobs and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Indians Down Champs

worlds champions today, 6 to 2 Speak and Morton being chiefly responsible. T former scored three runs and covered wide range of territory for five put ou Morton held the Red Sox to six hi Score: R, H. Cleveland .... 2l1 900 020-6 10 Boston ............... 101 000 0O0-2 6
 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; Rt and Thomas, Cady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Naval Stores

Savannah, May 10.-Turpentine firm, 37c; sales, 249; receipts, 157; stock. 6697. Resin firm; sales. 1864; receipts. 606; stock, 57,243. Quote, A, B. $40D415; c. D. s4.O5@4.15; F, s4.10@4.17A; F, s4.20 @ 4.221a; G, $4.42ls @425: II, s4.22h @4.s0; I. s4.27@4.35 K, s4.5O@ 4,526 M, s4.6O@ 4.so; W. G. s5.2o wv, S53O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At AsheviNe: Asheville 6, Raleigh 2. At ChartottA: Charlotte 5, Durham At GreensborS Greensboro 3. winston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Coffee Market

New York, May 10-After yesterdays s advance, which carried some of the later months into new high ground, there seemed to be more realizing in the market for coffee futures here today while de- mand was limited The opening was to points lower and the market weak ened further in the late trading, with July selling down to S.3Sc and September to S.52c. The close was at g net decline of to points. Possibly the scattered selling late in the day may have been due to rather a less favorable view of peace propects but there was no change in the news from Brazil Sales of the day were 36,25o; May, S.32c; June, s.36c; July, S41c; August, SAG; September, s.52c; October, S56c: November, S,59c; December S.63c; January. 8.6Sc; February, S.22c; March, S.76c; April. $500
 Spot coffee, steady;\Ri Is, SAC; San tos As, 101ac. No change was reported in the cost and freight situation and very few offers are being received here from Brazil
 The official cables reported no change in milreis prices. Rio cleared 1000 bags for New Orleans, and Santos 66,000 for New York, Port receipts, Il 1,000; Jundiahy, 60OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Phillies Drop Another

St. Louis, May 10.-Hard hitting by St. Louis combined with indifferent fielding by Philadelphia gave St. Louis today's game, to 4, and put them in the first division. Score: RHE. Philadelphia .......,.... GAO 900 0004 , St. Louis ............... 103 O01 40*-9 14 1
 Batteries: Demaree, Bender Rixey and Burns. Killifer; Doak, Meadows and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Poultry and Eggs Commission Merchants Prics)
Meats fpoo-arc, CaIIio I,..;.N
Creamery Produces

Creamery Butter-341ac; A. & M. cream cry, 337ac process butter, 331ac; oleomar- garine, 15@23c; country butter, 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-1S1kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
German Bank Statement

Berlin May 10.-(Via Wireless )-The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes according to the Overseas News agency:
 Gold reserve, 2,462, 600 marksi increase S00,O00; commercial paper and treasury bills 5,051, 100000 marks, decrease 86OO0,OO0; circulation and banking notes, 6,642,OOO,eO0 marks, decrease 94,0000O0 marks; private deposits, 1,642, 100000 marks decrease 94, COG coo marks; gold covering circulation and banking notes, increased to 37.1 per cent from S6S per cent.
 Payments for the fourth war loan up to May reached S,704, ,000,0OO marks, or S1.a per cent of the total subscription. Money borrowed by loan banks for all war loans decreased 59000,0O0 marks to 2,O99,1v,COt marks.
 Money borrowed by loan banks on col lateral, 354, 100000 marks.
 English Money
 London, May 10.-Bar silver, 361ad per ounce Money, 4@41a per cent. Discount rates: Short bills and three months, 49s@ lA per cent.
 Live Stock
 Kansas City. May 1O.-Hogs: Receipts $500; market steady. Bulk, $9.6o@9.S0i heavy, $9.75@9 9S71a; packers and butchers, $s. .7Oa9.S5 light, ss.5O@9.75; pigs, sS.75@s.2
 Cattle: Receipts, 34OO; market higher Prime fed steers, $s.25Ge.65; western steers SSd9 40; southern steers, $L25Q9 cows $5.50@S. .25 heifers, $7.25@975; stock CTS and feeders, $75ss.75; bulls, STITCHED calves, $6. 50@1075.
 Sheep: Receipts, 12,O00; market strong Lambs, $9.25D12; yearlings, $S.50@11; wethers. $7.5Od9.50; ewes, $7.25d9; stock CTS and feeders, $6I1050.
 St. Louis, May 10.-Hogs: Receipts, 10,- 800; market lower. Pigs and lights, $7.50@ 9S0; mived and butchers, $9.6oQ9.95; good heavy, $9.S5@9.95.
 Cattle. Receipts, 22OO; market higher Native beef steers, $7.5Od9.s5; yearline steers and heifers, $9.50a975; cows, $5.2o@ 8.25; stockers and feeders, $550@8.60 Texas and Oklahoma steers, $5.75@6. 75; prime southern steers, $9G9.50; cows and heifers, $5Q8 native calves, $6@10.50 prime yearlings and heifers, $S.75@9.5o.
 Sheep: Receipts, $50; market strong Wethers, S7GS. 50; lambs s10@12; clipped lambs, $9d15; clipped ewes, $7.50GS. .25 spring lambs $1GQ14.
 Chicago, May 10.-Hogs: Receipts, 22,- coo; market lower. Bulk, $960d9.75; light $9 2569. 80; mixed $S.35Q9.S0; heavy, $9.25Q 9.SO; rough, $9.25@94 45; pigs, S.20@9.10.
 Cattle: Receipts, 12,000; market strong with one fancy oad of beeves at $10.25, the highest May price ever known; native bee1 steers, s7.90d1O.10; stockers and feeders S5 90IS.S0: cows and heifers, $4.35@9.5O caves, $6.75@1010.
 Sheep: Receipts, 120Oo; market strong wethers, $7.20d9.50; ewes, $535@9.35; ambs $. .25@1215.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

ECotton Merchants. Hanover Square. N. iY. Members New York Cotton icN. Echange, New Orleans Cotton Exchanra New York Produce Exchange. Assuciats tMembers Liverpool Cotton Assouiati ton IOrders solicited for the purchase and Isale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and Liberal terms given for consignme nts Of
 |spot cotton for delivery. Correspond.
 leuce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
English Money

London. May 10.-Bar silver, 361ad per ounce Money, 4Gf41a per cent. Discount rates: Short bills and three months, 49s@ IA per cent
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Dog Hero of the Trenches.


 I've had French soldier brought in frightfully wounded" says Dr.. Mary Crawford. Cornell graduate. who served in French hospital, in the Cornell Women's Review. "One leg had to be amputated. and. besides that. he had half-dozen other wounds. His dog came with him. hunting dog of some kind. This dog had saved his masters life. They were In the trenches together when shell burst in such a way as to collapse the whole trench. Every man in 1t was killed or buried in the collapse and this dog dug until he got his masters face free so that he could breathe, and then he sat by him until some re-enforcements came and dug them all out. Every one was dead hut this man. Isn't that a beautiful little story? We have both dog and man with us. The dog has a little house all to himself in the court, and he has blankets and food and lots of betting and every day he Is allowed to be with his master for little while"
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
An Original Club.

There exists in one of our great western cities unique SC, -et club called by the members Get-Out and Get-0n club It was organized IT years ago by 10 ambitious men who looked upon themselves as not yet having won success. Membership for 12 years has been limited to 50 The rules are what makes this club differ ent. No member mny call himself q success until the club votes him one, and when the club votes any member success he is expelled and his place Is filled by another. But before n success Is expelled dinner is given In his honor and to welcome the new member. At this dinner the success must read a paper explaining to his fellows how md why he won. These papers are pi iserved. Mag azine.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Community Club and Mis-
 SiOnary Meeting

EAST WoODSTOCK-M MT. and N Mrs.
 Paul Clifford and children are spend | ing few days with fl. NJ. Clifford and wife.
 Mrs. Hattie Stack pole is at Memo |. ial hospital in Worcester for tres- . l ment. Her brother, c. E. Pike, called
 on her last Friday.
 Calvin Arnold has been spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. l., H.. Ldndeman.
 Mir. Gone Of wIllington has been the guest of 4. Ii. HiDbaId for several days. Both enjoyed the sport of hunt. Ing A missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs J S. May. The topic was Home Missions, in charge Of Mrs G A. .Wetherell, as- sisted by Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Ezra
 May. A pleasant social hour fol. lowed, it being the birthday of a mem- ter, Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve. The ladies presented her with large bou- quet of chrysanthemums The host ess served sandwiches, waters, cake and tea. A birthday cake made by Mrs. Gildersleeve's grand daughter,
 Miss Mildred May, was also served.
 A meeting of ihe Equal Franchise League was held Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs Francis U.tJohnstone. Miss Emily Piefson State organizer gave an address.
 A meeting of the Community club was held Wednesday evening. Com mittee in charge, Mrs. Geo. Frink, Miss Ruth Witter. The program con sisted of piano solo, Miss Clara Eddy, reading, Marguerite Bosworth, song, Ruth Witter, reading, Mrs. Frink, song, Ruth Bjoinberg. Whist and dancing were enJoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
4 Harvest Social at North
 Woodstock

The Ladies Aid Society of North Woodstock Is to hold harvest social in Society Hall next week Friday evening, November l7. A harvest sap per will be served from 10 $ o'clock, at charge of 70 cents. The reputa. lion of the ladies for fine supper will be fully sastsiaesis rae- -isaesic Is cor dially invited, and autoists from out side will findsa good State road leading to the hall where they VIII be cordial Fly weieoaed. Elan to be present. Following the supper conce Tt will be given by the Congregational Church Choir of Putnam, and we anticipate a fine entertainment from this body of singers whose work is slways delight full The program will consist of mixed and ladies' choruses, solos, du- cts, musical monolog ues, and piano so- los,a The whole eeentng will be most enjoy able. and wia repay attendance. The hostesses are Mrs. Irving Paine snd Mrs. Lucy Hubbard.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Will Have a Little Park

PoMFRET-The corner by Dr. Over lock s is receiving attention and the triangle is to be put in shape, the cross road will be closed up and the triangle will cease to be 4 triangle but we shall have little park instead.
 A prayer meeting was held at the home of Jonas D8nielson Wednesday evening at which Miss Charlotte Grosvenor sang a solo.
 Thomas Harrison,s and Mrs. Eli. ot's houses have been closed this week
 Miss Pratt on Wednesday afternoon entertained Mrs. Riddick Of Wood stock and friends at an informal tea.
 k. A. swain and his three sons spent Sunday in town and were here also election day.
 Miss Dodge is with her cousin, Mrs. Overlook, for the present as her moth- CT is in the Day kimoall hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Equal Suffrage Notes

Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, wss the speaker at n meet ing of the Woodstock Equal Franchise League Wednesday afternoon it the home of Mrs. Francis Upton John stone, South Woodstock Mrs E R. Rollins, president of the league, was chairman of the meeting. Miss Pier son's subject was he work to be done for suffrage in Connecticut during the have the Noodstoek ieague represent ed at the state convention that Is to be held in New Haven next week, Nov l6 IT.
 Thursday afternoon Miss Pierson spoke at meeting in Sterling at the home Of Mrs. Waiter Vaughn. There was a musical program arranged by Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling and Miss Doris Potter of Moosup.
 Miss Pierson is driving newFNrank- lln roadster that is replacing Little Votes, her runabout lhnts has done more mites on suffrage work than any other car in the state.
 The state convention will be held at Hotel Taft, New Haven, next Thurs day and Friday. All affiliated leagues have elected their deleg gutes and their names are being received at headquar' ters. The convention will be larger than any previous convention. There are now over so lengues affiliated. Thursday evening there will be pub. lie meeting in College Street hall. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat will speak on The Crisis. Preceding the meeting there will be dinner at the hotel The speakers will be men from each oI the political parties who will speak on votes for women as d political issue.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
All of the schools in the city are closed this Friday for visiting day.

Many people from Putnam are planning to attend the Pop concert al the Town hall in Dsnielson next Tuesday evening under the auspice. of the Civic Federation. Table seats are selling rapidly. A fine program oi musical numbers, both local and from out-of-town has been arranged. Dane. ing will follow. The proceeds will be used by the Federation for public pun. poses. ~ &s-8 & q 'st4 as A 'sf s
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Ciiy Court nIIer Judge

Ida ... Adam, l6, daughter Of Charles J Adams, Putnam, was com mitted 10 the Florence Ciitlenden School for Girls oy Judge Fuller tn the city court Friday. The glfl was charged with being in dpnser o( ftll- ing into habitsVut vice. She plead guilty.
 The father testified that since Inst June he had oeen unable to control the girl. She has run away several times and he had to go after her. Ms. Adams, the girls stepmother, told T similar story.
 William Cody, who was in court six weeks ago on q charge of intoxication, i, breach of the peace and assault, and hod his case continued 10 Nov. 10th i, appeared this morning. His wife ap. peared and told the court that he had not sawed the wood and that she had to take her children and go to neigh bor's so keep warm. She admitted that in other respects he was provid ing well Tor sher, ,aithough he had not spoken 10 her, she said, for two weeks Cody said the reason he did not saw the wood was because he did not know any was needed at the time. He said he sawed some the night before. The case was continued.thfee weeks more and defendant promised to net only saw wood but also to bring 1t inlo the house.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10

Aldemar A Brodeur is one of the leaders among the French Gan adian citizens. He has served as alderman from Ward and has always taken an active interest In politics. He is at presentin the employ Of :the Blanch. cite Furniture Company, Elm street.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
ssseessssssssssess.sssssss
 |: POULTRY POINTERS l:

Too many beginners make the rnis- take of trying to raise four or five breeds or varieties of poultry. This is serious mistake as very few experi- enced poultry men, let alone begin ner, can make a success of more than one breed. "0ne breed bred right is better than two bred wrong
 Buying eggs Is mighty cheap way of getting new blood. Tn many cases we can procure eggs from birds that simply couldn't be bought at all. Tn many case. single bird raised from a setting of eggs, is worth many times the cost of the entire setting.
 Hens that are set during hot weather should be given q reasonably cool and comfortable place. If they are set where if is hot during the day or night they are likely to oyerheat the eggs and sometimes become so uncomfort- able that they leave the nest.
 Fowls and chicks that are kept in yards must have good supply of ten der, fresh green food every morning. Fresh cut young clover, fed while the dew is on, Is good for this purpose.
 Separate the growing eockerels from the bullets, and give the former an ex- tra allowance of food, especially If you arergrowing them for market
 Great size of an abdominal pouch in a goose indicates great age. fact that is useful In purchasing breeding stock.
 Never try 10 keep a hen with chicks after she wants to wean. them for If you do, she Is likely to injure them and perhaps kill some. z
 A few guineas on every farm win eat a lot of bad bugs and grow into seInigame for some epieure's table,. They bring good prices. FgS
 There fs no better wsv toe safd the enemy than by allowing filth to abound A lousy hen eventually becomes adj seased one. ez=-rser t.. s av
 No green food Is better enjoyed than fresh lawn clippings which nre treat to both old and young stock.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
QuadiC Personals

Mrs. Clark King, formerly Jennie Broug ghton, has been seriously ill at her home but Is now showing signs of improvement.
 Miss Mildred Metcalf, former teacher at tthe Touftellotle Memorial High school, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Gladys Monyan.
 Floyd Bowen wAs busy election day carrying parties from here 10 Thomp- son to cast their votes.
 Edith LoRee is now in Boston.
 Evelyn kies has been the guest of her friend, Romn sheldon.
 Miss Blanche Wilson closed school on Monday att>r in order to at. tend the teachers meeting in North GrosVenordale.
 Calvin Munyan called on his aunt, Mrs. Lucina Basto, in Putnam Heights Tuesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Pomfret Landing Items

PonFRET LASDISG-Mrs- y. E. clapp entertsined Al dinner Miss Ida Curtis and Mrs. Lena Tripp of Day vile last week.
 II. Dubec and wife and J. Doyle wife snG daughter soi Dsnieison were guests of Charles Grimes and family Sunday.
 Harold Peck of Providence is visit ing his grandmother. Mrs. H. O.. whippIe.
 Miss Gertrude Darling was home over Sunday returning 10 Southbridge Monday.
 Mrs. Emn1a Darling has moved into one of r. l.. Wright's cottages.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
HARD CHRONIC COUGH Made Well by Delicious Vinol

Crestiine, Ohio-T contracted a hard, chronic cough, and was weak, nervous and run down. 1 have small family of three, and it was hard for me to do my work. took different medi- eines without benefit Finally I heard abont Vinol. and it has restored me to health and strength, my cough is all gone and feel fine. Mrs. H. Il. CARLISLE.
 Vinol Is a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs and colds, and for all weak, nervous, rundown conditions Try it on our guarantee.
 ]. +. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Old Fashioned Furniture

The illustrated lecture on old fash. toned furniture, by Mrs. Agnes Witter Hobart, will he given Friday, Novem. Der llth al Odd Fellows hall. Tick, ts Soc. IL Is hoped large audience will greet this former popular Putnam girl.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Chinese First to Use Paper.

China is credited with having nur- tured the genius who first conceived the idea of writing material made from fibroas pulp. and some investiga- tors profess to have. found evidence that paper existed In the Celestial Kingdom at least two centuries before the Christian era.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
pnor Sort of Good Time.

"De nearest same folks gifts to hav- in fun" said Uncle Eben, "is to make believe dey's haYin' good time, SO to make somebody envfous. ?
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY At The Store of Edward W. Mullan GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
 FOR CASH

Good eggs, dog S4c Best tub creamery butter, 10 asc Il lbs Fine GrsnulaIed Sugar, sl Oo to
 the purchaser of pound Of
 Coffee at Soc mIlk or soda crackers lb Sc boxes Matches 25c Hatehet Brand ketehup, bottle, lsc fancy corn or peas, can Sc tsacy tomatoes, for Poe value,ca He , cans Clans, String Beans or
 Beets a5c bars Welcome soap 25c large pkye Snow Boy Washing
 Powder, l5c Hershey's cocoa, can sA l5c bottles keichup, Onion, Salad or
 mugs Mustard, s-.4fe 2ac rolls toilet paper,. s~.e 2oc Arm < Hammer soda or corn
 starch pkge 6c shredded wheat, pkge loc 3 pkgs Kellogg 's cornfiakes 2oc Rumford baking powder ib4 2ic fancy shrimp can Sc large jar chipped beef or bacon 23c Old Dutch Cleanses, scsns s'ns ar Sc | Goods delivered to any part of the city. Telephone orders given prompt attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
The Standing
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT CLARKS3URG
Orgsnization For Betterment o. HIGH
School Sports Made at Meeting
OF State Educators

The annual meeting Of the West
virginia Educational Association held
last week in Clarksburg was one of
the most important in several wears.
and athletics Of the high schools OF
the state consumed much attention.
\ West Virginia Athletics association
Tor the betterWent of High school
games was organized and admission is
granted 10 any first class school of
the state. Principal n. B. Johns. Of
The Wheeling High school: PRINCIPAL
Graham % the Huntington schools.
and Principal Wilson Of Fairmont,
were named an executive committee
They prepared q constitution and by
laws which will be put into the hands
OF every principal of the West Nir-
ginia High schools
The step taken by the educators
TOT The betterment Of athletics in
West Virginia IL one that will doubt
less meet with the approval OF all in
terested IN interscholastic games An
organization Of this kind has long
been needed and with the proper CO.
operation from the schools. its sue
cess viii be- assured Heretofore
athletics Of West Virginia nave been
governed in q haphazard manner The
only active association which tended
to put restraint upon who shall and
who shall not was the Ohio Valley
Athletic association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

Two-hase hits-Gandil. Roth. Pipp.
Bakcr. Gilhoolcy. Gedeun. Pcckinpau gh.
Three base hits-Magcc Home run
Pipp. stolen bascs-GranCy. Gilhooley.
Fauman. Alexander. Sacrifice HIT -
l1pp. Sacrifice hies-Chapman. pccitin-
paugh >. Double plays-Msm lbs Canss.
p'Neill and Gandil. Gilhoolcy. Nuna-
maker. Baker. Gedeon and Pipp. Left
on bsses-Clcyeland. :: New York :.
First base on errors-Clcvsland 7 : New
York. ? Base on halls-On Coumbc. l.:
Mitchell. =. MclIalc. .: Gunkel. l. HITS
and earned run~-On Coumhe.4 hits 2
runs. in one-third inning. of Mitchell.
hits. nuns IN one inning. of Nc
Hale. = hits. s runs IN three and two
thirds innings. off Gunkcl. no hits. I
run. in one inning. Of Loudermilk. {
hits I run in three innings. of Cullop.
hits. J run. IN nve innings; OF Rus
sell. I hits. ! run. in four innings hit
nv pitCher-By McHsle 0Bsumanl; by
Gunkel tBauman); nv Russel 1Rothl.
Struck out-By McHale !. nv Gunkcl. J.:
10y Loudermilk. 3; by Cullop. 8: by Rus
sell. I. Wild pitch-Nitcheli. 7. Passed
hall-Rillings. Jmpires-Hildebrand and
Connolly. Time hours