davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
POULTRY SHOW At
COMING STATE FAIR
Nonoundent O r. Riddick States
nG the Outlook Is Most
Excellent.
1e9 Lave Stock Display Ever
oWn In vfrginia--Wornen's Dc
rtment Overcoming With Good
5A1mgs-Rag Crowd Coming.

Superintendent c. r. Riddick, who
charge of the poultry department
The State Fair, said yesterday that
Indications were for a banner
~ this year. The poultry COM
Eke0, embracing Messrs. NJ. A.
Nninbers James Bellwood and Col
~ Barton H Gvundv. is enthus-
nc over the outlook Entries for
IL department close next Saturday.
eoultry fanciers are numbered by
~ hundred IN Virginia. and 10 is
1Eoly that the most OF them Will be
34presented at the fair. Short lee
nres will be delivered at intervals
luflng the week on various matters
n Interest TO poultry raisers. One
cfurc will deal with the question q
46ce, showing that city folks may
ntAe chickens and eggs in limited
rkyard space
IntcrVsT in Chickens
interest Is being taken IN
hen" said Mr. Riddick yestey
~, because Of It's cheapness in
5nparison 70 It's value and Its ca
Ectty as a food producer Meats
re getting higher and higher, and the
nm. therefore. is being looked upon
n the great American food pro-
Nicer
$The show Will Re in the nature Of
u educational Institution and Will
- niled with matters cf interest and
niue to every owner Of chickens
nd ether fowls
@YAdded interest will he given hT the
|Kct tina; The Richmond branch Of the
1xginia Poultry Association.
ranch of the American Poultry As
oociation, will hold Its show in con-
&nction with the state Fair exhibit.
q This association Is backed by a
Der of very enthusiastic men and
omsn.
The usual uniform coping will
used, and the most competent
3SAees have been secured TO pass
0n the merits Of the birds.
Il GCven Carloads Try Ono Man.
One exhibitor Will bring seven cars
a fowls, consisting or fancy bred
|nKds OF all varieties and classes. tn
ading waterfowls. ducks, geese,
heAsants, peafowis. turkeys. car
ora guineas, etc.
An attractive LIST OF specials, be
M60s the usual cash premiums. thir-
-eight silver cups and handsome
bbons, will he awarded
#s Al an added attraction 10 the show
ID year IN CEE IiSIttN d0paI 1l4lHilk
MI prove interesting to the visitor.
xgs of all kinds will be on exhibit
Una.
IA large tent will be erected adjoin-
- the poultry building to accom-
odate the overflow. while the water
wi yard has already been enlarged
accomm odate the increased number
This class.
Guperintendent Riddick advises All
oaders intending TO enter to secure
omium lists and entry blanks al
1ce from headquarters. room I
Ritual Building, as the entries vii
eoiuteiy close on September %.
Big 1--we Stock Display.
Director Spilnan, OF the live stool
artmefat. announces that the dis
- In this department will equa
ever seen in the South. The Elk
hits come from every section OF ths
Ate and from many points through
III the country. and embrace some Of
EIA0 famous prize stock Of former
Qars.
The ladies having charge OF the wo
Hen's department state that the dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

ubaAA Pass were II Irsnohmen, -
japanese ana 20 0srvianA One OF
the captured French officers told me
that he was ssue 20 Russia with about
1000 other oMOsrs. non-commission-
ID ofdcers and psivAtse to train artil-
ler1sts. This w. NO sasy job and 1t
took considerable time before the
Russian recruits learned how to
handle the big guns furnished by
England. France, Japan and the
American manufacturers. As soon
as the new artillerists became ef-
ncient enough they were sent to the
front with their French instructors
"A japanese ohicer told me that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
FREDERI~ KSBURG
NORMAL OPENS

Special 10 The Richmond virgtnian
Fredericksburg. Va. Sept 16.--The
Fredericksburg State Normal opened
last Tuesday with the largest enroll
ment in the history of the school.
The work Of classifying the students
has been about completed, and class
work will begin in earnest Monday. A
number OF students have been refused
rooms because every available place
In the dormitorjes is taken. The
school has been unusually successful
N the past few years. and there is
every indication Of great success for
the present year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

plays Of fancy work. QuiitA etc, and
preserves, canned fruits. cakes.
breads, etc. win prove of unusual
interest to the housewife, as the d.
versaty 10 20 great that ideas may be
picked up by tho visitors on every
hand.
President Fairfax Harrison urges
all visitors to make arrangements for
hotel accommodations in advance so
that no confusion may be experienced
upon reaching the city.
Richmond can accommodate any
sized crowd. but in order to avoid
delay and confusion. plans should pe
arranged in advance. suggests Presi
dent Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

about 10000 c3 his oountryznen -
dghting In the Russian rAnlkn. Th1S
force was picked from different Jap
anese regiments and sent to the front
In Europe early last spring.
THE Serbians with the Russian
army number about six thousand.
They are soldiers who ned into Ru-
mania at the time Of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's drive through
Serbia. They were informed when
they crossed the Danube, but the Ru.
manian government later secretly lib.
Grated them and sent them to Rus
STA, where they were rearmed and at.
tached to the army OF the Gar"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
Cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine''
4 Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
cooperate or Death -

IT, Remedy and Book Sent Free.
MCAptain Ceilings sailed the seas for
my years; then he sustained a bad
>uble rupture that soon forced him
w not only remain ashore, but KEEP;
m hedridden for years. He tried
ootor after doctor and truss after
Xmss. No results Finally. he was
Unred that he must either submit
1ea dangerous and shhorrent opera
pm or die He did neither He
SFAd himself instead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
CONGRESSMAN FLOOD
SPEAKS IN BUCKINGHAM

Especial TO The Richmond EirEinian.)
buckingham, Va. Sept. 16.--Con-
gressman H. p, Flood, accompanied
by Mrs. Flood. was here on Tues
day and Mr.. Flood delivered an able
address in which he told OF the many
measures that have been enacted into
law since the Democrats had held the
reins Of the national government Mr.
Flood eulogized tho President and
told Of the wonderful success he had
had as a diplomat saying that he
had faced such issues as no man
in the world had been confronted
with. and vet war had been avcrted
when fourteen OF the other nations Of
the world were ht war
He told Of the marked improve
ment that had been made along all
lines Of Industry since the Democrats
had been In power and ascrbed this
in large measure to wise legislation.
He told Of government aid in road
building. Of the help the public
schools were getting from the ma
tional government. Taking up the
Mexican situation. he told Of the
large and varied interests American ms
held In this great country, citing this
as one of the reasons why our gov
eminent should not have gone into
a war with the Mexicans Mr.. Flood
urged his hearers TO come out on
election day and help 70 swell the
large majority he was sure would be
given TO Wilson and Marshall and
not to forget that the first time in
their lives they had the. opportunity
| of voting for United States Senator
That Senator Swanson would for the
first time be elected by direct vote
Of the people. Mr. Flood had beer
up in the Ninth District making
| speeches. and he recounted IN pleas
| Ing language the great improvement,
| he saw along lines OF industry there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
SWEDEN'S MARINE.
IN GREAT COMBINE

London Sept. I6--The Scandi-
navian shipping companies are Join
ing IN the great work of preparation
for after-war conditions. The lead
ing swedish concerns have formed a
combine. In conjunction with the ex-
porting interests to extend their
markets. and somewhat similar action
IL being taken IN Norway and Dem
mark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

II is estimated that as many peo-
pie lose their lives in one year In
Africa as result OF witchcraft as
were killed in all tho armies of Eu-
rope In the first year of tho war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

e1lOw Men and Women. You Don't
lave to Be Out Up and You Don't
lave TO Be Tortured by 1russes.''
CAptain Ceilings made study Of
mnelf. Of his condition--and at last
WAS rewarded by the finding Of the
ehod that SO quickly made him a
N, strong. vigorous and happy man
Anyone can use the same method
- simple. easy. safe and inexpensive,
NY ruptured person in the world
Dnld have the Captain Ceilings book
mig all about how he cured him
and how anyone may follow the
- treatment in their own home
hOut any trouble The book and
1ctne are FREE. They win be
ID prepaid to any rupture sufferer
Ia VIII fill out the below coupon.
Dend 1t right fore
put down this paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
FIND MANY FOREIGNERS
nIYECI

Vienna, Sept. IA corresp
of the "Neue Freie Presse" writes
from the front in the Bukowina:
Among 700 prisoners recently
taken by our troops near the Kir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
ROOSEVELT IS SPEAKER
At METHODIST BANQUET
Castigatcs Foreign Policy OF Wilson,
Declaring Ii Is Weak
and 'rinid."
INVITES, NOT AvERTs, WAR
Makes Urgent Plea for Adequate
Preparedness and Pays His Re-
Spects to Hyphcnatcd Americans.
AbhOrS WantOn and Unjust War.
Especial to The Times-pisp,tcb1


NEW YORK. April 27.-Thcodor.
cign policy Of President Wilson. de-
ciaring II weak and timid," and de-
caring that it's result would he to
invite war instead of avcrting it."
lie spoke Mt banquet of tho Mctho-
dist Social Union OF New York. and
adequate preparedness that we may he
able ito do our duty to ourselves"
ahhor wanton and unjust war
but to seal tho peace OF dishonor il
not only In itself utterly debasinE"
said the Colonel. but also fs.ls in tho
long run to secure its own iSuobIc
end"
Colonel Hoosevelt's entire address
was plea for peace through ability
10 take our own part. y large mum
her OF Mcihodists attended the ban
quot and applaudcd his views
II have a right to speak to you for
peace. he cried. II was President
seven and a half years This nation in
ai that time never for one moment
permitted any power TO wrong this
country or TO wrong Americans either
III their person or property or to make
VS. recreant TO our duty to others: and
vet during those seven and a half
years not one shot was fired by any
man in American uniform against n
foreign foe. and not one American man.
woman or child was slain by repre-
sentatves OF any foreign nation
The Coloners reference to tho weak
ness and timidity" OF the present ad-
m!ntstration was made in n recital OF
the results Of the foreign policy Of
the United States In dealing with Mex
leo and Germany. Colonel Roosevelt
declared that a firm position on rights
would have saved hundreds OF Amer
lean lives on both side OF the Mexican
border and in the war zone.
lie paid his respects to the hyDhen-
atcd Americans In the following words:
we cRn play the greatest part on
behalf Of peace that any nation has
ever played. But can take our
permanent place as a great nation only
" we realize that we are separate
nation akin TO. hut distinct from, all
tho peoples OF Europe.
MUST SET FACES AGAINST
IITPIIENATFD AMERICANS
I'VE must set our faces against the
hyphcnated American and against the
men who seek 10 manage our political
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
If Threatened
With tuberculosis

you must pay proper attention to diet
and living conditions, and get plenty
OF rest and fresh air and good food
Many a lifo claimed by this affection
might have been saved by timely at
tention TO these matters. In many
cases. however. II rundown system
needs assistance. Under these ciIcun-
stances. try Eclkman's Alternative. a
lime treatment which has the unique
quality OF being easily assimiiated by
the average person.
Give Nature every chance but
strengthen your own chances by using
this preparation, which often has eff
fectcd beneficial results.
No undue claims are made for II.
but II has helped in many cases And
IT Is safe To try, for Il contains no opi-
atcS. narcotics or habit-forming drugs
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, PhtindcIphtn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

l'fe In accoSdanc" with the interests
from which their forcfathsrs came
Colonel Roosevelt opened his address
by referring TO tho circuit riders who
spread tho Gospel west OF the Allc.
rhapics In tho early days. They be-
loved In Keeping tho peace" no said:
but thcy strovc for the peacc that
comes through Righteousness They
were not only good Christians. but
sound. stalwart American patriots.
They knew that there Is "a peace which
ia peace OF cowardice. and that tho
peace of cowardicc becomes, lin the end
the peace OF death.
China has sought peace through
helplcssncss. through refusal to pre-
pare, through inability 10 hold hcr
own. ana China now secs half her ter
ritory I'm possession of alien powers
territory which shc retains.
Il abhor wantou and unjust war as
! ahhor violence aud lawlcssncss In
private life. No more ardent lover Of
peace ever lived than Abraham Lincoln
but when he was Obliged to choose
between righteousness and peace. he
chose righteousness.
III during tho few wears prior to tho
War of 1877, the American people had
hccn willing to build a feet OF twenty
battlcshlps and an efficient army Of
no War OF 1872 at all. We would have
obtained peace: aud We would have had
peace and self-respect."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF KOREIS TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN. OR 10 RE-
DUCE SIPERFLU0US

reop!e who are confined within doors
and who are deprived OF fresh. invigo-
rating air and exercise. must take pre-
caution TO guard against overStout-
ness, as fat acquired by indoor. life is
unhealthy and a danger to the vital
organs of the body. Lack of exercise
in the fresh air Is said TO weak.n the
oxygen carrying power OF the blood,
so that II is unable to produce strong
muscles and vitality and the formation
OF unsightly and unhealthy fat is the
result
If You are Is or 90 pounds above nor
NAL weight YOU arc daily drawing on
your reserve strength and are con-
stantly lowering your vitality by car
ryinS this excess burden. Any per-
sons who are satisfied In their own
mind that they are TOO stout arc adj
viSed TO so To Tragic Drug Co.. or
any good druggist and get {. COX -.
oil OF korein capsules. and take enc
after each meal and one just before
retiring at night.
Even a few days treatment has been
reported TO show a noticeable reduc-
tion in weight, improved digestion ana
a return of the old energy; footsteps
become lighter and the skin less fiabby
in appearance as superiiuous fat dis
appears.
Oil OF korein is inexpensive. cannot
njure. and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants To reduce IL or 20
pounds Is advised 10 give this treat
ment q trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
REAL ESTATE
AND COUR rs

Featuring the trading on tho local
real estate market yesterday was the
sale by which Anne Lee Snyder sold to
Claude T.. Sprenkle a lot fronting
twenty seven feet nine inches on tho
south side OF Grace Street. just east
OF the corner OF Henry Street. The
purchase price was reported as being
$4,000. Sprenkle, I'm turn. sold to her
two lots, one on Grace and one on Cary
street. that were valued at $4,000.
The local market was active ycster-
day. tho sales being numerous, and
in some instances for fairly large
amounts. There was little or no ac-
tivity in Henrico County and South
side properties. The sales of city prom
erty for the day aggregated more than
$4,000.
G. F.. Taiman and Wife sold to Gill
bert X Pollock and others a lot front
ing 26S.2 feet at the southeast corner
OF Taylor and Mulberry Streets and
Il lot fronting sixty feet at the north
east corner of Taylor and Mulberry
Streets, for $4,000.
The Building Department issued n
permit Yesterday to the Virginia Realty
and Construction Company to build
two two-and -one-half story brick
dwellings on the east side Of the Boule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Yesterday Afternoon =, the home Of
tho brides parents in Grove Avenue.
Miss Miriam Leigh Andrews. dauHh-
tor OF Mir. and Mrs ". G Andrews.
AND James Raymond Bclcher, OF
crcwe. were united in wedlock by Few.
lanes a Mcclure. Of the Second Pres
hy,ertan Church. The ceremony was
performed with the couple standing
before an improviscd altar Of palms
and ferns The bride wore 2 dark
blue travelling suit, and carried Bride
roses and lilies OF tho valley. Many
uut-of-town guests were present. Miss
Nina Andrews. sister Of the bride. at
tired IN rose crcp. dc chine. attended
- maid Of honor. and Miss Katherine
Thomas. Of Portsmouth. in pink tai
fcta. was bridesmaid Both carried
sweet meas The brideEroom's best
MAN was his brother. William Belcher.
The bridal party was preceded TO the
altar by little Dorothy Campbell. niece
Of tho bride, dressed in white lingerie
with blue ribbons. and bearing tho ring
on "a silver waiter. After an extensive
tour in The North Mr. and Mrs. Belcher
VIII be at homo in crewe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
PROMPT STEPS TAKEN
TO GET NEEDED FUNDS
petersburg Business Men Appoint
Committees Which VIII Make
Thorough Canvass Of City.
HOPE TO RAISE $4,000
That Is Amount Necessary to Secure
Hopewcll Highway by Southern
Route, Selected by Prince George
County Board OF Supervisors.
IsrccIal to The rlmes.nispntch |


PETERSBURG. VA, April 21.--A
mass-nIccting or business men of tho
city was held last night In tho rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce 10 plan
for raising th" additional sum OF 537.-
600 required for the construction OF
The Petersburg liopewell-City T'o,n;
Highway AS has been stated. tho sum
Of 100000 is already available. by an
appropriation Of $4,000 by Prince
George. and $4,000 each by the city OF
Petersburg and III. Du Pont Company.
Tho additional amount must he raised
by May s. The matter WAS fully dis
cusscd In tho meeting and II vas de"
cidcd to appoint four canvassinE com
nittces to wait upon the various bus
mess interests, as follows: No |. from
the Chamber OF Commerce.. Nat
Harrison, chairman. TO see the whole
sale dealers and jobbers and the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company.
No. ., to solicit contributions for the
retail merchants--f Eigcnhrun. chair
man. No. "a. w Gray, chairman. 10
see tho real estate men. 40. IL. n.
Douglass. 10 wait on III" automobile
dealers and owners. These committees
are TO 20 to work nj once and report
10 tho meeting next Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
secretary and treasurer.

S i,,,,,s. secretary and treasurer.
White Il Talbot. Inc. Portsmouth
MAXIMUM. $4,000. minimum $4,000:
par value. $40. Dealing in sporting
goods. Andrew J. Talbot. president .
w y. White. secretary and treasurer.
both OF Portsmouth.
Dunmorc Land Company. Inc, WILL
liamsbnrg. Maximum, s5o.ooO; mini.
mum. 100000. par value. 500. Real
estate business. NJ. j. Cook. president.
linton. w. Va: Frank Armistcad.
vice president. Williamsburg.
the Marcus Co. Inc. Salem. Maxi
mum. Sln.Opo: minimum. $1,000 par
value ;,Sloo Mercantile business.
Lloyd Marcus. president; c. T.. Shelor,
and treasurer. all OF Salem.
american Home Furnlshers' Corpo-
ration. Norfolk. Maximum. $500. 600 {:
minimum. $4,000: par value. 500.
Furnishing business. Philip Levy.
president: Harry Levy. vice-prcsidcnt:
folk
Gillespie Manufacturing Corporation.
Richmond. Maximum. 100000: mini
mum $1,000: par value. 500. Manu-
featuring business. Cornelius A. Cole
president. IIackensack, y. j.: Robert
!; Van voorhis. vice .presidcnt Jersey
City. y. j.: Arthur II. Oakley. sccre-
iary and treasurer. Pearl River. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
cHANcEnY DEEDS OF rnrsr.
Eight Deeds OF Trust amouptIp,- ,

S-"'-cb.ss,.
lncz r Maddox 10 John r. Welsh
trustee .2 feet inches by los feet
east line Twenty-ninth Street between
NAN and Franklin Streets April %
Claude r Sprenkle to w. = Brown
81 Al, trustees. - feet inches by -
feet south. line Grace Street. - feet
o,s inches east OF Henry Stree,
APRIL 90. 1916, s3.5aI
Same TO r. J. Rlake. trustee, 81 fee,
? inches by l55 feet south linc Grace
street. 81 feet 5-S inches east ar
Henry Street. April 20. 1916, s3.23475
Mrs. Edith +. Rex TO T. i Rlok .
trustee 3ONlsl feet south line FIovH
Avenue. 90 feet west OF Sheppard
street; April -. 1916. SaI425.
r. II. Jones to T. NJ Boxlcy ct al
trustees. 23Xl5S feet south line lack
Street, April &c. 1916. SLIGO.
u. r Garter Ct ny. To e. * Willis
et al trustees, 45Xi25 feet ives, iimc
harris Avenue. 40 feet south of craw-
tord street. April Il. 1916 soT65
~. g rage to American National
north line Stuart Avenue nj the wcst
$1,000. 4''o'
II: n. Ssol,z ct -ux, TO H. s. Taylor
trustee - feet inches by l6l feet
north line Broad Street 24s feet .
inches east OF Twelfth Street April
10, 1916. sl,S2S.15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eight building Permits, Amounttnr
10 SIG,37U

Permits for new aud repair work
were issued Yesterday bv Building In
specior Butler as follows:
lrudenttal Realty Corporation. to
build i've brick garages on an alley
between the Boulevard and Mulberry
street. Grove and hanover Avenues,
- cost 81 900.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. to build two two-and-one-
half-story brick dwellings on the east
side OF the Boulevard. between Grove
ana Hanover Avenues. to cost $4,000.
=, Richmond and Rappahannock River
halfway Company. to build metal
garage on the south side OF @ Street.
oetween Twenty.ninth and Thirtieth
p p. 10th. to repair brick Office
building on the north side OF Main
street. between Fifth and Sixth
Mrs. G. ]. Gordon. 10 repair frame
dwelling. 1928 North Twenty-seventh
street. to cost Sl25.
Virginia Trust Company. to repair
prick store. 1887 East Cary Street.
TO cost 500
r. l.. phillips. to repair brick store.
BIG North Twelfth Street. TO cost gees
simon Wills, TO repair frame store.
.on North Twenty-fifth Street. to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"rhe Final Decree" Scores Hit.

The onc-act plays OF vaudeville arc
so rarely satisfying that when good
ono comes along ii ranks as an event
Such one is presented by tho Lyric
In its opening bill this week in Tho
Final Decree" The principals are Miss
Agnes Scott, known TO theaterEoers OF
several years ago as member OF a
stock company at the Colonial. and
Henry keane. Tho sketch deals with
"a domestic situation recognizab by
all readers or fiction. and Miss Scott
and Mr.. kcane interpret II In an easy
natural manner. made all the easier
by the naturalness OF tho lines them
selves. For the impressionable, there
arc n few throbs. and for all happy
ending.
Harry p. Lester shares the honors
with the headliner. Billed as "1ovial
Jester" he scores a particular hit with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

MS limitations OF wcii-known stage "a.
Nori'cs. Ills characterization of No.
body from "Evcry'vvo,rar.' show. h,n>
I" be reader OF no mean ABILITY. Tn,
audience called him back rcpcatodlv.
"ard ana t1,ymond present q mildly
divertinG dancing and talking act can.
Ell N Couple of Envelopes" Tho dane
ing IS considerably better than tn,
open the bin with an out-os.,bo-,rdt
nary athletic act in which Yomc Iadv-
like boxing and wrestling afford til,
cast an opportunity 10 display THAR
agility. The Leo Zarcil Trio close witt,
an athletic turn. which develops som.
entirely new stunts