davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
E PASO |SNEWT TENNIS CENTER;
TITLE MATCHES WILL De STAGED
E. E. Neff Receives Letter From Secretary of National
Association Stating That Ell Paso May Hold Qualify
ing Tournament for National Titles; Junior
Tourney Nav Be Held Here.

nounced about May l. Please let me
hear from you at once as TO what dates
YOU want"
Competition for the national ju-
niOr and the national boys cham
piOnshIpS is planned on n series of
elimination contests Junior tour
naments shall be open to boys who
are not 10 years old on or before
Oct 1. in the year of COMPETE
tiOn-
Interscholastic tournaments shall be
open TO boys complying with this age
limit. and who are also attending
schools preparatory for college. Win
ners of fnterschalastic tournaments
shall be eligible to compete in any one
district (tennis center) junior tour
nament-
BOYS tournaments shall be open TO
any boys who are not 16 years old on
or before Oct !, in the year OF compe-
tition.
The winner of a preliminary tour
nament shall be eligible TO compete in
any one district championship tourna-
ment
A boy winning both a Junior or IN
terschclaStic and boys preliminary
tournament may compete in a tennis
center championship in either class but
in one only.
There shall be no limit as 10 the
number Of preliminary tournaments
player may enter.
In case the winner OF a tournament IS
unable to compete in the event to which
he thus becomes eligible. the manage
ment of such tournament may nomin-
ate another participant
Winners of district championships
shall be eligible to compete in their
respective classes for the national ju-
nior or national boys championship in
tournaments TO be held at the same
time and place as the national singles
championship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
MANY CHANGES
IN THE NATIONAL,

A number OF Changes in players has
9een announced by National league
headquarters The Cincinnati club has
secured infielder Gus Getz from
brooklyn on waivers. and the Pitts
burg club has secured pitcher Walter
Mails from Brooklyn in the same man
ner- First haseman Walter Adams.
turned back by Pittsburg to BroOkIvn.
has been released to Oakland. and
pitcher Dick Niehaus has been released
by the St Louis club TO St Paul st
LOUIS also refused 10 waive on Mails
draw Brooklyn has asked waivers on
lntieider Lewis Malone. and If no club
claims him he will be sent to st. Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

Innings pitched, by Kelly. 6; by Tenn
pleton. 4; by Bonita, 3 Earned runs.
off Kelly. 2; off TempletOn, II; off Bo-
nita. / Hits. off Kelly, S; off Temple
ton. IS; off Bonita, 3. Twobase hits.
Cohen, ?; Stanley, Olson. Johnson. 2
Threebase hit, Scotch Home runs
Stanley. Templeton. Stolen bases. Scot
ten. s; Kelly. Tomas. 2: Olson. Johnson
COngdon- StruckOut by Kelly. 10; by
Templeton, 4; by Bonita 4. First base
on balls. off Kelly, 1; off TempIeton, 8:
Templeton Stanley. First base on
errors, Mercer, 8: Morehead, l. Left
on bases. Mercer, 8; Morehead. ?. Dou-
bic plays. Olson to Stanley: Stanley TO
Gilmore Wild pitches, Kelly, Temple
ton. Passed balls. McKemy, 2; Myers.
3 Umpire. McCracken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
NO SUNDAY GAMES
FOR CONNECTICUT

Connecticut cities members Of the
Eastern league that had hoped for Sun
DAY BAN games because Of the passage
OF Dill permitting local option on the
privilege Of playing Sunday games are
doomed TO disappointment, as governor
ernor, in thus denying the right or
cities to say If they want base bail on
sunday takes the remarkable stand
that baseball on Sunday would be
demoralizing TO the youth of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
MANY ENTRANTS
IN TOURNAMENT

Considerable interest is being shown
at the Y NJ @ A in the wrestling
near future Next Wednesday night
entrants in the tournament will get
together and talk over conditions and
rules for the ma tches- Pete BuzukOs.
who was instructor of the class is out
Of the city at present and a new class
leader viii be appointed in order that
the younger boys may continue their
study of the carch-as-ca tch-can tactics
Those desiring TO enter the tournament
should see Elliott Chess. Jack Vowel
or physical director A l. Holm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
MANY ATHLETES ARRIVE.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 27.-Athletes
from all sections Of the country arrived
here Thursday night prepared to COM
pete in the University Of Pennsylva-
MAS relay carnival which began today.
The principal event on today's pro-
gram is the pentathlOn. in which Is
aspirants for the all around college
championship are entered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

r L PASO is now a qualified tennis
center and may stage tournaments
- qualifying for national tennis
titles. according TO a letter received by
2. Z Neff. q director Of the Border
States Tennis association and an en-
thusiastic booster Of tennis in the
southwest. from the field secretary Of
the National Lawn Tennis association
Wednesday.
Outlining the manner in which the
Journeys should be staged. secretary
Paul B. williams Of the national as
ISOLATION asks Mr. Neff to lend his CO.
operation in the staging Of the tourna-
ments. whose winners it is planned will
play for the tennis center champion
has been lending his efforts to the
staging Of a juvenile tournament in FL
Paso ana now that the qualifying tour
naments can be held he is enthusiastic
over the prospects for a large number
Of entrants in FL Paso-
In part the letter is as follower
The L. =. y. l.. It. A. favors many
preliminary tournaments whose
winners play for the center cham
piOnship. However. the towns
where tennis clubs are not suf-
fieientIy numerous 10 make this
plan succeed. one big tournament
can be held for juniors and another
for boys Later a tennis cham
pi0n can be sanctioned and the
winner Of the first tournament Will
become the tennis center cham
piOn by default
Ell Paso has been made q tennis cen
ter in the belief that its situation and
its interest in tennis Will insure sue
Cessful tournaments for youngsters
there. The Junior schedule will be an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
HELD
BROWNS HITLESS

Holding the st. Louis Browns hit
less which IS an annual feature for
some pitcher or other. was the stunt
pulled BY Eddie Cicotte of the White
SOx on April II However, the per-
Torrance was a bit tainted. Jimmy
Austin hit a ball to Gandil in the
seventh that had all the ear-marks of
a hit Gandil got II. but Austin beat
him 10 fIrst-and the scorers charged
the SOx first sacker with an error. II
was the only poke that looked like a
safe hit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN
MINOR LEAGUE TERRITORY

Auburn. y Y. April "A number
Of changes in minor league territory
are announced by secretary Farrell OF
the National association. Triton. Ga
has secured the Nsidosta franchise in
the Dixie league and has signed Doc
Newton as manager The Ottumwa
franchise Of the Central association
formally has been awarded TO Lacrosse
Changes in the GeOrgia-Alabama.
league already announced are official
y approved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
PEWEE CLASS is
TRAINING HARD

Members OF the Pewee class of the
Y. NJ. g A. are training faithfully for
their exhibition. TO be given as a part
of the annual spring show of the asso-
citation, TO be held on May 3. The bows
In the Pewee class are between the
ages Of nine and u and are all expo-
nents of the most strenuous forms of
athletics The class is training under
the direction of physical director A. L.
Holm and their marching during the
show promises TO be one of the features
Of the entire performance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
STEVE YERKES GOES
TO INDIANAPOLIS GLIB

The release of Steve Yerkes by the
Chicago Cubs to Indianapolis is taken
TO mean that Larry Doyle has satisfied
manager Mitchell he can 90 the route
Herkes has been promised to Indiana
polls and it was a case of deliver him
or some other player who would be
satisfactory to the Hoosier manage
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
TWIRLER REFUSES
TO RETURN HOME

PITCHER Scott Perry. returned to
Atlanta by the Chicago Cubs has
refused TO report and will join
an Independent team in Joliet. III.
instead. according to the notifi-
cation he has given the Atlanta man
agement- He declares the independent
team will pay him as much as the local
southern league club offers. InfieIder
Frank Murphy, released by the Cubs to
Nashville, also has declined to report
and 1t is understood he. too. will join
the independent team with Perry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
HICKEY ORDERS NEW
TRAINING METHOD

Military training is to be an estab-
hshed principle for all American asso-
citation ball teams. by order of presi-
dent Hickey. Indianapolis and Nil
waukee had voluntarily taken up the
idea and now comes the league order
for all clubs to follow suit The gov
eminent viii be asked 20 provide drill
serEeants- Furthermore. all the ball
parks Of the association are to be Of
Tered the government as drill grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
WILLIAMS WANTS FIGHT.

Jack Marichal. manager of Rufus
Williams. wants to arrange a match
between Williams and any other mid
dleweight boxer, to be held on Nav IL
Williams is at present residing in Co
lumbus, y. NJ. where the fight would
be staged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

PnlIadelphia, Pa, April 21-With
virtually all the star college athletes OF
the countr yentered. the 23d annual two
day relay race carnival of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania opened TODAY.
More than 100 college teams. $50
school teams and scores Of individuals
were entered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville. ?; Memphis. 3 (11 innines)
Chattanooga. g; Little Rock. f.
Atlanta. 4 : Mobile. >.
Birmingham. 4 New Orleans. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
National League.

" UFTF INV T ~ ~WIUFWHN
New York ~ Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
: H 5t:, II E E::,
Texas League.

Where They Play Saturday
Shreveport at Galveston.
Waco at Beaumont
Fort Worth at Houston
Dallas at san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
American League.
Where They PIa

Nhere IheN FIay Saturday
Detroit At Chicago
St Louis At Cleveland
Philadelphia at New York
Washington at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
BOYLAND

LANS for the definite organization
- and equipment Of teams for the
Il Motor baseball league will com
mence within the next few days it is
believed Several automobile sales and
accessory companies have practically
agreed to put teams in the field now
that the Mercer club has been equipped
by the Ramming Motor company and IS
IN readiness for games The other COM
panies are expected to follow suit with
in a very short while and the league
will be fairly organized
The Altura Juniors team want a game
with any team Of the city averaging 80
and 100 pounds to the player. The
manager Of the team is Walter Jones.
and has telephone number is 1851 The
lineup of the team is as follows: II.
Porter, catcher; Walter Jones, pitcher;
Oscar, pitcher; Mormon first base; G.
Hinkley. second base; Clifford Herr.
third base; c Johnson. shortstop; W
Ford, center field; 5 Herr. right field;
Carl Johnson. left field
The Southwestern Juniors team is
also anxious to meet any team in the
city on their home grounds adjoining
the FL Paso and Southwestern general
Office Dulioing- Inls Ilelo is sodded and
is one of the best in the city. The line
up Of the team is as follows c. Harle.
catcher F Norris, pitcher; the remain
ing players are Lawrence Charles.
Philip Gibson. Clifford Lyon. Niley
Patterson. Earl Hayden, Jim Knight
George Pickett The juniors have two
games arranged for next Sunday after
noon
The Mercer team has challenged the
Las Cruces nine for a game in the near
future. Bob Gilmore is the manager of
the Mercer team, and his telephone
number is 1916.
wednesday afternoon the Mercer
team continued its sensational win
ming streak by decisively defeating the
Morehead school club by the score Of
% 10 81 Kelly pitched for the Mercer
team and held his opponents safe at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
GumPg POsrnoued
AMERICAN Association

Des Moines al Wichita. rain.
Omaha at Joplin; rain.
SIOUX City at St Joseph: cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

Al NoIumbus, D MiIWaukee. ?
At Louisville. /; Kansas City.
At Indianapolis. 3; Minneapolis. ;.
Games Postponed.
St Paul at Toledo: rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

Bring US that "Leaky" Fountain Pen
D. W. Prather Co.. EOS Mesa Ave.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

The Mercer team has challenged the
Las Cruces nine for a game in the near
future. Bob Elmore is the manager of
the Mercer team. and his telephone
number is 1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

st Louis at Detroit. cold
Washington AT Boston; cold.
Philadelphia at New York. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

News and Notes of the SOuthwest's
Game. Edited by Bud Rutherford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnnlea Poetnnne
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Brooklyn. rain.
New York at Philadelphia: rain.
St Louis-Pittsburg, not scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
A BATTLE OWNS

TIE oLD;OLD Story VITA A
New TwIST "A VIAL DRAMA
q cry LIFE.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-01
PACIFIC
LINE Is DELAYED

Scarcity OF labor will probably de
lay the completion OF the grading and
tracklaying or the Western Pacific's
Reno line. according to G. s. Melon
aid. rightof-way engineer who is In
Reno for a few days. Under contract
tie work should be done by November
l, hut the difficulty of getting full
crews may. in McDonald's opinion
string the work along until January
Considering the labor conditions
splendid progress is being made" he
said. The situation. from now on
shorid clear considerably. as large
number OF men who have been EN-.
plUyed on the ranches and in the hay.
fields are now available for construc.
ton work.
practically all OF the riGht-of.way
details have been settled. All OF the
important rights.of-way have been sc.
cured. and only routine matters are
Incompleted in this branch of the
work. shall finish up these details
in Reno within the next few days.
Grading is under way from the first
construction camp, which is located
between four and five miles out of
Reno, 10 Chilcoot, the point at which
the new line will join with the West
tern Pacific's main transcontinental
line. In some places the grading has
been completed, and work OF tracklay.
ing has begun.
Considering that with labor condi
lions forcing us TO make three thous
and feet day where under normal
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-01
YUKON POETS HOME
MECCA FOR TOURISTS

DAWSON. Oct. 1.-The cabin home
of Robert Service. the Yukon bard
and author. now at the front i'm France
has become mecca of all tourists
visiting Dawson. His old home is in
little log cabin on Eighth avenue in
this city. There he wrote many of
his most famous lines.
The cabin and the yard are just as
Mr. Service left it. One large roll
o. wrapping paper which he used for
his manuscript, pinning it to the wall
when writing. also is there. and small
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-01

conditions we would make six. 1, is
hard to say just when the construc.
ton work will be done. 1t is quite i'm.
probable that II will even be close TO
the time set in the contract. and un-
less more men are available. and we
can begin to increase our crews. tile
work may not be done before Janu.
AIRY L."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-01

year will be lightened some by law
passed by congress last year which
permits the court to determine wheth.
or it will allow appeals to be made.
So far this year, about sixty applica,
lions to have cases reviewed have
Leen received.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-01

pieces are given to each visitor ms a
souvenir, An old diary which Service
used is in the room and is used for
visitors register. Each visitor is
asked to contribute 20 cents to the
patriotic or Red Cross fund.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-01

\ Is there something you
need tn the follow
ing HSTP
Birth Announcements
Weddind StatiousrS n
i Envelope Enclosures
Sale Bills b
4 Hand Bills
Il Price Lists n
Il Admission Tickets
I Business Cards
Nindo. Cards n
i Tine Cartls II
i Letter Heads
I Note Heads
j Bill Hesda Envelopes
CslIIna Cards Leaflets
Statements n
MILK Tickets 4
Meal Tickets II
4 Shipping Tsds
\ Announcements
/ bFiefs d
Notes X
Il Coupons
4 Pamphlets
p eNaAO8op8
i blottsrs Circulars n
Invitations Posters Is
4 Folders d
i Checks II
4 Blanks II
Notices n
4 Labels r
Lsdsl blanks
Menu Cards II
n FlscaIda u
II DODGERS Il
b Post Cards
Il Programs II
Il Receipts
ProHIpf, careful and em-
Client attention given
4 50 eUery detail s
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
THE TOWN CRIER.
WanderIusters Will start q siI

wGnderIuEters will start o st1 or
seyen-mile walk from Takoma Park
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, led
by John Boyle, jr.
Factory Work Among Wonen-
will be the subject Of discussion
at the Woman Wage Esrners' A.
sociation this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Rev. n. J. Gould WIckey will
preach a frsternal sermon before
members Of Loyal Tribe, No. s,
Improved order OF Red Men. at the
Evangelical Lutheran Church this
evening.
The vested choir OF John wesley
A. NJ E. Zion Church will hold the
closing song service OF the season
this evening.
The Junior Helpers of the He
brew Home for the Aged will hold
special meeting this afternoon at
) o'clock in their rooms. as n
street northwest, when plans for
next Sundays installation OF oti-
GERS will be formulated.
The Holmes Baking Company will
give q banquet next Thursday even
ing at the New Willard Hotel TO
the Officers, directors, and en-
ployes OF the District National
Bank in celebration OF the So. SOC, 900
mark attained by depOsitors.
Under the direction Of Miss
Helma NJ Cheesman. and under the
auspices OF the Womsn's Relief As
sociation, ID. c. n. G., the comic
opera Priscilla will be presented
at GonEsga Hall. North Capitol and
streets northwest, Thursday even
ing at o'clock, for the beneft OF
proceeds will be given to the Red
Cross
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
ON FRANCE
TO Begin NEXT WEEK
Talks On Buildings Of France and
Belgium at C. ". u.

A series Of twelve illustrated lee
! lures on The Castles, Cathedrals
and Civic Buildings Of France and
Belgium" will be given this season
] at the George Washington University
| Summer School by Dr. Victor Horta.
dean Of the Royal School of Fine
| Arts OF Brussels. and honorary pro-
fessor Of the University Of Brussels.
! The lectures will be given on Wed
nesdays and Fridays beginning June
2, in the Arts and Sciences Depart
ment building. sl25 @ street north
west, and will be free TO the public
By registering for the course and
meeting certain additional require
ments one semester-hOur Of credit may
be earned.
Prof Hcrta has been appointed BEL
gtsn Scholarship Professor Of Ar
chitecturc I'm George Washington Uni
Nersity and will give a course during
the session OF l9l7-lglS on The The
ory and Practice Of Architectural Com
position"
Miss GIsscock. OF the Nurses' Train
ing School Of the university. will re-
peat her course OF fifteen lectures on
Elementary Hygiene and lNsme Care
OF the Sick for Volunteer lNed Cross
Workers during the session OF the
Summer School II a minimum Of fif-
teen students elect to take IL, begin
ming June q
The Arts and Sciences branch of
the Summer School Will open on June
y and continue through August 4
Courses in the Medical branch OF the
Summer School have Just begun and
viii continue for approximately six
weeks. The Law branch Of the Sum
mer School Will open June - and
continue through August l.
This Will be the second session Of
the George Washington University
Summer School Despite the war. q
much larger attendance than that re-
corded last summer is assured. due
largely TO the vast influx or extra
government clerks to met wartime
requirements Of the EoyeFnmenI
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
DEMAND FOR HOMES
TO BOOM BUILDING
Realty operstors to Meet Needs
for Housing.

Wsr activities and campaiEns for
funds had little eject on the wash
lngton real estate market Trans
actlons closed last week exceed IN
number those Of corresponding
ne ssT, q.oora OF is,s Sna 1918 sne e0ua
Demand for apartments and
homes surpasses the supply. Az q
Iesult local hotels are ta1ed 20 ca
pactty. IL ts, expected that realty
operators VIII take advantage Of
the situation and commences exten-
sive building Operations TO meet
the demand
Brokers report q total OF iBf
transactions closed during the past
SIX days. involving 237 pieces OF
realty; Besides this more than
s;Vvo.Vgo was loaned on local real
New per cent bonds for ths
amount Of $1,000 were iEsued dur
ing the week by the Interstate
Building Corporation. These securi-
ties mature April !, 1922.
Among the large purchases of
Building. Fifteenth and II streets,
BY the Southern Realty Corpora
ton for $500. 900. The First Ma
1onal Fire Insurance Company
made the transfer subject to a
mortgage Of $500. 900. The new own
hoNN pANtl bCNOnQ ITltt OF
S6S5.O0O on thesiand
One Of the largest residential prop-
erty transactions was made when
Ralph Smith, OF Atlanta, purchased
handsome house at Sixteenth and
Hamilton streets for his Washington
residence. Purchase price was 81, 800.
Among the leases was that of Ru-
dolph Rauffmann's summer home,
Airlee, to z. w. ScrippS, newspaper
magnate, Of San Francisco. The Navy
Department announced yesterday that
u would take several hoors OF the
100000 eleven-story building 70 bs
erected on the old Arlington Hotel
site, Vermont avenue, II, and
streets.
Fifty small living houses are to be
erected in the coo block on Otis street.
Eighteen are already under way and
some are near completion. The opera
tion takes In both sides Of Otis street
east OF Georgia avenue, and IL sI-
pected to cost about 5000
The majority OF the losnG placed
during the past week were for s per
cent. The total amount reached
Sl-SI5. .s16.SS, and the security offered
consisted OF 226 Iots
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Women's z-elasp Silk Gloves, in
white with one row self-em-
broidered backs and double fin-
ger tipped. 6oe value. At,
pair, ACC.
First FIOor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Economy Week
Specials in Silk Hosiery |
Lily" Silk Hosiery our eIder for tomorrow. sale
will cost more in the wholesale market thi,
fall than we offer it to you for tomorrow. We
mention this instance to impress you with the fact
that you should profit by the opportunity to buy
plentifully
Lansbmgh Lily Hose, 5se Pair.
Pure thread silk hose, in black. white and Color,
double sole, high splieed heel and isle garter
tops.
sse Sik-6ber Hose, 45e Pair.
some in black and white; double heel, toe and
Isle garter tops.
First Fioor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Money Lack Hampers
Strike Settlement

The Department OF Labor which has
had extraordinary success recently IN
settling strikes and disputes, an
nounced yesterday its activities were
being hampered by lack OF funds
Requests for the good offices OF
the department in settlement OF
strikes In various lines OF war indus
tries which vitality AFFECT war prep
sration are continually pouring in"
the department statement declared.
"IE response TO many Of these re-
quests the Department is obliged 20
report its inability 10 assist, owing 70
lack OF funds. In so far a. possible,
however, II is meeting the situation
by detailing employees in other linef
Of work 10 the Cancellation work" :"