davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES.

First A. M. E. Church, Sth and Neb.
Eighth st. Baptist Church, Sth and
Oakland
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9th and
Washington.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Water and
Steward Streets.
st. Paul A. M. E. Church, 21st and
Ruby.
First Baptist Church, 5th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, Bird and
State.
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Rose
dale, Kan.
M. q. Church, 9th and Oakland.
A. NJ. e. Church, Attn and Oakland.
Salter Mission A. NJ. e. Church. South
Park, Kan.
Second Baptist Church, gath and Ruby.
Wesley Chapel NJ. E., log Shawnee.
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rosedale, Kan.
Mt Zion Baptist Chulch, 4th and Vir-
ginia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
24th and Woodland Ave.

Bible school at $3.50 a. m; preach
ing and Communion at IL q. M; Y. p.
8. G. e. at z p. m; preaching at S:15
D. M; prayer meeting Wednesday at
$3.50 p. M; Christian Woman's Board
Of Missions THURSDAY at 2 p, 10.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

Why depend on mother, wife, sister
or brother for s~ustenance when unable
to provide for yourself? Avoid this
and get Glover Leaf Insurance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION

MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
w. G. Mosely, President.
T. G. McCampbell, Vice President.
VIM. Washington, Treasurer.
E. S. Baker, Secretary.
Board Of Directors:
T. G. McCampbell, S. H. P. Edwards,
E. G. Lacy, ]. e. Rhodes,
T. W. H. Williams, E. S. Baker,
VIM. Washington, r. v. Adkins,
Geo. Johnson, W. G.. Mosely,
s. Myers, Richard Harris
Edw. Thompson, r. Fulbright.
Meets fourth Tuesday in each
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Steeplechasing
May Be Missing
On Detroit Track

Detroit. May 5.-Unless a miracle IS
performed between now and May L.
when Devonshire's spring meeting
opens. racing at Windsor's third track
Will have to struggle along without
one Of the sports most dangerous yet
spectacular features. steeplechasing.
One Of the things neglected when
Devonshire was erected last fall was
course for hurdle races. and since there
has been 10 effort made &c provide
ore il is assumed. unauthoritativeiy,
however. that Grant Hugh Browne and
his associates are satisfied to conduct
fla, racing exclusively.
There was time when 2 day across
the river without a jumping race was
q rarity and the crowds came 70 sec
on. Of curiosity. the thrilling rides n
the face Of serious accidents hardy
youths took on the backs OF their fly
ing mounts.
Il was the danger the lads rsked
and the thought OF injury and Suose-
oue7t shudders that drew the people,
mostly morbidly curious, 70 the track
when a steeplechase was listed. NUN
berless tales could be written about
the boys who narrowly escaped dean
under flying hoofs after nasty iail
while the mob. frenzied before the ac-
cident. awaited hushed for the stlll
form 10 rise from the turf 20 sec II MT
ed tenderly by stretcher bearers 10 the
harbor Of medical aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
The Player S F uture

II baseball stopped as Ban johnson hsue'
II will be- provided the still raging the player VIII
be up against it to certain extent, but he will nave no
trouble earning living With the war on year from
now there will be trouble at all for husky aoe-oodeu
citizen to secure job good living wages The GOODS
and Speakers the Johnsons and Aexanders will not be
rskng in from $4,000 20 $4,000 year but most Of the
ign salaried have enough laid aside to tde over
break in the schedule Those married viii be IN the
army or navy by 1918 and those who are vi" nave no
difficulty in diving headlong into steady WORK a" viii 0
be quite as cheerful rsppng out ihree-oa'e h Ou
II this war for another year there wi" be very niue
cheerfulness anywhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
On Beyond

america in this war is only following dream
Berlin exchange
SO wc shall folloc as brace dream as erer dreamer
knclc;
dream that leads ont endless years through the sweep
Of an rrLno,rn track;
And ,chcthcr the cap be primrosestarred or whffber
the road be rue,
ITc shall face the sun and the storm that cdt ruin
nerer turning back.
Brare hearts and bold for the journey here For none
but the sfol1rort soM
Has pqce in line jor the guest noio marked for the
roll call Of the troop
No knight Nth shaken lance 1oho dares not
seek the goal
Though lag iChero the light Of the World is dim and
the fLags Of the ages droop.
Brare hearts and bold that only knoo when the silrer
bugle calls,
When the roll Of the drum breaks on the rest IN the
gray Of the dqlr's first light
That the ray leads forth through the crimson rain to
the top Of the frolcning 1coIls,
Where death the toircs fote 70 tno1C whcn ii comes
in gallant fight.
We shall hear tic roce Of the night that calls for rest
for the tceary feet;
And Lone 'cH Nth rose and eyes Of the
r1i1l-icet bhte
Of riolets deep in the fields of May and song that
street
From lips that plead that stay our course til the
spell Of the Spring IL through
BIT the land and sky and the seas beneath are red as
the icroh of HE'LL
From the blood and flame that hare stained all life NTH
crimson tCorld at bay,
But shall hold to the roads far end whatever the
bitter SPELL
Till life and peace and the things north while again
hare the right Of tOGy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
New York A. c. Members
Show Real Patriotism

Members Of the New York Athletic
Club responded in unusually large
numbers for military training which
began in the Central Park South club
house during the last week. More than
300 men applied for trimming In Home
Defence duty. 1t was found necessary
TO set aside two nights q week for this
division. The enrolment In the active
military training unit, which Is Gem
posed mostly Of the young members OF
the organization, has already reached
15O students CAPTAIN Patrick j.
Walsh. of the 22d Regiment Engineers.
who formerly wore the Winged-Foot in
competition, heads the squad Of IN
structors.
Numbered among the recruits are
some OF the most prominent men Of the
club. They include DR.. Grseme NJ.
Hammond, the club president; Jere-
miah 7. Mahoney, vice-president; Judge
Peter Schmuck, Judge II. A. Glider
sleeve, William ". Page. an ex-presi-
dent: Edwin Gould, John II. Jscobus,
George c. Van Tuyl, jr., Clermoat II.
Wilcox. Captain Seth Il. Milliken, Rob
ert Warwick, Emmett Corrigsn, j. A. l..
Campbell. DR.. VI. J. Echeyerria, George
Ehret. IT,. Mortimer Bishop, J. c. Lin
coin. IT.. Edward F. Barrett, John Bot
tomly, George <. Rupert and Alfred
p. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Schools Will Feature
Preparedness Parade

There will be many unique features
in the great Preparedness Parade Of
the Public Schools Athletic League on
Memorial Day, May 80. when 10000 of
the city's greatest schoolboy athletes
will occupy Fifth Avenue. from the
Washington Arch to the Park Plaza at
Fifty-ninth Street.
Thirty big motor-driven floats will
be in the parade. and upon these NOV
ing platforms some Of the most promi-
nent Of the schoolboy stars will portray
their specalties, such as putting the
shot, broad and high jumping, gym
nastics, baseball and lawn tennis and
shooting with the sub-target rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Ladies Kennel Association
Announces Its Judges

The list OF judges for the fifteenth
annual dog show of the Ladies' Kennel
Association, 70 be held at the Mineola
Fair Grounds on June 7 and 8, was an
nounced last night. Some Of the most
prominent adjudicators at bench shows
in the country will preside in the show
rings, the full list being as follows:
II. w. Lacy. o. Carley Hartman,
Charles G.. Hopton, Harry d. Kirkover,
DIR. Henry Jarrett, DR.. J. Edwin Hair,
c. +. Nelson, Mrs. Charles II. Lester,
Charles w. Barney. William Neuhof,
W. J. Nichols, Gerald c. Buck. W. j..
Phillips, William Faversham, julius NJ.
Fangmann, j. L. Carroll, Mrs. William
Wylie and Mrs. ". W. Hadley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Soccer Teams Clash
In Finals To-day
PECKlN PAU0u

With the cup Of the Southern New
York State Football Association at
stake. the soccer teams Of the New
York Football Club and the Brooklyn
Celtics will clash in the final round
at Harlem Field at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. The finals for the Metro
politan Cup. at Astoria, and the New
Jersey State Cup. at East Newark, "ill
also be PLAYED off this afternoon.
The schedule follows:
SOUTHERN y y. STATE CTR
Nev York U.s. Brooklyn Celtios. a. Harlem Fie'd.
" Y STATE LEAGUE
clan MscD.G vs.. J. II. T stroiiers. a. Harlem
Field ] co p. IA.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE CrP
Tai.o-. -Came-ons VS. Wr' y. y BIes. a. A.
to-ia Lcrg Island
INV JERSEY STATE CuP
Bsh-ocE WILCOX " jersey A G. a. CHk's
Field. Newark. D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scottish Americans 81. West Hud'o-'. a. Csrk''
lit.4. D. 90 . u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Norman Ross
Wants Another
Chance at Duke

San Francisco, Cal, May 6.-Normsn
Ross. Olympic Clubs famous swimmer.
who has just returned from his tri-
umphant Eastern tour, would like one
more chance at Duke Kahanamoku and
Rudy LANCER before he finishes up his
seasons work and before he applies
for a commission in the officers re-
serve.
Ross was credited from Portland
with a desire to enlist at once. Now
he says that he isn't going 20 rush
madly into the army. but wants TO see
Just what is best for him to do.
81 understand there is 70 be q big
meet in Honolulu in June" he said
yesterday. "Kahsnamoku and LANCER
are the only ones who have beaten
me. and I'd like another chance at
them. OF course, il go into the
army that will close my swimming
career"
Under a technicality there Is some
slight questions as TO the Ross records.
IL appears that before he went to
Honolulu Ross left his application for
a renewal Of his p. A. card at the
Olympic Club. II was not filed, and
under strict Interpretation of the
rule he did not compete as a recognized
amateur athlete. Since there was no
intention of so doing. the p. A. will
unquestionably straighten out the mat
ter.
Ross will swim at the Neptune Baths
Sunday, but says there is no chance to
set new mark for the hundred.
Kahanamoku's mark Of 80 15 was made
in Honolulu. where the water is warm
and conditions favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
THEcpORT By G' p;ds
. LIGHT
The Spell of Jack Coombs

The system which certain pitchers have OF establishing
spell over certain ball clubs queer and weird adjunct
Of the y. P. A number of years Tom Hughes, the
first could beat Cleveland with his left hand and Tom was
right handler exclusively. One he shut out the
Cleveland club five times in
Lou Richie had the Giants fes;Ooned and garlanded for
few years but pitcher in the has ever exercised
greater spell over one club than Jack COOmb has en-
rloyed over the aforementioned Giants.
The second wherein John Wesley looms against the
horizon the Giants are battered and beaten division
Their goat Immediately goes far away blestng song oil
exile and despair.
Jack got his first bead the Giants back in 1911
toine then for the Mackmen. He rumpled them into
shapeless that fell
Later on he assumed pitching attitude with the Dodg-
ers Since his arrival under the Brooklyn banner the
Kennebunk Express has continued TO over the Giants
and roll their manged bodies the first waiting ditch
The Giants can beat Alexander and Rudolph and vaughn
ard Tonev and all the others stated intervals but against
1bn Wesley Coombs they wilt away from the firing line
Since he reached the National League Coombs has beaten
ito Giants ten straight times He has them spebound ana
rolling Coombs is no pipe for any club, but the others
heat him here and there. The others do but not the
Giants In the history Of baseball fail to recall another
o..s where pitchers mastery club was so de-
clsive for so long spell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

This is the shot that counts. Trsvers
has proved that man can win with
cut the wood. Evans has proved that
a golfer can win without mastering the
greens.
But Travers and Evans are both fine
mashie players. So is Ouimet SO IS
Kirkby. So are Norman Maxwell
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair among
others.
Young Jones is one Of the greatest
mashie players in the game. He IS
marvel with this club on the full or
half sho.. His mark OF IS over the
last Lake course, breaking the profess
sional and amateur record by two
strokes. WAS an amazing performance
p performance that could never have
resulted from anything but wonderfulil
mashie play. as that course is well
trapped around the greens.
The golfer who can handle q mashie
Is in fine shape for any fray. with
this club he can frequently recover
from a poor drive, and II he happens
20 be playing IL well he makes putting
much easier The golfer who can drop
A mashie shot from within eight 70
twelve feet OF the cup isn't very likely
70 be taking over two puts 70 the
green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Baseball at Brown
In Precarious Shape

Providence. May 5.-Two games are
scheduled for the Brown baseball team
this week. the team journeying 20
Tufts on Wednesday and Rutgers com
ing here for game on Saturday.
Baseball az Brown IS on rather an
uncertain footing just now. Most Of the
PLAYERS on the SQUAD have enlisted IN
some branch or other Of the National
Guard, and an order 20 mobilize would
bring the season 10 sudden end. De
Vitalis. the big tackle on last falls
football team, who has thus far this
erring proven the most effective OF the
Half dozen twirlers on the varsity
squad. is going to Plausburg on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Restrained Timing

One Of the main difficulties Of mashie
play is the matter Of restrained or
controlled timing.
The matter OF lighting into full
shot is quite different from that of
hitting the ball just hard enough to
travel 4 certain distance. II one could
always step up and crash into a mashie
shot with full power the club would
not - so hard 10 play.
We know Of any number Of first
class golfers who would much rather
have full mashie shot of las yards
"a play than a mashie pitch Of only
100 yards The l35-yard shot is fire.
Quently much easier and much simpler
10 play You will see more mashie
shots missed from 100 yards than you
Will from $40 or l35 yards.
And the man who can play half
shot well with this club viii usually
ind very little trouble IN manipulating
the full shot.
One Of the most treacherous one
shots we recall is At Stockbridge. This
hole is only eighty-seven yards in
length. II looks 20 be too easy to
bother with. But there is a ditch IN
front and trap behind, and when
tournament scores are turned in this
hole has its full share OF wrecked
hopes and crushed ambitions. The 81
ward pitch calls for extreme delicacy
where the 135-yard pitch does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Yale toStick
By Its First
Sports Ruling
Athletic Board of Control
Will Not Countenance
Baseball with Harvard

New Haven. May By order o, the
Vale athletic board Of control no modi-
acation in the decree sbolishing sports
at the university during the war viii be
raGe.
This decision establishes the fact
that the movement 20 schedule a short
baseball series this spring. especially
with Harvard. will fail. The under
graduate managers and captains we're
eager for a few games 20 be played
and ore or two track meets 20 be ar
ranged. and especially hoped for two
baseball games with Harvard. Core
spcndence had been opened informally
with the Cambridge university. but II
seems desirable that no matches be
scheduled In view OF the fact that hun
dreds Of Yale undergraduates are on
the verge Of being sent 70 different
military units and that the remaining
few weeks of college this spring will be
decidedly disorganized.
The athletic board OF control issued
a statement. following its meeting, say
iUR AnhA AT ptestHS no pthus car Oe uis-
cussed for the future of athletics at
the university and that IL sees no rea-
son for modifying its original sweeping
decree forbidding all Yale sports for
the present
Several plans have been advanced for
Yale sports during the war. One set OF
athletic lovers favored holding games
between the different college depart
ments or military companies. Others
urged a short schedule between two or
three Of Yale's university rivals. The
board of control has cut short all
schemes by reiterating its decree that
no games shall be played while the
war lasts.
/ Instructions were voted for the treas
urer 70 pay the expenses of the Yale
athletic plant while the war lasts from
I the Yale athletic surplus fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Fall River Rovers Win
u. S. Soccer Championship

Pawtucket, r. l., May 5.-The Fall
River (Mass.) Rovers won the Ameri-
can soccer football championship here
to-day by defeating the crack team o.
the Bethlehem PENN Football Club.
champions of the last two years, by a
score of TO 0. The game was played
before large crowd of soccer enthusi-
asts. in a drilling rain, and the wet
ball made accurate kicking and pass
ing almost an impossibility.
Swords Of the Fall River team kicked
the first goal after two minutes Of play
for the only score of the game. The
Bethlehem players assumed the ag-
gressive Immediately sfterward, but al
though they kept the ball in Fall Riv-
ers territory most of the time, were
unable to break through the strong &C.
fence Of the men from the Mill City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Tennis Season Here
To Open Tomorrow

on Hudson will start their mems tour
paments. This will complete tho list OF
metropolitan Journeys for May. and 10
June the season all over the country
viii be in full swing.
Dr. Theodore r. Barringer, or the
West Side Tennis Club, IS not only
patriot. brt "potatrot" Feeling
kconlv the need Of plentiful supply Of
potatoes for the United States this sea
son. DR. Barrinccr has made use OF
several unused plots Of ground on the
West side grounds and had them plant
cd with seed potatoes. Every afternoon
the medico cntrains for Forest Hills
ard spends few quiet hours watching
over his spud patches.
Once the first leaves appear above
the surface. Dr. Barringer will give
the plants special and scientlnc
course Of treatment. and he declares
the potatoes. when they have reached
maturity. will be the lustlest and the
handsomcst this side Of the Rockies.
Until then the doctor can only watcn
wiStfully over the graves OF the Spuds
and hope.
The women tennis players OF the
United States arc not going 90 be
bit behind their British sisters when
!; comes 10 taking an active part IN
the war. Miss Gertrude Hill, OF the
Amackassin Country Club. is now
learning to drive an ambulance. ano
Miss Helen Alexander. OF Philadei-
phia. is already in active service IN
the census department Of the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
War Brings Out Old
Jockeys Once Again

London, May 5.-The shortage o.
Jockeys in England brought about by
the war has forced out Of retirement
one o. the most famous horsemen IN
recent years in Otto Madden. Who has
received his license 20 ride during tho
coming season. Madden was for many
years a leading rider, and won the
Jockey championship on four occasions.
For the last few years he has been a
trainer at Newmarket. The sensational
Derby OF 1898. in which he steered Jed.
DAN to victory at odds OF 100 to !, will
long ne reuem bered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Just One Bench After
Another for O'Mara

Oakland Cal, May 5.-0llic 0Mara,
tho sbortstop received from the Brook
ivn Robins. is sitting on the bench now.
0llie was unable TO handle the ball
with any degree Of accuracy. and had
"a make room for more reliable field
or His old fault, a tendency TO tight
Tho hail 40 that il hit him on the heel
az the hand. led 10 O'Mara's downfall.
There was no fault to find with his
hitting He clouted the leather all over
TIE field and won n fair share Of popu-
larity with the fans. However, his
fielding was such that it would lose
more games than his hitting could win,
and there WAS only one course open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Johnson and the Yanks

In the same way with twist, Walter Johnson
humps against tough barrcade when ne faces the
Tho Yanks never hard hitting array have always pee"
.ouob birds for Johnson One day last season
Washington gave Johnson five runs in the first two innings
ryan this allotment not enough.
The Yanks have already hooked johnson twice THIS sea
son and the campaign is still young and Oeardle'''
They don't always hit the Speed Mandarin naro' Out
h manage to annoy him intensely one way or ano'her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Fisher Wins Handicap
Over Bay Ridge Links

W. G.. Fisher won the first weekly
handicap over the Bay Ridge links OF
the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday.
He returned d card Of 96 20-76. j.
F. Riddell finished second, with a card
Of S3-5-7s
The scores;
W. G. Fisher ae-.o--s. Elddel. SIS
Is. S. VI Cox el-l---a. G. J. skdmore. o.
$50. " u ~'svau e--lf-sl. A - scsfer.
as-I.-S4. p J. Joao s7-l0-s7. vs.. ]. Bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Indians Scalp Eleven
Engineers in Hoboken

The Carlislo Indians descended on
Hoboken. y. j.. Yesterday. and defeated
the Stevens Engineers at lacrosse by a
score Of 9 10 8.
The indians displayed more speed
than the engineers, and for the first
half had things almost entirely their
own way. rolling up five goals in this
session. Of which Miles collected three.
In the second half the New Jersey men
found themselves, and the playing was
close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

Ehst g the hardest club ~ the bag
z, lesrr There are many who can
lfye vell enough. but who have unend-
n trouble with their irons. There are
'ittB who can play an iron fairly we'll,
b., who are hopeless with the wood.
there arc still others who can do
AIRY wei with the wood and iron, but
vho are eternally lost the moment they
lake OFT a putter.
Trayers has bad most Of his trouble
with the wood. Evans has had most Of
his trouble on the green. And so i
tsvsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

much harder. because the ball is 70 be
played only so far-ll yards or i25
yards and ten or fifteen yards too far
or too short may very likely mean 10:
of earnest work with a niblick from the
depressing depths Of pitiless pit.
II seems TO be harder 10 keep ones
head still. ones eyes on the ball, in
playing a mashie than any other club.
The temptation here TO look up and fol-
low the flight Of the ball is beyond re-
slstlng on many occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Carmichael and Merritt
Winners at Montclair

Montclair y. j., May 5.-On the
Montclair Golf Club links ball sweep
stakes was run of this afternoon. r. S.
Carmichael winning in Glass A, and c.
+. Merrill in Class b.
The scores:
ca A-R Carmichael si-I,--s. Paul
,yi.-o7 o. l.-.s. A J. Ple-soa. 9b-l3-st.
G. Ksrr gs.-li-.i 4 ; Iarrci :. - u G
,sss re D. Merrill e3-ls-se. l. ". BAtici
lol-eO-l: " Reamer. lo7 z;-sz: q.
v,r1e,s lG3-le-sf J. J. haugin. lJ5-ls-So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Add Melancholy Lexicon

OF each sod phrase
That stings and cuts,
The sdddest IS
Il took 3 puts
Unless. Perchance,
This phrase arTircs-
II kept d-topping
All my drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Southern Association

Atlanta. 2. ChAtiAnoogt.
AflArta. 3. CfAiiarooga.
Nenph3s g. Mobile
Memphis. a., NOBLE i.ecold ssnsi.
Ses orleans. 4 llifle Roc. IL.
birmingham. 4. SEhFiIs. ].