davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
FAMOUS AUTO DOING
 RECRUITING SERVICE HERE

.Caddie." the pride of the Fifth Regi- iucnt of Marines is back from France proudly displaying three ser vice stripes. a wound chevron and hon . Ored scars of battle.
 This famous car is now in Norwich doing recruiting service for the Ma rine corps. an ideal bra nch of govern ment service. Sergeant Roger J. C. Wilson of Waterbury. who will exhibit the car at the New London County Fair and accept recruits for the Ma rine corps.
 Thirty seven pieces of German shrapnel struck "Cadd'e" during the intense fighting near the town of Bouresches in the Chateau Thierry sector last June. but his badly lacer- ated body did not deter him from mix armistice day nor from going up in to Germany with the army of occu- patton.
 Despite the ety-thousand. miles "Caddie" travelled while overseas and the valiant service rendered to the marines, his day of rest and retirement has not come.
 Wherever the Fifth Marines went. there "Cadie" went too. The regiment changed commanding officers three regiment, being used successively by Brigadier Generals Charles A. Doyen (now deceased), w. C. Neville and Lo- gan Feland, who were commanders of the regiment in turn.
 The car was driven by Sergeant George Damewood, whose mother, Mrs. Emma Damewood, lives at Little York, III.
 Sergeant Damewood and other men of the Fifth Regiment displayed an many battles. After they had set tied down in Germany. the men re- ouested and obtained permission to decorate the car. Three gold service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
CHASE GO.
 129 Main Street, Norwich
MRS. c. D. eoYNToN RETURNS FROM VISIT IN MEXICO

The following item Of Norwich in- Notes Column Of the Aug. 15 issue Of Fl Universal of Mexico City. D. r., Mexico: Mrs. C. V Allen and her daughter Louise, with Mrs. BOynton, Mrs. Zabriskie's mother. will leave on Wednesday next for the United States. Mrs. Allen is taking her daughter up to place her in school and Mrs. Boyn- ton is returning to her home in Com necticut. Mrs. Zahriskie will remain in the city q week or two longer be- fore going back tO Aguascsl lienteE.
 Mrs. Clarence D. Boynton. of CllR street, Norwich has been visiting her daughter, who is the wife Of Luther K. ZabrislSie, formerly of Norwich. now American consul at Agugscal!entes, M cHico.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
An Internal Treatment
 For Piles Hemorrhoids)
Gives sbsoiute relief from all pain and ssnerfnE-fas never fniled---
 GunYnufe&d.

Many people have become despor9snt Sseausf they have been led to believe original bottle of Miro Pfc s' Rsmedy. s hn tsst ina disssxsry Of srsytr ons eneH,Tt changed through the sfomsch and in- isstines. and thus. reaches the source Seaiins sgiiseptie setoS, it IT arst Ropns sIisyss ulcers ard pii.y causes them to heal
 Irs askiv posltiv.lyy yoTsssy nssfy.leu. how speed fly 1t acts. Blessed relief often comes ,n two or thre. days. ssysn In case. cases. known treatments really wonderful re- suits. have been accomplished, IL IS eeet years: ana snyons who IS dissp- pointed with its use can have their money refunded.
 ,., .,Tgst read what MT. FM. smith of
 "I gladly recominend Miro Remedy for Pile, There ls no .qVl to fl. I thing that was recommended. doc- 'tored for years and was a consta mt .ssrs, :we pst.is i.Ite o,:nans h;rn pss toGK cured Any sufferer using it' will never -. AT psssmsci't. sa. .,, d,sp.9ss Miro ssr can t is worth the littls trouble to obtain 1t ,mponTtS91 sa 2. ria q p,lss Mss forss, itehins pilss are not pies N fSe trss M sense Of the word. although this condl- tien may accompany true case of Ointment has been prepared, AS in such cases it Is not necessary to take the internal prescription. IT your druxeist either of the above mali charges paid en receipt Of price. Internal rreatmcnt
 ax ae wsr sxtr: tax Se eG Ts Co. EIyria. Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Eleanor Winslow of New York is the guest of Mrs. Harriet R. Tram- bull.
 Miss Christine Miller of Detroit has been the guest of Mrs. Louis R. Por- teouS.
 Miss Virginia CogsweIl of Jamaica, ington street.
 MT. and Mrs: William B. Birge have returned. after spending several weeks at Watch Hill.
 Rev. Frank Shipman of Atlanta sem mary spent the week end with Gen and Mrs. William A. Aiken.
 E. Allen Bidwell has been in Buffa- To. to meet his wife and daughter who were returning from California.
 Miss Florine Scofeld has returned having completed the summer course at Chautauaua Institute. New York.
 Harwood Byrnes of Indianapolis who has been at his home on Warren street for several weeks has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
 MISS JENNIE BREEN

On Sunday afternoon from to 8 o'clock there was a birthday party given by Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Breen in honor of the 10th birthday of their daughter Jenh hie. During the aftera noon the children played various games and at o'clock they were in- vited to the dining room, where a sup per was served. There were selections on the Victrola and singing. The young hostess receiveOa number of gifts, in cluding monev. During the evening friends called to wish the hostess many happ returns of the day. Mrs. Breen was assisted in serving by Mrs. John Malcolm and Mrs. Thomas P. Connolly.
 The children present were Anna Connolly Barbara Sullivan. Mary Sul- livan, Miriam Sullivan. Loretta Hig gins. Helen Williamson. Alice Me- Nelly Dorothy McC1aferty. Elizabeth Woodmansee, Verna Johnson. Florence Calvin Mira Daley. Elizabeth Mc- Clafferty, Master John Sullivan. Mas ter Francis Higgins. Edward and Ar thur Breen and Jennie T. Breen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
PLAINFIELD ALUMNI ASSN
 WILL HOLD REUNION

At the reunion of the Plainfield Aca- denny Alumni Associa ton Thursday it is expected that there will be over two hundred former students from all over the country. The speeches in the af- ternoon will be of a very high order. George J. Corey of Mystic will make the principal address and his topic will be The League of Nations. George H. Hyde, a New York lawyer, will speak against the League of Nations George Ross of Wellesley, Mass, will speak against the league. Several other speakers will be for against the league. As it is Old Home Day for Plainfield the public has been invited for the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
PERSONALS

Among recent Mystic viDitors were p. H. B. Starr and Roger Demnes. J. H. Ableman of Norwich. Dr. Thurman Maine of North Stcn- inston and former resident here was Norwich visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. McEeely has returned to the home of her son William McNcely on Palmer street after D visit with friends at Potter Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. William F. Bulkley and ford are the guests of relatives here until after Labor day. Mrs. William J. Dale and daughter Marion of CiAston Point. ". Y, ere spendine . week at Lyknu cottage at Foquetanuck xdrawbrtdge.
 and Mrs. Edward Brodeur were week end guests at Carnomore cottage at Poquctanuck drawbridge.
 Miss Louise Prothero of Providence who has been spending the past week with friends at the Poquetanuck draw bridge has returned home.
 Miss Nellie J. Buckley, a former physician in New York. is spending vacation at her home at Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Walter Mcdonald and. daugh- ters Margaret and Roberta, left town Tuesday Afternoon to spend the re- New London and Mantle.
 Miss Miriam Bliss and Frederic c. Bliss of Norwich. and Jay Bliss of New York, attended a family reunion in Stonington Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Ledward
 Mrs. Louis DeGreniers and two chill dren Cleland and Ruth have returned to their homes on the East Side after spending month with Mrs DeGren- iers mother. Mrs. Rathbun in Plain field.
 Mrs. Nelson H. Moore. Jr., and daughter. Evelyn, have returned to their home in New London after vis- iting for several days with Mir and Mrs. Harold s. Burt. of Laurel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
WILL DISCUSS H. c. L.
 AT HARTFORD TODAY

The state chairmen of fifty-five inn portant women's organizations have been invited by Mrs. R. M. Bissell to attend a luncheon at the Hotel Heub- lein in Hartford today Wednesday, and to discuss ways and means of CO., operating with the food administration in reducing the high cost of living Mrs. Myra B. Lord, who has been working among women's organiza- tions throughout New England in the in terests of the government thrift cam paign, will address the heads of the Connecticut organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
FUN E RAJ.
Charles MorraiI.

The body of Charles MorraIl, 3e, who died in Wilmington, N. C.. early last week was buried in the Stafford Springs cemetery Sunday. The fu- neral was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Morra1, on Highland terrace at 2 o'clock. MT. Mcrrall was the oldest son of Mrs. Margaret Morrall. His father, Rev. William Morrall. died at Stafford Springs 12 years ago while rector of the Episcopal church. Charles was a graduate of Columbia university and taught in various schools through out New England. His mother was at one time matron of the Eliza Hunt ington Memorial Home in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Formerly At sackus Hospital.

Lysson Gordon of 75 Warren street West Medford, Mass, recently an- nounced the engagement of his daugh- ter. Mildred to Herbert Edwin Dick son of Philadelphia. Miss Gordon was at one time dietitian at the William w Backus hospital Norwich. During the war she gave her services in various southern army camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Age of Progress.

And 5o years ago there was an idea abroad that unless one earned one had no right to spend. Now we live in e time when anybody has a right to blow the cahoodIe just so Ions as the old man is willing to earn and put up.- Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

the left of the driver and on gold eheyron on the cowl to the right
 Besides these decorations there is the insignia of the Second Division painted on the front door. The car cares no number plates and in place cfthese there are the stars of the brigadier general.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation Co., he. Leaves New York, Pier zs. North River. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays at s p. m New London 3 p. m.
 Passenger rates between Norwich and New York. $2.5o.
 Staterooms. all outside. s1.1e. in- ciud,ng war tax.
 2. B. kNoUsE. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Psssina the Buck.

The leather dealers say the shoe manufacturers are the criminals. the shoe manufacturers say. the whole saleFs and middlemen and retailers respectively. are the guilty parties. so the net result is the passing of the buck.s-Pitteburgh 1iapateh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Leroy Simpson piseh.r,.s.

First Class Electrician Leroy Simp- nar of this city. who has been in the O. B. navy. has been discharged at San francisco and has entered the employ Of an electrical firm In that place MT. simpson Is an experienced electrician and before entering the navy wasssn- gagged in that business for a number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
OBITUARY
Samuel N. Knowles.

Samuel M. Knowles. a prominent banker ard former Connecticut State Senator. died Sunday at East Green wich. R. T.. at the age of eight five years For nfty-one years he \had been president of the Piainltsad bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

James Hitehon Engagement.
 MT. and Mrs. M. M. Hitchon an nounce the engagement or thelr dausn- : fer Elojne. to Lieutenant Jesse A. James, of Memphis, Tennessee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

of
  Connecticut ultural ABUNDANT-Cabbage Carrots Corn Cucumbers tomatoes. -Beets kberries
 GREATER cHEAPER FRUIT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

Apples, cantaloupes, peaches, pears and malaga grapes are all on the fruit list today and they are all selling at reasonable prices. The local apple crop is reported to be below normal hut still retailers are paying only $l % per basket of 14 quarts Tor hahoplck- cd fruit lNative peaches and pears are more plentiful. Considering the prices of fruits in general Clapps' Favorite pears are more plentiful. Grdl nurhdlu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

Every farmers wagon brought its quota of tomatoes and the market is literally red today. Stones, Bonnie Rests and other popular varieties are now at the height of the season. Late tomato plants are badly injured by blight and promise light yield so pru- dent housewives are advised to take advantage of the present heavy supply and popular prices. Make this week tomato canning week. for you will want to attend the Fair next week. Hundreds of dozens of roasting corn
 The following prices are wholesale to 40 per cent. above these prices tc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

Nothing boosts a girls seIf-conceit 1ks two proposals in one week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
GREATER VARIETY AND CHEAPER FRUIT.

pears are a bargain when the whole saler receives only 75c per peach bas- ket. Both cantaloupes and grapes are cheaper. California cantaloupes were wholesaling at an equivalent of Sc to 7c each Tuesday morning while native muskmelons were selling at Tc per pound. Malaga grapes which are now approaching the height of the season are costing grocers 15c to 16c per pound, which is about two-thirds the cost of two weeks. ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
CANNING HINTS.

are coming to market daily. At 1sc to 1Sc per dozen ears, as the prevail ing ppriee to the retailer, sweet corn is cheaper in Norwich than in any of the larger markets of Connections Can your tomatoes and corn now and swat the H. c. l.. The peach canning season is here at last. The early Car man variety is now supplanted by the Hiley Bellies, white-fleshed. free stone peach of good flavor. that cans we'll Local growers expect to bring good supply within the next day or two for Norwich consumers.
 Consumers should expect to pay go
 allow retail dealers a fair margin for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
0lIkBuikkffn..
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Wsdresdsy. Aus. u, fsfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Defeat for the Giants again yes
while. the Reds were registering an
easy victory over the Phillies. in
creased the lead of the Moranmen to
four and a half games and may be
expected to spur McGraw to increase
his list of high-priced acquisitions
which this year already include Mike
Gonzales, Frank Snyder. Phil Doug
lass and Art Nehf. "Hornsby would
Just about make the Giants" is the
way the New York papers size up
the proposed deal This Is the gist of
what was said at the time the last
half dozen stars were purchased by
to have been made yet. However.
McGraw has access to a well filled
exchequer and doesn't care how he
spends the coin. He may be expected
to keep on buying until the team is
made. What a howl will go up in
Cincinnati If this Hornsby deal goes
through right on. top of that for
Douglass.
Reverses for the White Sox have
been recorded with increasing fire.
quency OF late. and unless Gleason is
able to sand the runway he soon Wilt
find his club skidding out of the lead
of commanding proportions. BY
downing the >Mackmen yesterday
while the Gleasons were absorbing
a rebuff here. the Detroit Tigers gain J
ed another full lap on the leaders and
now are only four games in their
rear.
Gleason's principal difficulty is lack
of capable pitchers. Cicotte and Will
liams are the only dependable
moundsmen on his staff who can be
accounted regulars. Kerr probably
could attain this distinction. but is
needed for relief work when other
members of the STAFF are used. Faber
has been the biggest White Sox dis
appointment this season. He came out
of the Navy in a weakened condition,
many pounds underweight, and does
not seem able to regain his strength.
That either Mayer or Raglan, the
National Leaguers recently picked
up. will help solve Gleason's pitching
problem is doubtful Mayer looked
far from impressive yesterday in his
first appearance in the American
League. Ragan has not yet had
chance to show what he can do with
the White Sox. but it is improbable a
hurler waived out of the National
League will be able to accomplish
much in the American, a circuit esti-
mated to be fully 80 per cent
stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
EBBETSON THE WARPATH
After Garry Hermann for Re-
ported Efforts of Reds to OBJ
tain Brooklyn Players.

NEW YORK. August 9.-Charles H.
Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
Nationals. made public tonight a tele-
gram he has sent to Garry Hermann,
president Of the Cincinnati Nationals,
urging the latter to prevent further
publicity concerning efforts to pur-
chase Brooklyn stars. and asserting
that the Brooklyn management has
no intention to Insult loyal patrons
by the sale Of star players.
It is not our policy to cell our
rights to the services Of our best
players, and you have no right, rea-
son or foundation to presume we are
foolish enough to do So" the message
said. 1--WE would preferably sell our
entire base ball holdings rather than
insult. our loyal patrons by selling
the release Of our star players"
Publicity attached to the efforts of
the Reds to obtain players Jimmy
Johnston and Hy Myers inspired the
telegram, it was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Jim VAUGHN PUTS
THE GIANTS AWAY
Big Southpaw 0utpitches
Douglas and Cubs Hang Up
Second Straight Victory.

CHICAGO. August 9.-Chicago made
it two straight from New York today
by winning, 3 to 1, in a pitching bat
tie between, Jim Vaughn and Phil
Douglas. recently traded to the Giants
by the locals for Dave Robertson.
About 10000 saw the game, the
crowd overlooking into the outfield
Vaughn's quick thinking and dar-
ing base running gave Chicago the
winning run in the eighth inning.
Vaughn would have scored a shut
out against the visitors If Kifiifer
had not dropped Flack's perfect
throw in the second inning. He
touched Kauff, who butted into him.
but could not hold the ball. and New
York's lone run was registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
T|LDEN 0VERCOMES
FRISCO JOHNSTON
Wins Tennis Singles Finals
in Straight Sets-Austra-
Iians Best in Doubles.

NEWPORT, R. l., August -9.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden OF Philadelphia defeat
ed William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco. IS. s-6. 81. today lin the
final round of the tennis singles
tournament at. the Casino.
Tilden's game was perfect, while
Johnston made errors at critical
weak point.
Gerald Patterson and Norman E.
Brookes. Australian tennis players, to-
doubles from Wallace F. johnson and
Vincent Richards. 81, 6-3. 3-6. IS,
in the tournament for the Newport cup
at the Casino.
OF the twp Australians Patterson
played the more strenuous game and
made a total of 81 placements-most
of them won by smashes. .Brookes
had some hard luck in hsVing his
strikes go out by scarcely more than
an inch. The team work of the pair
was remarkable. :
Richards played the better tennis
of the American pair and made a
number of neat placements. His
kand1e than his partners. Johnson
depended largely upon a lobbing
game.
The point score of the doubles fol-
lows:
BrO0kes and Patterson
johnson and Richards
~ 5 q 10 2-B
Second set
Brookes and Patterson
SIS OIL At AZ 432-6
johnson and Richards
Third set
Brookes and Patterson
5 g 4 4 AN-3
johnson and Richards
8 4 4 $3.50
Fourth set .----...-- .=-a
Brookes and Patterson
50 p 256 4 -+7
Johnson and Richards
10 O 3 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Jim Shaw to Face Williams
or Cicotte This Afternoon


Last chance until September
to see q Sunday ball game ut
American League park will be
given Warrington fans this
afternoon, when the Nationals
meet the White S0x I'm the Sec
ond Of their series Of three
games. Shaw Is listed to pitch
for the GriRmen and he will be
opposed by either Claude Will
iams or Eddie Cfcotte. The
starting time In $3.50 o'clock.
More than 5000 cash customers
were on hand to see the league
leaders dOwned yesterday, nnd 1T
IL expected the attendance will
be considefably larger today.
Early arrivals Will have an OPP
pOrtunity to see young Silva,
GriMss newest Unfolding pros
pect, I'm action. Silva was with
the Fitchbufg club of the re-
Gently disbanded New England
League and has Impressed crit
les with his fielding ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
WAR TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS
EUCLID BY 6 TO IN CITY
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES PLAY

pated in the singles they welcomed
the showers.
Purinton, F. Simpson and Col. Jacobs
scored rather easy victories for War
in the singles, as did Simpson and
Leech in the doubles
War Minus Strong Pair.
War was without the services yes
terday Of Capt. A. J. Gore and Maj.
A. E. Foote. its two ranking singles
players. and VINO team in the doubles.
They both will play against Chevy
Chase next Saturday.
1t is assured that War will go
through the Departmental League sea-
son without defeat, as Interstate, with
which 1t has postponement match,
has decided to forfeit ...- ~
Yesterdays summarizes:
SINGLES
Edgar (W.), "a, Es, "a.
No. p. A. Purinton (w.) defeated Robert
c. Tracy (E). FL. g.
Green No; o. fF e. Simpson s~ fw'' defeated D. M
No Col. F. P. Jacobs (w.) defeated J. B.
Beadle (E.), 60. "a.
No: Sc; Q Leech iw.l defeated Robert E.
Newly (E.), "a. e. GA. - :
No. GA. L. Knapp (E) defeated Col. G. L.
Fenton (W), 60, "a. 81.
DOUBLES.
No. DUDLEY and J. H. Hieson (E.) defeat.
No. s simp aa Ia sna Le @ tw defeated
W. Cliff and Harry Wells (E), as, &c
No. 3-Jacobs and Fenton (W.) defeated
Tracy and Beadle (E.). "a. -, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
TIGERS GAIN LAP
IN PENNANT RACE
Defeat Athletics, Sd, Four
Passes by Perry Resulting
in as Many Runs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August o.
Four of Perry's bases on balls re-
suited in runs today and cost Phila-
delphia the opening game Of the
series with Detroit, 5 to 4. Errors
were frequent and costly, each of
Philadelphia's first two runs coming
in on misplays. In the eighth. with
Kopp on base. Thomas low liner shot
past Cobb and rolled to the fiagpole
for a home run. after which Leonard
frightened up and retired the last five
Athletic batters in order. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
|SPURT OF CINCINNATI REDS
THOROUGH. Y AL ARMS McGRAW
Giants Pilot Due to Dig Into Treasury
Again for Stars to Reinforce His
lettering Machine.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


Rogers
Alarmed the
of
anardto rnakef him Yup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
PHIlLIES AND PIRATES
EXCHANGE OUTFIELDERS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 9-Out-
,1elders Whitfield and Stengel, respec-
lively of the Philadelphia and Pitts
burg Nationals have been traded ac-
cording to announcement here today
1t IL said each man will play out the
series with his present club and then
make the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Another Victory for 0wings.
The Owings (Maryland) Athletic

IHo OWIH6S NNdtyIdIuJ AtHetIc
Club team shut out the Hyattsville
boys, 2 to 0. yesterday afternoon on
the grounds of the former. Seigert
was In splendid form. holding Hyatts-
vile to four hits and tanning sixteen.
Convin also pitched well. but his work
was dimmed by the brilliant fiinging
OF his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Tomlinson Wins Swimming Title.

E. Tomlinson of the Meadowbrook
Club. Philadelphia, won the 40-yard
Middle Atlantic A. A. U. swimming
championship today in Broomalls lake,
Media. Pa, in six minutes and
twenty three seconds. Charles w.
Cronover Of Girard College. Philadel-
phia, was second, two ffths of a Sec
ond behind the winner. w. II. Ralston
of the Germantown Boys Club was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Clarendon Plays Navy Yard.

Clarendon's base ball team will play
on its own lot this afternoon, accord
ing to its manager, instead of at the
Rex Athletic Club field, as has been
reported. The Navy Yard nine.
picked by Tom Crooke, is to be the
opposing aggregation. at o'clock.