davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
PREPARING FOR BIC M[EHI
FAMOUS ATHLETES WILL fSs
APPEAR IN FAST EVENTS
Inter-Allied Games VIII Soon He Held
in Paris for Entente
Soldiers,
rBv Associated Press I

, nAkis; May io.Athletss OF tho
allied games to he held soon i'm Paris.
Harry w. Maloney. of Leland Stanford,
charge -
Among the athletes in training are
Lieutenant Richard Byrd, who won
last Olympic; Lieutenant Harry Worth
ington, thrice winner OF the national
broad j.anp ehampionship: Pat Ryan.
Drew: Of Drake Gniversity. noted
s sRampion Dr. the
Union: Lieutenant Earl Ely, of the
t UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania. and the
MsxeaiS
fayette College. a. A. q. shotput cham
pion Lie4tenant F. L. Make, Uni
LIEUTENANT William S. Mccormick, Cor
nell hammer thrower: Captain CT.
Speiden, Cornell runner. and Sergeant
ner.
media La Ro oS Club, is the coach in
The shell and boat houses OF Ger
man roWinG clubs along the Rhine.
by the Americans. The rowing center
Of q, the First Division is at coblenz.
weld and that Of the lE Thipd B sS
at Unde Andernach. The army OF oc.
cupation will hold it's rowing cham
pionship contests early in June at
Coblcnz. There Will be races for single
shells and four-oar and eight soar
boats l7's7fr
The tennis matches OF the inter!ai-
lied games will 'be held from May IS
to June = Tennis teams are entered
from the United States, Great Britain.
Canada: Australia. South Africa, New
zealand, Rouma:nia and Czecho-
The New Zealand team Is considered
70 be A strong one and is headed by
MIR. Fisher, former member OF the
New Zealand Cabinet ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
WO0lBERRY TAKES Meet
FAST PREP. SCHOOL TEAMS
COMPETE At UNIVERSITY
Baker, Of spiscopaI High, Is Individual
Star ef Day, With 2T
Points.

II, cAsAaRLoTTEsNILLE. VA. May 10
IntesseholassIe track and field NEE, at
competed and seven placed in the
scored 81 points. with Episcopal High
and Stanton Military Academy close
runners up.
Baker. of Episcopal High. with 81
day. He carried Ave firsts and placed
third IL sixth event.
The track was slow, pools Of water
standing on the cinders and mud pre-
vailing. Excellent time was couiIted
considering the bad condition of the
paths.
Heavy lists of entries In the dashes
and hurdle events necessitated sew
eral preliminary heats for each event
and slowed up the meet to great
extent
Woodberry Forests team proved to
be the best all around a4gregation.
Their men placed in practically every
event. Staunton Military Academy was
strong on the field, and Episcopal High,
with Baker starring, carried the
dashes, running high and running
broad.
Costello Of Lynchburg High, was
the best point getter Of any contestant
from any high school proper.
Baker shone all tho way. His broad
jump of twentY-one feet was good for
the day. Williamson. OF Roanoke,
threw the javelin 1870 feet inches
Stephenson, of woodberry, took the
pole vault at 10 feet inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
JACKETS TROuvGE SPIDERS
GAME PLAYED IN SPITE
OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
Content Starts Late and In Ended I'm
Eighth by RAIN and
DarkuSsS.
L.. ". L. \. \. stnndin9.

H. v. L. ~ N. StnudlnR.
Won Lost PC
Iii;andoIph- sIason ~: 8 ! sss
RFt;a .hpan1 Ea1;syrc ~ es ' sSS
One. of the only baseball games
played in the vicinity of Richmond wac
pulled Off Yesterday at Ashland be-
wholly unfit for the pastime. The in.
field was in good condition. but water
stood inches deep In large areas of
the right field.
The game resulted in a decided vic.
tory for the Ashland team by a score
The other Eastern Virginia In percol-
!egiate contest. scheduled at Farmvilla,
between William and Nary and Hamp-
den Sidney, was postponed until next
Saturday.
Because of weather conditions the
local club had given up hopes of stag
ing the game yesterday and were scat
tered broadcast when notified. AS many
men as possible were gathered in, but
the Spider team entrained for Ashland
without Captain Northern and Pollard.
This neceSSitate another shift. and
loss of hitting ability.
Game stopped by Darkness.
The game did not begin until 8
ming of the eighth in darkness and a
drizzle.
Scott used his fast ball effectively.
tanning ten batsmen. Only four hits
on the other. hand. was touched tor
ten safeties Until the ball got slippery.
Skaggs held his own and the game
had promise Of being pitchers duel.
Inc visiting team was the first to
score. After one was down in the,
opener. Jones reached first on Horner's
error. Rytand carried him to third
with double TO left from which Jones
scored a moment later by stealing
nome while Scott was winding up. In
the third again they threatened, but
scott proved master Of the occasion.
Jackets Score Mt WIFI
randolph Macon cut loose with three
runs in the third. This proved enough
10 win. but Coach Moss boys continued
counting They crossed the rubber
asain In the fourth and three times
in the fifth on clean hitting.
Weickel easily fearured by using his
Grub viciously twice. Both OF his hits
allowed him to reach third. one being
Il clear drive to center and the other
getting by Ryland, due to the slippery
field.
BY reason of the results OF yester-
days game the Spiders go to the eel
lar again and Randolph-Macon draws
nearer che Indians at the top.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
NEW ATHLETIC DISTRICT
Sectional Body for state Of Indiana
PrOposed for Amateur
Unf0n.

NEW YORK, May 1o.--It is expected
that the Amateur Athletic Union OF
the United States Will soon create a
new sectional body for the State OF
Indiana; The movement has been
under discussion for some time with
BENJAMIN Levy. OF Indianapolis. form.
crly OF the. Glencoe Athletic Club, TAX
Ing leading part in favor OF such
step.
Indiana athletics now como Under
the Jurisdiction OF the Central Asso.
citation. which has it's headquarters In
Chicago. and II is claimed BY Indiana
athletic followers that they are too
far from Chicago to permit OF getting
tho mort out OF their athletic activi-
ties. - =
Herman obertubbeslng. chairman Of
Amateur. Athletic Union. has been In in
communication with tts Indians au.
thoritles and ls said to be favorably
impressed with the request. s.. j. BAL.
lac, president Of the Amateur Athletic
~ the near future and look ha q fthssss
.ti0n over. ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

In the pacing world will be seen in
the zoo class. one of which will APP
pear on all of the programs between
Cleveland and Atlanta Peter Look is
being named in them. He has been
gelded and is now expected to recover
what was lost when he met A Game
or Chance at Cleveland and Cerlie Pat
chen at Toledo last year. That he viii
have plenty of company. however, is
shown by the list of entries which in
cludes the Oregon horse. Captain Mack
that paced the slow track at Salem last
year in 2:05 Ia the best Of ,he Murphy
group, which includes Hal Logan.
Ethel Chimes and Esther r. whose
grandma. Harietta. won the Charter
Oak purse in 1898. az well as the In
Direct, that won at Atlanta last fall
Is being named In this class. as we'll
as the four-year- Ally Edna Ea-!y
Qmonde. Edward r: the California pair.
J. c. L. and o. L. c.. Little Batice, who
Is now being got ready for his third
trip down the line, and the handsome
stallion. Frank Dewey. II the latter
trains sound. it will take a two-minute
PAGES to trim him.
Early Events Well Supported.
All OF the early closing events be-
tween EOS and 2:I2 have also been
we'll supported. the trotting races pre-
sensns the names of such ,well-known
rods Creek, Selah Baird. Pretext. Sub
dine. Golden Spier. sister to Joan:
Allle 70 uand Bintara. while in the
pacing division Senardo. Double O.,
Wellington Direct. Grace Elder Grey
Hal and Seraskin appear
The list Of nominations to the early
closing events announced by the mem
berS or the half-mile track circuits are
above the average. In the Michigan
circuit its members have received Ii7
nominations to seven events, while the
returns for the Ohio circuit show $50
for six races. One of the members OF
the Bay State circuit received $50 en- :
tries for nine events one being free
for all pace in which Directum L. Ben
J. Ben Ali, Zombrino. ORC Elmo. Judge
Ormondc. The Savoy and May Bird
appear. Another member in the same
circuit received seventy-one nomina-
at the other points in the circuit are
on the same ratio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
JACKSON AND CRAVATH
LEAD LEAGUE ,BATTERS
Ty Cobb Far Down In Unomciai Lat
Of SwattinE Averages in
Big Circuits,
fBv Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. May 10.-toe Jackson,
slugEing outieider with the White
iEs TO unofficial figures released today,
which give him an average OF .4S7
for the first two weeks OF tho 1919
season. Jacobson. OF ST. Louis. tops
the list with. an average OF .s15. but
Whiie JacEson has taken part In eleven
The averages include games Of We'd
nesday.
Baggins twenty-one hits. including
TWO triples and a brace OF home runs
is the remarkable batting performance
OF tho Chicago star.
Ty Cobb apparently has not found
his batting stride. for he is twenty
for eleven games. He has scored eight
Leading batters for nve or more
Geaeon, 81. Louis. .iss: JACKSON. Chi:
caGo. .4G7; Grover, Philadelphia, .462;
Smith, Cleveland. .452; Witt, Philadel-
Batting honors Of the National
d dsinhs are held by Cravath, Of Phia,
games F. mes. Of 4. we, "Wednesday Is .sss; Other
.462; Kilduff. Chicago, .444; Griffith.
Brooklyn. 1925.
"Gabby" Street leads In Southern
Association hitting, with an average
M ssssa ' sass f liz p ssys
Ing with Nashville. other leading bat
ters: Herndon, Atlanta, .3S1; Chapelie.
Little Rock. all; Duncan. Birmingham,
:"85: Grimm. Little Rock, .359: Thorn
burn. Atlanta, .a57; Gran. Chattanooga,
Peters. Birmingham, .349; Hairstone,
Birmingham, 34S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
TWO DIFFERENT PLANS
AT YALE FOR CLUBHOUSE
Large and Small Schemes Now Being
Dfseussed-MRy BE
COmhinnfIon.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 10.-Two
dinerent plans are under way at Yale
for erecting clubhouse for the uni
athletics. One Is to build a structure
at Yale Field, in connection with The
university athletics plant, SO large
and commodious that every under
ing facilities and lounging room in
connection with his athletic or physi-
cal htneSs work. The other Is TO erect
benefit of the members of the uni
versity athletic teams. past and pres
ent. and TO combine the benefits OF
socia' club for the athletes with din
I'll the teams for training tables
Whether the two can be combined
is uncertain, and definite plans have
not yet been laid. but tn >re is a strong
one or the other, or even both. So
cial club for the W men was formed
at III Wall Street three or four years
ago. 1t was designed to form a rally
university teams. but was not large
enough TO admit OF use by alumni and
under graduate athletic team members
generally.
DR.. Albert Hayes Sharpe. Yale's new
athictic director, has announced his
wish that the larger general clubhouse
pc erected in connection with the train
Ing Of the undergraduates and their
general participation in sports at Yale
Field. He is by no means opposed to
the formation of n ''Y" club. but he is
In hearty sympathy, which took foot
al 9a1e this s spring of making athlsics
every undergraduate to participate in
some form Of physical exercises or
reereational sports. In connection
with this relaxation from the strenu-
Gus life OF the class room he favors
clubhouse with general athletic club
facilities for every Yale student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
HARLEM SPEEDWAY LOSS
Drivers Of Horsea Resigned to Openins
Up Of Highway to
Automobiles.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Members Of
the Road Drivers Association of New
York have resigned themselves to the
loss OF the Harlem Speedway as the
scene OF their weekly harness racing
matinees. and are planning affiliation
with the Nassau Driving Club for the
purpose Of competing in matinees to be
held at Mineo1a throughout the com
ing season Trotting and pacing mat
inees are conducted at the MIneola
half.mile track. commencing with Dec
Grafton Day, and continuing weekly
TO the close OF the season, late In Sep
TENDER. The races are conducted on
Saturdays.
Eugene W.. Carpenter. former secre.
tary OF the Road Drivers, Association.
nees on the Harlem Speedway as in
former years had been practically given
The bill which throws the Speedway
open to automobile traffic needs only
the signature Of Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan TO become law. While
a determined last stand is being made
to avert what looks like the inevi
table, members OF the association are
making their plans for the future nj
MlneOla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
OFFERING RIFLE TROPHY
Y. NJ. c. A. VIII Pat Up Cup for Amer.
lean EXPO ditiennry Force Ride
Cham Ri6nahip,

NEW YORK, May ia cup to be
offered by the Y; NJ. G. A. as. a COM
petitiye trophy for the American ex-
peditionary force rifle championship
:':.s been presented to the association
by II. l. Pratt, chairman Of the
Physical Work Bureau of the associa-
ton.
The cup is twelve inches high, with
three handles. and is provided with
three shields for inscriptions. 1t is
presented following a proposal by
Colonel w. c.. Johnson. OF General
Pershinss staff. chief athletic officer
OF the American expeditionary force.
to Increase interest IN rife wotk, This
Ia In keeping with General P6rshirg's
provision for. trophy to be presented
10 the, winning rife team In the in
The Pratt-Y. NJ C. A. trophy Will
reopen competition among the Ameri-
can army teams each year, 1t is hoped
The trophy will be sent to Paris un-
der the care OF Y NJ c. 4. secretary
and will be presented Immediately
after the rife competition, which closes
on May ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
SIR BARTON BEATS FIELD.
VICTORIOUS IN FAMOUS
LOUISVILLE CLASSIC
Billy Kelley. Another Ros. Entry, n
second and Under Fire Comes
In Third.

LoUIsvILLE. KY. May 1o.-sir Bar
o a0n; shs sy Gtu son Of Lady Ste,lins.
Derby in easy fashion today. Back
Of him length at the finish was his
Fire. seasoned campaiensr Of the
winter tracks. landed third money.
w was x san sa. OF the race to the winner
Derby ever run in Kentucky.
The race was truly run. and the best
horse won beyond all question. How
twelve. pound maiden allowances, which
favored him materially in the heavy
going: Sir Barton is the first maiden
ever to win Kentucky Derby.
Eternal. chief reliance Of the Nc
the winner for the first seven furIongs.
bit then began dropping back. +; was
runner. At the finish he was tenth.
Vindex. the much tohted Whitney rep
resentative: was another horse which
last.
Trainer BedweIl Receives Prfse.
The ease with which Sir Barton won
VIII be strong argumeat against e1-
The largest crowd by a, least 5000
ever assembled at Churchill Downs wit
n ra1, lo the running; Trainer Guy Bed
ceived the Derby prize. It was the
first time in the history Of the Derby
tnat an entry ran onctwo. 1t also
was the first victory for Canadian
owner.
Jockey LOTUS. who won the Derby
on George Smith in 1915. again showed
that ne can ride with any boy In the
country. LOTUS had been training
down TO l12k pounds, so that the
winner carried two and one-haIf
pounds overweight.
record crowd assembled from all
parts OF the United States TO witness
me race. II was vast assemble ge
tina; thus paid honor 10 the race that
Is the foremost feature Of the Ameri-
can turf. Men prominent in every walk
OF life were there.
Many Prominent People Present.
The crowd looked to be In the neigh
borhood of $4,000
shortly after 2 o'clock there was an
apparent breaking down Of the cloud
barrier which had cas-, gloom over the
hearts or many race fans and the sun
peeped through the clouds, but there
was little promise Of blue skies.
There seemed more animation and
brilliancy TO the Derby scene OF this
season than to that of former run
nfngs OF the principal American turf
events. Persons prominent In the
countrys social sphere. public life and
hnancial circles were more abundantly
In evidence. They were holiday bent
and evinced keen interest in the pro-
forts.
Sir Barton paid 1870 to 81.
$3.50 and $500: Biliey KeiIv. $50
$500. Under Fire S1OS0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

u. S. Tennis Stars
on Canadian Trip

NEW YORK, May i0.-A United
States lnwn tennis expedition Into
Canada is now under way, with such
prominent players AN Hiss MoIIn
Bjurstedt, United Stntcs woman
champion, Miss Efeon0rn Senrs. w.
NJ. Hall, H. a. ThrOckmOrton, VIM
cent Richards and y. W. NiIes
among the c0ntestantn.
They have been invited to plny In
serieS Of matches at the Indoor
Tennis Club OF Montreal for the
bcnefit OF n soldIers' fund.
The Canadian Tennis Association
liz planning to restore Its provincial
championships. According to u re-
cent statement by W. 4. Boyd, itx
presidens. the Domialon champion-
ship nlSo VIII be held, and II In eN-
pectcd TINT several OF the best Ca
madam players will take pnrt I'm
tournaments OF the United Starcn
National Lawn Tennis Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
JUNIOR TEAMS TO PLAY
New York and Philadelphia Cricket
Matches TO Take Place
Next Month.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10-Foilow-
eTs OF junior lawn tennis In this section
The announcement that team mat CHI
VIII take place on the courts Of the
Phtiadelphia Cricket Club June l.. be-
Philadelphia. There wifi be six sin:
Gles and three doubles matches. Phila-
deiphia will enter a team In the Metro
poiltan Junior championship tourna.
w T. Tildep, "a. has presented a
cup Tor the intsr-city competition. The
{Trophy IS to be known as the Irosmer
w. Hanna trophy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Big Auto Race juno l.

NEW YORK. May 1O.-A $500
s ,,s1s Ikss a9tohIobile race on Sat.
s evsaH 5uhe ssl * wtll Be the opehins
Shaepshssd Bay speedway. DIT which
drlvefs OF International reputation viii
compete. the Eastern Btates Auto 1tao.
Ras ds sG.asiSa IS 9' h.
houhced later, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
BoHLAND WINS MARATHON
Runs Ten and One Half-Miie victory
Eoan Race In So Mtnaees
and 80 Seconds.

NEW YORK, May 10.--afax Bohland.
of Paulist 4. G., New York. won the
ton and e-lialf-mile Victory loan
Marathon here today in 90 minutes
and sc seconds. Charles Pores, MILL
rose 4. a., New York. ten yards be-
hind Bohland, was second, and Joe Or
gan. of Pittsburgh. third. a. w. Fehr.
Hungarian American a. c., was fourth.
and c. HankeL Logan Square a. c..
Chicago, fifth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
South Atlantic in Cla.. G.

AUBURN. y. Y. May 1o-south
Atlantic League. comprising Charlotte.
=. c.. Greenville. Spartanburg, CO.
lumbia and Charleston. s. c.. and Au-
Rusta, Ga, has been admitted to class
Z. This announcement was made to-
day By Chairman Farrell of the Ma
tional Board Of the National Baseball
Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
"Kefiy" jacobs Reports New
Granger, q I<nock-Down.

Those were his exact words
when asked about the success
of this new young mems
Panama. Il never saw anything
like 1t! Why, our trade Is Just
eating en- up-what I'm worry
ing about is getting enough of
them to keep all our friends sat
isfied. I'll say It's knock
down."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Vinegar Had n "xtck.-

CHARL ESTOWN. w. VA, May 10
tremendous run on vinegar at local
grocery caused an investIga ton by
PROHIBITION oncers. Customers were
coming with buckets. bottles and Jugs.
IL was found to be hard cider with a
Kick in 1t. The barrel was confisca ted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
I'm ndnIph-Mnc
Richmond College.
Totals .....33 10 . Totals
SCore by Innings
Randolph Macon
Richmond COLLEGE

base hIts-wcikel Stolen basesMfones Ry-
land, ,snd Yates, Passed baii.welkei. Left on
lego. 10. Bases on bals-or Scott. 3 Hits
or Scott In innings: off Brooks. In
inning: on SkaggS. 10 In inninHs Rtruck
out-ey Scott. 10: By Brooks. I: BY Skasgs
Cmpires-Trevtlan. Philiyss Scorer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23

that the neighbors did not cooperate
in the work, eight reported that some
did not, and 35 reported the neighbors
all cooperating.
"This effective campaign is a
splendid example of what may be ac-
complished by cooperation and this
report would not be complete with
out mentioning the part played by the
community committeeman on pest
control, who arranged for mixing dem
onstrations, and, the merchants who
furnished the material practically at
cost.
at is considered that the fight
against grasshoppers in Lewis county
is practically over, as what few hop
pers were left in the county and those
that migrated here from Idaho coun-
ty late in the summer were infected
with maggots from flies that deposit
either their eggs or their living young
upon the hoppers. These maggots eat
their way into the body of the hopper
and there grow to maturity, causing
the death of the hopper, after which
they make their way into the ground,
where they complete their life cycle
and emerge as mature flies, ready to
infest more hoppers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then the Back
Hurts. .

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally
else We have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine SO it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23


State Federations of Labor In the
quest Of the conference. President O.
r. Hartwig of the Oregon Federation
signed the letter, Which follows:
'Inasmuch as the United States Gov
eminent Is engaged in advancing the
War Savings Stamps campaign in
vigorous manner, and inasmuch as the
War Savings Stamps are the best pos
sible forms of investment for working
men and women, particularly organ
lied workers, and also because the pos
session of War Savings Stamps by
workers while defending their rights
either while out on strike or otherwise.
gives them a degree of security that
ordinarily they do not possess, there
fore, the State Federation of Labor of
ton: That your Federation Join with US
in urging upon the national con-
ference that has been called in Wash.
ington. D. c., by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, the ACCESSIBILITY of in
Guiding In any program that they may
War Savings Stamps
plank or provision.
I'VE feel that this will materially
the position of organized
labor and will also give us the sinews
of war when most needed. Trusting,
therefore, that you will find it possible
to join us in urging upon the national
conference this provision, and thank
ing Won in advance for corft.urrinx In
this suggestion, we beg to remain"