davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Fight to scorcic,s r4e.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 27.--Thc foot :
ball classic "t tho negro educational
World, played AZ National League Park
-e-c tpda" by Howard Univcrsjt,,
Washington. n. G., and Lincoln Un:-
y crsity Of Pennsylvania. both unbcater
teams this year, resulted in a no score
=,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

held for downs on Wake Forests ono
yard line. and when Captain Rnbcn-
n"nS'. s,and,nS ten yards bch'nd his
over the safety mans head. rh. ball
rolled behind tho opposite goal posts.
where Johnston fell on IL for a touch
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
N. C. STATE TRIUMPHS
Wins Grid Contest From Wake Forest
NJ itniefgh by 21-t0-.
score.
lny \ x1ciarrI Pr

RALEIGH. y. G.. Nov. 2.-In =, rama
iouEht hard from tho kick off State
College Won from Wake Forest in the
today by tho score OF II TO ! Wake
Forest scored in the first few minutes
OF play when North Carolina State wa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

which employs something like 5000
people, Following orders from tho
coal committee. Agent Stricklcr hns
cancelled all coal orders for plants In
IN and &c" class. which affects more
than twenty factories in this CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Winter nncimg Scnson Oncn..

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2I.--'rhc win
ter racing season was opened at Jefrcr-
son Park near here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
c,or.iu soycd h, E,u,,,,,

ATHENS. :A., Nov. 27-'rhc Cnivc--
sity OF Georgia eleven was saved from
defeat "a tn" II 4nds Of it's ancient rival
Clemson College. today by a tumble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

mnttiiny NcIsnn Min. I,nu,

when Clemson was on the Red and
ilack i've yard line. The game went
TO q scorci.ss tic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
s @ { I E 7 7
Fr1eda Editor Madison

Crescent, Norfolk The ceremony was
by Rev. DR.. Francis Stein
rrietz. rector OF Christ church, In the
presence If only the families and q
few intimate friends. Miss Louise
jenkins, Liece OF the bride, was her
only attendant. and the best man was
Orlando M. Baker. OF Springfield
After an extended seq hern trip Mr..
and Mrs. Baker win reside in Wilson.
". e.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
MIA. Nav, pare r,ut,i ~ Irvine
.axe 80 rIa~~.1i I nrnr, Haxaihvrst ~
- yt,,,,E s,,.ra r,~,,rfo1 81 meat NV
rse,, puY', 1ones a, the cid prn.or
pa rl.st na,~cb uiI,fsnsburg re
,.,SS., :, &. ri tanra va,orr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
SPORTING EVENTS
VA. LEAGUE MAGNATES
MEET IN PETERSBURG

owners and managers of the Virginia
League of Baseball clubs will meet in
Petersburg tomorrow to discuss the
outlook for baseball In this circuit the
coming season.
Fans stand ready to rush TO the rea-
cue and the outlook. so far as can be
judged by hreside talk. lis very bright.
President Bradley Is optimistic. He
gees revival Of the oldt;ma interest.
and with the war back into history
there Is every reason to believe the
season may prove u success.
The general impression is that the
Virginia league Will embrace a COM
pact quartet or stcxtet. one possibility
being circuit consisting OF Norfolk.
Portsmouth or Newport News. Peters,
burg and Richmond. and another with
several of the western Virginia cities
in.
The fans would like TO see tho old
league with Lynehburg, Roanoke and
possibly Danv1lle In the running
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
GOPHER VETS EXHIBIT
SOME FAMILY TRAITS
Ousted Rarxeeps Demand Fees RE-
turn for Uncxpired
Licenses.

The Minnesota supreme court ruled
on February that municipalities
cannot lawfully refund license fees to
saloonkeepers when a community
votes dry.
The decision affirmed the judgment
OF he Clearwater district court on
the appeal Of the Minneapolis Brew
ing company in it's suit against the
village OF Bagley. The BaEie5 coun
ell granted liquor licenses 70 three sa-
ioonkeepers. and before the licenses
expired the village voted dry under
local option. The saloonkeepers APP
piled for refunds totaling sS0s on I'M
earned portions OF license fees. and
The council ordered warrants drawn
on the village treasury.
The brewing company obtained
transfers OF the warrants and sued
to recover when payment was re-
fused
The supreme court ruled that
money voluntarily paid to local NUM-
cipal authorities without mistake of
fact for liquor licenses cannot be re-
covered by The licensee upon the hap
pening of an adverse local election,
and. further. that the authorities can
not lawfully make such refunds. and
any attempts to do so are void, all in
TIE absence of statute granting such
authority.
A special ruling is that state laws
relating to the licensing of the sale
of liquor by municipalities have no
effect in the territory covered by the
treaty of 1885 between the govern
ment and the Chippewa Indians. the
treaty being paramount and expressly
prohibiting the sale of liquor in the
territory --~--~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

future and not . past!
We hear on every side Of the sue
cess which has met Americas effort
in building, in = few months time,
An army Of both officers and men
from raw and unframed material.
What was the force behind the sue
cess a this effort! Was it not
based upon the most simple prln-
eiples, . recognition Of the laws Of
hygiene. simple food, exercise, hard
work, rigid discipline and q recog-
milton before their fellows Of good
work done? We went back to these
simple principles in building an
army, because the world has recog-
nized for all times that they are the
principles Of success, just N the
simple lines in architecture are those
Of the greatest artistic merit
Our institutions of learning too
often forget that it is their task to
fit men and women for the realities
Of real life. l am not attempting
to express = word Of praise or con-
demnation for the actual course Of
studies which may be pursued. We
are becoming q nation Of specialists
and after ar essential foundation for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

m education has been created, the
pathway Of study Of an engineer
abruptly separates itself from the
road Of those who seek an education
among the claxsica / am not At
tempting to criticize the curriculum
Of any college, but to point out that
the trouble with our education 10
not what We teach, but how we teach
it. would rather have my boy
spend his entire school career doing
the multiplication table, but sur
rounded by an atmosphere which will
make q man Of him, than nave him
study under the most gifted masters
OF all time in an atmosphere which
will turn him out with all the ease
and polish 30 usual with success
full failure. We send our boys to
school to prepare for work. and BE-
cause we love them, and under the
plea that they are only young once,
We surround them with Injuries
which tempt them into extrava-
ganees that completely unfit them
for the struggle which must come
after graduation.
The question is often asked by
business men whether . college edu-
cation II an advantage or not OF
course :" Is an advantage, ii it Is OBJ
tanned under conditions and among
surroundings which stimulate the
manly qualities of boy, but it is
too often a disadvantage. because it
il secured in 4 vitiated atmosphere
Of luxury and extravaganza. There
may Be q time for ease and luxury,
but, il 50, it is at the end of \ ca
reer. and no. at it's beginning In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
POS[AM BRINGS
THO ~ L. IN, IA 49, 10 = -,
QUICK COMFORT
TO ANGRY SKIN

When angry itching skin cyte0
through every nerve of your body Tor
relief, turn to Posiam and let It Sooehe
and ailay all inflammation Learn how
efficient Poslam ia. what splendid helD
it can render in healing eczema. dis
posing Of rashes. pimples. acne. scalp
scale and like disorders. The test =
to apply poSlam at night to q small
affected surface and in the morning -
look for Improvement The effect -
its concentrated healing energy shov1
asreeabiy soon
Sold everywhere. For FREQ 6amrA
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2l3
West 47th ST. New York City.
Urge Your skin to become clearer.
fresher. hetter, by the daily use. OF Pos.
Lam Soap. medicated with Poslaxn---
(adv.}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
DEFEATS
MEO|COS 81 TO 28
PEP LnnniEan. Ola Fnv~rite and Vet
eran Trainer, Takes Look Over the
Old Town.

The University Of Virginia auint will
leave for Wake Forest. y. C, this
morning with decisive victory over
the Medical College of Virginia 10
their credit. The score was 81 to Is
at the end OF bitterly contested
game. in which Dunn. OF Virginia, and
Murray, of the Medico auint, evidenced
some good field work. Tettway was in
his usual good form, shooting ten
field goals and five out OF six from the
foul mark. Lieutenant Pop Lannigan,
veteran trainer of the University Of
irginia, accompanied tho team. He has
just been released from the United
States air service. in which he was a
physical trainer and fulilledged pilot
with seventy Eight flying hours to his
credit. ......... ......-. ...-.., -......-.. H..
The game showed good team work
on the part OF Virginia. wrra more or
less erratic playing on the part of the
Sawhones. although the latter squad
showed plenty of fight from start to
finish. In the second half Virginia put
In four substitutes who gave a good
account of themselves.
Bob Hatcher. Captain Otto Jennings
and Bill rettway. of Virginia, all of
whom arr Richmond boys who for
merry played together on champion
ship John Marshall teams, were in ex-
ee'leut form and gave a splendid exhi-
bition OF play. Hatcher shot Ave diff
cult goals. Dunn. of Virginia. was the
individual star of the game. who made
good at nearly every try At the basket.
shooting six goals, and showing good
| fcotwork in passing and in euding
the Medico's strong guard.
The Medical college team show ed
! good individual work. and in the last
half. especially. fought steadily against
30 %rx,, trf~
and Strickler were consistent In their
defense, and Murray did the star work
at goal shooting for the home team
Dickerson and Caravati were good at
being in the right place for passes,
and scored several goals apiece.
The Virginia team, VIII play Wake
Forest at wake Forest. N. c., tonight.
Thursday they meet the University Of
, North Carolina quint at Raleigh, and
time at Lexington Although the team
was defeated by v. NJ. ]. sometime ago,
they expect to come back strong at the
end of the week. The appearance Of
the University Of Virginia auint IN
Richmond marks the. first appearance
of a team from Char fottessifle Since
.he football game played with Carolina
IN Thanksgiving day. 1915.
The Medical college had the whole
student body roofing for them last
night, although many Virginia alumni
were present to cheer for JefYerson's
university.
The lineup follows:
nlckerson. Right Forward Hatcher
Caravati, Left Forward, ..... Dunn
Murray - Center. Pettway
(Captain) 49, (Captain)
McCutcheon. Right Guard. Jennings
Strichker =. Left Guard. .Hankins
Referee--Dave Satterne1d.
Substitutions: virginta--Mahood for
, Hankins; Lyle for Hatcher: Edmunds
for Dunn, Baker for Jennings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

Ernest Fl. Cosby Is organist ana
choirmaster. The service Is open to
the public and an interesting program
has been arranged.
Musicians Concert Today.
This morning at II O'Clock the
fourth morning recital OF the Musi-
cians' club will be given in the Wom-
ans club auditorium. French opera
selections and music by old French
composers will be featured on the
program. Those taking part are: Mrs.
Garnet Ryiand. Mrs. Hamilton Smith.
Mrs. A B. Guigon, Mrs. Howard
Wright. Miss Florence Dansey. Miss
AnastasiA Taylor, Miss Kloss l.
Burke Slaughter and the wornen's
the board Immediately following the
program.
i Miss Jones' Readings
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones will
start her series OF readings from mod
ern drama and poetry tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock in the drawing
rooms of the womans club. Miss
Jones his chosen subjects of interest
20 all women.
/ Card Pnrty at Club
Tables must be reserved before 3
o'clock this afternoon for the card
party for members OF the Woman's
CluD, tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK,
In the drawing rooms of the club. Re
freshnents will be served az $50
O'clock
/ Today al the Wonan's Club.
This afternoon at $50 O'Clock. in the
IWoman's club, Mrs. William Hubert,
national director CT the woman's land
army of America, will speak on the
plans OF farsnerettes for the coming
season.
Methodist Women to Meet,
The Association OF Methodist Wom-
len will meet this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
In Centenary church to discuss the
matter OF homeless and friendles>
girls.
Last Days of Drive
Captains working in the Blue Tri.
angle drive are asking that automobile
owners loan their machines for a few
hours, il possible, tomorrow and Fri,
day. for the last effort of those work
ing for the Y. w. G. A. All who car
loan their machines are asked 10 cal
Madison COOS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
OLD NOMINEES LOOK LIKE.
NEW ONES IN CT1ICAGO

Chicago. Feb. a5.-Early returns
from today's mayoralty primary show
conclusiveiy that Mayor William Hale
Thompson has been renominated
upon the Republican ticket Robert
NJ Sweitzer. county clerk. who was
defeated by Thompson at the last
mayoralty election. is leading all OPP
ponents for the Democratic nomina-
ton. An unusually heavy vote was
east BY women registrants and from
Indications this went mainly for
Thompson's Republican opponent
Captain Charles T.. Merriam, recently
returned from service abroad. The
strength Of this vote was not sum l.
Gent TO cope with the Thompson
plurality. MANY charges of irregu-
larities at the polls were made. but
the primary III general was one of the
quietest in the city's history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
Not Guilty OF Infanticieie.

London, Feb. 25,--"Not guilty was
the verdict spoken today by three
grave judges in the AssiZes court of
the department Seincet Name
France, and Marie Lesront, IA tir,"s-
maker, twenty-five, kneit down and
prayed.
She had severed vein In her
child's foot and let the babe bleed to
death because. taken prisoner a,
Mauheuge. she had unwillingiy be
come the mother OF a German child.
Surely, Messieurs, it is not a
crime to kill such a child" was her
passionate appeal to the Judges. and
they set a judicial precedent In
France by confirming Mares simpl.
iufsYNant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

tiyhed for a stnx tn Ruxsia the a.
IRENE Of radjealixm. which under the
uncontrolled rule Of tbs Bolshevik
70 Tire world the fact that safety in
government lies not in trusting the
destinies Of a nation to the direction
of any one class, whether It 10 high
or low. but to the mellowed Judgment
Of all classes. stimulated BY sduca-
Ion. There is one law which DE-
mocracy can never repeal-khs law
Of averages, for it Is by this hw that
the people choose their representa-
tiveS for popu.s1 government and II
can only be controlled by elevation
of the standards of the public educa-
ton OF the people Of a nation 1t n
a recognition of this fact that II
causing many of those deeply corr
cerned in the future welfare Of thus
country TO AJAX whether the stan.l-
ards Of education In the United
States are to continue ~ they wege
before the beginning Of the war. or
be altered ard reshaped TO meet the
fssv conditions which have been
created by the worlds conflict.
1t ia not in the books which ws
place in our public schools and col
lcees that the greatest danger turks.
1t is IN the atmosphere which sur
rounds them. 1t 10 In the failure to
recognize that we are educating men
and women to be citizens Of = gresst
republic. that the greatest menz e
exists. Many Of our institutions Il
learning seem to have been especia :
ly designed for the purpose Of TURF
ing out successful failures. II ma '
ne that # ssa eer anhieu~ sr.r~e~s ! =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

IN edueatiou fer our ehildf~n, Ike
We demand. and are willing 70 pay
for. We have demanded Injuries for
them, and We have besn given them.
and have paid for them not only in
money, but have footed . far heavier
bill through the deterioration Of Tire
manhood Of our boys- We lows our
children, and wish them to havs
every comfort. They should have
every comfort, but thsy should b
the comforts a simplicity, Of healtA
cleanliness, good food and svmy
form Of manly sport
We should demand IN our esa1eeO
the same simple practices and rigi1
discipline that We have used In buSld.
ing our army. Until We Do demand
them. We will not get them II The
wealthy father would apply - tn
an important problem Of educating
Ills son the same simple principles -
would use IN training . clark = ~
business organization, he would send
his boy to . college whore b wOuld
associate with, and gek The point =
view Of the poor boy Who must maks
bis own way IN the world, and y -
ing through the college, no& beesuss
il b fashionable, but because ~
Graves education.
Amoog the credits eominx fro1
the verdi war, there = nsss gvsstsr
than the fact that We have ND feW
million young men IN eann. uadsR
simple eoaditioas and rig8 uiDe3pGnA
Their sttting-ep exercises al hike
have developed them ph, sieally. ard
they hsve been tavgk' - - alert
punetual and respect al-ts essDsa
both their officers md tAe1seJves
This training win - Il vital fsreA
during the next 1e3efatis~. and t =
possible, II We isist spsa h, 6
translate ints eur eslle4cs H. dAs
plieity Of eoMm N senee il the -
vireament which surrssn1s en- 6eJ9
While there, I'D to - sway WITH
ecmplexity IT extravAxanes a1d
luxury which has no part in 6ttinx !
mas ~ woman 10 take up The r.
sporsibI'ities Of life. ard 10 achieve
from Vie the success Wiki sAoaA -
the ambition Of every bsy aa1 girl
Dor, under free institutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
tSoDier T.Al4.;n9 G;vos .
Max Superb CoaJerce NJ D.sa

thess Wis are - form the great con-
trolling power At the next genera.
ton.
Whist b IL atmosphere w should
surround eur boys 1t school and col
lego with, and Whist II tho best
knc~wiedgs ~ can give them a. q
heritagef L. mot an atmosphere
of simplicity. II thrift and discipline
better than enc Of luxury and ex-
trava9anes1 Is not the point OF
view of the boy who must make his
way in life . greater asset to the
boy vhe il not compelled to do &C
than any other single heritage w
can give him ! II We send our boys
to college with racing cars, and our
girls to finishing schools with ladies
maids, can we expect them to under.
stand that throbbing. vital directing
foece from the people who have .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
RELIEVES
BREWER THE NEXT SPEAKER

Suffolk. Va. F8h. ss.--CoL r l.
Brewer, Of Suffolk. Representative Of
Nansemond county in the Virginia
house of delegates. may. Ii is believed,
he elected speaker Of that body when
the new legisl.4 ture assemblies In jan
uary 1890. Harry r Houston. twice
speaker OF the house, Will II Is an
nounced not stand for recollection and
the only names now mentioned for
the high honor are Col Brewer OF
Suffolk and Berkeley ID. Adams OF
Charlotte county. II 10 expected that
Mr.. Adams will become a candidate
for the State corporation commission
in the August primaries and II this
recollection to the house 1T the same
time In such event II In believed me
fold win be left open to Col, Brewer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

!. c5.a..J,s- 5fn5e~Lr a1E'ectisi~9 RrV.r

Editorial universally e0nerded tAas - A...
world which
"a problems Of every day life NJ Irving Bush susner q
the
times Of learning with the
splendid M
life finds
model loft buildlnE terminals
undertaking. OF their
the cooperative ths Inter
display goods
lie speior 81 foreign the New York
he n&ee@S en@ng
and It's problems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
Physician Has Smallpox.

DanvfTle. Va, Feb. 25.--A casa of
smallpox WAS discovered here thi1
week DIR. John q. Nall being found
TO be suffering from the mAlady.
Prompt measures were taken to stay
It's spread and the physician and his
iamily are Guarantined At their
Church street home in North Dan
vile. and a yellow flag proclatnie the
menace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
Frieda Meredith Dsetx. Editor.

1rA Harry Supplee. of Newark. n.
+ IL visiting her mother, Mrs Mar
r4ret Miller OF Niae- Mile Road.
Mr.. and Mra. Charles Denna, Of
rrovtIlians. Va. are the guests II MT.
nd Mrs. Herman eraser, at their
soxns on the Boulevard.
Mrs. John Clark has returned 70 her
.omo on stuart avenue, after spending
fortnight with relatives IN Bait
aore. Her SOC, Charles Clark, who
,ineh her for the week end has also
s&xuned to this city.
MIA Jetta McDervitt, who spent the
at week visiting friends here re-
rrned yesterday 10 her home 10 Phil
,dslphia
Mrs. Donald Stuart I.eas, OF near
'hiiadelphia, Is visiting her parents,
X. and Mrs. Edfar Gum, In Monroe
,errnce Mrs. Leas WAS before her
carriage. Miss Katherine Gum.
Miss Dorothea Ttueger, VINO spent
~. Nlsaxn Li4ss.,.5ars al II die. Hour. Byrd
ark, returned yesterday 10 HcNins
ollege. where she is student this
ID sStor
DR.. j. Ernest warmer has con
uded a stay in Baltimore and is now
his homo "Huns}ett HAL" in Hen
20 county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

no other way, 1t is better 70 b -
successful N . failure ~ 70 win
recognition Of our excelienes from
that standpoint, but many 6 the
young men who spend four years IN
our colleges today, and are gradu-
ated with q complete knowledge of
tho worlds amenities from the
junkers' viewpoint, would Be more
useful citizens of the republic, and .
greater credit to their ancestors. Il
they had been given during their coll
lsgs career The point of view of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
HAkTsIs~-~sYI-,N1Sf$ NJ.

Ammo neetneat Is made 81 thg mar
&c o. Miss Frances JenK us. daueh-
of Mrs. Courtney Jenkin%. former
Of Richmond. but TOW II Norfolk
Walton Chamberlain Dakcr. son Ct
: and Mrs A 6. Baker. OF Sfr e.
d. Mas, which took plare Saturday
ming at = O'Clock At tbs homo II the
de's brother. Jhwes iro&e8 Ien-
rs ard Mrs. Jenkins. n Marie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26


we travelled with smug competency
along the lines Of least resistance.
Since then pe have struggled over
he trenches Of every difficulty to a
ewer and better understa ndng Of
pe realities Of life. The artificial
aas given place TO the real and there
has come back TO us some attic
recognition that the home Qualities
Of thrift and simplicity are not
something to mde away because peo-
pls will laugh AT them. but may ne
nraetised without shame before our
neighbors
With all rts suffering and blood
shed. there has been q credit side TO
the war. Il has made out Of the
mass Of separate individuals Of this
country, each intent upon his o~u
prosperity and pleasure. united
nation. II has re-establshed ideals
which were fast being forgotten and
lost sight e IN the MAD race Of ex
sravagance and ostentatious pleas
ure II has shaken what see were
won't to call conservatism. but whie h
vas in reality fatty degeneration
G. the ability 70 think and progress
s~vs*e .aws,s- eestte54 estters- &,as .aSsk b..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

The man who tells you that all men
arc equal really believes that he Is n
little more so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
Ry IRVING r. BUSH.

Z ws laid ~
hand upon every
trade and pro-
fession. Il has
remoSielled the
standards of sci
ence and indus :
try. During the
years irnT11eol b
rteiv before I9la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

Or. j. Ernest Warmer has con
s,ded a stay in Baltimore and te now
his home "Hunsiett HAL" in Hen
40 snyyutx