davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15
POLITICIANS TO MEET
AT MALLET RALLY
this AFTERNOON
First Big Gathering Where All
Candidas VIII Speak
Comes OFF Today
LARGE CROWD IS
EXPECTED FOR MEET
Interest in Parochial Fight Elk
pected to be Manifested
Following Gathering

Parochial political interest centers
on the Mallet meeting this afternoon,
as all candidates have been invited
and are expected to address the big
school rally. Many Of the candidates
have been trimming up" 70 make
their first addresses of the campaign
this afternoon, and as the bars will be
let down and free-for-all political
scrimmage staged, it is expected that
many "sweet" things will fall from
the lips of opposing candidates.
Preparations for the big meeting
have been under way for some time,
and according to reports from Mallet,
the biggest thing Of its kind ever
pulled off in that section of the sixth
ward will be staged this Saturday
evening. None of the candidates
have declined to attend and practi-
cally all have stated that they would
be prepared to address the rally.
Opelousas, of course, will be ex-
ceptionally well represented at the
Mallet fair. Some fifteen or twenty
cars from here will journey over to
give their candidates rousing recep-
ton. According to the program, op-
posing candidates will follow one an
other according to the prominence Of
the office they seek. The two can
didates for sheriff win be the first
to speak, and they will be followed
by the candidates for clerk of court
assessor, coroner and representative
The Mallet meeting will be the rea
opening of the campaign, according
to political dopesters, and as the
speech-making end of the contest vii
have been inaugurated, it is expected
that politics will begin to be the chiet
topic of conversation, and that mucl
interest in the approaching election
will hereafter be manifested.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15
MAIN MOTOR WILL
ADD GLASS FRONT
Enterprising Proprietor Of Com
Germ Next Door to Star
Progress Continues Work

Osie Bordelon, the popular and en-
terprising proprietor Of the Main
Motor Company, the big Studebaker
and Oldsmobile agency, next door to
the Star Progress, is determined TO
have one Of the best and most up-to-
date salesrooms in this city, and con-
sequently has a crew of men working
at the beautifying Of the front Of his
building.
An artistic and pretty glass front Is
being installed. This added improve
ment will contribute much to the
beauty Of the place and will give Mr..
Bordelon a modern and up to the
minute show room, in which he ex
poets to exhibit to advantage the
pretty lines of automobiles he is now
handling.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15
ST. CHARLES PLAYS
LAFAYETTE TODAY
lnteresting Game of Football
% be Staged This Afternoon
Between Opposing Teams

One of the most interesting foot
Aall games of the season will be stag
d at Lafayette this afternoon when
y. Charles College and Lafayette In
dustrial Institute elevens meet in a
pgskin contest for their annual
game.
The supporters of both elevens feel
confident of victory. St. Charles
viii bring its entire student body to
help Coach Phagan's men on to VIC
tory. The two teams are about even
h matched and real close game is
watched for.
Weather conditions permitting, a
large crowd of football enthusiasts
from various sections of Southwest
louisiana will be there on the Indus
trial campus this evening to root for
heir favorite team.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15
BALLAS BACK
FROM GREECE
Well Known Local Greek yis-
its FatherIand After Fif-
teen Years Absence

Charles Ballas, one of the proprle-
iors Of the Candy Kitchen, returned
last Friday from a seven motnhs' trip
3 France, Italy and Greece. Mr..
sAllas had gone to Greece to see his
sged mother and other relatives. de
as been in America fifteen years
ad during that time had not seen his
Nlatives until his recent trip. Hls
iasher and two brothers have died
tnce he came to America years ago.
Mr. Ballas, who is a naturallzed
Anerican, and who served for short
shile IN the army, says that ne never
apreciated his American citizenship
much as he did on his trip. Eu-
ape is all right, if you wish, ne
aid; 'but the United States is mucn
slter. / will never go back to Greece
3 live. America is good enough tor
p
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15
AGoPNHINVEG & SON HAVE
CHANGE IN THEIR AID TO-DAY

The progressive and always up-tO-
date iewelry firm of r. Mornhinveg
& Son have an important change in
their advertisement in tOday's issue
of the Star-Progress. They are Of
fering a real "snap" this week and II
Won are wise you viii turn to it and
see il you can not take advantage Of
their offer.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15

ent teams of the parish, the boys are
now confident that for the first time
in years Opelousas will bring out a
championship team. The manager
is now scheduling games for the
championship series Of the season.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15

Mrs. Ferris left Friday for
Houston, Texas, after a several days
visit to her parents in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Budd.
DIR. and Mrs. Chas. F. Boagni
were visitors to New Orleans for sew
eral days this week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15

than he could expect from the school
board, finds himself in pickle, as be
would like to please the people Of
Washington, hut can not see his way
clear towards 50 cog.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-15

Henry D. Larcade, Jr., returned
nday Of last week from New Or
sans and other points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
Chas. s. Brown

CIFcO. TeNnH
/ ,O00 ASSURANCE Oh & Ref. 22hc;
: Pierscn r. T. "B." Il05,o0. u. c.,
Okla hOman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
POO Gladstone Oil S2.2O

Wanted: Treasure state OIL. Quad
rsngle Pets9On state Pet. on state
OIL Ref. American OIL
Ref, National OH, Aubyme, White
Rock On and other stocks
Market letter mailed free upon request
Ben A. LongfeIlow
Maple 5il. SIS Insurance Bldy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BARCAINAFor sale. one l2-foot Amer
lean soda fountain and one Electric
popcorn machine. klaussen. rs Broa l.
way Circle.
STEEL rabInsts fIreproof safes, vault
doors. Rowley Commission Sales Co..
sos West Grand Ave.
10 COMPLETE, I. o. 5. benisoni 9
Ar Line baskets and stationsi one
fourth their 60. James Boyd. Deni-
PORTABLE oven. four shelf. all com
piete; $50 takes II. 2. A. Gordon.
Jet. Okla
fOk SAi.E New dark blue Poirct twill
suit. white tricole,te vest; sire 49, Call
Wsinut sac.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

ders and hundreds OF other WOODWORK
ing machines rebuilt for new service
one 40 h, p. and one 70 h. p. type "lt .
Charter OH engines. like new, hnd
others, all ut very low prices for lmno-
Ndinte acceptance. simmons Bigg Co,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT or CITY

seS~>esN-N>>e-ssS~-eSNes
ROOT BEER BARREL oUTFiTs-Gei
Into a big paying business by install
ihs ono OF these largo barrel outfi,s'
We furnish them complete. Including
formula to make your own syrup. easy
monthly payments Grosmnn Fountain
company. Dallas. Texas,
established business, practically no
competition; extra good location for
gasoline and oil station: also vulcan.
iker. WIN invoice about 5000. Good
reason for selling. 5000 cash viii
handle, Address o.Ss. Daily oklahoman.
A DRUG. book and wall paper store
for sale cheap. or will trade. Ia.
tablished business and good stand and
town but for good reason want 10
DISPOSE, OF II. WIN not take large
amount Of cash TO handle. Address
y. X. care Oklahoman.
SEW SECOND. nANp furniture bu-l
ness for sale. Clean stock. good locn-
tlon. cheap rent. sell invoice price. Par,
ty leaving country Must be sold Jls
Houston ~ For. Worth. Texas.
SALE on 'rVADE-One brick buillbg.
2bS72 feet. IN Fort Cobb, Okla; one
agent Oklahoma Railway Co. Norman
O6lH.
BARRIERS
1880. modern shop. equipped four
chairs, 81 200 or half 1925. good bust
ness: terms Box $50, Greenyillc.
Texas
BARGAiN-The American Cafe nt
Coyington. okla. dolng n mic. bust
ness. clearing at least $500 per month .
finest location and cheap rent; year y
lease with option own all fixtures In
best coming oil town. near well worth
s. 900 and 2 nice living rooms In con
ncCtion. take my furniture and walk
out for 81 O00 Owner sick In bed ana
other business. Better come imme-
dintely Address. Manager, American
cafe. CoyinGton, oklahoma
FOT SALE--Snall groccry stock. store
house residence, tahe Ford part Jay.
.rinlon Smith. Arlington. ok'a,
EOR SALE Two mO.o;nl5 c1uippcd
grain g cyators locate In central OK
lrh,iun. near Oklahoma City, IN 100
grain ,erritory. priced TO f'll. - 'rPd"s4
colsidrrtu. Address Room ilN. fUst
SiIorhi Hank Bld-, ch.Sr.nh. pN'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
EVI)SE{EE!lN 81 Gl5||


FOR DALE--vlns ranch Of Nv acre. -
fine stats cultivation. I houses, cnS
s.room. : stories, two e.room bupss-
low: esrn:, T :s.Ss, :s.,. rrn.ins ws!ss hen
houses; black sandy land. fine Ct
wheat and oatsi can run stsam p'ew =.
S ~ o.:ss:: :ss:: !Isss. IsstSt' .rso.. =
@ s:rSs. from ios 20 scrss IL Z 20.
]. .. McCarty. Ardlness. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

We eYccut, buying and selling orders
on listed and unlisted oil stocks II
you are Interested In the purchase OF
any new OIL mining or industrial Sc
curity. we shall be- slnd to handle your
business. We haNe direct connection
With the markets. md our excellent
facilities make II possible for US to,
make money for our clients In their
transactions 4 you contemplate mak-
ing nm Investment In new company
regardless Of where II " located. you
VIII n,t wisely ~ frat getting our quo
tationJ. We nrc always able to save
our clients from z to 20 percent on their
purchases and sales. We do not buy
nor sell securities for our own account
hut handle the business ns brokers ex-
cluglvcly.
Our organization is complete and We
can give you n report oI any company
better than YOU can obtain II from the
company direct. We advise the investi-
cation md purchase NJ high grade OBJ
securities. particularly the companies
developing oklahoma and TcNnS oil
leases Some newly organized com
pNnlcs offer very attractive opportun.
tiles 70. profitable speculation
AvriI yourself Of our personal scrv'
tee You may save yourself money and
Grief II you viii have US advise you
before making m Investment. oar IN
cillties arc Of the best and we know
how 10 investigate security md the
company Offering same our brokern ge
charge is percent n the amount In
yolvci, both for buying and selling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
STORE FIXTURES

SODA FOUNTAlNS-Ws have several
bargains: all sizes. both new and
slightly used. easy monthly payments
can include In same contract win
fountain, all fixtures necessary 10 open
up flrs, class drug or confectionery
store Grosman Fountain COMPANY
Dallas TeSng.
GOOD soda fountain cheap. Inquire y
T.. 4th st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
Oil Company
Shawnee, Okla.

ShltrfnAn.
Make all checks payable TO the
Nlmlsticc OH company
\ GROUND FLOOR PROPOSITION
How many times have YOU said TINT
YOU would like to invest In the oil
business II YOU could get In on the
ground floor
We have large block o. acreage IN
Texas on which water wells drilled
Years Ngo showed oil sands at S5 feet,
$50 feet and ! 800 feet. at the latter
depth oil flowed This section has not
vet been developed for oil ns NIL drilling
done has been for urtesian wntcr. That
We may raise the money nj once neccs-
sary to start star drill to work on
this acreage, We have decided to divide
same into thlrty-two units and sell
same 1t $500 each.
Each unit 10 have 4 full one thirty
second interest In all acreage and pro
duciion This ud will only appear
three times nnd II YOU want in on this
YOU had better send check by return
mail or call NJ our office. Six units
have already been taken
GARDNER & BENNINGTON.
SI5-Nlk HcrkOwitz bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS

"Ou. STOCKS. LEASES AND LANDS
Wanted GlOhe on gOc, oklahoma
OH Refining. 81 co. Snmmies on. llHc.
American on Refining, 9oc. l'epcsitnrs
Oh 9Oc. viii pay cash. a. l.; DeiAel.
lIoatmen's Bank Bldg, 81. Louis. Mo
Z 900 ACRES leases Rorer Mills county.
for > 800. foot test. good structure.
II e Nklnhnmnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

WANTED-Gasoline hay baier, viii
trade 2.year -old filly at $50 and 3
yssr. .old fiIly s7b for same none but
first-class wanted. Write BOX % Bro
inide. Okla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

west who could not have built the
Stems -Carey7Kerbaugh railroad at cost
of less than $4,000 mile, yet the road
as built cost the government from $780,.
600 to $112,a0O mile.'
Prior to the appearance of Frost ON
the witness stand. Representative Clar-
ence Lea Of California protested against
what he termed browbeating and bully
ing of witnesses.
We are going ahead with this in
vestigation and get at the facts regard
less of whose head is hit,s, reported the
chairman, J. A. Fear, of Wisconsin. ~,
for one, am not here to cover up a single
fact. If SO, my resignation goes back
to congress. '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
WOOL USED IN JUNE BREAKS
MONTHLY RECORD FOR 1919

Washington, Aug. 81 - The total
amount of wool consumed during June
was 55,00o,ooo0 pounds, grease equiva-
lent, which exceeds that of any other
month this year and is more than twice
the amount consumed in February, ac-
eording to the monthly wool consump-
tion report Just issued by the bureau
of markets, United States department
Of agriculture. June consumption rep
rcsents an increase of 6 per cent over
the amount used in May and % per
sent over the amount used in April.
Monthly consumption Of wool has in
creased steadily since February, which
is said to indicate continued activity
IN the textile industry.
Tosal amornts of wool used during
luuc, 1919 by condition, in pounds
were; Grease, 40.ssa.6 .66l; secured, s.
0A ,ais, pulled, e.452.9s5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Soldier Help
Underfed In
SpruceC Camps

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 22.-soldier la
|borers in the spruce production divis-
ION would not work for the simple
| reason that they were underfed.
This accusation was leveled at the
heads Of the spruce division of the ar
MY by William j. Chisholm, manager
of the Maryland Lumber company, of
Deer Creek, who was witness before
The congressional investigating COM
mittce this morning.
That the loggers of the northwest
were barred from bidding on spruce con
tracts during the war but were offered
sub-contracts by the Siems-C Carey -Ker-
baugh corporation which they indignant
ly spurned, was the main feature, of the
testimony yesterday afternoon of J. E..
Frost, president of the Cedar Lake Log
sing company.
We felt that the loggers of the
northwest were not given an opportun
ity to bid on spruce contracts" Frost
told the committee. "We were animated
by patriotism as well as selfish desire
to escape the strain which we felt was
bound to come from the waste, ineffi-
cheney and incompctency of the Stems
Carey -Kcrbaugh and Warren Spruce
company outfits.
"Anyway,o Frost added, "I did not
want to make money bad enough to be
mixed up with what / thought was a
bad outfit
Ono attempt was made to consult
loggcrs who knew the northwest like a
book until after the armistice was sign
ed, y Frost told the committee.
"There was not a logger in the north
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

ask for state troo.s as a precautionary
measure
Governor J. T, Goodrich and Aamtant
General mithsordercd eleven companies
.et the Indiana militis to Hammond up.
son the receipt of word from Lake eoun,
ty and city officials that the labor sit,
aation there was threatening.
Hundreds of foreign born workers in
the ear plant refusedto listen 10 the
dictates OF their leaders and were s.i.
On strike following rejection of com
promise offered by the eompany. TAc
telegram sent by Sheriff Barnes and
Mayor Brown Of Hammond asking for
troops said the situation had got heyoad
their control
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

of the new Yeader, the child is made fa
miliar with the word .twinklng' for
the first time. After studying for A
pages, the word "chicken'' is intro
duced Having arrived at the sgd page,
the youngster becomes acquainted with
. Teddy Bear as it looks in print.
t., wosds grandmother, woodcut-
ters and wolf are first seen Oh page
So. The child reads as far as page 75
before it gets its fist acquaintance
ship with the word spoon. "Ginger-
bread lis found for the first time on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
BRUSH COLLEGE

Capital 1Jeulnal Special service)
The muslcat comedy given by Miss
Judd, Miss Hedges, Mr.. Stovery Mr..
Craven and Nh. Macy of Salem, last
Tuesday .SeIoiipg was well attended
and quite sutcess. The Brush college
folks spent a Very enjoyable evening,
and appreciated their coming out. and
hope they win come back again.
Quite number of our people are at
the coast enjoying their vacations.
Among the recent g coasters are Ed
Loare and family, A. r. Etting and
family, Clifford and Harvey Smith. Mr..
Beckett and family are still there.
Asa Smith has so far recovered from
the operation ON his knee that he will
be able to resume his duties Monday;
we are glad he is doing so nicely and
think bouquet is due Doctor Fisher
for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jeanette Connel, children and
grand children have returned to their
home at Whittier, Cal. They spent a.
month visiting with relatives and
friends. The Connels are quite extens
i've walnut growers and enjoy good
income and living from their grove,
They like Oregon but are loud in their
praises for California. Mrs. Connel Isl
Mrs. G. H. Smith $ oldest sister and
has recently lost her eycsight and of
course her visit was not as pleasant
as it would have been had her eve
sight been good.
Mrs George Conuel is prominent
worker in the Christian church at
Whittier. The Conncls are pleasant peo
pie and we are glad to see them and
know them.
Brush college is all swclled up over
the Salem airplane pilot Elmer Cook.
Lieutenant Cook was the first young
man from Brush college to volunteer
for service when the T. S. declared
war, we are glad he is back and glad
he has the position he has, and we
wish him success in his work.
Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Oliver are having
their home remodelled into an up to
date home; it is very beautiful and
may they enjoy 1t for years to come.
Will Patterson has returned from a
trip to Astoria, Seaside Portland and
Columbia highway.
Mrs. c. II. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Smith and baby and Clifford Smith
spent few days in Willamina.
Mrs. Harvey Stanton was a dinner
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Arnold Smith
last week. Mr., and Mrs. G. f. Smith
spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith S moth
er, Mrs. Wilson on the Oak Grove road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BlTRO PHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST
Pharmacist Sought to Make Fortune
By Trading Upon Reputation Of Well
Known Tonic, Strength, Tissue and
Blood builder-Imitation Did Not
Contain Strength Giving Properties
of Genuine Product.

,.a.;st H1.H' as a.; ne , a.les. ol pnar
Nc. . - - ~ oh,s 'i. istesieo ssan.lI
l.otntes 80 ~ Iii ny s'a' , anu eaaial seeia,
snhstano - " .a,, se,.ins nap inieiio, 'aa
h;trn'nha.,hotp he, 'ts ~ ''e"'ee ~ " senu'n'
/ Tha nvsss: ih..s: 4 4, y
ooa,tareo;t s ,aho,s o'u ,'a saoasan's y
eot;aa III, a,ahonas ,a Inv sa 49, iais inul,
w;da s sxna,;ta.;a ,a.s p.aa ~ ~ sno na.,o' 49,
Th;s aalo o,'aaon ,,;n = ny ~, spuG,oas 1on,c'
o,.ds I os '1 : un,4"s ~ .ne eini,'inai ie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Sinplified Word List For
Use In Schools Is Issued

Teaching children in the public
schools who have advanced as far as
the first reader will now be made cas-
ier, by means of the word list recently
issued This word list shows exactly
what new words are inducted into the
vocabulary of the young citizen, from
page to page. For instance, on page 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

London" Would the person in the
green Tyrolese hat note that though II
may be q custom ON his own course 20
pocket golf balls ON the fairway. IL is
not done elsewhere, reads Times
ssagonv. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
SILK ENVELOPE CHEMIST
PRICED

Beautiful Silk Envelope Chemse in styles with
stitched top and shoulder-bodice effects and with
stitched bottom All sizes, in white and flesh color.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

lrresistibly lovely are the
blouses, irresistible are the
prices. Georgette, crepe de
chine, in varied styles and col
ors. Popular shades in pale
green. red. pale blue, navy,
brown, white. flesh, pale yel-
low, corn, maize, black and
most every shade that a wom-
an may desire. We, without
any doubt, carry the largest
supply of real waists in the
city. They are moderately
priced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

Charming garments all will be pleased to
offering unlimited choice in the celebrated
and thoroughly dependable underslks.
Surely the recipient will have to gratefully remem-
ber houghtfuness il gift should be more
these exousey dainty beautiful You have
choice from in all popular syles-aso BoomersEn
veope Chemise Union Suits, white flesh color.
and in all sizes.
Everything considered prices will be found attractive
the themselves See these offerings oarl
convenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
VtJVIN SCItCtIVIIS
II of pr.audstand

30 r. M. Free acts star
lnnt Of the grandstand an,
Elnnc through the after
E NJ Racing begins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

PROGRAM FOR y0
Opening Day-1fnE1l0
At s A. M. the gztesM
Virginia State Fair viIbN
inward for the fnurte1t
nual entertainment.
Judging In the womAn
partment.
During the morning =
department viii be ope
visitors and present att1
features of an educatiou1
interesting nature.
Concert and grand opa
LA, -, fr,.4 - AAT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Be.

80 to 9 P. M.--Free act
grand opera in front of thu
hdstand.
F. Fireworks in from
he grandstand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Wv -

all attractions will be at
! best,
ndging of Suffolk horses,
Fthorn cattle, Virginia fat
-, hogs and sheep.
to IL a. M.--Concert and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

:
Z
FAIR
Co. eHlA~ 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
At 9 p. M-Iiberaf1 's.1

will interpret patriotic sfr
the grandstand.
Free sacts in front of Il
grandstand start at 2 P. III. u