davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
And Then the Mob Scene

A BOUT six weeks it became noiscd around that
a Reading had whale Of suggcr and the big eaguers
got busy. Clark Griffith left his ball club for three
and went to Akron to Brewer perform. Connie
Mack also had look and was much impressed. Then
came the mob scene. Ed Holly. of the Red Sox; jess
Tannehill. of the Phils Gene McCann of Cincinnati
Pat Donovan. of the Cubs and Charley Ebbcts
Brooklyn hustled get eypfu Bill Nccck. president
OF the Cubs is expected day and II he is impressed
with Brewers playing there will be some tall bidding for
his services.
Brewer originally pitcher. He graduated from
Washington and Lee University in 1914 and afterward
signed with the ST. Louis Cards He remained with that
club until July when he sent to Utica He pitched
for Utica the next and seventeen and lost five
In addition. he played sixty games in the outfeld
and had batting average of .303
In 1916 he taken South by the Philcs and after
pitching to the batters morning in practice Pat
Moran decided he first bascnan. Frank sent
back to Utica and played the initial sack until the
league went fooie in July. Then he free agent
RROWER ,cds an ensign in the n1rv during The
D,cor and rds discharged in January ot 1919.
When the baseball started he played rith
the Harlan shipbuldin1 club in Wilmington. DEL,
and in August went TO Reading. he didn't do
much last year.
LIVERY ONE who has seen Brewer in action agrees he
IL lis great hitter He looks good at the plate but when
it comes to fielding his position at first base he has
lot to learn He is not yet finished player 1t will take
at least year in the big league get him acquainted
with the finer points of the game.
He has great throwing arm. good legs n good par Of
hands. but doesn't know what to do with them He lets
the ball play him instead of playing thc ball and is not
very good on low thrown balls
But he hit and good hitting covers multitude of
They say he drives tho ball so far that homcrs
would be registered in the big parks 1t doesn't take
much to knock the fence in the Reading grounds
Brewer can hit left handed pitchers. IF can see
two or three week, would rather hit against south
paw than any other" he said. "But II I don't hit
against that style Of delivery for week two nat
uray have some trouble"
ND IN the meantime, the scouts still are scout
IA ing the lockers looking and the hotel ard
prct=cl men in Reading doing thriving bus
ness And last, but not least Rcadin1 Pa has
been placed on the map
Copyright. 1920. BY Public Lcdoer Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
T. PRETZELS, SOME ALWAYS TAKE READING B.
FRANK BROWER, THE BABERUTH OF
n THE MINORS, RIVALS PRE7ZELS AS
n MAIN A ATTRACTION A READING PA.
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
srorts Editor Evening Public Ledger

plate. lie bends his knees slightly and leans forward
just trhe. He holds his bat close to the body,
the wasne and draws his back before hitting at
the ball He stands with his left foot about six inches
back of the plate with his tight about foot in front He
does step into the ball, but seems to draw away
few inches This however, docs not affect his hitting.
The day was in Reading Brewer up four times
Twice he was wakcdnot intcntionally-and the other
times he hit pop flies to right lie did not hit at bad
balls, but could get hold Of He Is natural
right field hitter, but occasionally to center.
The Reading management has received offers from
twelve big league clubs but is not anxious to part with the
player. The largest cash offer is said to be 500, ,000
which shows Brewer has been taken seriously by the
major mogus This is because there is scarcny v.
first sackers in the fast set.
Nv THE National. retcrdns ike Daubcrt, Eoncy,
i Hokc aud Mcrkc really TO step out Of tho
picture aud in the American League, the Athletics,
Chicago and Detroit could first sdckcr right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
Am. League Club Batting

Brown Brothers Drop Game
N. W.. Aver Sons basssbai tan n.
ninS n. sseond defeat OF tho season " z
twijsht asne, nIsy.d on th: t stsr.on, rsrf. r,a
Nv < score OF 10 10 ?. THIS snerpoen xI1s ne
Rankers piay Georse II, AfrFndden Ho'
~ Jsnkintown- Y D ..u.uan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

frst;class mines in Philadelphia, New Jcrs
or Delaware,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

Kid Becbr. the old warhorse. who has Il
racord OF 900 ring battles now is a man
aKer His Ia handling the aspirations of Ray
Dundee. l2i-poundcr. The Kid wants to
Zoe Wright and Bobby McCann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

Ray Campbell postals from Cleveland that
,,i'Ssna had little trouble trimming Root.
~ Hnpi siso writes that Jack (Kid) Wolf. the
Tri,ysiand bantam. Is about to lake unto
hImseif a life manager. whose name now Is
irya Achwartz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

John G. Fox. Franktord. was elected IN A
discussion the other day as the best putter"
best American putter. but Gilman p. Tifranv.
II Gothamite, has held the "title." He has
cases OF trophies won in tho main with HIS
putter. one trophy Is for medal round
In a championship over there OF 7o-7l-14l.
which was the lowest competitive gross score
It's been beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

The assertion that British women play a
push shot is rather terrifying since il Re.
Quires such hrmness and stSely wrists to
bring II OF successfully. II Ia shot for
professionals and not too many OF them can
employ II with result. After ALL there IA
solace In the thought that American women
will never be push-shotters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
LIEUT. j col. SELToN.
!. INSPECTS COMPANY K
{. OF SIXTH INFANTRY
Short INotice Given, to Men
and Many Were Unable
~, to AnSwef

Called out at late hour Thursday
afternoon, only about half Of the
members Of Company X were present
at assembly at the rooms of the Be-
midi Civic and Commerce associa-
ton at 40 last evening. Many of
the members were out of the city
and several others were unable to
attend.
The, call to assemble was made
after notification had been received
by Captain Moore that Lieut.. Col.
II. D. 1Ss1ton and his: aide, Lieut.:
William Aurandt of St. Paul, both
of the U. S. army, would be here to
inspect the new .company:>
The members of the guard were
only detained for few minutes until
count was taken Of those pxesent,
that any who desired might be able
to attend the banquet. After the
company was. dismissed, the visiting
officers held a short business session
with the officers Of the company and!
completed the inspection trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
CURTIS WINS SECOND
. l.. MATCH WITH LARKD

: One of the cleanest and most inter-
esting wrestling bouts took place at
the Grand theatre last evening when
Dan Larkin of st: Paul met L. C.
Curtis Of Bemidji in their second
match, Curtis getting the two falls,
and after a grueling contest. ~.
The first time these middleweights
met was few weeks ago, when
Larkin was handicapped with an in
fected arm, and he gamely tackled
his victorious opponent a second time.
Fifty minutes elapsed before Curtis
was able to pin the points that gave
, him the first fall 1t was remark
able struggle of activity between the
pair and held the audience in close
attention. j III ....,..''.:-.
4 The second bout lasted about nine
minutes, when Curtis obtained the
second fall, he seeming to be in better
trim for the struggle. ~
W. G. English refereed the con-
tested and was fair in every detail
and: both contestants received equal
approval of the spectators, Curtis
for his victory and Larkin for his
gameness and spirit Of fairness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
PALESTINE ADOPTS
AMERICAN SPORTS
AND GROWS HUSKY
Prowess in Athletics Growing
in Younger Generation
= p = =; >.s~ of Its Youth -.
(By United Press }

New York, Feb. 27.-Baseball,
rugby and track field sports have
gone into Palestine with the. British
army. ~ - .,5 .- =.
Tales Of the growing prowess Of
the Jews in athletics and the extern
sion of activities to all branches OF
sport were brought back here by Nor.
ris Rivlin, who served in the Pales-
tine campaign under General Allenby
with Company D, ,39th Battalion
Royal Fusileers of the Jewish Legion.
More than 10000 youths, he de-
clared have been enrolled in THE
|Maccabeans,' an athletic organiza-
tion designed, to pattern sports after
the American model. A picked rugby
team Of the organization recently de-
feated a team Of expert British SOL
diers. "a.
Baseball, introduced by the Ameri-
can legionnaires is growing in favor,
Irwin says, and track sports are
booming to such an. extent that q
miniature olympic. is being planned
for a National sports day to be set
late in the summer. ~ = -. =
To further boost interest, American
instructors with American ideas OF
athletics are to be sent to- the Hebrew
University at Jerusalem which AS to
be opened soon by the Zionist Organi-
zation of America:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
GUARD INSPECTION
DFERS POST MEETING

At late hour last evening it was
decided to postpone the meeting
scheduled for the Ralph Oracle post
of the American Legion, to have been
held at the Bemid1i association rooms.
on account Of the inspection OF the
National Guard company and the an
nual banquet of the Bemidji associa-
ton at the Markham, as we'll as the
wrestling match, the meeting was not
held since a large number OF the
members expressed a desire to attend
one of the other events.
The business, which was to have
been taken up, will be brought up at
the next regular session on March
II, at which time it is planned to
hold Irregular session" with enter
tainment of some kind, besiues a
lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
NORMAL BASKET TEAM
DEFEATS BEMlDJ
HIGH GIRLS IS TO IL
Josephine Parker Former sta'
of High School, Melted
Nine Points

Girl basketeers OF the Bemiddji
High school met defeat at the Nor
NAL, Yesterday afternoon, when they
played the first game OF the season
with the Normal aggregation. The
contest was hard fought throughout
and, very we'll played for the first
encounter staged by either OF the
teams, and the High school girls were
beaten by the close score OF 15 to IL.
Josephine Parker of the Normal
team is veteran at the game, having
played on the High school team be-
fore entering the State Normal, and
through her ability to cage the bal,
she netted 9 points for the Normal
outfit. H.
For the High school, Lorraine
Kreatz secured 10 Of the IL points
scored. r"
Quite q number Of rOOters from the
High school witnessed the contest in
an endeavor to pull their team
through to victory.
u,., sl LINEUP Of Teams; Normal:
Elsie Shannon. >. .rf. :. Miss Parker
Vivian Anderson. If. Avis Cameron
Lorraine Kreatz &C. Georgia Brown
Pearl Tanner. .fg. Olga skinvick
Edla Rudy. -. .lg Margaret Romans
Bernice Kirk ri; Arvilla Anderson re-.
Field basKets-Parker, 8; Cameron,
/ Brown, 2; Kreatz, 4; Kirk, L.
Free throws-Parker, out OF 4;
Kreatz, 2. 4.
Referee.,Miss Mary Deputy, Nor
NAL. - - e.
Timekeeper-Miss leila Paquin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
MOVE ! l'|'H| | ! ! R D X!
!. !. 0u| i I : F !. R||..OAD,
SPEAKER ? "a !. I i Tells
/: HIS S HEARERS ]; j I 5
NJ Curtis M. johnson Of Rush City
Il. Maps Out ''The Road to :
4, A. Il, Happiness in Bemidji
!. MAKES SUGGESTIONS
B ri, FOR COMING YEARS
! Feature : Number of Program
: Given at Annual Banquet
+ l.. Of Bemidji Assn.
MAKES SUGGESTIONS r..
.trs FOR COMING YEARS
IEFFERvEscENT BUBBLES,
: in JOHNSON'S ADDRESS

,,...tThere are two classes of PEG.
pie in the United States, Heroes
and zeroes." =, ~.
boosters. and has a lot Of good
hoosters right now. Many Of them
"a mast days gave their best Efforts
10 the advancement of your city;
caring not for criticism, and it was
then they should have. had the
floral tributes. You can't get any
where if you don't get after it.
You can't get electricity out Of a
cats hide by petting its coat
smoothly. Y Cd have to ruhagainst
the fur hard to get out the cleo
SColumbus discovered America
in 1882, and the kaiser discovered
| America in 1918. In that year we
showed the world that we were
square,, ~. .,,-, H. =, < 49,. IL -
whipped the Huns is because the
Germans had been taught to adj
vance two ways, forward md back
ward, while the Americans were
! trained to advance only one way
| forward" ~ - ~ -.
the road, get out of your car Or
| wagon and throw it of to one side.
Don't growl about humping into It:
! By 7 getting the rock, out of the
| road you add to the happiness OF
others who happen to pass. You
have done the right thing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
NORTHWEST FARM
LABOR LACK SEEN:
DEMAND IS GREAT
Shortage of Help May Result
in Reduction Of Crop
Next Season

st. Paul, Feb. 27.-Scarcity of
farm labor in Minnesota and the
Northwest is beginning to cause some
apprehension even though the season
is not far progressed.
Unless there is greater response to
the demands for help on the farms,
there is danger Of materially reduced
production next season, with subse-
quent increases in the cost OF farm
products, it is asserted.
High cost of farm machinery.
equipment and supplies also is vex-
ing problem for the farmer to solve.
The Federal bureau Of crop estimates
is alarmed at the situation in virtual
" all sections OF the country.
For some time the U. s. Employ
ment service in St. Paul has been
striving in vain to supply a demand
for farm labor in Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin, Montana and the" Dakotas.
Jobs now are waiting for fifty men,
according to those in charge Of the,
bureau, and the situation IS expected
to become far more acute as the sea-
son progresses.
Minnesota farmers are offering
from $50 to SIS q month for farm
laborers, with board, lodging and
laundry thrown in" They are not
getting the help A few days ago
farm help could be employed On a.
basis Of $50 to $40 month, with
board and lodging.
The bureau has farm jobs listed
that will pay married couples up to
$11O a month, with everything fur
nished.
Even beginners, inexperienced in
farm work, are in demand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
HENRI0NNEr FREED
! FROM SALTWATER

Roland Henrionnet has been re-
leased from the state penitentiary at
Saltwater, according to reliable in
formation received today. His release
is believed to be on parole.
= While in the Twin Cities at the
Minnesota Hardware Dealers associa-
ton convention, N. E. Given Of this
city saw Henrionnet on the street
and was talking to him. Word was
received here a few days ago that
he had been released but no official
report of the release has as yet been
received by the local authorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
!
M N|E ] LARGE
! R J !. | when h ]
!. ! !. Sen !. \ I. ABROAD !
u. s. Government Make. $1.57
On Each Pound Sterling /
=. Sent to England 1
BASIS OF THE z CHARGE :,
WAS FIXED IN 1900
Million Persons Sent Postal
Orders Last Year to
/. Allied Nations
BASIS OF THE CHARGE .,
+ WAS FIXED IN 1900
BY Ralph F. Couch

Omitted Press Correspondent -.
Washington, Feb. 27.-An, over
charge of approximately 80 per cent
now is being levied against persons
who buy U. S. Postal money orders to
send money to England, France and
Italy. = =:
The ~overcharge will amount to ap-
proximately $5,O0O,O0O for the pres
ent fiscal year, it was indicated today
by post-office department records.
This is borne directly by persons who
use the ,post-office department to
transmit cash abroad.
Since 1912 the ,post-office depart
ment has averaged profit Of approx
imately $1,OOO,OO0 on it's foreign pos
tai money transaction, reports show,
all of it having come directly from
the pockets of purchasers of money
orders, many of them persons Of small
means. Business men use express
concerns, banks and other private
concerns for transmitting money.
p. o. Swells Profits.
. The post-office department now
makes a profit of approximately $1.57
ON each persons who sends the equiv
a1ent OF one British pound Sterling to
England. For a one-pound check the
department charges $4.S7 plus S
cents for the check. The pound now
actually is worth only about $3.50
according to prices paid in the New
York financial markets. The actual
price in New York varies from day
to day. Recently the prices have
ranged from 1919, the lowest record
in history, to $3.50. 49,.
The present rate of 1887 charged
by the ,post-office department was
fixed inN88O. No change has been
made in it since, although the British
pound has been worth less than that
since soon after August, 1914, when
England entered the war. T., ..~
The post-office' rates for money
orders to France and: Italy also are
proportionately far above the actual
market value of the franc and Ira.
Burleson Silent. ;.
Postmaster General Bur1eson has
made no attempt to open negotia-
lions to alter the rate on England,
so far as can be learned. The rate
is fixed ~ a treaty, called a postal
convention, entered into between the
British and United States postal le-
partments. Under U. S. law, the post
master-general may propose to open
negotiations to change the rate at
any time on his own responsibility.
There is every reason why Eng
land, France and Italy should wish to
alter the rate, officials said here to-
day, although it no doubt would be
q blow to British pride to take such
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
LEGION. BASKETEERS -.
VETS LITTLE ] FALLS NJ :.
!. st !: SATURDAY '.I'I'l NIGHT !! !
Game ]. Q 10 Be Be Contested =
!, Little Falls and Should
=: l.. = Be Interesting 9. !.

Z Bemidji Legion basketeers travel
to Little Falls tomorrow and take
on the Little Falls American Legion
outfit tomorrow night at the high
school gymnasium and a fast game is
assured. $685.. --.-.'': ..>. .
The local team won two games
from the Morrison county bunch
three weeks ago on the home floor
and it intends to coop the bacon"
again tomorrow night. Playing on
the home floor, the Little Falls bunch
should make better showing than
at Bemidji. The regular lineup Tor
Little Falls will be in the game, with
Tourtillot and Meyers playing Tor
wards, Grimes center, and Graham
and Sims, guards. -.
Sank, Centre defeated the Little
Falls Legion aggregation at Sauk
Centre this week by score OF 20
to IA after one Of Little Falls best
players was injured so bad ne coulo
not finish the game. -. :. =
The local outfit has been practising
regularly every night and although
nd games have been played for the
mast two weeks, the boys are IN tol
notch form and when they meet Little
Falls they are confident that they arr
going; to win.
The Forestry State Normal schoo
of Bottineau,, n. D., has made az
| raneements to come here to play OF
March 9, 10 and II: This team j
making q trip to play Crookston
Thief River Falls, Cass Lake and tn'
iocal team: It has not been beate,
in Dakota yet this season. =. "
Brown, manager of, the team, is 81
old college chum Of Ralph Gracle
after whom the local America,
Legion post was named, and ne e g;
j pressed great delight to bring ~
team to play against an aggrega1lo'
REPRESENTING a post by that name;
| Efforts are being made to nran 1i
1.-The Ascension team OF Mlnneapon
here for a game soon. This is q 1 as
team and has whipped many OF TN tn
hest d, outfits in the country. u.
team viii also be brought mere 7
Innss;ble. This team has long Slim.
of victories over teams OF, naelona
lrepute.7 =. '" 1850.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
'MAWATHAy CHILDHOOD
WILL Be PRESENTED
. TONIGHT AT GRAND
Bemidji to See School Pupils
in Extravaganza; Direct
ed by Miss Fibigar

A musical extravaganza, "HlWa-
tha's Childhood" will be presented
tonight at the Grand theatre uDder
the auspices of the Bemidji Public
schools and under the direction Of
Miss Martha Fibigar, instructor OF
music.
The play is made up Of three acts
and the entire program is featured
with splendid musical numbers. A
matinee was presented Thursday att
ernoon for the benefit of the children
only. There will be only one per-
Torrance today and that will be this
evening.
The public will have an opportunity
to become acquainted with the work
which. is being done by the pupils OF
Bemidji. schools in music and a large
attendance is urged.
The program which will be pre-
sented this evening is as lolows:
Scene l. (D-Introduction, Indian
War Dance: (2), chorus by the
Shores of Gitchie Ounce" 60 recita-
ton by Dora Jordan; a. solo, EVA
yea" Nokomis, Miss Mildred Argall;
80 recitation by Clifford Klein; 60
Wind song and dance Of wild spirits;
ca chorus AT the door on summer
evenings
Scene II. 90 Dance of Firefiies;
80 recitation by Myrtle Elmquist;
(10) solo, "Wah- wah-taysee" Hiawa-
tina, Leuman Aldrich; (l1) chorus,
Saw the Moon; l2) Then the
Little Hiawatha."
Scene III. OBJ recitation by AL
fred Morken; (14) solo,.Go My Son"
Izagoo, Percy Riggs; (l5) chorus
"All Alone Walked Hiawatha"; l6)
"And the Birds Sang Round Him, "
violin obligato by Joe Forester; 90
recitation by Clifford Klein; l8)
finale, (a) Then Upon One Knee"
chorus; (b) Dead He Lay AMere In
the Forest; (c) But the Heart Of
Hiawatha."
Miss Ragnhild Moe will be the ac-
companist for the first and second
acts and Miss Vera Cutter will be the
accompanist for the third act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
ALLIES REPLY ARRIVES.
NV United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 27.-The: reply
Of the allies to President Wilson's last
note on the Adriatic settlement was
received at the state department
today.
Wilson's last note, which was for
warded Tuesday, contained the threat
to withdraw the Versailles treaty and
league of nations pact from the SEN
ate, II the allies persist in carrying
out the Adriatic settlement, plan,
reached without acuuiescence OF the
United States. However, he left the
matter open for discussion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
STOREY CASE AWAITS
SELECTION OF JURY

= The case Of Frank Storey, charged
with perjury committed at the Sep
TENDER term Of district court during
the trial Of the liquor cases, is still
hanging fire at the court house.
Nearly , the whole day was spent IN
selecting jurors yesterday and today
County Attorney G. NJ. Torrance en-
tered the evidence against the de-
PENDANT. W -
1t is expected that the case will
occupy the remainder Of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
TO INITIATE TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting; of the
Bemidji lodge, l. o. o. F., will be
held this evening when. a number Of
candidates will be ushered into the
third, degree of Odd Fellowship.
Edward C. A. Johnson, former
mayor tof Virginia, will be present,
as we'll as an officer from the Grand
Lodge who will have charge Of the
degree work. e.
A large attendance is. urged to
make this session a. regular one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
RESOLUTION ASKS
CANADA FOR REDUCTION

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
today adopted the Underwood bill to
create commission to negotiate with
Canada regarding the modification on
wood pulp and print paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
THREE Sim FHNERS
KILLED In ATTACK
'(By United Press.

Dublin, Feb. 27.-Three Sim Fem
ers were killed and eight wounded in
an unsuccessful four-hour attack
upon the police barracks at limo
league, early yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
OKLAHOMA HOUSE PASSES =.
- SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb! ~
Passage Of the resolution ratlfyane
the Federal woman suffrage constitu.
tional amendment came in the House
~ Representatives after nearly sax
hours of debate on the questioh'
The resolution was sent to the sen
ate Immediately, and was given lss
first reading before the body recessed