davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Many Games Scheduled
for Local Soccer Fields
CRICKET LEAGUE
E1rst ntyIalnu

Moorestown vs.. Philadelphia whites.
Mc9rsstowp; sa n. J. u n,
Mer1Sn Naro0ns w. Moorestown Blues
=, Germantown vs.. Pennsylvania. St. Mar
Philadelphia Reds vs.. Merton Whites. St.
Martins.
Second Division
Moorestown vs.. Haverford. Moorestown.
PhiladelphIa c. G. ys; University of Penn
sylvania second. ST. Martins.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division
]. & ]. Dobson vs.. NJ l.. Smith Thirty
nth street and Queen lane
Hibernians vs. Wolfenden-shore. Second
and Ciearaeid streets. o. F''"'
Wanderers vs. Kingsessing. and Tloga
streets.
Ascension W.. st. Carthage. d and On
Nativity VS.. Kensington consi. Belgrade
North American Lace VS.. Edgmoor. Maple
Woifenden-sh F. C. VS.. Haywood.
pisston Saw VS.. Pencoyd. state road
Gilmer A. A. vs.. Fairhill Tacony.
Third Division. Northwest
omey vs.. A. NJ. O.. Front street and olney
Colonial vs. FrancisviIle. Nineteenth street
and Hunting Park avenue.
Hissey Mem 'vs. Eden, b and Clearneld
streets.
Msschsr r and Westmoreiand srs streets. ''''"''
Third Division. Northeast
Coilineswood vs. Clover Mascher street
Icteran r. q. Vs. Fairhin NJ E.. Front
and Berks streets.
Merchant Ship vs.. Disston Steel. Harri.
ST. ,Veronica's VS., Kantless. Second and
Bristol streets.
West Philadelphia Division
Belmar A. A. vs.: Angora II. c.. Fifty
0'ESt vs. % Mulfora Cor TSreSthlrd and
l"sHSI Albion vs. Victoria B. c.. sx,y-third and
belmont VS. victrix c. c.. Fiftieth street
and Chester avenue.
Fourth Division
Funheld VS., Rorer Rovers Twenty second
Scar Mem vs.. De Paul. sixty-second street
Xldon vs. Somerset, Nineteenth and shir-
hardwood vs.. College. F1fty-sixth and
y y Wsilopers vs., scanlon, Wayne avenue and
Logan street,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
E. G. Budd VS.. N. snellenburg. Twenty
ninth and Cambria streets:
resdaie avenue and WakeIing street i'''
Hohlfeld va. d. Lupton's Sons, Cedar and
j. B. Stetson vs.. Hardwick 4 Magee.
Broad street and Allegheny avenue.
COLLEGE GAMES
psnSsyiySnla, MSnfil Thirty.tSird and sfg Spruce CO
streets. ,~v o.xus
bethlehem. vs.; cWoifendsn.shore' Sixty
Ascension, VS., Hlbernians, Second and
ia J. poSson Vs. HAYWOOD C. c., Thirty
frst and Dickinson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
PLATT AND R|SLEY
MEET IN FINAL
Atlantic City Golfer and PhiIa.
deIphia Champion Clash
for Shore Honors

Atlantic City. N. j.. Oct. 23.-J.
Wood Platt. Philadelphia golf cham
Dion, and Maurice Risley. Of the home
club. won their matches in the semi
final round Of the Atlantic City Coun-
try Club s fall tourney today.
Plntt defeated G. J. Dunphy. of Bos.
ton. . and |. and Risley eliminated j.
j. Young. Frankford. @ and 3.
Risley and Platt teed off in the final
round this afternoon.
Young was out in Al. but despite his
good golf he was down at the turn,
as Risley made the outward journey in
30. one over par. Risley missed three
Of his drives on the first nine holes, but
his splendid approaches and fine work
on the green's stood him in good stead.
Platt did not play his usual con :
sistent game going out and was down
at the turn. He squared the match at
the tenth. but Dunphy took the lead
again at the twelfth. The Philadel
phia champion made it fifty fifty by
winning the thirteenth. The fourteenth
and fifteenth were halved and Platt won
the next two and the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
J SHOOT Ar THE TIGERS UP PRINCETON WAY
College Football Games
on Schedule for Today

PENNSYLVANIA and yirsinia Military In
stitute at Franklin Field. t')
Princeton and Annapolis at Princeton. CD
Harvard and Center Ccllexc at Cam
Yale and West virginia Mt New Haven. t.)
Cornell l0) and Coigate t2D ut Ithaca.
:. LAFAYETTE and Catholic University at
Eastou. ts)
:. .Lehish and washington and jefferson nt
brown and sprinsf,eld st Providence. t.)
Dartmouth and syrncpso at Hanovcr. l')
Dickinson tSl and Ursinns t0) at Carlisle.
=, Delaware UD and Haverford W at
Gettysburr 0D and Albright u0 at
Johns Hopkins t0 and sworthmoro eco,
st baltimore.
Pennsylvania Military COLLEGE uD and 81.
Johns Uil at Chester.
Penn State and Lebanon at state
.Pittsburrh u0 and Georgia Tech. O at
Pittsburgh,
,Franklin and Washington and Rochester
Bucineii aD and Muhienberx at Allen
= Columbia u0 and Wesleyan Ca0 at New
York.
Figures after college denote score last
yenr. t') Did not play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
CORNELL-CO[GATE
GAME REAL TEST
Dobie's Men Have Work Cut Out
for Them in Tusele With
Hamilton Team

Ithaca. n. v, Oct. 23.-The Cor.
nell football team faces its first real
test of the season today. Having won
the first three games of the season. two
of them by unusually high scores. the
new Cornell eleven that Gilmour Doble
is fashioning out of largely inexperi-
enced material will match its strength
against Colgate on Schoellkopf Field
and the game is expected to prove
whether the one sided scores rolled up
against light opponents had any special
significance.
The undergraduate body at Ithaca is
beginning to hope. but there is no false
optimism, or any Illusions about the
Colgate eleven. There is a well founded
impression in the Cornell camp that
Colgate is cunning for the Ithacans,
and that they are thinking in terms
of another victory, perhaps like that OF
last year, when Colgate rolled up Il
points to Cornel's zero.
Thorough preparation in defensive
scrimmageS and in improving offensive
play by developing the open game have
characterized the practice of the Cornell
squad this week and the Ithacans are
all set for hard fought battle.
It is indicated that Dobie will use
much the same line up against Colgate
as in the two preceding games. Gouin- :
lock and Munns have established their
claim to the wing positions, Dodge IL
a fixture at right tackle, but Knauss
and Kay are running even at left
tackle. Miner has made himself solid
at right guard, and Pendleton. and
Goetz are about even at left. with the
former having the shade the better.
Brayton will play center. In the back :;
field it is likely that Carey will start
at quarterback, Kaw and Maer at half
backs and Jewett at fullback. although
Dobie has indicated that he thinks
prett we'll of IIOff as a Quarterback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
P. M. C. USES SCRUBS
Cadets Meet St. Johns With Sub
stitutes In llne-Up

Pennsylvania Military College foot
ball squad today faced st. Johns, Of
Annapolis, in Chester with two scrubs
ut ends.
Lawshe, right end, was injured so
badly On scrimmage yesterday he was
unable to play and his place was taken
by Mch.er, the scrub who saved the
cadets from defeat last Saturday in the
+. and NJ. game when he caught for
ward pass in the last period and flashed
over for touchdown. Henry, left end.
is out because of a sprained back and his
place was taken by Wyman, one of the
speediest members of the second team.
u. NJ. C.'s backfield was somewhat
crippled, too, through the loss of Lyster,
who has been out of practice for a
week because of an injured back. Big
Bill Grow. former center, substituted
for Lyster. Mueller. varsity right
guard. was out because of an injured
side, and his place was taken by Rosa
giant guard of the scrub team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
" REGRETS TT HASNTA MAN o. WAR TO SHO
SMITH KNOCKED OUTBY
FALL IN TLlNlNEY BOUT
Debate on Whether Ne,v Yorker Should Be Declared
Winner After Camden Boxer Is Rendered Uncon-
scious When Both Men Pitch Out OF Ring
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

also from a severe headache. 1t would
only be fair for the sergeant to be given
another meeting with Tunney.
O'Dowd Wins
In the final bout, ten rounder. be-
tween Mike O'Dowd and Frank Car
bone, who substituted for Augie Rat
ner, the former middleweisht champion
met tartar in the rugged Brooklyn
battler. O'Dowd succeeded In scoring
with one telling punch, terrific right
cross on Carbone's right eye in the
second round. Carbone went to his
knees and took the count of nine.
Thereafter. however, O'Dowd wns
unable to connect effectively. and while
the st. Paul 1rishman was the winner
with hardly any doubt. Mike did not
have things his own way. Carbone was
dangerous throughout. and he gave a
good account of himself as an eleventh =
hour opponent.
O'Dowd was the aggressor from the
outset. He set the pace In almost every
round, still he found Carbone willing
mixer every time they came to close
quarters. Carbone brought the big
crowd to its feet in the fifth round
when he shook O'Dowd with q right
handler on Mikes chin. but the latter
steadied himself and Frank was jolted
good. hard and plenty before the finish
Of the frame.
Easy for jackson
Willie Jackson was entirely too fast
for Gene belmont. and the New York
star was an easy winner at the con
clusion of the ten scheduled rounds
belmont was covered up most Of the
time and he depended mostly on n wild
swing with either left or right. 1r
the third round one of those weird lefts
found lodgment on Jackson's left eye
which colored. was cut and a lumI
raised thereon.
However. it was like teacher givini
his pupil boxing lesson. Jackson
jabbed, hooked, crossed and jolted Del.
mont at will. and it was only wher
Willie stood fatfooted and swappet
punches that the smaller man was abl'
to get over any punches.
Jimmy Murphy and Johnny Meal!
put on an interesting bout in the opener
This contest was more evenly matched
so far MS ability was concerned, thar
any Of the other numbers. Both Meal,
and Murphy scored with hefty wallop'
and at the finish there was little t
choose between them. In the last rount
Mealy suffered wound on his head ant
the cut was bleeding profusely wher
the final clang of the gong sounded.
1t was announced that the next show
| at the Camden Sportsmen's Club woult
be staged on the night of November l.
with return match between Benn!
Leonard and X. D. Loughlin as tn,
hcadliner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
OFFICIAL OPENING OF
ICE PALACE TONIGHT
Skaters Perform In Regular Fall
STYLE at Informal Gathering

This is the regular fall season. Spills
and tumbles in varied assortment were
iced out last night. The highball sea
son may be well Volsteaied and quite
unsteady, but the day Of the "hard fall"
has arrived. While it was not possible
to get skate" on. much pleasure was
derived from donning a pair. as the
large attendance of society and skaters
attcsted.
The Ice Palace opened last night in
formally and the skaters performed in
regular fall style. Today the season
opens formally. Exhibitions by the
Mullers, Alan Murray and members Of
the Philadelphia Ice Skating Club were
on the program.
1t was learned that the National Ice
Hockey Association will hold its meet
ing at the Hotel Adelphia Monday
night. Also that the Philadelphia
hockey body will meet Monday night
Eddie Hill, former Cornell halfback and
hockey star, will preside at this meeting.
The members of the. committee, con :
sisting of William Clothier, Joe Dex-
ter, Dan Newhall, Thornton Baker and
Eddie Hill, will announce the plans for
hockey for the coming season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
SOCCER REFEREES MAY GO
ON STRIKE NEXT WEEK
Meet Next Wednesday to Take Ac-
tion When Turned Down
by Allied League

A strike of the Referees Association
of Philadelphia. 1t may be officially
called next Wednesday evening, when
members Of the association meet at the
Lighthouse Club in Kensington.
The cause is the rejection of the ap-
peal by the referees for an increase In
fees covering the four leagues of the
Allied American Football Association.
The referees asked, early in the season,
for fec of So in the first four leagues
They are getting So for the first division
games, $3.50 for the second division and
81 each in The third and fourth di-
visions. Figuring they are about the
lowest paid of any officials in any sport,
they asked for the new fee, and. ac-
cording to one prominent official, many
Of the managers of teams were willing
to pay the increased fee. The league,
however, failed to reply to their re-
quest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

xx,tIITtJER Cone Tunnev of Nev
M" -, -,
w YORK shoulu pe crfnIte9 w,.n
technical knockout oysr nas .,, ol,,.n, y.
Camden, as a result OF the,r meeting AT
the Camden sportsmeh siup ias' n,sn.'
Is matter on oplnion nere uouay.
smith was uhao,e ~ ,In'uo .bn Iva MI" tL,o,ah uV
men had fallen over the ropes, tnrougn
on accident whlcn renuereu ~ .ne Na"asn u, an
light heavyweignt unconse,ohs aohss,i., ~ 'te te
second rounu. Lhey "ere Scneuu'eu "
About 1000 fans saw Tunney and
Smith pitch headlong over the top rope
two minutes and fifteen seconds after
the second round started. Tunney had
scored with several hard lefts and rights
to Smiths head, and Ray was backed
nTpcpared np nsnVs to wa ward of an attack.
Tunney rushed at smith who Hung
lelt hooh' ~ ;,,nnnt i;ftod sm;tb nvor
nent and the lmpart nited onish over oyer
struck . tne DHv omJ Cane feIi heavily n, Tho
oi .nY rins o., '
'"'h"e'' 'n's'
Knocked Cold
When Tunney scrambled to his feet
Il was noticed that Smith lay uncon-
scious ON the edge Of the ring outside
of the ring. Referee Slim Brennan made
no attempt TO count over the motionless
boxer, and handlers of the latter lcaped
into the ring, dragged him to his corner
and IL was fully five minutes before he
opened his eyes.
Smith had been knocked cold. but not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
PEN Argyll ELEVEN
IN CONTEST HERE
SchuylkiII Valley Champions
Play HoImesburg on Lat
ter's Field

The Holmesburg football eleven en-
tertained newcomer to Philadelphia
gridiron followers this afternoon at
Rhawn and Craig streets. Holmesburg,
when the locals clashed with the Pen
Argyll eleven, of Pen Argyll. reputed
champions Of the Schuylkill valley for
the last three years.
The visitors have record for the
present season which speaks for itself,
not having been scored upon and defeat
ing such clubs as Bethlehem and
Catasaqua and last Saturday walloped
the Phillipsburg Professionals. 27 to O.
Holmesburg has been going excep-
tionally well, although they were able
TO- score but fourteen points against
Wheeling. The remainder of the sched :
nle is an exceptionally hard one, but
Coach Henry Eavis feels confident that
the team will come through. and this
means victory over Conshohocken in
the annual game.
The line -up of the bip On mo follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
NORR|STOWN HAS
FIRST BIG GAME
Union A. A. Plays Lancaster
AIl-CoIIegians at Stock
ade Field

Norristown, Oct. 23.-The Lancaster
All Colleginns arrived here this morn
ing for the first big football game of
the season on the Stockadc Field when
they battled with Calvin Eyrich's =
Phocnixville All-American eleven.
Mahlon Ranck. who is in charge Of
Lancaster. says he confidently expects
his team not only to cross the goal line
of the much -touted Phoenixville aggre-
CATION. but to win.
Ranck has twenty five players in his
squad, and all are former college stars
of note, the majority having played
with Franklin and Marshall during. the
last years. Manager Eyrich was here
last evening to complete final arrange
mcnts for the playing of the Conshoo-
hocken game, the classic of the Schuyl-
kill Valley. He reports the Phoenix
vile eleven in great shape, and said they
have practiced every night during the
week for the big game.
Phoenixville has an All-American
lineup. with such stars as Lud Wray
Heinie Miller and Lou Little. of Penn
Spagna. of Lehigh Bodie Weldon, OF
Lafayette, and johnson, of Brown, al
fullback. Football fans here are anx-
ious to see the latter in action. as his
wonderful playing against the Blue
Stars last Saturday has been heralded
far and wide. The line follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
LITTLE Center
Boards HARVARD.
Kentucky Governor Wires South
ern colIegians to Make Good
Against Crimson
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. %. -

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. %. = The
football teams of Center College and
Harvard University. their goal lines
uncrossed this season. entered their
contest at the stadium today determined
to keen a clean slate. The collegians.
from Danville. KY. were ontweighed
about ten rounds to the man. but In
Captain Mcmillan. quarterback, and
Weaver, center. were possessed OF two
members of Walter Camps 1919 all
America team.
Center's unbroken string of victories
extends back more than two years and
in three games this season the praying
colonels' have scored 241 points while
whitewashing their opponents. The
Crimson has scored 103 points to their
opponents none in four games this
year.
Governor Edwin p. Morrow. Of Ken
tncky. sent the following telegram to
the Center team:
''The men in Kentucky are pulling
for you, the women are praying for you.
the heart of every girl is with you. For
Gods sake make good hit the line hard
and low
The day-wns fair, with fall zest to
the air, succeeding the unreasonable
warmth of recent days.
Demand for tickets held up to game
time. The Harvard management had
erected a stand at the open end Of the
stadium and had put in many addi-
tional seats in inches and corners Of the
great amphitheatre. Every ticket issued
was sold, and when the call persisted
in large numbers extra stands were
erected along the side lines.
Spectators offered S15 each for these
tickets two days ago and the public
continued to ask for an opportunity to
see 1.-THE wonder eleven" of the south
land in action against Harvard. The
| Crimson management accordingly fur
ther augmented the seating capacity by
inserting stands in bank under the
colonnaded roof, providing in all some
| 81 600 seats. All were sold and tho
speculators were asking and receiving
fancy prices today.
The Center players, most Of them
small town men unused to crowds, were
prepared for large gathering by Coach
Moran and Captain "Bo' McMullan,
who had visited the stadium on scout :
ing expedition last week, but hardly for
the spectacle of massed thousands that
surrounded them on all sides.
In the host Of spectators were many
friends of the visiting players, gradn-
ates Of southern colleges, southern clubs
and a small group of Center alumni
joining with their exuberant fellow :
graduates in rousing cheers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
FRANKLIN PLAYS 48TH WARD
Meet This Afternoon at Latter's
Grounds, 26th and Snyder Ave.

The Franklin Sugar baseball team
will close it's season this afternoon when
it plays the Forty eighth Ward Club
at the latter's grounds at Twenty sixth
street and Snyder avenue. Two previ-
Gus meetings of the teams resulted in
victories for the Sugar boys.
Manager Charley Wales. of the Sugar
nine. will send his star hurier, O'Neill,
to the mound. Gilroy will pitch for
Forty eighth Ward The same teams
played last week and the game resulted
in o to win for Franklin Sugar.
O'Ncil's pitching and Pat Daley's hit.
ing and star battery work featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Twin Bill at Fieishers'

The Fieisher Yarn baseball team will bring
Its 1920 sea son to a close this afternoon by
staging n double attraction Eddie Lusk has
arranged to play an elimination game. the
winner OF the first game to play the Yarn
ers" in the second bill. The opening game
viii be between two OF the most popular
independent baseball teams OF the city
namely, the Forty eighth Warders and the
Gibson A. A. Both teams have q good rec
ord. and n fast game should be the result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
The lineup of the big game follows
ubstitution--Seigle for Stevens.
YELL0WJACKETS STACK UP
AGAINST WHEELING TEAM
Latter Has a Good Record and
Proved MettIe Against Hoimesbura

F'rankfOrd 4. 4. Yellow Jackets
stacked up against the strongest oppo-
sition so far this season when they
played the Wheeling Club on Brown s
Held. Oxford pike, near the high school,
Frankford, this afternoon.
wheeling has good record, having
held the Holmesburg city champions to
a Il too score last Saturday, after
keening them scoreless the first period
=, The iellowpackets have won their
three games with ease, running up a
Total of 130 points against for their
opponents. The line up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Nativity vs. AII.Stars

The Nativity baseball team will play Joe
O'Rourke AI-Stars tomorrow afternoon al
Miller and Ontario streets. ORourke has
been playing with the Richmond team for
several weeks but will bring a club TO tackle
Nativity tomorrow composed OF boys who
have played In the southern League during
We're players on Nativity last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
BIG CONFERENCE GAME
Ohio state Tackles Wisconsin at
Columbus This Afternoon

Columbus, o.. Oct. 23.-Ohio State
and Wisconsin meet here this afternoon
in a game which will probably mark the
elimination of one or other from the
western conference football race. Both
schools have teams composed largely of
veterans and betting early today was an
even money proposition.
The line m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Giants Drop Two

Now York, Oct. 23,--It was announced last
night at the headquarters OF the Giants that
pitcher Reynolds Kelly and Infelder George
Armstrong had been released to the ST.
Paul club OF the American Association under
optional agreement Kelly played last year
with the Waterbury team. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
CONSHY VS.. BLUE STARS
Both Teams Had New Players 70,
Today's Game

Conshohocken, Oct .23. - Consho-
hocken played the Bethlehem Blue
Stars today. Great interest was taken
in this battle. and a record crowd was
on hand to cheer. The Blue Stars have
been strengthened by the addition of
former Lehigh and Lafayette players.
The lineup follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Ernnkfnrd A A
Wheeling Club
PITT COACH MAKES CHANGES
FOR GEORGIA TECH FRAY
warner Places Anderson at Full.
back In Hewitt's Place

pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 23.-Important
enahges in the line -up of the Univer-
Sity OF Pittsburgh football team for the
game with Georgia Tech here today were
announced M by Coach Glenn Warner.
a.i nne most important change was the sub
smtHtion OF Anderson for Hewitt at
changed. ' '' "s'' "'''
Pittsburxh n NH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

Trinity a. A.. a hrst.olass travelling team.
offering fair guarantees. L. Schoenberr
1920 Porter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

The Franklin Football Eleven would like
to arrange games with l20-pound teams
having home grounds. Henry Ford. 254O
Federal street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
I,IvIvlI. MEETING.

The church Of Christ will begin y
series OF revival services In their
church house. corner Tenth and Fin
more sunday. May 30. at II n. M.
Evangelist prlcc Billinrsloy ~ Me-
Minnvillc. Tenn. will do the preach
ing
Evangelist Billineslcy ~ preach.
cr of exceptional ability and pulpit
power. having considerable rcpuin-
ton ~ q preacher and lecturer both
IN the United States and Canada. IN
The past seven years he has been
successful in his home county in
transforming a number of scattered
disciples and unoreanizcd conrrega-
lions into 80 properly organized
churches meeting regularly for ser
vic" and owning their own houses.
TIL" public is urged To remember
this dat" and 10 lay plans 10 attend
all the services Further announce.
menia viii be made from time to
lime.