davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS

from strictly nrst.ciass home clubs. for Sat;
June Charles II. Weber. 2i23 North Front
street
Tho Franklin Fire Co.. No. I, Of Chester,
will have n strong frst-class travelling base
the diamond this season: and wishes to hear
tees John Il. storm. 11l6 West Third street.
Chester. Pa.
The South Philadelphia Professionals would
| like to book games with such teams as Hill
dale. Bacharach Giants Of ATLANTIC city;
Wildwood Nineland, Parkesburg, Stetson,
| Budd aud other teams Of that class. Walter
Long. 1928 Ritner street
Tho Liberty stars. a nrst-class colored
travelling team VIII open m IT'S 1essEn nds on MAY
Liberty stars also has few open dates for
SOm ws%s isr%s o?fSs aS souS oSnoe
street. D..
A weii-kpown team in this city would like
! and a hard.hittIne outaelder. Maxwell Cor
| bach. 1883 South Fairhill street.
Meteor II. C.. Of west Philadelphia. has
PhiTs dsiphia and vicinity offering reasonable
| guarantees L. Sommer. Alb uirard ave-
| nue..
The valcu c: C;;, a fourteen 70 sixteen year
| old team. would like TO hear from teams OF
| that class Offering reasonable guarantees.
| Dr. J. Carroll, TAT North ThIrty.sixth street.
Frazier Club. OF West Phila delphia. has a
| few open dates in May and June and would
PeEnsylWenia, New Jersey ana Delaware for
Saturday and sunday dates Offering suitable
Inducements. Louis e. Ratowsky. 3O3 North
F1fty second street.
with fS"S Rsi, tg a dozen hands. Mac never was
dSoSts SS' for % the he wildeMurrs" y bout. ' ''
Merrill Club would like to hear from a first
class battery and other 1rst-class players
MnY WoS Y tSE Sra ne sNET
The Blue Bell A. A., a nrst-clAss travelling
team would like to arrange games for dates
an,"es, al %S'" r" Rene Tritsohlor. issS MasSSor s
street.
Clifton All-stars. one OF the Oldest clubs
in Philadelphia. has open dates for satnr-
day and SUNDAY for such teams as. ss wild
! myra -Riverton and teams or that caliber.
n. LAURA, 1924 TaBker street.
The CheplaRhon II. G.. has a few open
! dates for games away from home: WIZ
give return game Oh home grounds; with
eexpenses for ton mon Joseph p. Barser'
The st. stephens A. A.. a frst-clAsH
| travelling nine. ould like to arrange game y
| with teams Of that class Offering fair
guarantees. Herbert Barock. 926 n. 1lth
street.
The Flmar 4. A. has May and dates
after May open for frst-crdss home teams
offering rca sonable guarantees. Harry Hi
pert 92S W. Dakota street.
The DruedinK Brothers \. \. are book
ing games with semipro. home teams in
PennSylvnnia New jersey and Delaware
offering suitable Inducements. j. Z. Eberle.
1915 Hope street.
The Twentieth Century Clsb. OF German.
town. IL desirous OF arranging games with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
COLE TITLES AHOY-Y!
INVADERS ElNBARKING
Mrs. Vanderbeck and Miss Cauerly, Both of Phila
deIphid Sail With Miss Hollns Tomorro,u--Hagen,
Barnes and american Committee Prepare for Trip
BY SANDY McNIBILCK
A MERICA now casts its eager golf

MERICA now casts its eager golf
"A eye toward the sea.
While Walter Hagen, open golf cham
pion Of the United States, busted him.
self ir New York today making final
preparations for his voyage to lift the
greatest plum of all. the open cham
pionship Of Great Britain; two Phila-
delphians and the Gotham women's
champion were almost ready to act
ually go aboard ship.
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, Phila-
delphia Cricket Club, national women :
champion in 1915, and semi fualist last
rear, leaves here today for New York
to sail on the White Stare liCer Baltic,
which leaves it's moorings tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. With her will
be Miss Mildred Caverly, national final
ist in 1916. and also former Philadel-
phia champion. Miss Marion Hollins,
women's champion of the metropolitan
district. completes the trio who will
sail tomorrow.
4 Miss Alexa Stirling. national cham
pfor; Mrs. W. A. Gavin, finalist, and
Mrs. Ronald II. BARLOW. eastern and
Philadelphia champion, the other three
women who. it has already been an
nounced, will complete the invading
party for the ladies' championship of
Great Britain, are yelling their move
ments in secrecy.
The Big Boatioad
Hagen is endeavorirg to arrange to
sail on May s. The open champion
wants to have lot of time TO get used
to British courses and British golf be
fore he essays any title lifting. with
him will be Gil Nichols, the famous
linguist and pro.
Jim Barnes. professional American
champion, who will be Hagen's right
hand aide, is doirg his arranging by
wire, and may possibly sail with the
rest. His expenses are paid, and he
will 20, anyhow.
The American committee. comnosed
of the main officials of the United states
Golf Association. will very likely chap
eron Hagen and the rest Of the valiant
band.
The mission Of the committee is one
OF the most important in the annals of
golf. For the first time representative
Americans are going to hash over at
close quarters with the British moguls
the soul strangling question of the
stymie. and standard ball. which is
beginning to mean everything in the
construction of links, and directly af-
fects. therefore. the spending of some
$11 900, 900. which will be spent this
year on golf courses.
Many other questions will be taken
up. and the results of the deliberations
OF these two committees are awaited by
the armies of golfers throughout the
world.
Bob Gardner. twice amateur cham
pion of America, is on the United States
committee, and will play in the British
amateur.
Has Splendid Chance
No better lead off man for the Ameri
can amateur contingent could he asked
than the stout hearted ex-Yale ath :
lete. Gardner can match the length
of his shots with any Of the Britishers
and the excellence Of his iron play. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

well as his superior putting, has never
been denied.
Since all the big American events
have been timed for the return of the
invaders after July. and since the Brit :
ish championships, in the birthplace. OF
golf. are the most sought golf titles in
the world all the early season American
interest in the game will follow the for =
.unes Of those abroad.
The play over there is 30 holes q day,
according to American players who have
contested in this championship before.
The entry is confined to players with
six strokes or less handicap. Mrs.
Gavin states that evry player plays
everybody else, that after the morning
match there is an hours interim for
lunch. after which comes another
match. II the player Is five minutes
late she is disqualified. 1t pays, as
they say, to finish off your opponent
early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
WALLACE JOHNSON WINS
chopstroke ArtIsh Leaves Opponent
Flat In Straluht Sets

Wallace r. johnson, national semifnaIlst.
worked his way into the third round yestor-
day in the tennis tourney on the wana-
maker store rcbf by defeating Andrew Nor
gan, OF the Germantown Cricket Club, in
the second round. The famous chop stroke
both sets and allowing his opponent but one
Eame in each. johnson is picked TO meet
Tilden In the final round. Summaries:
:, Richsra Myers, Ocean City. defeated
Henry Reeve, Moorestown, 0-2. 0-2.
Ba,'y TISsn rSsTSn ossmssstS%p sy sssS defeated A.
A. W. Gore, Cynwyd, defeated Walter
Robb, Riyerton. e:2, e-k ~
cent Rlchafds, New York by default.
Carl Fischer, Cynwyd, defeated George
Caldwell. Overlook, 6-1, 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

strong team this year and may CAUSE
upset. Scores; al
Sineies---aiiIler defeated Lindsay, a. a i,
Vents defeated Grace, ell. 90; Bartlci, " ~
go, o. Ds'eF,
Doubles Clark and Thomas defeated =,
Hadly defeated Mckenzie and strancS> aand
60 o-l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Gates ELIMINATED

pInehurst, April 16-FranllIn H. Gates,
medalist in the mid!April tournament played
here was defeated by John ID. Chapman,
good contest In the scond round of match
play The match ended IN Chapman's favor
with the halving of the last hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Penn Charter Wins on Courts

Penn Charter yesterday won an Inter
academic League tennis match by the score
of 8 matches to o from 0ermantown hcnd-
emy, the playing taking place at Mannheim.
Penn Charter Is being primed for the inter-
scholastic test against West Phiiadelphia on
Saturday. The westerners have an unusually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Wenonah. 8; eerma ntown Aead.,

Wenonah, y. j.. April 10. .--Wenonah Mill
tary Academy defeated the strong German
town Academy nine by the score OF to ]
his support was very fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

all Hrst-class homo teams offering fair guar
antees. Especially Christ Church A. c.,
Logan A. A., Vineland, Audubon. Pitman
or other teams of the same Cnliber. Edwln
s. Ritter 24O7 North Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

ToDtN'S SCHEDULE
National League
Phillies at Brooklyn
H0ston at New York.
Ptusburgh at ST. Louis
chicago ut Cincinnati
American League
New York NJ Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
grounds.
st. Louis at Cleveland. POSTPONED. Cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
phlllies. 3; Brooklyn. !.
Boston, l; Chicago, o.
-. Louis, 3; PITTSBURGH. 2.
Cincinnati. I; Chicago. 3.
American League
New York, I; Athletics. I.
Boston. !; Washington. Q.
Detroit thicnRo. postponed. rain.
st. Ic"ist1evpland. postponed. rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

The Twentieth Century Clsb. Of Germa n
town. s desirous OF arranging games with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

Philadelphia City Club would like to hear
from strictly hrst-class home clubs for sat;
urday and Sunday dates during May and
June Charles II. Weber 2i23 North Front
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

The F1mar 4. 4. has May I and dates
after May open for frst-cfdss home teams
offering rea sonable guarantees. Harry Hi
pert 02S W. Dakota street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

Tho Franklin Fire Co., No. I, OF Chester,
will have n strong frst-Class travelling base
bail team and will be strongly represented on
the diamond this sea son. and wishes TO near
from home teams Offering suitable guaran-
tees John u. storm 11l8 West Third street,
Chester Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

The Liberty stars, a flrst-class colored
travelling team, will open its season on May
| with Christ Church at the latter's grounds.
Liberty stars also has few open dates for
antess. +. Williams, 2l5 South Quinoe
strCSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

The DruedlnR Brothers \. \. are book
ing games with semipro. homo teams in
Pennsylvania New jersey and Delaware
Offering suitable Inducements. J. Z, Eberle,
1915 Hope street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

Meteor II. G.. Of west Philadelphia. has
omen dates for all 1rst-class home teams In
Phils delpha q nd vicinity Offering reasonable
guarantees. l.. Sommer. 4213 uirard ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

like to book games with such teams as Hill-
dale, Bacharach Giants, OF Atlantic city;
wildwood Nineland, Parkesburg, Stetson.
Lit Bros. Strawbridge & Clothier, T.. O..
Budd aud other teams Of that class. Walter
Long 1928 Rltner street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
$4,000 SIGN POSTING
CONTRACT SOON TO.
Be LET BY STATE
AUTO ASSOCIATION

P. X. Van. valkenBurgh, secretary
and manager of the Florida State Au-
tomobile Association, is in Lake
land today and will remain over part
Of tomorrow in the interest Of the
Association. It was because of the
persistent and determined effort of
Mr.. Van ValkenBurg to give men,
bers of the Automobile Association
greater service that the Insurance
company was organized. This de-
partment has met with tremendous
success and has sold to members
more than a quarter Of million dol
lars worth of fire and theft and col
lision insurance at actual cost, and
has kept all the money in Florida.
Mr.. Van valkenBurgh states that
another great ambition of the Asso-
citation will be realized this year-a
$4,000 sign-posting contract will be
let at one time, which will insure
economic and uniform posting Of all
doubtful junction and other points on
Florida roads and will make Florida
the best sign-posted state in the en-.
tire south
Mr.. Van valkenBurgh will be at the
Chamber Of Commerce and Motor
Club headquarters of and on
during his time in Lakeland
and will be glad to talk to as
many members OF the Lakeland Mo
tor Club as possible. He will also be
glad to take applications for member
ship and for insurance while here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
NAMES OF BABIES OF FRANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, March 1.--Bables ! in Francs
In war time or since have received
many topical names, for the most
Fart ugly and incongruous. An >ap-
PEAL has now been issued that this
custom cease, and that the ordinary
Christian names drawn from the
Calendar of Saints. should once more
become universal throughout the
country. Among the names given TO
some OF the unfortunate children
born during the war, Joffrette and
Joffreta are common. A father Of
Bordeaux was anxious to christen his
daughter Revanche and this name
was also suggested by An inhabitant
OF Montrenil for his son. Place
names, such as Namur, lie Marns.
Alsace Lorraine, Mulhouse. verdun.
and Salonique are also now ouite
usual. AS for the Frances and the
VICTORIES, It should be difficult TO
count them.
One father wanted 10 name his SON
Rint'ntin, after one Of the mascots.
Nenette and Rintintin. sold during the
war, The registry clerk luckily for
the unfortunate child, refused to reg
lister such name. as in France the
only Christian names which are rec.
ognized by the law are those which
appear in the Calendar OF saints. A
campaiga is now being organized for
the strict enforcement of the law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Lakeland's. headquarters on Near
East Relief are open at Judge Co
ber's Office, No. 16 Bryant building,
from 8 to each day. Mrs. Swindell
is treasurer, Let Lakeland keep her
busy this week. Bring your contribu-
tion or your subscription to the office.
When people Christian women and
chilydren are dying, what have you
been doing? Go to headquarters at
once and do your part. Have you
given? Give again out of your COM
fort, your safety. Suppose these
tales Of suffering had been OF your
little boy, your young daughter. And
these Armenian Christians are Of our
own race also. Give, give. never stop
giving until the years need Is met.
Near East Price List
$5 per month is food for one or.
phan.
$40 per month Is food and cloth
ing for one orphan.
SIS per month Is entire care of one
orphan.
500 per month keeps girl In the
rescue home.
s25 bed and clothing for one ref
ugee.
$50 gives an adult one warm meal
day for year at the soup kitchen.
SIS pays for a bed in the hospital
for one year.
800 covers the payroll for one
week Of small factory employing 81
women.
$3.50 keeps an orphan for one year
s240 keeps one rescued girl for one
year.
/ $500 paws the freight on $4,000 lbs
-four. 10000 900 lbs. are needed II
the Caucasus.)
$1,000 gets old clothing from Amer
ica to ) 900 people.
$4,000 equips an orphanage for 1OI
children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
HOME BUYING MOVEMENT
GROWING IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, March More than
10000 Pittsburgh families bought
their homes during the past year, not
because they were particularly anx-
ious to own their own homes but.
according to real estate men, they had
to buy or move. This Is continuing
at the same rate thus far this year
The home buying movement began
two wears ago when war activities in
the mills brought scores of families
into a community where housing &C
eommedations had been increasingly
scarce for number Of years. Cost OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
GEN. j. A. ROSBOROUGH
DIED AT HIS HOME In
WINDSOR ON SUNDAY
Prominent Confederate Veteran Was
7S Years ld-COmmandant
StOneWall Jackson Post

IS Years ld--Commandant
StOnewall Jackson Post
General John A. Rosborough, one
of the most prominent Confederate
Veterans in the state of Florida and
who has for the past several terms
been Commandant of the Stonewall
Jackson Camp Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans Of this city, died at
1880 o'clock Sunday evening at his
home at Windsor. after an illness OF
several months.
General Rosbcrough, who was 7S
years Of age. had been a resident Of
this county for many years. He was
a native of South Carolina but moved
to Florida while still young man.
His record In the ranks of the Con-
federate armies is one Of which the
entire Confederacy may well be
proud. For number of years he was
Commander of the Florida Division OF
United Confederate Veterans and was
sent to the state senate from this dis
trict.
General Rosborough was staunch
and devout Christian, a member Of
the Old Providence church Of Wind
sor, in which he was one of the lead
ing laymen.
In 1853 he married a daughter Of
the Rev. Edward King, noted Meth
odist minister of South Carolina.
Besides his wife, General Rosbor.
ough Is survived by six sons. one
daughter and fourteen grand chill
dren, who have the sympathy of a
host of friends and acquaintance in
their bereavement.
Funeral services will take place at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at the Old
Providence Church at Windsor. Tie
Thomas Undertaking establishment
will be in charge of arrangements -
Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
10Th ANNIVERSARY
OF LORD HALSBURG
(By Associated Press.

London, March Lord Halsbury.
the venerable former Lord Chahcel-
!or, has been receiving food Of con-
gratulations on the 10th anniversary
Of his call to the bar. Although In
his 9th year he still goes to public
dinners, makes speeches, and takes
part in all the appeal cases before
the House Of Lords. ~
Lord Halstury became Lord Chan
cellor in 1885 and after two tempor-
ary retirements filled his position
without interruption from 1895 to
1905 when he retired definitely. Since
the pension of a Lord Chancellor is
5 900 pounds year, It is estimated
that Lord Halsbury has already re-
ceived something like 100000 as re-
tiring allowance. and as one Of the
newspapers puts 1t, "he is still going
strong"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
DRNACE COMETS IN PITTsBURe
(By Associated Press.)


Pittsburgh, March Intense.
ast furnace activity, combined with
~ temperatures, has in recent
Deks given to the Pittsburgh dis
ct some OF the must beautiful fur
Ee comets 1t has ever seen. But
are gradually losing their
)liancy, and with the approach Of
ing, scientists say, they will van
until favorable conditions re-
Bar next winter.
Furnace Comets" are great broad
Its of yellow light which pierce
Iblack background Of murky sky
j most spectacular manner. They
n1h almost without a moments no.
ce, and fade almost as quickly, only
, xeappear as bright, IL not brighter
Aan before. Usually there are two
{ Mem, at times rising perpendicu-
III but oftener cutting the sky like
1o beam from a search light.
lentists at the Allegheny Obser-
6ry explained the lights by say
hat the light from blast furnaces
rates the atmosphere above the
l< 10 a great height. and there be-
N 1aught by frost crystals send back
- reflection in the form Of broad
CA&s. For years they have passed
ost unnoticed until this year
ln60 because OF the continued ope-
1lIon Of large numbers Of furnaces,
hey became much more frequent and
much more beautiful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
Soldier Relief Legislation
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 2.-Comman.
der Dolier is among other American
Legion officers who have recommend
ed to the House Ways and Means
Committee soldier-relief Legislation
in the form of land settlements said
to encourage home purchases, voca-
tional training and to avail them
selves Of other features.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
fBy Associated Press.l

Mexico City, March 2.-Another re-
United States wise passports to
Americans testifying before the Sen
ate committee investigating Mexican
conditions has been presented by the
American embassy hers> Data rela-
tive to the recent alleged murders of
Mexicans in southern part Of the
United States is being gathered by
the Mexican embassy at Washington
For protest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02

leading laymen Of the denomination
will shortly be enrolled. They will
speak principally in the interest OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Progressive pro-
gram, by which the church is seek
ing "a 100000 for extension OF home
and foreign missions. Christian edu-
cation, ministerial relief, and vari-
ous other forms Of activity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
SEVEN LIVES
LOST WHEN
SH|P.,SANK
OFF HALIFAX
EARLY TODAY
COTTON CARGO THROWN OVER
BOARD; PASSENGERS WERE
REMOVED YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Halifax, March 2.-Seven lives arc
believed to have been lost when tho
crew Of the Leyland liner Bohemian
abandoned the ship as she sank on
Hambro ledges today. The cotton
cargo was thrown overheard an Of
fort to save the vessel.
The loss Of lie is believed to have
occurred in an attempt to transfer
part of the crew to tug by life-lines.
Three boats got away safely but the
remaining 120 of the crew were uu-
able to take the boats The passen-
gers were removed yesterday after
the liner hit the rocks during a bliz-
zord
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
$5,000,000 LOSS FROM
COLD TO VEGETABLES
IN MIAMI SECTION
(By Associated Press.)

Miami, March 2.-Damage estimat-
ed at more than five million dollars
was done fruit and vegetable Acids
of South Florida by the extremely low
temperature last night. Vegetable
fields north Of Miami were virtually
wiped out and damage to the those
south is reported as seventy-five per
cent. The temperature Of "a degrees
is the lowest on record here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
Elude Mob
(By Associated Press.

Iby ASSOClaLeu FT6HS.
wewoka, Okla, March, q. sheriti
Brown with a prisoner, Cap Davis, a
negro, eluded lynching party after
Davis was sentenced to As years for
attacking q white teacher. The mob
took another negro from Chandler
Jail last night but his fate Is unde.
termined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
nI0BYTERIANS ORGANIZING
ARMY OF MINUTE MEN

ens, Ca. March 1.-Followirg
Ian adopted by the Government
Loan organization during the
the southern Presbyterian
! is organizing an army OF
te men" throughout fifteen
1rn states to be used in push
ward the plans of the denomi-
Quarters of the minute men
een established In this city,
harles A. Rowland, as chair
the executive committee. r.
maker is serving as secretary
Eation is progressing rapidly
Pixteen synods and eighty-eighi
eries Of the church.
mfhdte men are divided into
asses: Supply minute men,
u fill the pulpits Of the de-
lon OF regular intervals
znute men," who will maxi
lks at every opportunity; am
men helpers" who will ar
or rapid conveyance of tn,
Psses of speakers from poin
e zesponse to the appeal for min
I7zn that has been sent 10 tn
members Of the southe-t
rian church has astonishe
sers of the movement. It
'e' that several thousand of tn