davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11
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Lesson '
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 10
PAUL BEFORE THE ROMAN GOV
ERNOR.
LESSON TExr-Acts 2i.l.gz

LESSON TEXT-Acts 2i1-T.
GOLDEN TEN Herein DO I exercise
myself, TO have always a conscience void
OF offenso toward God and man.-Scts
24;lG.
REFERENCE MATERlA IL - Luke
l2,i-l2.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Why Paul Was Not
Afraid
JUNIOR TOPlc-The Secret of Paufs
Courage.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
defense Before Roman Governor
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paups Defense Before Felix
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
ROAMERS WILL HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
Manager Pitts Arranges Prac.
tice Game With Hawke
A. c. for SUNDAY.

Roamer A. C. baseball players are
getting together for a meeting to-
night at their clubhouse for a booster
baseball meeting to take up plans for the
season.
The Roamer club expects to make
a fine showing this season in the
eighteen-year-old class and is look
ing forward to good support from
northeast fans.
Il. Pitts, manager OF the club, has
arranged practice game with the
newly organized Hawke A. c. team
for Sunday afternoon. Pitts wants
to hear from teams averaging eigh-
teen years of age and IAN be reach
ed at 72s Maryland avenue north
east.
Members of the Roamer A. c. are
Fl. Richardson, v. Darling, Gene
Brayton, r. Nally. II. Murray, r.
Kemp, R Donnelly. J. Olivett, N.
Schroth. Newman. Duvail. Whitney,
cudmore, Prender. Devlin. Mcintyre,
Myers, Mitchell, and O'Dea-
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
LANDIS LIMITS POWER
OVER MINOR LEAGUES

CHICAGO. April Judge Kenesaw
NJ. LantIis. Baseball Commissioner, in
decision held that the agreement
under which he became arbi:cr of
baseball disputes clearly Intended
that the minor leagues shall be
wholly self-governing, so far as re-
instatements OF minor league players
is concerned" and that consequently
he was without jurisdiction in the
case OF L. N. La Longre, who deserted
the Kansas City American Association
team to play independent ball and
now seeks reinstatement.
Judge Landis held that under the
ma jor- minor agreement OF January
IL. 1921. which made him Baseball
Commissioner. he held Jurisdiction
only in major-minor disputes or
where a minor player had a financial
claim OF more than $500 or else
claimed to be a free agent
The case Of La Longe was entirely
under the minor league National
Board OF Arbitration. Judge Landis
ruled.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
MANAGER HUCCINS
DEVELOPS APPENDICITIS

SHREVEPORT. La, April MILLER
J. Huggins. manager Of the Yankees,
is stricken with appendicitis. His
case, according to DR.. J. Edwin sticer
one OF tho most noted specialists
in the South. is mild. DR.. Sticer de-
clared that unless com plications or
unforeseen conditions developed, that
tho manager would be able to join
the Yankees in New Orleans on Sun
day and continue the trip to New
York. However, DR.. Sticer did not
commit himself eauivoc ".
Troubles in the appendix are ever
uncertain. The surgeon made this
point quite clear.
Huggins was stricken late yester-
day afternoon. He had complained OF
cramps. but little attention was paid
to his troubles. and Doc Woods gave
the usual remedies. However. Hug
gins did not improve, and DR.. Steer
was summoned. He declared that a
catahrral condition existed in the APP
pendix and that with rest and care
no serious complications wou1d arise.
Late tonight Huggins was resting
easily.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
CORNELL MEN GET "C''

ITHACA. N. Y, April 2.-one hun
dred. and thirteen Cornell athletes
wer6 honored In a mass meeting in
Bailey Hall last night when the GER
tihcates awarding to them the vas
sity letters they had won in inter-
collegiate sport were formally pre-
sented to them.
The occasion was the annual smok er
and II brought $500 students and fac
ulty members to the big hall. One
or the most impressive moments
came when the entire audience arose
and remained standing in absolute
silence for a minute as a tribute to
the memory of Charles L. Courtney,
the great rowing coach. who died
last July.
John T. McGovern Of New York rep
resented the alumni body and James
j. Munns. former football star, was
another speaker. Gilmour Dobie and
John j. Carney also spoke. Crew men
drew twenty-five letters to sixteen
for baseball. seventeen for football,
twelve lacrosse, track eight, nine
cross country. The rest were divided
among other sports.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
FORK AND FRANKLIN
TO SURRENDER TODAY

CHICAGO. April Carl Fork and
Ben Franklin. St Louis men recently
indicted in the second grand jury in
vestigation of the baseball scandal,
and said by State officials to have or
ganized the alleged conspiracy for
Chicago White Sox players to throw
the 1919 worlds series to Cincinnati,
are expected to surrender here today
and give bail Robert L. Grove,
States attorney, said.
At the same time IL became known
that most of the other sixteen men
indicted with Fork and Franklin are
ready to surrender IL bail could be
fixed at what attorneys termed "a
reasonable figure"
Bail for each indicted person was
fixed in the indictments at $4,000.
Thomas ID. Nash. attorney for Buck
Weaver. Swede Risberg. Happy Felsch
and Fred McMullen, four indicted
White Sox players, announced last
night that he would go before Judge
c. A. Mcdonald on Monday and make
motion that the bail be made lower
than the amount set after the first
investigation Each person indicted
then WAS required to furnish 10000.
except Eddie Cicotte, who was re-
Leased on $4,000 bonds.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
CIRCLE A. c. READY
FOR TWO BATTLES
Plays Today and Tomorrow and
will Have Big Meeting
on Tuesday.

The Circle A. c. will hold a baseball
meeting at the home OF David Wat
kins, 25 Florida avenua northwest
7:30 .. m. Tuesday. April s.
Anyone desiring to join this club
is invited to be preseI = at ta.s M, ct.
ing.
The following members are request
ed to be present: : II. Aiken, w
Baker. NJ Norton. Z. Cobb. w. Camp
bell. A. Cox. II. Crummit. p. Fred.
erick. Il. Humphries. d. Horton, E.
Julien, G. killian. e. Meyers, e. Pairo
r. Powers, C. Jennings, NJ Robeson
r. Sullivan. NJ. Terrett. G. Tew, H
Young. w. Behnke, NJ Ely, and c.
Nugent.
The Circles will play tho Liberty
Loans and Currency nine today on
diamond No. 4. 4:30 p. m. Sunday
they hook up with the fast Peck nine
at 3 p. m on diamond No. z.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
KEARNS SAYS
JERSEY CITY FOR BOUT"

MONTREAL. April 2.-The heavy
weight championship bout between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier will be staged in Jersey City. Ac-
cording to word received here by q
local promoter from Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager.
The promoter. who was interested
in attempting to bring the big bout
to Canada, said Kearns gave him the
definite information over long-dis-
tance telephone from New York. He
added that Kearns said he was leav-
ing immediately for the West to con-
sult nth t. champAaA.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
penn STATE HERE
T0PLAY H|L[T0PS
Conquerors of Virginia and
Navy Will Meet Georgetown
Lads Today.

Georgetown University stacks up
against a tough customer today.
Penn State with a victory over Vir-
ginia and the Navy faces the Hill
toppers today.
1t Is likely that Art Reynolds will
draw tho pitching assignment He
won yesterdays game for George
town when he blasted a double into
the right field stand in the eleventh
inning with Sam Hyman on second
Fordham opposed the Hilltoppers
and presented a better team. Collo-
ton had the better OF Hyman after the
first inning in which he was wild.
Hyman with a three run lead prac-
tically presented the New Workers.
with two runs when he wild-heaved
to Sheedy with men on who had
walked.
AS a matter Of record the Hilltop
hurlers have been doing the deadly
work for the Blue and Gray with the
fail With the score tied yesterday
Hyman slammed one on the line to
Buckley, the Fordham center fielder.
The ball got to Buckley before he
had a chance to gauge II property
and Sam pulled up at second. Ken
yon popped Reynolds who had been
inserted in the ninth on account OF
his hitting strength promptly lined
into the right field bleachers.
Against Holy Cross II was Bisson-
ette who kept the Hilltoppers in the
running. Yesterday IL was Reynolds
who followed Hyman. The pitchers
are giving each other a deal of as
sistance and especially with the fail.
Georgetown's team has now won
three and tied one, a fine record
especially since both Holy Cross and
Fordham appeared to have more
seasoned teams. Today's game will
fnd the Hilltoppers up against a
stiff proposition.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
WlNSTONS RE0RGANIZE
FOR AMATEUR SEASON

The winston Athletic Club. one OF
the fastest amateur aggregations in
the city last year. has reorganized
for the coming season with n number
of star players. At a recent meet
ing held at the club rooms, 1910 III
street northeast, the following Off
GERS were installed for the ensuing
year: President, ID. c. Woodcock:
captain. Ray Higgins; manager, !. L.
Shoemaker, and secretary-treasurer,
Earl v. Higgins. Mr.. woodcock is
arranging a very attractive schedule,
and any fast teams desirous of OBJ
tanning games should communicate
with him at the above address.
On Sunday the winstons will hook
up with the Benning A. c. and the
Langdon A c. the first game starting
At I o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
CAHOON'S 1854
T0PSPRESSMATCH
Lead Of So Pins Gives Him'In.
side Track for Diamond :.
Medal.

With but one more set to be rolled.
Bubbles Cahoon, OF The Times. has
a comfortable lead Of sixty-three pins
over Dave McCarty. his nearest COM
petitor in the newspaper eIimination
duckpin contest. Going into yester-
days set Cahoon was twenty pins be-
hind the bowler from the Star. with
Dave going In anything like bis right
form. this would have been q safe
lead. but Dawes hook wasn't PERFORM
ing just right yesterday.
Cahoon jumped into the lead from
the start of yesterdays competition.
Rolling with unerring precision, he
knocked off every spare break but
one. and made several which were
seemingly impossible. Twice The
Times bowler took out I and on the
first ball and cleaned up for a spare
on the second. Three times he made
the 3-4-7-10 combination. Against
bowling of this nature. the Noyes en-
try failed to hold it's lead.
Totals up to date are. Cahoon,
1884; McCarty, 1921: Kluge, 1919:
Cromwell 1911. The final contest
between Cahoon and McCarty will be
rolled OF at the Recreation alleys
next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
WASHINCTONCOUNCIL MEN
WILL PRACTICE TOMORRO

Edward Ready, OF Washingt on
Council knights of Columbus baseball
team, has issued the scall for initial
practice to be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Knights Of
Columbus diamond at Patterson
Field. Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast.
All aspirants for positions on the
team are to be present Indications
point to a fast representative team
and many games with fast independ-
ent teams will be booked beside the
regular scheduled league games
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
MACCABEEPLAYERS
MEET TUESDAY
Manager Chroniger Wants Prac.
tice Games With Fast District
Baseball Teams.

The Maccabee Athletic Club of the
Fraternal League will hold a meeting
Tuesday evening April 5th. at the
home OF the manager, A. G.. Chron-
iger 1873 Eleventh street southeast.
at 7:30 o'clock.
The following men are requested to
attend this meeting: Il. Womersley.
Il. Womersley. Il. Wood. A. Hummer.
d. Seebold, Bowden. p. Cox. p. Bell.
N. Hutchinson, G. Acton. T Ford, C.
Winfield. p. Kirby, L. Taylor. Sulli-
van, and all others who wish to try
out for the team.
The Maccabees are booking games
for the season and would like to hear
from first class teams in and around
the District. Address all communities
tions to A. @. Chroniger 1873 Eleventh
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
ANDERSON BROTHERS IN
FINAL ROUND FOR TITLE

NEW YORK. April Brother YER
sus brother was tho order hers today
in the final round for the national In
door tennis singles title- =
Frederick c. and Frank r. Ander-
son. of Brooklyn. were scheduled to
fight 1t out for the honor Of the fam
lily. and the match created unusual
interest
In the doubles fnal Vincent Rich
ards and s. II. Voshell were scheduled
to meet Fred Anderson and Ben Let
son, holders of the New Jersey State
championship.
Yesterday Fred c. Anderson de-
fcated Vincent Richards, former title-
holder. by SO. 4-6. Ga. Frank Ander-
son. brother of Fred Anderson. de-
feated the veteran Arthur T. Cragin
by Ga, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
MELLINGER ALLOWSNAVY
BUT One MEASLY HIT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2.-The
midshipmen dropped a game to Penn
State yesterday afternoon, losing by
to I.
In spite of the defeat, due to States
better fielding and snappier work
when chances offered on the bases,
the Navy Is proud OF the showing of
Fleming, plebe pitcher. who was
tried for the first time. and who fan
ned fifteen of the opposing batsmen
and allowed but six safe hits. His
showing was remarkable and there is
every indication that he will make a
name for himself as n college pitcher.
Mellinger. who pitched for State. al
lowed one hit. He famed seven.
state scored two In the first and one
In the second
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
PRIZES.

Team winning nrst series. sac. Income
team winning second series, $40. Income
$40. Dep. Coll: team winning third series,
$40, Dep. Coll. team winning second place
in third series, $40, Income.
Team finishing hrsrt tseason). $40. In
come; team finishing second (season), $40,
Dep. Coll. team finishing third (season),
$40. Solicitors; team finishing fourth (sea-
son), IS, Prohibition.
High team set (eason). SIC, Dep. Coll
1853 pinS; high team game tscason), SO,
Dep. Coll. (1,608 pins).
High individual average tseason), SIS.
Lewis (ave 1890; second high individual
average tscason), SO, Fridiey lave. 1oal
third high individual average (sssson). IS.
Quiggie ave. 1000.
High Individual set tsesson), SIS. Lewis
(ss7 pinsl; high individual game (sesson),
IS, Fridley Gt2 pins.
High individual average Of man on each
team u2s0 per mani; Lewis, Income. 10
2s; Fridley. Den. Coll, 1o2i Quigsle. Col.
100; Browne Prob. es-bb: Davis, &. q. C..
s5-71; Bradshav, sAlcS ss-ts; darcy. c.
l. L e7-aes 1Asa q = u. 0-s&
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
MARYLANDERS WILL MEET
CALLAUDET MEN IN TOWN

Maryland University players will
tackle the Gallaudet College outfit at
Kendall Green today. Gallaudet
made surprisingly good showing
against the Holy Cross team recently
and Is looking to hand the Mary
landers a defeat
The Maryland team will probably
get the pitching of Nesbit today al
though Keene may draw the assign
ment. Boatwright may hurl for
Callaudet
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Pythians Practice.

The knights of Pythias baseball
team of the Fraternal league, will
hold their regular practice at Union
League Park tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. All members of the order
who have had any experience play
ing ball are requested to report to
:. Kennicutt 100 u street north
west
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
FORDHAM TACKLES
.bROOKLANDLADS
Moran Likely to Select Bill Dol.
lard to Face the Gotham
Players. ...--

Fordham University players are At
Brookland today tackling the Catholic
University nine. The Brooklanders
were denied a chance to stack up
against Vermont yesterday on &C.
count OF wet grounds.
Moran will probably pitch Bill Dol
lard today. IL he warns up well the
portsider will get the choice over
Jackson.
defeat at Georgetown yesterday al
though the Gothamites displayed Q
fine bunch of players. Teamwork
predominated in the sFordham play,
tho infield being especially capable
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
"StranqIer" in New York.

NEW YORK, April Ed tStrang-
ler) Lewis arrived here today from
the West for his title match Mo- lay
night with John Pesek. OF Nebr "A
Pesek has been training here for
Lewis for two weeks and believes he
will bo the victor. The deadlock
will be barred
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

WHITE HORSE, Alaska. April Q.
-(Via box kite to The Washington
Times.) April Fool Day being Silly
Firms natal day. he awoke yesterday
morning in a humor to be inter-
viewed on anything from vivisection
to pleurisy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

The arrt questio, peppeA NJ hiu,
concerned the proper disposition sf
the diszy white Sox traitors. He
was told that Tom Kirby favored
evfctipg their names from the baSe-
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Fields Promised Maryland RacesBubbles Cahoon Tops
THE OTHER ANGLE
COME ON VIVIANI.
Bu Kirk Miller

Mrs- Dorothy CsnpSeII Hurd IL the
former national Canadian, Scotch and
Brftfsh golf champion. he saiAs This
II Easter week and I don't like ts be
egged On. bat she can be Haig and
Haig champion. too. for all I care .
wart.n
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Come on Poincare.

Qu1szed On the delicate Issue as 70
the hungriest looking sapp n he
tween Francis Wilson and Zach wal
sky. Stupid Finn dug . cigar nubkin
out Of his left front vest pocket and
started eonsultisg the Police Gasette
for the latest propaganda along this
questionable line Of n0toriety.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
WheatIey Keeps Title.

George Wheatley defeated Charles
Bartelmess. $50 to z26,' at the Grand
Central Pariors last night The Dis
trict champ had runs of "a. % and
Z Bartlems0 made IS ~ aAA IL
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
TEX RICHARD HOLDS
TITLE BOUT RECORD
Promoter Has Staged Five
Championships in Few
Months.

In the history Of pugilistic match
making the record of Tex Rickard
since he assumed control of Madison
Square Garden. New York, has never
been remotely approached. In the
comparatively brief period of time
since the Walker law went into ef-
feet Rickard has staged five worlds
championship contests in the famous
arena in four of which the title
holders retained their honors In the
other battle the title changed hands
Jack Dempsey defeated Bill Bren-
ran in a bout for the worlds heavy
weight championship.
Jack Britton vanquished Kid Lewis
in a struggle for the welter cham
pionship of the world.
Benny Leonard stopped Joe well
ling and Richie Mitchell in tussels
for the worlds lightweight crown,
and Joe Lynch wrested the bantam
sceptre from the hands of Pete
Herman.
MADE O'DOWD-WILsON MATCH.
As the promoter has succeeded in
matching Johnny Wilson, worlds
middleweight champion. with Mike
O'Dowd for a bout at the Garden
the sixth world = championship bout
with n a few months.
The only champion who has refused
to defend his honors IN Madison
Square Garden is Johnny Kilbanc, ard
he Is one OF two American chamions
who do not hold w,r'Js titles.
Battling Levinsky is still the isht
heavyweight champion of America,
and IL Is not unlikely that when he
regains fighting for Re will get 4 bout
in the big arena At resent the Bat.
tier IL qualified to enter a fat mans
race. with poor chances Of winning.
Levinsky was the worlds lisht
heavyweight champion. but he lost 10
Carpenter under the auspices of the
International Sporting Club.
EIGHT GLASSES IN PUGILIsM.
At the present time there are eight
classes in pugilism. but the fywei9ht
division in this country has been neg
lected. Jimmy Wilde has had the
worlds title in this class for many
years. and II is questionable II we
have at the present time a 112-pound
boy capable OF dethroning the cham
pion. 1t does not follow that because
big, strong bantam like Pete Her
man stopped the Welsh midget that
any of our nyweights can turn the
trick. At the same time Wilde has
unquestionably deteriorated, and IT
would be an excellent plan for Rick
ard to hold an elimination hyweight
tourney in the Garden and match the
winner against Wilde.
1t will be a long time before any
matchmaker equals the record hung up
by Tex Rickard.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Income Team Is Winner of
Reuenue Duckpin Race

The following standing the
Duckpn League the close Of the showing the and
dividua
those be individual
by James A.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Come on Clemenceau

Darkel n to where he thought the
International thumbinG contest he
tween Mons. Carpentier and Sig.
Dempsey should be photographed,
Skillet refused to answer On the
nouns.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
EauIeS Want Games.

The Eagle A. c. is after games in
the thirteen and fourteen year class
Address Manager Charles Carrico At
1905
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Come on Rochambeau.

Questfoned regarding the probable
outcome Of SdllmAn divorce suit,
Skunky Aared into . crimson rage
and declared that he had domestic
troubles Of his own, and Il would not
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

ball record bsok aBd that Jim sprig-
man. the invfneible globe trOtter,
favored printing their records In red
Ink capitals.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Come on de Wolf.

Nsdged a. 10 how he liked Bugs
Bser n . writer Of pathos, snsoka1as
rolled ON his port side and gussleds
"Fuhnlest ] ever cried Svery I 70 10
sleep every night reading his stu6.-
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Bradley Is III,

L. F. Bradley. who has been row.
ing at number three In the Potomac
Senior Four Is i'll with pneumonia
Hope Is held out for his recovesx
He was stricken on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Come on Viviani.

Skillet ponderousiy rubbed bis
eupoln with the unshaven side Of his
brawny paw and allowed the money
vipers Of 1919 should be- given their
choice Of deportation. expatriation or
selflnnicted poisoning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Come on Deschanel.

Skillet allowed that Rickard 10
playing . game Of button, button.
who's got the liDstfek. with the pub
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
CHANCES IN OFFICIALS.

There have been some minor
changes in the official family for the
Bowie season, and as the appoint
ments stand now they are:
Carter Hall George Brown and
Herman Conkling, stewards; Joseph
Murphy, ]. II. Anderson and Edward
Tribe, placing Judges: George T. Mil
ler, starter; G. Z. Hall, paddock and
patrol Judge; William Doyle. patrol
Judge; Washington Norvell, clerk of
the scales; Joseph McLennan, clerk OF
the course and handicapper; Carlos
DE Garmendis, judge-at-large.
With the riders that were licensed
at the recent meeting of the stewards
ef the Jockey Club there will be no
lack of Jockeys on the ground. Those
who are on hand are Ensor. A John
s-on. l. Aron. J. Heupel. A. Tyron. c.
Ponce. s. Sneidman. H. Gregory, T.
harrington. J. McTaggart, Holloway.
Il Myers, G. Babin, A. Richcreek. ].
lsutwe1, H Erickson, f. Keogh, G.
Corey. J. H Burke, F. Lux, M. An
derson, ]. Conley, l. Morris, N. Hun,
II Sharp. 8. Brown, J. Brooks, J.
Dreyer. ]. Schelepets, NJ Harrison,
J. Rodriguez J. j. Mooney, J. Bell,
r. Coltiletti A Allen and r Pauley.
Others are coming in with each train
and there are some ouartered at both
lhmlico and Havre de Grace that will
doubtless be seen in the saddle before
The end of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
RACING OPENS
AT TBOWIEPARK
Muddy Track Likely After Rain.
Good Fields Have Been
Entered.

s.s While for a time the very fabric
ct racing in Maryland was threaten.
ed by reason of the confusion
brought about by the racing commits
fion that came into being last year,
there is every prospect for the most
brilliant opening of the sport ever
lad in the State when the Bowie
Gates are thrown open today.
Washington and Baltimore are
rapidly filling up with horsemen
from the winter tracks, from winter
training quarters and from New
York.
All are eager fer the call to the
post, and the reservations that have
been made assure a banner crowd
to welcome the thoroughbreds back
to the East. Unfortunately condi-
tons will not be the best for the run
hing off of the opening days pro-
t.ram, for a storm of snow, sleet and
lain that came early Friday morning
left the going heavy, while the pre-
diction is that the weather will be
cold.
But there has been good weather
enough recently to enable the train
ers on the ground to have their
charges nicely frightened UP. and there
10 an overflow of At horses on hand.
IN fact, there were so many entries
received for the second race that
twenty-seven had to be excluded. The
Rennings colony is also to be drawn
from, and II is a sure thing that big
Aelds will be the rule OF the meet
Ing.