davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
TELLEGEN DISCUSSES
MATRIMONIAL BREAK |

gen, actor-husband of Geraldine Far
rar today told his story of the col
lapse of his matrimonial bliss.
The break between himself and his
prima donna wife came like bolt
from the clear sky" he said In the
first interview he has given since
Miss Farrar locked him from their
apartment and he gave notice that
he intended to sue for separation.
Tellegen declared he had no idea
why his wife had locked him out and
intimated, from his tone, that there
was still a possibility of reconcilia-
tion.
81 cannot discuss the nature of the
complaint my lawyers have Drawn;
he said. ''It will speak for itself
when filed-if such a step is decided
upon"
The lockout" was adding insult
to injury" Tellegen said, but refused
to state what the injury" might
have been.
Tellegen said he had been noti-
fed that Miss Farrar had sent his
clothing to a storage warehouse. He
had no comment.
"I recently returned to New York,
after ten months on the road" Tel
1egen said. IT went to Long Beach
to rest, fish and study my next play.
my wife visited me there twice,
the last about July IS. We spent the
afternoon together and I planned to
return to my home in New York dur
ing the next few days.
Before I could do this, letter
was delivered to me, directing me
not to return home and cautioning
me not to approach my wife. This
came like bolt from clear sky.
Surprised, I nevertheless WENT to
my home to find myself locked out.
"I have no idea why this drastic ac-
ton was taken. But having been
Inundated and embarrassed, it was
necessary to take immediate action,
which / did"
Tellegen refused to discuss the
prospect of reconciliation or events
which might have led up to the
break.
Tellegen remained in seclusion at
his hotel today. Miss Farrar also
kept herself from the public.
Copyright, 1921, by United Press.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
St. James Ball Set
To Jazz Dance Music

LONDON.-Plain, common, ordi-
nary, oddle-around-and-m jazz
has the patronage of the Court of
st. James.
At the state ball, given in honor
Of the king and queen of the Bel
gians in Buckingham palace, the
first state ball since the war, at
tended by large part of the British
royalty and some two thousand mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and no.
bility, this was the list of pieces:
dhonneur omsh or tR Whiggp padfs
"Chiquita," "Joy Bells of Peace"
1.-THE Music Box" avalon" "Mis-
souri,, Oh! JOY" THE Best Little
World" '"The Love Nest" "Blaze
Away" fragrance" Cuban Moon,"
Irene" Thrills" John Peel"
All the American pieces in this
list, of course. made their debut in
London long ago. This is the first
come into such nrOnlinence
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
STORM OF PROTEST MADE |
AGAINST AMUSEMENT TAX
PACKER CONTROL ACT
PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The pack
er control bill, subject of conten-
tion in congress for nearly a score
of years, was passed finally by the
house today without record vote
and sent to the White House for
executive action.
The measure gives the secretary of
agriculture broad powers to regulate
the meat packing industry.
SO far there has been no intima-
ton Of the presidents stand on the
bill. Some claim thath it conflicts
with his campaign pledge of a"1ess
government in business" and may
be vetoed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Shoots Two Sisters
And Kills Himself

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. AT
Oneida this morning Frank Sager.
twenty-six, of that place, shot and
killed Miss Pearl Hook and seriously
wounded her sister, Miss Bernice
Hook. Sager then killed himself.
The shooting is believed to have been
actuated by jealousy. Sager was en-
gagged to Miss Mary Bernice Hook.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Big Fertilizer Shed
Near Columbus Burns

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 9.-The fer
tilizer shed of the local plant of the
Armour Fertilizer company, situated
three miles east of Columbus on
Bull creke, was totally destroyed by
fire shortly after midnight last
night. The damage from unofficial
sources is estimated at $150,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

She was born in Yellowstone
National park, grew up in the
shadow Of the Mammoth Forma-
tion-and today she is the first
honest-togoodness girl ranger
with appointment formally signed
by the department of the interior
and everything.
Her name is peg" Lindsey,
and she can ride her distance with
any outlying ranger.
Her first "beat," however, is
that of steering dudes" as the
task of guiding tourists is called
in the park, and doing lighter
ranger tasks. However, she has
hopes!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
GLADSTONE DISEASE

DIR. E. E. Paddock. a physician of Kansas
City. Mo-. Box 5S2Ol. is giving away free book
on improved method of treating inflammation
and catarrh of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as
ISOLATED with Gallstones. Hundreds report re-
markable results. Write for this Free book
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Cow Died Happy

ANNISTON, Ala, Aug. 8. ".
died happy. She drank ten gallons
of confiscated beer, stood on her head
and kicked the bucket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
CALRA SHORTRIDGE
FOT nv

MRS. CALRA SHORTRIDGE
FOLTZ
SAN FRANCISCO. - Reports
that Attorney General Daugherty
will follow the precedent of for
mer Attorney General Palmer and
appoint a woman assistant to sue
coed Mrs. Annette Adams, resign
ed, has led to the belief here that
Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, San
Diego, sister of Senator Samuel NJ.
Shortridge, will shortly be ten
dered that post. Mrs. Foltz has
been prominent in California poll
tics for years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

is again spreading rapidly over the SoutH}
Don't take chances. If symptoms Of pellagr4,
are noticeable send at once for the truti{
about this strange disease. Learn the caust'
of pellegra ard of the most successfu{
and simple method of overcoming the disl
ease. Take no chances with harmful drug4
or guess work doctorng. You are entitlelt
to know the truth. The whole story is gtN'l
en- in our interesting and instructive
50-PAGE BOOK FREE
Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE FL
all who write for copy. Gives you provf
en- theory as to the cause of pellagra, AND
how it may be cured right in your owl
home under a guarantee of absolute salts
faction or no charge for treatment. Con
tains many photographs and letters from
State and County officials, Bankers, Minis
tiers, Doctors, Lawyers and others, who tel
wonderful stories of their experience Will
this successful pellagra treatment.
HAVE YOU THESE sYMPToMsi
Tired and Drowsy feelings accompanied
by headaches, depression or state of inda
ienca; roughnpss of skin; breaking out o.
eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sorsN
mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red
much mucus and choking; indigestion md
diarrh4a or constipation; mind at
fected, and many others. Don't taks#
chances. Write for Your Copy of This Freq
Book Today. Remember it is mailed to yotf
Free in Plain Sealed Wrapper.
DR.. w. J. McORARY, Dept. 40, Carbon Hill
, 1921-06-12

CHICAGO. June 11s-Piayurs IN
the two major leagues gathered IS
homeruns In the past week. Thirty
two OF the circuit hits were In the
American league. and - In the Ma
tionai- The figures includes games
OF wednesday.
'Bsbe' Ruth made two four-pfy
blows. bringing his total TO II. which
is half the total credited 10 his club
George Kelly. Of the New York Ma
tonais. who for a time threatened
to compete with the American
league siuEger for round trips. has
been passed by Irish" Meusei Of the
Phfiiies. who this week raised his
total to ID homeruns-
The New York Americans lead
the major aggregations for team to-
tails Of homeruns with - for tho
scaaon- The Philadelphia Amer
leans. In last place in the general
team standing. have 30 four-base
hits 10 their credit, giving them
second place in the slugging col
umn-
In the American. Harris nnd Rice.
the Washington duet. are having q
merry race for stolen base honors.
Each has pilfered a dozen sacks but
Sinler OF st. Louis is right on their
heels with II thcftsL
Frisch OF New York has stepped
out In front among the base steal
crs in the National circuit wAh IL
thefts. Carey Of Pittsburgh Is n
behind him.
National sirague. Leslie Mann OF
ST. Louis made the best showing OF
the week in the National circuit.
He boosted his mark ~ points. from
$50 TO .s62. while Jacques Fsurnier
of the same club added 81 points TO
his average. bringing II up to $50.
Roger Hornsby. another ST. Louis
star. retained first place by bring
ing his mark TO .4z4. McHenry.
teasnmate. is the runnerup. with
.sec. while Johnston Of Brooklyn Is
third with $50.
Other leading batters who have
participated In Is or more games are:
Grimes. Chicago. .365; Mann. ST.
Louis. $50: Sullivan. Chicago. .354.
American League: Iris Speaker.
pilot OF the worlds champion
Cleveland team. pulled away from
Tyrus Cobb. the Detroit manager.
for the runnerup honor among the
batters of the American league by
boosting his mark from .40S to All.
while the Detroit star siumped seven
points and dropped to third place
with an average of .4o1. Harry
Heilmann. the smuggling Detroit out
fielder, hammered on s. more points
to his average. which has brought
him up TO 40. George Sisler. the
, 1921-06-12

and both roaipcd home before the
ball had been fieided back Slattery's
homer went clear over Legs head.
and tina Il some feat for Ley Is ono
OF the fastest runners IN the western
country.
Stoncwall jackson of6ctated on the
mound for Casper and. anxious TO
make n name for himself. proceeded
to count two hits on his batting aver
age. Clarity. Hartzeii. Slattery.
Donica and Hale each added two
safe blows to their percentage Bcsack
was held in leash yesterday, being de-
iIberatcly walked twice. One of these
walks he later stretched into a tally
by using baseball brains in touring the
sacks
sco,tsbiur's lone taIies came in the
fourth inning when jackson weak
.ened. allowing a twobssger and two
singles. Roche and Mills scored for
the visitors.
Baldridge. a big ~lefthander. started
for S~cottsbluff and pitched Z Ia in
nings. He was 3erked in the seventh
after Hartzeli singled and slattery
gathered n double off OF his delivery
with one down. Niles. formerly with
Casper, went into the box and succeed
ed In closing put the scores Bostick
went out, third 10 first and Hale was
famed
Yesterdays game was played in the
first real baseball weather that mas
been offered here this summer and the
team acted true to its reputation OF be
Ing a hot weather organization. The
selections for the hurlip~ Jobs FOR TO
days game have not been announced
It will probably be John Mapei Tor
Casper and Hill for the visitors. me
game will start promptly at 4.16- To
norrow's game. the final OF the Sc
rtes and the final game on the Local
lot for over two weeks. Will start
promptly Mt $3.50. The score;
, 1921-06-12
CARPENTER MENTALLY STALE, FORMER TRAINER At
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAYS AFTER SEEING WORKOUT

NEW YORK. June 11.-F'ear Of
.over-training appears to haunt
Georges CARPENTER and his mana
ger. In his eagerness to be in COM
plete trim when he faces Jack
dempsey on July 2. h French
.pugilist has. apparently, reached
top condition well in advance OF the
Late of combat
Several close observers of. prgil-
tistic conditioning methods have m
stimated recently that Carpenter
twas training at too fast a pace for
"a bout to be held in the early part
tof July. His open exhibition of bag
punching. shadow boxing and body
strengthening exercises Thursday
appeared to produce an impression
ri fatigue out of proportion to
amount of physical energy ex-
pended.
Among those who watched the
workout was Boyd comstock. for
mer trainer of the University Of
California track teams Asked re-
garding his opinion of the exhibit
ton. no sid.
In many respects Carpcnt.e- is
a most remarkable athlete I should
cay right now he is mentally stale
If not physically 50.
Considered as a whole I would say
shat Carpenters bodily develop
,rient leaned toward that of a track
athlete or an acrobat rather than =
Aes1-weight pugilist-
. was more interested, however,
LIS APPARENT iassitudc and indn- !
, 1921-06-12


inasmuch as the contingent is to be
moro or less a semi-ofhcial mission,
they feel constrained TO obey the laws
Of thot hostess country to the let
ter.
Hence the forebodings Of OF the
most terrible droughts in the history
of the nation.
The 400 passengers plan to live
aboard the chartered steamship LEO
poidina- in New York harbor during
the nine days stay. Some of the
more ingenious members OF the party
are already suggesting that the prob
lem should be solved by hosting to
sea past the three-mile limit. where
the volstead act does not act. Some
of the more thirsty members arc sug-
costing this procedure for each meal.
All n members agree that they will
probably suffer more physical torture
than eitho1 of the participants in the
fight.
, 1921-06-12

FRENCH FIGHT FANS
FEAR DROUGHT ON TRIP

PARIS By MsiI.t to United Press.h
Nine long hot days without a drink,
That is h CHASTITY prospect agitat-
ing the French contingent going to the
Carpenter Dempsey fight in a special
ly chartered steamship.
To Frenchmen accustomed from
childhood to- drinking wine instead Of
water this state OF affairs is more
tragic than humorous. After nearly
all -arrahgements, including the fixing
of the phssage at $500 francs with
meals and wine included. had been
completed by the National Committee
of .Tourisme. somebody happened to
remember that the United States is
currently reported to be dry. And
, 1921-06-12
Boulder Runners
WIN Too Places
In Big Marathon

DENVER June la. G. Bel
cher OF Boulder won the annual
Littletop-teD Denver marathon today.
finishing tho course Of 10 IS miles
Fin 1 hour. Is minutes, 30 seconds
Arnold Hanson Of Boulder. led the
field Of 80 runners until three blocks
In front Of the fsnish line. when he
collapsed. The event was held
under the auspices Of the Rocky
s~foInfabi News and the Denver
Tines :
A. j. Schneider Of Boulder finished
second. His time was 116-15- Tie
..masked marvel" came In third. time
I:fe.Ao. Runners who did not fin
ish within ono hour and 20 minutes
were disqualified.
, 1921-06-12
45 HOMERs RECORDED N MAJORS DURING LAST WEEK
ruth RAISES TOTAL TO II, MEusa LEADING KELLY

St Louis star. siumped slightly In
his hitting. but retains fourth place
with 1896
Other leading baffcrs: SEVERED.
St Louis. ISL; Williams. St Louis.
ais: Charity. Washington. $50:
r. Jones. Detroit. $751; z. Collins.
Chicago. ass; Ruth. New York.
aAa
, 1921-06-12
B~oHermakers Play
Big Muddy Sunday

TfS-2ostponed game between the
Standaid Boiiermakers and the Biz
Muddy team which was TO have been
played at Big Muddy last week and
was interrupted by rain. will be played
tomorrow. according to reports from
the oil fields. A record crowd is pre-
dlcted at Parkerton-
, 1921-06-12

CHICAGO. June 11.-Entrtes al
ready received for the ioo,yard dash
In the national, intercollegiate track
and field meet here next Saturday In
clude, with time each has made for
that event; Hayes. Notrei Dame. 0 4-5;
sndok, Oregon Aggies. 10; Lindsey.
Rice institute -crexas. . 3-5; Smith.
Nebraska 0 as; Detring. Nebraska.
10: Pauiu. Grinneli, 10; Wilson. Iowa.
10: Hurley Washington. . As. and
Jacobson, South Dakota. 10.
DUNDEE oUTPoINTs cHANEY.
BOSTON, June 11s-Johnny Dundee
of New York. won n referees decision
tirer X. o. Chaney Of Baltimore, in n
10-rourd bout last night.
, 1921-06-12

ference throughout the work.
Everybody spoke in a whisper and
it appeared to have the general as
pect Of a funeral. II / were han
ding Carpenter I would import a
court jester and a couple of negro
minstrels to Iven up the French
man. 1t would be a pity TO. see him
mentally tagged nut as Jim Jeffries
v on the eve Of just such an I'M
portant contest
, 1921-06-12
GREYbU[[ WINS
FR0M.STERL|NG
Bisons Pin Goose Leg on Visitors
Hopes in Second Game of
Series

GREYBULL. Wye. June 11.-Greyj
bull stepped on Sterling yesterday and
won. 6 to o. Greybuii got back into
ball in winning. One game each has
been tackled up in this series and to-
days game viii decide the series ma
jority. The nnai game will be plays6
tomorrow.
, 1921-06-12

in a one.fall match last night in I
hour and ~ minutes. In the remain
.: minutes for the second fall
Taylor lcafed along. taking no
chances on injury because of his
match with Earl Caddock scheduled
for July 4 hSre.
, 1921-06-12
Mrs. Ryan Wins
From British
Champ Today

BEcKENHAM. Kent. England.
June ll.-By The Associated Press,
Elizabeth Ryan of California
today defeated Mrs Beamish OF Eng.
land. in the final match of the ladies'
singles in the tennis tournament here
, 1921-06-12
Circuit CIouts by Slatsery and Garrity
Start Scoring in Fridays Game
With the IYrigators

Two long home runs. one by Joe Slattery, Casper's tower
ing fr-t baseman, and one by Rabbit Clarity, the Jef icem-
Der of the Casper tribe, featured the game which the Rein
ers captured from Scottsbluf yesterday afternoon by a score
of 5 to 2. Hale was on the bags ahead of Garrity when the
terrific line smash got away from Frd Ley in centerfield
, 1921-06-12
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
Results IL THE DIDTuuc n ar ~ mr. NEvXTC Fa in MS
BL leased Wire LII y i VI vi - OAl uVO VEVO III DIAL Zoe
Mitchell Wins
Coli Tourney

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June II.
by The Associated Press]EAbe
Mitchell df the North Foreland club.
won the Thousand Guineas profess
sionai golf tournament completed
here today. He defeated Joseph Kirk
wood. Australasian open champion. IN
the final -
, 1921-06-12
Games Today
Midwest Leasue

I Midwest League.
! Scottsbluff at Casper.
Laramie at Denver transferred
La-amie.)
Sterling at Greybull.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
American League.
CievelaAd at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
, 1921-06-12
WILDCATS LEND
/ POOR SUPPORT
-Four Errors Chalkcd Up Against
| Laramie In Losing 10 Den
; yer Tribe

DENVER June 11-Aithoush Lara
fnio made as many hits on Joe Daw-
son on mound duty for the Broncs
as Thorbu-n allowed. h four field
inE crrorz which the Wildcats made
enabled them 10 drop the game by q
score OF { to 1.
Here's tho score: r. n. e.
Laramie -- o 900 1oo-1 6 4
Denver ---- 0 III 1ox- 6 1
Batteries-Thorourn and Forrest;
Dawson and Diamond.
, 1921-06-12
A. A. U. TRYOUTs TODAY.

CHICAGO. June 11-More than 100
athletes were ready TO take part in
the central A. A. u. tryouts at North
university field today to de-
eide wha will represent h central
west at the national A A U. meet
at Pasadena in July.
, 1921-06-12
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

though he will not be an active COM
petitor In the contest. II was an
nounced here today.
, 1921-06-12
Last Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati r. II. z.
New York. 600 900 01o-I 4 0
Cincinnati. 90: 600 Io'-3 IL 2
Battrrics-Toney. Sailee and Snyder;
Rixey and Wfngo.
At Pittsburgh r. H. e.
Boston ......o1o 900 sfc-4 II I
Pittsburgh ZOO 900 100 10 I
Bateries-Scott and Gibson; Glaz.
ncr. Carlson and Schmidt.
At st. Louis r. II. r..
Brooklyn .....0eo 01o 0oo-5 9 2
81. Louis LII go 1ox-S Il 1
Battcries-Rcuther. Mfijus. Bailey
and Taylor; Walker and Dfrhoefcr.
At Chicago = Philadelphia Chicago
pane postponed; rain.
, 1921-06-12
SUMMER
SUNSHINE
MOUNTAINS
BROOKS AND
STREAMS

Do you hear the call of the great
outdoors? Get out h camping kit.
Look up the fishing tackle
, 1921-06-12

UNI0NTOwN, Pa, june 1i.-Bar-
ney Oidfield. veteran racer, will pace
tho pack on the first lap Of the 225-
mile universal trophy race on the
Uniontown speedway, June IS. al
, 1921-06-12
PINS M0NDT
IN GREELEY MATCH

Jack Taylor without taking any
chances bcat Toots Mondt in Greeley
, 1921-06-12

Summary: tolen bases. siattery.
Bostick. Mills. Walker. Two-base hits.
Garrity. Siattery. Hale. Roche Home
runs. Clarity. Slattery. Sacrifice
hits, Mcneil. Struck OUT by C. W.
Jackson. /; by B~aldridge. 2; by Niles
/. Bases IN balls, off C. W. jackson.
!; off Baldridge. 3; off Niles, /. Runs
batted in. Garrity. 2; Slattery, l; Hale.
l.; c. w. Jackson. 1: Walker. 2. Left
on bases. Casper. IL; Scottsbluff, Z.
Innings pitched by Baldridge. 6 1-3.
runs s. hits IL. Innings pitched by
Niles, i 80, rum 0, hits 1. Time OF
game. 200. Umpire. Woolums.
, 1921-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Boston R. II. z.
81. Louis -. o1o 900 o.o-3 5
Boston -. 1o1 COS oo5-7 IL o
Batteries-DaviS Burweli and Sow
ereid; Meyer and Ruel.
At Philadelphia r. H. f.
Chicago 80. 020 OLE o00-5 7 1
philadelphia 900 600 600 5 I
Ss4terics-Kcrr and SchaIk; Rom
snel and Perkins,
At washington- r. II. e.
Detroit ....... 900 101 13o-6 10 .
Washington ..021 900 oo0S 8 %
batteries = Dauss and Bassier;
Courtney Acosta and Charity.
lat New York-11 Innings r.. H. e.
Cleveland Ill 900 eos 0e-8 20 1
Now York oo1 coo $50 oo- Is 1
aBsttcries-Bagby, Mails and Nuna-
maker; Mays, Shawkey aud ShAns Z
, 1921-06-12
FiUe Horses In
Latonia Derby

CINCINNATI. o. June 1i.-oniy
five thoroughbreds were earded TO
start In the 3oth running of the La
tonia derby at Latonia this afterraon.
OF these. Behave Yourself. winner of
the Kentucky derby. and Black Ser
winner OF the Blue Grass stakes
and Proctor Knott handicap. win run
as the E. r. Bradley entry md are
expected to rule as favorites.
Remember this. Unless FAIRY
FOOT Bunion Plasters end your pains
over night. bring IT bach and get
your money back. Casper Pharmacy.
6-1l-1t
, 1921-06-12
Where b. Go

any time. under any condition. 1t will
give an excellent account of itself
wherever you 60. Ask any ESSEX
Phone I406 and ask
for demonstration
, 1921-06-12

sBatted for Niles in 9th inning.
Score by innings: r. H. h
scottsbluff 1000 200 600 s {
Casper --ol2 o02 COS 10
, 1921-06-12
UNDERWEAR

Now is the time to buy your
winter underwear. A splendid line
of cotton and mixed wool union
suits at less than cost Come and
see them.
Also genuine army and navy
two-piece underwear. both new and
reclaimed at army prices.
, 1921-06-12

Batttries-Ioney, SaIIee and Snyder;
Rixcy and Wtngo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
WtthlN ktltilAt, AM
UlN vAl,tNnNR,

Mis-, " N Amen Win Nv hnhlnsH "
Inv mrmhplA VI ,hn AlhpnapNm Club
~ THURSDAY nIlplnmn NJ \ n'plork NJ
hsr hmNp nn lapp llaF,lHnN Nlgeel, with
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'ihp lhul mlar Ing,N'rwn OMh Viii
Nopi With Mp, v w. Austin, lauu lANl
,nlN suui W 4 n'rlNck Thursday
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Az AN ia, NpAhlM VIII w held hv,n
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