davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-04

ties recently include the Duke of Bed
ford. the Duke Of Westminster. the
Duke of Rutland, the Duke Of Grafton.
the Duke Of Marlborough. Lord Lecon-
Portman. Lord Camden, Marquis de
Castega, Earl Beauchamp, Earl Brad
ford, Lord-Aberdeen, Lord Lovat, Lord
Harrington, Lord Harlech, the Coun-
tess Of Warwick and Sir Richard
Bulkeley.
Welbeck Abbey is famous for the
subterranean passages and apart
ments built by the Duke of Portland
at cost of 43.000,000 in order to hide
himself from observation by the out
side world.
The abbey has an underground rid
ing school 400 feet long. 106 feet
wide and SO feet high, capable OF hold
ing 10000 persons.
There is a subterranean ballroom 1853
feet long. So feet wide and Fl feet
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Funeral services of Sergt. William
H. keenan,. Company B. 320th Regi-
ment. S0th Division. killed in action
October 10. 1918. in the Argonne for
rest. France, will be held at Lees
chapel, 325 Pennsylvania avenue,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock.
Serst. keenan, attended the graded
and Central High School here and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute of Blacks
burg. Va.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs.
Mary V. Keenan,. and two brothers.
Clarence and Raymond. He was a
member of New Castle Lodge, No.
GAP. F.. and A. NJ. Of New Castle, Pa.
A certificate signed by Gen. Pershing
was received by his mother, bearing
the following transcription:
He bravely laid down his life for
his country. His name will ever re-
main fresh in the hearts of his friends
and comrades. The record of his hon
orable service will be preserved in
the archieves of the A. E. F.''
Evening star., 1921-09-04

passing away, for with the present
weight Of taxation and the extremely
onerous incidence Of death duties. the
future may become very uncertain
for all landed proprfetors. If this is
good for the country, I certainly do
not complain.
with regard to my own case, it
may or may not be possible for me
and my family to continue to reside
at Welbeck, but l fear that there can
be little doubt that those who come
after me will not be able to do So"
On all sides historic houses are And
ing new tenants and ancient families
are severing their connection with the
soil.
The Duke of Devonshire sold Devon
shire House in 1919 and Stowe House,
the property of Baroness Kinloss, was
disposed of recently.
Others who have sold their proper
Evening star., 1921-09-04
PERPEnJATE MEMORY
OF JOHN PAUL JONES
Admiral Wilson Chief Speaker as
Memorials Are Presented to
U. S. Naval Academy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. September g.
Rear admiral Henry B. Wilson
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
was the speaker this morning on the
occasion of presentation of me-
morals of John Paul Jones to the
Naval Academy.
The memorials consist of bust of
the hrst admiral of the Navy of the
snlted States and a painting of his
action.
They are from the collection of the
iate Gen. Horace Porter, and were
presented by his daughter. Mrs. Ed
win Mende
Gen. Porter. while minister to
France. located the BODY of Admiral
Jones and had it brought to this
country.
IL is now in the crypt of the Naval
Academy chapel.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
KILLED RESISTING ARREST.

FLORENCE. S. c.. September g.
Four negroes were injured. one fatally.
when two deputy sheriffs fired into
a crowd of negroes at a big church
gathering at Savage, near here. today
L. G. Groom, negro, arrested on q
charge of robbery. who was wounded
in the firing. died after being brought
here. The deputies reported their
prisoner was trying to break away and
the crowd Of negroes pressed around
their automobile. causing them to fire
volley. Three negroes were seen
to fall besides Groom and the crowd
scattered. The sheriff has gone to
Savage to investigate.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

high, the walls of which are hung
with famous paintings.
Both the riding school and the ball
room re connected with the abbey by
a series of tunnels.
Other features are large subterra-
mean libraries and tanbark course
for gallobing horses. 1t is a quarter of
a mile long, entirely covered In with
glass. Altogether there are about
fifteen miles of tunneling.
Runnymede, a meadow on the bank
of the Thames river. in Surrey. site
of the historic battle where the barons
wrested from King John the magma
charta in 1915. is also for sale
bate on the corn production acts re-
peal bill, Lord Lincolnshire in the
house Of lords declared the present
ministry was preparing to sell the
mained but ito pawn the crown
Jewels"
Evening star., 1921-09-04
2,OOO U. S. DEAD COMING.
Bodies Sent to Antwerp From the
Verdun Battlefields.
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1921.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, September 3.
Eight shallops have arrived At the
Dutch frontier with about 1000 bodies of
American soldiers killed during the war
Al Terdun. They are to be sent to Ant
werp and then forward d 20 America.
Many Dutch authorities and A repre-
sentative commissioned by the queen
We're present, while company of in
fantry fired a volley at the arrival and
departure of each shallop. Van Oppen
the burgomaster of Maastrcht. paid
warm homage tc the dead comba tan s
and placed wreath with the Dutch
colors on the first shallop. An Ameri-
can officer replied. saving that he was
much touched by the ceremony "The
American people, he said. will be
grateful to Holland for this reception of
their dead sons on Dutch soil.'
Evening star., 1921-09-04

LONDON, August 16. England's 8
great estates are crumbling under the
weight of taxation and death duties,
and one big landed proprietor after an
o,her among the nobility Is dividing
and selling his holdings, many Of
which have been in the hands of sin
gle families for centuries
The latest indication that peers are
finding it necessary to seek smaller
homes comes in the announcement of
the Duke Of Portland that he may
have to abandon his palatial mnsion.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Tax and Death Duties Forcing
British Peeruge to Sell Estates

Welbeck Abbey, in Nottinghamshire.
This is only one Of the residences of
the duke, who owns some 100000
acres in England.
For centuries past landed estates
have been handed DOWN from genera
ton to generation" said the duke.
addressing his tenants. on the occa-
sion of the coming of age of his son.
Lord Francis Cavendish. Landlords
and tenants have lived on terms of
mutual trust and affection. l fear,
however. that the state of things is
Evening star., 1921-09-04
SARKIED.

WARKIEB.
E6RICa-REILLY. Mrs Fred Rranzell an
nources the MARI age OF her s:s-er LENA A.
REILLY. To FRED W. ENRICH Monday
Angus Il, 1871. at the Church Of the Trans
ngura;ion NV York.
to ERS vIRN5TEIN. At St Peters Par
81. at no,i.. September l. 1921. by the
Rev j. L. We.d.nlian. GERTRUDE LETT
E1A fiRNSTEiH. daughter Of M. ami NJ
Ja.n Il NiIIS;e II. i2Gi Ia; ave Sc. TO
LnHN PAYM.ND TOWERS
oDiIELD-BEUCHERT. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Eencher. wish to auu' Incr the marriage OF
tlIeir daughter. THERESA r.. :" EARL " .
WO0DfitLD on September a, 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-04
DOCTOR DIES OF RABIES.

CORDELE. Ca. September 3.-Dr.
A. A. Downs prominent veterinarian
Of Cordele, died Of rabies at the Cor
dele sapitarium this afternoon. He
sustained his first shock early yes
terday morning and Immediately
went to the, hospital He. was con-
scious until today, He was bitten
Pasteur treatment. 1t is said.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
LEAVES s1os,722.
Terence Fegan Wills Entire Estate
.. to His Widow.

Property worth $10s.722 was left by
Terence Fegan of 1910 18th street,
who died August q last. according to
the petition for letters Of administra-
tion filed yesterday by the widow, Mrs.
Mary Fegan.
The estate consists of real estate,
not described. valued at $4,000,
located in the District. and real estate
located in Chicago. Ill. valued at
s1.50o. and personal property esti-
mated to be worth $11.122. The
widow is named sole beneficiary in
the will
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Card OF THANKS

dAMBY. We wish to express orr sincere
thanks and appreciation to many rala-
fiycs. friends and neiGhbors fer their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness and at
the death Of our beloved husband and father
]. LEE EAHRY. Especially are We CRATE
full TO Woodward & Lothrop. its employees
and those with whcm he closely assv-
ciated. MAMIE HANDY AND SONS. .
Evening star., 1921-09-04
ONE DIES IN TRAIN CRASH.

ELMIRA. n. Y. September 3-One
passenger. John Eldridge. was report
ed killed and score injured, five
seriously. when the Delaware Lacna-
wanna ard Western passenger train
No. 3. west bound. left the rails at
curve near Owego at 4 o'clock this
-sfternoop
Evening star., 1921-09-04
BORN.

ERTTER. To Edward +. and Alice L. Ert
Ter lnee Deanl on august 80. 1921. a son
EDWARD ERWIN, JR.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Some Clean-Sweep Values on Sale Tuesday and

Every instrument in this
store, Whether new or
used, positively protected
by lUr;fte,1 guarantee for
from I to 10 years, ac-
cording to condition.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Billy Kelly Easily Takes
Govan's Handicap In Mud
Carries l33 Pounds and Wins Easing Up.
Favorites Come Through Keosh Leaves
To Ride Careful in Derby.

shake him up q bit from Second
Leochares finished third.
The Quincy stables Copper Demon
graduated from the maiden class.
winning by two lengths from Whale
Bone, sammy Jay and i've others
and the gentleman who races under
the nom de plume of the Quincy
stable presented the $500 purse to
St Ambrose Catholic Church. Rob-
ert Oliver won the Patapsco steeple-
chase under Norman Kennedy's ca
pable handling. He was restrained
behind the pace for the first circuit
and after disposing of Crest Hill
and Bronze Eagle at the thirteenth
jump drew away cleveriy.
The remainder. of the card was
accounted for by fASorites and well
played choices. CONNIE CT scored
the most spectacular victory of the
day when he came from distant
rearward position and suffered re-
peated interference before getting
to the Lead
Sister Emblem, heavily backed
choice, reveled in the mud and last
ed long enough to take the nnal
from Explosive. Spugs won the
opener easily.
Jockey Frank Keogh departed to-
night to ride Careful in the Derby.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Race Fans Crowd Louisville
For 47th Kentucky Derby
Churchill Downs is Sold Out Two Days Before
Race At Least $4,000 Expected to
View American Turf Classic.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May a.
Biopded horses and blue-blocded
humans. jockeys. trainers. stable
men and hangers-on. society folks.
politicians, government officials and
just pure racine enthusiasts. are
pouring into Louisville for the s2l
TSefitucky Derby on every train. by
motor. and in yachts by way of the
Ohio and broad Mississippi.
\ Two days before the race itself
every hotel in Louisville is jdmmed
and the jockey club is looking
around for private srooms for its
quests" Reservations were gone
SIX weeks ago and the reserved
seats for the event have been sold
FOR neafly month. on mail orders
alone.
{ The racing plant at Churchill
Downs is in fine shape. in spite OF
the rain and mud of the past few
days. It can accommodate a crowd
of $4,000 persons and fully that
number will crowd the track.
standing room viii be at a prem
ium, in the clubhouse.
Private cars are rolling into tho
railroad yards and water craft are
bringing hundreds from Southern
waters.
Edward Beale Mclean is to have
big party here for the races.
among the guests being Attorney
General Harry NJ Daugherty and
Secretary of the Interior Albert J..
Fall. William, G. McAdoo and Jouett
Shouse have secured reservations At
the SeeIbach Hotel.
August Belmont. Mrs. Belmont
and Eleanor Robson will be here.
Judge Morgan ]. UBrien. Harry
Payne whitney. Harry Sinclair, Ed
ward F. Simms and other notabIes
will be seen at the clubhouse.
Rainy weather has made for a
slow track during the workouts and
| very few horses have been seen in
the open for that reason.
Careful, which is liked by many
observers. worked a half in a. 3-5.
pulling up a trifie lame. Bradley's
fine pair, Behave Yourself and
Black Servant. worked a half to-
gether in 81 is. Nancy Lee worked
the half in so fiat
Coyne. who recently went the mile
and a quarter in 2a4 I-5, was the
only contender to work more than
mile. going a mile and an eighth
in 1.5S rs.
1t has been announced unofficially
by trainers that Pluribus and Ben
| Bolt would not start. Pluribus met
with injuries at Lexington. No rea-
son is assigned for the withdrawal
of Ben Bolt.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
BIGULCER
ALL HEALED
Now | Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott Of Medina.

Herr Is another letter that makes me
happy. says Peterson, Of Buffalo 'aOne
that / would rather have than a thousan
dollars"
Money isn't everything in this world
There is many a big hearted. rich man who
would give all he has on earth to be able
TO produce a remedy with such mighty
healing power as Peterson's Ointment, 70
sell at all druggists for s. cents a large
box"
Read this letter. written Februsry IA.
1918. by Mrs. Albert Southcott. Of Medina.
y. Y. II seems like a miracle. but il Is
true. every word OF il.
l know it because I get similar letters
almost every day from people who have
used my ointment FOR old sores. eczema
and piles.
Is it any wonder 1 am happy
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo
y V
Dear sirs:-
Il was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers. ] had tried most
everything without any relief from pain
friend told me Of your wonderful oint-
ment and the first box took away the pain
that had not left me before in years. ana
salve ! am cured. The ulcer was inches
by 6iz inches. is all healed and I can walk.
Never, never will I be without Petersou's
again.
You may use this to recommend your
ointment IL you wish. I cannot say enough
- praise it, Yours truly. Mrs. Albert
Southcott. Medina. n. Y Nail orders filed
by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo.
y Y.
Peoples Drug Store and o'DonneITs Drug
Store will supply you
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05

PIMLICo Nd, May Rain fen
steadily on a track that had been
saturated by the nights rain. and
the lean program at Pimlico was
raced IN q sea of mud Despite the
cold chin winds there was a good
crowd present to witness Lord Bal
.timore's victory in the feature PIN
lice Juvenile, and Billy Kelly's
easily accounting for the Govan's
Handicap when he carried ls3
pounds over the six 1furionEs dis
tance In 1:I7 to win easing up
Billy Kelly dominated the run
ming throughout The Bhggage and
HIS Choice tired from their efforts
to overtake him through the mid
die running and weakened badly IN
the stretch permitting the reju-
venated Yorkist to come from a dis
tant trailing position to take seq
ond honorS
Lord Baltimore, said to be one of
the best colts in the, ]. s Covier
string. made an impressive debut
He quickly raced the Green Tree
candidate, Black Rascal, into sub
mission and drew away in a long
lead Rice INDUCED him at the
final eighth and was compelled to
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Pitching and Batting.
EUans Takes Mother
On English InUasiOn

NEW YORK, May 4.-The last
detachment of the American expe-
dictionary golf forces departed to-
day when Chick Evans and his pet
bag of clubs sailed on the Adriatic.
The national champion was accom-
panied by his father and mother.
Chicks mother always goes with
him to a tournament and the rigors
of a stormy passage across the
ocean failed to keep the little gray
haired lady, here while her son was
battling in England.
Evans, while admitting the
strength of the invading team, is
not over confident of success in the
British amateur championship at
Holyoke Chick has made two un-
successful pilgrimages abroad and
we'll knows that all obstacles are
not on the golf links.
About his own chances Chick was
about as talkative as the Sphinx.
He said he had been suffering from
his old trouble, rheumatis.s and that
this would probably interfere with
his best playing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05

Motor Cop.
He is a race hoss every inch Of
him Weight makes no never mind
and y~haye to break the track
record any time they take his
measure Only needs snug handling
in order to ring the bell today. DR..
Joe figures close up. Devil Dog on
works has q royal chance to be
considered in the money. All this
happens in the sixth at old Pimlico.
Ettahe.- primed and cooked for q
killing. has finally found the right
spot in the days opener. The FL
zer connections are mighty sweet
on this bird Crumpsall's last was
too bad to be true. Will show
marked Improvement here. Tickle
Fancy holds the others safe The
checkers are strong for JaequeIia
which has worked like a house-a-
FIRE Those close to the stable think
it's only a question of how far this
baby wins by.
Maryland Bellies last was a hum
dinger. Tom Cassidy should drop in
to the third hole without much
effort
Timber-topping events are tuff
ones to beat. The Widener entry in
the third. however, is a powerful
one Both have schooled hand
somely and will have good riders
in the saddle. Earlocker and War
Victor only need snug handling In
order to be prominent. The former
especially is very IT. -....cr ~
Slap a megg or two smack
on Miss Filley's bezzer. She is sent
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Lexington Results

=
LEXINGTON. Ky. May 4.-The
Lexington spring meeting came TO
an end here this afternoon. with
racing conditions' stlli bad. The
skies were heavily overcast. the go.
ing was very heavy, making, good
racing impossible.g
William Oldt. the good 2-year-oid
from the stable OF @. r, Baker, took
the secohd race with ease from
Lady Rochester, who received strong
support from her stable cennec-
tions. but when II came 20 racing
she could not keep up with the
Baker. youngster. -
The feature on the card was this
twelfth running of the ). Camden
handicap for a2-year-olds and up
ward at q mile and quarter, which
went to Bread Man. nicely ridden
by II. Garner. winning with plenty
in reserve. -tazs
The other events were not very
attractive. Mostfof the horses here
will be shipped TO Louisville 7 for
the opening there next Saturday.
Summaries. - - -. :.
First Raee-Eyes of Youth, 100
(King). Ia.To. $50. 4.7o;, Cobalt Lass.
1o4 tMooney). $50. 2.so; Betsinda,
1os (PooD. $50. Time: lit 2-5.
Wild Flower. Golden Days. Madras
Gingham. Sam McMeekin,e Serbia n,
Spartan Boy and Viola Park also
ran. ..s -.
second Raee--wiIliam oldt, rlis
(Pool). $40, 2.70, 2.5O; stamp, ITO
Money, 4!3o. s.30; Mabel Curtis
lot (Francis) csc. Time: 81 SIS.
Lady Rochester, orma Dale and Dad
Third Raee-Nancy wyatt, 1ol
(Mooney). 1870. 17.40, 9.10; The vir-
ginian. III Murray. $50. SO;
True Friend. Ill Connolly, $50
Time: 1:51 4-5, Mays Bob. Letom,
Miss Prosperity, Toney Lady and
Nonskid also ran.
Fourth Raee-Herald. III (Gru-
ber). 2.so. 2.3o. 40; British Lad, s5
(Fieids). 7.4o. 2.so; Tulsa. 11s (Mur-
ray). 2.2o. Time 1:1s 4-s. Mary
Mcmahon. Monsoon and Buddy also
ran.
Fifth Raee-Bread Man, 1o4 Oh
Garner), 1880, $40, 400; Sands OF
Pleasure. los (Gruber), ITO, $40;
Jouett, 1o2 tPooD, 4.s0. Time: 2:os
3-5. Fireband. Dancing Spray
Dresden and wodtrap also ran.
Sixth Raee-Martha Fallon. 113
(King). $50. 40, $50: Lima Clark
113 Connolly, $50. 2.7o; Nom. 11o
(PooD. 2.3o. Time: :57 is. Caun-
eel Southern Avenue and Be Good
also ran Martha Fallon and Nom
coupled as Baker entry.
Seventh Race Brynlimah, I0s
Francis). $50. 1920. 7.3o; Canti-
lever. Ill (King). 4.3o, 3.1o; Newell
w. Ill Mooney. $50. Time: lisa
l-5. Undine, Dark Friar, Hondo,
Tugs and Captain Reese, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
HOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT Z. c0LLYER

-
along by the boys who nurse the
split second watches as their long
shot special. You know the boys
make few mistakes so have a care.
Redland and O'Donovan for what
is left. It's a close fit between King
Thrush and Stallan in the fifth.
Personally I fancy the chances of
the former slightly best because
he's fresh and Stalfsn has had a
lot of racing. My Dear only has to
run back to- recent good efforts in
order to save the short end of the
purse.
The balance of the field figure
closeup.
One Best Bet OF the Dayi
MOTOR COP.
49, Best Take-a-Chanee Beti
sTALLAN.
Best Pariay,
MARYLAND BELLIES, REDLAND,
DEVIL DOG-T0 SHOW.
PIMLICo SELECTIONS
First Raee-Ettahe, CrumpsaIl,
Tickle Fancy.
Second Raee-Jacquelia, Mary
land. BelIe, Tom Cassidy.
Third Raee-Widener Entry, Ear
locker. War Victor. as
Fourth Race-Miss Filley, Red
Land, O'Donovan.
Fifth Race-King Thrush, STALL
an. My Dear.
.'asixth Raee-Motor COP, DR.. Joe,
Devil Dog.
Seventh Race-Johns Ummn,
Helen Atkins, Cavandish.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Re HAS LITTLE TROUBLE CAPTURING FEATURE PNdCQ

will hold second place Of the EAs-
tern representatives.
Derby horses were given rsfhsr< 4
light work today At Chuuunkm-
Downs. m the majority Of fnstssb4
they VIII be set down tomorrow for
their last keyins up prior 70 the big
race. The track was rtin a BIT
heavy. being about three seconds
slow.
z. r. BradIey's pair. Black Ser
want and Behave Yourself. vs&<>6
a mile and one qusrter in 1:1f Us,
the LATTER finishing a tribe ahead
star Voter turned . hair In as IS
seconds for Trainer Louis Tauber.
II was an impressive work out
He will be set down tomorrow. HIS
owner J. X. L. Rosz and q party Of
friends will be here Friday In a
special car for the Derby.
Tryster and Broomspun worried 4
mile and q quarter together, .1Ez- !
ster finishing well in advance Of hia
stable companion Trysters frac-
tional time was :I3 2-b. s1B.z-Hfs
:3s as. Isl 2-5. 1903 SIS. 1:1Tr "a .
la 2-s. I:44. 1851 2-5, All 70. :
Broomspun finished out the distInee
in a:1s as. -. :
Prudery went a mile in 1:f7 4-s
well in hand.
Billy Barton. c. A. stoneham,s
derby hope and winner of the Gu--
ban derby went i've furlongs IN
1907 l-5 easily NJ
Bon Honme, one OF the Xalrs
Farm entrants was out but bis
work was not 50 impressive. Bon
Hamme was a tired horse after
working the mile and . quarter in
2:l2 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05

Providing for municipal park for
the city Of Butte, Mont.
NO. 5703 Goodykoontz, West
Vfrginfa-For the purchase of q site
for a postofnce Mt wcIch, w. va.
No. 5704. Langley. Ky.-To amend
nm act providing additional facfI-
tiles for patients Of the War Risk
Insurance and the Federal Board
for Vocational Training. Division OF
Rehabilitation.
No. 5765. Focht, Pennsylvania
To amend the charter Of the Pot0-
mac Insurance Company Of the DfS.
trict OF Columbia. 81
Committees Meeting Today.
Interstate, lighthouse bill. 10,
open. m
Asriculture. Secretary wallace ON
packer bill. 0. open.
ImmiEr.tion. nrturalisation bnl.
Merehant Marine. scstt seamen,s
bill. 1890. open.
Ways and Means, subeomnsittees
on tariff bill 10s3O, ex.
District Of Columbia, subeenmit-
tee, 10, epen.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Golfers Stage Tourney.

PINEHURsT. N. c., May 4.-Near-
ly 100 members, of the American
Bankers Association took part in
the qualifying round Of their an
nual championship golf tournament
at Pinehurst today and were taken
into camp by Samuel H. Hawley.
treasurer of the Bridgeport, Conn.,.
Savings Bank. who won the quali-
flying medal with a round of 42-4s-
81, but withdrew from further COM
petition. Seventeen divisions of
four players each qualified for
match play. The following four
bank presidents qualified for the
championship division: Harry NJ.
Rubey. Golden Colo, 47-45-s2; Os-
car Wells, Birmingham. Ala. 43-49
--92; F. ]. Belcher. jr., San Diego,
Cal, 46-5s--s5; Nathan Adams, Dali
las. Tex, 45.51-s6.