davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Penn State Athletes
Beat Virginia, 65-6I

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March 80
In their first dual track and field
sity Of Virginia to-day, 65 to 81. Al
though defeated by the narrow margin
of four points the Southerners did sur
prisingly we'll, considering that all of
the star hurdlers and distance men of
last season failed to return this year.
The only South Atlantic record broken
was by Chamberlain, of Virginia, in the
high jump, who cleared the bar at 6
feet SIS inches. The Keystone squad
annexed eight first places, as against
six for Virginia. The Southerners
made clean sweep in the high jump
and javelin, while Penn State won
every point in the mile run.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Capablanca Beats
Lasker for First
Decisive Result

HAVANA, March so--Jose R. Capa-
blanca, the Cuban chess master. to-
night defeated DR.. Emanuel Lasker
the German expert, and the title
holder, in the fifth game of the inter
national series for the worlds cham
pionship. >-'" III
The end of the game came after
forty-six moves. To-night's game was
the first decisive result Of the touring
ment, the four previous games having
been drawn. '''' ''s
Lasker and Capablanca adjourned d
at | o'clock this morning. after DR..
LASER ', had sealed his thirty first
move. Play in this game revealed
mastery tactics by the two players.
who are ,contending for the world
championship, End experts saw in tho
positions of the pieces when. plav was
suspended this morning many oppor-
tun,tles for either to win the contest.
The score up to adjournment foT-
lows:
FIFTH GAME-ouEENs cAMp1r I'M.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Cordier Retains Squash
Title of the Yale Club

Auguste ]. Cordier, former national
squash tennis title holder, retained his
title as champion Of the Yale Club by
defeating Otis L. Guernsey in straight
games in the final match for the trophy
on the Eli court yesterday afternoon.
The scores were 15-6, Isl, 15--7.
The defeat of Guernsey was not un-
expected, despite the fact that he had
been the sensation of the tournament
by eliminating such star as Thomas
Coward and others. The challenger
was not in the form which brought him
easy victories in the early rounds,
while Cordier was at his best.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Flyweights Clash Tonight

The ink had scarcely dried on this
page before fanfare of trumpets
sounded outside the sporting depart
nent doors, and James Jehosophat
Johnston, impresario Of the Manhattan
Casino, leaped lightly from his painting
Hennery Ford. secured furnishing ear
hold on our favorite listening piece and
started to play a little jazz music con-
cerning the fywcight championship
bout at fifteen rounds between Johnny
Buff, the title holder, and Abe Gold
stein, the challenger, which will be
fought at the Manhattan Casino this
evening.
Being 4 a position where I can
speak absolutely without bias I'm
only the proprietor Of the joint,
wish to say that this Will probably be
the fastest, most spectacular fight be-
tween midgets ever seen in this coun-
try" said James J. j. "Both men
fling a horrible punch and both will
be in there to knock TIE other guy
from under his eyebrows. Finally, the
Manhattan Casino is so laid out that
every person is so close to the ring
side he can almost touch the fighters"
With a brick, James?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Ricknrd Determined to Hold
Dempsey Battle IN the u. S.
Promoter to Ignore ALI
Foreign Offers; VIII An
nounce Site on April 9
By w. T. Macbeth

Tex Rickard, the greatest little box
ing promoter who ever wore cola,
and tie, came up for AR yesterday
afternoon, in his Offices at Madison
Square Garden, poked his head out Of
the door and hissed to the squad OF
breathless newspaper men outside the
portals:
"The United States gets it! Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter will
meet for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world in this country, or
July 2. | have definitely decided tc
put them on in this c9Nntry-all for
eign. offers will be ignored"
where's the spot?" came the in
terrogating howl from the chauffeurs
Of the pencil and the Remington port
ables.
II will make positive statement
as to that week from Saturday, and
I believe the public will be satisfied
with the choice" came back Tex. And
the door closed once more and the re-
porters again sat in silence and list
ened to their arteries hardening. Now
that the suspense had been partly re
lieved, the reaction was horrible.
Fighters Grant Extension
When cooler heads prevailed it was
discovered that Rickard had been in
conference with Jack Kearns, Demp-
seys manager, and in cable communi-
cation with Carpenter, and that both
had agreed to an extension of week
in the scheduled time for the announc-
ing of the site. Tex was to have named
the place Saturday.
1t is believed that the bout will be
fought somewhere in the vicinity of
this city and it would not surprise the
New Jersey mosquitoes if the heavy
weights batted either in Jersey City
or Newark. Tex does not believe that
any other location offers so many ad-
vantages as one close to this hamlet of
some 100000.
AS soon as Joe Humphries heard the
news last night he Cancelled all his
operate engagements and made ar
rangements to go into active training
at once, singing the opening bars of
the score, SIN this corner, gentle
men" three hours day and gradually
increasing his work until he can go
through the entire performance with
out breathing hard.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Calderwood Takes Lead
In Three.Cushion Test

DETROIT, March 30.--W alker Cal.
derwood, of Detroit, took the lead to-
day in the amateur thre4-cushion bill.
liards tournament by winning from G
H. Laubach, while the two players who
had tied with him for first place, H. B
Kuhns and +. W. Lookabaugh, Of Chi.
cago, lost one game each.
kookabaugh, who holds the Illinois
championship and had been considered
a strong contender for the title, dropped
to fourth place, w. r. Brewer, OF Chi
csgo, displacing him by winning two
games to-day, one from Lookabspgt
and one from L. A. Servsiius, of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
HOrenans Betters
Own Cue Record
In Beating Cutler

Edouard Horemans, the BELGIAN
bllliardist, established still another
high run record last night in rounding
out his 1871 balk line match with Al
pert Cutler at the Strand Academy.
Horemans strung out 1877 points
straight, thereby improving his world
record OF $50, set up Tuesday night,
by II shots. The Belgian won the
match, 2,400 to 1,467, Cutler being 333
points below his handicap allowance.
Horemans's grand average of 21
69-l1 is new world record for a
match extending beyond one block. The
Dlock record wa sestabli shed by
Willie Hoppe in a match with George
Sutton on March 30, 1914. Homes
figures are 23 1921. The Belgian was
shooting at the champions mark. hut
he found an average of % in the final
nights play little more than he
could master.
In his high run last night, Hore-
mans played wonderful game, cling
ing to his style of close play. He
drove the balls in and out of balk.
Finally they began to spread and he
missed in a difficult two-cushion shot.
A large gallery witnessed the nights
performance and applauded the Bel
gian wizard when he stepped beyond
his previous high mark Of $50. The
match closed the professional billiard
season in New York.
The summary:
AFTERNOON MATCH
Horemans-a1, .. ., 81. ., 60, .. o, I3, 4,
4. 49, 90. Q. 2, 90 !. o. Z, 6, ., ca. laS-4oo.
Average, II 9-25.
Cutler--1s. 100. %. 6, l, 3. o. s. 2s. 2.
J, is. 3, o. %, l6, 4, 8, 0. ii, 20 o-3o2.
Average. 13 1928
Forfeited one for q miss
EVENING MATCH
Horemans-5. 60, 8, 0, s5. II, 81. o. 4.
O. 0, z, I. 167. /, ., Z, ., o. 4, 2-4oo Ay-
orage 19 1-21.
Cutler-1o, Z. ss. I. AZ. o, IA, 4, 3, 5. O.,
81, z. !. 6, 10, 0, &c. O. 1--.1aS. Average.
1920.
f.,i,as Grand l. ,a1vsr,sase1Horemans, ii ss-1l1;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
III Teams in knights RELAY

Eleven teams viii toe the mark in the
one-mile inter-council relay race at the
indoor games of the local chapter of
Knights of Columbus at the 22d Regi-
Andy Kelly, Bernie Wefers jr and
Frank Legay will be ON scratch. Lexing-
ton Council will be represented by Ar
thur Reilly. 81 Hedberg, A. j. Nelson
and Robert Hutchison.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
TIL GAME-ouEENs GAMprr DE
CLINUD
Lewis, With Best Hold
Barred. Expects Victory

\ "Strangler" Lewis, The worlds
wrestling champion. has reached a
stage, where he is positive he can
abandon his much criticized "head d
lock" and beat all rivals. Big Ed
dropped the head lock" in ali his
matches lately, and by his strength and
cleverness won them all.
Lewis wrestles John Pesek next Mon
day night at the 71st Regiment Armory.
With his best hold under the ban, the
Stranger" will be forced to use some
other method to beat the "NebrAskan
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Boxers Form Assoeiation

q sdiCAGO, March 3O.--Menbers Of
= ne boxing fraternity gathered here
se-oay and launched an organization.
Flown sp.wn as the Boxers Associataon of
i.nlcago. Similar meetingspwM be held
.s.er Ia other cities, with the view of
sganasing = national body, which will
svpefate with the Boxing Managers
inssssSpcistion, issS which recently was organ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Women to See Harvard Bouts

= CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 3O.--No
eoJection will be made to the admis-
you Of women at Harvard's boxing
snampfonships next Friday. The twen-
;y-iour fighters, however, must appear
- clean jerseys and pants. Some in
MsStesting bouts are promised. Ned
nestherhead, the football player, sis
~ Sus Of the four champions who are
ueIending their titles.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Backer of John L. Dies

BROOKLINE, Mass, March 3d.
William ("Billy") Hogarty, known In
the SOS as the Sporting Barber
hacker of John L. Sullivan, died OF
apoplexy at his home here to-day, He
was seventy-two years old. He was in
Sullivan's corner from 1882, when he
backed him in his bout with Paddy
Ryan until John L. was defeated by
James J. Corbett.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Ben Ponteau Beats Pefrino

Ben Ponteau, the lightweight anna
teur boxer Of ST. Christopher's Club,
had an easy time defeating J. Petrino
III the final of the 135-pound class at
the tournament of the Greenwich oHuse
last night. Ponteau led al the way,
and at the end of three rounds was
awarded the Judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Mrs. Hurd Retains
Championship
In Pinehurst Final
Pittsburgh Star Beats Mrs.
Let's, 4 and 3, for. the
North and South Title
From. a Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c., March 3o.-Mrs.
j. V. Hurd, of the Westmoreland Club,
of Pittsburgh, to-day added another
North and South championship to her
long list OF golf victories. She de-
feated Mrs. Fred c. Let's jr. of the
onwentsia Club, of Chicago, by and
in the final match.
The contest was iplayed in severe
weather conditions, a northeast wind
sweeping the course. Mrs. Let's car
rled muff In order to keep her hands
warm. The Western champion put up
good fight for the first nine holes
and was but one down at the turn.
1t has been on the home nine that
Mrs. Hurd has made the going rough
for, her opponents in this tournament
ana after halving the tenth in with
Mrs. Let's she won three holes in a
row. Ats the eleventh Mrs. Lett
played two fine shots 5ust short of the
green and was we'll on in 8. Mrs. Hurd
was short in s, but her approach
trickled up to the hole and kn down.
giving her win in d.
The twelfth was PLAYED into the
wind. Mrs. Let's sliced her drive into
the woods but got back on the fairway
IN 2. However, she was trapped in s
and lost the hole. Mrs. Hurd played
safe all the way for 5. At the thir-
.eentn, Mrs. Hurd obtained winning
lead by sinking an approach for 4
and win. This made her a up. The
fourteenth and fifteenth holes were
halved.
The cards:
Mrs. Hurd:
out out ..-...s s T. s-42
Hrs Lets.
Out .....,.s 9 : 9 S. 4-4s
Mrs. Gellna Collett, of Providence
ana Mrs. Eleanor Harwood, of Chicago,
had close match in the consolation of
the FIRST division, Miss Collett winninc p.
on the home green, up.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Chess Prodigy Sweeps Games

IN his exhibition Of Simultaneous
eness play against ten opponents at
sae 5enox Theater, Samuel Rzeschew-
SKI, the child master, made another
record by defeating all of his adver-
saries in succession in the course of
sWo hours of play. The hardest
fought game was with l.. W. Stephens,
aofmer Princeton varsity player, who
was the last TO WELD
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
New Fight Club i'm BROOKLYN

Another boxing club has just re-
ceived license to operate in Brook
lyn. It will be known as the Bay
Ridge Sporting Club, and will hold
its first show next Tuesday night, when
Sailor Joe Daley will meet young"
Sheppard in the star bout Of twelve
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Toronto Bowlers Triumph

BUFFALO, March 30.-Fiye-mAn
bowling of the 1921 American Bowling
Congress tournament came to a closa
tonight, with the Saunders, of Toronto.
showing total score Of S,066 paints.
as the champion. A. II. Arnold &
Brothers, of Chicago, were in second
place, with a score Of 3,o47 pins, and
Fleming Furnitures, Of Cleveland,
third, with 1851 total.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Iippe's Suspension Stands

BOSTON, March 80. = The recent
thirty-day suspension of Al Lippe.
Philadelphia boxing manager, by the
State Boxing Commission "will stand"
the commission announced late to-day.
Lippe was charged with staging bout
at Worcester February a between K.
o. Loughlin and Young" Brattin and
collecting both boys money from the
promoter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
EdseI Ford Designs Engine

DETROIT, March 3o.--A new twenty
by Edsel Ford to drive a power boat
he plans to enter in the Gold Cup and
Harmsworth trophy races here this
summer. The American Power Boat
Association recently raised the piston
displacement limit from 2,15O to 3,4O0
in order that the Ford boat might en-
~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Hughes Wins at Billiards

Morgan Hughes, the amateur billiard
champion, won his second game in the
tournament which is in progress al
Doyle's Academy last night by defeat
ing Oscar Spengler, Of New Jersey.
rs 10 %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Stagg 10 Introduce Boxing

CHICAGO, March 30.-Boxing, will be
introduced in classes at the University
Of Chicago gymnasium, A. A. Ssagg,
athletic director, announced. to-day
These classes will be the first ever
undertaken at the university and will
be strictly non-competitive. "Our idea
is to get the educational and physical
values out of boxing" Coach Stagg
said
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Locking for . position: Leading busi-
ness men read The Tribune. Try 8.
day ad under Situation Wanted. Rates
10 words sxc each insertion.-AdyG.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
The Kid and Sport

Inc average KID has pretty time in +h;s
rough existence - ~ ' "a AZ l 'n's aa'1iy
main recreation is and this he has been en6A.d
surrounded and almost
on athletic goods threw the Of r;d
Inc tax doesn't affect the any extent hit b ~
o Duyng baseball BATS gloves balls midway between the
anu inns comes at time when ts
peng gwen the youngsters clean "
IN the the prices at various hal
haV on those who will be the supporting fans Of the fnre
Inc practical elimination seats blocked
to the field. ~ ~ ~ 'Neo MS entrance
he different major league clubs no wiser move than n
lhstan Kids. Day at least
would be charged for all under years of age
ANY number OF hgh-soundng speeches BEING uade
the welfare Of the youngsters meanwhile tbe ora
0u OF playing game side high charging him out Of SEEING IT.
The "Hell-for-Leather' Series
and 1914 f'o eon'es's OF @9l3
In 1913 the old Big -Four of rode to triumph IN 1914
British team broke through most desnerats of M |
sagenenls Now after lapse Americas
guard is LANDING on British soil
uu vi 'n d g Four only Devereux Mburn left new team
with tne exception of this brilliant lead the charge ag;
strong British lineup where conditions now too vong -
advance opinion win e " - Ao @"S
ouc at least sufficient data have
Suggest an even battle
lt VIII be 'hel-for-eather' way across ~
How to Bat
Stand beoIbv .,coo
IN manner bold Withoat restraint.
tIet set against the pitchers fio
lhen hit 'em srhere iris Speaker amt
me only champion who refused up bolster his income
tax during Richards winter JOHNNY Ki,bsns
1used ponbank to defend his le lot of money ; N
spot where some official boxing should o
f el u ie" cohlends TO go after the lefauted crown
unoer the klbane would ero,aA f
20 WI" tle and then capitalize it
any challenger chance. Sns
"ou'o stli De baseball champions of the '
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Gellna Collett, of Providence
and Mrs. Eleanor Harwood, of Chicago,
had close match in the consolation of
the FIRST division, Miss Collett winning
on the home green. 9 I'D
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
7eats Oford by Length
@ O. iaSP|QRTLlG;H7 ?
w 10y Greenland Rice

SNVFV'FV'3' 1o~1, 1VeeV 07E I716Une
Something Seems to Whsper"
(Cont1ued)
Soneth'ng seems to 1vtisper vhcrs thu sk, 10 b,.
1hose acho srash to find a sceek or t,vo
WsU have to search brooklet rnno tb~ovcx .r.s
40 9'ao me '0he I'm fishing avhere the fshings oood"
sonee"S tells me achem hear robin and the orokr.
nnoe saou gro6 my rod and battered Of uckIs
lhot shall slip nny hat all bedeckcd vth hooks
And beat 1t for the open and the land Of bubb;no bL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
How to Bat

Stand mp and take a healthy stying,
IN manner bold acithout restraint;
Get set against the pitchers fipo.
Then hat 'em aehere iris Speaker oi,,'t
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24

tance of his enemy. and before Web.
ster could dodge, sizzling right
handed blow landed on his jaw and set
him back on his launches in the ves-
tibule
1t was almOst'a Observation-Disclosures
out not quite. As Webster's body
struck the floor the big automatic
came out of the holster; swinging in
weak circle, it covered the other.
TEat was a daisy" Webster num-
oied. IF you move before my head
clears, I'll put four bullets into YOU be-
tore you reach the corridor"
lie waited about minute, then with
The gun he pointed to the car door and
The masher stepped out. Webster hand
I'd the porter his gun and followed.
two minutes later he returned, drag
ging his assailant by the collar. I'm
the steps he jerked the big battered
hulk and tossed 1t in the corner of the
vestibule, just as the girl came through
the car. making for the diner up ahead.
Again she favored him with that
caim grave, yet vitally interested gaze,
nodded appreciatively, made as If to
pass on, changed her mind, and said
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumberman Talks of His
Successful Use Of ack-Draught
for Colds and Headaches.

jamestown, Tern.-"I have used
Thedford's Black-DrauSht for years. in
fact it is the only liver medicine that
does me any good" says Mr.. l.. A.
Ragan, n wgll-knOwn lumbcrman Of
this place. "When ! was single, used
1t for head rhcs, and especially If
get cold and feel icverish, | take a
good dose &C Rlack-Dyaught, and it
sets me 'ri~ht.
Since ] nave been married. have
used It. IN any family, and never have
found its equal for torpid liver or dis
arrarG"j stomach. especially with
children. : can recommend Black
Drauglt. and gladly do So"
Every member Of the family occa-
sionaly needs the assistance that
Black DrauGht can give, IN helping to
cleanse the eystcm and relieve or pre-
vent tho troubles that come from a
lazy, torpid liver.
If you liver is not doing its duty,
you may suffer with headache, consti.
patton, biliousness, indigestion, etc.
Unless relief Is obtained serious sick
ness may result In its long and sue
cessful use, Thedford's Black-Draught
has been found in thousands Of cases
to relieve such disorders, by stimulat-
ing the liver to do its important work.
Ask for Thedford's Black.Draught,
and insist on the genuine. NC-137
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24

set forth in Form No. 1877. Both men
and women, if qualified, may enter
this examination, but appointing of
ficers have the legal right TO specify
the sex desired in requesting certifca-
ton of cligiblcs. Women will not be
considered for rural carrier appoint
ment unless they are the widows of
|. ;. soldiers, sailors, or marines, or
the wives of y. S. soldiers, sailors,
or marines, who are physically dis
qualified for examination by reason
IF injuries received in the line of
military duty. form No. 1877 and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained
from the Offices mentioned above or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, d. c. Ap-
piIcations should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington, D. c., at
tn" earliest practicable date.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24

TIM not hobol And now to the task
or framing up scheme for future
acquaintance. I must learn her name
and destination: so rs preliminary
I'll interview the train conductor"
lie did and under the u'ncliorat!ne
influence of five-dolar bill the con
ductor bent a respectful ear to the
Websterian message.
I'm Car Seven" he began, there is
young lady. i do not know what sec
ton she occupies neither do ] know
her name and destination. ! only
know what she looks like"
The conductor nodded. "Apd Won
want to ascertain her name and des.
tination?"
81 do"
"All right. / have the unused por-
don Of her transportation to return
to her before we hit Salt Lake; her
name is on the ticket and TIE ticket
indicates her destination I'll make n
mental note Of both as soon as I've
Identified her ticket"
few hours later the conductor
came to Webster's stateroom and
handed him a card upon which was
written:
Dolores Ruey. From Los Angeles,
via San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake, to Salt Lake City: Denver & Rio
Grande to Denver, Burlington to ST.
Louis, Illinois Central to New Orleans.
Stop-Over at Denver"
John Stuart Webster studied the
name after the conductor withdrew.
TRAITS Spanish name," he soIilo-
quized, "but for all that, she's not n
parakeet. All things considered. I
guess I'll take chance and investi-
gate.
(To be continued)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
Worlds Supply Of Nitrates.

The worlds visible supply of nj
trates is estimated ut 2.1O2,o0O tons.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24

This eminent Californian has
an independent and assured
place among American fiction
writers. His popularity is i'm
menSe and to the present day
he occupies q position as an
exponent of the West, some
what similar to Bret Harte's in
the last generation. Millions
have read "Cappy RiclIs,"
THE Long Chance" and "The
Valley of the Giants" In a
later story, "Webster-Man's
Man." his principal characters
are Americans, but the most
stirring incidents occur in one
Of those sleepy-on-the-surface
but iery-underneath revolu-
tionary Central America coun~
tries. You will have the pleas.
ure of reading it as Q serill in
this paper.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
A GREAT HELP

GE SUPPOSE you do your own
4 washing, ma'am?" inquired the
secdy stranger.
Yes, l do, although don't see that
it's any of your business" re-
piled Mrs. Curfew, with some warmth
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. T. E. Wannamakcr, Jr., has re-
turned and resumed his office prac-
tice-trcating diseases of the eye and
fitting glasses.
Office at residence, Cheraw, S. c..
Hours to ..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24

81 suppose you'll
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for n
government bu-
reau, or maybe
for the state
board of health.
1t seems that
t h @ authorities
are greatly inter
ested i'm family
mat tcrS hat
uont G on Germ
them nowadays,
and ev"rN day or
{ q u SnnNnMnlv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
NOTICE

| have a limited amount of Coker's
No. II long staple cotton seed, price
$l.00 per bushel. Will exchange for
cow peas and allow $500 per bushe!.
First come, first served.
B. T. Raytield,
2tp-l3 Chesterfield r. 4.