davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Sergt. George Harris Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILL Va. June 26.
-Sergt. George Newman Harris, U
S. NJ. c, % years old. is dead at
San Diego. Cal. The body is ex-
pected to reach here early this week.
and the funeral will be held at st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, Ivy, this
county. Sergt. Harris was a son
of w. d. Harris, of this city. He
entered the Marine Corps at the age
of IS, and at the time of his death
was recruiting officer at San Di-
ego. Besides his father. he is sur
vived by two brothers and TWO sis
ters. JaTes D. Harris, st. Louis: w
r. Harris. Denver, Colo; Mrs. Wilt
lam Pittman. Ivy, and Mrs. B. w.
Robertson, Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Stilln,an DiUOrce Case
Put Off By Funeral

NEW YORK. June 26.-Postpone-
ment of the hearings on the Still
man divorce suit for one day
from Tuesday until Wednesday,
has been agreed upon to permit at
torneys associated with John r.
Stanchfield. who died yesterday. to
attend the funeral.
The death of the head of the firm
of Stanchfield and Levy will in no
way affect the case. it was declared
today. AS matter of fact, the
noted New York firm with whom
Mrs. Stillman is said to have dis
agreed on more than one occasion
particularly when she had been ad-
vised to accept James A Stillman's
compromise and live abroad for a
year-had practically withdrawn
from the case.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
What's Going
On Tod ay

Convention, National Disabled
Soldiers League. Central High
School, 10 a. m.
Lecture, Dancing. the Mother
Art" by Miss Byrd Mock. The
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest,
s p. m.
Meeting, Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation, Thomson School, s p. m.
Meeting. Rainbow Division Vet
Grams, D. c. Chapter, 1904 E street
northwest, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Famous Horse, Nearly rs
Years Old, Wins Ribbons

WINCHESTER, Va, June 60
David Grey. perhaps the most ia
nous horse ever exhibited on the
Virginia show-ring circuit, whose
retirement was announced last fall.
has been brought out again, and in
spite of his nearly 25 years, won the
blue ribbons n the medium and
heavy hunters class at the annual
Uppervillc horse show last week. Da-
vid Grey is said to have won more
prizes than any other two horses
since the Virginia Horse Show AS
sociation was organized.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh Mclean
Walker. the little Misses Bruce Car
ma Burgess, Griscom Randle. Laura,
Elsie and Ruth Tuckerman, and
others of their little friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Emery and
Misses Mary and Alice Emery are at
Glen Springs, Watkins Glen, y. Y.
Others of interest to Washington
there are Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord
O'Brien. of Buffalo, who lived here
during the war; John d. RoCkefel-
Ter and party. including ]. D. Rookie
feller, jr, and Nine. Sembrich.
Mrs. Marshall King spent several
days last week in New York.
Gen. Maxwell woodruff has gone
to Glen Springs, Watkins. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
WILL HOLD BENEFIT
TO EQUIP PLAYGROUND.

The Adams School Mothers. Club
will hold a benefit tomorrow night
at the Shubert- -Garrick theater in
order to raise funds for eQuipping
a playground for the school recent
ly purchased by the United States
for the benefit of the kiddies. With
the aid of the children they are SELL
ing tickets for the second production
of the Garrick Players entitled
The Man From Home" which will
be presented at the Garrick Theater
all week.
The officers of the Adams School
Mothers Club are Mrs. Harry C.
South, Mrs. John G. Capers, Mrs.
Otis Wingo and Mrs. Henry Will
Jams. Those who are industriously
working for the success of this
benefit are Mrs. Henry Craig. Mrs.
A. X. Benner, Mrs. G. r. Smith,
Mrs. J. NJ. Fonney. Mrs. J. Aubach
and Mrs. c. Aires.
Among the prominent society peo-
pie who will attend the performance
tomorrow evening are DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. president OF the school
board; Charles Cramer, B. W. Merch.
supervising principal. Capt. and
Mrs. julius Peyser. Rear Admiral
anu MIS- marry ldNlOT' MI ana
Mrs. Rhelzaldi, of the Spanish En-
bassy. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O'Don-
oChue. DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Stearns
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Strauss. Col. and
Mrs. Amos Friez. Maj. and Mrs. Au-
gustine Prentiss, r. P. Andrews. Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Clarke. Judge Gather
inc Sellers, judge of the Juvenile
court; Mrs. Giles Rafter, president
National Congress of Mothers and
Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Miss Mabelle Alexander gave a
tea Friday afternoon at the Women's
City Club. Among the guests were
Mrs. A. D. Hitler, Miss Frances
Burkhalter, Miss Donna Amsden,
Miss Anne Ryan, Mrs. Brooks Nc
Clane. Misses Antoinette and Lo-
raine Ure, Miss Nell Clark, Miss
Mary O'Toole and Mrs. oliver Muir
ray. Mrs. John Ure presided at the
tea table.
Miss Betty Walmsley will leave
shortly to Join her mother at Lake
Placid Club. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
CHILDREN To GIVE
FAIR AT EDGEMOOR.

Some of the EdEemoor children
will give a little fair this after
noon from . until o'clock on the
grounds Of the lovely place Ct Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman at
Edgemoor for the Jenefit of the or
gan fund of St Johns Church at
the corner of Bradley lane and Wis
consin avenue Among thosa TAX
ing part will he the children of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robb. and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

will be at home after July l at 211
Fifteenth street southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King, OF
Washington are at present in At
lantic City as guests of Hotel Tray
more.
DIR. Vernon Kellogg, permanent
secretary of the National Research
Council, with Mrs. Kellogg and
daughter. Jean, sailed for Europe
Saturday on the Olympic to remain
for the summer. DR.. kellogg's itin-
erary includes London, Paris, Brus-
sells. Zurich, Vienna and Prague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Bosley
Royston announce the engagement
of their daughter, Stella, to William
kemeys, son of the late Edward
kemeys and Mrs. Laura Kemeys
of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
TAKE MOTOR TRIP
THROUGH ALLEGHANIES,

Mrs. William Atherton DI Puy.
national president of the League of
American Pen Women. who The rast
week has been entertaining her
brother and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Orme. of SantO Domingo,
and her brother, William W. Orme.
OF Los Angeles. left Washington
SATURDAY morning with Mr.. Du Puy
and heir guests for a motor trip
through the Alleghauies. where they
VIII icir Da-ty of T'Cin:r trends
at their comp on tire Shen .'Id1ah.
Milton n. Smith and Miss Kath-
crime NJ. Horton announce their
marriage on Thursday. June % at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Washington Mr. and Mrs. Smith
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
COUETEss BONDE
RETURNS TO FRANCE.

Countess Bonde. wife Of the mill
tary attache of the Swedish Lega-
ton. who returned to her home in
Sweden in the early spring. has
gone to France for the summer. She
will be Joined in the autumn by
Count Bonde, who expects to return
TO his home in Sweden at the end
of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
WILL GIVE DANCE
FOR THE MISSES wILLIFORD.

Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn and
Miss Nora Hill have issued invita-
tiOns for daSce "Wednesday 6ven-
ing at Mrs. Thom's suburban home
Pembroke Park. in compliment to
the Misses Williford
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Col. Thomas Q. Ashburn, L. S A.
of the ONCE of the chief of inland
waterways in Washington, and Mrs.
Ashburn have returned to Washing
ton from a visit to New York. where
they were for a few days last week.
Also in New York, at the Hotel As
tor. are Mai. Gen. William G.. Haan.
L. s. A, assistant to chief of staff.
war plans division. in Washington :
Col Thomas L. Casey, L. s A, re-
tired. and Mrs. Casey: Capt Pierre
A. Agnew, L. S. A, and Boris
TCheChko.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

President Harding and his father,
George T. Harding. of Marion, Ohio,
attended the morning services at
the Calvary Baptist Church yester-
day.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs DENLY returned last night from
a weekend trip on the Sylph.
Mrs. Henry c. wallace, wife of
the Secretary OF Agriculture, Will
leave about July 1 for her home
in Des Moines, Iowa, where she will
Join her daughters, Miss Ruth wal
lace and Miss Mary Wallace, re-
turning to washington in Septem-
ber.
The Ambassador of Japan, Baron
Shidehara, will entertain informally
at dinner this evening at the En-
bassy in honor of the nine members
of the Japanese diet who are in
Washington.
DIR. CHEN GUEST
AT GUNsTON HALL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, were
hosts late yesterday at Gunston
Hall, their beautiful Virginia es-
tate down the Potomac, entertain
ing at tea for DR.. Chen, formeer
minister of foreign affairs of China,
on a special mission to this coun-
try; his three daughters, Mrs. Yen
and two schoolgirls who are stu
dents at a young ladies seminary
in Washington; the Minister OF
China, Dr. SEE. and the interpreter
who accompanies the mission.
The gardens of Gunston Hall arb
in their prime just now and supper
was served on the terraced lawn,
There were no other guests aside
from the distinguished company or
Orientals.
The Ambassador of Italy, Rolando
Ricci, and Vittorio Falorsi, secre-
tary of the embassy, who have been
travelling about New York and New
England for some weeks, are eS-
pected back at the embassy about
July 7.
The Minister of Portugal, Wis
count d'Alte. will leave about July
1 for Bar Harbor, where he will
spend the summer.
The charge d'affaires of the Swed-
ish Legation, ]. de Lagerberg, will
return the first of the week from
Stony Man Camp. Skyland, Va. Mr..
de Lagerberg was accompanied TO
Skyland by Master BrOr Adamson
and Master Harry Adamson.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Mrs. Joseph W. Folk After visit
of about three weeks in Missouri
has returned to her home 2S4O Wood
land drive. Mr.. and Mrs Folk will
remain here until about the middle
of July when they will take an
automobile trip to the White Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Go-rell have
gone to Glen Springs. watkins, N Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Hardings Go
To Services
President and Father al
CALGARY Baptist Church
Yesterday.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

President Harding and his father,
George T. Harding. of Marion, Ohio,
attended the morning services al
the Calvary Baptist Church yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
"MY LIFE" !"
BY MARY PICKFORD.

Copyright. Io2l.)
Continued from Yesterday.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

(To be continued).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

will be at home after July l at 211
| Fifteenth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
DIR. CHEN GUEST
AT GUNsTON HALL.

The Ambassador of Italy, Rolando
Ricci. and Vittorio Falorsi, secre-
tary of the embassy, who have been
travelling about New York and New
England for some weeks. are ex-
pected back at the embassy about
July Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Gen. Maxwell woodruff has gor
to Glen Springs, Watkins. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

The Minister of Portugal. Wis
count d'Alte. will leave about July
/ for Bar Harbor, where he will
spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Watching the
Sc0reIb0ard

Yesterdays hero - Bernie Neis.
Brooklyn's sawed-oft fielder evened
in the ninth with a bingle and scor-
ed the winning run on Jimmy John
ston's single. the Giants getting
trimmed again 10 4. George Kelly
hit his fifth homer.
Detroit pounded Coveleskie hard
and stopped the winning streak OF
the Indians by winning to ?.
Bressler's single in the first in
ming with the bases full gave the
Reds a 2 to / win over the Cubs.
The Braves put the tomahowk TO
work on Cecil Causey in the seventh
inning and scored four runs which
gave them a TO victory over the
Phils
Duffy Lewis doubled In the ninth
inning with two on base and Wash
ington trimmed his old team mates,
the Yanks. 5 20 3.
Hard hitting by the Pirates and
loose fielding by the Cards. gave
Pittsburgh 7 TO win.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
LADDER TENNIS
PLAY NEXT SPORT

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Tennis Committee for the
tennis ladder play. which Will start
Saturday and continue indefinitely
during the summer months. In max
ing the classifcations and divisions
Of the ladder, the committee made
selections from approximately 200
men and women who have signifed
through a sports QUESTIONABLE that
they are interested IN tennis. The
ladder will be divided into two sec.
tions. one for men and one foi
women. the number Of men beini
close 10 40 and the women about so
The mems section will be divided
into divisions: a. b and c.. Division
A will be composed OF those player,
whose ability was manifested in the
club tournament held last fall. In
selecting the positions FOR each man
however. where the committee be-
lieved a certain number OF persons
TO have about the same relative
ability. the order or ranking was
made by drawings.
Division b Is composed OF those
players OF whose playing little is
known. and their selections were
made mostly by drawings.
Division C comprises those who
have either played very little tennis
or who are commencing the game
this year.
rrbo vvor,en,s eaction is divided
into two divisions. A and b.
The first division consists OF those
players whose ability was manifest
ed similar 20 those in Division A OF
the mems section; while Division
is composed Of those women who
have played very little tennis or are
commencing again this year.
An important feature of the ladder
Is the fact that person is not limited
10 play in the division in which n,
originally started but may move tl
the next higher division as his gam,
improves and as he defeats thos'
directly above him.
II the committee has inadvertentl!
omitted the name OF anyone desiring
to be in the ladder play, his nam'
will be classified IL that desire IL
brought before the commiVeo and q
there are any names OF member
posted who do not intend TO play
they will he struck off upon advice
TO the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

phia. two Of the greatest fighting
clowns in the world. when these
men met before they put up such a
screaming bout that they have been
rematched by request Of at least two
hundred fans.
The second number brings to-
gether Johnny Perkins Of philadel-
phia and Georgie Morrow OF the
Third Ward. Perkins has not ap-
peared here for long time but on
an his previous visits 10 this city ne
always made good. Morrow is a
hard boy and should give Perkins
the toughest lght he has ever had IN
this city.
In the opening bout Johnny Traub.
Of Chester. will meet Bucky McGin-
mis- Of this city McGinnis takes the
place OF Whitley Burke who IL is un-
/ derstood and not train FOR the bout
/ Although this Is McGinnis first bout
| for semi final ne is IN great shape.
The first bout will take place AT
S.45 Wilmington time. All boxers
who are listed 20 appear are request
ed to be present al SIS o'clock IN
order 10 be examined by the clui
doctor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
QUALIFICATION
SHOOT AT SHELLPOT

Saturday will be the first monthly
Qualification Day" at the range Of
the Diamond State Rife and Pistol
Club across the road from Shellpot
club members will shoot over reg
ularly authorized course and those
making the required scores will be
issued brassards indicating the class
In which they are entitled 70 shoot
for prizes.
with next months qualification
shoot, the local rifemen will start
shooting FOR the qualification medals
issued by the National Rifle Associa-
ton. but the AFFAIR this Saturday
afternoon will be purely a club
shoot. and any new members wish
ing to shoot through the course will
be welcomed.
The program follows:
Fifty Yards - Onhand, 10 shots
slow fire: kneeling or sitting. ID
shots. rapid FIRE; prone 10 shots
slow FIRE.
one Hundred Yards - Prone, 10
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Morris Belmont lMir-up
Tonight at PJthian Castle

The keystone Field Club this
evening will present what promises
TO be the fstic treat OF the season IN
Pythian Castle. 9Os West street
Six all star bouts have been arrang-
ed BY the club officially and the Key
stoners extend a cordial invitation
TO all persons who have been wit
Messing other shows 70 be present
this evening and Judge for them
selves whether the Keystoners are
misinforming the public. Although
no champions appear on tonights
card four Of the classiest boys In
Philadelphia are booked TO appear
namely Johnny Perkins. George
Russell. Jimmy Belmont and the
famous Joe Belmont.
The wind-up presents Mickey Nor
ris. who realiylooks like the coming
champion Of America. and Jimmy
Belmont OF Philadelphia Belmont
comes here with a big reputation but
I'm Mickey he meets a boy who will
make him go some no matter how
good he is. Both boys are 20
weigh in at i05 pounds al o'clock
this evening at the Office Of DR.
II. G.. Buckmaster. Morris trained
at the Keystone Field Club FOR the
past 10 days and yesterday was down
10 the required weight
The semi-windup brings the
toughest boy that has ever faced
battling Barnes. His opponent will
be George Russell. Of Kensinrton.
This will be real test FOR Barnes
as Russell is one OF the toughest well
terweights in Philadelphia The
main preliminary brings together
Kid Johnson Of this city and Joe
Belmont Of Philadelphia All fans
will agree after they have seen Bel
mont In action that he Is the class
/ lest iyweight ever brought here from
/ Philadelphia He is spotting John
son al least s pounds. but this handi-
cap will not bother him as he will
make Johnson show more than he
has ever shown In this city In order
10 stay the 6 rounds. Belmont has
had more knockouts than any fly
weight now performing in Philadel-
phia- His most noticeable recent
victory was over Johnny Roujcl who
at present is creating a sensation IN
the Philadelphia rings.
The third bout on the program
brings together Soldier Stokes OF thil
city and Johnny Smith Of Philadel
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
BOYS, GIRLSN
THIS FIELD MEET

The FIRST annual track and field
meet by the Grammar School League
will be held Saturday. June II.
Teams will be entered from each
school. There will also be several
events. especially arranged. for the
girls Of these schools. Much inter
est is being manifested by the school
and elimination contests in the sew
eral events to be staged. are being
held. The teams will be picked
from the winners OF these events
The meeting viii be directly under
the supervision Of the physical direc-
tors OF the local "Y''. The follow
ing scheduled has been arranged. for
boys:-
so 10. and IS 10. Classes-50 yard
dash; running high jump; running
broad jump and medicine ball hus-
tie. IS contestant on each team.
10 ID. Class-50 yard dash: 10c
yard dash running broad jump
running high jump and medicine bal
hustle, 25 contestants on each team.
125 10. Glass and Unlimited Class
so yard dash; 100 yard dash; run.
ming broad jump; running higf
jump; s h. shot put, pole vault ant
medicine ball hustle. so from each
school.
open events-ss0 yards; one mill
relay. 4 runners. and cage ball. 10l
| from each school
Track and field events for girls
so. 95. 10. 1i5, 1875 10. Classes
yard dash; baseball throw; shuttl
/ flag relay. 25 from each school.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
DELAWAREAN In
MARYLAND SHOOT

Friday and Saturday are the days
set for the Maryland State Tourna-
ment 10 be held over the Oriole Gun
Club traps at Baltimore. Maryland.
Wilmington shooters are arranging
for a big turnout on Saturday when
the Delaware Maryland team race
will be staged at one hundred 16-
yard targets. The 10 high scores
will constitute a team and the win
ners will have three trophies award
ed them on the Lewis Glass system.
The regular program is an attractive
one and has many points Of interest
for Delaware Shooters. over $4,000
in cash and trophies has been added.
on Friday the program calls for
1o0-16 yard targets. and 25 pairs Of
doubles and on Saturday 1OO-16
yard targets and 100 Handicap
birds will be thrown. Six trophies
will be awarded. Lewis Class on each
days program Of 16-yard birds. and
s trophies Lewis Glass. on the two
days. 200 birds. In the handicap
events trophies will be awarded 10
the high guns at each yardage.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
NATIONAL GUARD
IN TWILIGHT GAME

At a meeting OF the City League
National Guard team last night. II
was decided TO play twilight ball.
The days decided upon are Tuesday
and Friday evenings. Any team wish
ing games should get in touch with
Lieutenant Bob Gray. athletic Off
GER, State Armory, phone 12Ss-w. or
Manager Joseph Peanut" Condor,
917 Market street phone 1921 be-
tween a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
Coach George Winters OF Univer-
sity OF Vermont fame. put his team
through a very strenuous practice
last night and will repeat the same
on Friday evening, in preparation
for the game with the Fourth Ward
on Saturday afternoon on the Ma
tionai Guard grounds at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets. This will
be the Guards first game or their
grounds and a sure victory Is in
sight. The team. according "a
George" is in tip-top shape 20 play
good ball.
Joe Boy" Briscoe most likely viii
start the game on the mound foi
the National Guard, with Doc Hoci
on the receiving end. Harve,
Hump" Hall will take care OF tn
initial sack with. Johnnie Cole hold
ing down second base. Gibby Pat
terson. OF last years Greensborough
Nd, team. will take care of tn
shortstop position and we'll able is h
| to do IL, too. as shown on many =
past performance. Jerry Sullivan. ths
promising youngster, will play a
third base again. as he has made
very creditable showing in the gaml
with ST. Hedwigs The outheld vii
be taken care OF by such men a.
George Winters. Flore. Grant
! Kempski and Johnson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

shots. slow hre; prone 10 zhsts
rapid fire.
Time Limit-slow FIRE. 10 minutes
per string: rapid FIRE, 2 minutes per
string
Ride-Any 20 rim FIRE. Any sightA
not containing glass
Qualifying Score - Class A. 425z
500; Glass B, s75x500; Glass c.
325x50O.
The afternoons shooting will not
be confined to the qualification
course and the ranges will be open
as usual to any one wishing TO prac-
tice. There will be plenty OF time to
break In beginners and II the pres
ent excellent weather continues a
good crowd may be expected.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
NEWSY NIPS

One old sport remarked that the
sporting public will soon have 10
recognize the Newspaper League as
one OF the leading circuits in Will
mington by the games they put up"
Any fan who witnessed the stiff ar
ticle OF ball presented by the Journal
and Elks will be back for more.
Bob McCsfferty had better put his
mask and wind pad back in hook.
"wavy-Locked-W Wallace" c. Hudson
Reed is credited with four purloined
hassocks against him. Wallace"
should be arrested for grand lar
ceny.
The Bankers and Brokers made
their debut by delivering a wallop-
ing TO the Belt Makers. The Jack
Jugglers will have to be watched
on the ball field. we mean.
Busy Bill" Stewart wants TO hand
that Sunday Star crew OF his a shake
or two What's the matter with
Pickle" Whiteside?
Yesterday that was one Of the best
seen on local lots. Ed says he was
surprised himself
They say Billy Bodenstedt Is put
ting up a startling game for the Star.
The box score must have been
wrong.
Jim Stein and his Kiwanians had
/ 10 win one though.
Alec sort OF proved II wasn't such
easy pickings at that. After the last
games each crew ought 20 have a
pretty good line on the others.
The Journal is all set for the big
battle OF the schedule. They meet
the News next week.
You1l notice that Soup" Brady
/ now has Kid Wolfe. He'll need him
The Wants Ads form good busi.
ness openings during the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
RLAcK sox ARE SET.

The Black sox will have their frst
workout OF the year this svening at
Second and dupont streets. when
they will line up against the Neigh
borhood club OF the All-Wilmington
League. on Saturday they win play
the Eighth Ward at Kirkwood Park
on Saturday. May Z, they will play
their opening game IN Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
SWARTHM0RE PREP
BEATEN AT HOME

Tower Hill School hung the In
dian sign on the Swarthmore Prep
Junior nine at Swarthmore Tuesday
afternoon, to 3. Practically the
entire student body accompanied the
local aggregation.
Skilton on the rubber for the
Tower nine, deserved a shutout win.
but his mates failed him in the crit
ical stages. They allowed the Little
Vuakers 20 tally in the opening
stanza when the side should have
boon rnIlrna ON aLrLLna a.nrn.