davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Deported Radicals Are Fleeing
From Soviet Rule.
Reported 10 Be Greatly Disappointed
at What They Found in the
promised Land"

Riga. Latvia.-Litte groups of Rus
sian-Americans, who were deported or
volunteered to 90 from America to
soviet Russia, are trickling back
across the Latyian frontier from the
land of the Solsheviki very frequently
these days. All hope to get back to
the United States,
These emigrants, according to Amer
lean consular officials, who hear their
stories and have to tell them there is
not much chance for them to get
back are greatly disappointed with
what they found in the promised
land"
They tell Of starvation and long
rides in trains so packed with people
that there is scarcely room to breathe.
Besides those who have succeeded
in getting to Latvia, there are many
others who have written friends IN
Riga asking for money from America
The Moscow correspondent OF the
t(iga Rundschau writes as follows
about the observation-disclosures inside
the country
THE numbers of Russian commu
nists expelled from America, who with
wry faces are selling their last goods
md chattels on the Moscow marker
places. are increasing every CAY.
"The soviet government is doing rs
utmost to keep these people above
water by giving them even whole fac
tories to run and manage. But a.
these factories are very much ruI
down. even American spirit ana en-
ergy Is not sufficiently strong to Sc
them in operation.
"A little better of are those of TIT
immigrants who have managed to tax
with them from America their tool
or goods produced by their trade, SucI
people are doing a big business an
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Ranks of G. A. r.
Fast Thinning

in Illinois representatives Of which
met in convention and organized the
state department. Stephenson was
by common consent the provisional
commander in chief, ana posts were
organized in other states, resulting in
the first national encampment being
held at indianapolis, November 20,
1866 After the indianapolis cOnven-
ton Chapman records that posts seem
to have sprung up as if by magic in
all parts of the North but he adds
there was no record Of progress. Ten
states We're represented at the In
danapolis encampment, q states in
1861 q in 1868 81 in 1S69-having
2,050 posts.
At the 1869 encampment a mutual
life insurance scheme was proposed,
it being said that the G. A. r. had
240 600 members. In 1867 1t had been
said that the state departments
claimed to represent a constituency
of over 100000" But there is no au-
thentic record of the number for the
early years, the insurance proposal,
containing an estimate, It is thought,
and the 1867 estimate being regarded
as the number Of Union soldiers liv-
ing in the jurisdiction Of the state de-
partments represented at the conven-
ton. For instance the adiutant gen.
erals report at the 1870 encampment,
when there were 80 departments, says
It is absolutely impossible for me to
furnish anything like a correct report
Of the present membership"
Decline Constant Since 1890,
In 1890, however, reports taken as
authentic state that the membership
was 400, 4S9, the highest mark record
ed. From 1878 to 1890 the growth
was rapid, being from 1900 to $4,000
annually. Since 1890 the decline has
been constant except for a 5000 gain
in 1906, said to be due to prospects
Of favorable pension legislation. Sub
sequent enrolment figures from the
time the G. A. r. reached its zenith
to the present time follow:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
De VALERA CALLS
ERINS PARLIAMENT
REPORTED ULSTER HAS TURNED
DOWN PEACE PLAN-DECLlNE
FINN FEIN OVERTuREs.
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING
Government Reported Willing to Re-
lease Is Members of Dali Eireann
in Order That Full Meeting
May Be Held,

Dublin.-The Irish republican par
lament has been summoned to meet
Tuesday August 16. the Irish Bulletin,
Irish republican organ, has announced.
Notices have been sent to all members
Of the parliament
1t is reported the reply Of Ulster to
oyertures of the Sim Fein has been
received and is not favorable,
The call for the meeting Of the par
lament with all members present
involves the release from prison OF
IS members Of this body and it has
been declared the government is will
ing to facilitate their attendance.
The belief has been expressed
among tn Irish leaders that there
was no use in summoning the parlia
ment until the attitude Of Ulster had
been finally defined.
The inference in political circles
here, therefore, is that the answer OF
Ulster has been received, This an.
swer is reported to be unfavorabi%
the Belfast leaders declining the Sim
Fein overmres, although these over.
lures had the sympathy Of the British
government, it is said.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

of my mother and warned me to avoid
all sinful men"
With the money from the sale of his
cattle Glllis changed his home made
garments for a suit Of store clothes.
He also bought a safety razor, tube
Of tooth paste and two silk necktles.
He is willing to admit that one glimpse
of the city has demoralized him. In
his plans for the future, which in
clude continued residence on his
secluded farm, he mentions wife and
course in agriculture.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
MAKES CUNNING APPEAL.

Treasurer Tells Why Ford and Rookie
Teller Should Buy State Bonds.
Denver-Henry Ford, Detroit auto
mobile manufacturer and John D.
Rockefeller, oil king. have been asked
by State Treasurer Arthur NJ. Strong
to purchase 100000 worth Of high
way bonds Of the state Of Colorado
upon his representation that it will
increase the sale Of Mr. Ford's auto
mobiles and the consumption Of Mr..
Rockefeuers oil and gasoline II the
roads Of the state can be maintained
in such shape as to encourage automo-
bile traffic
Brokers declined to bid because a
state law provides that the bonds can
not be sold below par.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Man Visits City for First Time
and Sees First Woman.
Swift Change Comes and He imme-
diately Sheds His Whlskers and
Buys store Clothes.

omaha.-Tracy Cults, older than
pricham Young when he took his
third wife, has just let his eyes hrst
600 woman. He also has had his
frat remembered view of railroad
,.,n street car, daily newspaper
md fiction magazine,
Irnon seeing woman for the hrs'
n,,a Guis visited a barber shop and
had his long hair cut and his race
shaved. ~
ellis is thirty-three years cid. He
was born in Chicago. His mother was
an actress and his father disciple
of Moody and Sankey. But for third
Of n century father and son their
eible open to the chapter which tells
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

The 1920 national encampment
voted to meet every year as long as
single member survived. Brig. Gen.
John L. Glen, address Army and Navy
Club, Washington. d. c., claims him
self the youngest G. A. r. member
He is thought by the G. A. r. officials
here to be seventy-one years old, hay-
ing enlisted as a drummer boy at the
age of eleven years. The question of
who is the oldest member always
brings up hundreds of claimants and
no reliable record has been obtained
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

..-.s., .s,.. NJ. sarDette oil Marian.
~. town located about half way be.
tyaer WAITE and Holly Springs. He
Mil nat -ska aossassioD of the bush
,ess ,rtp .,ha iirst ~ ,ba year
vi L1 75-' ~ 80 TS--.lis..a5 scbooI district
I'll 80 80 w .Ea 800 ~ srDarylso~s
as 80 ~ I-l--. nj. ~ ~, Pens Of mar
~, - .- LIZ -aaa.,,,.+fo,s era hafng
aus ' ..+.4at, sc5oot brf1d.
,.'a0s ~. III. ' .',..5 a,s ,5o goar5 NJ en-.
.....-..-g lin 10. -ra. contract for this
ltFtls9le WALL l1s .+1 rD".t .'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
First Post in 1866,
HOPE TO COME BACK TO U. S

can afford to live we'll Thus, one
party of emigrants has succeeded in
installing a small sewing factory con
tanning about 800 sewing machines.
Formerly the soviet government
simply would have confscated this
lucrative enterprise but at present
the government is a little wary, the
more so as in this case they have to
do with immigrants whom they make
a point Of treating with the greatest
possible courtesy and consideration.
"Quite recently there arrived a
party of Americans whose speciality
is the construction OF small dwelling
houses. They are welcomed and aided
by the soviet government"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

New York.-Further legal tussles be.
ween the United States shipping board
and the United States Mail Steamship
Company over the nine vessels seized
from the company and later returned
by injunction will take place in fed
eral courts. The steamship company
has withdrawn its application to have
remanded to state courts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
HATFIELD UNARMEO.

Wife Declares Detective Swallowed
Mingo Gunman.
Matewan, w. Va.-Sid Hatfield and
Ed Chambers, Mingo mountaineers,
who were killed on the steps Of .he
court house at Welch, Mcdowell coun-
ty in a gun fight were unarmed
their widows told newspaper men in
Matewan The widows said that they
or their husbands did not anticipate
trouble in WEIGH and that Hatfield
locked his pistols in his travelling bag
and Chambers laid aside his arms be-
fore starting for the court house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Dies Of Broken Neck.

hicago.-Harold Lifyendahl, Uni
versity OF Illinois student and football
star, who was working his way through
college and had obtained a job for the
summer as a life guard at a bathing
beach here, died in a local hospital Of
a broken neck. Lifyendahl who had
a record OF having saved 20 persons
from drowning this summer, was IN
jured few days ago when he diyed
into shallow water.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Surgeons Sew Up Cut
Inch Long in Heart

New York.-Four stitches
were taken in the heart of Frank
Farino, sixteen, stabbed acct
dentany The wound was an
inch long After the operation,
performed through an opening
made between two ribs, Farino
asked to sit up, Doctors are
hopeful for his recovery. The
operation required 80 minutes,
stitches being taken only when
the heart was contracted. Dr.
James NJ. Downer and DR..
Geroge Doyle performed the
operation, said to be the first of
its kind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
APPEAL FOR JoBLEss.
Gov, Small Asked to Open Armories
to Ex-Service Men,

Chicago.-An appeal has been made
to Gov. Len Small by Theodore Roose-
welt Post Of the American Legion TO
open the National Guard armories here
for the housing Of hundreds of tobless
ex.service men said to be in Chicago
Gov. Small has replied that the state
director Of labor Will make an inyes.
tigation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Drowned In Swimming Hoe.

Lewistown, Il.-Mrs, Dave Shaw,
thirty-hEe, her two children, Ruth,
fourteen, and Dorothy, twelve, and
Charles Loiley, an elderly man, uncle
of Mrs. Shaw, were drowned In pool
on the Shaw farm, six miles west Of
Canton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Cat Fighting Anglers Judge Lands.

Chicago.-"Im sick of your cat
fighting" said Judge Lands, chosen
as referee in the building trades con.
troyersies when the heads of the two
great building associations and the
head Of the building trades unions APP
peared before him. I'm not going 10
waste my time listening to your fool
arguments, and the only way for you
to get an early decision is to quit
'meowing at each other and settle
down to business"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Adrift Four DAYS.

New York-Three fishermen, who
were picked up from a disabled motor
boat 60 miles off the Florida coast on
Aug, 1, were brought here by the
steamship Santa Theresa from Ma
tanzas. The men said they were adfift
four days
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Chinese at War Auain.

Peking-Fighting is reported in
progress along a lO.mile front so
miles northeast OF Yochow, where
forces from the province Of Human,
affiliated with the southern OF Canton
government Of China recently invad.
ed Hupeh province. ....
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

Chattanooga, Tenn. - a meteor
weighing between 500 and 600 pounds
fell near here. The meteor made
swishing noise that was heard several
blocks. 1t buried itself In Tie ground.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Drop of 10, 1903 in Number Of Vet
Grams of Civil War in the
Past Year.
4,445 POSTS IN 48 STATES
OHIO Has the Largest Quota, With
Pennsylvania Second and New
York Third - Organized in
Illinois in Spring of 1866.

INDIANAPOLIS. - When the Grand
Army of the Republic holds its annual
reunion this year more than 10000 Of
fine Civil war veterans who attended
the encampment of 1920 will be count
ed among the missing, as the ranks
have been depleted to this extent
through the last year.
The total membership of the G. a.
r. today is $3.50, while its member
ship in 1920 was 10325S.
The total membership is scattered
among 4,44j posts in every state. OHIO
with 1924, has the largest member
ship, with Pennsylvania second with
9,122; New York third, S,795; Illinois
fourth, 6,S6S; Indiana fifth, 5,949;
Massachusetts sixth, 1856. No other
state has 5000 or more members
Property owned by all posts is
valued at S2,O75,O27, including real
estate worth SSO2,S4l.
Members in the old Confederate
states total approximately 2,2O0.
The G. A. r. was organized in Hi
nois in the spring Of 1866 Who Its
orginators were is a matter of tradi-
ton, rather than of record says the
report made to the national encamp-
ment in 1869 by n. p. Chapman, then
adjutant general of the national or
ganization
First Post in 1866,
There can be no doubt that the
late Col. b. T. Stephenson of Deca-
tur H., was one of the prime movers, "
says Chipman's report. Being recog-
nlzed as such, he organized the first
post at Decatur, M
BY July, 1866, there were 40 posts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
Ban t2-Ounce Loaf.

Chicago.-Chicago's Bounce loaf OF
bread has been banned by the city
council and in its stead the council
directs bakers to cell pound loa: u
Ioayes Ia weights diyisble by eight
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

An implement that can be operated
with one hand has been invented for
stretching metal bands around pack
ages and fastening the ends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

New Orleans.-The New Orleans
Item announces that effective Sunday
Ava. r. s.. d.. .. 4a,s ue,..v,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

The large and spacious m%ezzanlne
floor OF the Hotel Ardmore Vas the
scene VI two elaborate parties given
during the past week Shaded floor
lamps east u duh hue over the scene
and a host OF lovely autumnal flowers
aud fern completed the decorations.
Mrs. Mac Bernstein Of st. Louis was
the recipient Of these affairs. The
first of the parties was given Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. II. Levy
hostess. The other, with Mrs. Sol
%Iowenstein hostess. was given on
Thursday afternoon. Hen SCOTS or
chestra played during the serving hour
On Wednesday.
Prizes on Wednesday We're awarded
Mrs, Frank stephens. high score, Mrs,
charlie nobbins, low score. On Thurs
day Mrs, Hugh Ledbetter won first
prize, Mrs. H. X. NanDyne, second
prize, Mrs. G. NJ. seren. third prize,
and Mrs. r. y. 0ardenhire, low prize.
A dainty course OF salad and tea
VAS eerved.
Wednesdays receiving line consisted
Of the hostess. Mrs. Levy. the hon.
orce, Mrs. Bernstein. Mrs. Henry
Baum, Mrs. Frank stephens. Mrs.
william schwarz. Mrs. Sol Lowenstein
and Mrs. Julius Kahn.
Standing In the receiving line OF
Thursday Afternoon were AIRS. Low
enstsin. MIS-. Bernstein. Mrs. Levy,
Axsr. Prank stephens, Mrs. Gene Cruoe,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Local MarkSmeR Went
To Healdton Shoot

A big bunch Of local marksmen
went to Healdton Saturday TO partici-
pate in the tournament staged there
by the Magnolia Gun club, The tour
nament was a turkey shoot and the
locals said that they won several but
did not bring them back with them
for obvious reasons,
Lee Hudson, leader OF the Magnolia
shooters, gave the via,tors a royal
welcome and promised To hiring "a big
squad to Ardmore for the tournament
to he held here Monday and Tuesday,
Those who attended the shoot at
Healdton were; Pink" Watson, rep.
resenting the Winchester Arms Com
pany, and Jimmy Sulloway, repre-
senting the Western Arms Company
NJ Oklahoma City; Don Cochran, Hugh
West, u. u. Conlee, Charles Goddard
G. u, Homer, C. u. Sykes. Milton
Hardy, Lynn Boyd, John Heenan, Il,
W. Coe.
Monday afternoon the local sun club
will stage their big Thanksgiving
turkey shoot ut the traps north OF the
city, and II In expected that q large
out of town attendance win he present,
The tournament will begin Monday Ut
1870 o'clock and viii continue until
Tuesday night. Tuesday at noon the
club will serve a big barbecue turkey
dinner TO the shooters which Is u fea.
ture that will attract many, An
other trap will be installed and the
buildings made comfortable for the
shooters and spectators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Mrs. Eagdn
Popular Visitor

Mrs. Elva Won Weise Eaean Of 81
Louis was placed among the mpst
popular visitors 10 Ardmore last week
when every day OF the past week was
featured with some social affair giver
IN her honor. She is the charming
house guest of her brother, Mr.,
Charles Won Weise and Mrs. Nor
Wcise OF 500 Il street, southwest,
The affairs started with u bridge
larty, ;IoniGy afternoon Giyen Ivy
Mrs. Won N,ise in her home, Mis-,
Harry ,iarty entertained viii blidge
on III, sday afternoon In her home,
va Stanley boulevard and Mrs. Charls
Rogers was hostess To a bridgeluneh,
con party Wednesday for Mrs, Eagai
The last of the week was featured
with u luncheon Thursday with Mira.
Arthur Wood hostess in her home
i6lt BiHby avenue. breakfast Friday
morning at the home of Mrs. MARI
kirkpatrick 100 G. street, southwest,
A farewell party was given Saturday
evening by Nh, aud Mrs, !, II. Dex'
tor, in their home 325 T. street, south
west.
Mrs, Eagan returned to her home
late Saturday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Afternoon Tea
Brilliant Affair

Despite the Indictment weather Of
Friday more than three hundred anf
fifty guests were received by tho
Third Ward Mothers club at Hotei
Ardmorc which was given compliment
ing Third Ward teachers and super
yisors, sovcpty-five mothers a~ssiste'
~ receiving from $3.50 10 $3.50 o'clock
During the hours u delightful program
was given.
The melzanine floor was beautifully
decorated for the G cgsion with softl!
shaded lamps and quantities of flow
ers.
In the dining room where a salad
course was served the table was laid
In cluny lace centered with u large
bowl Of lavender chrysanthemums In
termingled with feathery fern.
A most attractive market was held
in connection with the tea and th'
event will he remembered as u socia'
aud financial success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

The musical program for the morn.
INK and evening services VI the Pres.
byterian church viii be featured with
u solo by Miss Wlnlfred Avis In the
morning, aud . duet by Mrs, Arthur
Kyle and Mr., Vernon g. Torrance In
the evening.
Morning service;
Solo, II Win Extol Thee" from the
Elijah by Mendcllsohn- Miss Avis
Anthem, "rhe Old Road" Scott Choir
Evening service;
Anthem, Nearer My God To Thee,
Ashford------Mrs. May Wells Ram.
sey, Mrs, 7. l.. Wright and Choir
Duet, Come Holy Spirit" Jerome
--------Mrs. Kyle and AIR. Torrance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
ERdeaUOrers GiUe
Farewell Pd1'tU

Members Of the Christian Endaaynl
society Of First Presbyterian Chuich
entertained Monday evening 1T the
home Of the Misses Lena and Lois
Weeks, 702 G street, northwest in hon
oring Roy Stewart, member of the
society who with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. w. j. Stewart and family
moved to Walters Tuesday where
they will permanently reside.
Taffy pull and games featured the
pleasures OF the evening after which
refreshments were served by the host
nsses assisted by their mother, Mrs.
y, A.. Weeks, Other guests wereI
Misses Mona Doris Banks, Mona Ruin
Webb, Elmira smith, Mary mansfield,
Isla Morton, Bonnie Lee Richardson,
Robbie McCrory, Alice Weeks, Dor
Othy Hardy, Allen Chaffee, Edwin
Henry, Thurmond Dulaney, Charles
Ringer, Lee Webb, Robert Gillian. TOY
Humwalt, Ed Morton, Certez and
Toe Bell, Russell Weeks and Mr., and
Mrs. George Norris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
First Christian Church

Morning service:
Anthem, "The Joy OF the Harvest
Days" Wilson
Mrs. Irene Lee, Mr.. George Heuser
aud Choir.
Solo, selected------Mr. A, IL. Cuprell
Evening:
Anthem, Come Let Us Sing Wilson
Mss Winifred Thompson and Choir.
Quartette with soprano ~obligato),
Father Comfort Me'--------Lorenz
Mrs. Billy Baker and Messrs. George
Heuser, W. II, Burnitt, Arthur Car
penter and George Deardorff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

ton ~epropounded by the Attorney
General at such inquiry shall be a
misdemeanor, ana sh1ll be punished by
. fine of not moro than five hundred
dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail MT more than six months.
or by both such fine and imprison-
mcnt.
Exemption from discriminating Ev.
dencc-Nitnesses
Section II. 30 person shall ~ ex.
cuscd from tcstifying before said
Attorney General, magistrate or no.
tary public at any such investigation,
or he excused from testifying in any
proceeding brought into court OF com.
petent jurisdiction under the proyis.
ions Of this act. on the ground mat
bis testimony may tend To iucriminate
him. but no person shall be prosecuted
on subjected a. any penaltyA % for.
fixture for or on account of any trans
action, matter, on thing, concerning
whirh he may testify or produce evil
dcuce; nor shall such testimony be-
used against him for any crime or
misdemcanor under the laws Of This
state. tr in any subsequent ciyii
proceeding against said witness.
Attorney Gcnerai--POwer Of-tiola.
tion Of Prohibiiory Iaws-Etc.
Section ~. The Attorney General
shall have l,wer and Is hereby au'
thorlzed on his own initiative when he
has reason to believe that the gamb.
ling or %prohibitory liquor laws, or
other penal statutes, OF the state are
being openly and VIGOROUSLY violated
in any county Of the state, or subdl
vision thereof, 10 institute proceedings
In custer against any aud all Officers
mentioned and included with the terms
of this act, whose duties charge them
with the enforcement q the law Of
this state, rs fully rs he Is hereinbe
fore authorized TO do.
Jury in Supreme imitation 0l
Jury-COsis
Section 10. Upon the trial either
party shall be entitled to a jury. anc
IL the cause be tried in the suprem,
court of the state the jury shall b,
drawn and impaneled in the manner
now provided by law for drawing anC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Elks Ball to BE
brilliant Function

Quite the most brilliant affair an.
npunced for the week is the Elkh
!, Thanksgiving Festival Ball TO 10
\ given Wednesday night at the Elk
Hall when music will be played for
oancing by the Y%oungberg Orchestra
Of Oklahoma City. The affair which is
C. he formal is rumored will b. thr
largest event of the entire season,
Each year the young maiden and
inilady prepares many weeks in at
vance for the function 1t will he ola
this night that many brilliant shaded
evening gowns with dainty trimmings
~ beads and feathers are prominent,
Much Interest is beng exercised oVel
the coming of the ball for 1t will he
q gaia event and one which an FIR
would not miss.