davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
RIVAL CREWS WERE
PR|MED FOR TODAYS
RACES ON SEVERN

Varsity and Freshmen eight-oared
crews OF the midshipmen and Syra-
cuse University were on edge for their
annual races on Severn river this aft
ernoon. Favored by excellent condi-
tions of water yesterday afternoon the
rival eights were enabled 10 get in
good licks of work, in final polishing
up for the brushes The Syracusans
were out both morning and afternoon,
the Middies only in the afternoon.
With only light zephyrs. the Severn
is almost as calm as the proverbial
millpond today.
Both of the races will be rowed
over two-mile course. instead of the
Henley distance OF a mile and five
sixteenths, which has been the stretch
or most races here in recent years
The Freshmen event will be pulled
first and is scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
and the Varsity crews will go to il
immediately afterward joe Wright.
coach of University OF PENNSYLVANIA
oarsmen, has been agreed upon as ref
cree Col Theodore Roosevelt. assis-
tant Secretary of the Navy. had been
asked To act as the official. but found
he would be unable to come TO An
napolis
Great interest centers in the out
come OF the Varsity event. for the re-
suit should serve as test of the con
tention made by many rowing enthu-
siasts that the Middies. Worlds cham
pions last year. had gone stale" in
view Of their defeat by Princeton in
the two-mile brush on Carnegie Lake
two weeks ago There was not as
much optimism among the Syracusans
as in former years but certain ii is
that the crew showed good form and
is strong combination. though much
lighter than the Middies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
Y. ". c. A. GIVES
PERFORMANCE IN
ASSEMBLY HALL
Operetta Cinderella In Fairy
land" Given Under Direction
Of Miss Mary Burch, Girls
Work Secretary Of "Y,"
Pleases Large Audience
WILL GIVE MATINEE
THIS AFTERNOON, $50

The High School Assembly Hall
was packed last night with an audi
ence that thoroughly appreciated the
Y. W. c. A. operetta Cinderella in
Flowerland
Miss Mary Burch. the Girls Work
Secretary of the ~" who trained the
children deserves no end of praise
for the fine results she achieved.
The curtain went up and showed
Miss Burch telling the story of Gin
derella to two sweet little tots ready
to be tucked away for the night These
two, Evelyn Klawans and Asonia Mil
Ter. listened 10 the story with grave
wonder and made some splendid COM
ments on it,
Once in bed and asleep the fairies.
led By Miss Mary Johnson. lowered
round the cot and the dreams of the
children became animated.
The flower dances done by. the diff
ferent clubs were all charming The
Pollyanna Club gave a rose bud dance;
the Four-Leaf Glover Club of Ger
mantown, did blue bell dance Then
there was a poppy dance by the ORR
entail Club. and there were daisies,
butterflies. apple blossoms. morning
glories and sweetpeas, who all danced
in turn The pretty and appropriate
costumes they wore were most of
them made by proud mothers of the
performers, and the hats were design
ed and made by Miss Anna Bennett,
of EastpOrt, and her committee.
All the dancing was excellent, but
particular notice should be given to
Annabelle Israel and Eugenia Miller's
dance together, and TO the excellent
singing of Dorothy Haight. the hum
bic Cinderella. later glorified into a
radiant princess, and of Daisy and
Vivian Metour Little Miss Mary
Agnes Tongue recited in very
praiseworthy manner.
Paul Shaw was a fairy prince to
gladden. the heart of any little girl
Benson Swindell made an excellent
herald and little Billy King was tiny
and particularly active bee
Lieut.. Adolph Torovsky. leader OF
the Naval Academy band. directed the
music in fine style. Officials of the
~" are highly grateful to Mrs
Robert Dashiell and members of her
committee for their efforts in arrang-
ing the decorations which were won
derful.
The principal characters were as
follows.
Margaret Hoffman. Wild Rose;
Marie V. Anderson, Forget-Me-Not :;
Helen Holden. Sweet Pea: Katharine
Nicoll. Sweetbriar: Rosaline Ander-
son. Ragged Robin: Margaretta Ben
nett. Daffodil; Virginia Foster. Tulip:
Rose Swindell Rose: Margaret Smith.
Buttereup; Dorothy Purvis, Lilybell; :;
Margaret Moss. Narcissus; Beatrice
Holland. Mignonette; Dorothy Shin.
Pansy. Amelia Parkinson Hollyhock;
Charlotte Rowe. Tiger Lily; Viviane
Metour. Violet; Evelyn Jones. Car
nation; Celeste Curry. Mother Nature
Margaret Strange Brown Eyed Susan
CONTINUED on Page 2.b
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
DUFOUR'S TRAVELLING
SHOWS HERE MONDAY

Under the auspices of the Annapo-
lis Order of Moose. Lew Dufour's
travelling shows will open an engage
ment here Monday night. Tents will
be pitched on the West street lot and
owing to the extent OF the shows.
every available space on the lot will
be utilized. There will be amusements
OF all sorts
The shows recently exhibited for
two weeks in Baltimore under the
auspices of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and attracted big crowds. The
show is said TO be of 20 carloads and
carrying 300 people In addition to
the various amusements. there will be
free band concerts on the grounds
every night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
INDEPENDENTS TO
PLAY BLUEJACKETS

The recently organized baseball
team known as the Independents. OF
Easiport. will play their first game to-
morrow afternoon when they hook up
with the nine of the L. S. Reina Mer-
cedes. station ship al the Naval Acad-
emy The contest will be staged on
the diamond at Eastport The enlist
ed men have fast-going team, and
the Independents hope to make thing
interesting for them Play will start
at 2:30 in the afternoon. The Inde-
pendents are arranging games for
every Sunday afternoon throughout
the summs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
MARINE TOSSERS TO
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER

The baseball team of marines of the
garrison attached to the Naval Acad-
emy are booked to play a double
header tomorrow-one in the morn
ing, the other in the afternoon The
morning contest will be with the team
of the Reina Mercedes on the diamond
near the station ship and will get un-
der way at 10 O'Clock. The afternoon
setto at will be with the marines
from the Washington Barracks. and
will be staged on the grounds of the
Navy Post Graduate School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
MILITARY UNIT
ASSET TO COMMUNITY

Announcements from the office of
f4e AdJuiant General OF the State OF
MARYLAND that the summer encamp-
rcni OF The NATIONAL Guard will take
plare during the last two weeks Of
July. have caused pleasant stir OF
preparation at The Armory here For
many oi the Guardsmen. this will be
rhe FIRST taste OF camp life. because a
large percentage OF the personnel of
the local Company consists OF boys
nea 10 jhe ways OF military life
While 10 is expected that the initi-
ates look forward TO the event with
ne.her anticipation than do the vet
,rars the latter are keen for the op-
poruniy OF renewing their acquaint-
auce with the obstreperous mess-kit.
Not Only Is it a distinct pleasure 10
lregb back into the old routine OF
amp life. but the satisfaction OF meet
Ag the men one served with "over
here must not be overlooked Since
hundreds OF service men have enlisted
.n the National Guard. the number OF
fe-unions al camp should be great.
And for these reunions there could be
no place more ideal than around the
camp fire in the twilight after a good
day on the maneuver field.
Basing their opinion on these two
one for the old and an
other for the new. the officers OF Com
pany M confidently predict that at
tendance az camp this summer will be
excellent Contrary to former days.
when it was hard TO get men to the
training areas, il is believed that
every member OF the Company here
viii be eager to go when camp opens.
On Different Basis Now
The National Guard OF today diff
iers so vastly from that OF former
times that il would be hard to COM
pare them. The new organization.
hailt along new lines. and by new
methods that are exceptionally broad.
has proved a strong attraction to the
Young men of the State. with the in
evitahle result that recruiting has
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
SEEKING MEANS OF
PREVENTING FIRES

Five members of the State Board OF
Forestry started on an inspection trip
in Western Maryland yesterday for
the purpose of finding some means
fires this summer and fall The party
plans to visit Oakland. Dams Rock
Lookout. near Cumberland Fort
Frederick and other points guarded
by the fire patrolmen and wardens,
returning tonight
Among those taking the trip are
State Forester r. W. Besley, Or.
Frank J. Goodnow. DR.. f. b. Math-
ews. State geologist: Robert Garrett
and NJ McCulloh Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
FORMER ANNAPOLITAN
GETS CHURCH CONTRACT

Thomas j. Wilmington, former
resident of Annapolis. now resident
of Crisield. Md, has been awarded
the contract for erecting the new AS
hurry Chlrch at that place. The edi-
flee will be OF Mount Airy granite.
from North Carolina and it will be
of random finish. The complete cost
will be in the neighborhood of $125.-
900. and will be. without exception.
the finest house of worship on the
Eastern Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
ANNIVERSARY OF
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The Epworth League of First
Methodist Episcopal Church will OBJ
serve its 40th anniversary tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock This service
will take the place of the regular
preaching service. The special music
will be rendered by the Epworth
League choir. An appropriate ad-
dress will be given by the pastor
Rev II. W. Burgan. Prof. w. F.
Shenton is president of the League at
First Church, and Mrs Paul 4
Hemke is leader of the Epworthian
choir.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
MINSTREL SHOW UNDER
AUSPICES OF K. OF c.

The "Crabtown Minstrels." COM
posed of amateur talent from among
the members of the Knights of Co
before the footlights. The show will
be put on in St Mary's Hall on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday nights
of next week. Rehearsals are being
held regularly under the direction OF
John f. Martin, of this city. who has
had much experience in minstrel
work. and the show promises to be
one of the best of its kind ever pre-
sented here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
GOLF TOURNAMENT WON
BY CHAPLAIN JANEWAY

The long-deferred finals of the golf
when Chaplain Janeway defeated
Commander p. J Dashiell 3 up and
to play in very close match.
In the finals OF the second Is. Com
mander j. o. Richardson won in a
walk, Playing in rare form. he trim
med Commodore Griffin and took the
match at Z up and 10 play.
The third Is was won by Lieu
Commander G. ]. Parrish. who de-
feated Commander b c. Allen one up
The prizes FOR the tournament were
golf balls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
MEETING IN OLD SENATE
CHAMBER ON MONDAY

AT the meeting of the League oi
Women Voters. TO be held Monday
next at p. m, in the Old Senate
Chamber, Mrs. Robert Moss. Mrs. ST
George Barber, and Mrs. T. J LiLthi-
cum will read reports on the State
convention. held in Baltimore April
2S and %. All women voters are in
yited TO join the League and to be
present at the meeting on MoaGay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
FLAG At HALF STAFF FOR
CHEF JUSTICE WHITE

As Il mark OF respect 10 the late
Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White. OF the United States SUI
preme Court. whose funeral was
held today in Washington, the
National lag was displayed ut
half mast III ) o'clock this morn
Ing from the official staff on the
Naval Academy reservation, and
will remain so until sunset.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
FINES FOR VIOLATIONS
OF MOTOR LAW, $1,446

Fines imposed for violations OF the
State Motor Vehicle Law for the week
ended on Thursday, amounted TO ST.
446 the report OF State Automobile
Commissioner, E. Austin Baughman
shows. Violations in the several
counties netted a total of 1904, while
fines imposed for offenses committed
in Baltimore city. totaled Ss43
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
Middies On Dress Parade

The regiment of midshipmen yes
terday evening had their first dress
parade preparatory of the exercises
of graduation week The regiment
will have two of these fine military
functions next week-one on Tuesday
and the second on Thursday. The
hour of parade is 5:45 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
Notice To Members
of Keneseth Israel

All members are requested TO be
present at the Synagogue al o'clock
Sunday Evening, May 22nd. when final
steps will be taken for the formation
of Zionist Society in Annapolis.
Prominent men from Baltimore. in
cluding Doctor Friedenwald, will ad-
dress the meeting.
BY order of the president.
m21 JOSEPH LIPMAN,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
you selling ability? Here is
an opportunity to cash in.
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write l.. G.
Turner, The Pines on
Severn" Arnold Station, A.
A. Co. Md. t.f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
HAS LIVED LIFE OF
PERPETUAL BOYHOOD

The Evening Capital herewith
presents u llfc sketch of Edwin
DENLY. Secretary Of the Navy, who
probably viii make his first visit
10 Annapolis. since he became n
member Of President Harding's
cabinet. on Thursday Of next
week. on the occasion of the cere-
monies attending the graduation
of the midshlpmen OF the class oi
1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
Final Tests Of Middies

Annual examination OF midshipmen
of the Naval Academy began yester-
day and will continue through next
week. All four classes are taking the
tests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21

ON SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
ON the water On the Annapolis Boule
yard. Also on the Annapolis Short Line.
(Arnold Staiion) 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. $l.60.
REST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PICTURESQUE, COOL. SANITARY.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
MING BATHING CANOEING,
MOTORING, FISHING. CRAB
BING AND TENNIS.
Send for Booklet
THE PINES COMPANY.
Central Savings Rank Building. Room 80
Charles and Lexington Streets.
Baltimore
n1d-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
Marriage License

R-STALLINGS- f. Farr
90. Seat Pleasant. Md; Elsie NJ. Stall
lings. 20, Harwood. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
FIRST TASTE OF
CAMP LIFE FOR
LOCAL GUARDSMEN

New Recruits Looking Forward
To Encampment At Saunders
Range Last Two Weeks In
Iuly-Opportunity For Vets"
To Renew Old Acquaintance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
DENNY. HEAD OF t4
NAVY. HAS HAD :
VARIED CAREER

College Man. Football Player,
Lawyer. Politician. Fighter In
Navy And Marine Corps. And
Prominent In Automobile In
dustry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21

CONTINUED on PAGE a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21

Continued ON Page q,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21
Denhr Enfers Politics

With the end OF the war, however,
politics. He was elected to the Michi-
gan Legislature in 1902 and then
Michigan sent him to Congress in
Continued on Page 81 Anan4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-21

Continued on Page 81 Maa4
, 1921-07-16
Exams Shoots
One Under Par
To Win Match

CHICAGO. July Is. Champion
Chick Evans. defending his title to-
day in the championship match OF the
Western Golf association at West
Moroland club. had 70 shoot 70. one
under par. in order to finish the nrst
round three UP on Harrison Johnston
OF st Paul, who took approximately
IS strokes.
In the other semi-hnal match. r.
+. Kncpper OF Sioux City. lows. after
turning two down in the FIRST round
70 George Hartman of Chicago. man.
aged to square the contest at the fiji.
.teenth hole.
, 1921-07-16

anu Inns IEEANEAAENAlAiN AAAA -
tho tune - : sIz-ilnE thrce-bagger
by Roy Hartzel. Roy died on third.
however.
Al HI juncture Manager Arbo-
CAST vent into the game taking
Hale's place behind the bat Arby's
fighting spirit was reflected around
the field and the FIRST three SCOTS
blum batters IN were three straight
outs. two going by the whih route.
Then Arbogast went TO hat He
drew free transportation. Slattery
ran for Arby who has a bad leg.
Hewitt singled IND Slattery went
TO third. \ play vas made for Stat
terry at third and Hewitt went tn
second on the play. Mcneil then laid
down a sacrifice hit to the infield
and Hewitt thinking that Slattcry
had gone home. stole third with the
bags loaded. As Hewitt hove w. Slat
terry stepped OF the bag. a play was
started to catch hum between horne
and third which was successful.
Billy Davis flied out to center field
and the freakish inning was over.
Hrwitt's oycr-consciousncsy. poor
coaching or just baseball luck had
cost Casper IA chance to get some
scores.
soottsbluH cvencd W matters in
tho seventh inning by duplIratipg
Casper's new departure In bise
stealing. Schimeal. the first man up.
tripled. Davidson booted Meningitis
grounder. the score counted and
everyone was safe. Icy singled to
eenter and Mcknight was trapped.
Hartzell TO Mcneil TO Davidson. Ley
thinking thai Mcknight had gone to
third attempted to reach second and
found the sack occupied. He was
caught between second and first.
Meanor then ended the inning by
flying out 10 Garrity.
The Casper half OF the lucky sew
enth opened. Clarity smashed n
singing %grounder at Walker on
short and vas safe on the bobble.
s.attery doubled to center and Car
rity scored. Hartzell singled. Jack
son sacrificed to right and move the
n UP. Davidson flied out to
deep center field AMI the two runs
came in. Hewitt fied out to right.
These runs tied the fcore, three all.
S|ColtShluH lufncu hTouHu III Ah'
eighth and made three ITALICS. n
wounded batter. an error. a walk and
three singles figuring in the scoring
Hewitt got two strikeouts to end the
Inning. Casper retired ono. two.
three in its half o: the eighth and
the game locked hopeless.
ScottshiufT was held s~coreless in
the ninth and the crowd how.ed for
a Crandstand finish.
With the old fighting spirit pre-
dominant. things started. Hartzell
was wounded. Jackson doubled and
ono score came across. jackson
doubled and one sore came across.
Jackson moved TO third on a passed
ball. Davidson fouled out to- tho
catcher. Arbogast flied out to short.
Hewitt doubled to center and Jack.
son scored. Mcneil singled and
hewitt moved to third. Dawn singled
and Hewitt, Tailed tieinE tho score
again. Garrity flied out to right.
In the extra inning Casper was
invincible. three Irrigators going
down in order. s&attery opened the
, 1921-07-16
WINTER SPORTS
IN OLYMPICS
Mountain Climbing and Other
Events to Have Place IN
the Future
by GEORGE GRIBBLE
q niied Prs Stall lOEresp0ndcnt

LAUSANNE July 1.-THE oIym'
pic congress which mas been sitting
since Juno > has terminated its work.
The object OF The conference was 10
complete and revise the work OF tho
former conference Of national Olym'
PIC committees. which was held in
Paris in 1914
Among the innovations 10 be intro
duced as standing eatures OF Oiym'
pic games. arc winter sports. This
aroused 4 lively discussion among the
American. Canadian. Swiss and
French delegates in opposition TO the
Scandinavians. who were opposed 10
tho new ruling. It was finally decided.
however, that winter sports should
be held during January oil February
preceding the Olympic meetings.
Among the events will be skating
races for distances OF 500. 1900. 5000
and 10000 meters. hGurc skating for
men and women, singly and in cou
pies. ice hockey and skiing. long DIS.
lance ace az to is kilometers and
so to 100 kilometersl and jumping.
Races for bobsleighs were not in.
cluded. being judged too complicated.
Another important decision was the
including OF mountain climbing as an
Olympic event. 1t was decided to of.
fer a prize for the most noteworthy
performance In mountain climbing.
both from the sporting and scientific
point OF view. occurring between two
Olympic meetings. The prize will he
attributed either TO individuals or to
groups.
Tho proposal TO create a Union OF
International Sporting Federation
was not approved. In place OF it. II
was resolved to organize a perma-
nent board OF FIVE members who's OBJ
ject it shall he to collect all docu-
ment and information OF interest to
International sporting associations.
Among the countries represented
were: Central America. Belgium Bra.
I'll, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia. Den.
mark, Egypt. France, Great Britain,
Greece. Holland, Italy. LuxemburE,
Monaco, Norway, Portugal. Rou-
mania. Sweden. Switzerland and the
United States.
, 1921-07-16
WILSON DEFENDS
TITLE TONIGHT

BOSTON, July I5-Johnny wa
son, for the second time since he
won tho midd-oweight championship
from Mike O'Dowd. will defend his
title here tonight in a 10-round de
cision bout. He will meet George
Robinson OF Cambridge. a negro
boxer who has a l2-round decision
over Wilson to his credit, obtained
Lefore Wilson became champion. In
two l0.round no-decision bouts Rob
inson has been credited with the pop
uiar verdict by sport writer's.
An invitation to view the bout was
extended to Tex Rickard. in view OF
Wilson's challenge to meet Carpen-
tier for the light heavyweight title.
, 1921-07-16
CONVICTED
SHEEPMAN
GETS LIFE

M0NTROSE. Colo, July 15.-FoJ.
lowing a holly contested trial that
has lasted three weeks. John Jasper
Baker. wealthy sheepman. has
been convicted Of murder IN the
first degree by a Montrose county
jury and sentenced TO life impris-
onmen for killing James y. Kelley.
Kelley was killed November T..
1890. The jury in the case was ouf
from 1880 o'clock last night until
) O'Clock this morning. Baker
pleaded insanity a, = defense. Two
Denver neurolOgists were exper
witnesses in the case.
, 1921-07-16
LARAMIE HAS
NEW MANAGER
.Varnadore Succeeds Rankin
johnson in Charge of Wild
cat Clan

The Laramie baseball club has
changed managers again. according to
word received here YESTERDAY. Pop
Narnadore. first sacker for Greybull
last season has supplanted Rankin
johnson as manager Of h club.
Word OF the change in managers
was received here yesterday when
johnson sought a berth with the Cas-
per club. In his new job II is believed
that Varnadore will play the bench
as he has a strong player in Steve
Brewer. who is cavorting around the
keystone sack.
, 1921-07-16
JOHNSON ANXIOUS TO
FIGHT JACK DEMPSEY

CHICAGO July 15.-Jack johnson
former heavyweight champion OF tho
world. who is spending a few days
in Chicago following his release from
Leayenworth p~enitentiary. has OK
pressed 4 desire TO meet Jack Demp.
sey.
Il want a chance to fight Jack
Dempsey he is quoted as saying.
half OF n proceeds to so to wounded
SOLDIERS. If Dempsey's end is not
enough ! will give him mine"
, 1921-07-16
Railroad Dining
Car Prices Cut
Since War, Said

CHICAGO. july l5.-Din!ns car
prices AVE dropped IS per cent since
lac war and Will be reduced further.
recording 70 7. \. Dempsey. presi.
sent o. tic American Association OF
OiainS Car SzFcrirtendents. in ses.
son here, in connection with The,
convention Of tho American Hotel.
mems association.
hoisl r1c1 announced yesterday
ta7t trcT could be no further rcduc.
- n Lotel ro;e5 a. the prc-ent
inns