davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
T0DAY'S SPORTS

Racing OF Cuba American
Jockey club. at Havana: meeting OF
Lower California Jockey club at TIA
Juana
lrack-lndoor games OF the ,iuaran-
" cub, Madison Square Garden. Now
YORK: indoor games OF the Seventy
fourth Regiment n A., at Euffdo
Skating-Canadiau amateur rhutu-
pionships at Montreal: international
tournament at Denver.
Golf-cslifornil amateur Champion
ship tournament at san Francisco:
mixed putting tournament =, Ucllculr.
Fla; close OF Ormond Beach cham-
pionship, at ormond Beach. Fla
inE-Champiorshlp trnpshoot-
Ing tournament Of Olympic club. san
Francisco.
BoNing-ouecn's college, Canada vs..
Yale, at New Haven; Frankie jerome
VI. Dave Astcy, l. rounds at New
York: Terry Miller rs. Young Rose.
IL rounds, at New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
YACHT RACING
TO Be REVIVED
ON THE PACIFIC

Los Angeles, Feb. 1S-Rcvlval OF
tho ocean yacht races of other years
between California and Hawaii is
promised for 1922, II not sooner, by
Dr. Albert Soiland. OF Los Angeles
eX-commodore of the Newport. cali
fornia Yacht club. and chairman of a
new committee of Southern California
yachtsmcu.
This committee, which also has as
members Hubert T. Morrow, ex-com-
modore of the Los Angeles Yacht
club, plans to confer with representa-
tiNes of all Southern California yacht
clubs and similar organizations with a
view of forming the Southern Califor-
mia Yachting association.
This organization would not be a
merger of the clubs concerned. but
would be designed to provide an as
ISOLATION similar to those at San
Francisco. and Seattle, Wash. repre-
senting the combined yacht clubs Of
those districts.
The Los Angeles committee is back
cd by group of Pacific Coast yachts
men. 1t is the outcome OF a dinner
given at the Los Angeles Athletic
club recently by DIR. Soiland in honor
or Commodore James Griffiths, of the
Seattle Yacht club, and Daniel l..
Pratt, nublishor of a journal devoted
to Inotorboats, who toured the coast
os representatives. oil tue PACIFIC IN
ternauonal Yachting association. with
view to stimulating interest in
yachting.
The proposed Southern California
association would seek to revive the
California Hawaii yacht races and to
foster an annual all-coast motorboat
and sailing regatta.
Clubs which Or. Soiland hopes will
help form the association are the
Santa Barbara Yacht club: the san
Diego. Chula Vista and Coronado
clubs. of SanDiego; and the Los An
geles Yacht club. Los Angeles Motor
boat club and the Newport Yacht
club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

game he was able to determine that
the thing needed in his quintet Was
"A system of follow-up play.
Swanncy. one of the most regular
basket shooters on the team. filings
the ball at the ring, usually thru it
then turns and runs to the other end
OF the floor instead OF staying under
tho basket with the hope OF making a
repeater.
Crow, Stevenson and Chilson, have
a better plan OF foilow-up. but not so
good that IL can not he improved upon.
Coach Ecttcring has promised. how
ever, that his cohorts have improved
on their follow plays now and that
they arc confident OF gaining "A vic
tory over the Applcplckcrs here to-
night.
The basketball card at the north
side school will be double header.
The Fountain high school team having
been engaged TO play the Centennial
second team in n curtain raiser
The games are advertised to start
at O'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
CENTENNIAL HI FIVE
MEETS CANON TONIGHT

Centennial high school basketball
team complete their home play schcd-
ulo tonight when they meet the Canon
City high school baskotccrs on the
Centennial gymnasium floor. The re-
mainder of this seasons games book
cd for the northsidc athletes will be
played on foreign floors.
Tho Canon City five are said to be
composed OF the fastest men at the
snsppy little school up the river. Al
though they suffered defeat at the
hands OF tho Central high school team,
they have made good account OF
themselves in other games.
Since the Bulldogs defeated the Gem
tral Wildcats Pueblo fans arc confident
that tho Canon City five viii 20 down
to defeat before tho Rcd and White
tonight.
Coach kcttering, the north side mir
aclc man. has instructed his court fol-
lowers in the art of shooting good
baskets and doing follow work dur
ing the past week. In the Central
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

The Coke Plant and Open Hearth put
up better argument, showing better
totals amongst the higher ups" for
individual totals.
During the first game it looked like
the steel makers would run away with
their opponents. Pope toppling 2l2 for
MS hrst game, but the Cokes took the
next two games but with not enough
totals to make up for the IA pins which
decided the contest in favor of the
Open Hearth men.
The next contests will be bowled on
February 25th and will see the c. *
w. bowlers against the Office team, the
open Hearth and Shops meeting in
the other match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

Special to The Chicftain.
Rocky Ford, Colo. Feb. 1s.-Centra-
high school basket ball five easily de-
fcated the Rocky Ford baskotcers here
tonight in a fast game with the final
score of AZ to 80. The first half ended
with Central leading II to Is. During
tho first period tho Rocky Ford court
artists made things look dangerous TO
tho visitors on several occasions.
Tho locals started things by making
the first score, but were unable TO
break up the Central high schools
under basket" formation and play.
Rocky Ford led the scoring during
most OF the first half. but were unable
to stand the pace during the second
period.
Vanderhoof starred in all depart
mcnts OF the game for the Rocky Ford
quintet. OF the - points scored by tho
locals Nandcrbocf made 10. His work
on the defensive was brilliant also.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
AGG|E WRESTlERS
WIN FROM D.. U.

Denver. Feb. fs.-'rho Colorado hEri-
cultural college stampcdcd the Denver
university contestants in "A dual wrcst-
DnS meet here Friday night by taking
scvon matches out OF seven scheduled.
Tho meet was under the Rocky Noun
tain conference. Walgrccn won over
Atlivick in the ii5-pound class in eight
minutes and 80 seconds.
125 pounds-Murphy won from Finn
by a decision ut tho end OF nine min
utes.
$50 pounds-Northrup won from Nc
Caulcy in five minutes. IS seconds.
1%5 pounds-Abcll won from Cham
plain with n deadlock in the longest
bout of tho evening. The time was
10 minutes. 40 seconds.
,16 pounds-Bain threw Chinn in i;ij
with body scissors and arm lock
WcoIam won from Anderson in ninc
minutes on decision.
Anderson for AEgios won final bout
by throwing Nondy In two minutes,
thrcC seconds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Filipino Boxer
Comes to U. S,

Manila. l.. l.. Feb. 1S.-Dcncio Cab
amelia. Filipino claimant to the light
weight championship of the far east.
has signed "A contract to fight in the
United States and has announced that
he will lcave for San Francisco with
in a few weeks
Arthur O'Connor, san Francisco.
who has promoted several fights in
Manila, has Cabanola's contract and
will leave on an early steamer to ar
range bouts for the Filipino puElist.
O'Connor said he hoped to take Cab
amelia to New York for his first fight
on the mainland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
ROCKY KANSAS kos
RICHIE MITCHELL

Buffalo. y. Y, Feb. is.-Roci>y
Kansas. of Buffalo knocked out Richie
Mitchell OF Milwaukee. in the first
round or a L. round bout here Friday
night 4 left to the body and right
to tho head crumplcd the Milwaukee
fighter. He was up Mt the count of
nine but sank in n few seconds under
a rain OF blows to the head.
Mitchell was struggling to his feet
at the count of ten but was helpless
ana the referee called it knockout.
Tho time of the round was . minutes
36 seconds,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Cubs Food Cut
During Training

Chicago. Feb. is.-Two meals q day
Tor all except the veteran pitcher.
and three hours daily practice. wiz
DC the rule at tho Chicago Cubs train
Ing camp In Southern California. a.
was announced today by Mana ger
Johnny Evcrs.
Twe weeks OF such cuuditlonin-.
Evcrs believes. viii prevent the squad
from reporting Tor tho seasons oprn-
ms game In poor shape because uf
overweight.
Tho FUN squad viii start pract CO
March at Tournament Field
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
TWELVE ENTRIES IN
THE PAS DOG RACE

Tho Pas, Manitoba, Feb. 1s.-Twclvc
entries have been received to date
for the annual 2o0-milc Hudson Bay
dog derby. The race Is scheduled to
start at II n. m. on Tuesday. March l.
from "A point opposite tho Hudson Bay
post here on tho Saskatchewan river.
The only American entry so far is
Walter Goyne of st. Paul. who won
last years events.
The dogs of all teams Will be cgui-
ppcd with moccasins and smoked
glasses TO prevent blindness from snow
glare.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
PEsEr< UNCONSCIOUS AFTER
TtSsI.J, WITH LEWIS

Kansas City. Feb. Esd tStrang-
lcrl Lewis, heavyweight wrestling
champion. won from John Posek in
straight falls last night with the use
OF the deadlock. Pcsok was appar-
entity unconscious several minutes ar
ter the second fall. which Lewis won
Iva Il minutes. 32 seconds. Tho first
fan went an hour and ten minutes and
IL seconds,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
nnNING AnorTEn.

bloomington. Ind, Feb. 1S.-Boxing
viii probably be included in the res,,I-
lar curriculum at Indiana university
next fall. according to r. q. Stiehm.
director of athletics. Stichm said tho
results obtained during the two
months trial this winter of boxing
classes with Hiward c. Wiggam. an
indianapolis pugilist as Instructor.
were highly satisfaCtory
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
" Tigers Five
Beat Juniors

Tho Pueblo Y. NJ. c. \. Tigers de-
fcated tho Central high school Juniors
last night in n basketball game q
TO 10. Tho game was the second in
which the Y, NJ. G, \. basket shooters
had defeated the high school players.
Mishou and Studinsky starred for
The Tigers in tho score making de-
partmcnt. while Captain Cooper put up
effective defensive.
The Tigers will meet tho Centennial
high school second basket string men
in the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
SARLES BREAKS
CIRCUIT RECORD

; Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. IS
? Roscoe Sarles broke the lap
? record for the Los Angeles
speedway Friday for cars with :
? 1s3 cubic inches piston displace-
ment in n qualifying round for
the National championship
races on WashinGton's birthday,
making the one and one quarter
mile circuit in ~ seconds, flat. :
The previous record OF i2 As :
seconds was made by Eddie 4
O'Donncll. qualifying for the :
race last Thanksgiving day in :
which he was fatally injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Five Leagues Claim
Exemption to Selection

Auburn. n. Y. Feb. Is.-John IL
Farrcl. secretary of ;ho National As
sociation OF Professional Baseball
Leagues, today announced that the fol-
lowing leagues claim exemption from
the selection rule: American Associa-
ton. New international. Pacific Coast
Western league and the Three league.
leaving seventeen leagues agreeing 10
tho promotion OF players by selection
between October 10 and october 20
annually
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
NINE UMPIRES ON THE
AMERICAN LOOP STAFF

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Thcrc will bc uine
members on tho umpirinE staff OF tho
American league during the 1921 sea-
son, President johnson announced to-
day. The ninth member OF tic StHtr
piohably VIII he Frank Wilson. who
oiiiciatcd in tho Western league last
season. Mr.. johnson said that It WIS
his intention TO have the entire start
work thruout tho season hv using ihrcc
arbiicrs In some Of the gsmrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
hall NAG. U.s role TEAM

Dol M0nIC, CAT, Fob. Is = Julius
Flcishmann. one or the owners of the
Cincippau team OF the National Base
ball lcague has a team of eastern play
crs participating in the series OF polo
games being played this spring in Cal
ifornia. The team consists OF H. X.
Gatkins of Meadow Brook, Earl w.
Hopping of Philadelphia and Gerald
Dempsey of Boston. Hopping is n
member OF the American team which
is going to England soon to play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Kansas Court Issues
Orders to Operators

PttsburE, Kansas. Fob. fs-Thc
Kansas court of Industrial Relations
today ordered the George X. Mackic
fuel company to pay Kari Mishmash u
former miner, more than 800 back pay
representing wage increase after lie
was IN years old. ordered the COM
pany to reopen two mincs ncxt Mon
day and notified the miners not to
refrain from work because of the
strike order issued February ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
>uTuuR rEI,<Y DEAD.

Detroit Mich, Feb. iS.-Arthur Pol
kcy, former heavyweight .puEilist. died
at his home In Ford city, Ont. today.
Death was attributed to sleeping sick
ness. rclkoy participated in bout
with Luther Mccarthy in Calgary, Al
bcrta. May - 1913. that resulted in
McCarthys death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
STEEL WORKS Y
F0REMEN'S PIN
TOURNEY OPEN

In the Steel Works foremen's bowl
ing tournament which started last
night, the Office and open Hearth TOOK
two close threc-game contests from
the Blast Furnace and Coke Plant
The Office team took their game on
II pins totaling 1901 for their three
games as against the Blast Furnace
total of 1854.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Miners Defeat Aggies

Golden. Colo, Feb. is.-Thc Colora-
do School OF Mines defeated tho Colo
rado Aggics in n Rocky Mountain con-
ference basket ball game by a score OF
- to i6 here Friday night,
Colorado Springs, Feb. is.-Univcr-
sity of Colorado, %; Colorado college.
80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
sorru DAKOTA rIyE CHAMPS

Brooksins. $. %, Fob. S.--South pa
kota state college Won the state college
basket ball championship here Fri
day night by defeating the University
OF South Dnkota. 1 OTTO u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

D"nvcr.--Iaw making in the lower
house of the general assembly was
Interrupted "a few days ago when
clerks passed around bright metal ash
truys and match holders. SiNty-onc
of tho siNty-fivo desks received trays.
Tho other desks are occupied by
women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
ROPER KOS GRIFFIN

New Orleans, La, Feb. is.-Captain
Bob Roper OF Chicago 4. knocked out
Jim Griffin of San Francisco in tho
second of u scheduled fifteen round
bout here Friday night. A short right
punch to tho chin ended the fight.
Griffin weighed 166 pounds and Roper
1A,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
TENNIS ME.r PLANNED.

bloomington, Ind, Feb. is.-Ncgo,ia.
tions have been opened by Athletic
Director T.. o. Stichm OF Indiana uni
vcrsity for n dual tennis meet with
Leland Stanford university to be play
cd hcrc during commcnccmcnt week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
INDIANA u NINE OVERSEAS

bloomington, Ind. Fob. 1s-Coach
George Lewis OF the Indiana uniycr-
sity basketball and baseball teams
hopes to take his baseball team on
"A trip to Japan In 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
SHERWOOD nut KILLED.

indianapolis. Feb. ls.--Thc Sherwood
boxing bill. designed to permit l"-
round boxing contests In Indiann' Nh'
killed In tho lower house OF the gen
cral assembly yesterday by vote OF
81 to 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
LEVI. WIN. TnoM oLIN

Des Moines, la. Feb. is-Ed.
fStranEler) Lewis. won two straight
falls from John olin here Friday
niSht with hcadlocks. The first
was In 30 30 and tho second in $3.50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-16
The Trouble With Charlie

The trouble with Charlie was that
he disliked school. Except for that
particular aversion he did fairly well
while on probation, but his predilec-
ton for truancy kept his probation
officer continually on the jump.
After one of Charles serious out
breaks the probation officer started
out on the war-path and discovered
his recalcitrant charge calmly anus
ing himself on the street during
school hours.
What do you mean by playing
'hooky'?" the officer asked in q
wrathful tone What possible eX-
cuse have you?'
Sickness" was the laconic an
swer.
"Oh. come now" exclaimed our
official. you're not sick. l know
that
No. | amt sick" agreed Charlie
cCmplaccntiy. with the air of enjoy
ing delectable secret.
We'll. if you're not. who is
impatientl} demanded the probation
officer.
Why the 'hooky' cop, of course.
retored Charlie. with smile.
(From The Quicksands of Youth
by Franklin Chase Hoyt, Presiding
Justice Of the Children's Court, New
York City,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-16
SPLENDID BANQUET
FOR HOSPITAL GUESTS
Guests NJ The Dinner Given BY The
Board OF DiGer;"is Mi Medical
staff OF The Cambridge Hospital
Last Night Was Largely attended.

The dinner given by the Board OF
Directors and Medical Stall of the
Cambridge-M Maryland Hospital last
night at the Parish House 10 the
physicians of this and the surround
ing counties and to The specialists
who operate at the Hospital was
largely attended and, it is believed,
went far to accomplish the purpose
for which it was %iven. namely. TO
bring the physicians Of The sur
rounding counties more closely to-
gether and to acquaint them more
fully with the facilities of he Hos
pital.
The dinner was prepared under the
direction of committee OF ladies,
who seemed to take special pains in
getting together the best things that
can be found upon the Eastern Shore
and serving them as they are and
can be served in but two places in
the world. Oh the Eastern Shore and
in Southern Maryland.
The idea OF the dinner was con-
ceived by the direct Ors and staff Of
the hospital ana was paid for by the
members OF Ino Two boards individu-
ally. Ini after determining the
du0unt they were willing to DNpend
the matter of the dinner was turned
over - jhG committee of i2'i"s ana
1i.. works spoke louder a:.u more
..ic-tUally than c.aiI tn mO st elo-
qu2nJ CT orators.
Judge W. Laird Henry. president
CT the Hospital Board, was toast
master and made the opening ad-
dress. Others who spoke were Dr..
Brice W. Goldsborough, who re-
sponded to the toast, The Hos
pital;" Dr.. Guy Steele, who respond
ed to the toast THE Maternity.
Dr.. Robert Lewis. DR.. Cecil w. Vest
and DR.. Francis Janney, all Of Balti-
mere, who are operating surgeons at
the Hospital also spoke. Dr.. Win
der W. Goldsborough. of Greens
boro. MI. George ". Woolford. of
the Board of Directors, Dr.. f. E.
Wolff and Rev. William d. Gould,
also made short addresses,
Besides the fine things to eat 1.-The
entertaining, instructive and benet1cl-
al addresses, there was another
feature which was the most attrac-
tive OF all to lovers of music, TINS
being the beautiful singing OF Mrs
John E. Croft and Mrs. NJ. Duke
Smith. both of whom were at their
very best.
Among those who attended the
banquet were:
Doctors: Cecil W. Vest, William
Neil, Jr. Robert Lewis and Francis
Janney, all of Baltimore: L. L. Cor,
dy, of Sharptown; ]. R. Downes and
G. c. Webb, of Preston; G. Roger
Myers and l.. G. Frazier, of HUI
lock; William S. Seymour and
Joseph A. Ross. of Trappe; w. W.
GoIdsborough, OF Greensboro; +.
Kemp Jefferson, of fredericksburg; z.
H. Tawes, of Wingate; James w.
Meade. of Fishing Creek; Brice w.
Goldsborough, John Mace. Guy
Steele, E. E. Wolff, Thomas L. Coll,
NJ. D. Smith. E. A. T. Jones and j.
X. Shriver, all OF Cambridge. the
Rev William D. Gould and the Board
OF Directors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-16
WHAT MARYLAND FARM
BOYS DID LAST fEaN
Sixth Annual Report Shows That
Farm Boys OF The State Did Won
deifuI Work.

College Park. Md. March 10
Maryland farm boys, enrolled in the
agricultural boys club work under
the direction of the University OF
Maryland Extension Service, last
year produced crops and owned and
cared for livestock which had il total
value of more than $125,5 500.
The sixth annual report of the
work which has just been issued by
f. G.. Jenkins, State Boys Club Agent
shows a total enrolment during the
year OF 1,702 boys whose efforts
were devoted TO the growing OF corn
and potatoes and the raising of pure
bred pigs, calves and poultry. Every
county in the State was represented
in the enrolment and while Hartford
County led in numbers and in activ-
tiles. the work in other sections was
well above the average.
The report shows that the boys.
following the improved methods re-
commended by their county agents
or specialists of the Extension Ser
vice, succeeded in producing an aver
age of 1865 bushels of corn to the
acre at an average cost of Al cents
per bushel. They raised on an
average 1875 bushels of potatoes
to the acre at an average cost OF DO
cents per bushel. Their average
costs of fattening pigs amounted to
1873 cents per pound and their aver
age costs of growing pigs was re-
ported as 1919 cents per pound. The
cost of growing dairy calves was 26
per pound and the poultry was rails
ed at an average cost Of IA cents
per pound.
Chief interest during the year cen
tered about the results which the
farm boys obtained with their pure
bred pigs and the skill which was
shown in several dairy cattle judg-
ing contests. In Hartford County,
where the pure bred pig club work
was an outstanding feature, $50 pure
bred pigs were in the hands OF farm
boys. Many of these were introduce
ed into the county from well bred
herds in other States and added very
materially to the quantity and quail
tv Of the county's livestock. Pure
bred pigs, exhibited by farm boys at
the Hartford County Fair last fall,
won all but one prize offered for
SWINE.
In dairy cattle Judging sixteen
counties of the State sent teams to
the Timonius Fair last year and out
of the 48 contestants, team OF three
boys was picked which won fourth
place in the junior dairy cattle Judg-
ing contest at the National Dairy
Show at Chicago in competition with
teams from many other States.
Much of the pure bred livestock
work carried on by the boy club
members was conducted in coopera-
ton with local banks which advanc-
ed money for the initial purchase or
pure bred animals. In every case
the money was secured by the boy 5
promiss0ry note and so far as re
ported by the county agents, every
note given to banks was taken care
of by the boy who made it.
The work was further aided. ac-
cording to the report of Mr.. Jenkins
by cash prizes offered by banks and
firms and by the Maryland state
Bankers Association which appoint
ed a committee and raised sum OF
$4,000 from Baltimore city banks
which was largely spent in paying
the expenses of boys and girls TO the
| University of Maryland for weeks
| instruction and recreation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-16
DR.. HUBBARD SPEAKS TO
ELKS ON OPEN DIPLOMACY
Distinguished Minister From The
Neck Makes Eloquent Appeal For
Brotherly Love, IuStice, Charity
And Fidelity.

Rev. E. L. Hubbard, d. D., Of the
Neck District was the speaker at
the Elks Home Sunday afternoon
and delivered a splendid address on
Open Diplomacy" In beginning
his address he stated that his life
work had not been in channels Of
political diplomacy and that he was
not familiar with foreign or other
political matters requiring the KIND
of diplomacy that is usually asSocl-
ated with them but that in many
years Oh experience in working
among men and women he had
found that their misunderstanding s,
in most cases, We're caused by sec
ret diplomacy, by the failure to take
each other into their confidence, the
hiding, either directly or indirectly,
from one another the things that
should be known and the under,
standing of which would have re-
moved all cause for troubles.
The open Diplomacy for when
he stood, he stated was that which
recognized the Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man. The
kind that carried out the Masters
teaching to Love the Lord, Thy GOD
With All Thy Heart. Mind and Soul,
this is the first great commandment,
and Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself,
this is the second. The carrying out
of these two commandments, the eff
fectual practice of both would bring
about the kind of open diplomacy
which the whole world so badly needs
today.
The address was ID source of great
delight to all who heard it and en-
bodied the development of these
great principles of brotherly love.
justice, charity and fidelity for which
the Elks Order stands.
The musical program consisted OF
solos by Mrs. John E. Croft, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Matthews
and duets by Mrs. Clarence Jones and
Mrs. William Johnson, accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph E. Taitt, and it is
needless to say that a great success
and was greatly enjoyed.