davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-11

bid being "for all removal, repairs
and construction of steel bridge,
1920 total lump sum, and for ap-
proximately 8 cubic yards of
Class "A 1-2-4 concrete, $40 per
lcubic yard" The said bridge to
be constructed according to plans
and specifications and now on file
with the clerk.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of general fund
to-wit:
c. E. Mckay, salary-----$ 1888
G. A. Harrison, same - 1888
j. A. Lindsey, same ------ 1856
is. D. Donnell, same 1885, 312.50
H. H. Bullock, same ----- 156.25
D. P. Gayden, same and post230.65
D. P. Gayden, circuit court
cost ------ ------ - 2O2.4O
w. d. Raglaud, deputy - $500
w. S. May, printing ---- 100
j. L. Barton, stenographer 10000
G. A. Harrison, special
bailiffs, etc. ---------- 220.50
Misterfeldt & Son, 2M lbr 5000
j. w. Patrick, 256 ft lumber 5.12
w. D. Steen, 200 ft lbr. - 400
Cumb. Tel. Co., rent and
tolls sheriff's Office - sos
Cumb. Tel. Co., rent and
tolls chancery clerk ---- 5.95
Cumb. Tel. Co., rent and
tolls county farm ----- 2.25
w. H. Till, 9 days riding
roads ------ - - $500
R. S. Baker, extra work on
Stump bridge ------ - 32.42
R. S. Baker, building Stump
bridge on Pela crek - $500
w. R. Bynum, salary and
expense ------ -------- $500
In re Agricultural High School
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-11

In re Erroneous Assessment of
Joe Bilbro-It is ordered by the
board that the matter of the as
sessment of Joe Bilbro wherein a
reduction is asked for the sum of
1855 for the erroneous assessment
of certain personal property, to-
wit: 10 hogs for $40; cattle for
$120; l horse for $125, and We
hicle for $100; be certified by the
clerk to the auditor and state tax
commission as required by law for
correction and the reduction is re-
commended and approved by the
board.
Be it ordered that the following
allowances be made out of Beat
No. 5 road maintenance fund, to-
wit:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-11

'hatchie Precinct Bond Issue fund,
to-wit:
j. A. Long, engineers sal
ary and expense ------ 221.56
Ben Cauthens, engineers
assistant --- 300
Chester Brown, same - 200
Paul Davis, same ------ 200
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co., car
supplies ------ 7.9o
Kings Drug Store, same 1.25
A. & V. Railway Co., freight
on gravel ------ ------ s13.2s
Simpson County Gravel Co.
freight prepaid on gravel 419.54
Noble & Truly, contractors
estimate --- 5OO.O3
Noble & Truly, balance due
on same estimate -----1,226.38 .38
Simpson County Gravel Co.
rroxyal eel no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
Standing OF The Clubs
CONVENTION OF EAGLES
BEGINS IN FREDERICK

The sixteenth annual State conyen-
ton of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
convened yesterday at Frederick with
a, reception to the visiting delegates
AT the first session an address OF well
come was delivered by Reno S. Harp.
State President John b. MacFarlane,
Cumberland, responded. Following
an executive session the delegates
were taken on a sightseeing trip TO
Braddock Heights. where lunch and
refreshments were served
About 100 delegates are, in attend
ance.
A resolution was passed inviting.
members of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia to affiliate with the Maryland.
jurisdiction. Ii is expected that some
of the aeries will report on building
plans undcr construction. The con-
vention will be in session through to-
morrow Officers will he elected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
ST. JOHNS CADETS
r. o. T. c. UNIT OFF
FOR PLATTSBURG

Linus d. Brown, 81 Bryant street,
y. W. Washington, d. C.
Richard p Brown, Roland Park.
Baltimore Md
Joseph f. Coe. Berlin, Md.
Francis S. Coulbourn, Plant City.
Fla
Lepage Cronmiller. Laurel. Nd
John b. Cushman, Box ESQ, Racine.
Wis.
John w Everett Ccntreville. Nd.
Henry W. Fancher, 16 Strong Ter
race. Winstcd, Conn.
Kenneth c. Fit2hugh, Straford Inn.
Del Mar, Calf.
Ridgciy Gather. l1ol n. Calverl
street, Baltimore, Md
Heath d. Goldshorough. 3022 q
street. y W, Washington. D. G.
James G. Greenwich, Britton. Md
(Sydney S. Handy, 236 Prince
George street. Annapolis. Md.
Frank r.. Howard. Earleigh
Heights. Anne srundel county. NIL
Taylor r. Johnston, 80 Beverley
street, Newark. y. j.
Clyde r. Harms. 172 Fayette street,
Cumberland, Md
Thomas D. klakring. 152 Conduit
street, Annapolis Nd.
Hcwett Langsddle. Easton sd.
Lloyd T. Lumpkin, SIC ~ Carroll
ten avenue. Baltimore. Md.
Frederick G. Madara, Ridgcly. Md.
William " Martin, Hampstead, Md
Davis r. McCaulay. Chesapeake CITY.
Md
George d. McCeney, Laurel. Nd.
James f. McGraw. 1871 Virginia
avenue, Hagerstown. Nd
Nelson ID. Miller, SO42 oDonne.l
street, Baltimore, Nd
john b. Muslin. Jr.. 5jOl Wayne
avenue, Germantown, Phlla., Pr
Singleton r. Naylor. Oakland, Md
James c. Owings, SimpsonYlle Nd.
Thomas s Phcebu5, 1905 Sth street,
Washington. d. c.
William c Purnell. Riserview, Md.
George T Quad. "a Shipwright
street, Annapolis Nd.
Thomas b. Reeves, Blackstone. Md
James B. Robertson. Laurel. Md
Sylvester Schilling. 416 Green St.
Cumberland. Nd
Augustine Y. p Smitii. 116 Upton
street. Salisbury, Md.
Irving F. Turner. Gambrills. Anne
Arundel county Md.
Edgar +. Eoelcker 1918 f. Lafay-
cite avenue. Baltimore. Md
Willis H. White Eas.on. Md
I--~George B. Woelfel. 50 West street.
Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15

Negro women and children They
shall also lead their local organiza
tons in a study Of Negro contribu
tons to literature. music and art. thai
there may be a better understanding
Of the Negro's contribution to Amer
lean life along these lines. SO little
known in the average Southern COM
munity. They are TO cooperate with
white and colored agencies for com
munity betternent. uniting with the
other local white women's committees,
and with the mems inter-Tdciai com
mittee. constituting in the latter spe
cial committee on wOmen's activities
The state inter-racial committees.
now organized throughout the Sorta
are already open TO women. as are
the hundreds of county committees
now in operation. This plan carries
cooperation into the place most need
ing 1.-THE local community. 1t also
opens a channel for the expression Of
the growing desire among Southern
white women 10 work out in daily life
those standards of health. morality and
Justice which cannot be neglected for
either race without imperiling the
homes of 10th.
The achievement OF interracial con-
idence and mutual goodwill is the
greatest opportunity now confronting
he Sonth, whether viewed from th :
industrial. the agricultural. or the re-
ligious standpoint. The accession q
women to the ranks OF the general,
state. county and local inter-racia,
committees will hasten the accom-
plishment Of this desired end =.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
NEGRO ASSAULTS
WHITE WOMAN AND
ROBS RER STORE


James s. BnIingsles. OF Glen Burnie
who was summoned by friends of Mrs
Giltert. and also by Mis Gilbert her
self
The negro, ii is said. drove up u sHe
store in 4 large touring car wiz sew
eral other negroes. They remsiiieo IN
the car while their compseioh wehs
inside. The latter said nf wanted 10
purchase cigarettes ard other art
cles. and Mrs. Gilbert armed her back
TO get them At mat moment she
was struck with blunt weapon and
fell unconscious
Mrs. Giller believes that about IL
minutes elspsed before she regain ed
consciousness. She found the cash
drawer open and the money gone.
She erawled TO the rear door of the
store and called for help. An auto
,noLile answering her description was
seen going at high speed along the
road in the direction of Washington.
Mrs. Gilbert described her assailani
as man of heavy build about feet
10 inches in height weighing about
IT'S pounds. and OF black skin. She
was unable to furnish description OF
his clothing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
DISTRICT INSTITUTE OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL FORMED

\ District Sunday School institute
Cor the Southern district of the Anne
ARUNDEL County Sunday School Assoc
cation was held at Shady Side, Tues
lay, June Z The Institute was very
we'll attended. \ number q schco.s
the district had representative
present \ very helpful and interes'
ng program was gwen The speak
RS were: Reys. s. e, Persons, e. X
spencer. j. r. Jaeger, a. T.. Owens, oil
Annapalis, and John Knox. of Balti
pore. and S c, Pardee. OF Lintbicum
lelgh;s These speakers had as their
opics different phases of Sunday
'chool work
The Southern district was organ
zed and the following officers were
,iected, Pre-, idenl Fernando Wecms
shady Side; vice president, Roland
Leiteh, Friendship; secretary. Mrs
Carrie Weldon. West River; treas
urer. Miss Anrie Cheston. West River
superintendent. Caildren's Division
Miss Lima Proutt. Friendship; superin
.endeni Young Peoples Division
David Collision Mayo; superintendent
Aduli Division, Oscar Grimes. Sudley
superintendent Teacher Training. Rev
Walter Trauty. Friendship. All of the
'rolestant Sunday Schools of the First
md Eighth election districts are in
,lUded IN the Southern District.
The ladies OF Shady Side provided
supper fer those who attended. The
delegates showed their appreciation by
he manner in which they partook OF
he nicely prepared food. which was
generously served.
The next Institute for this district
will lie held at Friendship Methodist
Episcopal Church. South
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
THE FIIiPINOS AND SELF
GOVERNMENT

The aspirations OF the Fill
pinos Tor sclf-governmcnt are en-
phasizcd in letter sent the New
York Times by the Director OF the
Philippine Press Bureau at WASH
ington.
Senior Melencio says; There
is not the slightest doubt OF Fill
piuo love and loyalty for Amer
lea. but WHY we have the most
undoubted affection for heris not
because OF the practical dement's
we have received. but because She
promised Us our independence
and came to teach US the science
of seli-govcrnmcnt.
senior Melencio OF course does
not mean TO dctract from the sub
stantial character OF Americas
achievement in the Philippines,
hut he looks eagerly beyond this
TO the dav when the islands will
receive from Us the boon OF auto
nomy The aspiration for indie
pendence is ingraincd and whole
some; the question remains. how
ever. as to the present prepared
ness of the Filipinus for sclf-gov-
crnmcnt. There is also the dacs-
ton of their ability to maintain
their separate existence against 4
powerful attack from a greedy
neighbor How would the pro-
posed Philippine Republic with
stand such an assault? The
United States could not be cx-
pected to guarantee the liberties
OF nation that had rclinquishcd
our. control.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is, 1921.
CmILDREN's DAY

Children's Day in the cvangeh-
cal churches. celebrated last Sun
dav. is the result OF an effort to
systematic and correlate the var
ious customs Of making known
the place OF the child in the
church. II was first eccleslastic-
ally recognized by the General
Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. However.
long before this, many other
churccs were observing the day
without reference TO the authority
OF church courts. Years before
any special time was designated
AS Childrcn's Day the second
Sunday in June had become the
customary time Tor its Observance
in many church schools. Grad
uallv. the various denomination
came to agree upon this date.
Should NC bc impelled to cite
some historical event which
might be called the FIRST Chi
dren's day NC could do no better
than 90 back nineteen hundred
years To that Judaean village
where the Master, in the very
crisis of Ills work and SO near
the end al His earthly ministry
stopped TO lift in his arms the ut
lie ones who were brought t.
Him. "Sullcr little children to
come unto Nc and forbid them
not. for Of such is the kingdom OF
Heaven
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings in the Anne Arundel
County Orphans Court at the regular
meeting yesterday were as follows:
An order for the sale of the per-
sonal property of George F. Whiting
ton was filed and approved.
The first and final account OF
Thomas f. Wilmington. admnistra-
or of George E. Whiting. was
iled, examined and passed An ac-
count of sales in said estate also was
filed and ratified
An order for the sale of the per-
sonsl property Of Richard F. Moreland
was fled and passed.
The bond of Frank II. Stockett as
administrator of the estate of Ellen
II. Sands. was approved: letters of ad-
ministration granted; notice to credi-
tors and warrants TO appraise the es-
tate issued to William G. Brewer and
Henry c. Campbell.
The bend of W. H. Hanson. admin
istrator, % Isadore Hanson, was filed
and approved.
The .Tst and final account of Horace
C'Ne.H and Edward ONoil. administra-
tors Of Hugh o'Ncil, were filed and
passed.
An inventory OF the personal estate
OF Ann Douglas Handy, was filed
and passed
IN Inventory of the personal estate
of Frank r. Smith, was filed and
passed
An account Of sales OF the personal
estate OF Richard f. Moreland was
hled and ratified
Remuneration in the estate of Ella
], Sands. was iiied and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-erdsin with amend
ments Sestion - ~ Article NY ~ tne
Revised Code of the City Of Annapolis title
Seetion /. Re Il established ana ordain-
81 nv the Mayor Counselor ami Alder
men ~ The Cify If annapolis, that Sec.
code of the city of Annapolis. title Lii
eensesg be aud the same Is hereby re-
recalled and re-crdaiaed with amendments
SO as TO read rs follows
Section - M person or persons. OF
hoiv corporate shall erect any building
in the City of Annapolis. or any porch.
xestihule or other structure or add to or
rcpair any building. 10 exceed ten dnilatS
IN COS; without nrst obtaining Il permit
from the city Jerk; and no person shalt
erect any building or part ~ hHsldthE as
SCI forth IN the section which IN any intl
ner occupies amy space between the mint
iDf. lines II any street. lane or alley. ia the
CITY NJ Annapolis. without nrSt obtaining
the perInission OF tie building cemnhtter
shall be paid for All licenses issued hy 'he
clerk ANY person. desiring 4 building IA
.,ense or permit Under this section or any
other section shall tile an Application with
the Clerk and such application shall colt
tain the frontage OF said building. the
depth. the height the name If the street
anon which 10 is Ia front. the distance 81
the hack Of said building from the street
the use 10 which the building Is 10 be put,
the contract price for which said building
is to be constructed ana If such conttaci
nrice does not include all work. such as
plumbing heating and other work con-
necied Herewith. statement of sdct
things not included. together with teiI
! cost or approximate cost; aud the infAr
nation in regard To such cost shall be Kept
privately for the official use Of the Mayor
Counselor aud Aldermen of the city of An
napoliS.
When any license or permit is issued
under this section or any other section
the party To whom such liccnse or permit
| is issued shall be entitled 10 be furnished
I by the CITY Commissioner with the grade
! line of snch street.
| Any person or persons. contractor al
| builder. or owner or agent Of property why
shall undertake. the erection of Il buil ling
! or other structure as set forth IN this
! section or other sections without having
| obtained permission 20 do 50 as herein
I provided. shall npon conviction thereof he
4 fore any official having jurisdiction shall
De liable TO Il file Of ten dollars. to be re
| covered as other fines and penalties nov
I are.
Section .. Ard be II further establisho,
and ordained by the authority aforcsai,
j that this Ordinance shall take effect from
| April 30. 1921.
| Approved April so. 1921.
JOHN ]. LEVY,
Attest: Mayor
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
| City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
IN MEMORIAM

BUTLER In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear mother. ISABELLA But
LER. who was suddenly called AWAY
four years ago today. June -. 1917.
Thy hands are ciasped upon thy breast.
We have kissed thy loving brow.
Aud in aching hearts we know
We have no mother now
Thy memory is AZ dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
We did our best God only knew.
To save your life we coHld not do.
Dear is the grave where our mother is
laid.
Sweet is the memory which never shall
fade
Heart of our life Is buried deep
Under tie sod where our mother sleeps.
Friends may think we soon forget you
And our wounded hearts be healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That is within our hearts concealed.
BY her devoted daughters.
BELINDA STEVENS and MAGGIE
HITLER and HER GRAND
CHILDREN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
COUNTY KfS A HAND
m PAN TO REOPEN
MCPHERSON STREET

That Mcpherson street. near
Weems Creek. should be opened by
the-county and sufficient grading done
to- allow the residents and property
owners living at West Annapolis and
vicinity to have access TO the water
by that route. IS the substance Of a
report made by County Commissioner
st. George Barber and Engineer Hay
man to the County Board at their
regular weekly meeting yesterday
Messrs. Barber and Hayman comprise
a majority OF the committee named by
the Board TO investigate the matter as
presented by a number OF taxpayers
of that section. The report was
adopted
Very considerable opposition has de-
yeloped TO the county's taking amy
part in the controversy that has arisen
about choosing the particular route for
getting from the main road 10 Weems
Creek. There is already a parallel
way opened which has been in use i
number of years. but lately several
residents OF the vicinity have invoked
the county's aid in opening up and
grading the route called Mcpherson
street. Those opposed 10 the county 5
being drawn into the controversy. take
the stand that ii is q matter solely
between individuals and that the
county has no responsibility or OBJ
LEGATION IN connection with either OF
the routes.
Frequent complaints having been
made to the County Commissioners
concerning the parking OF automobiles
at either end OF South and Severn
river bridges. and fishing frsm those
structures. especially on Saturdays
Sundays. and holidays, End that such
a condition presents an element that
might result in serious accident at any
time. the Board adopted resolution
directed to The State Roads Commits
sion and Col L. Austin Baughman
State Automobile Commissioners, 70
take the necessary action in the prem
ises in view OF the fact that both OF
The bridges now are under the juris-
/ diction of the state.
The Commissioners have formally
received an invitation from the Ches.
apeal5c Bay Yacht Club to attend ths
regatta of sail Loaf rules. 10 lee he'll
! in Eastern Bay. near Claiborne, or
July .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
WOMEN PLAN INTER
RACIAL COOPERATION

A plan for local cooperation be-
tween white and colored women has
just been put out by the Continuation
Committee of the recent Memphis con
ference Of Southern white women.
This COMMITTEES. composed of members
Of III white churches in the South.
The = W. c. A.. AID women's clubs.
asks each general and national organi-
Ration 10 authorize in lis local socie-
ties committee of three women on
local interracial work. These COM
miltees are TO confer with leading col
rEed women Of the community. and To
direct their own societies in study
q local conditions as regards Negro
housing sanitation. and the needs OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
At THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TOMORROW

Eugene Acker. who IS seen as the
villain in the vitagraph production.
The Charming Deceiver." which will
be shown al the Circle Playhouse to-
morrow. has very difficult role. He
must have many likeable traits and al
the same time be a contemplate cad.
He must make his audience feel that
it is plausible for an intelligent young
girl to fall in love with him and be a
devoted wife. even though he is sent
to Jail for his yillainy. Yet he must
not win the sympathy of his audience
too strongly. He must play the role
so that The spectator desires to see
him punished in order that happiness
may come into the life of the young
heroine. role assumed by the YER
satile vitagraph star. Alice Calhoun.
Mr.. Acker plays the role of Don
Marsden in a commendable manner.
His clean-cut features and Turing per-
sonality appeal TO the spectator when
he is first flashed upon the screen in
an interview in the penitentiary with
his young wife. Early in the scene
he begins TO lose favor with the spec
tator and yet by clever delineation
does not entirely lose the sympathy
Then the attention of the audience is
shifted to Connecticut village aud
the hero. Richard Walling, is intro
duced. HIS clean-cut appearance wins
favor. The audience wants to see him
married 10 the charming heroine. and
when Marsden makes a. second entry
into the story after having escaped
from jail the spectator is ready to OBJ
serve all the faults possessed by the
young man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
Arc You Finger Printed?

Uncle Sam. in the archives Of the
War Department in Washington, has
the fnger-prints of 100000 men And
no two of these Iingcr-prints are alike,
Read the remarkable article on the
governments bureau of Identification
in the Magazine of The Washington
Star, Sunday, June 10. The bureau
is one of the maryels of the age.
Boies Penrose is becoming some
what hard of hearing. That's what
comes of man keeping his ear to
the ground for forty years. - Tulsa
Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15

Seventeen posts OF the American
Legion and thirty-shree units of its
Women's Auxiliary were chartered
during the week ended June 4, Legion
national headquarters has announced.
A great deal of cut-out embroidery
is see non the sheer summer frocks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
NOTICES!
OFFICE or THE
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER
MUNICIPAL BUILDING,
Gloucester st.

All delinquent taxpayers for the
year 1920 are hereby notified to
pay their taxes on or before June
30, 1921, and save the additional
cost of Sl.25, which will be added
to each and every bill after June,
1921, under and by virtue of the
authority of the act of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, 1910
GEORGE F. QUAD,
tj30 Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15

Baltimore. s: Buffalo. ..
Toronto. II; Reading o.
Jersey City, II: Syracuse. 10.
Newark, Is; Rochester, s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL


Buffalo at Baltimore 1.-TWO gamest~ ~
Toronto ut Reading.
Rochester at Newark
Syracuse at Jersey Tit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN
Today's Schedule

ST. Louis at Washington
Chicago nj New. York,
Cleveland AT Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
Yesterdays Scores

New York. o; Detroit, q.
sSt. Louis, 10; Athletics. ..
Chicago. s: Boston. 6.
xWashington, s; Cleveland.
Ten innings. Eleven innings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15

Words sometimes fail man. but
nothing like that ever happens TO j
wcman until she is ready 10 attend
her own funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
Member of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Press II exclu-
sfvely entitled TO the use for re-
publication OF all news credited TO
Ii or not otherwise credited Ia this
paper and also the local news pub
iished herein. All rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-15
Yesterdays Scores

New York. c; st. Louis 1.
Boston. 10: Chicago, ?.
Cincinnati. Z; BROOKLYN. :.
Pittsburgh. s; Philadelphia, .,