davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-11

sBatted for Clark in eighth.
tBatted for Phillips In sixth.
tBatted for Brillheart In ninth.
Detroit ........ 1 0 o 0-8
Washington -. 0 9 o o o %
Two-base hits-Rigney. Cobb. Three-base
hit-Blue. Stolen base-Brower. Sacrihces-
Clark. Jones. Rigney (2). Heilmann. Veach
Double pays-Peckinpaugh to Harris TO
Judge: Jones 10 Blue; Rigney to Clark to
Blue; Harris to Judge; Judge to Peckinpaugh
to Judge: Bush to Judge. Left on bases-De. o.
troit, 8; Washington; II. Bases on bSiis-on
Oh Brillheart. /. Struck out--By Brillheart:
/; BY Oldham. 2. Hits-on Erickson. in 8
innings tone run scored, two on bases. none
out in sixth: Of Phillips. l In l inning: OF
Brillheaft, Q in 8 innings. Wild pitch-.-Erick-
son Passed ball-Gharrity Losing pitcher
Erickson Umpires-Messrs Walsh and
Dineen. Time Of game hours and II
Minutes
Evening star., 1922-07-11
EACH OF TEN BENGALS
GETS ONE HIT APIECE

Two records almost unique I'm
the annals Of the game marked
Detroits triumph over Washing
tor yesterday. Each OF the ten
Tygers In the lineup registered
one hit while the Washington
outneid scored only n single put
out. shanks making the lone
Evening star., 1922-07-11
WILL PILOT BARoNs,

SPRINGFIELD. OHIO, July IL
Joe Dunn. local base ball manager,
who started the season as pilot of the
Denver team of the Western League,
and who has lately been scouting
for the Detroit Tigers, has signed to
manage the Birmingham club of the
Southern Association.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phiis. at st. Louis. Phila. at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cinei. brooklyn at Cfnci.
n. 7. at Chicago. n. Y. At Chicago.
Boston at Pittsbufeh. Boston At Pittsbufgh.
RESuLrs OF yesterdays GAMES.
st. Louis. 4: Brooklyn. 1.
New York. 19-; Pittsburgh, 25.
Chicago. Al; Boston, O.
Cincinnati. II: Philadelphia. Z.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
PADDOCK WILL GO AFTER
TWO MORE SPRINT MARKS

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. July
11-Charles Paddock. the wofia's
f.stest human. in out to break the
record for 800 yards ana the quar-.
ter mile. He announced yestefaay
he would make the a0empt Mt the
old fair grounds here. where ne
broke ave world records July =:
ne has made tie 800 yards In % l-o
seconds.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
GLEASONS GOING BETTER
! THAN WHEN MET BEFORE
Were in Last on Previous Visit Here, But Now Are
j Fighting for Third-Tygers Depart With
Four Games Out of Six.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HCAGO White So Of three clubs the Nationals have an eog
ON in games this will hold forth at MI Crit
~ hth from today including Friday On their previous
unsulied Hose bringing
American League and gave every
Milan men three out Of four with no
subsequent visit to the
Wndv city Since Gleason the twohed who bosses
the Sox his fire and fight into the Sox with
the title third place with the
Evening star., 1922-07-11

The controversy followed Umpire
Green's drawn-game ruling, Warwick
claiming a victory. This team. at
bat In the last half Of the ninth In
ming. had tied the score and had a
runner on first, with one out: when
darkness. The Warwicks protested
the score should have reverted to
the eighth inning. when they were
Both teams agreed to accept a rul-
committee from Umpires Connolly.
Evans and Dineen OF the American
League. These arbiters were of the
opinion that a drawn contest should
have been declared in accordance
with Rule "a of the American League
playing code.
Another standing change made to-
day In Section B of the Junior d.
vision removes victory from Mount
Pleasant and a defeat from Plaza.
Their game of July was declared
blame was attached to either team
by the committee.
senior divisio. teams provided the
best contests yesterday. Aztecs and
Petworth put up a battle royal in
Section A before the former managed
to slip a run across in the eighth
and win, to 3. Pinella of the Aztecs
allowed only two hits. but his sup
port was wobbly. Linworth and
Holy Name, intense rivals, struggled
calamity. with the former winning,
1 to 2. The game really was a mound
duel between Jones of the winners
and Mccormack.
Kniekerbockers and Costello Post
scored easy victories in the unlimited
division. The former took the meas
ure of the Jr. Q. u. A. NJ, 13 to I,
while the Legionnaires downed Hart
ford Athletic Club, II to 5. The win
ming mines did much slugging, every
man of each team breaking into the
hit column.
Mount Pleasant gained undisputed
possession of the lead in section b OF
the junior division with an 11-to-1
Two Congress Heights pitchers were
pummeled severely.
Liberty Cubs pointed the way to
midget division. The Cubs clinched
the argument with a three-run Sec
ond inning. They made eighteen
hits, while Dougherty famed nine-
teen batters and granted the Indians
only two swats
Union Printers gave Silver spring
an interesting time in a 1O-to-10 bat
tie. The Printers hammered Sedge-
wick, former Philly hurler. while
webb stopped the Maryland sluggers.
Ford led the Printers attack. with
Ave hits In as many times at bat.
Suess and Feldman,. teammates, also
hit we'll, the former knocking 4
homer and q triple and the latter
q triple and q single.
with junior mines. Telephone chal-
ienges to Manages NJ W. Bowen DUR
Evening star., 1922-07-11

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 11.-Miss
Helen Wills, youthful tennis star.
has started auspiciously in the Rhode
Island championship tournament. Miss
Wills, who comes from San Francis
co, defeated Miss Jacquelyn Green
of Philadelphia yesterday, GO, 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
One Of Clubs Which Hare Edge Open Series Here 7oda
CARDS GAIN ON GIANTS:
22D HOMER FOR HORNSBY

HE rampagng ST. Louis Cardinals game nearer the
leagueeading New York Giants today
vastatng attack by Rogers Hornsby big The great
econd sackes with two on
nched the Cardinals straight row over the Book
Evening star., 1922-07-11
SOX-YANK DEAL YARN
IS DECLARED A MYTH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July ia
deal which would. transfer Babe Ruth
to the White Sox is pending, accord
ing to story published here by the
Cleveland News.
The story, which came from New
York sources. states that in return
for Ruth, Aaron Ward and either
club will send to the Yankees Eddie
Collins, Amos Strunk and one other
White Sox player. A big sum Of
money will also be paid to New York.
NEW YORK, July 11.-oficials Of
the New York Americans have de-
MED emphatically that there was the
would involve Babe Ruth, Waite
Hoyt. Carl Mays and Aaron Ward or
any OF these players in exchange for
cash and Eddie Collins. Amos Strunk
and an unnamed player Of the Chi
oago Americans.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. 1s: Columbus, 8.
st. Paul. 8; Kansas City, 2,
louisville, 8; Toledo, 1.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee train).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 12: Syracuse, Z.
Only game scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanoosa. 4: Atlanta, 8.
Birmingham. Z; Nashville. 9.
New Orleans. 4; Memphis. 3.
Mobile. 8: Little Rock. l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 10: Richmond, /.
Rocky Mount. IL: Portsmouth, 1.
Newport Newa. 4; Norfolk 2. =
Evening star., 1922-07-11

HARPERs FERRY, W. Va, July IL.
The Potomac river was clear at Sir
Johns run today. but muddy here and
cloudy at Washington junction. The
was clear
Evening star., 1922-07-11
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
A,un1cAx MAovx,

CANES TOOAY. UANEb TUNUHRUWa
CAicago at> Wash. Chicago at Wash.
Cleveland 1t Bcston. Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phila. Detroit At Phila.
n. L. at New York. st, L. at New York.
R1suIrs OF YEsTs1DAY's oAAEs.
Detroit, .; washington. q
IT. Louis, 81; Boston, -.
Hifst game, u innines.)
Philadelphia. s; Chicago. 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

TODAYT GAME
Friendship vs.. Park View. at Catholic Uni.
vsrsity, 6:15.
TOMORRoW's GAME.
Holy Name VI. Silver Spring, At Silver
Spring. 5:1t.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Linworth, 4: Holy Name, 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
DISPUTED SANDLOT CAME
is DECLARED TO BE DRAW

TARWCK and Holy Name Junior mines
wv division of the city independent ndlot
had their standings revised today following
of July handed
committee The committee after thorough review declared the
draw at % instead of ztoo victory for the Warwks The War
Evening star., 1922-07-11

TODAY'S GAME.
". F. Roberts ~. woodlsy, At Washins-
ton Barracks. Sis.
TOMORROw's GAME
Manhattan vs. Union Printers, at Knicker-
booker Sis.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
No. game.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
SENIOR prvuloN.
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAY'S GAME.
q, Peters Va Mohawk Junior At Mohawk
5:15.
ToMoRRow's GAME.
Auburn 70, Roamer, at Union Park, s:1A
YHspRDAY'S RESULT.
Astec. 4; Petworth, ..
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Injured Hurlsr Returns.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Nrnest Osbofna
chicego Nettonal4 pitehsH yhe vas
pftA1, has reporta6 70 ,AfaaAgAe KIN >
GaA He Waa- -onlysao4l4y
Evening star., 1922-07-11

TODAY'S GAME.
Mohawk W. Black. at Union Park, b:lS.
ToMoRROw's GAME.
Hartford VI. War Finance. at Linworth.
5:l5. -..
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Robson Whips Shade,

ALBANY. N. T.. July 11.-Tommy
Robson Of Boston won the judges de-
cision over George Shade, Pacific
coast middleweight. in twelve rounds
here last night. Robson punished
Shade severely about the head. .
NcCarron and Carbonne Draw.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 11.-Jack
MoCarron Of Allentown. Pa, and
Frank Carbone. New York. boxed
twelve rounds TO draw last night.
They are mtddleweights.
Australian Fighter Wins.
LONDON, July 11.-George Cook, the
heavyweight. defeated
Soldier Jones Of Canada here last
night on points.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

Clarendon Baptists want games
with junior anines. Telephone chal-
ienges to Manages NJ. W. Bowen dur
Evening star., 1922-07-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
I'm INDEPENDENT SERIES
vif1Ilur1D Divibiox,

TUUAYU HAMB,
Shamrock ". Tenlsstewa. At Tsnlsstown,
6:l6.
TOMoRRow's GAMD.
None scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Knickerbocker. 18; Jr. o. o. 4. H., 4.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
st. Petersburg, 4; Jacksonville, 3 '(12 iui
ninss).
Tampa. 8; Orlando, 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. "a; Durham, 3-5.
Greensboro, 60; Danville, IL.
Winston Salem At high Point (fain).
Evening star., 1922-07-11

Liberty Cubs pointed the way to
the Indians in a 6-to-2 game in the
midget division. The Cubs clinched
the argument with a three-run Sec
ond inning. They made eighteen
hits, while Dougherty famed nine-
teen batters and granted the Indians
only two swatR
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

stance, Mr.. Crocker's young bride.
formerly Miss Elofsc Anderson.
daughter of, Judge J. Robert An
derson. of the Department Of Jus
tice. escaped serious injury while
her husband was killed at her side.
0s seated In Balcony.
The young couple sat in the third
row of the Knickerbocker balcony.
When the crash came, the husband
was. killed instantaneously-ju
how even his bride does not know
She grasped his hand and called
to him as the roof fell in but she
heard only a low moan and there
was no responsive clasp Of his
fingers. She sat beside his rigid
body until released from the sur
rounding wreckage about l o'clock
Sunday morning. The body was
removed about an hour later.
Though physically unharmed
Mrs. Crocker suffered an agonizing
mental shock.
Mr.. Crocker was a native of
Washington. N. j.. where his par
ents live. After leaving high school
there. he attended Columbia Uni
versity. Two years ago. on COM
ing to the Capital. he continued
special studies in finance and eco
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Poincare Gusts
15OGirl Workers
Premier Aims to Reduce the
Surplus Employees by
$4,000.

PARIS. Jan. so. Premier Poin-
care has taken his first step in
general campaign of economy in
conduct of government affairs. This
step was the discharge of $50 young
women stenographers. employed in
the foreign Office. They represent
about half of the feminine mem
bers of the foreign office clerical
staff
u was stated that the reduction
in the foreign Office staff is merely
the prelude to reforms. as a result
OF which Poincarc hopes to rid the
government of upwards of $1,000
surplus employees. The working
fortes Of all departments through
out the country arc to be reduced.
il is understood.
Under the French law all OF the
young women discharged are en-
titled to one months pay. and as
Poincare waited until the end of
the month before making his fir"
reduction in payroll and as the
stenographcrs received pay for
February when notified of dis
missal. the premier encountered no
complications.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
OWNERS REFUSED
STORED LIQUORS
Court Rules Removal From
:. Warehouses for Use as
Drink Illegal.

Liquor stored in government
warehouses cannot be removed by
its owners for personal consump-
tion. the United States Supreme
Court has decided.
The decision will prevent the re-
moval of large quantities Of bev-
erages. purchased for private Use,
which have been kept in the gov
ernment warehouses.
The court decided four cases. In
two the owners had purchased
warehouse certificates after it had
become illegal to remove liquor. In
two others the owners of the liquor
failed to remove il during the time
allotted for that purpose. when the
law f1rSt~became effective.
1t is legal. the court ruled, to
transport liquor to warehouses, but
not from them. except where II is
to be used for medicinal purposes.
Two of the suits were brought by
Charles Cornclli and George Chic
against revenue officials at st.
Louis. Another was a suit by Wal
ter Estes against the collector of
the Sixth Missouri district. The
fourth was by William II. Bryan
against the collector at Baltimore.
The government. in lighting the
suits. had contended that should
the court permit the removal OF the
liquor as asked. much of that now
remaining in warehouses would be
diverted and sold Illegally.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

her study at George Washington.
She would have received her degree
at the midwinter convocation on
February 22.
Had Attended Wellesley.
Miss Pitcher was a member of
the Sigma Kappa Sorority and one
OF the schools social leaders. Be-
fore matriculating at the DOWN
town university. she attended Wei-
lesley College. and during the past
two summers was enrolled in the
summer schools of Cornell Univer-
sity and the University of Wiscon-
sin.
man class of George Washington
and their loss cast a hush over the
George Washington yard yesterday
morning.
Halts secret Functions.
Plans for Junior week" and the
series of social functions. which
follow the examination week. were
abruptly suspended as the members
of the first-year classes assembled
and decided to send floral tributes
to the biers of Hazel Pricc. of Bev-
erly Courts. known to her chums
as Pat" a popular candidate fol
vice president of the class. and
pledged to the Chi Omega Sorority
Vivian Ogden. 1921 Mount Pleasant
street northwest. a member of the
social and publicity committee oi
the first-year class. and W. Il. Sam
mon. OF Kammerer. Wyo.. a Law
school freshman.
The loss OF Victor Sturgis and
wyatt McKimmie. engineering col
leGe freshman. also grieved the
students
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
URGES THATER
INSPECTION ALL
OVER NATION
Brooklyn Prosecutor,
Rolled by Second Crash,
Demands Public Safety.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Recent
collapse of the partly completed
American Theater. Brooklyn. with a
loss OF the lives of seven workmen.
and OF the Knickerbocker Theater.
Washington. with a death toll Of
more than 100. should result in an
Immediate nationwide inspection
OF amusement buildings. declared
District Attorney John E. Ruston.
OF Brooklyn. at a probe into the
frst-named disaster.
Such appalling catastroph.e .es nat
urally raise a question as to the
safety of similar buildings which
are nightly crowded with thousands
Of people" he said.
Let public sentiment be aroused
to make this country a safe place
to live in. That means not only
safe as against vicious criminals
in places Of business and IN centers
OF amusement"
Cheapness . Cause.
Ruston produced depositions in
court said to have been made by
David Gaydics. whose construction
plans were used in the American
Theater building Gaydica was
quoted as having admitted that the
owners of the theater were cheap
and that the job was also cheap"
1T seems to me that the build
ers did not use enough cement"
Gaydica was represented as say
ing "a week after the walls were
erected workmen told me If you
touch them they will all go down. "
The district attorney seized the
occasion to warn against similar
occurrences.
steel Plans Discarded.
Mindful of what has already
been shown in the investigation"
he said. steel plans passed by the
building department were then dis
carded, while others were used:
steel plans passed by sI.9O0-a-
year clerk in the building depart
ment. whose word was final. ad-
nnittedly not an engineer and ut
tcrly without practical experience
as builder. whose demands for
safety. as the investigation will
show, were ignored by the builders.
Hhu hol ChlOTCC0 Dy O1nCldlS OF tue
building department.: coupled with
the fact that of the builders one
had been a movie exhibitor. while
his partner had had absolutely no
technical training as an architect
or as an engineer. and very little
practical experience in construction
work-there should be an imme-
date and thorough examination of
all such buildings now in use. by
competent engineers. with a view
to preventing a similar and more
serious disaster"
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo.
before whom the probe is being
heard. urged rigid reinspection of
all theaters in Greater New York
and the closing of those whose
safety was in doubt.
He advised more care in selection
of building examiners. and said that
the architect of the American Thea
ter had designed several other
theaters now in use in Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
GIRLS DEATH FOLLOWS HER :.
VICTORY IN WINNING DEGREE
G. u. University Senior and Five Other
Students Killed in Crash.

Crushed to death beneath the
Knickerbocker Theater
roof, Miss Lois Pitcher. George
washington University senior and
sorority girl. was robbed Of the
A. b. degree which she had just
won by the completion of her final
examination a few hours before en-
tering the ill-fated theater.
The fatal trip to the motion pic
lures with her fellow coed, MISS
Mildred walford. to whose home, at
1927 Riggs place northwest. she
had gone, after a futile attempt
to reach her own residence, at 1910
Mckinley street northwest. was
planned as a pre-graduation. fes-
tivity to celebrate the end of eX-
animation week, which concluded
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Body of Boy Mistaken
For Donaldson KneeSi

The report that Donaldson Kneesi,
son OF Howard Knessi. who lost his
life in the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster Saturday. was also killed
grew out of the fact that the body
of a small boy about the age OF Don
aIdson was found in the ruins near
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneesi. and the boy
was a movie. fan. always accompany
ing his parents. On account OF the
inclement weather. the parents left
him at home.
The body Of Mr.. Kneesi will be
placed today in a vault to await the
recovery Of his wife, who is at Gar
field Hospital suffering from slight
injuries an1 shock.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

nomics at Georgetown University
When the United States entered
the world war young Crocker en-
listed in the U. s. army Air Service.
Later, he was transferred to the
navy. and became aide to tbs ofn-
Ger in charge OF the anti-submarine
school. For the past two years
he had been. in Washington as the
representative OF the Worlds Trade
Club. OF San Francisco. and the
Amcrican Metric Association, of
New York.
He was a member OF. the Church
of the Covenant. assistant superin-
tendent OF the Sunday school. a
leader in = the Christian Endeavor
Society and a. member Of the Mems
Society,". q ,.st. .e
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
DIES BESIDE HIS
BRIDE OF 5MONTHS
IN THEATER CRASH
w. M. Croker Instantly
Killed; Wife Escapes
Serious Injury.

Exactly hW months from the
day of his wedding. William Nor
timer Crooker. aged &c, of the
CORTLAND apartments. died a VIC
tim Of the Knickerbocker Theater
tragedy.
HIS funeral will be held at 4 o.
m. today from the Church of the
Covepant, Rev. DIR. Charles Wood
the pastor. officiating
by an almost miraculous circum-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Sidney T. Deane Dead.

CHARLoTTESvILLE. Va. Jan. 80.
commissioner Of revenue Of Greene
County. died Saturday at his home
near Ruckersvilie. He was the son
OF the late James Deane and was
born in Greene County in 1851. He
is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Josephine Dowell. and two chill
dren, Floyd, OF Ruckersville, and
Miss Mary Deane, a student at Will
lam and Mary College.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

When a starfish or sea-urchin has
eaten something that II finds dis
agreeable, il does not merely throw
mp" the unwelcome meal. hut elects
it's whole digestive apparatus along
with it, and proceeds to grow a new
set.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

The Easter lily is a, comparatively
new thing in Christendom. 1t was
introduced from Japan about fifty
years ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

h.s'' 81 odd IaIsb.e Eye Voter o.,
N.t's s.fe EEts Duosnf Iimt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
PLANS TOUSE
FLOOD WATERS or
TEXAS DISCUSSED

3d. Associated Press
AUSTIN Texas Aug Adoption
"a. resolutions proposing plans Cor con
trolling flood waters Of Texas and re
claiming the overflow lands Of Texas
Uis the result Of the conference today
of ll1 engineers and those interested
On fa0d prevention and land rccpma.
ton
These plan. u,'ud, asking Texas rep.
ros'untye in Congress 10 procure
adequate mapping and hydraulic sIr
t,.uE hy federal engineers where
r.ed.d bon Texas fhlf each stream va
tDrsh,d ID. considered Gel Iudepeud,Hf
Hn.t and thli tho legislature b. asked
200 ulk, ample appropriations for ex
tending th' activities ~ the state board
OFF N1fer engineers and DO, state r,.ll
uatu department.
900. conference lasted fh. entire dlg
+ U nas called to ur,i,r Iy Governor N.r
rI after I. Eid explained h.s purpose
r calling tho conference. r. O. TAYLOR
dun of bro engineering department col.
'Hr University Of Texas was elected
chairman
Almost tb, ,ntr. day vIs duo',1
pop addresses rnd talks hy various ,r.
nerrs and representatives, of similar
associations
ln adopting tHr resolutions looking
toward flood prevention and overflow
land reclamation tho conference point.
'd nI' briefly tho needs .u each case
Mucn s,rrs- w1s bld on the resolution
request ng in" stat. legislature to ar.
prupr.1te ample funds Tor the work
W No honrl OF water engineers and The
r..hm1t.ou department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
2 FIRES BREAK OUT IN
SANTA FE R0UNDHOUSE

Two lr's eco ibr Santa q, rDuudhous,
allied out the tire department tNi,, last
Hirh' The damage WAS about $50
Th, FIRST Ga, caught from the roof
when 1n engine was not pop,ri, lo,,i
81 under the fluo. according u chief
Earl Curry The SECOND fr, was but q
continuation az the FIRST. which was
upt completely oNtugmshed \ chain
"N lu.f u0 The 0r, truck ON East
Tenth Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

.l'eial n" TIE News
'NNlo\ Aus The Sem. monthly
.Wr neon eft tn Randall County Com
W"r.Hl L,Heue win bc held next Tues
law Aug b a' the Ideal cafe. County
NEn' o. q Walker VIII he leader.
Plans fr ''' Randall County Fl.r
which vlI , held September q. Z. aud
"N O., d ,--,d aud every business
"Hr anH farmer who can possibly do
-o aI' r'Gu, cd to be present 20 this
meeting