davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
GEcoaD PERIOD
Na,y Scores On Forward Pass

NJ! Ss0trs va 4 onward 1iSs
Alter an exchange of punts had
given Navy The ball on States 40-yard
line the midshipmen opened up their
overhead play and Taylor went over
for a touchdown. The final pass was
from Mckee for Is yards. the Navy
end picking the ball out OF the air at
the goal line. Barchet made il seven
points with a placement goal. The
score came six minutes after the sec
ond period opened
Assault by Lions Checked
The Nittany Lions came back with
lot of fight. but Carney stopped their
march by grabbing forward pass on
the 25-yard line and Navy was able 10
hold the ball until the period ended.
In the 30 minutes of play. Penn State
made four first downs for a total Of
30 Yards. while Navy had three for a
total OF 40 yards.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
POLITICAL TALKS AT
UNIVERSITY CLUB


tCsntinued From Page l.,
this country always fares better under
the administration of the Democrats:
thar the Republican party always
helps those who have much. lie con
tended that political corruption might
be corrected. if honest citizens would
give more time and thought to poll
ties.
The last speaker was William l..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
FIRST PERIOD
State Tried Two Field Goals

Weather conditions were fine from
the spectators viewpoint. but the
players found il anything but comfort
able in the humid atmosphere. Rag
ged playing marked the early issues
OF the game. but Penn State finally
put into execution its double passing
and overhead game. Twice il was
within striking advance OF the Navy
goal, but Palm missed try at field
goal on each occasion, the first effort
going wild and the second falling
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
AERIAL ATTACK
PROVED TOO MUCH FOR
"NITTANY LIONS

The teams went into the battle be-
fore the largest and most brilliant as
semblage that ever witnessed foot
ball game in the national capital.
Distinguished spectators included
Secretary DENLY. five ranking officers
OF the Army and Navy. foreign diplo-
mats, and Governor Sproul. of Pa,
and his official staff
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
PRIZE WINNERS AT
COUNTY EXHIBITION
Sweepstakes For Best Potatoes
Shown Won By Boy From
Camp Parole
VARIETY OF BOOTHS

A number OF people attended the
opening night Of the Anne Arundel
County Fair, being held today and to-
morrow in the Bladea street armory,
where there are some interesting
ihinHs 10 be- seen
The absence of the Jacksonville
ana So horgarei's Community Club
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03
Assault by Lions Checked
THIRD PERIOD


Navy scored another touchdown in
the third period. when Cullen recover
ed tumble by Kratz and ran Is yards
across the goal.
Captain Conroy added the extra
point with a perfect drop kick.
Navy suffered penalty after penalty
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

position now held by our r..
tive An interesting aisen. present.
lowed ''' 'SS.ou u.
he president Prof csr
sn's. announced ill.,
@ift'sa r.os5am
hi'isi t'ie, N.tta n...
, ,c' ih"''a'" n-it.u H..
has"h, Wilson, Msyst &... '"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

The Tonic aud Laxative Fe
Laxative bRoMo QUlNlNr ~
will keep the system Nh il ....., '-.r.
di'ion and ihus ward of IN .-..4
COLDS. Grip or Influenza IA.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-03

Marcy. for the Republican party. He
began with a story: "A certain min
lister had two heavy burdens, viz, a
mortgage en- the church ana the fact
that Iii wife wa1 chiidisss. Eat about
hseteIt,1s. has check came b. mall
10 cancel tie mortgage. Also, his vile
presented him Win a inc hos. The
congregation wondered " hich bless
ing would be most prominently men
TONED in the prayer for thanksgiving.
But the minister apply combined his
double gratitude in the one sentence:
We offer our thanksgiving for the
splendid suceor which Thou hast sent
u.s."
Marcy Praises Mudd
Mr.. Marcy then explained the ad-
vantage which he believed accrues 10
| the Fifth Congressional district in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
CHURCH TRAINING
FOR WEEK DAYS
Topic To Be Discussed AT State
Sunday School Con-
Vention

ATLANTA, June 5.-Week- day
religious instruction to supplement
the present instruction given by the
churches in the Sunday schools, will
be one of the outstanding features
discussed at the coming Georgia State
Sunday School convention, which will
be held in Columbus, in the First
Baptist church, on June 13, Ia and
Is. DR.. w. A. Squires, of Philadel-
piha, director of weekday religious
instruction for the Presbyterian
board, will present this work in the
general sessions, and conduct three
conferences for training those inter
ested in putting on weekday relig-
ious instruction.
According to r. D. Webb, gen
eral superintendent of the Georgia
Sunday Schoo association, number
of communities in Georgia are plan.
ming this year to put on community
vacation schools running from three
to six weeks, five days week, from
8 100 to 1900 o'clock, open to chill
dren of the kindergarten, primary
and junior ages. Last year in the
United States and Canada, more than
$500 such schools were most sue
cessfully conducted, the F'esbyte
rian board employing DR.. W. A
Squircs, alone reporting 796 schools
al
children.
In addition to the new problems in
religious education, the major part
of the program for the state conven'
ton will be given over to a discuss.
ion of the Sunday school work
building up the efficiency, curricu,
Ium, trained teachers, and other
matters which are the needs of all
schools
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
MACK JOHNSON
HEREFOR VOTED
Barlow Man, Candidate For
State Railroad Commission,
Visits Americus

NJ. L. Mack Johnson, of Barlow
county, who is a candidate for the
state railroad commission to succeed
Murphcy Gambler, who has not offer
ed for reelection, was an Americas
visitor today in the interest of his
campaign. He called on a number
Of the 40 or so former Barlow peo-
pie. his friends and acquaintances
living here, and made as many other
calls as possible.
Mr.. johnson has been a member Of
the Georgia house for a number of
years and is still a member, and re
calls having served with Messrs j.
E. Sheppard, W. T. Lane, .. ". Grit
fiji. Z. Zimmerman, Stephen Pace
and the present representatives,
among others from Sumter county,
and informed the Times-Recorder
today that he respectfully referred
any inquirer about him to any of
these men or to any former Barlow
county citizen.
Mr.. Johnson is a farmer and op-
crates en- a large scale. he was edu-
Gated in law as part of his bust
ness training, but has never prac-
ticcd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
HARRY MCCOY IS
PARDONED FROM
CHAINCANC HERE
Ex-Soldier Who Was Convicted
{ Of Bigamy, Leaves For Cuth-
bert With Father

Harry Mccoy, Of Cuthbert, serv-
ing 2 to years on the Sumter coun-
ty chain gang for bigamy as the re-
suit of an alleged marriage to
war nurse in France, followed by q
wedding with a prominent Alabama
girl two years ago, was released this
morning, following the receipt by
prison officials here of a full pardon,
signed by Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick yesterday.
In company with his white-haired
father, A. H. Mccoy, he was to leave
this afternoon for Cuthbert to start
life anew and assist his father in his
business in his old age. His mother
died shortly after his conviction, of
broken heart, it was said.
Mccoy, who had splendid war
record in France, has served IL
months of his sentence. His pardon
was obtained by Judge ]. A. Hixon,
Of Americus, and Jack Slappey, of
Plains. Mr.. Slappey worked siren
uously for weeks securing material
in his behalf to present to the prison
commission. When the application
went in recently it was accompanied
by written requests from nearly the
entire grand jury that indicted him,
the petit jury which convicted hlm
and numerous court officials and 9TH
er prominent individuals and a
lengthy petition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
60 Million Reduction
In Wages of 100000
'Mechanics,is Ordered
Cut of Cents An Horu For Shopmen and Cents
For Carmen Fixed BY u. S. Railway Labor
Board Three Labor Members of Board Issue
Minority Report, Scoring Decision AS Making
No Consideration Of Human Needs.

CHICAGO Associated Press Over the strong
the United States Railroad Labor
81 of
freight cutting hopmen approximately
100000 year. ordered by the board today.
the heels the $0000000
for of way aborers last week.
The cuti effective July l, the the previous
The minority report the majority decision made with
held that fails just and
reasonable wage"
decision is to be followed shortly by redu
egapher and other classes the belief
how the rates arv-
ed
Associated Press.)The
intensity the feeling Of
conditions and will at least result In an
according to b. NJ Jewell head
the railroad strike conference
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
DELOACH FARM SCENE
OF FREAKS OF NATURE

Miss Mary Lizzie DeLoach, of the
Concord district, who is the owner
and operator of a poultry farm in
connection with her canning club
work, has among her collection of
biddies a peculiar freak. Recently
in Matching off several hens one chick
was discovered entirely without eyes.
There are Sits in the chicks face for
eyes, however, where none exist.
When the chick was hatched, it show
ed all indications of growing into a
handsome bird, but now it is thin
and scrawny.
Another unusual novelty on the
DeLoach farm was found in the
growth of new branches on pine
wood cut in the early winter and
stacked for future use. With the
mild winter and recent rains, the
seemingly dead wood has evidenced
signs of life in the putting forth of
live branches.
Misses Mary Lizzie and Susie De-
Loach, who are members Of the can
ming club of Sumter county, are al
ready anticipating a heavy canning
season by purchasing containers for
fruits and vegetables. Snap beans,
butter beans, squash and other early
products have already been canned,
end large paintings Of tomat Jes have
been made. They expect to take a
summer course in canning club work
and are working with Miss Bonnie
Parkman, home economies agent, in
the furtherance of cannin, club
work throughout the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
BOXING CARD A
MIRT'H AFFAIR
Cop Couldn't Fight, Sapp
Wouldn't, But Darkies

Almost a capacity house greeted
Alec Thomas fight program at the
Opera House last night, and If noise
is an indication, every one got his
moneys worth, unless it was some
fellow who came to see a scientific
bout. But for pure fun, the pro-
gram was complete.
Two 160-pound dark-hued youths
pounded each other for six rounds,
with a knock down every little while.
Slipping and sliding, hammering and
kicking, they kept the audience in a
continuous uproar. As farce fight,
it was immense.
The second preliminary was be-
tween Young Kimsey of Americus,
and a youth called Sapp, also hailing
from Americus, he said. Each had a
mass of golden hair, carefully comb
ed back and held by rubber bands.
Those blond locks added greatly to
the attractiveness of this bout, which
was short. Kimsey tapped Sapp in
the mouth; Sapp was greatly sur
priscd and stopped to see how many
teeth were missing, holding up his
, hand as a warning for a temporary
cessation of, hostilities. After a sec
ond or two Kimsey laid his gloved
hand on Sapp's tunmy and the Sapp
went down. No, he wasn't knocked
out. But he was mortified and cha
grinncd and he couldn't locate his
breath. Kimsey stalked from the
ring, carefully rearranging those gol-
den locks, but alas the rubber bands
had disappeared.
After wait of several minutes
the terrible ''Fighting Cop" Welch,
Of Albany, gracefully assumed his
corner And again the audience was
awarded the sight of flowing golden
hair and rubber bands to keep said
hair in place. Welch is tall, splen-
didly built from the ground up, with
long reach, and is a hog for pun
ishment.
Joe Nasser came to his corner and
got a good hand from the audience,
but Joe was at disadvantage. Joe
has no flowing locks. In fact Joe
is kinder bald in spots. However,
Joe's beautiful ears make up for the
loss of hair
The Cop pummeled Joe continuous
ly for o rounds, hitting at will. And
Joe simply covered up and let the Cop
use him as punching bag, Joe's
smile never leaving his face. The
Cop used every trick, old and new,
mostly old. He jumped, he crawled,
he hit, he slammed, he wrestled- he
did everything but box. And Joe
seemed to be having the time Of his
life. 1t was really pathetic. The
Cop had plenty of courage and he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WITH HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
VIM. Schlcy Howard, Exon
gresham, To Be Speaker AT
Joint Club Dinner

A party of tihrty-five, including
the Rotary club boys band of Allan
ia, will reach Americus at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the
second days run of the Georgia State
Automobile associations sociabilty
tour. The party will spend tonight
in Columbus and Wednesday night
here. 1t will be entertained at the
Windsor hotel by the three civic
clubs of Americas jointly at a din
ner beginning at O'Clock, details of
which were completed today by a
joint committee of the three clubs.
The tourists are traversing as
much Of Georgia as possible in brief
period spreading the gospel of good
roads and particularly boosting the
proposed $75,000,000 state bond is
sue for a permanent highway system
all over Georgia. There will be
several splendid speakers in the par
ty, including William Schley Howard,
of Atlanta, formerly member Of con-
gress from the Fifth district and can
didate for the senate four years ago
in the three-cornered race with Hard
wick and Harris. Mr.. Howard is a
whirlwind speaker, highly entertain
ing, forceful and lucid In the party
also will be Wyiie West, Of Atlanta,
known to hundreds of Georgians, par
ticularly Rotarians.
The members Of the county board
Of Sumter county who are not mem.
bers of the civic Gibbs will be pres
ent, and N. A. Ray, chairman of the
county board, will preside as toast
master. Mr.. Ray possesses a delight
full brand Of keen, native wit, and
was selected as the ideal man for the
occasion.
The three clubs cancelled their
regular luncheons for this week
and voted to participate jointly in
entertaining the guests instead, and
it is expected that nearly full at
tendance Of all the clubs will be on
hand. All VINO expect to be present
are asked to so notify Bradley Hogg
not later than 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, although it will be possible
to make a few additions to the reser-
vations as late as o'clock.
The Rotary Boys band, of Atlanta,
will play a concert in front of the
Windsor hotel for time after their
arrival. They viii then be guests at
the club dinner at o'clock. Several
local entertainers have been asked to
assist in the program of the evening.
The local club committee express
ed deep regret today that the visi-
tors could not have arrived here at
midday instead of night so that a
public barbecue might have been ar
ranged and the whole county invited
to attenS. 1t is realized that it is
most desirable to give the message
of the proposed bond issue and how
it is planned to operate to the citi-
zens who have not yet heard it ex-
planned, whereas the members of the
three clsbs are already nearly solid
ly for the bonds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
CORDELE. KIWANIANS TO
DINE BOY GRADUATES

CORDELE, June 6.-The boy
graduates of the class of thirty-five
that has just finished at the high
school in Cordele will be guests of
honor at the noon luncheon Wednes-
day of the local Kiwanis club. While
honoring the boys who are finished
the club members hope to enlist their
support in a campaign for gradual
ing the large class next year, which
promises now to reach above sixty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
S. L. HAMMOND SUFFERS
BAD EYE MlSHAP IN SHOP

S. L. Hammond, Seaboard me-
chanic, was seriously hurt this morn
ing when a piece of steel with which
he was working struck him in the
eye. He was taken to the office of
DR.. Grubbs, who stated that the in
jury was very serious, and that it was
as yet uncertain whether Mr.. Ham
mond would lose the sight of the eye.
Mr.. Hammond is one of the best
known labor and fraterna1 men of
the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
PRISON REPORTS ARE NOT
OVERDRAWN, SAYS SOLON

ALBANY, June 6.-Public criti-
cisms of the state prison farm at
Milledgeville have not been over
drawn, says Senator Dennis Fleming,
of Albany, who was member of the
legislative committee that visited the
farm last summer and reported on
conditions. Mr.. Fleming signed the
minority report which scored the
management of the prison farm and
the prison commission of Georgia. He
says he will support ali rightful meas
ures of prison reform submitted at
the approaching session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
DR. GLENN FOR CORDELE
PRESIDING ELDERSHiP

CORDELE, June 6.-Dr. ]. M.
Glenn, pastor of the First Methodist
church in Dublin, has been named by
Bishop Ainsworth to succeed Presid-
ing Elder A. w. Rees in the Cordele
district. Rev. Mr. Rees leaves We'd
nesday to assume charge of Emory
Academy at Oxford. DR.. Glenn comes
next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
YOUNG SWISS BUTLER OF
SOCIETY CLUB DEPORTED

NEW YORK, June 6. = August
Probst, the young Swiss butler whose
heart affairs with Pittsburg society
girls at the exclusive Rolling Rock
club wa salleged by his friends to
have moved others to railroad him
cut of the country, was deported to-
day on the Mauretania.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
BROOKHART WINS c. Q. P.
SENATE RACE IN IOWA

DES MONIES, June 6.-(By AS
sociated Press. with half the vote
tabulated, Smith W. Brookhart to-
day maintained a percentage suffi-
cient to nominate him as the Repub-
lican candidate for senator from
Iowa in returns from yesterdays Re-
publican primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
GIRL ATTACKED,
4 NEGROES HELD

HIGHPOINT, N. c., June 6. -
Three negroes are held in Jail here,
and another at Greensboro in con-
nection with an attempted assault on
an eighteen-year-old white girl at
Thomasville late yesterday. The jail
is under heavy guard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06

Mrs. S. C. Matthews left today for
Fort Valley where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. w. 3. Harwell for two
weeks.
took his medicine, doing his level best
every second Of the ten rounds. And
Joe Nasscr showed true sportsman
ship from first to last. The young
ster from Albany is no fighter. He
was helpless and Nasser refused to
take advantage of his helplessness.
AT no time during the so-called fight
did Nasser strike. He seemed to be
doing his level best to give the crowd
a run for their money and take what
ever the Cop might have without a
moments hesitation. Knowing the
helplessness of Welch, Nasser simply
refused to knock him out.
1t is fair to the promoters to state
that they offered to refund the
money of any one who was not salts
fled and since no one Kicked and no
one asked for a rebat, it seems that
everybody had good time.
Cracker Anderson who fought Den
ham at the Rylander few nights
ago, challenged Nasscr for 10 rounds
Friday or Monday night next. The
promoters viii announce the card
and date later. Anderson, too, is
kinder bald. Poor fellow, he has no
flowing golden locks, but he has got
a wicked punch. And SO has Joe.
L. e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06

Clinton and Clifford Crosby, of FL
berton, are spending the summer va
cation with Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Quar-
terman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06

"Trip.
She was the wife of Alexander P.
Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg
Leader.
Lillian Russell was famous for
years as one of the most beautiful
women on the stage. She was born
in Iowa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Strict middling, 19 81 cents.
LIVER POOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 6. Market
opened quiet 1922 down. Fullys,
1877. Sales, 1000 bales.
Enturpa. IlIlV Oct Dec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06

PITTsBUR& June 6.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) Il Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore, whose aeath was announced
early today, had been i'll several
weeks following an accident on ship
board wheasxR Ras returning to this
country fg8s rope. lhe end came
at 2:20 O'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia.--Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and Wed
nesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Smith Cove Terminal - Pier A - atr
iloraissn Maru. stf I.atoaehs. Pier
H--ftr lye Msro.
Dell street TsFminAi--u. n l. ". r.
Heather. str Chukoiak.
PIER is--Ntr Flwen.
ftsr ftau-aehr Forest Dream.
Pier 9--atr cofdosA
Pier A--NotoFship Apss.
pier n-~Ntf Admiral Hsbree.
Union Pacific TerIninai-~str fowan.
u. ~ Shipping Beard MooftnH.-gtss
fcnnfun. luna n Mofs-. rlixersdo.
Gross Keys palfahs. Western Knight
west leon, waiiinsford. Labriec. West
Cahokia. West Jester. West Harttand.
Atlantic street TsruinAt--ttr Eagle
seattle Flour Mills rsfminai--titr North
land.
Stacy street Tsrminsi--u. n C. q nurn.
std.
Spokane street Terminsi-Hsr Tudnr Star.
Todd pryaecks~~Hgr President Mckinley.
u. a. q. uelwood.
Puget Sound Bridge . prsdsinG co,--str
rsftefsen.
nsrbor Island Dock a Warehouse irish
<ral--au Whssttand Montana
Amss ahipyzrd Termiusi-sr Rooss-
volt
ives, s-.,u. rr.inias s,a,ios-xss,..
No. 81.
winslew Marine Rsiiwsy--asr rseisses.
bark Belfast. barge coauftism csty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

3~ndays Nuot1tfoue
-Pscsipts. A. 900. Market SLOW.
nss1y. Top, ~ 50. bulk Of sales, ss.is
1Nto: heavy weight, ss.ssasss: mo-
s,am w>ixht, fs.3sas.so. light weight.
t,IsWss5; light lights. ts.f00S.2D;
.sssy packing rows. 1870 a 90; pack.
.oNs. rough, s7-5sas; pigs, 1915
Vest's'--hse-ipts. 1900. Market slow.
10y, Choice and prime. sifzsp
1sis.lo' nedium and good. 1880
sheics. ssnfz.zs; common snd me-
ee,In, ts.tgus; butcher cattle and
s,,~: sstns.abs COWS, f3.ssWsfss
sa, tsss@ass, eanners ana cutters,
49,. 49, a.d hslfers. tss6Wz.s5: canner
e,,s se.sywt2s; veal calves. s7.7B0
-asr stssrs. fs.ss@si0. stock
nsifers ta5sutss. '"' $50
Receipts. n 1900. Market strong,
"shsf' lambs sfzzsWftf0.
sas',s enii and common, fss00tz:
J <.ss'lns wethsrs, tstoafs, e~ss. sa'so
ss'' 70 common sNss. tz4a7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Oct. is.--After substan-
TALLY higher prices during the early
hours Of the grain trading on the
chicago board OF trade today. proftt
taking sales pressed values lower in
all except December wheat and corn.
All but these two options closed be-
low Saturdays levels. The activity
Of the market WAS little moro than
a reflection ~ Liverpool.
December wheat opc ned up shc At
LA and closed off &c. May open.
t4c. July opened up ikc at
$i,o6L and closed off &c.
December corn opened up lie at
GO q G and closed off &c May open
ed up &c at ssAc and closed oft 10;
July opened up NC at tshe and
closed off lie.
December oats opened up We at
feAc and closed off lac May
opcned up nc al a3Ae aud closed
off nc. July opened up &c at
toac aud closed off l ise.