davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Gaalloway's Homer Wins

philadelphia. August 2s.-Galloway' . home run in the tenth gave Philadelphia 6 to victory over Boston today. In the eighth Walker tied the score with his thirty second home run of the season. This places him In tie with Kenneth Williams and Rogers Hornsby. Rommell turned m his twentieth victory of the year and Bing Miller made his eighteenth home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
1otdA1 z sRan for Taylor in eighth.
 ssBattsd for Benton in eighth.

Shattanoos. ........... S SSS SS SSS oO.-a
 summaryi Two-base hits. Hauger, C.. Anderson 2. Camp. Stolen base, Lee Double play. Camp to McLarry. Left on bases. Memphis B. Chattanooga G.. Hits off Benton In innings with I runs Bases on balls. off Drake 1. off Benton 8. Struck out, by Drake 6, by Benton 1. Um- pires. Jorda and Brennan. Time, 1:63.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
ITALIAN ALMOST
 SWIMS CHANNEL
By Associnted Press

Dover. Eng. August 2s.-Enrique Tirabecchi, Italian swimmer. failed by two miles today to swim the Eng fish channel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Rosion Saore oy inn.n 2os 900 900 o--5
 

fnlladelpnla o1v "eo WY "
 Summary: Two-base hits, Scheer, Hauser. Ter, Walker, Galloway. Sacrifice. Chap lin Double plays. Pittinger to Burns; balls. off Rommeli l, Karr l. Struck out. by Rommell l. Karr l. Left on bases, Philadelphia o. Boston Umpires, Evans and Hildebrand. Time. 1;A7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Sheely's Homer Wins

Detroit. August 2s.-Sheely's home run with Johnson on base, won 1o-inning
 game for Chicago here today to 3, after Detroit had maintained the lead Tor seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

Cleveland. August 2s.-Arrer holding the Browns to one hit in seven and wo-thirds innings, Uhle blew up. walking two, hit ting another and allowing four hits. all of which produced five runs and gave St. Louis to victory. Connolly. out fielder recruit from Little Rnck. played center In place of Manager Speaker, whose knee was injured. He played brilliantly and made one hit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

roioohiyn N..'. ......-.... zoo 010 000-3 Pittsburg ",............... 010 0l0 000--2
 Summary: Home runs, Neis, Tierney, stolen base, Traynor. Sacrifice hit R
 Griffith. Double play. Carey to Maran
 ville to Tierney. Left on base Brooklyn 5. Pittsburg l. Base on balls off Hamil- ton 2. Struck out. by Ruether g. HamiI- tom. Umpires. Moran and Quigley. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

Nashville ................ 002 062 00e-9
 Summary: Two-base hits, Knaupp, Rip perton, Lucas Ritter. Home runs. knaupp. Barrett. Sacrifice hits. Emory. Wickham. Stolen bases, Ripperton, We're. Boone Douple plays Jackson to Graf; Ritter to Jackson to schleibner. In nings pitched. by Marbuy with runs and hits: by Warmoth l with 4 runs and 3 hits. Struck out. by Lucas 3, by Mar bury 3. by Clary 1. Bases on balls. off Marbury H. off Warmoth 2. off Clary |. off Lucas 1. Hit batsman. by Marbury (Knupp). Wild pitch. Warmoth. Left on bases. Nashville 6, Little Rock !. Losing pitcher. Marbury. Time, 205. Empires. Irwin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
NETS COP RATTLE

Jackson, Miss. August 29.-(Spe- cial.)-In pitchers battle be.ween Pelle and Mcbride, only five safe hits were made by both Meridian and Jackson, but the many pebbles of the Sox gave Meridian the game. 3 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Meridian ................ 0 jackson ......... D
 Batteries: Pelle and Kohlbecker; 1; McBride and Weeks.
 BELLIES WIN EASILY
 Greenville, Miss. August, B. Especial. .)-Torkelson was touched for eight hits, but they were kept well scattered. while Nichols was hit hard in the pinches and given poor support, the Biilies winning again, 10 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Nicksburg ................ ID II Greenville ............ 1 5
 Batteries: Torkelson and Foy; Nichols and Stapleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

At Louisville A, Indianapolis SIS. At Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis .. At Kansas City II, St. Paul 1. At Columbus Toledo, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

At Galveston T, Wichita Falls ., At Beaumont l. Shreveport T. At San Antonio 2, Forth Worth '. Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
SECOND GAME

OIUUhIyII UVV VVU wv
 Pittsburg ............,.. 203 100 00s--6
 Carey, Gooch. Three-base hits. Carey.
 Traynor. Stolen base. Bigbee. Double play, Cadore to Schmandt to High. Left on bases. Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg 4. Bases on balls. off Cadore B. Struck out. by Cadore B. Adams l. Passed ball. Miller. Umpires. Ouigley and Moran. Time 1:14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Uhle Blows Up in Eighth Inning and
 Browns Win, $ to 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 5. Detroit 3. St. Louis 6, Cleveland 8. New York 3. Washington 1. Philadelphia 6, Boston 5.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

St. Louis. August 2s.-Chicago strength ened It's hold on second place today by defeating St. Louis Is to II, In the frst game of the series. Thirty-four players participated in the contest. and each side used five pitchers In the eighth. Grimes hit into the left field beachers for homer scoring Terry. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAoUT
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Toronto Q. Baltimore 8. Others postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
PIEDMONT LEAGU,
VIRGINIA LEAou

At Raleigh 2. winston Salem II. At Danville Il. High Point [. At Greensboro s, Durham 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Augusta 2, Greenville 1. At Charlotte 1S-4, Charleston A. At Spartanburg 3. Columbia {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

Mayer, Moore.
 Thrse-base Hits-Taylor. Stewart. Reed. Smith.
 Sacrifice Hits-Taylor. Neun. Stolen Bases-Silvn, Guyon. Double Plays-Moore to Klugman to Mayer: Klugman to Mayer to Smith. Struck Out-By Stoner 2. Bases Balls-Off 6toner 2. off Ma pier l.
 Passed Ball-Smith
 Left on Bases-Birmingham :. Allan ta 8.
 Umpires-campbsli and Pfirman Time--2 :06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
BELLIES WIN EASILY
GREENWOOD sLUGs HARDEST

Zazoo, Miss. August 29.-(SpeciaD By heavy hitting and loose fielding Greenwood and Clarksdale piled up 29 runs. Clarksdale having 15 to Greenwood's 14. Score: R. H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

At Wilson 10, Portsmouth 3.
 At Richmond 5. Newport News (. At Norfolk 40, Rocky Mount IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Cubs Strengthen
 Hold on Second, Beating St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 30. Pittsburg 2-s. Chicago 1b, St. Louis Il. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Silva Robs Crackers

the ball long enough for Silva to gain life at first. Clarke and Harper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
sBatted for MattesoD in fifth. ssBatted for Bailey in ninth.

1Otdis 90 Ns Ran for Huhn in eighth.
 ssBatted for Fulton in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
The Box Score

Totals .........36 II s26 1b Stewart out, bunted on third strike. s'Bated fort Napier in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ........... oil oo2 2oo--, Atlanta -.............. lVu lU1 OUV--s
 SUMMARY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
DUINN'S MEN LOCK UP
 SERIES AT ATLANTA
Crackers Lose Again and Slip Into Cellar-Dunn's Men Play Great Ball Behind St0ner.

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 6, Atlanta 8. New Orleans 5. Mobile 4. Chattanooga 2, Memphis 1. Nashville g. Little Rock s.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Atlanta (two games). Memphis at Chattanooga. Only games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Totals
sBatted for Kolp in eighth. s.Ran for Collins in eighth.

IOlalB .oo
 sBatted for Edwards in ninth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
'ORANGE BLOSSOMS PLAYIS
FULL OF MELODY AND CHARM
Miss Edith Day Has Chief
Place i'm Cast of New
Piece.

Edward Royce presented in "orange
Blossoms" at the Fulton Theater last
night a Rolls-Royce among musical
comedies. This able and modest stage
director. who had worked hard and eff
ciently in putting on the musical shows
Of other managers, finally took his
courage in his hands and became HIM
self the producer OF an attraction that Is
as fragrant as the flowers in its title,
and may last until they come into vogue
again. New York. which has had so
many operattas of the blossom species,
can certainly accept this latest speci-
men.
1t was replete with charming. un-
forced novelties, particularly the great
hairpin climax to the first act. Hitherto
this useful article of feminine armament
has been wrongfully ignored in musical
comedy. Miss Elsie Janis is about the
only artist who has made use of II and
chen only for the purpose OF making her
wayward curls conform to a new imlta-
tion.
But Miss Edith Day got a real emo
tional tug out of them as she pulled
them out of her hair. She was heart
broken and trifle exasperated because
the man who had kissed her and then
discarded her earlier had failed 90 recog-
nize her when she made herself UP
plainly to avoid the jealousy of Baron
Rogers sweetheart, and since she could
not pull the other woman's hair Kitty
pulled her own.
Conventional enough is the theme OF
the young French noblcman, who is
forbidden by the will of a relative
70 marry within a year the Brazilian
adventures he Graves, and who, to
gain the relatives fortune. marries a
temporary wife in name only" newt
ably falling in love with her. as required
by all The rules. But such romance is
polished far beyond the commonplace
by a gloss that is not confined to the
hair of the young leading men, The
piece is as perfectly appointed and de-
signed as an ocean liner.
Chief among its graces is Miss Day,
making her first appearance here since
Irene and causing quite an audible
ripple of romantic interest in the house
every time she casped hands with Pat
Somerset. Miss Days voice is fuller
and richer than ever, and while she
oyeracted a trifle her delightful COM
edy sense. that sets her apart among
prima donnas. would not down even
when languishing glances were being
exchanged.
Several "reminiscences of Irene" were
provided for her. such as a captivating
dance with set of sprightly and well
behaved young men and n chance for
her to make herself unattractive with
formidable psyche knot and Harold
Lloyd spectaces. Somerset as a young
lawyer proved to be a passable young
man. the kind that are always welcome
at house parties.
Another pair OF heavy hitters were
the diminutive and gaily blonde. Miss
Queenie Smith. as gum chewing Amer
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE

The Passing Show of 1922 starring
Willie and Eugene Howard. opens tonight
at the Winter Garden
Miss Frances Starr tonight will listen 10
what the wild waves are saying In Shore
Leave" at the Belasco for the fiftieth time.
Charles Dillingham; announces the engage
ment for Galsworthy's forthcoming LOYAL
ties OF Miss Diana Bourbon. an American
actress. who won success III England undur
French name, and Charles Quarteimaiae
who acted In India and China before appea r
Ing at the Gaicty Theater.
The Hasty Pudding Club OF Harvard ha:
Invited Miss Alexandra Carlisle OF "Fools
Errant' at Maxine Eliotts Theatcr to stage
their annual musical comedy ..est year.
John Cort, following a straw vote of his
first night patrons. mas decided I, rename
the remodelled Sixty-third Street Theater
'Daly's, In honor of the famous manager
who lived before the era OF the movies.
The dress rehearsal of the special touring
company Of Blossom Time" now holding its
own at the Ambassador rhea.er. win take
place this morning, after which the cast
will go to Norwalk. Conn.
Robert T.. o'Connor. who plays Al In 1.-THE
Old Soak" at the Plymouth Theater. Is tn,
very same who created the role Of Paul In
Elinor Clyn's Three Weeks" but now, like
even the best OF heroes. he has taken up
bootlegging-on the stage. OF course.
Miss C;ida Gray of the Ziegfaid 't'olIles''
sent a telegram OF congratulation tc
Whitley Witt OF the Yankees on his return
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

lean stenographer in Paris. and the
lanky Hal Skelley, playing detective
who registered victory for the show
In. their songs and dances from the mo-
ment that he bounded on and began ex-
ploding language. During a dinner
episode chief interest centered in the
amusing antics of Skelley. who talked
TO champagne bottle like father
Miss Nancy Wexford was chic repre-
sentative of the brunettes.
The music by Victor Herbert. lending
itself so artfully to orchestraton, would
put vivacity In the most sluggish dancers
and make the singers find voice. And
as background there were the supremely
tasteful settings for the three acts by
Norman Bel-Geddes.
The adaptation by Fred de Gresac of
The Marriage of Kitty" by DE Gresac
and Francis de Croisset, had some soft
spots occasionally in a love scene. but
usually such situations were engagingly
handled with the kid gloves of humor.
The beautifully redecorated theater was
itself used for a novelty when Joseph
Urban's splendid mural panels slid UP
to disclose pretty girls telephoning-girls
who were so stunning in their matchless
Poiret gowns. and withal so talented
that they constituted an overflow meet
ing from the Ziezfeld "Follies."
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
"yANkEE PRINCE PRODUCED

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yoaK Hraaup
BALTIMORE. Md, Sept f9.--"The Yam
kee Princess. A. l.. Erlangers annual
musical comedy production, was pre-
sented at Ford's Theater last night and
was well liked by the audience that
filled the playhouse. The score Is by
Emmerich Kalman. composer OF Miss
Springtime' and "Snarl." The piece
under the title OF Die Bajadere.' Is
running successfully abroad. William
lie Baron wrote the American libretto.
Ii tells Of the love OF an Indian Prince
for a beautiful American prima donna
and of his unique method Of winning
her. The scenes are laid in Paris and
Joseph Urban has provided a series OF
brilliantly colored stage settings. The
cast is headed by Miss Vvienne Segal.
John r. Murray. Thorpe Bates, Frank
Doane Vivian Oakland and Roland
Bottomiey. Fred G. Latham and Julian
Mitchell staged the production. The
Yankee Princess" goes to Pittsburgh
and from there TO the Knickerbocker
Theater New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Tonight, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De-
Mette. Barra Ballester De Bias; Corid
Peroni Thurs. Mat. .MARTHA--Lucchese
Klinova. Boscacci Vale. Cervi. Cond. knoch.
Thurs. Eve, CARMEN-Jardon. Charlie
BUTTERFLY - Miura. Illinova. Barra
Vale; Cond Peroni. Sat. Mat. LoHEN-
GRIN-Fitziu Cisneros. Boscacci. Roger
Scott: Cond Knoch. Sat. Eve, TROvA-
TORE-Rappold. DeMette. Famadas. Palma
Ceryi: Cond. Peroni. Orch. so. Chorus 90:
Corps de Ballet. PRICES soc to So. Tel.
Col. $500.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

be able TO get any pictures from the
producers or distributors. according to
the application made yesterday.
During visit TO the Loew office he
says he was offered the Colonial Theatre
for sl00, 900 but declined to consider the
proposition. He began to have trouble
with his contracts and found that most
of the larger producers refused to sup
ply him with pictures. and In some
cases repudiated advance agreements.
The defendants are the Associated First
National Pictures. Inc. Loews, Inc;
Joseph NJ. SchencS, Dave Bernstein and
othars
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

TO the game, with the suggestion for ST.
Louis citizens and others that pop bottles
might be better employed In silencing
actors claques.
When Miss Priscilla Dean appears in
Under Two Flags" the film version OF
Ouida' S novel, at the Strand next Sunday,
she viii be supported by James k-rkwocd.
who was her first director IN the films
all Of which shows that truth Is stranger
than the press agents. %
Jacob 9. Fassett Ir., wio translated NAL
valoca' right into the arms Of tho Equity
Players. Is himself an actor. n member OF
Equity. the translator OF other Spanish plays.
and the author OF several novels, and In
addition to that he found time to graduate
from Cornell in 1912. and TO be the son OF
ex- Congressman j. Sloat Fassett
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
SUIT OVER PARK THEATER.
II. X. Bimberg Wants to Continu
Sunday Concerts.

The Minsky Brothers. William and
Louis. who have been presenting bur-
lesque to East Side audiences for several
years and who recently invaded Broad
way. are to face a law suit because
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
SAYS FILM COMPANIES
ARE CAUSING HIS RUIN
PeekskiH Theater Man Asks
Relief in Court.

Joseph X. Singer. treasurer OF mo-
ton picture theater in PeeksSil. y. Y.
obtained an order yesterday from JUS
tice Francis Martin In the Supreme
Court requiring various individuals and
corporations in the motion picture field
to show cause why they should not be
restrained from committing acts which
he asserts are running his business. He
also asks s250000 damages ana an ac-
counting OF the profits of the Loew
Colonial Theatre in Peekskill.
He was told by representative OF
Loew. Inc. that Peekskill was too small
for two theatres and that he would not
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Bernard X. Bimberg insists upon con-
tinuing his Sunday night motion picture
performances at the Park Thea;er.
Bimberg has obtained temporary In
junction restraining efforts to prevent
him using the premises on those Sunday
evenings when he enlivens the quiet OF
Columbus Circle. He now seeks to make
the order permanent When John Cort
sold the theatre to the Minskys Bimberg
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

says he was informed he could no longer
give Sunday night performances. and de-
clares he has been threatened with phys
ical violence. The argument is TO come
up before Justice Isidor Wasservogel In
the Supreme Court today.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
The Street Cleaning Department Band
will play at the Music Grove, Prospect
Park, this evening at 8.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PRODUCE BArA1LLE,s PLAY.

Henry Miller and Miss Ruth Chatter
ton gave the first performance last night
OF Henri Batailles play. LA Tendresse,
at the Apollo Theater. Atlantic city.
They will appear there for a week Ia
preparation for their opening at the EN-
pire Theater next Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
old TIMERS WILL
PAS1IME TODAY
ON Braves FIELD

Boston, Sept. 10.-Braves' Field
VIII be the mecca tomorrow for two
score or more former baseball stars
of the National and American
Leagues, who will sojourn here from
all parts Of the country to participate
in a game Of games under the aus
pieces, of Boston newspaper. Just
before the contest, which will start
at three o'clock in the afternoon
souvenir medals will be presented to
the "old timers by Governor Chan
hing II. Cox and Mayor James NJ
Curlcy.
The teams will take the field I'M
der the names of Nationals and
Americans. with Fred Tenncy, fam
Gus first baseman of other days, in
the role of manager of the former,
Jimmy Collins will direct the for
tunes Of the Americans.
Cy Young. one of the greatest
moundsmon OF all time, Tom Tucker,
who, in his younger days, demon
Strated great skill at first base, Jesse
Burkett. outfiolder, Bill Carrigan, one
OF the greatest catchcrs retired from
the national pastime and Heine
Wagner, wizard of shortstops, will
once again don their uniforms.
Others who have promised to be
on hand include Kid Nichols, Jack
Chcsbro. Ted Lewis, Billy Merritt,
Jimmie Archer, Larry Lajoie, Johnny
Evcrs. Jesse Tannehill, Charlie Far
rell, Jacl. Barry. Fred Parent, Danny
Murphy and Clyde Engle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Tennis Stars to
PLAY Again Today

Philadelphia, Sept. 10-Outstand-
ing stars of the tennis world rested
today preparatory to the hard con-
tests expected tomorrow in the third
round of the national lawn tennis
singles championship tournament on
the courts of the Germantown Cric-
ket Club. For the most part, the ia
voritcs came through with flying COL
ors in the first two rounds Friday
and Saturday.
William T. Tilden, End, the title
holder. is scheduled to meet Lyman
l.. Tremaine, of Westfeld, in a
match which he should win with
comparative ease. Then on Tuesday,
he will face the winner of tomor-
rows match between Pat O'Hara
Wood, the Australian star, and Willis
L. Davis, of San F'rncisco.
Similarly William NJ. Johnston, of
San Francisco. whom the experts also
have picked to come through to the
semi finals should have no great diff
fculty tomorrow in eliminating
Stanley w. Pearson, although Pear
son ranks as one of the best players
in this district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Cook Waervle Trims Rockand In Fast Battle
SWEE1SER'S LONG
drive won TITLE
FROM CHICK EVANS

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 10-Only the
buzz Of conversation and here and
there louder voices arguing the re-
spective merits Of golfing idols re-
manned here today where enthusiasts
were still gathered as an aftermath
Of the national amateur champion
ship which ended yesterday with the
browning Of Jess Sweetser, Of New
York, as the new amateur golfing
king.
Those automatically inclined had
figured out that despite the fact that
the British golfers, who attempted to
wrest the trophy from American
hands, had excelled in driving, and
that not one of them reached the
semi finals, yet the winner Of the
title owed his victory in the final
match largely to the fact that he out
drove his rival, the famed Chick
Evans, of Chicago, &c to 8. Evans,
acknowledged to be the inferior of
none with his irons, was inside on his
approaches, 10 to Is, Each man took
GO puts.
Sweetser, native Of Kentucky,
and for several years a resident of
ST Louis, declared before he left for
New York tonight that the best golf
CT he met during the tournament was
Bobby Jones. of Atlanta, and that in
his match with the southerner, he had
al the breaks. lie added, however,
that his hardest match was the one
which gave him his title.
The fair haired champion, the first
New Yorker to hold the title since
Jerry Travers held sway in 1913, and
the first Yale man to hold the title
since Robert Gardner, of Chicago
won the honor for the second time at
Detroit, in 1913, will return to Yale
this fall, he said, and after graduating
will re-enter the banking business.
From time to time, l may play a
little Solf," he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Rescue Crew
Fishing Schooner
Sunk Off K. l. Coast

Newport. X. T.. Sept. Io.-The fishing
steamer William W. Wells OF Boston
brought into Newport last night j.. w.
Tryon and Edward G. Lake. both OF
West Haven. Conn. the crew OF the
fishing schooner 1no. of West Haven.
after finding the pair affoat on the
mos ice box about 10 miles outside
Block Island. The men told the
Wells' crew that the 1no had sunk
about 10 o'clock in tho morning ana
that they had been floating on the ice
box about six hours.
The Ino sank somewhere between
Montauk Point and Block Island. Try
en- and Lake had practically abandoned
hope Of being picked up and had writ
ten in lead pencil on the side OF the
ice box farewell notes to their families.
They were none the worse for their
experience when found. and today. aft
or getting in communication with rela-
tivcs. left here for their homes.