davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SHAMROCK CLAIMS FoRFrIr

Shamrock A. c. claims a forfeit
victory over the Wasp A. c. for the
failure OF the latter 20 appear for its
game Saturday morning. The sham
rocks would like TO hear from any 9
to il year old team in the city
Manager W. Conlin can be reached
by addressing communications to
rock lineup follows: Mush Burke,
2b; Slim Sullivan, H.; Nope Lane.
S.: Alphonso Murphy, c.; Brom W.
Casey, ib.; Castor Ford, .3b.; Hap
Fallen, r.; Rip Roberts, CT: Bones
]. Casey. p.: Gander Johnson, Lefty
Wempe. Johnny Warner, Pete War
ner and Buckalew. subs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Parkslde. Is; 81. Mary. 1

Parkside started on with 10 TO 1
victory over st. Mary. The Cats"
were easy for the Parkside crew.
sid" Manlove on the mound for
the "Parkers" held Jimmy Taylor's
crew 70 one lone single. a Texas
Lacquer by HAP" sheehy in the
second. He also sent seventeen OF
the "Cat" sluggers back 70 the
bench via the strlkeout route.
Parkside hit the offerings Of No
Ian. Fay and Taylor for a total OF
IA hits. Lofink. Hawk" Hayes
Irving. Magsig and Manlove each
collected a pair Score:
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Bnnkers. ai Union. 8.

Bankers and Brokers made It's en-
trance In the City League with a
Ga victory over Union.
The money men touched Ander-
son for only safetles but had little
trouble putting over their six runs.
With the exception OF the sixth in
ming when Union sent across three
runs, the Bankers had easy going.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Delaware City was forced 20 take
the short end OF the count from the
New Castle boys IN the opener OF
the Coupty League season. The two
double plays by wingate. Crompton
and Holiday. we're fielding features.
Two-base hits by Kern. G.. Madden
and Morrow were the hitting fea-
lures. Rhein the Delaware City
speed boy. was on and gave bases
on balls. while willeys the New
Castle tosser aid not have to extend
himself.
Another outstanding feature was
the playing az first base OF Jack
Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
ACADEMY TEAM TO PRACTICE

Seventh Ward Academy will hold
its first practice tomorrow night at
the Fourteenth and Woodlawn dia-
mond at o'clock W. McClafferty,
manager. would like to arrange
games with teams in the city. He
can be reached at the Seventh Ward
club. 1905 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Summary. IW0-base hita-H0oth, ".
Hayes. Lofink. Double play-lT Nolan TO
Fallers 20 Sheehy. Stolen bases-Alen.
August Manlove. ". Hayes. Base on
halls-On Nolan. 10. on Fay 2 on Man
love. a. Struck out-By Manlove. ~. by
Nolan. 3. Passed balls-Ailen. Fay Hli
by pitched ball-By Nolan. Allen by
Manlove. Johnson. Umpire-Cunning
ham.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SCORE ny TNNTNGS

Newark ~ 0nf fO0of0 IA
Five Points o 0OiiOOO 20 90
Summary. Struck out-By Ash. IS.
by Watkins. ~. Double playe-Jackson.
unassisted. Left on hases-Newark 8.
Five Points. 8. Stolen hases-August
straworidge 2. Lynch. Hit by pitched
hall-Van SAINT and A. gtrawbridre
Base on baiis-On Ash. !. on Watkins
3. Time Of game hrs. 20 min. I'm
pire-McDanlel
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Krcbs. 10: 81. Hodwig. Q.

Krebs defeated St. Hedwig 10 to
al the Military Grounds. Both
teams hit the ball with ease. Krebs
in the fourth inning sending over
six runs while the Saints put across
five in the sixth.
Groome and Proud hit we'll for
Krebs while Bukowski and ]. Malloy
were best for the Saints. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
u.s. - 9 POR s. - ~

Longacre. Stolen bases-Llchtenstein
sacrifice hlts-Jones Balk-Mckec.
Base on balls-Off Ewing. 2. on Mckee.
, on Anderson, 4. wild pitches-Ewlng.
3. Omplre--HastinFs
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

As president Of the league he
has another duty TO dispose OF.
the distribution OF prizes TO his
antered friendly rivals. Tough
for Jim but be took his lacing
in sportsmanlike fashion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Three-base hits-Lynch Home run
Riley. Struck out-By Clarke, 10; by
Salter s. Double plays-Lynch 10 Mer-
rim TO walsh; Pierson 70 Stilwei
stolen bases4Gillespie. Lynch. Shields
Tobin, Pierson Hit by pitched ball
Shields. Ford, Stillwell Base on balls
on Saiter. 2; of Clarke. l. Wild pitch
Saiter. /. Passed bail-Ford. Time OF
game-l.50. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
=. scoRE- ~ -INN1Nns

krcha ........... o q 8 o O-l0
ST. Hedwlg ......OOlOO 20 o. 6
Summary: Three-base hits-Baldwin.
Struck out-By Foster. s. by Long g.;
by Malloy. s. Hit by pitched ball-Hoch.
Duffy Umpire-Duncan
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Thalteu TOT carter IN .Hfn.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Bankers & Brokers o I 0320 Ks
Union ........... 0 0 0 o 20 O--2
Summary: Two-hase hlts-AfcNee.
Double plays-Jones 20 Lchtenstein 10
Evening journal., 1922-04-24


Taking the appended article which
was clipped from the sport columns
of the Philadelphia Evening Ledger
Saturday into consideration IL seems
that the report that four or flve OF
the 81. Joe Prep regulars failed 20
appear for their games with Sales
ianum In Philadelphia last Monday
was true. The members OF the squad
who were not lon hand for the game
have drawn a suspension.
This article Is printed especially
for the benefit OF the "U-No-
Meows." and not 90 dctract one iota
of credit from the victory scored by
Salcsianum. They won and that's all
there is TO IL. The Battleaxe does
NOT believe the Eighth and West
street Institution was responsible for
the following slurring paragraph
with its malicious Inference concern
ing the detracting OF credit which
appeared I'm the sport columns Of a
local morning newspaper one day
last week, evidently without the least
foundation and regard TO truth and
seemingly for some personal reason.
The You Know Me AIS are
working overtime again. The ac-
counts IN the evening papers in
! trying to take some Of the cred
It from salesianum for their
victory over 81. Joe's the other
day Is a poor piece OF camou-
hage. No team the calibre Of
ST. Joe's will attempt 10 play a
league game with a patched-up
lineup as was claimed and
perusal OF the box scores OF the
games previous to the Sales
ianum game will show that the
same players with the exception
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Summary: Hits-On Wuisvs =
Rhein. 5. Earned runs-A GALLAGHER
Kern. l. Two-hase hlts-G. Madden
Kern and Morrow Struck out-Pv
Wileys, u Rhein, s. Double piavs-
Crompton. Wingate 70 Holiday. 2 Left
On oases-New Castle. 6. Delaware
Alty, D. stolen bases-A Gallagher and
Kern. Sacrifice hits. Gallagher w
Madden, Morrow and Wingate Hit hv
pitched bail-Naylor. O. Madden. Nc
Daniel, ?; Rhein. Base on 'balls-On
Willeys. /: Rhein. s. wild pitch
hhein. Passed balls-Davis. 2. Time Of
game-2.30. Umpire-Jamison,
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
WELCoME KEEPs Ar Quorrs

Welcome Council took two out OF
three games from Telegraph in a
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Quot League match
Saturday. Scores:
Welcome .......... 10 2l 2l-2
Telegraph ...... 2l 3 b-tl
Players: Welcome-Sharpe, c..
Woodbridge. f. Woolridge. ID. Tuft.
iegraph-Banks. Jamison. Egnor,
James. Clark. oliver.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Did you ever notice the
escaping gas when the puff
ed up individual Is punctur-
ed?
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
- 800. IN. i1t,.s1Nns

Marshallton ..... o o o o o o o 1 O-f
Summary. Two-hase hits-A Beatty
L. Reynolds McGovern Struck oui-Rv
hagEer.y. -. by Hayward Q. hy Aug
ust, 8 Left on bases-Yorkiyn 4. Mar
shallton. g. Stolen bases-Keatlnr a.
Peters. Gilbert TIT by pitched ball
Green. Base on balloon Haggerty q
ball-Burke. umpire-Bll Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

member OF the Elks. ne congratulated
the Elks as winners Of the cham
pionship.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
seventh Ward. iOl Edge Moor. 4

scVcnth Ward, 1OI Ldge Moor. q.
Seventh Ward won the Initial
game from Edge Moor at Edge Moor
by the score OF 10 to 4. McGowan.
Worth and Davidson led In the hit
ting Both teams hit the ball hard.
Edge Moor having is hits while the
winners had II. Crowder and Ward
played a fast fielding game Score:
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
OTHER sATTRDAY RAsERAIL.

Trinity, 9; Bethany, 4.
Maple Hill. 10; Federal. s.
Rockford. 4; Rockland, 1.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Horklyn, a; Marshallton. 1.
The advance dope was somewhat
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

ANcIOm.
Success intoxlcation has its hang
overs.
-t-t-t-
WHEN A PITCHER GOES
, BALLOONING HE TAKES THE
AIR"
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Of one has taken part In all the
games."
Pretty mean stun. wen say.
Here's The Ledgcr's item, printed
Saturday. to which we had reference
at the start:
ST. JOSEPHS PREP STARS
BARRED FROM BALL TEAM
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Pittsburgh Il, Chicago 3.
ST. Louis s. Cincinnati 3.
New York Z. Brooklyn 3.
Phinles- Boston. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

New York 3. Washington 0.
Detroit 4. Cleveland 3.
St. Louis 4. Chicago 3.
Athletics -Boeton, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Saturday was a mighty big day for
the national recreation round these
parts. The City and County cir
cults, the main diamond conclaves
i'm and around Wilmington staged
their initial numbers and furnished
some close and well played contests
10 the satisfaction OF thousands OF
fans.
-t-t-t-
Jim Stein had a triple honor TO per-
form the other night. As president OF
tho City Bowling League and leader
of the Kiwanis runners-up and a
Evening journal., 1922-04-24


Baseball managers should re-
. member the WEEKLY schedule Z
. OF games published every day in :
. The Journal sport columns and
. send in their dates ahead OF :
. time so that they can be put in :
. their proper place. The schedule Z
. for Saturday baseball Is printed Z
. first on Friday so Il would be Z
well for managers 20 have these
games In TO this office by Thurs Z
. day.
just mention WHO, WHERE,
WHEN, UMPIRE.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
-t-f-t-

A-A-A
CELEBRATED CONrE-B-AXE:
Opening Day.
FavOrites.
Lawn Mowers.
Joe Dugan.
Put up or shut up"
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Today's Schedule

Athletics at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit al St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Today's Schedule
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

He wished 60 break the hitting mark.
But never could approachcr;
Because the only place he played
Was third basc-as a coachcr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Delaware city g. ooooois IS
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

lgram batted for Salter In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

teachers are doing their best, and forging ahead in spite of handicaps
 As a parting word. Mrs. Eldred said this truth is one which helps work CTS to keep onward toward higA standards:
 According to our ideals we shape the environment. and therefore the character. of the race for all time"
 Gets Old Masters
 Showing a still wider helpfulness, it is due to MT. Eldred's influence that the South Highlands school has just acquired a magnificent collec- tion of colored prints of the old mas ters. For this collection, the sum of $500 has been paid by the school. The entire set is to be hung as q frieze around the walls in two halls of school where all may enjoy them. The colorings are magnificent. The pictures have all been framed and Mrs. Eldred is scheduled to make a brief address upon them before the school improvement association. The collection is not only an asset to the school, but to the entire city. Each picture bears lines that are explans- tory of the subject, which is great htalp to pupils who thus do not nesd to look them up by catalogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
MAJ. GEN. BILLIARD PAYS TRIBUTE ID
 AMERICAN LEGION
Leader of Second Army Corps and Hero of World War Feted at Party
 Last Night

Paying respects to one of the most potential factors in the organization created for the edification of the true principles of Americanism, Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bullard last night, as the guest of honor of Birmingham post, American Legion, in glowing terms praised the achievements of ex-service men, and gave testimony to his faith in the principles for which the legion stands.
 Alabama's hero of Catigny and -Thierry also paid his re- spects to a southern senator for al- legged insinuations that American soldiers were treated wrongfully ill their task of Hun-husking in the re- cent World war.
 show me the soldier here tonight" said General Bullard, who chcrishes not, memories of war hardships and 1 will show you a man who doesn't appreciate life. War is no picnic and the men who wepf to war did not go looking for life of ease. l would like to see certain leader look into the eyes of real bunch of men as 1 see before me tonight and make the charges that were made in Washington recently that American dough boys were treated harshly by their officers in France Great ap plause greeted this utterance from the man who made American arms famous before Catigny, driving home his remarks in dramatic fashion.
 General Master Jester
 As to the bonus measure before Congress, General Bullard remained non -committal stating in d humorous vein, however that with tho proposed tax O. light beverages to raise the necessary revenue, he believed ex service men would favor the latter rather than the bonus.
 General Bullard entered into the life of the evening. mingling with the younger folk as if he were a child again, leading the mess line which was an unique feature of the entertainment in his honor. After mess call, with a husky command from the veteran warrior, "Come and get4it," heard often in army camps, dinner was served in real army style.
 There were features galore for the 
 the table where Colonel Walter E.. Bare was presiding over the salads, General Bullard whispered something about being rare occasion to be served by full-fledged colonel in mess line. But there were others as well acting as K. P, dressed in rega- lstion denims.
 Party Democratic
 The party was perhaps one of the most democratic of it's kind ever held. At dinner the general sat in the midst of a genial party, chatting and joking over army days and ex- periences and hardships or the great war and throughout the extensive program and long after the final dance was the chief center of inter est Horace Wilkinson was master of ceremonies and introduced the guest of honor
 A quartet from the Birmingham Southern college rendered several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
DEATHS.

John E, wood-The funeral of John E. Wood. so, who died Sunday at his home in Brownsville, Tex. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church. Woodlawn. Inter ment will be in the Wood family cemetery, with pr. J. T. McNew of- ficiating. Besides his widow, MT. Wood is survived by five sons, Puri- foy, Frank, Thomas. Curry and Jud- son Wood. and four daughters, Martha, Anniebeth. Louise and Ei- len Wood, all of Texas. For many years Mir. Wood was resident of East Lake and an active member of the Ruhama Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

resentative government Under the law each and every member of the commi ssion may be elected from one ward of Great Birmingham, yes, from one block, thus ignoring or denying direct representation to the 50 square miles of territory and population. The system Is violation, too, of the truly representative and efficient govern ment, which guarantees divorce ment of the legislative and executive departments.
 'Yet, worse than this commission form of government, even less rep resentative, would be the suggested general manager plan, by which it is proposed to have appointed one man as executive head of the city, a man who may or may not be even a cit izen of Birmingham and may hail from a foreign land,
 What the taxpayer, indweller and well wisher of city mostly desires for his comfort, happiness and safety is the right to wield his ballot for direct self-government, under a strong organic law; for he must recognize that the office of good constitution besides that of pro- nouncing and guaranteeing his rights as citizen and property holder, Is that as fundamental law it so de- fines and limits the chief power that well moving in it's own orb, without jolting the others, 1t prevents Jarring and grants harmonious protection to all the minor powers that be.
 Suggestion for Change
 "If Birmingham really desires government of the people and by the people let her seek to have the in- coming legislature of Alabama so amend her charter as to abolish the city commission and establish two legislative boards--a board of alder n. en and city council--that the peo- ple of each ward may be fully rep resented, and that several wards con stitute districts from which a sec ond board may be selected. This would prevent nasty legislation, ana one of the boards would constitute a ci eek rein against the other, and the election then of mayor, by all the people of the city, whose sole power and duty would be to execute the laws or ordinances adopted by the two boards.
 "This plan would give to the city a truly representative form of gov ernment and provide a much less Fexpensive system than the one which now burdens the taxpayer of Bir- mingham, as monthly sessions of the two legislative boards of one day duration would be quite sufhcient for the enactment of such laws as may be necessary for the protection ard advancement of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
FILM COMPANY IS
 INCORPORATED HERE

For the purpose of doing business in moving pictures. photographs, moving machines and related mate rials the E. and Fl. Film Distributing corporation. ine- filed papers of in- corporation In the probate judges office yesterday.
 The company Is incorporated at s20.- 900 all of which is paid up. The incor- porators are John Coleman, president. E. Jaffe. vice president; Elsie Jaffe, secretary treasurer and Florence Coleman. The offices of the concern are at 1920M Fourth avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Thirty Representatives Dis cuss Automobile Business. Prospects Said to Be
 Encouraging

Approximately 30 Ford dealers and salesmen in the Birmingham district were in conference in Birmingham yesterday at the Adamson Motor company's establishment on Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street. The meeting was held here by w. w. Mitchell, manager of the Atlanta branch of the Ford Motor company, in order to acquaint the Ford deal CTS of the section with the Lincoln automobile, which will be turned out in the future as a Ford product and will be handled exclusively by Ford dealers.
 Haynes Montgomery, assistant manager of the Atlanta branch, was also at the conference of the auto men. O. r. Lucas, also of the Atlanta branch. described in detail the differ- ent features of the Lincoln car to the dealers. A Lincoln chassis was brought into the conference room and used by Mir. Lucas as a model Sam Murray, H. E. Spangler and Jack Phinizy were also members of the staff of the Atlanta office who were at the conference.
 Business in the automobile line this year is exceedingly good" stated MT. Mitchell, i've are now behind in over 400 orders for Ford cars in Ala bama and Georgia alone. We are be- hind in over 2,400 orders for the Lin- coin cars and every day we receive more orders."
 luncheon was held at the Tut wiler hotel at 1 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon by the Ford men, Reese Ad- amson being the host.
 Among the dealers attending the conference were: Sidney Bowie, Bir mingtam; Don Maring. Birmingham; ; Reese Adamson, Birmingham; Sid Orr, Birmingham; Hugh Brown, Syla- cauga; Jack Walker, Alexander City; Blanchard Brown, Sylacauga; T. A. Hanna, Birmingham; D. P. Knapp, Ensley: A N. Avery. Ensley; Frank Stevens, Birmingham; W. A. Cope land. Bessemer; J. N. Thompson, Gen. terville; Hayes Tucker, Tuscaloosa; ; J. B. Wade, Calera; H. M. Fulenwei- der, Tuscaloosa; l.. Fulenweider, Tus- caloosa, and w. w. Mitchell, manager |, of fha fla nf branch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Negro Leaves With $50

W. J. Carter. s21 Third avenue. put too much trust in one of his employ es Friday and as a result he is out of $50.
 Carter stated that he gave the money to Sam D. Sutton, negro boy, to deposit in a local bank and since then he has heard nothing from the boy. Carter said that he had been all lowing the boy to do his banking for several months and therefore did not feel uneasy about the matter until a day or so after the boy left. Sam is still in parts unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
WHEELS FROM WAGON
 REMOVED BY THIEVES

Even the wheels on a wagon are not immune from thieves according to a report made to the police yesterday.
 Sometime Sunday night. thie' -es en- tered the stable of the Alabama Coal company, 1900 Seventh avenue, north, and after jacking- one of their wagons up. removed the wheels. Just why the complete wagon was not taken has the officials of the company thinking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

catchy, tuneful numbers which well. followed by Captain H. L. Means, who gave several negro leet skits of his own make up, wh were exceptionally clever.
 Abe Williams who gained quite reputation as entertainer France was a fun producer who + the party in laughter throughout S4 verses of Bloody War" roo. version of warfare which proved big success. He also gave seYe song numbers which went well, his mocking bird interpretati were without parallel.
 After General Bullards fnspiI and striking address. daRcing enjoyed by many until late h, music being furnished by the Anne can Legion orchestra.
 General Bullard leaves today Gadsden where he speaks on t "Greater Auburn drive at noon frt whence he goes to Anniston on sil liar mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
 FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS. MARY E. G0BIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F. Gobin. n. who died at the family residence 1901 Lyon avenue, West End yesterday afternoon. will be held from the residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Johns in charge. Burial in Elmwood.
 MrA Gcbin has been a resident of Birraing ham for the past 35 years and has a host of friends to mourn her loss.
 She Is survived by three sons, James H.. Hunter H. and Joseph Gobin of Birmingham. One daughter Mrs. Carl Jones of Chicago, I1l.. and one sister Mrs. Ebert Wiley of Hopkins vile. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
BOOSTER SPECIAL
 FOR FORD MEET
Birmingham Delegation to Ford Meeting to Go on
 Special Train

A Pullman car and day coach will be added to the Booster Spe- cial" when it arrives in Birmingham Wednesday morning at 9:O7 o'clock at the Louisville and Nashville sta ton. These additional coaches have to be added to accommodate appro1i- mately 100 Ford boosters who will make the trip to Montgomery to at tend the Ford booster meeting,e to be held there Wednesday.
 The Booster Special will leave the Tri-Citios about o'clock Wednesday morning. and Will make stops at Decatur, Athens, Huntsville Hartselle, Cullman and Albany' where additional boosters for the Ford offer will entrain, according to information received here yesterday by Charles r. Harold, secretary man ager of the Birmingham Civic asso- ciation.
 Among those who will make the trip from Birmingham will be the city commissioners, the members O. the board of revenue of Jeffersoi county and officers of the varioU civic clubs of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA and as Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The gem uine bears the signature of E. w.. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

this parents the school children owe extreme debt of gratitude.
 L. work standard of teaching children the combinations of coors andma tile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE

ACCOMPANYING, agonizing rheu-
 matic aches ara quickly relieved = by Sloan's Eminent. Apply 1t freely, w5tkoat ss66fng and you will feel comforting sense of warmth and relief.
 Good also for rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, soreness ,over-erert- ed muscles, stiff joints, backache, strains sprains and weather exposure.
 Don't let pain lay you up. Keep Sloan's Eminent handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain. use 1t.
 For forty years. Sloans has been ths worlds pain and ache liniment. Soan's Eminent couldn't keep it's many thou sands of friends if it didn't make good. ASk your neighhor.
 { At an sts-3sc. 7oc. N.4o. S1Od1l;S Lini1ne1ltesss:s2