davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
TWO SPEEDERS ARE
FINED $25 EACH

Fines OF s25 and costs were i'm
posed on Philip Caplan and Warner
I. Henry, the latter a Negro, on
charges Of exceeding the speed limit
by Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court. this morning. Caplan was ar
rested in West Fourth street and is
the first speeder to be arrested for
exceeding the limit in the nearly
completed speedway.
The case of Samuel c. Bldd1e,
charged with speeding and operat-
ing an automobile without a license,
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
WINNER MUST PAY
WIFE S12 WEEKLY Y

Brought back from Cleveland, to
which city he was traced by letter
written by him. Leonard II. Winner
was ordered to pay S12 a week for
the support of his wife and two
children by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court, this morning. He
was required to furnish $500 bail.
Winner said that he has made
every effort to earn money enough
to provide for his family but has had
little success. He has been suffer-
ing with boils for some time and is
still suffering with them, he said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Bobby nearly spoiled Peggy's
triumph. In response TO olives pro-
fessional dancing, kissing her hands
seemed the proper and easy thing
to do in an embarrassing situation.
In Peggy's case, il he did not re-
spond to her strenuous salute. he
would look foolish. Yet-clean-
hearted boy that he was-Bobby's
feelings were mixed-and not too
pleasantly.
In her own environment in the
fresh mood OF school-day fooling
Peggy was delightfully."- kissable. At
three in the morning at a roadside
inn with the devil born OF cham
payne in her blood and the excite
ment of rivalry with girl Of the
stage she was a different and con-
fusing proposition.
So Bobby's response was a bun
Cling and laughing affair, vastly
different from the spontaneous. gal
liant kiss he had given Olive.
Olive could well have rested on
her laurels. But she herself was
young enough to be ruled by feel
ing rather than judgment.
Peggy's burlesque was good
enough to send a sting of resent
ment through her. Her successful
thrust at Bobby in actually kissing
him, where Olive only invited in
play. decidedly plqued her.
We'll. children" she said, rising
with an end-to-the-party manner,
its time all nice little schoolgirls
were in bed. Tomorrow's examina-
tion day, you know"
Olives proposal practically pune
turing the carouse. raised conflict |
Ing feelings. Winnie eagerly jumped .
in support OF it. Ted Harker. faith
full in his support Of Winnie. sec
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
LIQUOR CASES GO
OVER FOR PRESENT

United States Commissioned Cam
has gone 10 Atlantic City fora va
cation and is not expected to return
until Thursday. A number of liquor
cases scheduled to be heard before
him have been postponed. As the
defendants are at liberty under bond
no hardship is entailed by them.
At the Federal prohibition office,
Sixth and Kings streets, It was said
this afternoon that the men recent,
ly arrested in raids in lower Della
ware would be given hearings by.
Commissioner Cam on Monday, Au-
gust 21.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
is 1T TUCKER?

This is one of the occupational
names that represent the wool trade
in England. According to Earnest
weekley: "The walker. Fuller and
Tucker all did very much the same
work of trampling the cloth.
Fuller is from the French fouler. to
trample,' and Tucker from toquer
to strike. related to touch Fuller
is found in the south and southwest
(of England), Tucker in the west
and Walker in the north" In the
course of time however. Tucker
seems to have been one of the words
that was loosely used to indicate a
weave.
The Tucker family in America
traces descent back TO Willielmus
Tucker Of Thornley,, Devon. England.
He married iona or Josea Ashe.
They had a son George, who married
Maria Hunter whose son George was
a gentleman living near Milton liv-
ing near Gravesend. in Kent. He
married Elizabeth Stoughton and af-
ter her death Maria Darret, by whom
he had a son Robert Tucker, born in
1904 This Robert is thought to be
the Robert Tucker, who came to
New England. He left from Wey-
England. under the Rev. DIR
Hall, and settled in Weymouth, Mas
sachusetts, in 1895. He had nine
so the family OF Tucker was
'apidly increased in the new world.
There was another first settler-Mor-
is or Maurice of Salisbury Massa-
husetts. whose descendants are nu-
nerous in Rhode Island.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
NEED AN INTERPRETER.

In City Court this afternoon,
Jesus Gonzales. charged with dis
orderly conduct, had his case con-
tlnued until tomorrow, in order that
a Spanish interpreter might be OBJ
tanned. When Gonzales was arrest
ed by officer Dolan yesterday morn
ing, he resisted and the officer had
to use his club.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
2-YEAR-0LD CHILD
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Stanley Bolkevska, 2 years, 115
Maryland avenue. was badly burned
about the lower portion of the body
and one leg this afternoon. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital,
where It is said he III recoven Just
how the child came to be burned
was not known by the hospital au-
thoritfes
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
CONTINUE DRIvER,s CASE.

The case of Toney Vilone. charg-
ed with assault and battery. was
continued for one week by Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court
this morning. Vilone is alleged to
have been the driver of car which
ran down John Briggs, on August 3.
Briggs is now in the Delaware Hos
pital suffering from injuries receiv-
ed when knocked down by an auto
nohi1e
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Answers 10 Correspondcnts.

Foss: Members Of the Foss fam
lily here say that it is OF Dutch or
German origin. and comes from Vos.
meaning fox. The first 10 bear the
surname did 80 because of native
shrewdness or because they bore the
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

My son. let the Want Ads helm
inee secure comfortable accomrno-
backward students OF thy ability TO
help them thru a Want Ad in Iris
paper.-Ady. -'
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

The Commercial Cable Company
in New York announced that wreck
ing of the cable in Waterville had
cut Ireland, France. Germany and
Northern Europe from communica-
tion with the United States as far
as It's lines are concerned.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

DUBLIN. Aug. Omitted Press).
An insurgent plot to isolate Dub
lin by destroying bridges. railroads
and wire communications was frus-
trated Sunday, the Free State Gov
ernment announced in a communi-
cate today.
A detachment OF 1s0 rebels in
volved in the plot were arrested Il
was stated.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
IRISH REBELS SMASH
COMMERCIAL CABLE

LONDON, Aug. 7.-CUnited Press)
Irish insurgents wrecked the Com
mercial Cable Company's station at
Waterville. Ireland, today. putting
five American cables out of COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

A revolver shot was heard two min
ROBERT ALBEIT. ne'er-do-well broth
er OF
MARK ABLETT. bachelor proprietor
of The Red House. had been ushered
into Marks office on his return IRON
a 15-years' absence IN Australia.
ANTONY GILLINGHAM. a gentleman
adventurer and friend OF
BILL BEVERLEY. one OF Marx s
guests. arrived at that moment 10
find
MATT cAYLEY. Marks constant com
panion, pounding on the locked door
Of the office and demanding admit
tance. The two men entered tne
room through a window and discoV-
cred the body of Robert with bullet
through the head. Mark was not to
Antony. who had been invited by
Cayley to remain at The Red House
with Bill until the inquest is over
refuses TO believe the theory OF In,
spector Birch that Mark murdered
Robert Several things arouse ms
suspicious II the key Of the othce
door was on the outside, could Mark
have locked it, He asks Bill 10 tell
him ali he knows Of Marks character
istic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
CONAN LEADS FIELD
 IN MASSACHUSETTS GOLF

Springfield, Mass, July 19-Sweep- ing through one of the fastest fields of professional and amateur links stars which has ever competed for the Mas sachusetts open title, the veteran Jack Cowan, formerly of Stockbridge, but raow with the Oakley club, led the way in the first half of the 72-hole battle with a score of 40, four under psi- fur twice kround the Country club course, where the title tourney opened today. George Kerrigan, of New York, playing par golf with a IA was second. T. H. Ellis, of Lowell, of the Vesper club, third with 147 and J. A. Toole, Springfield, led all the amateurs and was fourth in the field with 14S. Tomorrow the final 36 holes will be played and Cowan, through his steady play is the faNorite.
 Despite the absence Of Gene Sara zen, the national open champion, and Jesse Guilford, the national amateur champion, both of whom were expect to compete, the opening day was au- spicious for the high class scores made. There were no record breaking performance, although birdhes were frequent and several of the players turned in cards showing par golf or better.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

been hard at practice during the past few days in preparation for the game with the Chamber of Commerce team on Thursday for the Carroll Trophy. ; It is almost safe to say that the gal lery that followed Gene Sarazen, the new golf champion, over the Skokie course lacked in numbers that which
 watched Hagen Barnes, Hutchison. Jones, Evans and others, for there were very few who figured the for mer caddy had a chance in such a field-all of which might have helped. the youngest player who ever gaineo the title.
 "Hack" Miller, the Cabs outfielder, is a son of Sebastian Miller, strong man and wrestler, who used to be a member of Bill Muldoon's troupe cf athletes that toured the country and showed at the old Howard. There are times when Hack displays some of his fathers traits by breaking stones and driving nails into boards with his fists.
 August 8 has been selected as the
 date for the fifteen-round set-to be-
 tween Harry Wills and Tut Jackson,
 the two negro heavyweights, which
 has been secured fer Ebbets Field The Kid Williamsburg Montreal ten round decision bout, scheduled for Providence. R. l., next Saturday af-
 ternoon, has been cancelled. Montreal will mix with Irish Johnny Curtin. in a ten-round decision contest at Woonsocket, R. l., on August 4, with Tommy Lynch, the East Side bantam, facing Billy Baxter in the ten-round
 semi final. Lynch is also paired with Sammy Fritts at the Commonwealth s. C., on Saturday night.
 Tommy MeGinty is an nptinnist all 1 right enough. McGinty has matched l Danny Frush to tackle Johnny Dun
 dee for the featherweight crown in a | fifteen-round decision bout to be held | in Ebbets Field on August IA. McGin- | ty not only feels certain that Frush | will win, but says his man will score a knockout.
 Fred Fulton and Jim Tracey, the | Australian, are reported matched for
 a ten-round decision fight to be stag i ed at the Revere cycle track, Revere, Mass, on Friday night. Fulton is 1 scheduled to face Billy Miske in a l ten-r -rounder at St. Paul, Minn., on
 August Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
SPORT NOTES

St. Louis has not won a pennant race since Sharley Comisky was a first basenban and Chris von der Ahe was boss of the Browns, away back in the early sos. Then it won four years in a row. Since that time the only teams to have approached the goal, outside of the one managed by7Jim McAleer, are the ones of the past couple of years.
 Pruett of the 6rowns seems to Do Babe Ruth's master as in the last ten times that Ruth has faced Pruett he has famed seven times. walked twice and hit a high roller to the. box.
 Tennis enthusiasts are looking for ward to a fast match for the world s tennis title between Gerald Patterson of Australia and William Tilden End, should he latter win the U. s. title.
 George Sank, third baseman for the local Kacey team, is able to be about without crutches and attended the Avant- Nuggets game at the Fair grounds Tuesday evening.
 The Rotary club baseball team have
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
SUB BASE AND INTERVIEW
 CLASH TODAY AT HOSPITAL

The Riverview Club of the Norwich State Hospital will meet the fast trav- cling Sub-base nine on the Hospital grounds this (Thursday) afternoon at s.30 P. M- Daylight Saving Time) These two teams met two weeks ago at the Submarine Base and McCar- thy, who is twrling great ball for the Riverview club had the gobs bewil- dered with his speed and sweeping curves holding them to four scattered hits, and trouncing them to the tune Of to l. Owing to SanlIs inability To get into the fray Thursday, Harry Mills will cover third. Bill Liberte will do the catching. The Riverview club will present one of the heaviest hit ting organizations in the State when lt takes the field Thursday afternoon The lineup is as follows: Blagriff, If; Couillard, lb; Mckay, of; Faber, 2b; Mills, Sb; Hart, If; Liberte, c; Swee- ney' ss; Mccarthy, D.
 Davis or Duncan will probably tWirl Tor the Sub-base with Lockwood on he receiving end.
 Tommy Corcoran will officiate be- hind the plate, and Zemke will um-. pire the bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
PRACTICALLY NO UPsETs IN
 PLAY AT. LoNGWoOp

Brookline, Mass. July 1s-Wallace E- Johnsons Philadelphia, defeated Carl Fischer another Philadelphian, in the 1ongwood bowl singles today, while R. Norris Williams, 2nd., of Long wood. beat James Davies, Stanford university star, who carried the 1921 Amercan Davis cup captain to 20 games in their opening set, and then actually won the second set.
 William T. Tilden, End, of Phila- dephia, and N. W. Niles, of Boston. .ook no chances aeairst two other Pa fife coast youngsters, movin into the last eight with something to spare. While Johnson's close call was sur 2ristng, the only real upset of the lay was furnished b ySidney L. Beals. Iongwood, who eliminated Edwin ?. Larned, of New York. The New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

 York veteran was beaten by the freak score of 7-5, 6-1, 0-6, 0-6, 6-2.
 Tilden easily defeated Bettens for the third time in Eastern tournament play this season.
 In the doubles the Philadelphia team of Tilden and Johnson moved into the semi-finals at the expense of E C: Benedict and Henry Guild, both of Boston. Harry V. Greenough, and liar vey Bundy, Boston team, also reach ed the semi final round.
 Niles and Rice and another Boston team, Wright and BidweIl. were vic torious in their second round engage ments and meet tomorrow for the right to go into the semi final. Bettens and Fischer advanced in doubles although they lost set to Boston team. They will play Shaw and Curley of Prov idence, tomorrow, the winner to move into the semi-final.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Especial to the Bulletin)

2 Chicago, IL, July 1S-In Tuesdays play in the National Roque tourna- ment on local courts, Gerald Brassill, of Norwich, Conn, playing in his first National tourney won one game and lost two However, in an exhibition match against the present National Champion Slime, Brassill played ex- ceptionally fine roqsle and won from the National title holder S2 to 26. The match was witnessed by a gallery of over 1000 persons who were brought to their feet many times by almost impossible shots from bad lie by the Norwich boy.
 The results of yesterdays play is as follows:
 Keene beat Euehner, 32 to B. Keene beat Turner, S2 to T: Argelbright beat Wilson, S2 to 20; Jacobson beat Sel- den, S2 to 20; Brassil beat Selden, S2 to 20; Buffum beat Selden; 32 to IS; Buffum beat Euchner, 32 to [; Argel- bright beat Brassill. 32 to 4; Wilson beat Brassill, 32 to 30. The play for the Gates -Underhil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
LOCAL BOY WINS NATIONAL ROGUE
 CHAMP. IN EXHIBITION AT CHICAGO

diamond medal is between Buffum and Dr. Davis but special plans are being made for Brassill to meet the winner to give an eastern player an opportunity of playing for the coveted medal. Brassill, the youngest entry in the National tournament is showing much promise and all his games have been close with the exception of his game with Argelbright. Argelbright is leading in the play at the end of the second day but is bound to run into some tough competition before the tour nament closes. BrassiH to date has won two games and lost two.
 The standing in the tournament is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
NORWICH WooLEN TEAM LOSES
 TWILIGHT GAME TO ROSES

The Norwich Woolen Co, team went down to defeat in an extra inn ing game at the Fairgrounds We'd nesday evening when the Rose Social club pounded out the winning run in the eleventh inning. The score at the end of the ninth inning was g to 9 and two hits and an error won for the Roses. The batteries were: For Norwich Woolen team, Peck and Pet erson; For Roses, Williams and Lo- bach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
GIANTS TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES WITH REnS

Cincinnati, July, 19-The Giants us ed their hits to advantage today and won the first game of the series, 5 to 2, Nehf allowing ten hits, but was strong with men on bases and receiv- ed fine support. Meuseps single, Youngs triple to right and a fielder's choice gave the visitors their first two runs in the second inning and they were never headed. Score.
 New York (Nl cIncInnati fMN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

Chicago 8, Brooklyn 6. New York 5, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 2- Philadelphia 0. Boston 6, St. Louis '.
 American League. Cleveland 4, Washington 1. Chicago 8, Boston o. Detroit 5, New York 1. Philadelphia s. St. Louis 3.
 International League. Jersey City 2, Rochester 2. Newark 4, Syracuse 1 (ext game). Newark 4, Syracuse 14 Cd game). Reading 6, Buffalo q. Baltimore 2, Toronto (11 innings).
 Eastern League. New Haven 1, Bridgeport (1st game) New Haven 2, Bridgeport 0 (2d game) Pittsfeld Il, Fitchburg (1st game). Pittsfield 3, Fitchburg (2d game). Hartford 2. Springfield (1st gamel. Hartford l, Springfield Cd game). Waterbury 4, Albany 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
TopAYs SPORTS

RAGING Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Windsor Jockey club at Windsor.
 TRoTTNG Grand Circuit meeting at Kaia- mazoo.
 ROWING Annual regatta of Northwest h. ternational Rowing Association, at Kenora. Ont.
 YACHTING Annual regatta of Interiake Yachting Association, at Putin Bay.
 TENNIS Intercity doubles championship, at Cleveland.
 GOLF Central Pennsylvania mems championship, at Lancaster. Kansas State amateur champi- onship closes at Fort Leavenworth-
 POLO Annual tournament of Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J.
 BOXING Charley Weinert vs. Martin Burke, IS rounds, at New Orleans. Midget Smith vs. Sammy Man dell, 10 rounds, at Aurora, IL Tony Caponi vs. Frankie Nun roe, Is rounds, at Bl Paso. Gene Belmont vs. Archie Walk CT, 12 rounds, at Troy, N. Y. Charley White vs. Bobby Bar rett, rounds, at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
tfoRNsBY's 25TH HOMER
 PASSES NAT, LEAGUE RECORD

St. Louis, Mo, July 1e-Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty fifth home run of the season in the ninth inning of today's game between Boston and St. Louis with Mann and Smith on base, winning the game for St. Louis, ' to s. Hornsby now has surpassed the mod ern National league home run record of 24, made by Gavvy Cravath, of Philadelphia, in 1915. The drive was made off Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
BENNY LEONARD ALMOST
 DOWN TO WEIGHT

New York, July 1s4Benny Leonard, who will defend his lightweight title against Lew Tendler Philadelphia southpaw, at Jersey City, N. J., on July y27, is within a half pound of the required weight, 135 pounds at ? o'clock on the afternoon of the fight.
 Before an audience of newspaper men at his training quarters at Budd Lake, N. J., today, Leonard tipped the scales at 1855 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
TAYLOR AND HERD WIN
 FROM TRAvERS AND PARTNER

New Rochelle, N. T., July 1e-J. H. Taylor, and Sandy Herd, British golf professionals, won two matches today over the links of the Wykagyl Coun- try club. The Britons beat Jerome D. Travers, former amateur and open ti- champion, up and 1 to play in the afternoon, after leading Fred Moore and James Keith, .Wykagyl profession als, by one up in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Rotary Commerce Game Todav

Immediately following the River view Sub Base game this afternoon at the State Hospital grounds the first game of the series for the Carroll Trophy will be played between the Ro- tary Club and the Chamber of Com merce. Many of the old timers ap- pear in the lineups of both teams. The game will be called at 30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
REPORT OF LaPToN's NEW
 YACHT IS nENlEr

London, July 1s-The Standard this evening reported that Sir Thomas Lip- ton was planning to build new yacht with which to make another attempt to lift the Americas cup The secre- tary of Sir Thomas, however, inform ed THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that there was nothing to justify such a report, and that no challenge for an- other race had been sent to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
covELESKlE WINS EASY
 VICTORY OVER SENATORS

Washington July 1s- Coveleskie was master of the situation at all stages today and Cleveland easily de- feated Washington in the opening game of the series. to l. The visi- tors supported Coveleskie faultlessly in the field. It was the tenth conse- cutive victory for the Indians. Score:
 Cleveland A) Washington (A1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
eaItic Fans pisappointed

The scheduled game between the Norwich Woolen Company team and the Battle A. A., for Wednesday eve ming at Baltic failed to be played al- though large crowd of fans had as- sembled on the field. There was some mixup somewhere for the Norwich Woolen team played at the Fair grounds. Baltic has sgned Mulhol- land to do their catching for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
VogheII and shimidzu Win .

New York, July 19-S. Howard Vo- shell and Zenzo Shimidzu today won the Greensboro doubles championship on the courts of the Kew Gardens Long Island country club. They de- feated Carl Joliffe and Leonard w. Knox in a four set match. so, 4-6, -7-5 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
PRINCE LOREE EQUALS MICHIGAN
 REORGANIZATION THE GREAT TVOLO

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 1s-(By the A. P.)-Prince Doree winner of the s5.0OO Paper Mills purse. was obliged to equal the state trotting record of 2:Os s-l, made by Mabel Trask, in the same event on the local track in 1916. In order to defeat The Great Vo- 10. the favorite in the first heat The double gaited champion then annex ed the other two miles and won with the Cox colt a close second in each heat. The three miles were made in he average time of 2:O5.
 Sun Flash had a hard time defeat Ing Esta G., in the IT pace. The COX sntry finished first in the initial heat, but followed the Canadian mare un- der the wire in the second. Cox came back and won the thrd heat in easy fashion with Esta G., finishing way back.
 Parker Boy. the favorite in the 2:o9 pace. had a hard time finishing ahead of Peter Hanley. The latter entry was tirst under the wire in the second heat, but Berry, in whipping finishes, man aged Co land the other two.
 The 2:14 trot provided the upset of tho afternoon. Bill Sharon, the Nova. Scotia flash, making his first start In two years On the Grand Circuit was the favorite. The s25.000 perform CT finished fifth in the second and thrd heat, after which he was sent to the barn by Tommy Murphy. Top sy Todd. the Canadian mare, finished behind Holy Rood Hilda in the first heat and then came back and took he next two.
 The summaries:
 a:17 pace. heats. purse s1,ooo: Sun Flash. bg, by Peter Volo. (Cox) 2 Esta c. bm. by Nutsford.- (MorTison) 6 1 Logical bg. (Murphy) g. 2 Platinum, gr m, CThomas) 8 3
 Neita Patch, Larkspur, and Bingen Watts also started.
 Time 2:Os s-4; 2:Os 1-4; 2:os IA.
 2:Os pace. 3 heats. purse s1.OOo: Parker Boy. bg, by Forest King. CBery) 1 2 Peter Henley, 'bg. by Peter the Great. (Stokes) 2 Harles Damon, chg, (Perry) {
 Time 2:O5 l-2i 2:05 S-4; 2:O5 1-4.
 2:os trOt. heats. Pape Mills purse E5,O9o:
 Prince Loree, bg. by Prince Mckinney. (McDevitt) The Great Volo, be, (Cox) 2 2 Car Worthy, bg, (Murphy) 4 Herbelwyn. brg. (Erwin) [ 3 1 David Axworthy, chh, (Mc-
 Mahon) s 5 5
 Teddy J.. and Mariondale also start sd.
 Time 2:OS s-4; 2:0s 1-2; 2.o4 s-4. 
 2;14 trot. purse s1,oo0:
 ropsy Todd, blk m. by Jim Todd. CAforrison) ? 1 1 Holy Rood Hilda, big, by Pet or Volo. (AIcMahon) 14 ( Aojolo. bh, (Berry) 8 3 Mary D. gn, (McDonald) 8 S 2 Anna Phelps, brm, (Geers) 8 1
 The Great Fig Leaf. Biii Sharon, md Ben McGregor also started.
 Time 2:G 1-2; .2:0s 1-4; 2:08 3-4.