davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
La AgOnia de Ia Production NaciOnal !.

duccion. La pequena propie-
dad, y, sobre TODD; los ejidos;
lejos de acarrear un mas in
tense cultivo, 10 han disminui
do. El retraimiento de los ca
pitales para los negocios agri-
colas y ell concominante ADAM
dono de las tierras son, asimis-
mo, una consecuencia inmedia-
ia; directa, de la polftica agra
ria que Sc ha venido siguiendo.
~ estos datos fehacientes
no estan aconsejando, por tan
to, con dolorosa elocuencia, q
Sc hace menester rectificar la
direction seguida, v que ha lie
gado Ell momento de hacer freu
te a las realidades imperiosas,
trocandolas por los suenos va
de hecho desvanecidos?
Abandonar 0 transformer ra
dicalmente los procedimientos
hasta hoy seguidos; proteger
decididamente Ia agriculture
EN- grapde, dandole facilidades
y confianza; emprender, en- su-
ma, una gran obra de rectifi-
caci6n de Ia polftica agraria,
serfa ell punto necesario de par
tida para resolver ell problema
que ahora Sc plantea: la rehabi
litacion necesaria, urgente, dc
la agriculture nacional.-De
e Universal de Mexico''
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
(Viene de la IDA PIana)

Viene de la 2da Plana)
cion nos estamos convirtiendo en- una
lamentable dependencia del extran-
jero?
Claramente percibe la C. N: de
Concrete la intima relacion a.
existe entire la agricultural y ell
desarrollo y prosperidad asi
del concrete como de la indus
tria. Estes dependen de aque-
LA, y Ell desatre agricola aca-
rrea por consecuencia inmedia-
ia la ruina industrial y conner
cial. Precisa remediar ell uno
para impedir los otros.
Ahora bien: demostrado CO.
mo esta por establishes com
parativas que la ruina de Ia a.
grcultura en- Mex. Sc acentua
de ano en- ano; y coincidiendo
con tai escala descendente Ia
political agraria que en- nuestro
pals Sc ha venido desarrollan
do en- los 1ltimos amos; no es
ilogico, no es arbitrario, sino
antes bien logico y natural a
tribuir en- gran parte, 81 no Ell
totalidad, a tai polftica; ell es-
tado de cosas que ahora la
mentamos.
Ell reparto de tierras, contra
10 a Sc esperaba, no ha trafdo
consigo un aumento de j. pro
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
A 25c el Tomo

'araiso perdido.
Calvario de una madre, 2 tomos.
Amores malditos, 2 tomos.
Las envenenadoras, 2 tomos.
Amor y cello.
Ell beso de una muerta.
500 mujeres para un hombre.
Paradise e inferno.
Coraz6n de madre, 2 tomos.
Sepultada viva, 2 tomos.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18

-ELgW nAILAHALH Iz
Secretos. de San Cipriano.-Se.
cretos de Alberto Ell Grande.-Se
cretos de Magia Suprema.-Seere
tos de Alquimia.-secretos de
Observation-Disclosures de Carlo.
mancia.-Secretos de Nigroman.
cia.-Secretos de AstroIogia.-
Secretos de Piedra Imsn.-Secre-
tos de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de
observation-disclosures, Invocacio
mes, Pactos, Exoecismos, Amu'e.
tos, Talismanes. etc.
Sortilegios, Contra Maleficios.
Contra los maIo. EsPiritas.-
Contra enferrnedadel.-Para ha.
cerse amar.--Para ganar en- 10
juegos.-Para que sea fiel Ell Is
poso.-Para ser feliz.-Para ca
sarse pronto.-Para dominar ( los
demSs.-Para tener hijos.-Para
tener larga vida.-Para NO tener
hijos.-Para tener saiud.-Para
blanquear y hermosear Ell cutis.-
Para guitar las sehales de las vi
rueIas.-Para la poten
cia, etc.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
Mexico Gamma haciauna nueva era

neral de la Confederation; Juan Ri
CO, ~secretario del Partido Obrero, y
Ezequiel Salcedo, ultimamente alta
che obrero a la embajada mejicana er
Roma y, como los otros, leader del
movimiento obrero. Ell senior Iglesias
tambien informo que ell ~secretario
Trevino v Ell ministro de Industria,
Concrete y Trabajo, senior Morones,
habfan invitado al presidente Green
para ser huesped del movimiento obre
70 de MEXICO, en- relacion tambien
con una reunion de los leaders obre,
o de TODD el mundo.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
(viene de la Ira pIana)

patias y respeto, 81 a MEXICO Sc lie de.
ia solo y sin molestias, v Sc lie da ell
credito que merece, MEXICO hallara
por 81 mismo los medios de demostrar
con la ayuda y la vida de sus ciu-
dadanos que su pueblo es capaz de
mantener la forma mas adecuada de
un gobierno democratico, derivado
del vote libre de su pueblo, tai v
como es Ell ideal del pueblo ameri-
cano.
Debe estudiarse Ell pasado
EN- cuanto a la situacion reli-
giosa, 81 Ell pueblo de los Estados
Unidos pudiera tener la oportunidad
de estudiar los fundamentals del pasa
do desenvolvimiento de la Iglesia en-
MEXICO, no hallarfan ian extrana La
Constitution y las leyes en- relaci6n
al asunto. No existe un ataque a la
religion en- ST, sino las reglas que ad-
ministran la propiedad de la nascion
utilizada por las org~anizaciones ecle-
siasticas, que es otro asunto. To-
da persona en- Mejico, toda madre es
cat6lica. Els una naci6n catolica
consagrada a los ideales espirituales
de la Iglesia. TODD 10 que ocurre es
la lucha traditional entire ell pader
. NIX
civil Y ell segundo poder civil v el
segundo poder institufdo por Ell re-
gimen della vieja Espaha hace varias
centurias.
No es la misma situacion de los
Estados Unidos
80 que Sc necesita es educacior
del clero de Mejico, Cosas tan bue
mas como ell ~esplendido apoyo rendidt
en- las luchas de la American Fede
ration of Labor por ell cIero de \;
lglesias en- este pals, son desconocida,
en- MEXICO. Lo que Sc necesita es que
ell "alto clero" mejicano aprenda :
tratar a campesinos v obreros no co
bmo infelices ovejas descarriadas. 81
el clero de Mex. puede ser convencidc
del mas alto c~oncepto de la vida mo-
derna de bienestar y j~usticia social
para todos, y desde este punto de
vista humane pueden yer claramente
los procedimientos del clero de los
Estados Unidos en- sus p~redicamen-
tos 0 las masas, clio significarfa un
Gambia complete, serfa una cosa nue.
va en- aquel pals. las presentes diff.
cultades terminarfan v aun las leye.
cue causan tanto disgusto no exis.
tirfan.
MAS, la situaci6n no debe causal
sospecha nj poner en- duda el future
de MEXICO. La situaci6n ha mejoradc
mucho y ell mensaje del presidente
contiene ~esperanzas su~ficientes ,
gratas para los amigos de Mejico".
Delegates a la American Federation
of Labor
Ell s~ecretario Iglesias anunci6 QUE
la Confederation Regional Obrera
Mejicana nombro delegados a la Con
venci6n de la A. F. of l.. a los Sc.
flores Ricardo Trevino, secretario ge-
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
LIBERIA De EEL FRONTERIZO"
A Soc Ell Tomo

Malditas sean las mujeres.
Ell 1ltimo beso.
Bertoldo, BertOldino y Cacaceno.
Amor de madre.
Trovador mexicaAo.
Fusilamiento de Maximiliano.
Muerte de Pancho Villa.
Sonetos y madrigales.
Robinson.
flor de un dia.
sspinas de una flor.
Ell ~consejero de los enamorados.
Herman Cortez.
Gustavo ell c~alavera.
Cuentos de Boccaccio.
La vida de un jugador.
danojo de picardias.
Amor de Madre.
Pablo y Virginia.
Carlo Magno.
Abelarda y Eloisa.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18

vengan a consultarme, verin
mis- titulos, y Sc convenceran de
que poseo la Lave Misteriosa de
la Salud, de la Felieidad , de "a
Vida.
vivo: No. 1873. W., Gale Me
Cormick.
jose Castelin.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18

Maria Stuardo. E
Amantes de Teruel.
otelo. EE3rHMh1
La lave de los suenos. Va
Margarita de 'Borgona. y
JuIieta y Romeo. "a
Mesalina. /
La ~viejecita. !
Dona Juanita.
Don Juan TenOriO.
Reina y esposa. Ems M
La Africana. q. Fa
IS noches de Juanita @SS$s
Genoveva de Brabante. IT IL
Lucrecia Borgia. ~
Catalina Howard. Z
Cuida tn dinero. &S
Quires dinero Lee. 49,, 81 :
Tus diez amigos. !
Arte de enamorar. Tssl
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18

Ell difunto vivo.
A la segura.
Pedro de UrdimaIas.
Ell naufragio de una vida.
Vida alegre.
Catecismo de Ripalda.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15
"ALAKSA-A WHITE MANS
COUNTRY'

Thus begins an editorial of the Fair
banks Daily News Miner during the reign
of Henry Morton as it's editor. It is the
usual type Of editorials seeking to en-
gender race hatred
It is we'll to know at this point who
Harry Morton is. His real name is not
Harry Morton, but was changed by him
self because he was and is still ashamed
of his Jewish ancestry which his real
name betravs-betravs, yes, betravs.
Harry Sheenev, or whatever his real
name is, saws that Indian voting began
at Sitka He speaks with authority on
this because at the time. 1920, he was the
superintendent of the Pioneers Home at
Sitka. He left this home under a cloud
and escaped charges thru the aid of Gov
ernor Thomas Riggs who acted to save
the reputation of man honored by the
Democratic party But Harry Cohan did
not get out quite so clean as all that: he
parted with beautiful watch which was
given to him by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad COMPANY as a reward for Harry
Copinslzi's (if that is his secret but real
name) work in the INVESTIGATION of the
wreck of the Princess Sonhia. A man
named Smith, pawnbroker and money
lender Of Sitka, cot the watch.
We are clad to see the said Harry Sh-
or morton as he prefers to be called. ust
so many phrases from the HOLY Bible
Zone man sold his birthrgh+ for mes
Of nottage, etc." and "sav what Won will
in the words of Mr.. Marquam, this is
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15

people should and must run 1T. f."
The burden of this editorial seems to
be that the natives of Sitka are electing
their own candidates to municipal office
and are taking an unfair advantage by
reason of their greater vote.
Let us Be Reasonable
Reasonable and sensible persons, now
unmoved by the desire of political victory,
can see that the appeal to the race issue
is wrong.
The fisherman and laboring man now
realize that the Natives Of Alaska are
also merely fishermen and labOrers and
that their interests are one and the same.
Whether Alaska can be governed best
by those white men who have been in
power or by others of any other race is
questionable The population under their
government has steadily dwindled The
white people in large numbers are con
stantlv going back to the States. The
only portion of the people who remain
is tn eNative stock. The resources of AL
aska are declining. It is getting harder
for men to make decent living All of
this under the government of carpet bag
gers and the Harry Cohan type of "white
men,
The situation is critical It seems to
us that anybody on earth can govern AL
aska with better results, even Indians.
If the good people Of Alaska cannot pro-
duce intelligent and patriotic white men
to save Alaska from being Hooverized for
the people of Seattle and San Francisco,
then men must be drafted from any rank
and given a chance.
Stka did just that thing, and today
Sitka enjoys the best government she has
ever had The city is clean. tax rate low,
roads improved, cement sidwalks built,
new school house just completed, mer-
chants prosperous, and business going
ahead. Sitka today has a better record
than Juneau or Ketchikan where the ex-
perts (self-styled) of government live.
Sitka As Viewed From Fairbanks
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15
Sitka AS Viewed From Fairbanks

"Today Sitka has a city council con-
trolled by the Indians. It has half
breed Mayor, an Indian Chief of Police,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
CAPITOL OPENS SATURDAY.

Final odds and ends of the re-
construction of the Capitol theater
are being finished today and the
doors of this beautiful theater will
be thrown open to the public on
Saturday night. There will be but
one show, with the doors opening at
1880 and the performance starting
at $50. The opening attraction will
offer Thomas Meighan in Tin
Gods" his best picture to date and
in which he is supported by two
leading ladies-Renee Adoree and
Aileen Pringle.
This production will also be shown
at two continuous performances on
Sunday night and continuously on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Another feature with the opening
will be William S. Jeffs and the Cap
itol orchestra, which will offer the
very best music that has yet been
heard in any local theater. Mr.. Jeffs
is director OF ability and is also an
organist and pianist of the first
rtater. He comes here direct from
several OF the largest photoplay the
atcrs in the country. and the man
agement in securing his services
promises a revelation in theater mu-
sic,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
TUNNEY COMING TO LYCErM

Gene Tunney, who fights Jack
Dempsey for the world title next
thursday, comes to the Lyceum the
alter on Monday for three days in his
newest movie serial. The Fighting
Marine This serial will be shown
the first three days of each week.
Tonight the Lyceum is featuring
two big pictures-Jack Hoxie in "A
Six Shooting Romance" a fast NOV
ing western drama, and THE Honey
moon Express" featuring Irene Rich
and Willard Louis, we'll known War
ncr Brothers stars.
The Honeymoon Express" is a
well-balanced comedy drama, deal
ing with a home-loving wife and
mother whose devotion to her fam
lily is at the expense OF her own per-
sonal appearance. Suddenly realizing
she is old fashioned and that her
husband is seeking outside diver
sions, the little moth-like wife de-
ctdes upon a complete TRANSFORMED
ton and appears as a butterfly. Her
husbands establishment, the amaze
ment of her children and the admir-
alton given her by outsiders trans
forms the picture from a seemingly
domestic tragedy. to one of wifely
triumph. Helene Costello of the ia
nous Costello family has a fine part.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

to perfection.
The vaudeville bill for the last
half of this week consists of five
acts. Jean Houston and Co. open
the bill with a very pleasing song
and dance revue. Miss Houston is
one OF the finest classical dancers
that the vaudeville world possesses.
Lady Tsen Mel, known as the Chi
nese nightingale. offers as clever bit
of songs and chatter and is well re-
ceived by the audience. Howe War
rem and Co. in their comedy skit
The Pool Shark" have a very en-
tertaining sketch. Hank Brown who
is next to closing on the bill has a
wealth of comic gags and for the
number of years that Hank has
been on the stage we will say that
he is the best of the old timers. The
Wheeler Boys are fast moving
acrobatic troupe that perform some
very daring stunts in mid-air.
The management of the Palace
announces that the feature picture
booked for Sunday is Variety"
which has proved itself a sensation
on Broadway and throughout the
country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
Flapper Styles Look
Familiar to Fiji Chief

Oakland, Calf, Sept. II R-Re-
flnements of civilization have pro
duced opposite results in America
and the Fiji islands. declares Ratu
Nell Salaboga, former cannibal chief
visiting the United States with a
group of missionaries.
Ratu spent half his life as can
nibal but was converted to Christ
ianity - year ago. He still wears
native garb and speaks through an
interpreter.
Twenty years ago Fiji flappers
painted their faces black. while
American flappers paint their faces
white at present." ne commented.
"A narrow cloth. possibly two feet
in length once served as the sole
costume of Fijian female, also
short hushy hair was the prevailing
head dress. These styles have been
discarded in the South Seas and
have found their way across the
Pacific"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
BOY HAS HARD Time
WEALTH
Police Suspect Lad With S79
Of Being Daring Thief

Found in a tenement at the cor
ner OF Elm and East Main streets
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Edward s, David, aged 16. OF 46 Err
win Place was questioned by Ser
geant Patrick J. O'Mara, who was
detailed to investigate. and admit,
ted having lied about his age to OBJ
tain a license to operate an auto
mobile, but denied having commit
ted any of the petty thefts in homes
about the city which have not been
cleared up.
David told the police he went to
the East Main street house to To-
cate boy named Frank Andrews
relative to the purchase of a bicycle.
He turned the knob of a door and
entered a tenement just as the wo-
man who occupies it, entered by an
other door. He could have run out
had he wished to, but he stood his
ground while the police were noti-
fed. Nobody named Andrews lives
in the house.
A bill fold in his pocket confined
$40 and the operators license. He
said he won SIS in lottery and
drew $24 from his bank account,
winning the balance in n Craps"
game. He earns $40 per week in
the employment office OF a local
manufacturing plant. and gives all
his earnings to his mother, who oc-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

stars. "Cow-punching" in the hills
and wiry underground of this sec
ton Of Texas has produced the
most expert lasso-t hrowers in the
West, and these same men become
very expert at polo.
After elimination tournaments
among the mountain teams, the
winners challenge various United
states army teams from nearby
posts for engagements. Despite sup
ertor training and scientific horse
manship Of the army players, they
often are defeated by the cowboys.
Use Own Regalia
The cowboy players frown on the
standard uniform and saddle used
by the army teams, and cling proud
ly to their stock saddles and ranch
wearing apparel. except for uni
form-colored shirts. Their only
standard accoutrements are the
mallet and ball. First of all. the
"puncher" insists on retaining his
broad-brimmed hat, which often is
lost in the melee of beating hoofs
and mallets, but he usually regains
the headpiece as quickly as it was
lost.
Except for the removal of saddle
strings and other punching" equip
ment. the cowboy poloists sally
afield as though ready to "sideline"
a steer, some players even using
chaps. Their hard riding often
Nerges onto fouls but analyses of
movements usually show that the
hardy mountaineers have not VIC
lated rules of the game.
The parlance heard at mount
ain polo" contest smacks strongly of
the cowboys daily lingo" and root
ing is carried on with much ardor
by the Western audiences, parked
in trees, motor cars and on horses.
An onlooker not familiar of the ma
ture OF the play might think
rodeo was going on, as the yolley
of encouraging or discouraging yells
gives little clue to the game. Ride
i'm off; Corral that ball: Look at
the boss race; are some of the
phrases heard on the lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
Paderewski Is Raising
Poultry on His Estate

Morges, Switzerland, Sept. I Up
Forgetting Polish politics and devot-
ing himself with Mrs. PaderewsN to
the raising of poultry, famed
throughout Switzerland, and to the
cultivation of his vineyards, Ignace
Paderewski recently celebrated the
festival of St. Ignace from whom
his name comes.
Mass was sung in the morning at
the Roman Catholic church in
Morges, and in the afternoon in the
salons of Padercwski's beautiful es-
tate overlooking Lake Leman, a
reception was held. attended by
many of Paderewski's friends and
by a large number of people from
the country-s side.
Young Polish couples attired in
national costumes chanted old Po-
lish songs to the accompaniment of
the music of ancient musical instru-
mentS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

to have had a glimpse of the So
called pocket book thief" said
David did not answer the descrip-
ton. Sergeant O'Mara laid the facts
before Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Greenstein. who advised that the
hoy be arrested on the technical
charge of breach OF the peace and
arraigned in court tomorrow morn
ing. Chief Hart spoke to David and
advised him to tell the truth and
resolve to so on the straight path
as he seems TO be beginning to SOW
his wild oats. Relative to the OPP
orators license, it is probable that
the state motor vehicle commission
er will revoke 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR ELECTRICIANS
First Quiz in Common Council
Chamber This Evening

Common council chamber will be
transformed into a classroom to-
night as Is electricians lay down
their insulated pliers and take pen
ellis and paper to explain the theory
of their craft. In the first of a series
of examinations preparatory to the
issuance of electricians licenses.
This Is the first instance of ex-
aminations for electricians, licenses
not being required prior to the pas
sage of the new code. Building
Commissioner Thomas w. Hinchliffe
who is an electrical engineer for
mer Commissioner Joseph P. Barry,
who was a member Of the building
board for several years and played
an important role in framing new
ordinance, and Electrical Inspector
Cyril J. Curtin will be in charge of
examinations.
Tonight's examination will be en-
tirely written. Twenty questions
have been prepared and for each an
allowance of five credits Is made
Correct answers to IA, or a grade of
70 per cent, is required as a pass
ing mark. Those who fail to meet
that grade tonight will be allowed
to complete work for which tlry
now hold permits but cannot obtain
new permits for a period of three
months.
The second examination will be
given Monday night. Persons who
wish to try for licenses and who
were not notified by mail may take
the test Monday night, Inspector
Curtin announced today. Hereafter
monthly examinations will be given.
Quiz papers will be given out at
O'Clock tonight and collected at
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
"GO WEST" AT PALACE

Buster Keaton in his comedy Go
West" which is now playing the New
Palace has scored a tremendous hit.
GO West" is one of keaton's best
comic offerings to the screen. There
is no end to the laughs in the pic
ture. Co-featured with the sober
faced comedian Is Brownie" the
only COW star of the movies.
Brownie" plays an important part
in GO West" and executes her role
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
DROLL CROOK At
PARSONS THEA7ER
mot Herbert" Amusing Enter
tainInent and Not Too Heavy


FLETCHER ...s,.......,.,... Ashley cooper
Tracy sutton ...,..., Gene 3. Clarendon
Cynthia Alden .,.'..'.... Norma Mtllay
Ruth Webster .......,.. Karen Peterson
Herbert Alden ....,.,.....A. J. Herbert
Bertha Alden ,........ Edna May Spoonnr
stephen Alden Duncan Penwarder
taNshaW '..'......'.,.,-.,.A a. ). Byron
Polly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ruth Gates
George Arthur Finneean
Mrs. Blaine .Kyra Markham
Jim Observation-Disclosures. Eugene Larue
(By Herald RevieuerD
A drawing, absent minded poet
who is afraid of the dark undertakes
10 cure himself of the obsession-
fear of night not poetry-and estab-
fishes the basis for the comedy
Not Herbert" which has come to
Parsons theater, Hartford, after a
successful run of year in New York
city. The adventures and misadven-
lures of the poet form a fascinating
and amusing story, during the telling
Of which there is hardly a dull mo-
ment.
Not Herbert" is a crook play, so
called. "Raffles" steps out Of type
and into the flesh. His determination
to cure himself of his fear Of night
leads him into many strange places
and inspires him to do things, which
a we'll bred young man of good So
cial standing would ordinarily not
think of doing.
The play is in four acts and the
atmosphere is that of conventional
suburb of New York city. 1t is sur
prising to note that there is not a
single character who is actually
wicked" at heart There is no at
tempt to expose the sinful WAYS of
Long Island residents.
A. j. Herbert appears in the title
role to splendid advantage. His char
actcrization of the part is well nigh
perfect. Ashley Cooper as his man"
is also clever. A. s. Byron has i'm
portant work to do as the conceited
detective, whose blunders add to the
gaiety of the occasion. Gene B. Clar-
endon, Duncan Penwarder and Ar
thur Finnegan also handle their lines
we'll. Norma Millay, Karen Peter
son, Edna May spooner Ruth Gates
and kyra Markham balance the cast
nicely.
Howard Irving Young is the AL
thor Of the play which is produced
under the direction of s. E. Stanton
and D. A. Chappelle.
Not Herbert" is booked for The
latter half of the week only. A mat
Intee will be played tomorrow after i
noon.