davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15
gina Heads Which Local Teams Figure Tomorrow
NAVY PLANS HEAVY
GRID LIST IN 1927

ANNAPOLIS. October 15.-One of
the finest and most representative
foot ball schedules the Naval Academy
has ever had has been outlined by
Comdr. Jonas II. Ingram. athletic
director, and is in process of compile
ton.
1t includes four big games. in addi-
ton to that with the Military Acade-
my, to be played In alternate years on
the grounds designated by the Navy
and it's opponent The Navy will
play these games in its turn In the
Baltimore Stadium.
Notre Dame has already agreed to
two games. to be played in Chicago
and Baltimore and a like arrange
ment with Princeton, in continuance
of the present arrangement. Is ex-
pected.
Another large Eastern team has
pra actically consented to play the Navy
on this basis, and now Dartmouth has
proposed two games. one to be played
in Baltimore and the other in New
York Games with these four will be
arranged so that two games are play
ed in Baltimore each year and the
Navy team takes two trips.
Comdr. Ingram thinks we'll of the
proposal to play that team, not only
on account of Its high standing. Dut
because he wished the schedule to be
representative and the big Green team
would be an ideal representative Of
New England.
The schedule will be equally as fine
as that of this year. but the playing
Of extremely hard games on success.
sive Saturdays will be avoided as far
as possible.
Pursuing his plan to make the
schedule representative. a Southern
team will find place on the schedule.
as it did not this season. Western
Maryland has also proposed game
and is likely to be given a date.
Comdr. Ingram has decided to play
Drake again next year. Drake and
Purdue both appeared on the Navy's
schedule for the first time this season
and offered most satisfactory oppOsi-
ton. Purdue will not be asked to
play again. however. as it is regarded
as too strong a team either to start
the season or to play between two
big games.
1t Is proba BILE that two games each
may be played on the first and second
Saturdays of the season.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
WILLIAMS HANDLES
SOUADAT CLEMSON

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMSON COLLEGE. s. c.. Octo-
ber 15.--C. K. CBob) Williams VI ROa-
noke, Va, appointed as associate foot
ball coach at Clemson College, has
taken up his duties. He is acting in
an advisory capacity to Richards and
Paget.
Though not engaged in foot ball
coaching for the last few years. Will
liams was formerly in charge of the
Clemson College team twice, coming
here from South Carolina over 20
years ago. While at Carolina his
team defeated Coach Heismans Clem-
son outfit
In 1906. under the direction Of Will
liams. Clemson defeated Georgia Tech,
Auburn. Tennessee and Georgia. win
ming every game and having only four
points scored on it for the season.
Williams was called back in 1914
and stayed two years. during which
time Clemson defeated South Caro-
line, Georgia, Tennessee and Y. NJ. l..
Evening star., 1926-10-15
CAPT. McGRATH,
One Of the leading ends i'm the game.
RANKING RACkETERS
seen AS HUGE TASK

NEW YORK. October Is R).--
Metropolitan critics already have
taken up the unofficial task of ranking
Americas S tennis stars for 1926 with
a sharp division of opinion as to
whether William T. Tilden or Vincent
Richards is entitled to No. l position.
Admitting that the rating problem
has been complicated by the sweep Of
French rackets through the national
championship event and the passing
of Richards from the amateur fold,
some observers contend that the sea
sons record of the former Olympic
champion entities him to the top.
Richards won three of his four
matches against the dethroned king
and was the only American player
critics, however, feel that Big BIZ
time.
a shake-up in the 1925 first ten"
lineup also was seen as a result of
the rise of two young players, Alfred
Fl. Chaplin, jr., of Springfield, Mass,
and Edward G. Chandler of California.
DR.. George King of New York, who
upset Takeiichi Harada in the ma
tiOnal tournament. also was picked as
Il new first ten player.
The official ranking committee of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso
citation will not undertake it's task
until mid Winter, but critics see be
fore them another problem in fixing
the position of two veteran members
OF the big four"-R. n. Williams and
William Nj. Johnston. Neither reached
the final round of Il singles competi
ton during the season. Each was
eliminated early in the Sea bright
invitation event, Johnston defaulted
at Newport. X. L.. after, being taken
ILL., while French players defeated both
in the national championship.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

IS and Western were to clash this
Wilson Stadium, in the opening game
s. AS both elevcns are looked upon
. laurels unusual interest was being
was expected TO be on hand.
up tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at Georgetown University field. De
witt was slated to meet st. Johns
but the latter. because Of injuries
had to cancel.
AT meeting yesterday Frank
Stutz. tackle. and a veteran of three
years. was elected captain of tMcKin-
ley Tech foot hall team.
Western Highs grid schedule. com
plete except for November 20 that is
available for an out of town engage
ment. follows: October %. Tech: OC-
tOber 27. George Mason. at Alexan-
dria; November ,. Eastern: NOvem-
ber II. Central: November 20. open.
and November %, Swavely Prep, at
Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
OPEN PLAY SUNDAY
IN SOCCER LEAGUE

Washington Soccer League is to
open Sunday when these games will
be staged: German-Americans VS..
Walfords at Barracks field Monroe
VS.. Fort Myer, Monument grounds;
Rosedale VS.. Rockville, Rosedale play
ground; Concord vs. Marlboro, Monu-
ment grounds. and Army Medical
Center VS.. Clan MacClellan. Rosedale
playground.
A team may represent the British
embassy despite the previous an
nouncement that 1t would not enter
u representative. In case the Britons
do come in. they will play German
American Reserves at Barracks field.
SUNDAY at | o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
FACE AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. October ID
Washington and Lee High School of
Rallston. reputed as being the
strongest contender for the Second
Athletic District foot ball champion
ship. now held by Fredericksburg
High. will play George Mason High
on the Dreadnaught field today at 8
o'clock.
Alexandria High plays Newport
News, State high school champions,
at Newport News today. but little in
the way Of a good showing is to be
hoped for by the locals.
Coach Carl Dreifus has called a
workout Of his Alexandria Fire De-
partment eleven for tonight and re-
quests all players to report at the
new municipal swimming pool at
7:30. sunday the firemen play the
Waverly Athletic Club Of Wash
ington.
In q preliminary to the Waverly-
Firemen game the Alexandria Fire
Department Props will tackle the
Hartford Preps of Washington at 2
o'clock.
Pirate Athletic Club plays it's sec.
ond game Of the season on Sunday
with Seat Pleasant Athletic Club, on
the latter's gridiron
Evening star., 1926-10-15

- LEA Ell warriors OF tBuSne
afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock. in
Y of the annual interhigh scrit
~ as strong contenders for tn
shown in the battle and large crowd
The Stenographers. who have never
won the title. have this season big
and fast team that is certain to make
a real stand for the crown. Westerns
eleven Is not so heavy as that of
BUSINESS. but is speedier. Critics be-
lieve the combinations well matched.
and one Of the best games that ever
marked the start Of the annual school
boy classic is confidently expected.
Randolph Brady was likely to be at
left end for Business in place of Har-
rington, who has suffered a sprained
ankle, and Reville Davis. who also
has been on the injured list. may not
start. but probably will see action
before the conflict Is over, along with
Paul Doblowoski in the backfield.
Roger ThOrnett was slated to ap-
pear at fullback for Western in place
of Bobby Stevens. who suffered an
injured shoulder In the Georgetown
Prep game. Dooley Mitchell. tennis
champion, was to hold down the back
field post. left vacant as the result of
"Peewee" Walkers injury. and either
Lawrence Schneider or CARRIER was
likely to play the other half in place
of Capt. Fred Owens, who was listed
to be at center. Warren Rabbit. a
newcomer, was expected To he at
right end
Proba BILE starting line-ups:
Business-Ra ndolph Brady, left end;
Capt. Randolph Shreve, left tackle
Charlie Silverman. left guard: Perry
Early. center: Mike Mullican. right
guard; Ed MOrosy. right tackle:
Henry GallOtta, right end; Bernie
Jones, quarterback; TonysStewart and
Charlie May, halfbacks; Hank Davis
fullback
Western-Ed Fletcher, left end;
Sam Coombs, left tackle; Bob Wilson.
left guard; Fred Owens. center; VIII
liam Park. right guard; Charlie
Walker, right tackle; Warren Rab
bitt, right end; Norman Hilleary.
quarterback: Dennison Mitchell. full
back, and Roger Thornett and Law
renee Schneider, halfbacks.
Although the Business.Western ba t.
tie was by far the Outsta nding feature
of the days schOolboy grid card. two
other engagements were slated. East
ern was to appear at College Park
against University of Maryland year
lings at $3.50 o'clock and Emerson was
to meet Georgetown Props at Garrett
Park at 4. A number of former Eas St
ern men are with the Terrapin cubs
Donahue. a newcomer, will appear in
Emersons backf1eld.
Dewitt Prep and American Uni
versity moleskin warriors will hook
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SHOOTERS TO HOLD
HANDICAP TOURNEY

SharpShOoters Of Washington Gun
Club will face the traps at Benning
tomorrow in the annual club handi-
cap championship. As usual. the
event will be at 100 targets, from 16
to % yards.
a trophy will be awarded high gun
OF the shoot. and there will also be
trophies for best scores at the vari-
Gus distances.
Ties will be decided by shoot offs
at % yards. Winner of the high gun
trophy will not be eligible for other
awards.
Shooters will he handicapped on
home club scores and marks made at
registered tournaments, furnished by
Amateur rapshooting Association.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

ball team, suffered badly pulled
tendOnS i'm practice and will be lsn-
able to play Saturday against
Georgetown tniversity.
plays as much better this week as
it did at Chicago over what it
showed the previous week at South
Carolina. then the game at Norfolk
should be one we'll worth seeing.
Many big games are scheduled in
the East. In the eye of most news.
paper critics it seems that the Penn
Chicago game is taking precedence,
but in all prOha bility the Yale.Dart-
mouth meeting will prove better
foot ball exhibition. And in all likeli-
hood the Yale Dartmouth affair should
he surrounded by more of the CLAM
our and intense partisa nship in the
sta ndS that really makes a big foot
ball game.
Princeton also Is SLATED to meet d
strong foe in the NAVY. and. Judged
by its work Of last week. the Tiger is
not as far advanced as he might be
Columbia has Ohio State as it's guest
and New York University entertainS
Tulane, making two intersectional
Harvard meets William and Mary.
and probably will win without much
difficulty. That is a strange thing.
perhaps, to say of Harvard these
days.
Big games In the Middle West begin
tomorrow. Michigan faces Minnesota
and the game ought to be brilliant
despite Minnesota's defeat of last
Iowa has what is likely to be great
game with Illinois at Urba ma.
ln the South many big games are
listed. The Virginia Virginia Military
Institute contest at Lexington, is one
we'll worth while. despite the fact that
both teams have been whipped by
other conference elevens. University
of Georgia, despite the fact it has
strong team. will have its hands full
when it meets Furman University of
Greenville. Furman seems to he one
of the strongest elevens in the South
this Fall. Vanderbilt goes over into
Texas for a game with University Of
Texas. Last year 1t lost to Texas.
Another great game in prospect is
that at Atlanta between Georgia Tech
and Alabama. Tech has lost to Ala
bama the last three. seasons. and in
the last two has not scored on Wal
lace Wades' eleven, and 1t probably
would rather win tomorrow than in
any other game on its schedule. with
the possible exception of University
Of Georgia on November l3.
Washington and Lee goes over into
Kentucky to meet another strong
eleven. the kentucky eleven last week
having put up great exhibition
against the University Of Indiana.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
ROCKVILLE HIS HOME.
BILL LAMAR ASSERTS

ROCKVILLE. Md. October I5.-At
the recent sitting of the officers ot
registration for the first precinct of
Rockville district. the name of WI
liam II. Lamar. .outtielder Of the
Philadelphia American League base
ball team. was stricken from tho
books on the theory that he is no
longer n resident of the county.
II seems that "Bill" doesn't take
that view of it, and. i'm Rockville. has
declared that if this town is not his
home he hasn't any. lie noted an
appeal to the Circuit Court and Judge
Robert B. Peter will pass upon the
question within the next few days.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
WINNING RIGGS TEAM
HONORED AT BANQUET

Robert v Fleming, president Of
Riggs National Bank last night at
a banquet at the City Club, presented
The Evening Star cup to Capt.
Wormsley OF the banks base hall
nine that won the Bankers League
title the past season. He also pre-
sented individual players miniature
base balls.
Earl Haycock. manager of the
team, was toaStmaSter
Evening star., 1926-10-15
DUNDEE AND ZIvIC
FIGHT FOR TITLE GO


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 15.-Joe Dun
dee, Baltimore welterweight, and Jack
Zvic OF Pitt ttsb,rgh meet in a 10
round scrap tonight at Madison
Square Garden to determine an op-
ponent for the 147pound champion.
Pete I.atso of Scranton
The winner has been promised a
title match during the indoor cam
paign at the Garden.
Two other 10.round welterweight
bouts are on the Garden card Lew
Tender, Philadelphia southpaw vet
eran. meets Farmer Joe Cooper of
India napolis in one, while Paul de
Hate of Los Angeles mingles with Ali
Mancini of England in the other.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
HARVARD LISTS INDIANA.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 10
Pp.-William J. Bingham. director of
athletics at Harvard, has announced
that University of Indiana would ap-
pear on Harvards 1927 foot ball
schedule. The game between the
Crimson and the Western Conference
eleven will he PLAYED at Cambridge on
October 20
Evening star., 1926-10-15
KANAWHA QUINT CALLED.

kanawha A. c. basket ball candi-
dates will hold their first drill to-
night at Business High gym. The
team carried off first honors last
year in Jewish Community Center
League and was runner-up to
Epiphany in the senior class. Man
ager :. Stain is booking games for
Kanawhas. Write him at 707 X
street northeast, or phone Lincoln
5l59.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
HOWARD ELEVEN MEETS
MOREHOUSE TOMORROW

Howard University gridders enter
tain Morehouse College of Atlanta,
Ga, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock In Howard Stadium. Howard
defeated Morehouse. 10 to 0. last year.
The Georgians. however, are among
the strongest of Southern colored
eleVens.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
VIRGINIA WILL ENGAGE
TENNESSEE NEXT FALL

UNIVERSITY. Va, October Is CR.--
University of Virginia and the lTniver
Sity of Tennessee will open athletic
relations at Knoxville next year, when
the Cavaliers will meet the Volunteer
eleven on October 80, Graduate Man
ager Ellis Brown has announced.
The game will dedicate the new
stadium at the University of Tennes-
see.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
U. S. SOCCERISTS BEATEN.

STOURBRIDGE. Worcester, Eng
land, October Is R.-The soccer foot
ball team of the Sportsmanship
brotherhood of Worcester County,
Mass, playing it's first game on Eng
lish soil. was defeated by the Stour.
bridge team to .
Evening star., 1926-10-15
GAME HERE RANKS AMONG
BIG BATTLES OF SEASON
Brilliant Foot Ball Is Certain-Maryland.V p. l.
Clash at Norfolk Next i'm Line for Capital
Teams-C. w. and G.. u Also PLAY.
BY II. c. BYRD.

EORGETOWNS
of games which to The
Y Polytechnic
should provide excellent exhibition. Catholic University
will hands full Johns College Brooklyn
but West Virginia
fully should the place OF the griiion public.
No that has been scheduled the whole history Of
ball has produced ball likely
between Georgetown and West Virginia. And this lahoo
but simple And furthermore simple fact that
other scheduled this likely productive
Evening star., 1926-10-15
NEALE WILL BE PILOT.

CLARKSBTRG, w. Va. October
15 LP).-F,arle Greasy Neale. ath-
letic coach at the University of Nir-
ginia and former Cincinnati player,
has signed contract to manage the
Clarksburg club of the Midatlantic
League next year.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
PAT BASKETERS WIN.

st. Patrick's routed ST. Joseph s
girl basketers. 45 to II. Yesterday
Afternoon in X. of c. gym. Capt.
Ann Tucker scored most of the vic
tors points
Evening star., 1926-10-15
DAVIDSON ELEVEN WINS.

RALEIGH. y. c.. October l5.-
Davidson defeated North Carolina at
foot ball here Yesterday. 3 to U.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
WEST VIRGINIA GUARD
OUT OF G. u. CONTEST

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Octo.
ber Is P).-An X-Ray photograph
has disclosed that Beryl Straight.
guard Of the West Virginia L. foot
ball team, suffered badly pulled
tendOnS i'm practice and will be lsn-
able to play Saturday against
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SCHOLASTIC GRID SERIES
TO GET STARTED TODAY

- LEATED warriors OF .Busine
afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock. in
of the annual interhigh scrit
as strong contenders for tn
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Dewitt Prep and American Uni
versity moleskin warriors will hook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$3.50 CASIT-S1OO PER MO.
Bareain-so,OOO.

Near 18Th and Kennedy SITS This
tapestry brick home presents one OF the
hest values We have offered in months
SIX rooms tile bath and gass-inclosed
porches. Second floor equipped as an
apartment Entire house in splendid con
Ciition Hot-water heat and electricity
Lot 40 IT, deep. Owner leaving CITY and
will sacrifice for q quick sale. Moderate
cash payment and good terms on balance
Act quickly ON this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
WANTED TO BUY-HOGsEs.

IF YOU WANT TO SELL QUICK. OR BUY.
see us We specialize in SOUTHEAST snd
NORTHEAST. GLADMAN. realtor. Lincoln
346. 3Os Pa. ave. Sc. estab 1901.
STORE AND RMS. NE. IMMEDIATE
salcD. SERVICE REALTY co. 1906 q 1t.
NV. Franklin G143.
PURCHASER. WITH $1,000 TO s:.5uJ
cash wants "A or room brick house In
any good section. Call Main 1852. or al
dress Room fOt, 3t3 y @. nv.
Continued on next Dago,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

AN SIS. 800 CORNER BRICK HOME,
boasts A FIRST TRUST of $4,000 Dor
rowed money. II is in excellent condition.
has baths and Gear garage. An excellent
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90 CAN'T & KENYON; -oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BEAUTIFUL ALBEM.ARLE
ST. NEAR CONNECTICUT
AVENUE.

This lovely detached home of real beauty
must be sold: center-hall plan: stone con
breakfast room and sun parlor on first floor;
three very large bedrooms and two baths on
trust is for FIVE years at s Il per cent. Terms
ran be arranged. Address Box 449-H. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20

Priced at Id st 81 500 90 under its real
value. \ bed tifnl corner home IN one
Of The best northwest sections of the
city There are large, bright rooms "a
complete DedEkomsi. tile bath. hot-water
heat electricVtights. SCREENED and metal
stripped throughout. Built-in garage.
Paved street. Convenient to car line and
10 stores etc. Moderate cash payment
and good terms Must be inspected to
appreciate it's value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
NEIGHBORHOOD.

New tapestry brick detached home. must
be sold at once. price reduced: snnshiny
out; built-in garage: unusually large lot with
trees: an ideal place for children; built-in
garage: no matter how little cash YOU may
have to pay down. see this house. and terms
will be made to suit. Every one knows there
is no finer neighbOrhoQd than Chevy Chase
Circle; with its exquisite homes. Address
BOX 4Q3-H Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
ARMY-NAVY UNION

Maj. W. l.. Peak, newly installed
commander of the Presidents own
Garrison, No. 1914, after taking the
chair at the regular muster in board
room, District Building. Thursday
night, requested Capt. Chancey O.
Howard, national commander, to in
stall the appointive officers, the chap
lain and the majority Of the new eX-
ccutive council. capt. Howard then
installed Charles l.. Fox, retiring com
mander, as a member of the executive
council, with Rev. Howard f.. Snyder
as chaplain and Miss Margaret L.
Naylor as adJutant.
Two members of the metropolitan
Police Force, w. r. Ais Of the De
tective Bureau and Bruce Strong of
the second precinct; Julius w. Ed
wards and Daniel Pempeit were adj
mitted to membership.
The commander announced the ap-
pointment Of the following commit
tees; relief, G. O. Howard, chairman;
Legislative, Harlan wood, chairman,
and 6. O. Howard; resolutions, &. l..
Whitlock; publicity, J. n. Knappen,
j. r. McIlree; sick. William a. Ben
son; entertainment, 7. II. Harris,
Chaplain Rev. II. Il. Snyder ex-
tended an invitation to the garrison
to hold a patriotic service at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
church, the Lutheran Church of the
AtOnement.

National Con1dr. Howard announced
new garrisons are being formed in
Maine, Florida, California, Oregon,
Minnesota and other States. During
the past year n new garriAon, the Col.
Charles Young Garrison. No. 1873, was
organized in the District.
Capt. Howard said he was impress
ed by the attendance Of 1873 men and
women of the Presidents own Gag
rison, No. l04 and the auxiliary in
the District of Columbia, ut the an
nual joint installation last Tuesday in
W. q. w. Hall.
The following officers Of. the two
units were installed Officers Of the
auXiiiary-Mrs. May Potter, for many
years active in the District OF Column
bia Auxiliary Of the Army and Navy
Union. commander; Mrs Clara Boyd,
vice commander; Mrs. Annie Maddox
deputy; Mrs. Eugene Bohnemann, ad-
jutant; Mrs Mary Fs-ain, lady chap
lain; Mrs. Rose DietZ, officer of the
day; Mrs Mary di Mario, officer of
the guard; Mrs. Ruth Abner, sentry:
Mrs. James F'rain and Mrs. Elizabeth
Littleford, first and second color
bearers Mrs. Emma Cogar, picket;
Mrs Sarah Coulter, field marshal:
Mrs. Mabel Farrell, musician.
Officers of the Presidents own
Garrison include Maj. W. l.. Peak,
superintendent Of the District Jail, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

building into which the Guard might
move when 1t is compelled to get out,
and 1t is the hope that the whole mat
ter Will be settled before the prepa-
rations are being made for the annual
encampments. There Is much prop
erty to be handled and slowed and
must be in such shape as to be
quickly available In time of a move
ment of the troops. The men are not
allowed to take their uniforms home,
and special locker space must be pro
vided In which each soldier may keep
his equipment.
The proposed bill still is being gone
over to perfect il in every detail be
fore sending ii to Congress for intro
duction, after which it will be pushed
with all the vigor possible. If neces
Sary, ii is probable that the influence
OF many OF the State Guards will be
put behind their Congressman in order
10 get a satisfactory home for the
local troopS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

commander: Thomas "a Clinton.
senior vice commander; Judson kna u
pen, Junior vice commander; John y.
Mcllree, paymaster; Walter !. West
officer of the day; William A Bensof
OFFICER of the guard; William J Drurr
officer Of the watch: Howard T.. Sus.
der, chaplain. executive council, Tho
as II. Harris. charles l.. I"Ov. Charie
J.. Nhitlock, Miss NJ j.. Naylur, al
jutant: John sullivan. uuarterma ster
{. l.. Whitl"ck. sergeant major: r. i.
Graef. quarternnaster sergeant. Jose; +
r. Henson. chief master At arms
Lawrence Bendiyon. c,plor sergeant
\. }. Eenoe, historian, e. &. ;Ioyya.t.
patriotic instructor: &. j.. .StearnS 40
James DuHkin, col0rs.