davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
poLGARI BAL CAMPBELLEN

"A campbelli Polgari Kor a Ro-
man Hallban tartia karaesonyi
baljat, mely az elojelek szerint is
j6l fog sikeriilni, amennyiben AIT
condos el6keszitts el5zter meg $
avatott rendez6seg gondoskodik
a k0z0nseg j6 hangllatar6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
BE LEHET IRATKOZNI

Youngstownban: Husoczky
Jozsefnel, 1874 Silliman st.
Farrellen: Zimmerman An
talnal, 1924 Fruit Ave.
Sharonban: Meszaros Gabor-
nal, 648 Cedar Ave.
Nilesen: Berencsi Andrasnal,
318 Scott St.
Allianceon: Urm0si Sandor-
nal, 1923 Forest Ave.
Cantonban: Antal Jozsefnel,
{. 1911 Superior Ave.
Beaver Fallson: Popik And
rasnal, 2028 Eigth Ave.
Warrenben: Druga Mihaly-
nal, 651 East Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20

jo, biztos es pontosan fizet0
egyletet akar, az iratkozzon
be a Bridgeport Szovetseg-
be. Halaleseti segelyt 500 dol
lart6l 1000 dollarig, befizetes
kor szerint. Heti betegsegely
7 es IL dollar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
KOZHIRRE TEssZttK.

hogy az Amerikai Magyar Sc
gelyz6 Sz0vetseg 15-ik kerii-
leteben tagszerzesi kampanyt
kezdtiink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
AKI GYERMEKEINEK

io Is olcso biztositast akar,
irassa be a Szovetsegbe. Havi
Is centert 100 dollar, rs cent
ert 200 dollar a bztositas.
Egy ewes kort6l As ewes korig
vesziink fel uj tagokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
Bundak
u arban

Gazdag premek bundakban va
logatott b6rokb6l A legutols6 divatok
vegyen egyet hideg idokre.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
.SOKQL A. c. TAKES
ON AVON OUTFIT
Cam, Will Be Played Sunday at
Willow Brook

The So!;ol A. c. will offer the fans
a rare dish this coming Sunday
when il c,a:hes with the Avon town
team at Willow Brook park. The
Avon team has scored wins over the
Fast Windsor A. c. and the Collins
Vile nine and will make a strong
BID TO hand the Sokols its first de-
feat at Willow Brook park. The So
l,ols have a clean slate since using
Willow Brook us its home grounds.
To assure victory the Sokols will
start its strongest lineup. Joe Nc
cormick will be on the slab with
Haines or Suliick behind the plate.
Klatka will play first while Higgins
will cover second with Venture
short stop and Wojack third base.
Jervis. Tronsky and Hayes will COW
er the outfieid.
The Avon team will start Plude,
p: kulyowski, catch; Hal Blude,
first base; Traba. second; Orkalsky
SIS: Kari. third base: Harsh, Do
minicand and Bogino. outtielders.
| The game will start at O'Clock
sharp with Paul holding the indica.
tor. The Sokols will practice tomor'
row evening at st. Mary's field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Local swimmers
MAKE GOOD RACE
Miss Cieszynski Steve
SinSki Seventh at New Haven

Miss Jean Cieszynski of this city
finished second in the annual harbor
swim from Savin Rock to Lighthouse
Point yesterday afternoon. Miss
Cieszynski was the defending cham
pion and finished second to Miss
Gertrude Scully.
The winners time was 1:13:06
while the local girls time was 1:14:-
D5. There We're seven entrants in
the women's event and all finished.
The water was very rough and soon
after the start of the race it began
to rain hard and made the sea very
choppy. Miss Emily Cieszynski Of
this city finished fifth in the race.
In the mems event Steve Sinski of
this city, swimming over the course
for the first time, came in seventh.
His time was 1929. The race was
won by Alex Sullivan. whose time
was 1:01:5S. There were 80 en-
trants in the mems event and about
IS Of them dropped out before the
finish mark was reached. If the day
had been clear. 1t is thought that the
time would have been about 10 min
utes better.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
BOXERS ARE READY
Ncwsboy Brown Of America and
British Fighter Will Meet on
August 20.

Windsor, England, Aug. % Up
Beneath the shadow of Windsor
Castle, with E;on schoolboys in top
hats and frockcoats among the
spectators, Newsboy Brown, Ameri
can fiyweight. who claims the world
championship. has entered the last
stages Of his training for combat
with Johnny Hill, British cham
pion, at Clapton August 20.
Brown is quartered at the Star
and Garter where John l.. Sulli-
van stayed 40 years ago. British
boxing experts are considerably I'M
pressed by his training. They style
him 1.-The Pocket Hecules.'
Although only a fiyweight. sports
writer's credit Brown with arm and
leg muscles worthy of a feather
weight. Comparing the styles OF
Brown and Hill, the experts oplne
Brown is more Of a boxer and Hill
more OF a stylist."
Brown declares he Is feeling fit
They told me / would put OF
weight in this county, but ! am
keeping down nicely" he said to.
day. He brought a horseshoe all the
way from Los Angeles to assur.
himself OF good luck.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
TUNNEY Will GET
GREAT RECEPTION
French Remember Him as SOL
dier,Boxer Of Years Ago

Paris, Aug. % NuP)-The French
Gene Tunney learned to speak when
he was in France ten years ago is
not just exactly the language used
in the halls of the Sorbonne, and
intellectual Paris is wondering just
what Gene will get out OF the lee
lures If he makes good his threat
to become a philosopher.
Then, too, there may be Just such
prevent Gene from being enrolled
among the embryo philosophers. but
if he comes to the Sorbonne as
sightseer and cares TO listen IN on
the lectures without hoping to tack
a doctors degree on his monniker,
the faculty Will welcome him to the
traditions of Nolaire and Diderot.
Genes scholastic past falls just a
little short of the standard set by
the Sorbonne, but the various stu
dos of the Latin quarter are willing
to enroll him as an art student and
since news of Tuuney's recent big
purse leaked into Montmartre, vari-
Gus Cabarets have offered to teach
him something about the psy-
chology OF living.
The Latin quarter is expecting
to claim Tunney as one of its own,
for the floating population OF the
quarter consists largely of former
residents of Greenwich Village
where TuDney long lived.
French respect OF Tunney has in
creased greatly since his victory
over Heeney for up to that time the
stories of his dabbling in literature
had reacted on his prestige. much
the same as Georges Carpenters
plunge into theatricals cost him the
popular affection as the darling OF
| France"
At lie Mans. where as sergean,
in the Marines, after the armistice
Tunney boxed almost every nighl
and learned much about the psy-
chology of the ring, the native
French have always stood by him
| There, he can be assured, warn
welcome will await him.
But most Frenohmen are willing
to give odds that once Gene see:
the cobblcstone highways of France
he will cut short his walking tril
and ride by Pullman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
OFF FOR DUBLIN
Tunney Leaves England For Ireland
Where He Will Visit Birthplace
of His Parents.

London, Aug. % P-Gene Tun-
ney left on the morning train for
Dublin. While in Ireland he plans
to visit the birthplace Of his parents
and attend the Tailteann games. He
will return to London Sunday.
Tunney slept soundly through his
first night in England. Declaring
himself tired out, the ex-champion
retired soon after the dinner that he
gave for few friends last night, at
which he showed himself as capable
an eater as a fighter.
The hotel chef had prepared a
special dessert called Lauder souf-
he," in honor of Genes tiancee. Miss
Mary Josephine Lauder of Green.
wich, Conn. Tunney proceeded ia
eat the major portion of this concoc-
ton of eggs and raspberries. leav-
ing the lambs share for his friends
He likewise did justice to a cham
payne cocktail.
The start for Dublin was made
after Gene had treated himself tt
light breakfast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
IN
T|LDEN Ignoring
Tennis Committee
Declines to Appear for Qus-
tionins Friday

New York. Aug. % R>-Although
business will keep William I.
Tilden from attending the meeting
tomorrow of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association which Is to
consider the charge against him Of
violating the amateur player-writer
rule. Big Bill already has presented
his defense. In letter to Samuel
H. COLON, president of the asso-
cation, Tilden has presented his
side of the case in which he denies
any intention to violate either tho
letter or spirit of the rule.
In the letter, which Tilden re-
quested COLON to present at the
meeting as his defense, he explains
his opinion OF his articles on the
Wimbledon championships which
caused his disbarment from the Da-
Wis cup team, to which he was later
reinstated. He also offers the rug
gestion that to prevent such hap
penings in the future it should be
the policy of the Davis cup team
that no player could write while he
was a member of the team.
Tilden's letter. in part follows:
Il state that l did not intention
ally violate or attempt to evade the
spirit or letter of the rule and that
to the best Of my knowledge the ar
ticles under dispute do not violate
the rule. These articles were writ
ten by me and were intended to the
comment articles of an editorial ma
ture concerning the playing form Of
the Americans in Wimbledon and
were mainly TO give an idea of how
/ our men were shaping up toward
the Davis cup matches. Only few
individual matches We're mentioned
and none described in detail as
would be necessary in reporting or
covering tournament and no
matches were mentioned until the
third day after the completion Of
the match. To cover a tournament
means in newspaper circles to des-
cribe the play round by round in
detail from beginning to end Of
play.
Il give my word that there was
no attempt to eoade or come close
to evading the rule. l have read
the case against me closely and
while l do not agree with the in
depreciation of the rule which u
placed on 1t by the committee that
any allusion to a tournament while
1t Is in progress constitutes a VIOLA
ton. ! do agree that once granting
that premise the articles violate the
Interpretation. Since that is so ]
can but reiterate that any violation
Is technically and debatable but
certainly was one OF ignorance and
not of deliberate intent"
Concerning his proposed policy
for the Davis cup team. Tilden says
Il am inclined to believe that II the
policy OF the Davis cup team wal
clearly set down that no member
could write while a member Of thu
team abroad 1t would relieve an,
chance of q repetition Of this Incl.
dent. 1t should be clearly stated II
such a policy il put in effect tina,
1t is team policy only in no va,
a matter OF amateurism or profes
sionalism. II such a policy wen
into effect any player accepting I
position on the team would know
exactly what he could and could no
do and his position would be clear
cut"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Youth Completes IS Day
Trim in Little Canoe

New Orleans, La, Aug. % (UP)-
Elliott Durand, 10 year old sopho-
more from the University of Illinois
was here today resting after 4 SIS
day canoe trip from Chicago. His
brown hair turned snowy white dur
ing the trip. Continuous exposure
to the sun and weather is thought
to be the cause.
Durand said he first noticed the
change at Baton Rouge, La, where
police arrested him as a suspicious
character, thinking he was q GRIM
inal wearing a disguise.
Durand said he decided on the
canoe trip when his parents forbade
him marrying because Of his youth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
MFRIDEN Police
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Score Second Win Over n. B.
Count is 3 to |

In thrilling battle the Meriden
police team scored its second con-
secutive victory over the New Brit
ain police nine yesterday afternoon
at Hanover park by to ] score.
A great first inning attack by Meri-
den gave it two luns which was more
than enough to win.
Billy Kline had slightly the bet
ter of fine pitchers duel with
Blanchard. permitting only five scat
tered hits and tanning 10. Blan-
chard also gave but five safeties,
three of them coming in the first
inning. He famed five batters.
Meriden tore into Blanchard in the
first inning. With two out Cossette
doubled to the left field fence. Nc
Grath followed with another double.
Kline singled, putting Meriden two
1uns to the good Meriden scored its
third run on fluke. McGrath
reached first on Huber's error. Kline
singled. Kurcon dropped a short
single in center and McGrath stop
| ped at third but Kurcon, thinking
that he had hit at least a triple
rounded first with his head down and
continued for second. A few feet
from second. he noticed Kline on the
| bag and started back to first. While
the New Britain team was trying te
get kurcon on his way back to the
bag, McGrath started for home and
was safe when Veley heaved wildly
to the plate.
New Britain's only run of the
game came in the fifth when Nele.
tripled and Cabelus doubled. The
work of Huber featured the WORK
of the local coppers.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
BY VICTOR G.. SlDLER


ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
Los Angeles, Aus.e3 Pl-An active
market for Pacific Coast league ball
players, with the major leagues
stirring up the buying rumpus, APP
pears in the o1fing.
Nearly every one Of the eight
clubs in the coast organization has
one or more stars toward whom
teams under the big tent have
turned a reckoning eye, or have
been objects of recommendation for
major league berths.
In many cases the "stars" just
this season flashed into the baseball
heavens, but their play has been of
such quality that their names have
been placed on the diamond mart.
One such prospect is Gordon
Rhodes, whose unerring right hand
has spcedcd him to the forefront of
coast league moundsmcn. although
this is his first year in professional
baseball Rhodes, former University
| Of Utah player. was signed for the
Hollywood club by Bill Essick, scout
for the Yankees, and. it is reported
here, the New York club intends
making out a purchase tag for him.
Among the Hollywood stars is an
other good locker. Johnny Kerr,
second baseman. who has been the
object of much attention from
Steve O'Rourke Boston Red scout
Kerr is subject to draft and may be
taken for the $1,000.
Scout Patsy Flahcrty Of the Chi
cago Cubs has recommended his
team purchase Outtielder Walter
Berger from the Los Angeles club
but leave him on the coast for an
other years polish. Berger is alst
a Utah-1daho league product play
ing his first season here.
Flaherty likewise has recon
mended that his club exercise it
100000 option on Bruce Cunning
ham. youthful right handed pitcher
Intensely ballyhooed is the Sa,
Francisco outficld-Snead Jolley
fence buster of right field, Ro.
Johnson, out in left, and Earl Aver
i'll, center gardener. Jollcy who i
a siX-footer and weighs 200 pounds
heads the leagues hitting list wit
a string of more than 80 homer
that has won the title of the Bah
Ruth of the Coast. for him. H
batted 1877 to lead the league las
year andis again lowering aroun
the 400 mark
The Oakland club will send Ly
Larry. shortstop and Jimmy Rees'
second sacker, to the Yankees g
: the close of the season. They wer
sold last year for s145, 900 for Dc
| livery in 1929. oakland's plac
in the percentage column has keI
: the pair from showing the brillianc
of last year but the club owner
5 say they have not shown any sigr
of slipping.
: On the same roster are Howar
f | Craghead. right handed hurler VIII
g has been recommended to Pitt
hurgh and the 81. Louis Browns, an
PeteDag lia who has shown unusu
. promise.
4 Art Ruble. Seattle outfielder WI
l was with Detroit last season h;
: attracted considerable attentic
e from the majors and Bill Kleppe
e club owner. expects to trade hi
for players to bolster his team fl
the near coast league contest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
WITH THE STARS

Paul Waner t.362)-Hit triple,
double and single in four trips,
driving in three runs.
Al Simmons f.3G0)-Singled once
in eight trips.
Freddy Lindstrom (.35D-doubled
twice in four trips.
Frank Frisch GOO - Doubled
once and batted in a run in four
trips.
Harry Heilmann (.23G)-failed to
hit in two trips in first game OF
double header. Singled once in three
trips in second game.
Rogers Hornsby (37G). Lou Geh-
rig t.377). and Babe Ruth (.3S2)-
did not play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Charges Are Made That
Races Have Been "FiXed'

Cleveland, O., Aug. % (UP)-
An investigation was expected today
of charges that races at the Balm
bridge race track here were fixed"
and that horses were being drugged.
The charges were made late yes
terday by two men after their arrest
by Sheriff E. ]. Hanratty, in connec-
ton with the alleged drugging OF
contesting horses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Toronto Hurler Makes
NO-Hit, NO-Run Record

Toronto, Aug. - (UP) - John
Prudhomme. Toronto pitcher. pitch-
ed a no-hit. no-run victory over Jsr-
sey City yesterday. in = game ended
in the seventh inning by agreement
Two walks with two out In the
seventh kept the pitcher from . per-
feet game. He retired the first -
men to face him without allowing
one to reach first base.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Farrell and SaraZen Lose
Out in Exhibition Game

Glens Fails, =. Y, Aug. y W
Johnnie Farrell national open
champion, and Gene Sarazen.fo former
omen champion, were defeated 3 and
. in an exhibition foursome yester-
day by Ben Lord of Glens Falls and
Eddie Schultz. Troy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Larry Gaffney Is Winner
In Big Motor Paced Race

Revere, Mass, Aug. 2S.-(uP)-
Larry Gaffney Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
won the Boi Dor race, one OF the
motor paced classics of the season.
at the Revere oval here last night.
His time for the 50-mile grind was
hour, 10 minutes. IS seconds.
Gaffney finished a scant two yards
ahead of George Chapman. six
times national champion and last
years winner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

Detroit. Aug % R1When the
Big Ten football campaign gets un-
der way next month, Fielding II.
(Hurry Up) Yost, a veteran of
many campaigns, will be back dl-
recting Michigan's squad.
Yost has been out of harness
only Il few seasons, and has been
serving the Wolverines in the ca
pacity of athletic director, His
teams which won Western Con-
ference championships were noted
for their proficiency in the passing
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
FLOWERS POSTS FORFEIT

Boston. Aug. % trP)-l'ruce
Flowers, New York negro light
weight. has posted a $1,000 forfeit
10 make the required weight of 1874
pounds for his O-round bout with
Dick Honey Boy" Finnegan Of Dor
chester here Tuesday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

X-Bltted for Walsh in 9Th.
Nx-Ran for Mcturdy in sth.
NNx-Batteu for swanson in 9th.
chicago 900 "0o o"o-'
Washington zoo ooo '"S--
Two base hits: Gos.in Judge. Mttzer.
Double play: RlueGe to Reeves to Judge.
Struck out: By Cox l, Hadley 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
ORIOLES STAGE COMEBACK

Baltimore. Aug. 23 Pl-Jack
Dunn finally got his Baltimore ORR
oles started and his team right UP
in the thick of the fight for the In
ternational league pennant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

Two base hits: Cossette. McGrath, Ca
belus Three base hit: Veley. Double play:
blanchard to Cabelus to veley. Struck
out: BY Blanchard 5, Kline TO-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

a-Batted for Aldrid&" in dth.
h-Eattrd Tor t'itzsimmons in 9th
So y,,t. 400 U2a dl0-4
Cincinnati Wv '"' IVY
Two base hits: l.indstrom ?. Hogan
Terry Three base hits: OFT. "itzlnanh
Doubt" play: press'n 10 Kelly. s'ucN
out: Iiy Aldridge :, Iuuue >.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
HASS' HOME RUN IN 18TH
INNING GIVES ATHLETICS
VICTORY OVER CLEVELAND
Philadelphia Thus Wins Hectic Game, to 5-Detroit
Takes Double Header-Young Ed Walsh Loses to
Observation-Disclosures Miss Another Good Chance as
Giants Drop Another-Cubs Finally Win.

Totals 40 s IL ., IS
z--Ratted for Settlemire in sth.
Ian for Hofmann in 9Th.
zzz-Ran for Regan in 9th.
Detroit go 32o 000--7
Boston 100 V23 O00-t
Two base hits: Sweeney, McManus
Tayeuer. Holman. Rogell. Three base
hits: Rothrock, Rosell, Double play
Myer to Regain TO Todt. Struck out: BY
Gibson !, Holloway 5, simmons ?.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

The United Kingdom has about
1000 cinemas of all grades.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

1-Batted for Mitchell in "th
r,.,.t,I,-r 100 2uo 00n-3 |
10. ,,,t. 600 p02 Oo0-2 |
Two base hits: Bresslet. l'"herfF' /
r,outhit Frisch Hafey. Three base hit:
3-eys'ar. Double play: Gilbert 10 Flowers
70 Hfssonette. struck out: by fttty j.
MtcMell 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

(continued on Following Pagc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Smart netv patterns

special purchase for Anniversary of very fine
quality neckwear in colors and patterns for
Spring and Summer wear. Stripes figures-all-over
patterns-in wide variety of attractive color COM
binations
Floor TIecht Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
YALE WINS A

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-P1-
Yale tonight won the triangular var.
sFSy boat race on the Schuylkil
river. Columbia was second an
Pennsylvania third. Yale's time wa.
eight minutes, five seconds. Co.
lumbia's time was s minutes, s sec
onds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Bacalaureate
Program Named
At High School

A program for the b~accalaureate
service of the Brownsville senior
high school graduating class, which
will be held in the high school audi
forum next Sunday, has been an
nounced.
The four leading ministers of the
city, Rev. T.. r. Day, Rev. o. c. Crow,
Rev. II. o. Macintosh and Rev. T.. w.
Marshall, are to have prominent
places in the event, which will be
held at IL a. m.
The senior class this year numbers
SO. the honor students being Anna
Seaman, valedictorian; William de la
Cara, salutatorian; ard Anna Cora
PETE.
The full program for the event
follows:
Professional, "On to Victory"
Junior class.
Invocation, Rev. Emmett P. Day.
Anthem, "Recessional," DeKoven,
Junior class.
Scripture Lesson. Rev. O. c. Grow.
"Come Thou Almighty King" con
gregation.
1.-THE Soul Of the Community" an
nual sermon. Rev. r. o. Macintosh.
Onward Christian Soldiers" con-
gregation.
Benediction, Rev. r. W. Marshall.
Recessional. Mrs. Wiley Truss. di-
rector; Margaret Hugnston, accom-
PIANIST.
II. Y. Benedict. president Of the
University Of Texas. will deliver the
commencement address to the class
on May IS.