davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
REGISTRATION BOARD TO
 BE SELECTED TONIGHT
,T:e:esteeses.esys ,1ssr,f.TS Connecticut \, \. |, to Hold special
 Meeting tn New Haven
Tonight.

New Haven, May CuP)-Thc Connecticut A. A. U. will hold spo- ciai meeting here tonight, ostcnsbly to chose q new registration board to replace that which recently resigned after the unsuccessful attempt 10 clean up professionalism in the states amateur boxing.
 President Bill Kennedy of East Port Chester has been seeking some way to avoid the suspension threat cncd by National Secretary Daniel J. Ferris. Ferris, after attending a hearing here on the professionalism charges. returned to New York stat ing he would recommend to Presi- dent Murray Hulberz the Connecti- cut sport body by suspended pending complete reorganization.
 The registration board, compos- cd of Joseph Wirtz Of New Haven. Mark Dunn of Middletown and Louis McEvoy of Port Chester, resigned, giving as reason their belief the present amateur rules could not be observed honestly. Wirtz, former secretary of the board, told the United Press recently the fault lay in the A. A. U. rules.
 The present training allowances are entirely inadequate" he said. "The rules cannot be lived up to-"
 No word has come from Hubert as yet concerning the suspension. IL was thought he was awaiting the outcome of Kenncdy's cleanup cf- fprt
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
COLBY GYMNASIUM
 SWEPT BY BLAzF
Students Jeer Firemen in Their
 Attempts to Save Building

Naterlille, Me, May { fP,-ColhN colleges 50 year old gymnasium uas swept by fire carly today while tho students, many of whom apparently were not reluctant to view the re- placement of the old building by a ne" structure, good naturedly joered the firemen and at one point at tempted to turn off a hydrant but Were repelled by drenching from q. hose line.
 Fire officials declined to confirm rumors that the blaze was of incen- diary origin but said it was "suspi- c1ous' and announced an investiea ton would he made.
 The fire started near the boiler room in the basement, and spread 10 the main gymnasium floor where II was checked. Considerable appa : ratus and equipment was saved by students who, however. declined to ald the firencu in dragging lines or otherwise facilitating the work of eAtlnsuishing the blaze.
 Hundreds of men and students were joined by residents of the city in watching the fire. Loss was esti- mated at $20, ,00o. X new gymnasium has been projected and s5o, GOO of il 5000 building fund has been Sub sCrlbod.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
FIGHTERS ARE SIGNED
Humbcrt Eugazy Closes Articles With Sergeant Sammy Baker and Nc TcstO for Bout

New York, May 4 P-Scrgcant Sammy Baker, sharpshooting soldier field wcltcrwcight. and Nick Testo. of Troy, N. Y., have been signed for a 10-round bout as Promoter Ilum- bert Fugazy's first outdoor boxing show Of the season at Ebbcts Field, May o3.
 Fugazy hopes to make the Baker Tcsto match a scmi-final 10 a meet ing between Kid TIancis, Italian weight. and Bushy Graham, of Utica, N. Y.
 The New York State Athletic com- mission recently suggested that Baker and Tosto be matched to de- Nelop a challenger for Joe Dundees wcltcrweight title. Acc Iudkins won the decision over Baker in fight scheduled to bring about tho same thing but has deserted the wclter- weights to mix with Mickey Walker. king of the middlcweight class.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
|KAPLAN.DAY BOUT l 0N TUESDAY NIGHT
Slue6erS Feature Excellent Card
 Planned in New Haven

The slugslng type of fighter, not | 'he sluggish kind, are greatly in the
 majority when one stops to dissect . the flstic rroram which has been arranged for the Arena next Tues day night when the long awaited meeting Of Georgia Day and Kid k7r1an is scheduled
 The card will not be without ifs eNpo1Iants of clever footwork and the arl of S'lf defense IS T science, fast m inc Nain, from the feature bout down the ne to inc first four rounder. tho blood and thunder i }arletv of fighting can he expected While the word slug conveys ,o mind 3 mighty wallop which when fl lands, snsars curtains, lights. stars, etc, for the receiver both pay and kapIan can he included in this SlusgllE class despite the fact that | neither packs an especially murder
 ous punch. But what they lack in exact quality they make up for in quantity and the number of gloves 'h'oN It hbi us tltil o'-1ill1lule SFS- sion. Tuesday night should be far and above the number of kids in at tendance a { a free ice cream party. X short time back we were of the opinion that Kid kaplan was about 10 hang up the gloves. We also had f the same opinion when he was in his fast stages as the featherweight champion of the world At that time the business Of making his weight was too much for the Kid and slow cd him up appreciably.
 But in his latest venture over riding the handicap Of a trick knee which persisted in slipping out Of joint haplan seems to have found a, sood'T part Of his old speed and
 "famln7 and that overlapping in fighting of his should he a feature of his battle with the Church street Tornado.
 kaplan is still working hard-he
 IS dne to taper off tomorrow and
 then slow down 10 almost walk to
 await th" start here at the Arena
 ''''' ''''''' N l'' N'lie Ut Ill I\dIld II \
 style would have been tiCkled with
 bis performance in the gym yestcr-
 day.
 Against fonr sparring partners he
 moved al top speed and then, when
 they were disposed of, enCa god in
 session Of shadow boxing which had
 him moving about the ring very un-
 like man W ho was recently under
 the care Of a physician because of
 an injured leg.
 Touching on Day there is no need
 of going into detail with regard to
 his conditioning process. Here is a
 fighter who soms to go better as tune goes by. He is practically tire less and likes 10 train. What enjoy 1nent he gets ont Of continual work is a mystery, but the fact remains that Georgie is within a pound or two Of fighting weight at all times and could take fight on almost a moments notice.
 He can be depended upon not to
 remain idle in the ring against kap-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Ian. kaplan may tear away with his punlshlns body work, but the cy- clones rushes of Day will not make the going any too easy for the Meri- den Mite
 Joe Trabon is another of the slug SinS type and Bobby Mays isn't co- l11G 10 get any bargain in him. kap- Ian himself can attest to this state- hent. tor kaplan was able to win over him at Rochester few months pack only after a ten round session of toe-to-toe slugginE which found lrahon refusing absolutely 10 retreat an inch.
 Johnny Soalli, Bri,lgeport's favor lie feat herweight, is another of the "Ner-SNinslns variety and the same goes for i'lnkey Kaufman. the Hart tord WeIterW eight who has been as Slsned to Bert Moore in one of the SIX rounderS on the card
 interest III the ray-kaplau meet Ing. state wide interest has beea heightened considerably hy the uual ny o' th" flS1e supporting progrsnn and record audience is expected 10 Nl'noSs the clashes
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
FALCONS SET FOR
 OPENING CONTEST
Spirited Practice Session Held at
 St. Mary's Field Last Night

Baseball will be ushered in with
 q crash in this city Sunday after
 noon when the Falcon baseball team
 takes the field in the first game of
 the season al St. Mary's field against the strong St. Aithony club of Hart
 ford, The postponed opening day
 ceremonies of last Sunday will take
 place this week with Mayor Angelo
 M' Faonessa tossing out the first i ball.
 Following 3. spirited practice ses-
 sion at the field last night, Coach i Ray Begley has about decided on
 his starting lineup for Sunday after noon. Several new candidates were
 on deck for the workout and tn i Falcons will have, it is expected. much stronger offensive machine
 than if was thought possible Sev-
 eral well known diamond stars from
 Hartford have joined the squad and
 their work has shown them to be in
 excellent shape for hard campaign
 this year.
 The Hartford team is composed of
 tho cram Of baseball talent in the Capital City. Mos. of the well known stars Of the diamond there have been collected as members of the
 St. Anthony club and the Falcons
 will find the opposition as though as
 any 10 be met this coming season. This game will be the last inde pendent ono that the Falcons will play before starting their campaign in the Connecticut State Baseball league. The Falcons will probably open up week from Sunday against one of the clubs in the cir | cult and this vii start the players off n the campaign ,..~. should bring the state champie aship to this city. IT., Falcons will ractice Sat urday afternocn : ? o'clock. kensingtca 10 Practice The All kcnSington team will stage q. practice session Saturday and Sunday. No game has been scheduled for this week end ard all work will be done in preparation for tho opening of tho Connecticut State league which will include kcnsng- lon as a member. Noth practice scS~:cNs will be held at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

prize fighter in dramatic play en- titled The Big Fight" by Max Mar cin and Milton Herbert Chopper. which will be produced in New York this fall by sam Harris and Albert Lewis under the direction Of David Belasco.
 Estelle Taylor Dempseys wife. will play the leading role, that of d manicure girl. They will receive. 1t is said, the biggest salary ever paid 10 anyone on the stage. exceeding the previous high sum of slo,Q00 a week
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Amateur boxing as a sport is al q standstil and it is doubtful if it will be again started for some time The investigation has caused the mcm- sign along with the registration committee and both of these will have to be rcorganizod before plans for tho future can be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Speak'in n2 of s ports

The reason for the sudden knock out Of Jack Delaney is given today m one Of the New York newspapers. It seems that some time ago. De- lahey underwent an operation in his '9foat In boxing bout when he receives blow on the side of his ,eao. It has the effect Of choking nun and this is what put him away the other night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
WATSON IN RUNNING

lIammon. Ind. May Pt--Ao oger- cd by letter which had termed him an insinccre candidate. Senator candidacy for republican president tial nomination before large audi cnce last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Komar. Lithuanian wrsselsg. soooooos ed pr: Karl sarpolis ef Ch3eaos n two out of three falls Asrs laat night
 komar scored the first tan b lS minutes. 20 seconds: seFpe,ls tle second in minutes. 25 secoals; esd komar the third in minutes. . osc- onds.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Because of the investigation and the threat Of the national body that inc Connecticut association might lose it's identity. the officers of he Nutmeg State organization arc doing their best to prevent this move on the part Of the national body.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Games lOO,orrn,,

Chicago at New York. St Louis at Washington. Detroit al Phlls delphla. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn al St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Hartford ,, New Haven ?. Bridgeport ?, Waterbury 1. Springfield '. Albany 5. Providence s, Pittsfield 5.
 (l innines).
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Fight fans hero are eager for the sport to be resumed because with the summer months coming on, there is every chance that outdoor shows would be held in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at ECcht-.er. Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Eea ding at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
DEMPSEY THE ACTOR
Former Heavyweight Champion an,I Ills Wife Signed for Leads in the Play "rhe Big Fight"

NeV York, May 1 UP)-Jaek Dempsey has signed a contract to fight two rounds every night for d year.
 The former heavyweight cham pion has agreed to play the role of a
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Standing
Games Today

New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh.
 .'hiladolpIlia at Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Something definite may be gained tonight after the special meeting of the Connecticut 4. X. U. in New Ha- ven. A new registration board will be chosen 10 succeed the old one whose members resigned because they were unable 10 carry ,olt the rules of the union governing boxing tournaments
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Tho explanation seems plausible enough when 1t is remembered that many thought that Delaney had been hut in the throat He lay on the floor unable to get his breath and many thought that he was going into eonvulslons.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Standing
Games Today

Waterbury at Hartford. Providence at Albany.
 Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston ,. Pittsburgh {. I1 innines). St. Louis '. Cincinnati 2,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Standing
Games Today

Chicago at New York. St, Louis at Washington bstroit at Phila delphia. Cleve elaud at BoSt on.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Evidently Reilley could discern that Delaney was on the downward path and Jacobs X O.. have beeu left holding the remnants of what was once one of the best drawing cards in the fight business. If any one IS holding tho burlap sack, it appears to us to be the present man agcrs of Chevalisr Jack. the French man with an Irish name.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Toronto 1, Newark 2. Jersey City 6. Rochester 2, Buffalo !, Baltimore o.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
paid to Al Jolson.

paid to Al Jolson.
 Dempsey is enthusiastic about the play and will go through a period of training to condition himself for his role.
 T got to defend my laurels in the story, Jack said. so l got to be in good shape and Tn have to do some training. l like the part and l be- lievc I'll act it O. K"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

The raccoon is fond of the Wstes. side and carefully washes al tts food.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

An investigation into the fact of whether Jack Delaney trained pro- perly enough for the fight. would be a silly movement. II would not only pc reading nowhere but would prob ably end without anything being definitely discovered. An iuvestiea- ton into the charges that the fight was hxed would probably be a bet ter movement if there is any founda- ton in fact to the rumors
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Baseball Standing!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeSfprlav

Boston ,. Philadelphia |.
 Other clubs not Schedulcd-west- ern teams on way east.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Pete Reilley. that astute handler who piloted Jack Delaney to the light heavyweight championship of the world and then sold his interests in the Bridgeport fighter to Joe Jacobs and others for a reputed price of $50, 900. must have seen the writing on the wall.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Canes Tomorrow

"IH.VS JVItIUTTUW Waterbury at Hartford. Providence at Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at pittsicld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Baltimore Markets
RALTIMORE. January II Special

BALTIMORE. January II tSpeciaD.
Live pOultry-Turkeys. pound. 3Sa
40: old, 30a32: poor and crooked
breasts. %: Spring chickens. 30: Leg
horns, o6a27: poor and thin. 20a22; old
hens. o3a30: Leghorns. 2oa22; old
ROSTERS. 16alS: capons. 32a3S; ducks.
26a30: poor and thin. 20a22; geese. 20
as: guinea fowls. each. 40aSo: pigeons.
pair. 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. 3Sa42; old.
30a32: poor and crooked breasts. 20;
young chickens, 21a2S; old, Gags;
capons. 32a40: old ROSTERS. 16als;
ducks. 25a30: geese. 20a2s; capons.
Eggs-Receipts. 1927 cases; native
and nearby current receipts in free
cases. dozen. 37a40: strictly fresh. A.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound. 4sa53: prints. 53a55; blocks.
52a54: ladies'. 37a3S: rolls. 34a36: store
packed. 3ea33; dairy prints. 3ia3G;
process. 42a43.
Country Produce.
White potatoes. 100 pounds. 1.50a
rs: barrel. 1.50a3.50: sweet potatoes.
barrel. o50a3 90: yams. barrel. 2.50a
800; beans. bushel. 4.5oa7.0o; bets.
100. 3.00a5 90: brussels sprouts. quart.
1oa20: cabbage. hamper. 1.50a2. 80:
caulifiower. crate. 2.25a2.50; carrots.
100, 3.O0a5. 90: celery. crate. l.o0a2 so;
kale. bushel. 40a50; lettuce, hamper.
2e5a3.00: onions. 100 pounds. 1.5oa
3 90: oyster plants. hundred, 6.00as.oo
peppers. crate. e.50a4.50: parsnips.
basket. 45a50: peas. bushel. i.ooa+.5O;
Savoy cabbage. bushel. 40a6o: spinach.
bushel, 2.00a2. tomatoes. crate.
2-50a4.00; turnips. basket. e0aio.
Apples. bushel. 1.00a2.5O: barrel.
2.50a7 90: cranberries. box. 6.00a1 so:
grapefruit. box. 3.15a4.15: oranges.
box, 4.75a6.00: tangerines. box, 3.eoa
400: strawberries. quart. 30.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-Eo. : red Winter. export.
l.40; No. red Winter. export, no
quotations: No red Winter. garlicky.
domestic. lao; No. : red Winter, gar
licky. domestic. no quotation.
Corn-No. yellow. domestic. IS:
No. contract. export. 9sss; cob corn.
new. LOCALES per barrel.
Oats-No white. domestic. So ga
81: No white. domestic. 62i-a63.
Hay-Rece!pts. ~ tons. New hay
is arriving in only limited quantity.
Il il. therefore. not being officially
graded and sells strictly on its merits.
within range Of i6.00alT.00 a ton. tim
o,hy and clover grades.
Straw-No. I wheat. IL 00als,0o per
ton: No. . cat. l3.ooali.0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
DROP IN LIVE HOG PRICES
HURT ARMOUR BUSINESS

CHICAGO, January IL CP.-Despite
total sales in excess OF $S00,0O0.0 900.
profits Of Armour 4 Co. for 1927 were
unsatisfactory. primarily on account
Of steadily declining prices for live
hogs. said F. Edison White, president
Of the packing company. in the annual
report yesterday.
The consolidated income and sur
plus statement of Armour & Co. OF illi,
nois. Armour 4 Co. of Delaware. the
North American Provision Co. and
subsidiaries showed a surplus October
%. 1927. of $46.424,437.64 compared
with the surplus of more than $50. 00o.-
900 October 80. 1926.
The company. President White said.
earned its fixed charges for interest
and depreciation. paid regular divi-
dends on preferred stock, retired ST..
49,. 900 of funded debt and preferred
stock and showed a reduction in the
property account OF S3.400.ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
TREND IRREGULAR
ON STOCK MARKET.
Money LoWer-LittIe Atten-
ton Paid to Outside
Trade News.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 12.--Irreg-
ular price movements again char
acterized trading on the Stock Ex'
change today. There were moderate
recOveries in some issues and equally
moderate declines in others. A few
spccialities were bid up, but others
reacted. Trading was still on a rela-
lively small scalr with the average
Spectator unable to make up his
mind what he ought to do.
Money renewed at 4 per cent
against Az yesterday. This was en-.
couraging as far as 1t went. 1t did
not remove doubts about the harden
ing trend in time money or stop dis
cussion Of an eventual raise in the
Federal reserve rediscount rates.
Reduction In Loans.
The expectation today was Of a
reduction in the total of brokers'
loans to be announced after the close.
The recent heavy liquidation should
have cut down demand to a consider
able extent. Inasmuch as the enor-
nous amount of money absorbed in
this way has been the principal point
of criticism. any rectifying OF the
situation ought to be helpful.
The market paid little attention to
the outside news. The steel shares.
for example. made no response to the
favorable reports from the iron ana
steel centers. although these were
available for study since midday We'd
nesday. In fact the heaviness in
United States Steel was one of the
most disappointing features of the
trading to those still committed to the
sid 80 1,s.s IN. 6n MT
the steadiness of the railroad stocks
created favorable comment. In this
part of the list there was no real liqui.
dation in evidence.
Interest i'm Motors.
Much interest was shown in the mo-
tors. The leader, General Motors. was
well taken around the preceding close,
or just above that figure. There was
talk of a 100. 0O0-share pool to peg
the stock at 1870 just the way II had
oeen supported at rs during the break
a month ago. Stocks of the independ-
ent companies fiuctuated through
narrow range, with supply fully equal
to the demand.
A few industrial specialties deserve
notice. One was National Dairy
Products In which the buying ap-
peared especially confident. lifting the
price to a new high since listing as II
touched II. Texas Il Pacific was the
leader of the rails making a new nigh
for all time at ITO. The belief was
expressed that Missouri Pacific was
adding to its holdings. Brooklyn Edi-
son had a sharp comeback showing a
gain of six points at ZIG and this
achieved on a small turnover. Greene
Cananea advanced six points and then
came down again thereby maintaining
precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

NEW YORK. January l. tA1.-Rob-
ert J.. Clarkson. who has been elected
to the presidency of the Chase Ma.
tionai Bank. the Nations second larg-
est banking institution. started his ca.
reer as runner for brokerage house
at 81 n week. lie is SO years old and
during the World War enlisted In the
Navy as an ordinary seaman. later
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
MORE CANADA GOLD.

NEW YORK. January IL CP.--
The inflow OF gold from Canals which
began in December was brought 10 a
total OF So. zoe. 600 today with ship
ment OF $..50o. 900 10 the Bank Of
Montreal. This bank has received
$i4. 200 200 since the movement start.
ed. Shipments amounting 10 Ss.s00.-
900 were received yesterday for four
institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
PATIN0 BOARD INCREASED.

NEW YORK. January IL tR.-The
board of directors of Patino Mines Il
Enterprises. Consolidated. Inc. has
been increased from = TO u mem.
bers with the election OF Jose Men
dieta. Carlos Galvo and Alfredo Del.
cado. all residents OF Bolivia, where
the company's mines are located
This action was taken TO conform 10
the laws of Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
STEEL BARS LOWER.

NEW YORK. January IL IF.--Steel
bars are .ower In the Pittsburgh dis.
trict. Biile's and slabs In the semi.
finished steel market are unchanged
at $33. with sheet bars slightly weaker
ut $3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.

Net assets for preferred and common 40
The preferred has no preference over com.
mon as to assets.
1ass 1921. 1925. 1896 1927.
S1S66 $19.36 S26.93 S2407 Sl5 90
Regular dividend rate. So.
Cash dividends have been paid continuous
iy since organization. -
Recent extras: 1924 81: 1925 81: 1875.
81 80.
In December, 1926 subscription rights
were given equivalent to about Sl666 per
share of stock held.
Al 1875. stock yields 4.3 per cent.
Consult your banker or broker for fur
her information as to values back OF this
stock.l
Scrapbook this for future reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Large Attendance Assured.

secf.tsfy I>snier j.. Mct>5rbisn 81
Tie Disl fict BANKERS Ass'pciathDn stat
a. tDday that sbe9dy more lbab lSo
bankers have slKHlbed lheif lhteH'
tIl4 of attending the January bnFl
u.s~ r.eetiug aud buffet i1ncbEoD
1ir>t hjUndsy night at the WliIafd
JGls Viii he he iifst time the Jan
Bary meeting t3aE been held ~ uIkbt.
sItefe aic many vital matters due
a1f discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Money to Loan

Secured BY first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph /. Weller s az. "a s.S !. 4 4 y,g:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Lawyers Title Firm Fleets.

The stockhOideTs III the Lawyers
Title Insurance "a. hase elected The
following directors. Arthur q. Bishop
Charles W. HtetsDn. Joseph =. SaUn
6ets. Harry 81. Pa"ksTG. Ernest l..
Schmidt, Sidney T. Thomas Lee Bar
relj, Tbeo1Dre n. GiII, Jr, Eugene A
Smith, GeDrRs 81. Eumeflch. Clar
ence r. UDnohoe. Charles 81. Ia una n
Gharies 81 Kindi", James Mob. Ttes
SAd Charles IL. GIllett.