davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
POLL|N c SITES
. SELECTED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 10.
The board of supervisors of elec-
tions for Montgomery county has
announced the locations Of the
Maryland boards of registry for
the several districts, precincts
and polling places nearby.
Registration day will be Tues
day, September 80: Tuesday, Oc-
tober (for revision only, and
Tuesday, October IA. from 9 a.
m. to 3 p. m. The places will be,
for Rockville, first precinct, first
and second polling places. Dixie
Tavern. For the second precinct,
first and second polling places,
Rockville fire engine house.
In the Bethesda district, for the
first precinct, first and second
polling places, county building,
Bethesda. For the second pre-
cinct, library building, Chevy
Chase, with the community house.
Glen Echo, serving for the third
precinct,
The first precinct, first and
second polling places in Gathers
burg will be in the Masonic Hall,
while the second precinct will be
in the garage of c. C.. Waters
and Son. The board of super
v1sors consists of Lawrason B.
Riggs. Lloyd j. Jones and Frank
Dwyer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
HUNTER KILLED
AS GUN FIRES

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept, 10.
Homer Inskip. %. an employe OF
the Virginia Woolen Company and
a native of Stephens City vicinity
Frederick county, was fatally
wounded this morning when his
gun exploded while he was
squirrel hunting on the farm of
his father-in-law Henry Shirley,
near Stephens city.
He died at Memorial Hospital
soon after having been admitted
to that institution. and before he
could be rushed to the operating
room.
Climbed Fence
The young man had taken the
day off from the woolen mill and
had gone for an early morning
squirrel hunt. He had been en-
gagged in that sport for a short
while when he climbed fence
and started to pull his gun through
it was accidently discharged and
he received the full load in the
lower part of his abdomen.
Several mem who were cutting
corn in a nearby field. and hear
ing the report of the ON went
| to ascertain If he had killed any
E, thing, upon reaching the scene
they found the badly wounded
man lying on the ground and suf-
fering great agony from the gun
shot wound.
Taken to Hospital
The men took him to Shirley'S
home and he was taken from there
to the office of DR.. P. B. Stickley.
of Stephens city. who administered
a sedative, and took Inskep to
Winchester Memorial Hospital,
where he died.
Surviving the young man are
his wife formerly Miss Lillian
Shirley, and an infant daughter,
Nancy Shirley. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
DOWN HE COMES
Three Antietan1 Veterans
Past 80 Attend Fete

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 10.
Two of the oldest veterans who
attended the reunion of the Blue
and Gray on the sixty-eighth an
niverSary of the Battle of Antie-
tam yesterday were from New
York. One is 80 and the other
is 90. One bears two wounds re-
ceived in the battle. Another
veteran. from Reading, Pa. is 81.
Edwin C. Payne. eldest Of the
trio. was a member Of Company
B. 108th New York Volunteers.
He is past commander Of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
wears a Lincoln service medal.
Payne was a corporal when his
regiment went into action at
Antietam, near Bloody Lane. the
scene of the fiercest fighting of
the day. He was shot in the
thigh and ankle.
Payne said his regiment was
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
AdeIyn Miller We'd
To Don POrterfieLd

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
IA wedding which united two
old families occurred at the
Spring Mills Presbyterian Church
when Miss Adelyn Isabella Miller,
daughter of Mrs. Myrtle M.
Miller and the late Rev. w. H.
Miller, was married to Donald
Porterfield, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell S. Porterfield, Of Beding
ton.
The bridesmaid was Miss Eliza
beth Miller, of Baltimore, sister
of the bride, and Thomas Solen-
berger, of Cumbo Orchards, was
best man. Brothers of the prin-
cipals acted as uSherS.
The bride is a former instruc-
tor at the high school and the
groom is in business in this city,
where they will make their home.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
COIOred Jockey Has
Warninq XXX Note

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
19.-Robert Meredith, local col
ored jockey, who in past winters
has been riding in Florida for
Paul du Pont, Florida horseman,
yesterday received letter signed
TX. K. k" warning him not to
return to Florida this season and
saying that he would be severely
dealt with.
Meredith did stable work last
year and had a contract to re-
turn this year. He has communi-
Gated with du Pont. ......
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
ROTARY FLAYE..D"
-a -
FOR FIGHTS
AHHMuN ~s@s
Fa@s
- ..aass

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 19.-Als~s
legged evasion Of the Virginia law
against prize-fighting is charged
and a criticism of the Rotary
Club of Alexandria, Va, is made
in letter just received by Cover
nor John Garland Pollard of Vir-
ginia, from Deets Pickett, secre.
tary of the Department Of Re.
search of the Methodist Board Of
Temperance, Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals. -,
The specific instance of Pick
ett's criticism, mentioned in let
ter to Judge William S. Snow OF
Alexandria, copy Of which was
sent to Governor Pollard, sets
forth that by an alleged connec-a
ton between the Alexandria Ro-s
tarians and prize-fighting, there
would be brought to Alexandra
"a very disreputable class, with
an increase in the number OF
burg aries, hold-ups and dis
orderly conduct" -
Pickett's letter states that he
has been struck by the "incongru-
ity" of the Rotary Clubs partici-
patton in the promotion Of prize
fights, despite the undoubtedly
worthy charity which is to bene-
fit from the program.
Pickett said he had personal
knowledge of the death Of 220
men during the progress Of prize
fights within the past few years.
Pickett is an associate of Clar-
ence True Wilson, of Washington.
who is general secretary Of the
Methodist board.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
MAN IS JAILED
FOR ASSAULT

FAIRFAX, Va. Sept. 19.-Tay-
lor. Edwards, of Clifton, who was
indicted last June on charges of
having feloniously assaulted and
wounded his brother and a
nephew with q knife and shot
gun, was sentenced to two and a
half years in the State peni-
tentiary after a plea of guilty.
He was found guilty on all
three counts.
Edwards was one Of several
prisoners who broke Jail this
summer while waiting trial, only
to be speedily recaptured.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

from home only 28 days when it
was hurled into the thickeSt Of
the fighting, many of the men
hardly knowing how to load
gun. This is Payne's fourth
visit to the battlefield.
Peck, the junior of the New
York veterans, was a member of
Company K, 130th New York
Volunteer Infantry. 1t was his
first visit to Antietam since the
battle from which he escaped
unscathed.
A piece of hardtack, which
came from the battlefield 68
years ago, is owned by Miss Mary
Rouskulp, of this city. It was
given to Miss Rouskulp by a
Union soldier who came to
Hagerstown after the battle and
was on guard at the home of
DR.. Charles MacGill, a Confeder-
ate surgeon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NJ A R K s
! DEMOCRATIC
CONCLAVE
Maryland Convention Accepts
Entire Slate and Platform
Proposed by Chieftains

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 19.
With prolonged cheers at every
mention of the name of Governor
Albert C. Ritchie, the Democrats
of Maryland yesterday met in
their State convention and ratified
nomination of their Statewide
candidates and adopted the plat
form on which they will run.
The meeting was the quietest
the Democrats have held in many
years. Scarcely a ripple diSturocd
the harmonious surface which the
party has developed in recent
weeks, and not a single plank Of
the platform proposed by a chorus
of party leaders aroused conten-
ton.
Richie Forecasts Victory
The Governor in short speech
accepting the nomination, told
the delegates, "yOu and have
been together in a number of
fights and we haven't lost one
yet and, what is more, we aren't
going to lose this one"
Senator Millard E. Tydings,
chairman of the convention,
opened the session by declaring
the Democrats would win every
where this year because the Re-
publican Administration at Wash
dngton had been a failure.
w. Mason Sheehan and John
H. c. Legge, Eastern Shore Demo
Gratis, both declared that section
of the State would give the
Governor a better majority this
year than in 1925. Mr.. Sheehan
was applauded loudly when he
said that ''the Eastern Shore has
been aroused as never before to
the necessity for re-electing Albert
Ritchie governor"
Ritchie Doomed
Despite Governor Ritchie's let
ter to Senator Tydings asking
that the convention refrain from
acting on any resolution i1dorS-
ing him for the. Presidency,
virtually every speaker made some
reference to the Governors pres1-
dental prospects. A resolution of
Endorsement, however, was not
introduced.
The keenest interest shown in
the platform was the plank which
aSsailed the Hoover Administra
ton for enactment of the Hawley-
Smoot tariff, failure to end the
business depression and unemploy-
ment and the party's farm relief
program. Reading Of this plank
drew applause.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Wife of ". Y. Broker
Wins Reno DiUOrce

RENO, New. Sept. 10 GN.S0. (.
Mrs. Estelle M. Campbell yester-
day divorced William Campbell,
prominent New York broker.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Less Than Half Pint
Costs Fine of $3.50

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 19.
With less than a half pint Of
liquor on his person when appre-
hended by local officers. Ed
Gaddy was fined $50, plus court
costs of $3.50 and fees of $35
in police court here on a charge
of possession.
Pleading guilty to possession of
home brew and ardent spirits,
Mrs. William Irwin, whose down
town apartment was raided by
local police, was fined $100 plus
court costs of $3.50 and fees Of
$35.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

SCALING BUILDING
IT'S NO HAPHAZARD BUSINESS this job of being
fireman in the District At the recruit school under
personal guidance of Fire Chief Thomas O'Connor,
woudbe firemen get sample of just what is expected
of them. Here they scaling building. There is
no smoke but it's hard job nevertheless In the center
a recruit is sliding to earth On the right group is
being drilled in the fundamentals of first aid to the
burned and injured.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BuzzGrd Crashes
Auto. Hurts Driver

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
19.-An unidentified Richmond
automobile driver was severely
cut on the face while driving to
this city, when a buzzard flew
into the windshield. The wind
shield was shattered.
His wife and little daughter
were unharmed. .
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
SHARK is CAUGHT

LEONARDSTOWN, Md, Sept.
19.-Capt. Garnet Arnold, of st.
Patrick's Greek, caught a nine
foot man-eating shark, while fish
ing in the Potomac River near
here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
CROPS BEAR TWICE

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10.
Bean and potato vines in the
Ceres, Va, section are bearing a
second crop, as a result of the
drought in the early summer, fol
lowed later by heavy rains.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
West Woodstock

F B. Ssavens of Lond Meadow was recently in town.
 Mir. Williamson's house and some others are ''hitched on" to the cleo tricity.
 Warner Bingham, who returned lat week rom the Day Kimball hos -it-' is slowly regaining his normal health.
 Mrs. John Robertson who has been 'll for nearly a year has sufficiently E. ga ned her health to be able to dis rense with her nurse. Her sister Mrs Earl Marcy. is with her some of the time.
 In the account of the Feiler-Pal- mer wedding in last weeks Patriot
 eni' have read Teller instead of Seller, with apologies to the parties most concerned
 Many wild geese were seen migrat- in@ taward this past week. John Spaulding reports seeing a very large flock. Rather late but perhaps
 7~erad '9 spend Thanksgiving with their northern friends.
 M.~ Stratton from Storrs made the Home Economies meeting very interesting with useful suggestings
 en wail decorations This meeting held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Williamson was very we'll attended.
 Last Thursday Theodore Hendrick son youngest son of Mir. and Mrs John Hendrickson received bad .n- 'rrv vevr fhe r.ght eye while play ing with his mates at school Miss hh1abeth Hayward took him at once Co Dr Fixes office. who. in dressing she wound .sound it necessary to take several stitches hut thinks the .ght will not be impaired.
 The girls 4-H club. the West Will ling Workers met Saturday after noon wth Mrs. Franklin Walker. The arunai meeting was held and the following officers chosen for 1881; President. Airline Stowel. vice-presi- dent, Rachel Kiuru. secretary. Clara N aiker. treasurer, Ethel Battey, music leader and news reporter, Bet tv Perrin. At the next meeting to be held in the church vestry cooking v-ill De taken up.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Woodstock

Mrs. Lottie May is boarding at Mrs. L. T. Hopkins for few weeks.
 Mrs. William Closson and two children spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Baker.
 Several ladies from this section at tended the D. A. K. meeting held in Putnam Monday afternoon.
 The Fruit Growers Association held a meeting at Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Child's home on Thursday af- ternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon had a large gathering of their children and grand children with them on Thanks giving Day
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis of Farmington were in town last Sat urday to attend the funeral of Miss Dorothy Chandler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler and William Chandler of Bridgeport were at Mr. and Mrs. George Clark's home for the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
OLD TIMER IN NEW
 SPORTS VENTURE


 "Cozy'' Bonin. old time (. A. (. basket ball and baseball star. has rs- appeared again in the sport world. This time it is the role of propriesof of the Green Street Gym" a neaE little hall located at the rear of his home.
 He has equipped the miniature gym with basketball and roller sEsif regalia in preparation for the con ing winter months Already he E entertaining hundreds of youngs'ss and adult roller skating enthusasls' who report that the conditions s'e perfect for the sport.
 Unlike many sport sharks in oshss communities, "Cozy" is content " charge only a small fee to cover es- pense accounts for the major p1' vileges granted. .t
 "coxv'' deserves the patronage el sport followers for his fine spifl' v v offering the opportunities ihas Y does and carries the best wlshes v 2. , the fans who remember h,m true. clean. athlete in Ills Das'
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson are ent raining friend from Ohio. Mir. fohnson's mother has returned to his home for the winter.
 Mrs Fred Wilcox and two children returned home last Mon day after spending a few days with her parents in Middleton. Mass
 Bible Sunday was observed at the Hill church last Sunday morning. when the pastor in his sermon paid great tribute Go the book. There was large attendance in the adult class and a good attendance in the prim- ary and junior departments.
 Several of the young people in this section attended the musical re- eltal at TOurtell0tte High School last Friday evening given under the di- ea tis ef Msss Marguerite Burns. a former music supervisor of the schools of this town. The young people report a fine and entertaining program.
 \ gloom of sadness passed over Woodstock last Wednesday, when t was learned that Miss Dorothy Chand Ter had died that morning. She had been i'll for week with pneumonia, at the home of Mir and Mrs George Clark where she. with her father and brother. Everett. made their home. She was eighteen years old and q r'ember of the graduating class of Woodstock Academy. Funeral serv- ices were conducted on Saturday at half past twelve al Mir. and Mrs. Ceoree lark's home The service
 
 fviends Rev Russell Linton of the Hill church ofiiciated. The bearers
 omhers of the graduating class. The floral tributas were many and beautiful Burial was at the North Ashford cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
P.H.S. sTARTS BASKET
 BALL SEASON FRIDAY
Faas Team Pieked.-seheduIe Will
 Make Quintet Extend Themselves

The Putnam High School basket ball team will open it's season Friday when they meet the State Trade School five in the high school gym. 4 fast team has been picked by Coach Moves from the many candi dates that reported for the first prac- tice.
 A hard schedule has been arranged by the manager for the coming sea son. The East Providence High quintet is the only stranger to Put nam It is the first time the local team has clashed with this K. I. Five
 The schedule for this season is as follows:
 December 12, s. T. S.. home: l6. Oxford, away: 10. East Providence, home; 3l. Alumni. home. January 2 Norwich, home; 9, Chapman Tech home; l4, Oxford. home ;16, Wood. stock, home; 20. East Providence away; 23. killingly. home. February I, Tourtellotte. away; 6. Plainfeld home; 10. Chapman Tech. away; IS S. T. S. home; l7, Plainfeld. away 20, Tourtellotte. home: 25 Wood. stock, away; 27. Norwich. away. March 8, killingly. away.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Attawaugan

Mrs. Rose Tetreault and daughter spent the weekend in Webster
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Auuia have been recent visitors in pawtucket
 Mir. and Mrs. James Watson spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs. z. Maine in Moodus
 The Killingly klimbers 4-H Club will hold their meeting December l9. in the Attawaugan club rooms.
 Rev and Mrs. J. Carter of Jewett City were guests of the Foreign Mis- sionary Society at their meeting last Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
PUTNAM DEFEATED BY
 PLAINFIELD IN SOCCER

The Plainfield soccer team defeated Putnam at Plainfield Sunday. The first half started at fast pace, both teams battling on even terms for about twenty-five minutes, Putnam finally breaking through to score the first goal. This was followed quick ly with shot by Lang of Plainfield The scara remained the same until half-time when Plainheld came back strong in the second half. scoring their second goal in about the first two minutes of play, which was fol- lowed bv another score by Wilkinson. The Plainfield backs kept the Putnam goal throughout the last half.
 Mette. plainheld's center halfSack, kept Fenton, Putnam center forward,
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

under cover at all times. beating him e the kick. time and time again. Fenton. who had scored a goal in every game up till today was at no time in scoring position or even as much as to get shot within fifteen yards of the goal. Mette was easily the outstanding player for Plainfeld being backed up by some of the best defensive work ever seen in Plainfeld by Marriott and Allard.
 Plainheld will play Baltic at Baltic Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
PoIllfret

Mir. and Mrs Charles Maher were weekend guests of Mir. John Maher
 Miss Anna Furlong spent the past weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Law renee Ryan.
 Miss Helen Haher of Hartford Is spending several weeks with her fa- ther, Mir. John Maher.
 Mrs. William Geary and Miss Alice Geary. of Providence. spent Saturday with Miss Anna Donlon.
 Rev. George J. Donahue and Miss Donahue. of Norwich. were in town last week calling on friends.
 Tickets are on sale for the Christ mas sale at the A. q H. hall tomor- row afternoon and evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Vinton Freedley have gone to Tallahassee. Florida. Go visit MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley.
 The Christmas entertainment at the Congregational church will be held Tuesday evening December g.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray have closed their home in Abingdon and have gone to Boston for the win ter
 Tho Masters of the Reetory School were guests of Mrs Joseph Stiles at the Ben-Grosvenor Inn Monday eve ming.
 Miss Katherine Banahan Is able to be about again fully recovered from her unfortunate accident of several months ago.
 Miss Natalie Harris has returned to Providence after making a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Unger.
 Nr. and Mrs Kenneth Brown. Of Dublin. N H. were guests at Brisk to-Hiph on Monday and Tuesday en route Co Virginia.
 Mr. and Mrs Lorillard have gone Co Mir Charles swain's for the win ter Alterations on their house have already commenced.
 Mr and Mrs. Harold Nelson arc being congratulated on the birth of their fourth son. born at the Day kimball Hospital on Friday.
 The Pomfret Nativity Play will be gwen as usual the Sunday preceding Christmas, December 2ist. at 7.45 o'clock in the evening at Pomfret Hall
 Miss Cynthia LeiFerts. small daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Halleek Lei ferts. has been visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. William Barn ey in Pennington.
 At a meeting of the Pomfret Coun- cil of Catholic Women held Tuesday evening Miss Margaret O'Neil was elected secretary and treasurer of the local council
 The Bible Class of Christ church which is under the direction of Mrs Alfred Miller and Miss Bertha Stew ems met at the home Of Miss Stew ems on Wednesday afternoon.
 Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge will % to Arizona in January and will later make a cruise to the West Indies. Mir Marcus NJ Kimball was recently their guest at Mashamoquet House.
 Mr Russell Perkins left on Thurs day for his shooting lodge at Gees Bend. Alabama, to remain until Mrs Perkins returns from France late in the month They will spent Christ mas at "Ufton"
 The townspeople were gIieyed at the sudden death of Mr Frank Pro vost in an automobile accident Sat urday evening. Mir. Provost was on his way home from work when the accident occurred.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

owls-Dummy 90 90 90 270; Me Kay 90 99 101 295; Diotte 96 95 f05 296: Hart l12 He 130 35s; Blake 91 % 1l5 296-1515.
 Yankees-Dummy 90 90 90 270; Girard S4 92 l0S 2S4; Labossiere s4 96 l09 2s9; Brown IF 9S ss 303 ; Lannigan l20 1f0 i27 357-f503.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
BOWLING
vANDALE's ALLEYS

Putnam Spinning Liberty ll2 s2 IOl 295: Baker 106 li6 l04 326; Tourtellotte 9l 124 95 BIO; Kilborn 112 103 115 S30; Clifford i25 s6 l22 333-l594
 Pomfret-W. Kelly 95 112 10s 315; Hanley 100 102 102 BOA; l.. Kelly S5 155 109 349; Farrell l03 12S 100 331; Johnson 127 no l39 376-I67b.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Yankees-Hart l47 f15 96 35S; Rust l25 III 103 339; Sherman l33 102 Al 376: Blake 131 l50 ll3 394; Gagne l0S IF 119 344-1Sf1.
 Clerks-Metz 94 i43 l2l 35S; Breault iO2 139 115 356; Auclair l09 94 l3l 334; Dupre 125 i12 i49 3s6; Tetreault 135 f02 94 33i- t765.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Lowell Pin Shop-Touchette l0S l03 10s 319; c. Clifford l13 94 l07 314; D Simonzi 103 90 9l 293 loyal 96 100 l02 29s; Bousquet 133 I06 129 36S-1592.
 s. N. F.. Telephone-Maher s9 97 94 2S0; Jones 90 97 IT 3i3, Beebe sS S6 III 2s5; Johnson 9l IA 90 295; Fillmore 100 12S 13s 366- 1889.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

K. of C.-Giraca 119 lO3 l01 323 Rice lO9 93 f04 306; Harper IF no i24 35i; Williamson III l03 l39 353; Carey i12 123 12S 363- 1896.
 oodstock-Healey f22 i15 93 330; White l04 94 120 SIS; Morse TOT l13 100 320; Bosworth i16 91 III SIS; Anderson l09 100 141 $50 -l636.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

High single--A Robitaille 154. Three high strings-S. Bonoseoni 399. High average-S. Bonosconi IF.
 |. Blake won the weekly prize of $2.50 with a score of 375.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

East crd-O. Bowen 97 92 94 2S3; Zellar 10l 122 106 329; c. Bowen g9 94 12l 314; Etheridge 12S 127 11s 373; Ryan 126 136 lSl 393-- 1892.
 Blue Caps-Richard l02 99 ii4 3I5; Bellerose 93 Ill TOT 311; Bove los 104 SS 300; Pigeon S4 S2 l04 2I0. Delisle ST 10S 140 335--i531.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
DERY's ALLEYS

Saizberg -Bonosconi 12I 116 98 s35; Lemos 9s 70 si 25s: HouIe 93 So Sl 263; Pigeon l0S 104 95 BOT; Cote 122 97 121 3O4-1503.
 Arts Do Boys-Landry 90 s2 70 256; Faucher S6 TOT s5 PTS; Durand 12S 106 % 326; Caffrey 106 l03 124 333; Vaudeville 97 III 9i 299 -1492.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

High team Yankees iS44. High team sheet-Yankces 654. High average-Blake 124. High threa strings-Bousquet 4lA. High Ryan 159.