davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-23
APPRAISERS GROUP.
RECEIVES APPROVAL
Organization Is Formed to
Prevent DefauIting of
Real Estate Bonds.
Continued From First Page.)

efficiently planned to eliminate un-
necessary steps. An attractively fin
ished room in the basement for play or
study is almost universal. An open
wood-burning fireplace and ample
closet space are general.
Construction must be sound and
fire-resistant, with emphasis on all
items that reduce maintenance and de-
probation. Insulation is expected;
radiation is being concealed and of the
newest type.
There is a growing tendency to
certify construction. Many builders
are featuring it by afixing their trade
marks or signatures as evidence Of their
responsibility.
"Good architecture is being more ap-
preciated and demanded Its value Is
being realized. The restoration Of our
best historical examples of early
American architecture and subsequent
publicity, as in Williamsburg, Va, and
the rehabilitation of many of the older
sections of our Eastern cities, and the
tremendous prices people have paid for
these renovated old homes, because OF
their intrinsic beauty and charm, their
atmosphere have impressed the pub
lie forcibly with the cash value and
permanence of good design. Good
architecture is the greatest enemy OF
obsoleScence.
Heat Control Expected.
Fully automatically controlled heat
Is expected now generally. Rust-proof
screening and radio connection are
provided.
I'm our frantic search for knowledge
of public demands, and our anxiety 10
fulfill it, however, we should heed the
words of caution sounded by the Com
mittee on Design of the Presidents Con-
ference on Home Building and Home
Ownership:
"In so far as these conveniences and
equipment represent added comforts,
they should be provided to the greatest
extent possible, but, in many of these
recent examples, comforts have been
interpreted in terms of unnecessary
elaboration, and features which con-
stitute useless gadgets of questionable
value for use, or as an investment"
Evening star., 1932-01-23

ward In the form Of home, which is
still mans most treasured material pos
session, the habit of saving and spend
ing wisely will be encouraged and
strengthened in hundreds of thousands
of Americans"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Escapes Police on Clutches,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. F.-warren
r. Workner, "a. held in connection with
kidnapping, showed police what might
be called handicap escape" when he
hobbled away from detention on
crutches while recuperattng from bull
let wound In the leg.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
NOW! Enjoy That EXTRA Room
These FINER Fea-
lures at NEW Low
COST

RECREATION ROOMS
That EXTRA room that
adds SO much comfort. Large,
ght-finished room in base
ment suitable for chill
dren's play room, club room
or clean, dustleSS storage.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Cedar lined closets, bronze
bracket lights. double oak
floors. paneled walls. Choice
Of gas or coal heating sys-
TENS at slight difference in
price.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
TILED KITCHENS

Street and alley paved with
concrete. Deep, prettily
planted lawns. Rigid COM
munlty restrictions select de-
slrable neighborS. Five min
utes from Dupont Circle. Few
steps to cars and bus,
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Hopping from roofs or private gard
ems before the year is many months
older is the expectation of LondonerS as
the result of experiments recently made
with the autogiro types of airplanes.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Ninety-seven miles of Panama's sec
tion of the Inter-American Highway re-
main to be completed, 215 miles having
already been completed with an all-year
surface.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

The Swiss Federation of Workmen's
Gardens now has 12,800 members.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
RUSSIAN LOSES.B|G LEAGUERS
To GROBME|ER SETFQR GRIND

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-John
j.. McGraw was expected to ar
rive here tomorrow or Sunday, to
take his Giants in hand.
His delay in arriving ct the
spring training quarters, officials
declared today, was hue ia at
ten1pts to come to terms with
Bill Terry, holdout first baseman.
Club officials limited that Nc
Graw would confer with Terry at
his home in Memphis. The exact
time Of the meeting was not
known to Giant officials. 'Terry's
1882 contract is said to call for
a. drastic wage slash
SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Feb. 19.
determined that his club is to
move upward in the American
League race this season Lew F'on-
SEGA. the young Chicago White
Sox Inanager, left his home here
today, bound fer spring camp in
Texas to see many of his players
for t'?e first time.
with a fighting spirit, with
new material, and the return of
last years injured stars, 1 think
the chances Of the 5Ox are bet.
ter now than any other time
in recent years." FOnseCa said.
CHICO, Calf, FEB. 19.-Led by
Manager Bucky Harris, 19 Detroit
Tigers started lirnbering up today
for spring baseball training at
Richardson Springs, 10 miles from
here. Anothe. contingent of play
erS was to arrive today
Harris said he expected the
Tigers to give American League
leaders "A tight race"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
C. u. Boxers Lose
To BuckneW. 4 to 3

SUNBURY, Pa, Feb. 19-The
crack Catholic University boxers
of Washington, were defeated by
Bucknell mittmen last night,
4 to 8.
The feature of the event was
Danny Pyne, Catholic University
star, winning two fights. He
kayoed Andenbree in the 165.
pound class and won a close de-
cision over Kubacki in 175-pound
class. Incidentally, the defeat
was the first that C. U. has srf-
fered since Bucknell won IN
Washington two years ago.
49, 5-Pounds-Terpollili. Bucknell. de:
feated Miro. Catholic U. Technical
knockout. Third round.
observation-disclosures, Bucknell, de-
feated Calabrese, Catholic U. Decision.
Three rounds.
135-pounds-Dill, Bucknell. defeated
Digiacoma, Catholic U. Decision. Three
rounds.
45-Pounds-stines, Catholic U., de-
fea+ed Wilkinson, BuckneH. Decision.
Three rounds
feated Stapleton. Catholic U. Technical
65-pounds-Pyne Catholic u. de-
feated Andenbree. Bucknell. Knock
out. First round.
75-Pounds-Pyne. Catholic u. de-
feated Kuback. Bucknell. Decision
Three rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
PROS MAY SHUN
GRID CHANGES
International Photo

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-As a re-
suit of the rule revisions made
by the intercollegiate Football
Rules Committee, professional
football and college football will
very likely be completely divorced.
This prediction was voiced to-
day by George Halas, owner of
the Chicago Bears and one of
the pioneers in the professional
game. Says Halas:
1.-TWO of the rules are down
right silly, namely the one bar.
ring the flying tackle and the
flying block, and the one
which bars the use of hands
by a defensive player. The
fact that the intercollegiate com.
mittee ordered the changes does
not mean that we will have to
adhere to them"
DR.. David Jones, owner of the
Chicago Cardinals, expressed him
self along similar lines,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Times Baseball Scribe
Tells of Griffmen
on WMAL TODAY

Garrett Waters, Washington
Times baseball correspondent,
who will accompany the Wash
ington baseball team when it
leaves for it's training camp at
Biloxi, Miss, tomorrow, will
speak over WMAL at 4 o'clock
today.
Mr.. Waters will give intimate
and expert details regarding
the Washington team and its
chances of winning the pen
nant. He will quote exclusive
statements from Clark Griffith
and Walter johnson.
Watch for Mr.. Waters daily
stories in the sports columns
of The Washington Times, CIV.
ing first-hand information on
the doings of the Griffmen at
their training camp. These
stories will be written in a
breezy and interesting baseball
style.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

Fred Grobmeier. the Iowa string
bean with the octupus legs, coiled
himself for long periods around
the well-upholstered "tummy" of
Matros Kirilenko, Russian growl
and grunter who dotes on having
his pictures taken in a Cossack
uniform, at the Strand last night,
and after 80 minutes, Kirilenko
gave up.
Two thousand wild-eyed local
person vociferouSly acclaimed
Grobmeier as Washington's favor
ite agony-manufactu for the
next fortnight because of this feat.
The bout was marked by much
Slapping and kicking at each
others face and figure.
"Doc" Wilson and Ernie Dusek,
brother of former Washington's
one and only, flashed through as
minutes of thrills and whirlS which
even kept the so-called news
Scribes from yaWning.
The untiring medic had too
many knickS and knackS for
Ernie, who could not use his SUI
perior displacement properly. The
Doc was too light to do more
than worry the Dusek's scion.
Fred Carone, an Italian product
wasn't in playful mood and so
Fritz Kley got rid of him in IL
minutes.
Tiger Nelson joyfully thumbed
George Kotosonanos' eyes, tweaked
his nose, chewed his ear, kicked
his stomach, ETC.. until Kotson,
aros decided that the fans and
he had enough horseplay then he
laid the grandfather of many a
Nelson down on the mat with
all the reverence due to an an.
cient warrior.
Eddie Shabo and Harry Nixon
tossed around. like a couple of
chaps with insomnia nursing a
toothache, for 20 minutes to a
draw.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
STR|CKLER On
R|TCH|E CARD

You can't overlook the man
who always forces the fight!
Consider the case of durable
Billy Strickler, from nearby Vir-
gina.
Recently Billy lost a hard
fought decision to clever Eric
Lawson after a terrific mix-up at
Portner's arena. But in doing so
he automatically qualified himself
for still bigger shot.
Casting about for curtain
raiser to the four star series Of
eight-round bouts at Ritchie Coli
scum February 20, Matchmaker
frankie Mann last night settled
upon Strickler as one Ct the prin.
cipals. His opponent will be AL
Treanor, one of the busiest mid
dleweights in Philadelphia and
vicinity.
Though Treanor, a protege of
AL Lippe, has met and defeated
some of the country's recognized
battlerS, Mann was not one bit
hesitant about nominating Billy
for the bout.
He says:
"Strickler'S as game as they
come, a. i willing with it. He
doesn't back water for anybody"
AS was previously announced
Antol Kocsis tal-ss on Dick Welsh
in the evenings feature. Two
other bouts will be announced
shortly.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Last Nights S Fights

At Chicago-King Levinsky,
Chicago, awarded newspaper de-
cision over Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight champion, in four
round bout. George Nichols, Buff
falo lightweight, defeated Billy
Jones, Philadelphia negro; 10
rounds. Frankie Battaglia, Win
nipeg middleweight, outpointed
Jack Moran, Chicago; six rounds.
frankie Nekolny, Czechoslovakian
lightweight, defeated Millio Mil
litti, Omaha; six rounds. Charlie
Young, Chicago heavyweight,
scored technical knockout over
Marion Matusek, Chicago; two
rounds. Barney Ross, Chicago
lightweight, defeated Billy Glad
stone, Chicago; six rounds.
At New York-Adolph Heuser.
German light-heavyweight, stopped
Nick Palmer, Brooklyn; six rounds.
Joe Marcus, Portland, Ore, out
pointed Patsy Ferrara, Brooklyn
welterweight; six rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Jack to Continue Comeback Despite d.
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


"Mush" DubOfsky, George
towns football guard, attended
the wrestling matches ut the
Strand Theater. also Warren
A Hilleary, who is developing
amateur boxers at the George
town A. Co.. Lefty. The
Great" Mcintyre was present,
accompanied by his 1O-year-Old
pal, Henry Moeckel. "B0"
Bregman departed early while
Dan SHIELD was worried about
his Times-Herald newSbOys. J..
Sam BucOlO was among the
faithful. also Joe Weinberg
and Marc Bean. Dutch"
Green and Harry TubervilIe
remained in the rear and dis
cuSsed the old wrestling days
at the Strand. C. A. Pinkert,
of the Postal Telegraph, was
also present and asserted that
it will soon be necessary for
the Telegraph companies to
use girls as Morse operators
:. Norman QuarreIS and his
wife regard Jim LOndos so
highly that they travelled to
Baltimore the other night to
watch the Greek. that's what
Ralph Kelly says. Eddie Smith,
local boy, was astride Foreign
Play, which paid $43.10 to win
at HiaIeah yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Basketball Results

QuanticO Marines, 80: Saks, 81.
AthlisO, Al; Noel House, 81.
X. G. Ii. c.. 48: Geo. A. c., 10.
CresceDts, 81; Mercurys, 25.
Company r. 80; Shade Shop, "a.
Company Reserves, 2Oj Question
Mount Rainier. 50; Euclid, 8.
George Washington U., 48; Wake
Forest, 81.
Dewitt Prep, IS; Wilson Teachers. 20.
Western High, A.; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, "a.
George Washington U. Freshmen, Sc;
Bethesda Firemen, 81.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At QuanticO-Marines, 80; Saks, 81.
At Blacksburg-V. p. l., 25; Marshall
College, IL.
At WilIiamsburg-WillIa Mary, a,
Lynchburg. 26.
At Delaware, OhiO-Ohio Wesleyan,
6OI Cincinnati, 2S.
At New YOrk-FOrdham, 50; Penn
State, 81.
At Durham. N. C.-Washlngton and
Lee, 21: Duke, 12.
At Beaver Falls, Pa.-Geneva, 26,
At New York, N. Y, Manhattan
College, 32 Baltimore u, 10.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Sports Card Today

BASKETBALL
Strayer vs. Bliss Electrical. at Silver
Spring ArmOPy. $3.50 p. m.
Charlottesville. Va. Elves W. Tech
High, at Tech gym, p. m.
GOnEaga vs.. st. Johns Prep. st. Johns
gym, 8 p. m.
Mt. st. JOseph's vs.. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park, Md, $3.50 p. m.
Catholic U. Freshmen VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, 9t Richie Coliseum, AIS
p. m.
Peterson -RIbas match. Knights Of Co
Iumbus Hail. 92O Tenth st. N. W.. at
D. m. .
SWIMMING
william and Mary vs.. George Wash
inEtOn u, at Ambassador Hotel Pool,
7: N. G. A. vs.. Central High, Central
pool, 1880 p. M
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
6. v. DEFEATS
WAKE FOREST

An attack which found every
member in the lineup scoring,
and scoring heavily, proved too
much for the Wake Forest five
last night, and as a result it
was fairly easy for the George
Washington University basketerS
to win an exciting 48-to-34 game
in the G.. w. gym.
The triumph marked the tenth
of the season for the Colonials,
who have lost only to Duquesne
this year. Although they were
not in their best form, Coach
Pixlee's men exhibited the
stamina which has won many
a game for them in the past.
Wake Forest put up a stubborn
fight most of the way, even
though the score might not in
dicate such. Play was fast and
furious throughout and it was
only by special effort on the
part of the Colonials which en-
abled them to hold on to, or
keep near, slim leads.
Otis Zahn was brilliant in his
teams victory. Not only did he
lead everybody else in the scor-
ing, but his floor game was par
ticularly noteworthy. zahn found
the rims five times for baskets
and three times for foul tosses
for 13 points.
Wick Parack was next in line
In G. WIS scoring. He sank
four baskets and a like number
of fouls for IL points. Hertzler,
Chambers and Burgess were "in
there" with 8, 6 and points,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Home Folks GiUe
Star Rin On1tiOn

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 10
Gene Venzke. track sensation,
who set a new world indoor rec
ord Of 4:10 for the mile in New
York Wednesday night, resumed
his studies at Pottstown High
School today. Two thousand
citizens, including fire companies.
a band and the borough council,
staged a monster demonstration
when Gene arrived home from
New York last night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Ruth Is Defeated
In Golf TOurneu

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
19"-Babe Ruth, famous home
run hitter of the New York
Yankees, had to be content TO-
day with second place In the
Smell Isle Amateur Golf Tourna-
ment here. He was beaten in
the finals, 4 and 3. by E. P.
Cody. local linksman.
The Bambino chit 'em a mile
off the tee and was no slouch
with his irons, but was no match
on the green for Cody, who
clinched victory by getting down
in one putt on six consecutive
holes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
HOward u. COurtmen
To Play Charity
Game at N. Y.

Howard University basketers
have been scheduled in a char
ity floor game with City Col
lege of New York, at New York,
March 5.
This contest comes the week
after the close of the local
teams regular schedule. Tomor-
row night the Bisons play Viz.
ginia State Normal 1 nthe How
ard gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Waller JOHNSON STRESSES CONDITION OF PITCHERS
HURLERS
To Be KEPT
ON TOES
BY GARRETT WATERS

DY OhNnE wa L Ems
To get the Messrs. Fred Mar.
berry and General Alvin Crowder
In the best shape for strong starts
right at the Quiet of the 1882
campaign is the aim Of Manager
Walter johnson on the eve of the
Washington clubs departure for
Biloxi, Miss.
The tip-top condition of this
pair will mem a great deal to the
Griffme this year, particularly if
both are ready to go from the
opening gong. Thus, Pilot john
sons aims.
Marberry and Crowder are
among those due to report at
Biloxi for initial practice next
Monday. Neither will leave from
here. Marberry will journey from
his Corsicana, Tex, home, while
Crowder will 1e picked up n the
way to th7 training base by The
special" carrying the small group
OF players departing from the
Union Station tomorrow.
'Tt's the same old story about
Marberry and CrOwder," said
Manager Johnson this morn
ing. They're always slow start
ers, or have been in the past.
Therefore, l plan to pay partic-
ular attention to their training
this year. We're going to need
every bit of good pitching to be
a winner, and Marberry and
CrOwder being the supposedly
best of the staff, 1 see no rea-
son why they can't be helped to-
wards getting into the best of
shape early"
Johnson sees plenty of power
in the Griffmen outside of the
teams pitching staff. With Rey.
noldS at hand, he feels the punch
of the. outfield has been settled.
The infield? Needless to say he
feels it ranks with the best in
the league. And that with either
Joe Kuhel or Joe Judge at first
base.
I'm regards to a complete
summary on the pitching Situa-
tiOn involving the club, of
course the greatest dependence
is to be placed on Marberry,
CrOwder and Brown" says Wal.
ter. "But they will have to
have help and I look for the
youngsters to supply it in a big
way. Pm pinning greatest
hopes on Carl Fischer and
Monte Weaver in reality, but
still feel that the youngsters
Ragland and Griffith may be
able to do us some good. Then
there is Bobby Burke. The ex-
perience he's had the past five
years should not hurt him any.
In fact, it should be a big
help"
In conclusion, Johnson has an
idea that his hurlers will offer
a pleasant surprise.
They've got it in them to
deliver" he says. maybe with
plenty of work staring them in
the face they'll come through.
There's been many a winning
team in the past possessing
only a small staff. Maybe it's
our turn to show the world.
Hard, earnest work and time
only will tell. Goodness knows
everybOdy's going to try, to say
the least"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
G. y. Track Meet
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the third annual
Catholic University indoor track
meet go on sale today at Spa!d-
ing'S, 1888 G st. N. W., and at the
athletic office at C. U.
Prices for the meet, which is
scheduled February 81, are $1.50
for reserved seats and 81 for gen.
eral admission.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Hicks, Orcutt Face
In Florida Finals

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. l9.-
Helen Hicks, women'S national
champion, and Maureen Orcutt,
former Metropolitan title holder,
were to meet in the finals of the
Florida Women's golf tournament
here today
Miss Hicks won from Miss
Edith Quier, Reading, Pa, in the
semi.finals yesterday, 6 and S
Miss Orcutt won from Mrs. H. D.
Sterrett, Hutchinson, Kan, S
and 4.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Ping-POng Tourney
Listed TueSduu

Twenty-Five teams are expected
to take part in the mixed Doubles
Ping-Pong Tournament which
opens at the Shoreham courts on
Tuesday, February %, at $50.
No charge will be made to
teams consisting of at least one
club member. All other teams
will be assessed ST..
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
G. w. Summers Meet
WiZZinn1 nnd Mnru

The George Washington Univer-
sity swimming team will have it's
hands full today at 4 o'clock in
the Ambassador pool when viii
liam and Mary College is met.
The swimmers to compete for
G. w. are Heslop, McMillen, Gar
rett, Rote, Love, Kinsler, Everett,
BarnSide and Green.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
TIE FOR MEDAL

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 19.-Willie
MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y, and
Dick Metz, San Angelo, Tex, we're
the favorites to win the Gas
parilla golf tournament. They
burned up the course yesterday
to tie for medal honors with &C.
holes scores of 1875.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
INDIA TO ENTER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-From
far away India "a athletes will
come to Los Angeles for the
Olympic games July 80 to August
IA, including the field hockey
team that won the title at Am
sterdam four years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
HENIE WINS AGAIN

MONTREAL. Feb. 19.-Miss
Sonia Henie, 19-year-old Nor
wegian beauty, was crowned wom-
ems figure skating champion of
the world for the sixth time to-
day and Karl Schafer, of Austria,
retained his world title in the
mems singles,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
REOPEN TRACK SUNDAY

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb.
19.-The Aqua Caliente race
track, closed Tuesday when a
bridge between San Diego and
Tiajuana was threatened by flood
waters will be re-opened Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Tech High FiUe Set
For In1DOrt1nt Frau

Tech High basketers are all
set for their all important fray
against the Charlottesville "fives"
tonight in the Tech gym at 8
o'clock. Tech lost to the George
Washington U. Freshmen baS-
keters, 43-41, in the Tech gym
Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
STAR BOWLER BETTER

Howard Campbell, Lucky Strike
manager and No. U. s. bowler
in 1880, is recovering slowly from
a severe attack of grippe and
laryngitis at his home. He ex-
poets to be back in harness
within a week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
TEN EYCK IMPROVES

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Feb. 10.
Improvement was noted today in
the condition of Jim Ten Eyck,
veteran Syracuse University crew
coach, who was threatened with
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
By w. S. FarnswOrth

Fitz had the old sockeroooo!
doth profit fighter if he
youth cannot flourish
Rubin had everything Fzsize build
height youth Corbe TO advise him in his
Fitz finally had awakened The fox lay low no longer He
the chin then regular odtime Fitz
simmons Ruhns shift with left hook
nose part Ruhns jaw big spotch
of blood
falling into his usual form with the apdty of
avalanche Quick strong Carson City, when he
the title Cobett he tented Rubin to him. He his
wd bulgng shoulders and backed by that terrific force his
glove Ruhns spraying that already flowing
to he
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

This of sere of "Finshes of Old-Ttme
Fights that daily feature in the sports section of The Wash
tell of the Bob FtzStmmonSuS
Rubin fight held at old Madison Square Garden New York
1900 FtS the Sirth round hitting Rubin
giant Oould die In
early battle Rubin Fits whppng,
thought the Cornhman fighting days
Bnt he EN-
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
RuhLin Takes AUfHL BLOlU

They wobbled about the ring like pair of haphazard long
Rubin landed blows easily that Bob looked silly
And then
Fitzsmmons right. Rubin threw
left forward
again the left glove with it, and for the first time Rhln
what FtzSimmonS shift pexuS blow meant 1t
landed sody sending Rubin to the floor he had
been struck amdship by subway train.
Fitz smiled he walked from his writhing He
expect up peeed anxiousy
meant
and read the the Rubin But Ruhn finally
to get bad shape Fitz used his shift
again. slowly deliberately. He certain this time left
hook its breahkng into Ruhins already sick and
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
COrbet and Fitz "Make Up"

Rubin pitched forward make Bob brought the
hand hard and solid the jawand it all Ruhn
limp feess had be carried his where took
Billy Madden Corbett minutes bring him earth
Fz went shake hands with him. Rulin too far
to know where he
H shake with said the evergOOdnatured
Fz turning to COrbett.
Cobett willingly the vcors hand the first time
they courtesy City,
1897.