davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

The second round of 18-hole
matches, scheduled for yesterday
afternoon, will be played today,
extending the National ProfeS-
Sional Golfers Association tourna-
ment until Wednesday.
But there was enough fireworks
in one round yesterday for one
day.
Wandering around the Twin
Hills course today, carefree, his
chores over, was Walter Hagen,
whose doddering old legs carried
him to medalist honors the open
ing day with a Sub-par 1879. The
42-year-old Hagen was eliminated
by 24-year-old Johnny Revolta, Of
Milwaukee, ! up.
Another workman-turned-guest
is Henry Picard, Of Hershey, Pa,
who was beaten by Horton Smith,
Of Chicago, on the eighteenth
green, 1 up.
Runyan Still Around
But very much present Is Paul
Runyan, Of White Plains, N. Y,
the present title-holder. Runyan
eliminated Louis Chiapetta, of
Jackson Shores, Mich, and 8.
And Gene Sarazen, thrice winner
of this affair, was also on hand
through a 4-and-3 victory over
George Christ, of Rochester, N. Y.
Others who will go into the 36-
hole match play rounds which
begin tomorrow are Tommy Ar
mour, Chicago; Sam Parks, jr.,
Pittsburgh, the national open
champion; KY Laffoon, Chicago;
Dick Metz, Chicago: Denny Shute,
Chicago: AL Kruger, Beloit; Eddie
Loos, Chicago; Eddie Schultz,
Troy, N. Y; AL Zimmerman,
Portland, Ore; Orville White,
Overland, Mo-; Art Bell, San
Mateo, Cal; Ray Mangrum, Oak
mont, Pa; Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j.;
Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak, Mich;
Levi Lynch, Gladewater, Tex.
Tony Manero, Greensboro, N.
c.; C. Doser, Rochester, N. Y;
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N. Y;
Charlie Schneider, Concordville,
Pa; George Slingerland, Greens
boro, N. c.; Francis Schneider,
Oklahoma City; Jack Collins,
Mansfield. Ohio; Ed Dudley, Phila-
delphia; Pat Circelli, TarTytown,
N. Y; AL Watrous. Birmingham,
Mich; Jimmy Thompson, Ridge
wood, N. j.; Henry Bontempo,
Springfield, Mo-, and Harold
Sampson, Burlingame, Cal.
Large Gallery
Despite their early start
shortly after 9 a. m.-Hagen and
Revolta attracted the largest gal
lery. Johnny began to look like
a winner when he dropped a
great 40-foot putt on the seventh
to go three up. Walter Steadied
and won the next two holes to
be one down at the turn. Re
markable recoveries from traps
gave Johnnie halves on the first
two home holes, and went two
up again when the Haig found
trap with his second on the
twelfth. Walter won the thir-
teenth with Q screaming bras
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
MI. ST. MdrY's
Given Chance

EMMTTSBURG, Nd, Oct. 10.
Performing in the third State IN
as many weeks, Joe Lawler will
lead his Mt. st. Mary'S football
team against their traditional
rival Gettysburg College at Get.
tySburg, Pa, today in what
promises to be one Of the most
important football games In the
history Of the Mount.
Years of rivalry in which many
close games were played but
which have never seen the local
school triumph over their Penn
Sylvania opponents may be eli
NAKED this week with q victory
for the MountaineerS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Foe Falls From RinQ,
0'Mahoney Wins

DETROIT, Oct. 10 UN.S0.
Danno O'Mahoney was still
heavyweight wrestling champion
of the world today after he de-
feated Jim McMillen in 48 min
utes and 20 seconds before $500
fans here last night. McMillen
dove from the ring in attempting
to tackle the Irishman and was
unable to continue,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Arlington County
Bowling League

Teams W. L. Teams W. L.
Athey Trans. Z 5LKirby's Serv. 81
Park Lane =. Z bFruit Growers. s S
Arl. Trust -. 6IBell Cab ..... Z
Lee Dairy ... 6IBell Inn ..... 8 8
Records
High Average-B. Mahoney, 1882;
Haverty, 1854. High Strikes-B. Ma
honey, II: L. Luber, 9. High Spares
C. Haverty, SO; Spillman. 80. High Ind.
Game-G. Clark, 1856; Luber, 145. High
Ind. Set-G. Clark. 374; B. Mshoney,
371. High Team Game-Bell Cab. 5S4;
Park Lane. 5s1. High Team Set-Bell
Cab, 164S; Athey Trans. 1s4o.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Fraters Clash
With Corsdirs

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10.
Northern Virginia football honors
in the semiprofeSsional field will
be at stake tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Baggett's Stadium
when the Alexandria Fraters and
Fredericksburg Corsairs hook up.
Johnny Fenlon, former George
Washington U. triple threat, is
coach Of the CorsairS and has
woven together a first-class eleven.
Players like Middleton, Lowery,
ingalls, and Billingsley will per
form in the game, and the ma
jority of these kSyS have had col
lege experience.
Four players. Jack Lunch, Ken
meth Wood, Frank Brewer and
Dickie Burrell, have been barred
from the Presidents quint this
year because of scholastic Difficult.
ties. These boys performed for
the varsity at Alexandria High
last year. They will not be eligi-
BILE for the Presidents until Feb
ruary /, 1896, and then they must
have made passing marks in their
studies.
George Washington High School
football warriors today tangle
with Newport News High on the
latter's field.
Twenty players headed by Capt.
Paul Shu will perform in this
game. This is the first class "a"
contest for the Blue and Gold ball
carriers. The Presidents so far
have won three and lost one game.
Episcopal and Staunton High
elevens clash on Hoxton Field at
3 o'clock today in q State pre-
paratory school championship tuS.
sic. The latter team is favored to
win.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
RFC Pin Loop

Records-weekIy Prizes: High game,
Turner, Files, 1855: high set, Haleskys
Collateral Proof, $50.
Records to Date-HiEh team game,
Files and Control Proof, $50; high team
set Files, 1910; high individual aver
age Halesky, 1895; Kirsch. 10T-14; Hill.
1868; high individual game, Kirseh and
slifker, 14S; high individual set, KirSch.
1855; high flat game, McBrocm' %;
strikes High, 8; spares, Hill, "a.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Rooters to Travel

Heurich Brewers soccer team
travels to Baltimore tomorrow to
play the German Sport Club on
Bloomingdale Field at 2:30 p. m.
in q Southeastern League game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Last might Sights

AT NEW YORK-Petey Hayes, 12s.
New York, won decision over AFtle
Weinberg, 124. New York (O.
AT SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Babe HUNT
200, OutpOinted Willie MOGee, 210 (10).
AT BUFFALO, N. Y.-GeORgO Mich
OILS, 1877, Sanduslzy, Ohio, and Al De-
laneys 1S6, Detroit, drew (OlS
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
K. E. Pin Loop

Results Wednesday-Salvador .; San
ia Maria. l. ovando. 3; Balboa. 0. La
Sale, l, De Soto. 2. Nina, /; Trinidad.
2. Pinta. 2; Cortez, I.
RECORDS FOR WEEK
High game-Trinidad, 543. High set
-Pinta. 1902. High individual game
Mccarthy (Trinidad), 16O. High indi-
vidual set-McCarthy (Trinidad), ss2.
WEEKLY PRIZE
Kane (Cortez), 139 game, and Farnan
(ovando). 14o game; both 36 pins over
average.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Hayes Is Winner

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Petey
Hayes, 1851, New York, out
pointed Artie Weinberg, 12434,
event last night at Stauch's
Arena,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
PrOcurement'S S
Ladies' League
Records

Records
Individual averages-GudS, 90; Slay-
ton, SO; Lupo, IS; Parillo, sS. High
team games = Cardinals AZ: Pinettes,
410. High team sets-Cardinals, 1,24S;
Pinettes. 1,1sS. High individual sets
GUIDE, 2SO; Slayton, 2S3. High individual
spares-Slayton. 1873: Thompson. 12-9.
High individual strikes-Lupo. "a. High
individual Eames-Slayton. Ill; GudSs
100; Anderson, lo3.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

a : I q c K, I n e
pa in g and
the ntin g,
but
He was NOT
satisfied with
the blocking. It
was still way
off and he had
plans for end
less prac tice
sessions n e x t
week to whip
that depa r t.
m e mt Of the
t e a m s play
into shape.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
To Dedicate Courts

vinny Richards will dedicate the
Academy Tennis Courts at Hemp
stead q week from Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Marions in Action

Marion footballers play the
Navy Yard Receiving Station
eleven tomorrow at 2::30 on the
Navy Yard field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
FAR WEST
P.G.A. GoHStarsP Play
Second Round TODAY

OKLAHOMA CITY Oct. 19-Golfs hired hands went into
the second round of their delayed show here today
of the best help guests instead of workmen,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
H.O.L.C.PmLoop
STANDINGS H. o. L. c. BOWLING
October 16, 1885

High Team Game-Post Audit $50.
High Team Set-Post Audit, 1927. High
Ind. Ave.-Peacock (Post Audit. 114.4.
High Ind. Game-Ellis (Review). $50.
High Ind. Settling (Exec.) 372. High
Spares-Taylor Up. Audit). IS; Fling
(Exec.), 35. High Strikes-Wood (Gen.
Led.), 13; Fling, (Exec.), 13.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
CENTRAL OFFERS PROMISING SCORING PUNCH
Team Is Good
InWin0Ver
ST. John S

BY GARRETT WATERS
Coach Hardy Pearce smiled and
said they got going all right, that
he was pleased with the running
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
FOOTBALL TODAY

BuekaHRoa 70. 0
Mil'mSt'WH 40 0
Worcester :. %.
Neg haVsa :. q.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
LOCAL

HOME TEAM OPPONENT At
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
MORE RURAL ROADS

With all the rOad-building that ia
Being done in the United States
scarcely any farmer should be over
looked. The grass-rOOts of clviliza-
tion have always been found in the
isolated outpOsts, and a great rural
highway system is in view through
the program led by Tide Water ana
other great oil companies 20 insure
the spending of all gas tax money
for public roads only. Now the DOS
sibility that we may have all the
year round roads at figures suitable
to the finances of sparsely settled
communities seems to be IN sight.
at any rate the great oil companies
in the country are concentrating in
unity in support OF such a program" {"
says the Evening journal of WASH
ingtOn, Iowa, and the editor of that
paper traces the advantages that
follow with the laying out Of new
roads. He says: IF we build roads
we have to patrOnize the cement
man, the oil men, the labOrer. II
we build houses we have to patron
ibe the lumber magnate, the steel
A4dus LuG pAaSbCG AlhheEs the con- |
tractor, the laborer."
Following this line Of reasoning |
to its logical conclusion the Jour |
nal adds: 1T is the consensus now /
that general good roads are not only
a great comfort, great blessing, a /
great convenience, but that they are
also a dividend-paying investment.
II is possible now to make scientific
estimates that will indicate just how
expensive bad roads are and how
good roads are"
The National Administration and
Congress are backing highways. All
that calls for specific
public expenditures on rural roads
will be advanced If the public talks
strong enough on the subject to his,
Ir her, representatives In the legis-
atiVe branches Of government.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
DISTRESSED HOME OWNERS
HAVE LESS THAN 3 WEEKS
TO APPLY FOR Hole LOANS

Urban home owners who are in
involuntary default on their mort
cages are warned to file their appli-
cations for relief loans from the
Home Owners Loan Corporation by
June 27, less than three weeks away,
wien the 30-day extension period
for new applications will expire.
Under the law, loans can be made
only to home owners in genuine
danger of losing their homes
through tax sale or foreclosure. The
Corporation cannot consider the ap-
plicatiOns from persons who are
able to carry their present mort
cages or to obtain refinincing else
where. Such ineligible applications
merely Obstruct the work of the Cor
pOratiOn field offices In handling
cases OF real distress.
The same general tests of eligibil-
ity apply to newly filed requests for
loans as are applied to earlier ap-
plicatiOns now in process of closing
or rejection. The applicant must
have been in involuntary default on
his present mortgage on June 13,
1888, unless a default occurring la
ter is shown to have resulted from
unemployment or other misfortune
The Corporation was created to pro-
tect honest home owners who are in
temporary difficulty and not to Of
fer lower interest rates to mOrtga-
gOrs, or to save lenders from past
mistakes of judgment in making
loans.
The home must have a value not /
exceeding $4,000, and must be Oc-
cupied by the owner or held by him !
1s his homestead. The maximum
loan is $4,000, or 80 per cent of the
value of the property, whichever is
smaller. Any applicant who has de-
liberately defaulted on his present
Indebtedness will be rejected.
For the redemption of the home
rom forced sale or involuntary sur
render, such transfer must have
aiken place since January /, 1880.
Applicants who have no present or
prospective income of any kind are
Ineligible unless their notes are al
70 signed by responsible parties,
uch as relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
ORDINANCE NO. 80

An ordinance prohibiting the ha.
bitual parking of motor vehicles on
the streets Of the City OF Milford.
Be 1t ordained by the City COun-
Gil of Milford, as follows:
SECTION l. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person TO park any
motor vehicle on any of the streets
of the City of Milford habitually for
storage.
SECTION 2. Any person or per-
sons convicted Of violating the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be
punishable by a fine OF not more
than Ten Dollars $4,000 and in de-
fault in payment thereof shall be
imprisoned tor a term not exceeding
ten (l0} days.
T. c. COLLINS,
jl4-3t Clerk City Council
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The meeting of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary win be held at the
Methodist Chapel in Milford on Mon
day evening. June II, at 8 o'clock.
A good attendance is desired as del
egates for the State Convention at
RehObOth will he elected at that
time.
Milford Unit will entertain the
Sussex County Units at this date.
Mrs. Byron Gibson, chairman Of
Fidae, will have charge of the pro-
gram.
This will be the last business
meeting of the Auxiliary until after
the summer months.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
SOFT BALL GAMES

For the past several weeks much
interest has been developed in the
playing of soft ball on the Milford
High School grounds. On Tuesday
night of this week the Odd Fellows
played the American Legion, and
won by the score of II to II. On
Wednesday evening the Faculty
played the Odd Fellows, the Facul-
ty winning IS to 8. Next Monday
evening at o'clock, at the school
grounds the newly-Organized Jr. o.
q. A. NJ. team will play the Odd Eel
lows.
Wednesday night the Odd Fellows
will play the American Legion again
and on Friday night the Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. will again meet the Odd Fellows.
Both these games will start at p.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
ROAD MONEY MAKES WORK

States pressed for money to re-
lieve unemployment have been mani
Testing an "acute tendency" accord
ing to Thomas H. Macdonald, Chief
of the Bureau of Public Roads, to
divert from highway use revenues
intended for highway building and
for no other purpose. These include
principally the collections for motor
licenses and taxes ON gasoline and
Oil.
These diversions, however. really
defeated the fundamental purpose of
providing increased employment. he
points out From the employment
angle alone" he says, nothing is
g Me- by such diversions, since the
dollar spent for highway work
reaches as far to relieve unemplOy-
ment as any other expenditure that
could possibly be made" Studies
made by the Bureau show that of
money spent fO:' road building as
per cent is paid out directly or in
directly for labor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

tual bankruptcy Of the classes and
types in charge Of affairs in Russia,
Germany and Italy, and their charac-
ters were determined by local con-
ditions. II seems more probable that
an intellectually cruder and more
instructive sort Of revolutionism 10
likely to appear in America, II this
confused inexplicitness, this failure
to state and direct in a way under
standable by the popular mind. on
the part Of those who should lead In
reconstruction, continues"
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
MANUFACTURERS MAKE SWIFT
MOVE FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE

Leading industrialists of America,
together with thousands of small
plant operators, speaking through
the National Association of Manu-
facturers. have called upon the Am
erican Federation of Labor to DEM
onstrate its good faith by COOPER
aling IN campaign for Industrial
peace while industry readiusts it,
self to "codeless conditions" follow
ing the Supreme Courts adverse
ruling on the NRA.
The atmosphere is thick with
threats of strikes, high officials of
the A. F. Of L. being among the first
to utter these threats. But before
the strike threats were injected in
to the confusion that trailed the
Supreme Courts decision, the Man
ufacturers' Association, through its
Board of Directors, appealed to its
members and industry in general
ito cooperate to the fullest extent
to prevent any sag during the per-
iOd of inevitable readjustment."
Later, the Association announced
that hundreds of members had post
ed notices to workers that there
would be no wage and hour changes,
and the Association followed this
with virtual challenge to the A. F.
of L. to show corresponding good
faith by desisting from labor agita-
tiOn during the period of readiust-
ment. In its statement, the Associa-
tiOn's Board said:
1.-The National Association Of Man
ufacturers long before the passage
Of the Recovery Act was committed
to the maintenance of fair wage
scales. hours and conditions of la
Dor. Since 1903 we have taken the
position that faiF-dealing between
employer and employee is the only
sound basis of employment rela-
tions."
The Federation of Labor increas-
ed the Administrations problems by
making an unqualified demand for
the. Wagner Labor Disputes Bill,
which contains many of the prOvis-
ions that were declared unconstitu-
tiOnal by the Supreme Court, such
as proposed Labor Board jurisdic-
tion over intrastate commerce.
Manufacturers called upon the
trade union heads TO "shew good
faith by Withdrawing demands for
measures, and by
working for Industrial peace, espe-
,ially during the present period Of
IL
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
FIRE DAMAGES TRUCK

Fire early Sunday morning badly
damaged a truck belonging to the
Victor Lynn transportation Com
pany, at the cOmpany's headquarters
in Milford, while parked in the car
barn. The truck was gotten out be-
fore much damage was done to the
building. The fire was extinguished
by the Carlisle Fire Company, of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS

The national atmosphere is great.
ly clarified by the Supreme Courts
opinions that branded as uncOnsti-
tutional the NRA, the Frazier-Lemke
Farm Mortgage Moratorium Act
and the Presidents removal of the
late William E. Humphrey from the
Federal Trade Commission. The
Court went straight to the heart OF
New Deal reforms when it said:
Extraordinary conditions may
call for extraordinary remedies. But
the argument necessarily stops
short of an attempt to justify action
which lies outside the sphere of con-
stitutiOnal authority. Extraordinary
conditions do not create or enlarge
constitutional power. The COnstitu-
tion established a national govern
ment with powers deemed to be ade-
quate, as they have proved to be
both in war and peace, but these
powers of the national government
are limited by the constitutional
grants. Those who act under these
grants are not at liberty to trans
cend the imposed limits because
luey DblleNe ludl ulOIG VI uiuCEcul
power is necessary"
The Court held that the Congress
and the Administration exceeded
their authority in the cases mention
ed above, Just as they did in the
Railway Retirement Act. The Court
simply told the Congress and the
Administration that they, like pre-
viOus Legislative and Executive
bodies, must operate within cOnsti-
tutional limitations.
What the Court said regarding the
cases that have come before it ap-
plies with equal force, of course, to
such legally unsound proposals as
the Wagner Labor Disputes Bill.
the Black 3O-Hour Week Bill, the
Social Security Bill, and to
other bills and executive orders
that clearly exceed the constitution
al limitations cited by the Court
Congress knows now, or should
know, that these proposals are IL
legal.
One question must be squarely
faced now: Does Congress and :he
Administration intend to accept in
full faith the interpretations of the
made by the court Gre
lted for that purpose, or will dew
Ous new methods be sought to cir
Constitutional limitations? |
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
"HISTORIC DELAWARE"
by Christian G. 'SandersOn
Dedicated to the KENNETH
LEGION PAGEANT

Old Delaware, First State Of An
! In this great land OF ours,
\ To small in size. a Diamond" gem
In Things of Story Hour.
Yes, great in wealth, art, fiction, song;
In Welcome Of the Home"
In product Of the mill and field,
All these, you call your own.
But soon at Longwood Gardens,
Delaware's History will unfold,
In Pageant form by Legion folks
Her story be retOId.
Go there TO see the Red Mans camp,
The Dutch, the Swedes and Penn
Receive the "Twig of wnership,'
Or those stirring tiInes-When
We threw of the yoke of Mother Land
BY Caesar Rodney's ride
Or the Stars and Stripes first under fire.
To us an ever pride
See Delaware fighting Blue Hen Chicks;
Washington greeted by the throng;
Lafayette give way the blushing bride
Or Jones on Warsloop strong.
Fishers and Lincoln's talk on slaves
Or Delaware in World War fight;
All these combine with mirth and song
To make an unforgotten night.
So come from the Lakes of Sussex,
From the holly and pine Of Kent.
From the hills Of old New Castle,
For time and money well spent
To see Old Delaware's eventfnl life
Re-lived before your eyes
June 202l-22. near Kennett,
In a Pageant of surprise.
And after the Pageant the Fountains,
In fantastic cOlored shape.
Will Join with LongwOod's hearty well |
come
To you. the folks of Delaware State.
l.OngWOOd Open-AiF Theatre, near
kennett Square, Pa, June 20, 81, 22;
p. NJ, DIST. All tickets now on sale.
S1.00; reserved, $1.5O. Ad-
iress: Box 491, kennett Square, Pa.
Phone so 1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Just Explain to the Judge - "Is
your husband good provider, Di-
nah?"
"Yessum, he's a good providah all
right, but Pm allus skeered dat mig
gers gwine ter get caught at IT,"
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOusiOnl

Strawberry festival tonight. June
l4th, on the Williamsville NJ. E.
Church grounds. Ice cream. cake,
berries, etc, on sale. The public is
cordially invited to come.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
WORDS DON'T COUNT

Patlent-"HOw can / ever repay
you for your kindness to me?''
Doctor-"3y cheque, postal order,
or cash. h."-,1rit.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Tomato plants c. +.
Deputy, Kern's Filling Station, Milford,
Del. j14-2tp
FOR SALE-Good mixed or alfalfa
hay (baledl. Write or call Samuel =.
Moore. Bear, Del, ji4-6tp
FOR SALE-Window sash, doors, fire
place mantel and old fashioned clover
hay. c. ID. Holzmueller, Milford. Del.
n4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR SALE OH RsNT-C Cottage at
Slaughter Beach Apply to Mrs. Williams
S. Wroten or Milford Trust Company.
Milford. Del 1T
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Girls-better look nowl Next year
Is leap year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Victor Moore now starring in
BrOadway's biggest musical
hit, ssAnything Goes, says: 80
bought my new Dodge because
Of its striking looks and was
delighted TO find thatit gave me
amazing gas and oil economy"
And Mrs. Gertrude Regal,
1858 Decatur Ave-, Bedford
Parkway, N. Y, N. Y, says:
I've got plenty of friends who
own small cars, but none of
them save money the way my
lew Dodge does. ! get from 3
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

II your business is not worth ad-
Vertising-advertise it for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Ih acres failure
aed but only the
other harvested N
ami ais under months n ADr1
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
WEDNESDAY-One Day Only
June 18th

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
June 20 and 21
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

And after the Pageant. the Fountains.
In fantastic cOlored shape.
VIII join with LongwOod's hearty well
come
To you. the folks of Delaware State.