davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Not All Long Hitting.

4NVt All AVh6 Ahsbh6'
THE golf course hasn't yet been built
that gives all to the gent who
parks the ball out in the great open
spaces without considerable ability to
chip and putt. At Oakmont. where
he finished second to Sam Parks after
three putting the final green in gal
liant bid for a birdie and tie, Jimmy
walloped the apple so far he con-
verted those lengthy drives and iron
holes into drive and short pitch af-
fairs.
His long driving helped him, un-
doubtedly, but it wasn't good enough
to win. They still pay of on the
knack of getting the ball into the cup.
as Sam Parks demonstrated, and as
SO many winners-among them Paul
Runyan-have so often proven.
Nevertheless, Jimmy will go on
giving Johnny Duffer flock Of kicks
as he parks the ball far out there past
the efforts of ordinary men.
Learned at Burning Tree.
HENRY PICARD, the tall pine from
Plymouth. Mass, who will ap-
pear with Jimmy, is no ordinary hit
ter. With very upright swing and
a considerable punch at the ball,
Picard gets good distance. about on
the average with the leading pros of
the Nation.
Jimmy's lengthy wallops, coming
from sturdy body, l80 pounds of
muscular young man and pair of the
finest wrists in golf, were developed
right here at Burning Tree. For it
was at that great course, where Jimmy
served three years as assistant pro,
that he learned the swing and pivot
that gets him remarkable distance.
We have q mental picture of many
afternoon hours spent watching the
big blond boy, brassie in hand, step
out behind the ninth green at Burn
ing Tree to burn the ball down that
tree-bordered ninth fairway.
In those days he hit EN- farther
than ever, but he wasn't so straight.
Now he is both straight and long.
Jimmy is going to give lot of folks
the biggest thrill in golf come Sep
tember 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

THE Washington interhigh school
individual chess tournament has
been completed. with the following
standing:
Evening star., 1935-08-24
NEW TRAP T|T[|ST
SPORTS VETERAN
Royal, 81, Grand American
Victor, Wins 9 Florida
Meets in 9 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lle hSSOCldteQ FEeSS.
v yANDALIA. Ohio, August "a
From Tallahassee, Fla. comes
" Americas new trapshooting
champion-Jordan B. Royal,
5l-year- old railroad conductor.
He won his new laurels yesterday
when he defeated GA of the Nation S
best clay target marksmen in the
Grand American Handicap-the blue
ribbon classic of the trapshooting
sport.
It was his first attempt at big time
craftsmanship, but he broke SO out
of 100 targets from the 20-yard
mark, in a roaring wind, to prove that
he had arrived.
To keep the championship in the
United States and to give Florida
its first champion Royal was forced
to turn back Sam G. Vance of Till
sonburg. Ontario, wholesale grain and
seed dealer. Vance broke 98 targets
of the 100-bird regulation event, but
shattered only As ovt of so in the
shoot-off, while Royal hit At.
Royal Long Star in Florida.
OYALL, Florida State game CON-
missioner from 1925 to 1929. has
won the Florida 16-yard target cham
pionship four times, the handicap
twice, and the all-around three times
since he took up the target game nine
years ago.
Mrs. Bunny Sanders Of Keyser. w.
Va, who lost her North American
crown to Mrs. Leila Hall of East Lynn,
Mo-, early in the week, turned the
tables on the Missouri markswoman in
the handicap by turning in 80 out of
100 from the 18-yard line to lead the
feminine contingent
Mrs. Hall broke SO yesterday for a
second-place tie with her fellow club
member, Mrs. Russ Elliott.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
MASTER OF DRIVE
HERE NEXT MONTH
Jimmy Apt to FIND lnGian
Spring Ideal Spot for
His Great WalIop.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

YF LONG and accurate driving is
fully so per cent of low scoring
in golf, Jimmy Thompson, the
L tow-headed Scottish lad who will
eppear at Indian Spring on Septem-
ber 2, should have the populace pop
eyed with establishment at the figures
he turns in over that lengthy course.
And if there ever has been layout
which Is better adapted to low scoring
via the route of the big wallop than
Indian Spring 1t hasn't yet been laid
out on course architects map.
Bob Barnett, knowing little Chevy
Chase pro, claims that long and accur-
ate hitting with wooden clubs counts
fully so per cent in the sector Of low
scoring. I'm good golf the man who
can hit long and accurate tee shot
has a so per cent edge on the other
boys" Bob claims. 1T isn't so pro-
nounced in the upper strata of scor-
ing, but when the boys begin banging
the ball around in par or better the
long hitters have the edge"
That being the fact, Jimmy Thom-
son should do some scoring at Indian
Spring to cause lot Of chin-dropping
and eyebrow lifting. But will he?
Evening star., 1935-08-24

Piedmont.
Charlotte, 4; Asheville, 2.
Norfolk, 5; Wilmington, 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

HREE former metropolitan
champions of the colored Sec
ton Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1935-08-24

first day for a card of l49, i've strokes
behind Denny Shute, the leader.
, 1935-04-22
TERROR OF FIRE
CONTINUED from Page One,

the victims Of one Of the worst catas-
trophies In modern Oriental history.
It was understood that Emperor
Hirohito also was to make a donation
from the privy purse.
Recurring ~after-shocks combined
with the outbreak Of fires and the
wailing Of the injured and homeless
converted the period following the
two main quakes into a night mare OF
terror.
Men, women and children wan.
dered through the debris shouting
the names Of lost relatives. The cor
respondent for the Rengo Japanese
news agency told Of seeing long
rows Of injured persons lying or
mats along Q roadside screaming
with pain.
Early official estimates placed the
number Of homeless at 100000 and
the number Of dwellings destroyed Mt
16.493. At least 10000 other struc-
lures were damaged.
, 1935-04-22
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Saturday, April 90,
Beans: Fla 70, La !, total US 80
cars.
Beets: New York !, Texas 5, total
US s cars.
Cabbage: Calf u, Fla 80. Ga 3
Miss 3. SO Car 81, total US SO cars.
Carrots: Calf AZ. New York Is.
Texas 5, total Us 81 cars.
CucumberS: Fla q, Ills /, total
US 20 cars.
NIX Vegetables: Ark /, Calf "a,
Fla 10, La 2, Miss o, Texas IL, Va. 4,
others 4, total US IS cars.
Onions: New York S, Texas 81,
total US 80 a
Potatoes: Fla As, Ida SO. Maine 2Os,
Mich 90. MINI q, N. Y. Al. Texas Il,
Wash Is. Wise. 70 others So. totaI
US 663 cars.
Spinach: Ark /, Calf /. Md 2, Tex
as !, Va 26, total US 81 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 23l, total US 23l
cars. Mexico is cars.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Sunday, April 81:
Beans: Fla 81, La 8, total US s.
cars.
Beets: Texas 2, total US 2 cars.
Cabbage: Calf 2, Fla 5. total US
Z cars.
Carrots: Calf 4. total US 4 cars.
Cucumbers: Fla 3, Texas 3, total
US 6 cars.
NIX Vegetables: Calf 8. Fla 4, Tex
as 2, others 3, total Us 20 cars.
Onions: Texas "a, total US "a cars.
Potatoes: Fla 10, Maine 2, Mich 2,
Ore IL, Wash !, total US 28 cars.
Spinach: Calf 4. total US 4 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla rs, total US rs cars.
Mexico Il cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded Sunday morning,
April 81:
Onions A, NIX Vegetables z. Pota-
toes -. Carrots 4. BeetS and Carrots
3, Parsley l, total II cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded Monday morning,
April %:
Onions 3. total 3 cars. Total to
date this SeaSon-CitruS 4585, Vege-
tables $751;. Mx Citrus and Vege-
tables "a. total 1870; to same date
last SeaSon-Citrus 1909. Vegetables
l0779. Mixed Citrus and Vegetables
%, total 1856 cars.
, 1935-04-22
Especial to The Heraldl

DEL MAR, April 22.-Although
hundreds Of persons thronged the
beach from the jetty to the Rio
Grande Sunday. and fiShed most
Of the day, the catch was not as
good rs during the previous week.
Two tarpon we're caught at the
mouth Of the river. one by Ronald
Sutherland. and one by j. II. Bat
sell.
The other catches are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hardin of La Feria,
8 reds. / ~sheepshead; Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller of Fort Brown, 4 reds, 4
specks, 2 sand trout, l sheepshead:
w. H. TontiaS, 2 reds. 3 specks. 8
sand trout; Pauline Smallwood Of
San Benito. ] croaker. / drum:
Mrs. Fl. J. Smallwood OF San Benito,
3 specks. 3 drum; George Bonds
Of San Benito. ! red, 4 sand trout:
Mrs. L. M. Bonds OF San Benito. 2
reds, ! trout; r. G. Black and party
Of Mercedes, 4 reds, ? specks, !
sand trout; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Monette. ! red, 2 specks, 10 sand
trout, ! drum; Jim Tom Patteson,
Is specks; Carl Harges and party
Of Santa Rosa, 4 reds.
, 1935-04-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April %. lP-The
stock market continued TO reach
for recovery Monday with the
utilities and scattered specialties
getting q firm grip on higher
levels.
While equities we're forced 70 abb
serb some profit-taking at times,
most Of the selling was viewed as
unlmportant. In the boardrooms
optimism was the watchword as
company statements were scanned
for prosperity clues. The activity
was almost as pronounced as In the
fast Saturday session.
Power and secondary rail bonds
were In demand. Grains withstood
realizing, although cotton slipped
back a trifle. European markets
were closr I for Easter Monday and
foreign exchange rates meant lit
tie here.
Shares Of American Telephone.
Consolidated Gas. Loew's and a
number Of others got up ! to more
than 2 points to new peaks for
the year
Santa Re and Delaware g. Hud-
son edged up about a point, but
the majority Of the rails, steels. oils
and metals we're only moderately
improved.
Without any help thus far from
the $4.S8o. 900. 900 work-relief pro-
gram. observers pointed out that
various first quarters earnings re-
ports were highly satisfactory. II
was said there Is now less fear OF
a drastic summer slump in bust
ness and more hope for a substan-
tial fall revival.
, 1935-04-22
FREE PRESS IS
SAFEST SAYS
PWA SPENDER
lckes Calls 3 Freedoms
AS Greatest Guards
Of Liberties Of u. S.
Citizens

NEW YORK. April 27.-P-Fear
OF government interference with a
free press was called without subs
tance" Monday by Secretary Harold
T. Ickes or the interior department
speaking at the annual luncheon
OF The Associated Press.
he said freedom Of the press.
freedom Of speech and the right of
free asSemblage were the greatest
safeguards OF our liberties" and
asserted:
so long as they remain TO Us as
political vitamins, We can with
stand the shock troops of fascism.
of communism. or even Of special
privilege parading in the versimil-
itude OF benevolence and democratic
concern for the common man."
Frank 3. Noyes, publisher OF the
washington Star and president OF
The Associated Press, presided at
tie luncheon and paid tribute 70
charter members still living who
Joined in forming the present As
ISOLATED Press in 1900. A number Of
charter members were present as
guests OF honor.
Not all the compensation Of
newspaper making is In the finan-
cial success" he said. There are
ideals, an earnest effort toward
which Is also compensation. We
may only secretly confess this. Yet
without that being true, advancing
years could not so happily record
the success that comes TO us.
IF each of you can read between
the lines what i cannot express,
you viii understand why each OF
the charter members OF the organ
ization feels that for YOU OF this
and future years the institution
which we call The Associated Press
As a heritage to be cherished"
Introducing Secretary IckeS. Mr..
Moves recalled the days when he
was editor OF the Chicago Record
young man" managing the camp
RiEn of a mayoral candidate sup
ported by that newspaper. At
that time. Ickes was hard pressed
for campaign funds.
To-Day, Mr.. NOyeS SAID ne 10 OlS-
poSinG OF fabulous funds and In
INV opinion. doing his darndeSt 70
do his stupendous job efficiently
and honestly"
Ickes. without mentioning names
aSSailed the share the wealth
plan or Senator Huey p. Long OF
louisiana and the proposal OF DR..
" H.. Townsend OF California to pay
$500 n month to those over so. He
also made reference. apparently 70
Father Charles T. Coughlin, Detroit
priest.
, 1935-04-22
CHARGE 26 WITH
CONTINUED from Page one)

for the sum OF $500 . month. The
indictment charges that Sheriff
Irwin told Herman that he would
raid anyone that was not pur-
chasing their whiskey and other
liquor from Bill Herman"
1t was charged that the sheriff.
once visiting ct the Herman resi-
dence, hid when he saw some cusY
toners coming into the place: thai
on another occasion he pretended
to search the house In order TO
impress certain persons who had
come TO buy whiskey.
The indictment alleges that IN
1927 Sheriff Irwin agreed TO allow
Bill Herman to set up and operate
q whisky still "for consideration 20
be paid in money; that on some
date in 1872 Mrs. Bill Herman paid
approximately SIS to Sheriff Irwin,
and that on Nov. 10. 1929. Vernon
Herman paid approximately SLIGO
to the sheriff.
On Dec. IS. 1888, after the death
Of Bill Herman, Sheriff Irwin asked
Vernon Herman to takek over the
b~ootlegging racket In selling ana
handling whisky under Twins pro-
lection in Lamb county, the in
dictment sets out.
, 1935-04-22
What The
Legislature
Is Doing

AUSTIN, Tex, April q. Up
Supporters OF a $50 900 appro-
priation for the Texas Centennial
mustered additional strength In
the house Monday as they turned
back another move TO require
that a percentage Of the gross re-
ceipts Of the celebration be re-
turned to the state.
A motion to instruct the new
conference committee that the
state must be repaid from six
and one-half per cent Of the
gross receipts was tabled. 70 TO
50. This was the most decisive
victory yet registered on that
question.
The house instructed the new
~confereeS that definite sums must
be allocated for observances at
the Alamo and the San Jacinto
battlefield. Houston and San
Antonio representa- tives had
joined opponents of the Centen-
AAA@A al ANAI1bAAE Vic ACpOAb Vi
the first conference committee
because allotments were not made
for those two historic spots.
Representative Albert Daniel of
Crockett, who offered the motion
requiring a percentage of the
gross receipts to be returned to
the state. coupled with it a pro-
vision that San Jacinto and he
Alamo each would receive be-
tween $3.50, 900 and $780, 900.
Daniel said that II there was
to be anything "smacking Of pa
triotism" in the obServanceS
next year it would be in those at
the San Jacinto battle-ground and
the Alamo. The celebration at
Dallas is purely q commercial
venture" he said.
Representative Jeff ID. Stinson,
Of Dallas, floor leader for the
Centennial, reiterated that Dali
las would be unable to sell its
bonds for the central celebration
and that expected federal aid
would be endangered If the legis-
lature tied the "cross receipts
string" to the appropriation.
, 1935-04-22
CRAZED DAD
CONTINUED From Page One.)

wounded with a bullet In his abdo-
men.
Mrs. Gardner. who Jones said also
had been III. was asleep during the
shooting and was uninjured.
The officer said Gardner had
threatened his family on previous
occasions.
Gardner was n teller at the First
National Bank OF Chicago where he
Rad been employed. according to Al
bert @. Reck. an official. for more
than rs years.
Keck said Gardner had a nervous
breakdown some time ago. but APP
parently recovered only TO suffer a
recurrence OF the ailment. Recently
he was given a two months leave
OF absence. Keck said.
The bank official said Gardner,
as far as he knew. had no particular
financial worries and that there had
never been any difficulty with ac-
counts handled by the man.
, 1935-04-22
TODAY'S MARKETS

eastern connections YER also buy
ers on the call. The advance met
realizing and after selling up to
lilo for July and 11.36 for Octo-
Der the market reacted slightly.
Private reports from Texas SAID
rains there last week had been
beneficial.
Buyers showed little disposition to
follow up the advances. being in
fluenced apparently by uncertain
ties with reference to the further
development Of the administration
cotton program and after the early
demand had been supplied prices
turned easier. There was some scat
tered southern and New Orleans
selling here as well as profit-tak-
ing by recent buyers and at midday
July was ruling around 1i.58, with
the general market showing net
losses of about 5 to z points.
, 1935-04-22
Arrests May Solve 2
Harrington Burglaries
Especial TO The HerAldl

HARLINGEN. April p. - Bur-
Elaries OF the Harlingen Bottling
Works. 237 North Commerce street.
and the T.. G. jackson Wholesale
house. Missouri Pacific railroad and
Polk avenue. are believed solved
through the arrest OF two young
men here Sunday afternoon by Bor-
der Patrt imen.
When arrested underneath n
warehouse. the young men. both OF
Khom have served terms In the re-
Formatory. had two cases OF beer
md A PAT or lace boots which were
taken AZ the bottling works.
Entry into the bottling works was
affected Sunday afternoon by cut
ting thrVugh the corrugated wal
NJ the building.
Officers also are attempting to
tunnect the two boy. with burglary
NJ the jackson wholesale house.
NJ was entered Saturday night and
me burglars took 4 IL cartons OF
tigarets and e1.10 TN change.
, 1935-04-22
DR.. Bruce Dies In
San Benito Sunday
Especial 70 The HeraIol

SAN BENITO. April 22.-Funeral
services will be held here at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon at Thompson's
Mortuary for DR.. George Russell
Bruce. 81. well known resident OF
this section who died at 8 p. m Sun
DAY from a heart attack.
DR.. Bruce came here IA years ago.
and has lived in San Benito since
then. He was born in BRENNAN in
1858, and attended Vanderbilt Uni
versity. He practiced dentistry at
Hutto; Kelso. Washington. and
Tulia, Texas. before coming to San
Benito In 1920.
Survivors are his widow, two sons,
Jack and Paul: three daughters,
Mrs. L. T. Gerard Of Houston, Mrs
, 1935-04-22
Etex c. Of c. Crowds
Throng Henderson,

HENDERSON. Texas, April az. up
Henderson took OF a holiday at
moSphere Monday as delegates TO
the annual convention of the East
Texas Chamber of Comm e c c
swarmed the streets.
A parade in the afternoon-21
floats. depicting significant eras
and events in Texas history-was
planned as the big event Of the
day.
Queen Etex. Miss Frances Con-
molly Of Tyler. and her court Of
Princesses from Is counties were
given charge of social activities,
planned to reach a climax Monday
night with the queens ball.
, 1935-04-22
Improved Business
Seen By APP Members

NEW YORK, April %. R)-An
optimistic view Of present business
conditions, with a note of uncer-
tainty over the future trend. was
reflected Monday in the opinions
OF newspaper publishers here for
the annual meetings Of the Asso-
ciated Press and Of the American
Newspapers Publishers association.
Members Of the Associated Press
gathered at the Waldorf Astoria
Monday for thair 36th annual meet
ing. Secretary Harold L. IckeS Of
the interior department arrived to
give the Luncheon address. with
charter members Of the Associated
Press as guests Of honor.
, 1935-04-22
Father Who Killed
Son Asks New Trial

VERNON. April %. R-Charles
5. Richardson. former mayor OF Oh
ney, Monday filed a motion for q
new trial following his conviction
and assessment OF a l0-year sentence
In district court here Saturday for
the Staying Of his 20-year-old son,
Elga.
The motion will be heard by Judge
w. ". Stokes next Saturday.
Richardson. twice tried and assess
ed 9e-year terms only to gain new
trials on appellate court reverSals.
was remanded TO the county jail
upon expiration of a $4,000 bond up
on his third conviction.
, 1935-04-22
Fire Destroys Nine
Business Buildings

SEMINOLE. April %. LPl-Fire
early Monday destroyed nine bust
ness locations here and caused 9
damage that may exceed $4,000 To
SIS, 600.
Starting in the Palace Cafe build
ing. the flames spread rapidly and
soon swept the south half OF the
block On the west side OF the court
house square. The burned area Is
from the G. G. Cothes and Son drug
store south to the corner.
without any fire fighting equip
ment, citizens battled to save con-
tents of the buildings in the doomed
area. Only a few items were saved.
, 1935-04-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April %. gu. S.
Dept. Agr.): Potatoes. IL; On track
4l8; total u. S. shipments. Saturday
663: Sunday %; old stock supplies
liberal; demand trade good: about
steady; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin
round whites u. s. No. ! No. I, 80
S2is commercial 70-72iz: Michigan
round white u. s. No. /, 80-82ls;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs u. s. No.
1, 230-45; Idaho RuSSets u. s. No.
l. 2.05-3O, firm quality. heavy to
large 2-25: is Id bags. 2.25 per cwt.:
U. 8. commercial l.75-85; new. sup
plies light. demand trade limited.
steady. Florida bu. crates Bliss
Triumphs u. 8. No. 1. washed.
mostly sos; Louisiana sacked Bliss
Griumphs U. $. No. 4, 4.50-65
, 1935-04-22

quite weak. / used 20 have awful headaches
100. also iaintinr spells. ] used DR.. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription and Il strengthened
me. and helped 20 build me 10 50 that !
felt better IN every way. / regzined my
normal weight, too"
Contains no harmful ingredient
New size. tablets 50 cts, liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs. or liquid. sI.3S. All druggists.
Write DIR. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. "
for free medical advice.
, 1935-04-22
MALARIA FUND
CONTINUED from Page One)

present plans. concentrating on the
malaria centerS which have been
uncovered by the equity health units.
Judge Dancy and d.. w. K. Spivey
head OF the Cameron county health
unit. were prime movers in obtaining
the state appropriation.
Judge Dancy also worked In be-
half or the additional one-cent gas
oline tax which would be used in re-
firing road bonds issued for con-
struction Of highways which have
been taken over BY the state. A re-
funding OF all or these bonds, cut
ting the interest from an average OF
y IA per cent 70 three percent.
also Is contemplated In connection
with this measure. II Is given a good
chance of passing the legislature.
, 1935-04-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April %. Up
Trading was resumed Monday on the
cotton market after the Easter holi-
days with opening prices from 2 tc
Is points higher. Dealings were re-
stricted in narrow transactions.
While stocks, grain and the Chi
cago cotton market displayed
strength on Saturday when the loca'
exchange was closed. the better feel
ing failed to carry over into the new
week and price Improvement was
nominal.
May started the week al 1888 while
at the first call similar gains were
shown by July at 1853. October at
ll.34 and December at 1877.
, 1935-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April %. R,-Cot-
ton futures opened steady. 5 to 6
higher on trade and commission
house buying and owing to Satur-
days advance in the stock market.
May li59; Jly 1859: Oct 1876:
Dec ll.44; Jan ll.47; Mch 1l.57.
Trading was fairly active at { he
start with some Wall street buying
In evidence while brokers with far
, 1935-04-22
Fort ID. "A. Russell
To Be Regarrisoned

MARIA. April %. R9-Word was
received here Monday from Senator
Morris Sheppard at Washington that
Fort ID. A. Russell will be regarriSon-
ed with two batteries of field artil-
lery.
The fort also will be regimental
headquarters Personnel here will
number 500 men.
Rehabilitation Of the fort. the
senator advised. will begin as soon
after July ! as the War Department
appropriation lis available.
, 1935-04-22

j. p. johnson Of Corpus Christi, and
Maxine Bruce of San Benito: and
four sisters. Mrs. w. w. Underwood
Of Brownsville. Miss Leila Bruce Of
Coleman, Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald Of
Georgetown. and Mrs. Henry Ford
Of Wichita Falls.
Pallbearers at the funeral will be
Jack Wright. p. r. Dominy, John
Prentis, Chris Kientz, DR.. T. w
Lewis. and Carl Miller.
Burial will be in Mont Meta ceme-
terry.
, 1935-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April %. Rp-An up
ward trend of grain values showed
itself early Monday. Bullish senti-
ment predominated. owing in great
degree 10 continuance Of drought
conditions over important areas Of
wheat territory and because Of stock
market upturns.
Opening k-% higher. May l.0l%-
n. wheat soon scored additional
gains. Corn started y off to u up.
May 9lS, and afterward rose all
around.