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11 ADVISERS SELECT Lord Kitchener Says War Starts Today and Griff Says the Same ULLMAN LIKELY TO UNDER WAY TOM 22 FOR MEET MATCHED WITH ERTLE P THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY; MAY t; 1915. Date Named for High School Meet Ullman May Substitute for O'Connor 5 v . SOUTHERN LEAGUE WILLIAMS 1Y BE MAY WORK OR O'CONNOR , OR HIGH SCHOOLS Place to Be Chosen Later by Boardr Which Also Has Tech Protest. AGGIES MEET IS ON TODAY Schoolboys of District and Maryland Fight for Inter scholastic Trophy. By BRYAN MORSE. The faculty athletic advisers of the high schools have set the date of May 22 for the annual championship field and track games of the five Bchools, but have made no provision for the place at which to run off the games. Chairman Emerson W. Matthews made known the decision of the board today and said that the mat ter of the place for holding the games had been under advisement. It is thought that the advisers will ask the Maryland Agriculture Col lege authorities today, when the Bchools are there for the big meet, for the use of the field for the games. There is but one other place in the city within reasonablo distance of ths center where the games could bo held, and this is Satterlco Field at which the events were run off two years ago. Cen tral, it is understood raised objection to holding the games there as the sitt ing capacity Is small. Saltcrjco Field la a full quarter-mile, has a cinder track and a 100-yard straightaway, and is part of the St. Albans school property. At present, it is the fastest track bouth of Baltimore, rivaling that at Lambeth Field, and tho newly erected field at Alexandria where Episcopal High School holds forth. There had been decided opposition to holdUig tho track meet at College Park this year as the expense of going out is as much as admission to the games If held In an enclosed park. Holders of ath letic ticllets from the various associa tions say they are taxed for th paste boards, and then have to pay as much aa admission in order to get to tho games. The advisers have the protest of Di rector Leonard Brown and Coach J. Harry Colllflowcr, of tho Tcoh High School today, and will act upon it in flue time. Tech protested the umpire of the high school games, and asked for a hearing before tho board to stato the caso as they saw it. Thero 'Vfto all sorts of bad breaks coming to Tech in the game of a week ago, and many saw cause for protest on several decisions notably when no notice was taken of the balks which Pitcher Cox got away with and the extra men on the sideline, which included the coach, during a cru cial period of the game. In one In stance tho coacher on third -valked Into the field of play and held up the run ner. All high schooldom is at Collnge Tark today for the big M. A'. C. meet In which Homo 1,100 entries have been made. Cen tral, Tech, Western, St. Albans, Eastern, and Chevy Chase High School vlth the GeorRetownPreps will offer opposition to the Maryland schools, which Include Tome, Baltimore Polytechnic, and Bal timore City College. Some great races are expected in the various events for tho schoolboys. In the hundred Brooke Brewer, of St Al bans ; Leo Hornsby, of Tome ; Robert Maxam, of Western ; Dorsey iSrifflth. of the same school ; MUfctead. of Central ; Gates, Agnew, and Birthright, of tho same Institution, should furnish interest ing races. . - In the 220-yard event the same lads should come up through to the semi finals. The quarter has the four Cen tral cracks. Gates, Hunt, Hill, and Mll xtead entered, while Tech is putting Hardell and Johnson, its best runners. Cheesman, of Tome, is expected to come up toward tho front at the finish, while Hornsby also has been entered In this event. Tome is expecting to make a killing in the weights and broad jump with Paul Devereux, the 212-pound joungsler, who has been entered in all the mi'ots this spring. Carl Smith, coach of the Tome team, says Devereux is one of the best In the East In the weights. Central, St. Albans and Tome are the likely candidates for a win In tomor row's meet with the advantage In the order named. St. Albans with Brewer. Hose, Sternberg, Carter, Holmes, and Hauscr should come close to a win If the breaks aro gotten. Last year West ern won the meet by half a point with two schools tied for second place with 15 points each. Playgrounds Results. Galllnger division Grant, 7; Toner, o. Georgetown division Addison, 15, Ten ley, 9. Mt. Pleasant Division West, 7; Cooke, G; Chevy Chase, 7; Morgan, 3. Bosedalo division Bennings-Kenil worth, 10; Madison. 9 Virginia avenue division Cranch, 13; Tyler. ::. In tho (ieoigetown division yesterday's game between Addison and Tenley com pleted the series, establishing Curtis School as champion In that division. Curtis hfioniPH eligible to play In the elemental y .schools city championship series. The standing of the Georgetown di vision school teams Is as follows: Won Curtis 6 Corcoran 4 Jack3on I Addison 3 Hde .... 3 Tcnelytown Wisconsin Aenue n ost. Pet. 0 rY L' .(W 2 Ml 3 .500 3 ..W fi .1157 fi .000 College Games. Tlllanova, 9; Mt. St Mary's. 7. Vermont, 0; Colgate, o d' Innings, darkness). Mercer. 3, Georgia Tech, 1 North Carolina. 7. Guilford, 2. Georgia. 6 f'lemson, 3. Wisconsin 4 Indiana 2. Virginia, 5 Brown. I Cornell. 4 Dnitniouth. 2. Iowa, II, N'i thvvestern, 4 V P I 7 Tilnlty. 3 Richmond Lolicue. 7, V. M. I., 2. Colonel Henderson Will Be on Hand to Hurl First Ball of Season. Col. W. A. Henderson, general solici tor of the Southern railway, will give the opening of that baseball league an official touch today at 2:30 o'clock, when he will toss out the first ball In the TranHportat!on-Law game. This game will be played on diamond No. 1 of th Monument Ixt. Besides Colonel Henderson, officials of tho league. Including President Robert L. Lchnert. Treasurer A. K. Talt. and Secretary Moe Goldberg, will be present-Law Department will depend upon Cunningham and Even" or Its battery, while Transportation will work St John and Hasson. The league has adopted an extensive schedule, which carries through until tho end of the summer. CLASSESTiBI T Departmental Night Fails to De velop Any Scores of Start ling Nature. Although tonight's entry In the City Duckpln Association tournament Is made up largely of Class B and C en tries, they threaten to effect some changes in the high scores to date, as the low caliber of games contributed the last three nights furnishes an In centive to rush In an grab boiiio of the honors, while tho rushing is easy. Several fast teams ate booked ta per form tonight, among them being the Charles Hotels Norris Peters, Treasury, Columbia Coering Company, E. li. Adams and Argucrs. But two changes took place in the standings as tho result of last night's rolling. In class B singles. Close Jump ed into second place with a mark of 330, displacing Mcndell, who is today relegated to third place. S. Oliverl took the leadership in class C singles as a result of spilling 3U5 pins. Tonight's bookings lollow: SINGLiES-7 V. M. Clas:. Alios. II. A. Ned 1 U. W. Lyon O i lteilam A 3 Weirkerly A 3 J Dunn V & , W. Hlacr 11 6 1 TEAM-7:30 1'. M. 1 Artucrs G 1 iu. U. Adams I'o C 2 I t olumbia Covering Co H 3 'ireusury A 1 Liiarles Hotel li fi Norris Peters A 6 UOL'BUSS-S.40 P. M. McKnew and Kleuher H 1 1 carbon and Maitlson H Lucas and Bellam A Henderson auu Koilel H lonnemun anil Lund A Dononoe and June A SIMILES 10:2s P. M. II. Hurley G C Kieny H lirooks U fostlnett H i Street H I Farwell A SINGLES 10:65 P. M. P. H. I.lpp '. U V. Stamper H K Kell H V. H. Young B J. Cant B K. Johnson B SINGLES 11:20 P. M. William Dillon B W. Mllstead B ('. Douglas I Kd. Smith B , A. Adams tf U.James A Leaders to date are: CLASS A FIVE-MAN TEAM. Rcsolutes 1,612. Velvet Ktnd-1,638. Palace 1,630. CLASS n. Freight 1,614. Southern Railway Compan) 1,434. Cardinals 1, W CLASS C. Agents, 1,408. DOUBLES. CLASS A. Imon and Krauss .9J Thomas and Garden 5o. Haliey and Lewis 614. CLASS B. Warthen and Maik 31. Oft and Valk 621. Dr. Utz and Dr. nice CIS. CLASS C. Iapp and Calaway 6D8 SINGLES. CLASS A. F Robirtb JSJ. Lucas 363 Pearson 3IS. Werhcrly 351. i 'lis.-- 3Si Mcndell 334. CLASS B. CLASS C. S Oliverl SOS. M P Hendeison 206. W. Hall 212. Among the Minors. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 6; Little Rock, 1. Nashville, 6; Memphis, 1. Mobile, 4, Birmingham, 3. New Orleans, 6, Atlanta, 5. Virginia League. Petersburg, 7, Norfolk, 3. Suffolk, VI Portsmouth, 7. Newport News, 6; Rocky Mount, 8. Texas League. Waco, 5; San Antonio, 3. Dallas. 2; Galveston, 0. Fort Worth, 3. Beaumont, 0. Houston, 7; Shreveport, 6. Western League. Omaha. 4. Sioux City, :i. Des Moines, 8; St. Joseph, Toppka-Dcnver (lain). Wichita, I, Lincoln, 3. North Carolina League. Durham, t; Charlotte, 1. Winston-Salem, I; Raleigh, 3. Greeniboro, 3; Ashevlllo, 2. Pacific Coast League. Salt L'iko. 13, San Francisco, 9. Oakland. 10, Venice, j. Portland, 2; Los Angeles, 1. South Atlantic League. Savannah. 3. I hrfilcston, 0 Mnron. 11. Columbus 1 lln'i 10 Jn- k-nn Hie, I Augusta, 5, Columbus, 5 (11 inniafs). PROMINENT TONIGH "Bugs" Baer Sees Great Things in the Predictions of Famous Englishman and Believes He Has Been Advising With the Old Fox Regarding Just When to Fire Away Griffiith Returns From the Battlefield on May 29, and Kitchener Well, We Got to Be Neutral. The statement made by !nl Kitchener that the war would start on May 1 l" ' corroborated by Clark Grlftlth, the sinewy, balk-detecting manager of the Nationals. Clark ngiees thoroughly with Kltch about the preliminary pro ceedings being merely slight skirmishes, and intimates that he will open up with I his heavy artillery on the road. Today the vo aging Nationals will bust open the Boston Dardanelles, the bombardment being scheduled to last four days If the ammunition holds out I JERKS ON AXLE ARE TAKEN UP BY SPRINGSi Attempt Is Made in Torque Bar Construction to Obtain a Yielding Action. "In starting or stopping a car. when the power Is applied or the brakes used, there Is a tendency of the rear axle to turn with the wheels," declares Wil liam S. Burger, of the Burger Motor, Company, distributor of the Haynes Light Blx. "As was customary with the older de signers, Instead of using parts already at hand, an additional part was addd to the car In the form of a long heavy bar. This bar extended from the axle to the frame and prevented the turning of the axle. "Tn the latest designs, the Hotchklss drive Is used. This term Is applied to the driving system where tho rear springs take both the drive and torque of the rear axle. In other words, there Is no torque bar extending between the rear axle and the frame of the car "Two rear springs keep the axle from turning. Greater simplicity and flexi bility are obtained. The axle Is sub jected to no sudden shock because the construction Is slightly yielding. The springs take up the Jerks on the axle. "An attempt is made in the torque bar construction to obtain a yielding action by carrying the forward end be tween two short coll springs, but tho construction Is clumsy and heay at best and the rear axle must bear great, er Jerks and shocks than can be given It with the Hotchklss drive system, which consists of nothing moro than two long flexible arms In place of the ono rigid bar." Your Exposition Trip Demands careful planning if you wish to secure the maximum of pleasure and comfort at the minimum cost. DON'T BE DECEIVVED by statements of Tour Agents without experience, who can only make a trip look good on paper. Insist on the best, know what you get for what you pay. McFARLAND'S OFFICIAL TOURS are the Tours author ized by the Panama Exposition, and are Tours of known value. They have a record of years of successful operation in the South, and are managed by travel experts. WE OFFER expense paid Tours personally conducted or independent service for the indi vidual at remarkably low rates, with many original travel fea tures. We, originated Interchangeable Hotel Accommodations. Let us tell you about these famous Tours. Call or address McFARLAND TOURIST AGENCY, 517 14th St. N. W. Care Moss Steamship Agency, LORD FOX GRIFFITH. and four days If it doesn't. After tak ing Bostonople, the Grlffers will beselge Pasha Con Neh Mak and his hoi do of trained eleplmnts From there Griff will emulate the Kaiser 'itid dash to tho western frontier to superintend the upeiatlons in the western theater of war. Oetroitan Is expected to succumb in one day. Choe.igoskl 111 four, St. Ixiuls trml In a quartet of das, and Cleve lnudnvitrh in four days also. From Clevelandoviteh. the fleet will double l-'jrk to Iietrnltpa nnd lambnst the stuffings out of the Tiger tienches. Gilrt expects to make many prisoners MINCE PIE "LITTLE OF EVERYTHING" By "BUGS" BAER. An analysis of the gate receipts shows that too many spectators are forfeiting games to the Nationals. Johnny Kllbane fouKbt another ten-round bout In which th only hard b!o struck landed on the people ho came to see a llcht. Wasting Bullets. Examination of captured Turks shows the allies' marksmanship to bo very noor, a lot of the Turks having bullet nicks in their skulls. President Ebbets Is a misanthrope. He says that nobody is as good as Wheat. He Didn't Win Any. Anway. Jim Thorpe Isn't com pelled tn return any medals to the National League R6ZDLP "The schedule tells St. Looey where to play, but it can't make 'cm." 13 Mlll'liiBffi Although it doesn't rhyme, Bill Donovan has sent Third Baseman Tamm to Montreal. The Kronprinzen Wilhelm and the Washington, D. C. during the campaign, and to come back with a hatful of plunder. He Is thoroughly In accord with Kltch about the war Just starting, and expects to bust through the hostile forces with caso nnd abandon. lie denies that he will nnko a separ ate peace with any of tho opposing armies He wants to boat 'cm all und beat 'em for keeps, although he may join forvjes with Kltch toward the finish In order to save his nrm corps for th'J world scries Today is May 1, and the wir has just started even if Eddie Ainsmlth did start a war on his own hook a few days ago. Prlnz Kltel will now have company. Griff has sent Hleglle to Newport Nrws. the Nationals do any better vn the road than they dul at home, llan John ton will hare to build a bay tcindoto on the front of the American League elanimps. '.ob Milan ma be the fatten man In bare 1'Hll, liut Jark Knight can beat him rolns out of baseball. Foresters Take on Commerce Ball Team Foresters and Commerce are sched uled to play today In the Government League. Marines trimmed Library of Con gress of the Government league In rather easy fashion yeBterday, 16 to 6. having no trouble at all In landing on the old pill when hits meant runs. Jen kins was the star clouter of the day, getting two singles, a double, and a home run out of five times at tho bat. The Most Beautiful Park in or Around Washington Great Falls Park, Va. Magnificent in Spring Foliage Round Trip, 35c Bluemonl Virginia In the Blue Ridge Mountains Altitude, 1,500 Feet Sunday Excursions From Washington, Round Trip, $1 SMOKELESS, DUSTLESS, CINDERLESS ELECTRIC TRAINS From Terminal, 36th and M Sts. N. W,, Aqueduct Bridge Washington & Old Dominion Railway. Jl Willard's Victory Has Hushed Many Challenges, But Ban tams Are Crowing. NEW YORK. May 1. In tho furore, which followed tho notable victory of Jess Wlllard In Cuba, ring experts In all other classes appear to liavo drop ped out of sight, barring only tho feath ers whose efforts to break back Into the calcium have netted them littlo moro than a mention. From Milwaukee comes news of tho re awakening of Tom Andrews, promoter of the Cream City Athletic Club, who thinks ho has signed Champion Kid Williams, of Baltimore, to meet tho sen sational Johnny Krtle, of SL Paul, In a battlo for tho bantam title. Tho ne gotiations seemed about completed a week ago, but there has been a hitch which Andrew apparently docs not con sider seriously, as ho 1b going right ahead with his plans. Ertlo nnd hi manager conferred With Andrews and left satisfied: As Erttlo has resumed training after a rest of two months, bar ring tho bout with Pal Moore, prospects seem bright. Williams Is a tough fighter when per mitted to weUrh In a 118 pounds, and Ertlo Is showing Borao courage in con ceding tho weight. The glamour seems to have been strip ped from the efforts of the middles by the big heavyweight upset In Havana. Mike Gibbons, who. slnco he won tho title from rlabby has been accepted gen erally everywhere, but In New York as tho king of tho 1C8 pounders, has not appealed In the arena for a long time, all of which enables AI McCoy, tho Joko champion who Is taken seriously here, to annex tho shackles of credulous Gotham fans who still have an Idea that ho can defeat somebody Komollme. Just why McOoy Is taken so seriously, it Is liard to understand. Uilly Murray. Georgo Chip and others have trimmed McCoy with great consistency. Chip made a monkey of Murray in their last encounter In San Francisco, only to suc cumb to tho superior cleverness of Clab by, who, In turn, was defeated handily by Gibbons. Mike stands out almost like a Ketchel on tho records of past performances, but no one seems to know that any of tho contenders In his divis ion Mill aro alive, which goes for Mike. Of tho lightweights, tho dancing mas ter F. Welsh Is studiously avoiding a long meeting with Mr. nitchle, of Han Francisco, who, as an actor. I a very neat wrapper Thero aro followers of tho game galoie who nencve muima can knock out the elusive Freddie should they meet again over a route, but no one seems any too active in attempting to bring the pair together probably be cause each asks all of the gate receipts and a bonus. DEALERS IN LINE FOR FORD MACHINES Twenty-four Assembly Plants Crowded With Agents Who Hurry Off With Cars. "The tuenty-four assembly plants of tho Ford JVIotor Company located In twenty-four of the principal cities of the country are pretty well ctowded. theso das by prosperous looking busi ness men," says Claude Miller, of this cltv. "They aie Ford distributers and deal ers from tho surrounding territories waiting In person, and moro or less pa tlentl, for Ford cars already sold. Somebody has called it "the Ford bread line.' "13nrh dealer appears with a staff of drivers. When his allotment of cars romes out of the assembly, ho and his staff crab the ears and tear off across oiintry. the shortest way homo and tho shortest wav to his Impatient Ford buyers.' Tender Benefit to Wrestling Manager .Manager George Peck, who has staged manv attractive wrestling entertain ments at the Gayety this season, la to bi tendered a benefit on the night of Mav 12. Fritz Hanson, the Sweedish middleweight has posted a heavy forfeit to meet Joo Turner on that night. EXCURSIONS FORTY-MILE TRIP INDIAN HEAD 2:30 SUNDAY STEAMER M1GILESTER Ltaves Seventh street wharf for first Bun day aall of tho season, affording a delight ful trip down the beautiful Potoraao, return ing S p m EXCELLENT CAFE A la carte dining aervlee. FUh dinner Shad, atrakRr chop, famous clam chowder land Maryland fried chicken; fresh vegetables. I Dining room of the steamer Charles Mac i alester will open at 2 p. m to accommodate early arrivals. 25c Round Trip 25c WEEK-END TRIPS TO OLD POINT COMFORT liu'lndliiK Hound Trip Pnnsnge, State room Herth nnd Hotel Ac ronimoiliitlons at the "CHAMBERLIN" Krlrtny to Sundny 1 Sntnrdny to Mnndny J I'rldny to Monday I Suturday to Tneiidny $8.00 .12.50 Friday to Tnenlny 17.00 Saturday to Wednexdnj .... 18.00 Literature nr City Ticket Office, 7S I tr.th M. X. W. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. Mcrclinnln & Mlncrx Trnns. Co. ArTIO TIlll'S 'Uy Sea" niiltlmorr to BOSTON Vi $25.00 SAVANNAH rey'PI1 $26.20 JACKSONVILLE r dril $35.00 Including meals and blateroom aceomiuo.la. Ilonx Thioush tickets to all iniils Fine neamrrs lirat erlie. Staterooms rte luxe. Path Irtlfks telegraph AutumoWtn carried nl fm t.iiol Iri n & O. II It U oftU-es and ..17 l(th et .N. W. V. TURNER. Q. 1. A.. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore Referee May Be Seen in Place of Regular Ardmoro Official Next Monday. In all probability Abe Ullman, the Baltimore referee, will bo substituted for Pat O'Connor as the third man In the ring when the Tommy Lowe-Bruno Lang bout Is staged at Ardmorc, Mon day night. Ixiwo has Indicated his dc slro that another than the Ardmoro Club's official referee bo employed that night, and tho Indications now are that he will bo obliged in this matter. There Is no fault to be found with tho rcfereelng of O'Connor, who has ren dered tho most satisfactory decisions) at Ardmoro in the past, but Iowo knows how ho is going about his work of de feating Lang, and believes O'Connor's system of scoring would not work to his benefit. The list of preliminaries for Monday's card follows: Young Thomas vs. Kid Mayo, Kid Greek vs. Italian Kid, rtubo Smith vs. Kid White, Mack O'Brien vs. Bill Knox, and a battle-royal. Finds Used Ford Cars Are Difficult to Get M. A Bayles, of the Record Ante Supply and Service Company, was In New York city last week on a buying trip. He returned with ho report that second-hand Ford cars are scarce. "Even though it begins to look now as If the Ford plant will turn out 825,000 cars this year," said Mr. Bayles, "used Ford cars aro becoming more and mora scarce; that Is, If you desire to buy them at a reasonable second-hand prtoe. This results from the- chassis of th Ford, which Is a highly standardized mechanical success. It cannot bo Im proved much. We are more positive than ever that our move In organizing a company to repair and overhaul Fords exclusively was a good one. The Ford has become a piece of merchandise, and is sold as such today.' 'California Racing Men Start for Indianapolis LOS ANGELES. May l.-Callfornia's racing season has coma officially to a, close with the departuro of Barney Old neld for the next Indianapolis BOO-mlla ... iEa.v CoPcr. Lo,Is Dlsbrow, and dHvJ?i , ucrs outta-ed the majority of orlers who competed in the reennt tHo ClTh"iCft.U.t !dne,d " t?ei. wnF ;. The te2" locn' men who are left win occupy the rest of tho year nr. Paring for the next big show. P Argo Real Climber. As a special demonstration for B. A Loveless, of Cheltham. Md., Walter U Smith, agent for tho Argo car, climbed cobblestone, hill In Thirty-fifth street one day this week, with two passensersj seated in the car and two extra mea standing on the running board. New Blue Book Out The 1915 Automobile Bine Book hsj Just been Issued. It contains a slxtli volume this year, covering Paclflo Cbaaf AMUSEMENTS BELASCO TO,N.,ct,K5tA MATINEE TODAY, 25c TO YlJiX JOSEPH BANTLET In a Rollicking Musical Fantan. . ALt, OVKH TOWN With 'Walter Jones, Hoy Atwell and tl A Drove of Delectable Dancing' DtvlnUieU All Next Week, BeclnnlaK Sub., 8t Famous Natural-Color Animated Ploturtaj "with the Fighting Forces of Eutod. -ip "imuiiB ai oisvm, i neater, Lionaon. NATIONAL tonight :.. S5c ( ABORN OPERA CO. In THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER MaU. Tuei. and Thura. AH Seat a, $o, Nct 'Week-Robin Hood. With Great Cast. TONIGHT The beautiful op eretta made fa 500 Seats at 25c 450 Seata at 50c SOO Seata at 75c Two Matinees Only, Thursday & Satur day. 1,100 seats at I5c. A few at EOc. mous by Christ! Macdonald. THE) SPRING MAID Singing and Dane ing Chorus of M. Orchestra of 1. Bale two weeks In advance. Next Week "Bright Eyea" TttIcc Dally 2i20, 8(20. ALL THIS WEEK THE NEW IOLI PI,AYEHS IN SO MUCH FOR SO MUCH NEXT WEEK "Nearly Married." B, MP vriTniG Dally, 2:15-8:13 . ,ai.u.uuiilll., j:ou-s:13 S f boaea Main 4484 and 44S5. 1 Mats., 25c. Evenings, sic to 91 "Pretty State Picture "Star CHARLOTTE WALKER Great in "The Might-Have-Deens." Nine Other Immense Successes. May S to May 9, Inclusive. NAZIMOVA VnK'Srth1' "War Brides" BUY NOW OR RISK STANDING GAYETY rjlTOUf DLLUaL Mr JOK HI R1IC1 offers T1IK GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND iJidlPB' Matinees 10c. Next Week -Harry Hasting's Ulg hhow Lincoln Hotel lOtbdi II S. urt, Amer.. 11.60 to tt. Kuropean. 7Go to 11. Running water, tatn In double run; labia d'hot meals, break' fast, Sic: lunchj u dinnsr. 60a, BBSSVBBBHBslfSBSBlNkfitBV