Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 12

7 rV 'k I 1-LY 10 el THE SlasITINEL WEDNESDAY, JU ar.1 THE t. KNOXVILLE SENTINEL PR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1'-1909. I- I 5POR1IM U. I co, Aal Mum ()FEN DATE TODAY "SALLY" LEAGUE Postponed Affair Between Knoxville and Columbia Only Game Scheduled.

i to u11 ALFRED MYNDERS, SPORTIi4 EDITOR. 4 I hereby suggest as a desirable name for the Knoxville team in the South Atlantic Baseball League. Mneh In some game bF wee Pot ille.publi StIntinel and the the oply league. While Rr line dut The fair to 1 Preside 1 In some aante Wall Pos Sentinel Rod the the otilY leogite. while Pr line dut The fait to Preside mc1 1,11 11-01 01111 KU i f( '76 c-', I fa- A 4 ow, 1 4 I 1, A id-1'Y 41 It, 1 1 if) Ley, ---1- et 145 A I -'1' 1 F(''' V1.1-, t.

1 1 4r144 ke '0' l' 'r .0. JO fil 1 4, tpl Fl 0 1 41,,, 2, ,,,,,,,,,.1 i i ,1,11,0 't 1 t( $, I 111,11, -I A 1 1,... o. Olifittlift.V!,9200 Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola 1 Hot it I is cooling and refreshing. 1 Tired? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola--it c.1 relieves fatigue.

Thirsty? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Colait quenches the thirst. i i DRINK 1 Whenever you're bodily fagged or brain weary or just want a delicious, wholesome, thirst quenching beverage, GET THE GENUINE 1 5c Everywhere Whanever ArrOW' think of Coca-Cola. 1 1 I BET OF $2 LEA03 ITEDBY AND KERMIT KILL I miLLIDNAIDE MUST i Hot in and get a glass of Coca-Colait is cooling and refreshing. Tired? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Colai relieves fatigue. Come in and get a glass of CoCa-Cola fr quenches the thirst.

Whenever you're bodily fagged or brain want a delicious, wholesome, thirst beverage, GET THE GENUINE 5c Everywhere BET OF $2 LEADS DRINK TEDDY AND KERMIT KILL weary or just quenching i 'w 1170.1 MILLIONAIRE filUST DIE FOR flURDE Supreme Court of Mexico' State, Confirms Sentence of, Dario Gonzales. El Paso, Texas, July 7.News was- received here yesterday that the supreme court of the stet of Ran Luis retold, Mexico, bas continued the death Sentence of Dario Gonzales, millionaire who was convicted of the murder of his brother-in-law, Manuel Iturre, the wealthy son of an American. In addition to confirming the death penalty the court has issued a decree requiring Gonzales to pay to the widow of the man he murdered the sum of The prominence, popularity and wealth of Gonzales was relied upon to secure for him a lighter sentence. Notice Express Sale The Southern 'Express company' and Adams Express company will sell at public auction, Akers' Auction house, 611 Gay street, July 27th, if not otherwise disposed of, 500, more or less unclaimed express packages, a 1.1st of which can be seen at their Gay street office, and other public places. J.

W. PREIOST. Agent. Pub. 7, 14, 21, 26.

WITH MME, SERVISS: Massage parlors, McTownlee Bldg. Opp. P. O. Mme.

De Canter for next 10 days. Fancy hair dressing her ty. DR. COFFEY BUYS THE DR. M'CREARY HOME Dr.

E. M. Coffey has purchased the home of Dr. W. L.

McCreary on Fourth avenue and Lamar street. What the consideration is, has not been given out but it is understood that he paid over $10,000 for the place. TAXICAB RATES. All calls 50c per person from any point inside the old corporate limit. Children under 12 25c.

Cabs can be rented for two people for 23.00 per hour 22.00 for second hour, for lour '2e0P1 24.00 and 23.00. Cabs kept waiting at the rate of 21.00 per hour. Both phones 1763. IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE' The partition In the office of the city comptr011er has been removed and the two rooms thrown In one, which makes It one large airy room. BY doing this, the counter has been placed across the room and will give more room In the front of the office which is needed at tax-paying time.

DER exico ce re- loreme retold, lo was rother-, ly son to pay irdered Wile lighter 0 rly and sell at house, other- sis un- 1.1st of street gent. 3, Bidg. next 10 pecials- th 10ME Fourth at given le paid any limit. can be er hour ting at ON the city and the 1 makes ng this, oss the in the edied at 'THORNTON AND GRANT DEFEATED IN FABLES Doyle Brothers, of Washington, Prove Too Strong for Georgia Champions. Atlanta, Suy In the Southern Tennis championship tournament at East Lake Courts here yesterday centered In the doubles between Thornton and Grant of Atlanta and the Doyle Brothers of Washington, D.

the latter winning the match In a -exhibition. The Atlanta team won the first set 3-2. The Washington team won the remaining seta 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. in the second round singles. Pell of New York outclassed Middiebrooks of Atlanta so clearly that the game lost Interest, hi's score being 6-0; 6-1.

Phelps of New Orleans defeated Mullen 6-2; c-3. Other survivors of the second round were A. S. West, L. D.

-Scott and W. T. Magruder. National League. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, O.

Philadelphia, New 'York. Chicago. St. Brooklyn, Boston, 1. American League.

Washington, 2-0; Boston, 8-2. Cleveland, Detroit, O. Chicago, St. Louis, 4. New York, 2.

South Atlantic League. Atlanta, Birmingham, 1. New Orleans, Mobile, 1. Nashville, Montgomery, O. Memphis, Little Rock, O.

South Atlantic League. Savannah Winn. Savannah. July 6.Savannah won from Jacksonville today 2 to 1. Bab pitchers kept hits scattered.

Jacksonville Savannah Batteries: Shultz and Taffee: Debalt and Petit. Time 1:80. Umpire, Mathewson. Lookouts Won Again. Chattanooga, July 6.Macon lost to Chattanooga in a well played game here this afternoon by a score of 4 to 1.

Both teams put up a clean exhibition. Chattanooga is still minus Meek, her beady catcher, but Dobbs has found an excellent substitute in Jim Baskette, the twirler, and utility man. He will work in all of this week's games. Todars agme was featured by the hitting and fielding of Lee, and the hitting of Johnson. Score: Chattanooga Macon Batteries; Clarke and Baskette; W.

Clarke and LaFitte. Time 1:40. Umpire, Cifford. Three Augusta, July 6.Griffin was a puzzle toColumbus and Augusta made it three straight games. Radabaugh pitched well but McMahon 's hitting proved his undoing.

McMahon hit safely every time he came to bat, including a 2-bagger. Augusta Columbus Batteries: C. Griffin and Cars6h; Radabaugh and Smith. Time 1:39. Umpire, Van Sickle.

MEMPHIS SPECIAL PLEASES OFFICIALS 'Supt. Simpson Tells of Efforts of Southern to Meet Superintendent R. E. Simpson. of the Knoxville division, of the Southern Railway company, is very entbusiaatic over the good time made at present by the fast trains on the Southern Railway.

The superintendent thinks that the "Memphis Special" is the banner train for speed reliability. "The other I day," said the railroad Man, reminiscently, "a man rushed into the South-1 ern Railway company's depot at KII0Z-. vile at 6:48 o'clock in the evening and calmly implied of the ticket agent when the 'Memphis Special, which was due in the station at 6:40 o'clock would arrive. o'There it goes said the agent in as suave manner as he could muster under the circumstances, pointing to the rear end of the 'special' which dimly showed in the distance. The astonished passenger nearly fainted with surprise not being accustomed to traveling on a railroad whose chief object of its officials is to keep.

their trains on schedule time." The superintendent concluded his remarks by saying that the constant effort of the Southern Railway company was to keep not only the "specials" on time but to so arrange their schedules that unless an accident occurred, the trains could be relied on to get to their destinations on time. ROSEBERRY CHURCH To HAVE FESTIVAL The Roseberry Baptist Sunday choo 1, 'near Mascot, will have an ice cream festival Saturday afternoon and night. July 10, at the church. The proceeds will go toward buying a carpet for the church building. DESPONDENCY LEADS GIRL TO TAKE, LIFE Amarillo, July 7.That her death resulted from the effect of a poinsonous drug, swallowed presumably with suicidal intent, is the belief of physicians who have examined the body of Miss Carolina Engle, a young woman who came here recentlY from Michigan and who was found dead in bed 4n her apartments yesterday.

According to the statement, of acquaintances, Miss Engle has been despondent for Some days because of ill health. Other than that she formerly resided In Michigan nothing is knoweof her relatives. 1 Senlinel want ads. are im. 1 to you when you either porton lose or find something.

mllose or find something. Street. "SKYLARKS" SUGGESTEU AS NAME FOR BALL, TEAM Many new names have been received for KnOXVille baseball club, and mere variety is shown each day. The number names shows some good ones today. Especially appropriate is "The Sy larks." Todd Peter suggests that they be named "Gclats" for butting into the Sally league.

E. L. Tobias suggests that they be called Spencerians, after Col. Spence the spirit of the club, but it is doubtful he will choose this name, although two out of three fans would probably do so. The entire list of names received to date is as follows: Names Nominator.

Knoxville Crudgington. GoatsTodd Peter. RoundersH. B. Rule.

EducatorJ. L. Curtis. SanddiggersW. L.

Waters. Tennessee TerriersJoe. L. Hugh lett SluggersL. J.

Coleman. Laura Link. EurekaH. D. Bailey.

Thunder HeadaA. D. Garrett ProphetsJ. E. Willard, Jr.

Queen CityW. W. Acuff. TravelersLindsay Robinson. SpenceriansE.

L. Tobias. IdolsChas. Coffman. KnoxiesT.

C. Karns. Reza IlsJ. Leventhal. Black CapsJoe P.

Williams. Knoxville ParagonsY. E. Runym. ScalpersH.

WautaugansD. B. Macgowan. SaimagundiesWill Kraser. EmigrantsW.

C. Fraser. ProhibitionistsJno. B. Curtis.

White Mi6eW. J. Tobias. Fear NoteS. A.

Hensley. Little Bi IlikensRowland Rene. Cherokee CityJ. A. Willard, Jr.

OhphansW. W. Halt AppalachlansRobt. Halt ChilhoweeansJ. A.

McCulloch. Jolly BoysJno. M. Gass. PiratesA.

J. Rothermel. ShiftersJ. Sandford. Burnett SkyscrapersWm.

Burnt. RedsH. C. Williams. Red SoxF.

G. Brown. White CapsR. D. Bean.

Knoxville OrphansMae Lennon. PioneersEugene Robinson. ColonelsH. Cruse. Knoxville KnockersX.

M. Garrett MoonehinersJas Lennon. SmokiesBrice. Keener, Jr. KI IdesE.

S. Sheppard. BoostersG. M. Webster.

ChilhoweesJno. A. Jobe. SentinelsN. W.

Evans. Knoxville RedsAlfred Jobe. Greater Knotty' IlesM. M. Newcomer.

Leagues SaversLee Baker. CherokeesMrs. Wiley L. Morgan. BootleggersJoese S.

Cottrell. CrackerjacksG. F. Milton, Jr. Carpet P.

Wayland. The HighlandersS. M. Anderson. The Haymakers--W.

A. Vandergriff. ImperialsJ. S. Crawford.

BoostersJohn S. Bundschit. I Marble HeartsSidney Davis. MarblesW. E.

Dunterd. HnoxallD. R. Mayo. MarbleietesNathan Evans.

HillbilliesAsa Hazen. MountineersW. C. Gilbert. Bi IlikensW.

W. Bean. HoosiersR. L. Duncan.

MISSIONARY SCHOONER MAY HAVE BEEN LOST San Francisco, July 7.he Schooner Monterey, Captain Anderson, arriving today from Alaska, reports the possible loss of the missionary schooner J. F. Abler and a.score of lives. The Abler, sailed from Seattle on June 8 with a crew of eight men and twelve or thirteen passengers. When the Monterey arrived at Bethel to which place the Abler was Indian trappers stated that the missionary vessel had last been seen struggling in a heavy storm some distance out at sea.

Captain Anderson says it Is possible that the missing vessel has taken refuge at Bristol Bay. DETECTIVE KILLS NEGRO IN RIOT East St. Louts, DI, July a riot at the National Stoek Yards late yes. terday, Chief of Detectives Ryan snot and killed William James. a negro, Two white bystanders, S.

T. Byrne, of Olney, and William Rice both received tun-lets in the hips and five mules 4enind which James sought refuge when pursued were -killed. GLOBE TROTTER TAKES LITTLE REST AT RENO Reno. July I.Edward Payaon 'Weston arrived in Reno at 2.05 o'clock this morning. going immediately to beet.

Weston has not decided, whether he will leave Reno at 10 a. m. or late in the afternoon. He says he is not weary, but counts on a recreation. The pedestrian will cross the Sierras through a pass selected for him by the Southern Pacific, thus cutting out the snow sheds which he has dreaded.

AUDITORIUM HOTEL rA law so iaa AA 4 Cor. Gay and Cumberland. Rooms, 75c 2tnd $1.00. Opposite Staub's theater. Elegant Cafe in connection uathil free.

II (Signed) LOCAL AUTOS 1ILL MEET PATH-FINDERS Local Automobilists Will Greet Party to the South. Great interest is being displayed by local autoists in tbe rolid exploration trip of the Atlanta Journal, and New York Herald auto, which is pathfinding now between the Georgia and eastern metropolis. The car is searching for a suitable path for the cars which will make the long endurance trip next fall, and it' 'is being received cordially all along the road. It is not unlikely that a crowd of Knoxvillians will go to Morristown to meet the car, which will arrive there in about three days. They will accompany it -to Knoxville.

THREE FAVORITES ON COLUMBIA TEAM Jim Fox brings his Columbus stare to this city Thursday for a series of three games. The contests are being looked forward to with great interest by local fans on account of the fact that three local boys will perform. Fox Is well known here and there is no more popular player around these parts. Seth Silvers, who has made good as a pitcher, is well known here. this being his home, while Poop Crowley.

the coach, is popular Knoxville favorite. Fans who remember the Knoxville Reds will recognize Crowley. He was a greaL 'favorite when he played with that team. He is now serving in the capacity of coach for the team, and will doubtless be On the line while in this city. John Jobe, probably the best bail playct ever raised in Knoxville who did not forsake it for foreign fields, says that if it comes to a show-down, he will get Knoxville's crack catcher.

out on the Knoxville line and show Crowlew how he ought to fare for turning traitor to his borne town. CRACK REDSKIN PLAYER GOES TO MACON TEAM Conditions In regard to Norcum, the crack Indian whom Manager Griffn has been after, are getting rather shaky. from a local standpoint anyway. Business Manaer Etheridge, of the Macon club reports that he has about closed a deal whereby the outfielder goms to his club. Norcum would have.

undoubtedly strengthened the local dub, and it la hard lines that Is lost. His only weak point 'whit; wing. When It comes to hitting he is undoubtedly one of the best that ever worked In the Sally, and his fielding Is of a higher order. Norcum starred In the Southern while with Nashville several years ago. BALL PLAYER DIES FROM INJURIES New 'York.

July liam McNamara, a ball player, has just died at Kingstand, N. irrom Injuries he sustained on Saturday when in spding to second base in a game with a rival second baseman. INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS IN MEMPHIS POSTPONED Memphis, July I.Because of the nbsence of GPTIPTR1 'Lillie E. Wright. former secretary of war.

who will appear as an attorney for the nlaintiffs. the hearingof injunction pmceedings to restrain the enforcement of the recently effective state wide prohibition law FICI far as it affects the Tennessee 'Brewing company of this city was postponed yesterday until July 2n. In the interim the restraining order issued when the petition was hied will remain in force. SCHEDULE F' i I it 1 4...7,, IN, 1Si A -ir" a 4 1- 'k41' the of the If 1 Overworked lerworked Ju iu piter Pluvs got xtra innings yesterday and the ween Columbia and Knoxville ned until today. The ached- hed for the first time In today'b all for today MN an open da.tet Knoxville-Columbia game to one that will be played in the May is working for Knoxvilte, itenstein or Lewis is doing firing for the visitors.

New Schedule. iew sehedule is thought to be all of the teams in the league. it Jones states that, he worked I's In the effort to make it abso- "-entlittir. He has considered the firet rain ton the PIPLISOTI in making out tha North a for the last part, and says that probabll moderat P1-I11 NADFAII. PHIL NADEAU, Data seat he? for Hour to 1 4 a.

5 rs, 6 a. mf 7 a. rn a. try Wesi sea Relatli Temp( yt Ma i 4. -1 Vr, Mean) ingi f.

Norn Acell procp 4 10.tnt:, (1'. hiaNt 1', er, Riv Floxville's crack center fielder 7 thinks it will give satisfaction. It is to be regretted that Chattanooga 24 es not play but one series in The Lookouts will bv undoubtedly ov greatest card of the entire circuic. aki tils series comes at the ebb of the sea- 'lludging from the mannett the Look As have started out, ther will make foten a "blgger farce of the race than 9r did the first half of the When Knoxville renovates her team, )wever, it will give the Lookouts a ttle worry. as wtli also Columbia, who as undergone an entire reversal of form.

President Jones will probably leave to, ht for his home in Jacksonville. He remained in the city, arranging a details in regard to the local club's tot He is well pleased with Knoxville as a baseball center. and Minks that it will be a strong point in the Sally league. CHANCE CALLED ON FOR EXPLANATION NeW York, July 7.The National baseball association is now investigatin an interview alleged to have been shad with Frank Chance, manager the Chicago Nationals in which Chanre was quoted as having accused the members of the National commission of having ovirstepped their authority in recommending that a bonus of $10,000 be divided among all the players who were declared eligible by the national commission to participate in last year's world series. The Chicago manager has been called on for an explanation of the remarks attributed to him.

Ott 4 Xost Sensational 1 Aecti's in the goday Cor someone, perhaps, fort a good many people, is contained in one of the classified ads. It may be a help want. ed ad.or a real estate or a FOR SALE or a TO LET AD. What. ever classification it is under, it is sensationally Important to someone to YOU.

Vier here fr King the pat from hib palace, for a to The fat amoktr day. WH Sur ta I )11r, 4 1..:" :1 11' 7.1: rnt nti, Iny SW 1 I )111! I a 1 I Ili! 'tit i 15( 1, a i ing 1 LW 4', fit, ti A .1., i ir 0 iib- rb; 12.... 'i: -e i iAt i.s.'''..i 4 I 'h os 1 iden5artunal News in the taper d'oday For someone, perhaps, foi a good many people, Is contained in one of the chissified ads. It may be a help want. ed ad.or a real estate ad or a FOR SALE Sur MAN TO HIS DEATH Causes Another to Risk His Life in Grand River, in Colorado.

Glenwood Springs, July 7.A bet of $2 led an unknown man, supposedly a tramp. to his death and caused Winfield Richards, of Shoshone, to risk his life in the Grand river yesterday. The two men wagered 13 they could swim the river. When about half way across the tramp became exhausted and sank, while Richards was barely able to reach the bank. In the pockets of the dead man's clothes was found a receipt bearing this endorsement: "In case of accident inform W.

W. Dougherty, Carthage, Mo." of Glenwood Springs who formerly lived in Carthage sta tes that the description of the dead man tallies with EXHIBITION RUN MADE BY FIREMEN City Council Witnesses a Trial Test Made to Clinch Avenue. At the adjournment of the city council Mat night, Chairman J. W. Flenniken announced that there would be a test run of all the fire companies fox the city council to witness.

Shortly after 9 o'clock. Chief Sam Boyd turned in an alarm from the box at tht 1 corner of Gay street and Clinch ayes flue and in 1.45 minutes the first wagon reached Clinch avenue. This was hose wagon No. 2, driven by S. Hickle.

The steamer T. MoTeer" was second and the steam engine "John i. Brooks" third, all from the Cornmecce avenue hall. The hook and ladder wagon from the North Knoxville station reached Clinch avenue in 4:30 minutes after the alarm was turned in. The firemen made the run in goon faith not knowing that they were pulling off a free show.

The officials were much pleased with the test and complimented the firemen very highly on the time they made from their respecI tive stations. JOHN SHARP MEETS DEATH BY STROKE John Sharp, a prosperous farmer of Union county, was killed by a stroke of lightning while at his home near Maynardsville. Mr. Sharp was one of Union county's most prosperous farmers and is a brother of "Doc" Sharp, who is connected with Cowan, McClung of this city. SIX BIG RHINOCEROSES Roosevelt Expedition is Enjoy-in- Good HuntingAll Reported Well.

Nalvasha, British East --The Roosevelt expedition is enjoying good hunting, and all the members of the party are well. This information was brought into Naivasha today by cOuriers from the Botik district. Mr. Roosevelt has killed a maned lion, one lioness and four ailnoceroses. The lion was brought down while in full charge, a bullet penetrating the middle of the beast's chest.

Kermit Roosevelt has secured one big oull eland, one lioness and two rhinoceroses. In addition both hunters have been successful in bringing down a large varlet of other game. The party is coming into the farm of Capt. Richard Atterborough on the south shore of Nalvasha lake, where Mr. Roosevelt an4 his son will make use of a launch IA hunting hippopotami's.

ROADSIDE DUEL IN VIROWIA COUNTY Lynchburg, July from a countrY roadside duel Sunday afternoon in Nelson county, thirty miles from Lynchburg, in which John McCallum shot and instantly killed L. A. Astrop, a merchant of that county, reached here yesterday afternoon. McCallum is a farmer. The men quarrelled two weeks ago, and Sunday when Astrop saw McCallum in the road opened lire on him.

McCallum fesponded and killed A strop. YesterdaY a preliminary trial resulted in McCallum's discharge upon the ground of self-defense. STOVE WOOD Kiln dried milt for cook stoves and heaters. Rowe Transfer Coal Co Both 'phones. Sentinel want Ras.

are important to you when the servant gives notice. DR. CURRELL WILL ADDRESS CHURCHMEN At 8 o'clock tonight at the regulai monthly meeting of the Churchmen's club of Knoxville, in the rooms of the Girls' Friendly rociety, 611 Prince street, Dr. William Spencer Currell, a member of the facultY of the SummeE School, will deliver an address. Dr.

Currell, beEddes lecturing at the Summer School, has addrersed congregit tions at the city churches and has already made a most favorable impression by his oratory. -1 c7 r' 1, 1 A I the- i 4 1 I I ') I 4NNOUNCED FOR THE SALLY LEAGUE, 909 SEASON 1 At Knoxville. At Macon. At Jacksonville. At Columbus.

At Columbia. At Chattanooga. At Savannah. At Augusta. KNOXV ILLE July 26, 27, 28.

July 22, 23, 24. August 26, 27, 28. August 23, 24, 25. July 15, 16, 17. July 19, 20, 21.

August 12, 13, 14. August 16, 17, 18. August 19, 20, 21. 5 6. MACON September 6, 6.17.

July 12, 13, 14. July 19, 20, 21. July 15. 16, 17. Jury 5, August 5, 6, 7.

August ,9 10 it August 2, 3, 4. August 23, 24, 25. August 12, 13, 14. September 2, 3. 4.

JACKSONVILLE August 9, 10, 11. August 26, 27, 28. July 19, 20, 21. August 5, 6, 7. July 5, 5, 6.

August 12, 13. 14. September 2, 3. 4. July 15, 16, 17.

COLUMEir Jul' 8, 9, 10. August ,16. 17, 18. August 30, 81, Sept. 1.

July 26, 27, 28. July 12, 13, 14. July 29. 80, 31. August 16, 17.

18. August 2. 3, 4. July 22, 23, 24. July 5, 5, 6.

4, July 6, 5, 6. July 8. 9, 10. September 6, 6 7. COLUMBIA August 5, 6.

7. August 19, 20, 21. September 6, 6. 7. September 2, 3, 4.

August 9, 10, 11. August 2, 3, 4. July 22, 23, 24. August 30 31, Sept. I.

CHATTANOOGA August 30, 81, Sept. 1. July 22, 23, 24. August 23, 24. 25.

August 19, 20, 21. July 29, 30, 31. August 26, 27, 28. July 19, 20, 21. July 26, 27, 28.

I- SAVANNAH July 12, 13, It July 29 30, 31. July 15, 16. 17. July 8. 9, 10.

September 6-6, 7. August 30. 31, Sept. 1. August 9, O.

11. August 12, 13. 14. AUGUSTA August 2, 8, 4. July 29, 30, 81.

July 8, 9, 10. August 5, 6, 7. July 12, 14. August 16. 17.

18. July 26. 27, 28. SeptPmbPr 2. R.

4. August 1 9. 20, 21. August 26. 27, 2S, August 23.

24, 25. -1 I' 1.