davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

The West Side shamrooks of this city and the At.
iantics OF Brooklyn had here struggle for football
supremacy At Monitor Park. weshawken. yesterday
afternoon In view OF the caerncsso f both teams
win. the rough play. which wasnarked throughout the
contest. was entirely excusable.
The game the btt exhihtton OF Association foot.
ball seen At Monitor Park this It q close
game. and tho score tie until three minutea be.
fore the call OF time. when Lupfou. who all through
the contest played nnRncenty sent the ball spinning
between the goal posts thereby winning for III. sham
though Lamb " tho Atianttca came near seorins "
just after the opening Of the second half Atantics
drove the bal, into the shnnrcks territory aud
har kicked goal but not before fitzsi!ir,nona had
posts After that thers was further scoring until
Lupton kick tho deciding goal The fna score was
West side shAi1rocks :; Atlsntcs. l. Tho teams lined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Shooting Fixture. or tho Week.

Mondsy-Kings County Gun Club blue rocks, at Dex.
ter Park.
Tucsday-PhQnlx Gun Club. live biras. at Dexter
Park
West End. Coney Island.
Thursdny-DeStsr Park Shooting Association. at live
birds and blua rocks
Friiay-Crcscent Gun Club live birds at Dexter Park
birds and blue rocks.
acknowledgement Heights Gun Club blue rocks, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
The Horse Show Visited by 100. 600 Per-
sons During the Week.

Madison Square Garden had q deserted APP
pearance yesterday after the week Of the Ma
tlonal Horse Show. scarcely any Of the horses
remaining save those to be sold to-day.
The attendance during the week Ia placed BY
conservative judges at close to the 100OOO
mark The managsnmen n are e. net YET rsSady to
very large. The show was the most success
full over held in this city from financial stand
Dojnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

To Play tho City Club.

committee has been appointed. consisting
OF Elwell. Oily. and Colwell. to bring about o
the Brooklyn and the City Club. The first part
Of the match will probably be played in De-
cember
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
'honI picl,d Tram.
william sburgh A. A. Kicker.

spirited game OF Association football was decided
the grounds Of tho wilamsburgh Athletic Associa.
tion yesterday. 1t was . match game between two
picked teams OF tho athletes OF the organization can
tanned respectively by Harry Giiiland and Samuel
Walters. The dnal score was: Gands team 8 Rosls:
Hnlferss team. goal. Walters and Uland surprised
the men with their work. Hildebrandt made one goai
for the blues. and Gilland made one for his team
Tony Christman captured one. and W. Kelly scored the
third. The teams lined up follows: "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
w,nIa.. Has HAD Eaour. rh,. Y,.r

wiLLAA.rowS. Nov a?-The game between Williams
and the University otPennsyivania which was all but
scheduled for Thanksgiving morning on the berkeley
athletic grounds. will not be played The William.
rnnnnxrn,snt thought nniAy Of The schsne THE
with Anhert and all that Is left OF the footba season
be played this week. w." s'"o"'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
]. 25; won. 16: lost. 3: drawn. l.
BATTING AVERAGES.


the Englishmen scored ZOO runs to the local eighees
SS Abel and Gore doing the best work In the second
game against eo Of Ceylon the English team scored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

May 23-B C. c.. 81, for six wickets; Harlem, SO.
May Bob &C. % and 81, for seven wickets; Kings
County. 65 and 3D.
June 13--B, q. O., 81; Berkeley, 3d.
June 2O-B. G. O., a. Bedford, 48.
June 27-B. G. O., ~; Paterson, 10.
June Dob. c. O., b5: ~. Paui's School, 81.
July l-B. q. c.. 50: Cosmopolitan. % and SO.
July III G. C.. 1903: New York. 81.
July 25-B G. O., SO; Berkeley, ~
Aug. 1-B. c. O., CO. for one wicket: Bedford, -,
Aug. G-B. q. @, 30; Fall River, rs.
Aug. 4-B. q. C., SO and n; Mystic 95.
Aug. Or. q. g.. ~; Boston A. A.. $50.
Aug 6-B g. C., 80 and 3d. for eight wickets: Somer.
vile, ~ and 49, ~
Aug. III. G. &. 81; Lowell, 90.
Aug, 81 q. G.. 80: Brockton 81
Aug. 15-B q. g., ~: New York, o.
Aug. 1g-B. e. e.. ~; Manhattan, III.
AnR. 1p-B. e. c., 80: Manhattan, 1862.
Aug. o2-B. &. C., yB: CosmOpolitnn 70
Aug. 2n=B z. e.. " aud q. for no wicket: Kings
bept b-B. u. c., a.; Manhattan, CT.
Sent. 7-B, &. c. Band ~; Fall River. ~ and 20.
Sept 1e-B. q, g.. As: Fort Hamilton, 81.
Sept 2d'B. G., %: New Jersey A. g. 90. for seven
wickets.
.Drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Position. WaIters's Jsum.
GiViidRfs Tam.
HAIRY lillilnnd
sixty.nintl,s Men victorious.

A rafting game of Gaelic football was played at
schuszsn Park Newark. yesterday between the Irish.
American Club and Company !. Sixty.ninth Regiment
The soldier boys played q spirited game for the nrst
half the kicking Of Crowley eroking much enthusasn,
Donneily OF the lrishApiericans put up D splendid
game The score was: Company ]. goal, points:
Irish Americans, points. The teams were: '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Yale aud Harvard v,ctor,.,.

The results Of the Harvard games since 1915 arr
follows;
1sIG-ysls. ! goal; Harvard. 1 touch down. Gam.
ls!s-YaIe touch down. 7 satellites; Harvard, 10
ls7n-Yale. s safeties: Harvard. saseties
1Sso-fale. goal. touch down, 2 safeties. Hnr.
ward, n safetics. ''' mar
IsSl-yale. o: Harvard. safeties
1SS2-yale goal. tonch downs; Harvard n
ISS3-Yair, ~; Harvard, =
1SA4-Ynic 81; Harvard, o.
1Ssd-Yuie III: Harvard
JSsT-fale II; Harvard. g.
lSsi,--SHle n; Harvard o.
lAao--yals. u: Harvard. ~.
1SUl-fa,e, 10; Harvard. u.
In 1871 1875, and 1881 Harvard forf.t. al IN y.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
BRooxLTN's WORK At THE WIcxErs.

First Prize for Battling and Bowling Won
by Archie Brown.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club have awarded to Archie
Brown both nrst prizes for batting and bowling and to
A. S. Durant second prizes for the There were
forty games played by the two elevens last season.
The Juniors nine Of the fifteen games played while
Of the ninteen first eleven matches home only
were lost The following 10 the complete record Of the
the lrst eleven:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

TotaIS. II u IL 1lOT T0tas. 49,. 10 2Ol eBs
FkAMHs.
.Iyanhoe az l5O 100 2US 3T8 l87 b4l 8O5 TOI aio
NY A. C...lOO 205 2SS SBl <3< 51< 5V7 G07 1863 a3S
Umpirss-H, G. Zaun and c. y. Trsfton scorers-G,
vicksnger and D. Ssrony. ,0,0
The Young Mems Christian As.ociatisa League gams
Saturday night resulted follows: -
Twenty.third strest-CoX. 1861 Reuckert l4b; Eiche
!Sa Hornsr. 1i7i Bruins. 1872; Bucknsli. lido. Total
Yorkyills-white. 1872: Fitch, 100; Rehbsn. loa.
Yoroi 1S0 J. kattmer ~; Drnnmond. 1lS; Traiorl
I,lSl, |~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
The clubs standing in the Jersey City Amateur Bowl.
ing League IL follows:

The Iyanhoe aud New York Athletic Club teams had
their fYsI nesting Saturday night. oil the atters
Union. The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
At rnE HoaoEEN COURT.

Yesterday was a lively day at the Hoboken court
Quite large delegation OF New York and Brooklyn
parts were present. Among them were William Court
Paddy lAwlor. n Roarty and Others on THANKSGIVING
Martin Daab and Mike Foley against Tom Brown and l..
hreAn. Tic lhnuhnll GameA nlaNed YeAterdAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
PERSONALS.

L Litten was at the Manhattan yes
terday.
J. N. Jordan of Hutchinson was in the
city yesterday.
L. a. Brown of Lincoln stopped at the
Carey yesterday.
II. s Gordon Of Marion, Mo-, is stop
ping at the Carey.
NJ w. Barrett of Lincoln, H., is stop
ping at the Carey,
D. c. Harper of Andale was at the Occi-
dental yesterday.
5. q. Isett of Keokuk was at the Man
haitian last evening.
J. X. Withtrow came up from Augusta
yesterday on business.
J. s Hutchins of Chicago was a guest
at the Carey yesterday.
John L. Porter of Greensburg was here
yesterday dong business.
Charles E Owen Of Kansas City was at
the Occidental last night
Mrs. Smith of Oklahoma City is stop
ping at the Manhattan.
5. Smedley of Winfield was a guest at
the Manhattan yesterday.
A B. Gordon of ST. Louis is spending
Sunday at the Manhattan.
VIM. Morse of Danville, Pa, was a WIS.,
itor at the Carey yesterday.
Deputy Marshal Leon De Bost was in
town yesterday on business.
f. T. Emery and wife of Mulvane were
In the city yesterday visiting.
T. E. Staley and wife of Beaumont were
in the city yesterday shopping
O. +. Saden of Eldorado was in town
yesterday, stopping at the Occidental
Chas. n. Sentaney and wife of Huchin-
son were guests at the Carey yesterday.
o. 7. Elliott of Kansas City was in
town yesterday, registered at the Man
haitian.
j. T. Galbresth of Solomon City, special
agent OF the State Insurance company, is
EnanllII-- S,-nla t - IL. A,.-...r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

Mrs. J. II. Ash yesterday morning re-
ceived a telegram from Cambridge, o., au-
nouncing the death at that place OF her
father, Mr. l. D. Jingle, Friday night.
Mrs. Ash returned last week from visit
to ths old home, where q family reunion
was held only few days ago in honor of
the eighty-fifth birthday of the venerable
sire, aud when Mrs. Ash left there he was
in his usual state OF health. Mr.. Tingle
was attacked by Ia grippe only three or
four days ago. and his extreme age made
him an easy victim. He WAS the oldest
citizen in the staid community of Cam
bridge, and was universally esteemed as a
model citizen. Mrs. Ash has the sympa-
thy of the community in the unexpected
and sad bereavement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
CHILDREN POISONED.
Three Little Children Ear these with Fatal
Results

Yesterday morning AIRS J. K Ralph.
who lives fifteen miles northwest OF town
came to the city with her
brother and her sister and four
children. Upon arrival they all drove 10
the Alliance exchange where they bought
some cheese and crackers tor lunch. The
children had a good appetite AMI as they
liked the cheese they eat large quantity
of it. After lunch they went about
town TO transact some bust
ness aud about 8 o'clock they
wound up az the Boston store and then
three of the children went into spasnas aud
became very sick. Terror and consterna-
ton prevailed and Mr. Wollenstein male
them a bed in the back part OF the store
and summoned DR.. MeAdams who arrived
promptly and found that the children were
poisoned. He gave them the required
medicine az once aud then sent them TO
the Sisters hospital where they received
further medical attendance. An EAGLE
reporter called at the hospital
last night aud found the little
things laying in three cosy
little cots with tender hearted sister at
each cot attending TO them like minister
ing angels and doing all that was possible
to allay their pains and make them com
Portable. The mother was there also, and
she was about the happiest woman in
Wichita, for the sisters and the doctor
assured her that the children were getting
along nicely and would be out OF danger
again By morning.
To the reporter the mother stated that
the cheese was all the children ate since
leaving home, and she seemed TO be quite
positive that it was that which
poisoned them. The oldest OF the
children, bog about 10, used
some of the cheese and he was not taken
sick at all. Il was stated that he did not
eat much OF # and that he being larger his
strength resisted the effects of the poison
The husband of the waman is in Oklahoma
and for that reason she was in greater
grief yesterday than she would have been
otherwise. The children range in age from
2 to 6 years and are handsome little fell
lows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
\ MISSING AAS.
To u. Edl.a- q tie Eazis-

To tAe Edl:a- q tie Ea.ie-
Please insert IN the EAGLE thai one z
". Ssarbosrd, near Conway Springs, IS
missing since the I9th Of November No
trace OF him has been found Siace rh= elsh
when lie was seen II Wichita HIS uesZh-
bors and relatives would De glad TO learn
something concerning his " whereabouts
he left al his personal pEopeTJy-pl
to pay al he debts that are kRown lie
was trying 70 sell sorzhEEz uaolAsses 10
Wichita he i a vears % AZ . fess
high, aud ~e.gas ~ poussI-, competence
dark, black hair. heavy eyebrows. c&rk
eyes. dark muStacAe- were black suil
diagonal cloth, brown oTercozt {olal
orange colorea zstrsehaa. collar aud CATS,
box-toed shoes. soft wool bat, brown.
T. - AoEzLsox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
THE WICHITA LITERARY LEAGUE

One of the most enjoyable events Of the
week was ne special program give by this
society in Peerless Hall last Friday even
ing. The hall was well filed sud all
present were highly entertained by the
able rendition of the following program:
Piano duet, Misses Love aud Galloway
Recitation-The Golden Gate Mabel Col
Inns. Guitar duet, Miss Ebv and Mrs
Norris. Recitation-The Freckled Faced
Girl. By Little Miss OpAl Street; being
encored she gave The Little Cripple. Piano
duet, Careless Elegance quickstep by
Schleifaith, Misses Galloway and Love.
Observation-Disclosures Rights. Miss Maud
Guthrie Of Shelby, Q. Vocal trio by Misses
Costello. Kerr and Hill Recitation-How
Woman Sings When Not Inclined. by
Miss Pedigo of Pratt; after encore, the lu-
quisitive Child at the Show. Debate, Re
solved, That the right Of suffrage should
be extended TO the Indians Affirmative
-Nessrs. Olincsr and McMichael;. mega
tive-Messrs. B geiow and TUrGoch. De-
cided BY the house one for affirmative and
one for the negative Piano solo by Miss
Alpha Galloway The music and other
numbers of the program were frequently
encored and each number aad the able
discussion Of he question received from
the large audience hearty applause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

At the football game Saturday, the High
schools team beat the IrvIng's by a score
of Il to nothing. Andy Smith, Referee.
Sedgwick Camp No. 12, Woodmen Of the
World, will elect the officers for the ensuing
year, Tuesday night, and all voters are re-
quested to turn out.
Wichita lodge No. %, A. o. Z. W, held
a special meeting last evening TO elect
some new members and such routine work
as was directly connected with the new
applications.
St. Johns Sunday school will give a
Christmas cautata, The Good Old Candy
Man" Thursday evening, Dec. n, in which
some of the best musical talent of the city
will assist, among whom are Mrs. Raft,
Miss Joselyn, Messrs. Frank.
Sedgwick Lodge No. Z. Woodmen of
the World, will give social and dance on
Tuesday night, the 22nd, at Peerless hall.
All members in good standing are invited
aud may ask their friends. This i not 10
be public. No invitations will be sent out
Shaw's orchestra viii furnish the music,
Thursday night the First Baptist church
viii give their Christmas entertainment,
which now promises TO be well worth at
tending. A good program, consisting OF
vocal music, recitation. etc, followed By
Santa Claus with his treat, will be rem
dered. VIII be held in their rooms II the
Y. NJ c. A building
The postmaster desires TO call special a.
tention TO the mailing OF Christmas pack
ages That they should be securely
wrapped, fully prepaid, and that on the
corner Of the package the full address Of
the sender preceded by the word From"
should be written. The articles in the
package should also have on them tie full
address OF sender as well IS that Of the
ajdressse.
Al recent meeting OF the Emersonian
society OF the high school the followingof-
dcers were elected; President. VIII Still
well; vice president, Bert Doffelmyre; sec
Rotary, Mary Stuart The first program
rendered under the new officers was -
follows;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
MR.. M'NAIR's CORRECTION.
To The Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Referring to the article in yesterday
mornings paper entitled, "A Verdict for
the Defendant" fear may mislead some OF
your many readers The facts in the case
are simply these; Our fair has been or
ganiZed for the purpose of encouraging
our farmer friends 10 breed neither to the
thoroughbred in all classes of live stock.
The premium LIST provides classes for all
breeds of pure blood cattle, but, in 1890,
no place was on the list for grades" Mr..
Aaron Mchinstry made entries in the
class entitled Jerseys and Guernseys'
with full knowledge of the rules and reg
ulations of the Fair association. When
entries are made, the secretary never sees
the goods or stock, and will receive an en-
try for any class. Mr.. McKinstry's entries
were made before the fair began, but he
violated one of rules when he failed to
bring his cattle upon the grounds by the
evening of the second dav. However, that
was condoued, and he was allowed TO ex-
hibt. After which a protest was filed,
setting forth that his cattle were not of
pure breeding. WheI he called for his
premiums he was told of the protest, and
that if he would produce his pedigrees he
could have his money. This he has
steadily refused TO do and the American
Jersey Cattle club says he cannot register
them by their breeding; hence our contest
OF the premium, which has, as you say,
been sustained by the court.
All Their exhibitors at our fair had their
registries ready to be furnished, should
they be called for, and we are happy to
state that this was the only case OF con-
test. Respectfully, w. p. MCNAIR.
Secretary Southern Kansas Fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
TO ADYERTIsERs.


Our rates OF advertising shhi be rs low those OF
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transien: Advertisements must be paid for in
advance
The proprietors reserve the right 10 reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted FOR
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postofhCe at wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission throug h
the mails such.
Eastern ONCE at Room IS Tribune Building. New
York City and 500 The Rookery;' Chicago, where
all contracts for foreign advertising will DO made.
and where files Of the paper can be seen. 5 &
Beckwith. Agent.
Readers OF the EAGLE when in New York City
Chicago can see copies Of the paper at the ONCE
81 our agent a. The address given above
All notices for entertainments or any kind IN
which Ambulance fee i required will be charged
the OF five ceEts per line per day; and must
he ella ssiaed and viii not be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest OSCILLATION Of any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dsiiies combined; reaching go
towns on the day Of publication in Kansas Indian
territury Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado
The Coumcs II the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 10 be the best advertising medium in the
southwest The ouy daily that reaches all the ter
rff0ry above named on day Of publication. As an
advertising msdi. N IL is uneXcelled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
F. A. A. OFFICERS ELECTED.

Last Tuesday evening the Fraternal
Aid association elected officers for the en-
suing term as follows;
President. w Wingard
Vice President-E d. Carlton.
Secretary-J. r. Dutton.
Treasurer. I. Ludium.
Chaplaiu-F. NJ. Jamison.
Observer-F Dorie.
Sentiuel-P. CLINT.
Trustee. NJ Balderston.
This society has been enjoying quite a
rush of new mem bers, having received
thirty names within the last mouth-have
elected twenty-six and initiated seventeen.
We understand that other societies are
doing we'll This shows that people are
enjoying better times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
PHILADELPHIA STORE
Post Office Corner.

Our array of Holiday attractions is posi-
lively bewidering AS we make it a point
never to carry Holiday goods over the season
we make prices SO low that doubtful custom
ers are Immediately converted into positive
buyers.
We call special attention to our Hand
kercheif sale which will last all week
Extra fine ladies embroidered Cambria
Handkerchief this week at II cents
The prices on our Ladies and Misses
Wraps cut for this week to onc-half regular
prices as we are determined to close them
all out Cost price is lost sight Of in this sale
as our sales people have positive instructions
to sell without regard to cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
READING 1iATILR FOR HOSPITAL
PATIENTS.

To the Citizens OF Wichita:
The convalescent patients at the Wichita
hospital have no books to read. The few
magazines on the shelves are out of date.
The hospital board with their many duties
cannot, Of course, supply reading matter,
so it rests with the public spirited people
of our city to meet the need. If all the
men and women of Wichita who own and
appreciate books were to select, individu-
ally one or two from their libraries for the
poor people at the hospital, they would be
doing an act of genuine kindness. The
hours pass YEARLY enough for the sick.
Let US give them the cheerful com panion-
ship of good books, the standard novels of
our great English and American authors;
the simple songs of the poets dear to the
people-ScOtt and Burns, Longfellow and
Whittier; the science of our day in popu-
lar form; biography aud history. This ap-
peal is made to everyone who has a head
and heart Do not pass it by indiffer-
emily. The Aldrich & Swentzell Drug
company, 10 East Douglas avenue, will
receive all books contributed TO the hospi-
tai library Your offerings will be
especially acceptable if made at once-a
Christmas remembrance from the friends
of the sick. EUGENE K. SHIPPRE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

The school teachers report that the chill
dren are all getting to be very good as
Christmas approaches, and the nearer the
day comes there is corresponding degree
OF goodness that the children acquire. II
Christmas came oftener the teachers say
shat they would have an easier time of it.
Old Santa Claus does great deal OF good
ANYWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

The Illustrated Christmas numbers o.
both the Dramatic News and Dramatic
Mirror contaia cuts Of Mr.. George c.
Staley and Little Claire taken from pho
sozrsphs made by Rogers OF this city. Mr.
Staley and Little Claire we're seen here n
a ROYAL Pass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
A. KATZ.

4 lodge Of Sisters Of Re5scea was or
gauized on the West Side on Friday night
Mr. J. g. Denholm, the organizer. was
present, and tht lodge started out with a
good LIST 81 members Success Is assured
and the lodge viii in a ssoFt tine BE a
nrospsrops and thriving organ.zatlon-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

The railway postal clerks Of the Wichita
division met yesterday in the city and
formed branch OF the National Railway
Postal Clerks association. which started
out with 3 creditable membership. Owing
10 lack OF space their proceedings cannot
be given as fully as they ought u be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

Ores: Author f'Tho ssls By sahseri psionl
SO goa ar = uoCr< azsat. sa9 I prssaSs
yo1 met VIE good deal g Threat
r1sctH
AEent-Y@s. every day.
Il co1't sss ks~ goa stand e.
"Ws.l. yea zse. ! Epo1 h isa't b~czu4s
folks dislike re psrsonaIT. las because
thsT hare s1ch osnssuy. Tor tie books =
New YORK WseklT