davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
Excursion for the Retreat for the
sick.

on wednesday. August 2lst. the ladies'
OF the Retreat for the Sick have planned
an excursion TO Washington. Watkins
Glen. Rochester. Niagara Falls. and To-
ronto. Canada. This excursion promises
to be one OF the most enjoyable OF the
season. The number is limited 10 twenty.
and the price. including railroad fares.
board. and drives around Niagara Falls.
is $40. Those who wish to 20 Will please
register their names at once at the Re-
treat for the Sick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
DWELLING IN MEXICO.
A Speedy Trial of the .ver"stegeir
Case Demanded.

MEXICO CITY. August 5.-Whether the
Romero-verastegui case goes to jury
or Is tried. as is considered proba-
h,e by a military court public opin-
-, dsmands speedy action. Rumors OF
,n,airness in the duel In which Veraste-
y,i lost his life are ahoat. The use OF
riied pistols instead OF smooth-bores. as
aarsed in the preliminaries, Is alleged.
soms have gone so far as 70 say veras-
,ea,,rs pistol had only blank cartridge;
hut this may well be doubted, because OF
the high character OF the seconds, ana
The field. In such matters. Rocha would
not hermit any unfairness. and he un-
doubtediy acted In the case with the ut
most impartiaiity.
public sentiment calls for an open trial.
and that the fullest newspaper publicity
be given to the proceedings. 1t Is intima.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
ATLANTA EXPOSITION NOTES.
Coxerument Representatives Ar
riye-Fisherfes-M

ATLANTA, GA. August 5.-Four repre-
sentatives of the government are here
20 install the exhibits In the government
building. Mr.. w. c. Ravenel. OF the Fish
Commission: Professor w. F. Clark. OF
the Interior Department; C. J. Train. OF
the ravy, and Captain T. II. Barry. OF
the army, have been in consultation to-
day. and arranged for placing the DIS
play. Twenty-seven carloads OF the gov
s,nments exhibit are already here.
w l.. Ad1ms. secretary OF the board,
and Charles Il. Kemper. OF the Treasury
recruitment. will be here In day or two.
The fisheries exhibit will be extensive
probably the largest the government has
ever made.
Dayid T. Day. OF the United States
Geological Survey. has the mineral ex-
hibit also completed. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

summary: Earned run-Roanoke Two
base hiis-Padden. WEIGH Double plays
Viox and Little; Padden, Cavanaugh. and
Little. Left on bases-Norfolk. 5; Roanoke.
Stolen ses-Norfolk. g. Roanoke. G.
Bass on balIs-On Lloyd. G: OFF Herr,
D. on Weeks. 7. Struck out-By Lloyd. 2;
by Herr. /. by Weeks. 2. Wild pitch
Lloyd. Time Of game. hours and min
ltes. Umpire, Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
A Conservative Investment.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany. having a good demand for money.
ofYers for sale a limited number OF shares
OF It's paid-up, accumulatlyc stock at SO
per share. maturity value 500. Dividend
OF per cent per annum. payable In cash
January and July. For farther tnforma-
ton apply at the office OF the company
s2l east Main street
LEWIS II. BLAIR.
President.
W. J. JOHNSON.
ce-Presidsnt.
SAMUEL 8. ELAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
TEXAS SILVER CONVENTION.
Bicycle Meet-POpulist Executive
Committee Mceting-Debs.

FORT WORTH. TEN. August 5.-The
delegates TO the Democratic State silver
convention, which meets here tomorrow,
are beginning 10 arrive. About 200 dele
gates were appointed. The most conspi-
cuous figure in the convention will be
ex-senator Reagan. In a conference this
morning the silver leaders agreed that
the platform should be confined 10 the
money question; should favor the remone-
tlzation OF silver at the present ratio;
should declare antagonism TO the bond
issues OF the national administration. and
that the only hope lies in the Democratic
party.
The state bicycle meet opens here to-
morrow. with large attendance.
Ex-Governor Waite and Senator PETER
are expected to be here to attend the
Populist Executive Committee meeting. A
sensational letter has been received from
Debs. the American RaIl&ay Union leader
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
IuyestOra.ss

Why put your money out at per cent.
when the State Building and Loan Com
pany will pay you on its sl2o fuli-paid
stock 8 per cent. and guarantee you =
per cent. on. its SIS paid-up stock. which Is
the same as a time certificate OF deposit
IN q bank Call and see Us AZ iioS east
Main street. Richmond, Va.
THOMAS Il. STAGE,
President.
W. MINOR WOODWARD.
vics-prssldent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
Earthquake and storm.

1VERSVILLE. n. Y. August 5.--Ar
earthquake. lasting dearly minute,
was felt In this locality last night.
and the alarm caused by tn,
seismic shock was heightened by
furious thunderstorm that fol,
lowed. Several persons were seriously
injured In the storm, and much damag,
was done to property Serious damage
was done to a couple OF houses, which
were struck by lightning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
Niagara Falls Tours Via II. +. 4 r.
IL. X.
ONLY So FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
RICHMOND TO NIAGARA FALLS.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Personally Con-
Quoted Tours leave Washington at a.
NJ. or following dates: July 18th. August
sth. August I'D September 7th, and &C.
tober sth. Tickets good for ten days.
stop-overs allowed at Watkins. Glen,
Rochester. and Buffalo.
For Pull information apply to Richmond
Transfer Company Ninth and Main
streets. Ticket-Office. Byrd-Street Station.
or G. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
N,ae supreme Court Judue.

MADISON. WIS. August 5.-Governor
upham to-day appointed Judge II. ID.
Marshall TO a seat on the supreme bench.
TO nil the vacancy caused by the death
Of Judge Norton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

LYNCHBTRG

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth, l.
Two-base hit-Berryhill. Three-base hit
Hargrove. Stolen bases-Iargrove, Fuller,
Hal 90. Thompson. and Plock. sacrihce
hit-Thurston. Double plays-Hall (unas-
sisted; Thurston, Hail. and Mngan;
Hall and Mangan. Bases on bails-On
Hallman. II; off McKenna, 2. Tilt By
pitched ball-Cavelle. Childs, and Man
gan (2y. Struck out-By Hallman, !. by
McKenna. 3. Wild pltch-McKenna. Time
OF game. 2 hours. Umpire. Mr.. HogGns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

put up a great game, both In the field
and at the bat. Halls playing at second
was particularly brilliant. and the work
Of Fuller and Hargrove was all that
could be desired Hargrove's batting was
also a feature. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
ssassa
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

d. . V = y
P9ter5burg -......-........OO 100000 &c
Richmond ..,............... o o 0 q q o o 90
Earned runs-Petersburg. 2. Home run
Turner. Bases on balls-Om HallOwell. ]:
OF Knorr. 8. Struck Out-By Hallowel,
s. by Knorr. 2 Hit by pitched ball
Keefer. o Double plays-O'Bri and
Turner: Berte and Wells. Stol n base
I.ippert. Time Of game l hour and 10
minutes. Umpire Mr.. Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

Orders for printing sent 70 the Dis
match Company viii be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work and prlcss
yin be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
II You Lack Energy

II vitalizes the nerves. helps digestion.
feeds the brain. makes life worth living
II is a medicine. food. and delicious
beverage"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

Ola papers :or sale ~ &c . hundrso -
DISPATCH officA 49,
Evening star., 1895-11-07
New Mystery story.

The mystery story now running in The
Star having proved SO popular, arrange
ments have been made to follow 1t with an.
other. The new one is Before They Were
Married, by Henry c. Parker. 1t is of COM
manding interest, and those who read the
first chapters will follow it eagerly to the
end of the absorbing mystery. The first in
stallmant will be published on Saturday, No.
vemDer 8. Two hundred and fifty dollars in
gold will be given for a correct solution of
the mystery by a woman reader.
Evening star., 1895-11-07

George Gorham, Col. and Mrs Staples, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bailey Mrs. Bittinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Miss Wilson,
Miss Morris, Mr. and Mrs Horace jacobs,
DR.. and Mrs. Tindall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edelin,.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Granger of Passaic,
N. j., arrived here Tuesday with their little
daughter They intend to make their home
In the future in this city, where they have
many friends and relatives. Mr.. Granger
was formerly a resident of Washington,
but for number of years past has been
prominently engaged in business in New
York. They have purchased the house, 1i4l
Rhode Island avenue where they will live
this winter but Mr.. Granger is the owner
of some handsome property on 10th street,
he will probably build there eventually.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. White gave n
reception last Saturday evening, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalloch of Rock
land Me. The wide hall and staircase of
their residence-the old Catacazy mansion
on / straet-were banked with palms. and
the wings which was once the ball room
was profuseiy decorated with flowers. This
apartment was filed with card tables, and
there were tastefully chosen prizes for
the euchre players. The three young chill
dren of the host and hostess assisted in
doing the honors of the refreshment room,
their presence adding pretty feature to
the entertainment. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Thomas. Capt. ID.
ard Mrs. c. w. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. narrower, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A.
Childs, Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Gridley, Mr..
S. NJ. Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Klophfer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Wilbur, MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Van
Dusen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Park
hurst
Mrs. Merle Schmidt has sent out cards
fer the marriage of Ter daughter. Amelia
Eliza beth, to Mr.. Will Fisher Stowel Tues
day evening, November 10, at G:30, Me-
mortal Lutheran Church. The couple will
be at home after December 10 at 1i3 +
street
A pleasant celebration of the fifth ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Wertz occurred on Wednesday even
ing at their home at 800 N street north
west An enjoyable evening was spent by
all, and many useful and beautiful wood
en-wedding" presents were received. Among
those present were Rev. DR.. Todd, Mr. and
Mrs. Kellar, Mr.. and Mrs. Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Basin, Mr. and Mrs. Reinohl, MIR. and
Mrs. Quinter Mr.: and Mrs. Richards. Mr.
and Mrs. Stands Mrs.Lafayette ard Misses
McClelland, Stands, Muirhead. Reinohl, Alb
bic and Mary Godfrey, Wright, Kline and
Messrs. Campbell, UngeT end Martin.
DIR. E. S. Carroll and family have. left
their North Takoma home and are at 175i
Oregon avenue for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Geer have returned
from their summer home, and are at l223
street northwest for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Nalle have is
sued cards of invitation to the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Cora Ritchie to Mr..
Ellis Mills, Saturday evening next at .
o'clock, at Bellevue, Rapidan, Va. Mr.
Mills is consul general at Honolulu and
was formerly in the State Department
Evening star., 1895-11-07

During game of foot ball between class
teams of the Hahneman Medical College at
Philadelphia yesterday, H. T. Hurlock one
of the players had his skull fractured, and
is not expected to live.
Evening star., 1895-11-07
4 LBS. BEST SUGAR
+ Il lE b

Tomorrow we will give four pounds
uf Best Gramulated Sugar to each
purchaser of groceries of ONE dollars
worth or over from this price list.
Bring your premium cards to be
punched ON these bargain days
same as usual. New premium cards
are now being given out, ON which
you secure Humdred=piece Decorated
DINNER Sets, Eigl1t=day Cathedral
Clocks, sc.
Every article manned i'm this price
list bargain.
Evening star., 1895-11-07
DIED.

On Tuesday; Sovember :. ,iss5. at 10 pm.
FRED A. GEE aged fifty mine.
Victory. home, rest.
Funeral will take place from 495 Maryland avenue
southwest; thence to Ryiand NJ. E. Church. cor
1er Tavsmsar nSta and n 10 streets e5ss sas
relatives invited to 10 attend A''' e' ;. '
s:l5 O'Clock am. JOHN r.. son Of the late
fell, aged twentyeight years.
0m ns he seSen1 Se s q ts s
west. on L Friday. . NoyenbeE 10y mi rs $, at s:s0 & am
an at at ts 81 iRe na sns aae
spectfully invited to attend. lEroOklyn and San
Francisco papers please copy-) p
MeINTosI. Departed this life. on November g.
street ss at sS JOHN m rs F. MefSrdsM
loved son of Albert and Mary Mcintosh.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church FRI
day, November s, at 2:S0 O'clock
MILLER The remains of Mrs MARY MILLER.
wife Of the late valintine Miller, will be
buried from the vault Of 81. Mary's cemetery
Sunday evening, November TO- 1898, at
O'Clock. -
Els pm. p AMELIA iPFAFF. widow of the late
Frederick PfaG, at her residence, 17ld Vermont
Funeral on Friday November S. at 3 pm. Rela-
tves and friends respectfully invited to attend'
sHANks: On November I, 1895, at 8 an.
and n jennie ' shanEs. str aged sixteen years.
Funeral will take-!.ace from her mothers resi-
dence, 3011 NJ street northwest. Saturday, No
xemneT ,sd ~ y, a,and al 'i0'A ff'e"u' ulu
| sHurEI.pT Rear Admiral ROBERT WILSON
sHUFEIpT, Y S navy, retired, passed sa quietly
residence ils6 & l7th street, this city after
Funeral services will be held at st. Paus Episco-
pal Church, IL am. Saturday. November o.
lLtcrment at Arlington.
WEBER On November G. 1885, at O'Clock pm.
GEORGE H. WEBER, in his twenty ninth year.
eldest son of ]. II. and Christina Wenzel Weber,
aft"- a long and painful illness.
Funeral from his parents residence. 204 9Th street
southeast. on Saturday afternoon at oclok.
GSaltimore and Alexandria papers please copyJ
In Memorinm.
LAUER. In loving remembrance Of HENRY
LAUER, who departed this life four years ago
today-November Z. 1891 - ..-,,..
BY HIS MOTHER BROTHER AND SISTERS.
| son, WILLIAM J. THICKER, who died one
year ago today-November Z, 1894.
Dear Willie. all is dark within dwellingS
Lonely is onr home today;
For the whose smiles did cheer us
BY His FATHER AND MOTHER
THICKER. In loving remembrance Of our beloved
brother, WILLIAM ]. THICKER. who died ons
year ago today-NOvember Z, 1894.
One short year have been parted:
Although it's filled our hearts with pain.
Still, In the right path We have started:
Dear brother, in heaven Wen meet again
How oft we grieve: oh, how We miss thee.
Twas brother We set such stOrej
| But God in His kindness. relieved you from paix
And shows us onr loss was alone for your gain.
Evening star., 1895-11-07
MARRIED..

ETTIER-CURRY. On November G. 1885, at the
parsonage of Trinity NJ. E. Church, by Rev. NJ.
+. b. Rice, Mr.. GEORGE W. KETrLER and
Miss MARY A. CURRY, both of this city.
Evening star., 1895-11-07

The best and purest is sought by all. Be sure 10
order Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates from :our
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

The liquor men of the state thought
they had discovered mares nest" in
the new general law for the incorpola-
ton of villages in the clause comforting
on common councils the power to sup
press the liquor traffic, and at once
rushed into print, filling the daily press
with their alleged discovery, calling up
on the attorney general for his opinion
as to the construction and constitutions
atty of the law and alleging that the
clause in question slipped through With
out discussion and without the know
ledge of members of the legislature who
voted for the law. The truth of the matter
is that there is nothing new about it. The
general law for Incorporation of villages
as amended in 1888, contained similar
clause relative to powers of village
councils, viz; ITO suppress saloons for
the sale of spirtuous and intoxicating
liquors" aud this power has at times
been exercised in various localities in
the state. No new blow was struck at
the liquor trade by the new law, but the
! liquor men have called public attention
To the matter in such way that many
villages may avail themselves of the
| power conferred that, otherwise, might
not have done so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
Opinions of Contemporaries.

Spain is rash in tackling the United
States and England AT this time. Ii is
not at all certain that she can whip the
Cuban insurgents.-!St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Swift and Strong ARE mentioned rs
available candidates for the republicans
in 1896 The ticket will possess that
quality no matter whose names adorn IL.
~ Detroit journal.
There are said To be ninety millions
of people in Africa who do not wear
clothes. What Il bonanza for the free
traders who are hunting the markets of
the world Inter ocean.
/ The voters of the United States are
ISfill in line with II sharp eye on the
White House at Washington, and they
Will continue voting on the same line
with the republican column-until the
Cleveland gang is swept ont of the
capital OF IA nation that should be en-
joying an era of prosperity instead of
one of depression and suffering st.
Joseph Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

Our object IN giving you the above
Information is, that IL Sou think il adj
visable, you may inform your trade that
any statement of this kind made by our
competitors is false from start TO finish,
and that we will pay any man 800 90
for a set of bal $ and rollers taken from
a Deering machine, that are worn Hat
or worn out IL the machine has received
proper attention Is To oiling and caring
for IT, We know from actual experience
that the ball and roller bearings used i'm
machines will wear longer than brass,
chilled or babbitted bearings, and there
is one thing certain, the Deering Harves-
ter Co. has never made an impro\ e.
ment in harvesting machinery rs hard
for our competitors to overcome, rs the
ball and roller bearings. This is why
our competitors resort to such dishonest
methods, in hopes that they may retain
their share of the trade
We sold over $500 ball bearing
machines in Michigan i'm 1894, and every
farmer who purchased one OF them
speaks OF same i'm words of highest
praise, aud could not be induced To use
binder or mower without ball and roller
bearings. We have carefully examined
number of ball and roller bearing
machines that have been used for three
years, and we defy anyone to detect,
with the naked eye, any wear in the
ball and roller bearings of these
machines that have been used for three
years, consequently we feel perfectly
safe in making the above offer If any
of your customers are doubtful AS to
the wearing qualities of the ball and
roller bearings used in Deering
machines, yoa may say To them that if
the balls or rollers wear flat or wear
out in a Deering machine they purchase,
within five years, we will furnish them
new balls and rollers free of charge,
providing, however, they have used
proper precaution in oiing and caring
for Their machine. Yours truly,
DEERING HARVESTER Co.
BY l.. j. BYERs, Gen'l Agt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

ILLINOIS and Michigan democrats
of the rank and file variety howl them
selves hoarse for free silver, while
Cleveland writes "gold-bug" letters To
Chicago bankers, and every member of
the democratic cabinet is an avowed
gold man. Consistency is jewel, but
not democratic one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
Farmers, Read This Letter
JACKSON, Mich, April Is, 90
ii + WEST ESQ

JACKSON, MIch., ApTTI TO, ID.
III. F. WEST, ESQ,
Paw Paw, Mich.
DEAR Sir
In the past ten days we have received
letters from our travelling men, To the
effect that our leading competitors are
exhibiting balls and rollers and saying
that same were taken from Deering
ball and roller bearing maching, and
that the balls and rollers they exhibit,
are exactly the same rs those used by
the Dcering people. Some OF our com
petitors are unscrupulOuS enough to get
east iron balls and rollers and Tile them
flat, then claim that they were worn
Hat in IA Deering machine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

The people have two things to be
thankful for: Grover has only two
years more and the next congress will
be republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

Constipation is deadly enemy To
health; Burdock Blood Bitiers is "A dead
ly enemy to constipation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-07
Base Ball Notes.

Palsy Rollins says he will not bring his
diamond pin down east with him HI,
believes his life would not be safe if b
did.
Globe: The board of direct re- of tn
Now England League will decide tn,
I.cwisto Augusta disputed games by .
mail vote.
Globe: Manager Burnham is wearing
a good natured smile these days. H.,
seems 81 be giving his old Boston friend,
O. a bad dose OF beartache.
The Havcrhill, Mass, team, which hai
been touring eastern Maine, will settle il
Thomnston, the players having been hire,
outright by the enthusiasts of that town.
New Bedford journal: When Siteere gets
into shape tho club will be able to soon re
gain some of its lost ground and max,
four clubs In the State of Maine tired.
Ha ] ha! ha,,.
A W. Lawson, actirg on behalf of TIE
Boston base ball club has made arrange
ments for a series of matches in England
Tho Bostonians will play the first game,
October 90 at Liverpool.
Herald: Roger Conner has not retired
from the diamond after all. You c0ul,
not keep the veteran off the field with d
derrick Last Saturday he played frs
base for the Winsted, CT. club.
When Pitcher Friend, of New Bedford
went to draw his salary. Saturday, he wa
nntiticd tea, he might consider himsel
au,ltr Suspension until he made up his
tnird so get into prouer shape and pitcs
ball as he should. The team now has
four good butchers besides Friend aud III,
lift hnni:ca t~irler will have to round r,
oc lay of without pay. He cannot obtain
his release He has of late, been hunco
iug the people who are paying his salary
aad they have been growing rather tree
of it. . .e.. kSl sksaa ,S.- 80 rie,r so
Bangor Commercial; Portland re.
po,tr has written { the New Il, dford
Juuraal in defense of Doe and his IN. Il
and the pawtucket Times thus refers It,
his effusion It is noticed that some base
nall rrpuct.r in Maine comes 81 the front
t, say that Doe is not n dirty player.
Chts is directly contradicted by facts. ioi
Doc has deli Deratey got in the way ~
runners when collision would seem 10
mean certain injury. This writer also
foalishly gives the snap away that he and
Dee have been acquaintanccs for 10
years.
The New Bedford people had an illus
tration Of the rutiianiy tendencies If their
players on the home grounds last Thurs.
day when Murphy letS his position NJ the
bat and attempt d 10 aS>aul5 Lincoln of
/ Fall River for acc dantsily ri'ching bail
| dangerously near his head. TIE Mes BED
1 ford Journal always excuses Dms men
when 1t is piissible. but couldn't rcfrain
| from censnring Murphy on tii- as' san
Lncoln." says the journal. Il "a square
upright player and q man ~ha e",a,' ,.oi
hurt an enenv. ii lr has enc, IL ,su .l,l
have been the proper thing i,,r Mirri,
Il he had apoiogixu,i 20 TIE R,ynh.l,
pitcher.