davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
TIGERS WORK IN SECRET.
Utmost Confidence as to Outcome Of
the Yale Game.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. /.

Princeton, y. J.. Nov. 14.-Another day nearer
to the championship game With Yale and the
situation in the Tiger camp is brighter and
more encouraging than ever. Captain Cooney
has almost entirely recovered from his injuries
and is rapidly getting into his best condition
Of the season SO that there is no longer any
doubt about his playing Saturday H. Dillon
the powerful guard who has caused some un-
easiness was vastly improved to-day and took
part in the signal work.
There is the greatest feeling Of confidence in
Princeton's chances on Saturday. a large mass
meeting was held this afternoon to practise
football songs and cheers. The work of the
squad was secret again to-day. The coaches
were reticent about the work. except to say
that the varsity and scrub played two hard
fifteen minutes scrimmages. during which the
varsity attack showed vast improvement and
pushed the scrub over for two touchdowns.
AS the men appeared later in the gymnasium
they looked none the worse for their hard prac
tice. The Tigers We're also given long signal
drill including some important plays and
formations 10 be used against the Ellis. Par
tcuiar attention is being devoted TO strengthen
a defence to hOl the terrific Yale attack. Great
Importance is attached Dilions condition, for
he is great power at guard. with Rafferty,
the other side of centre These two, with Ca
rothers at centre, make a light but powerful
centre trio.
Carothers IS in good condition and can be de-
Is nded Rafferty, is the biggest man on the
team. and played three years ago. but he is
reliable for he is easily excited and plays off
side or loses his head. However, he has showed
improved steadiness of late. and Will doubtless
play good game on Saturday. Eddie Dillon.
the clever little quarter. who is an old rival OF
Tad Jones wbE in poor condition last week
but was greatly benefited by the Lakewood trip
nd can be depended on TO run the Tigers better
than any Princeton quarter in many years.
Hard work will continue tomorrow and Thurs
day when the practice VIII be open.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
CRICKET PLAYER DISCIPLINED.
Tattersall Disqualified for Insubordination
and Loses Bowling Prize.

TIE sneciaI meeting of the executive committee
- ytA Metropolitan District Cricket League calico
for the purpose of considering the charges CT
decentralization against the player VINO hnlshed
first in the averages for the bowling p1ize III inc
league championship series TINS season % -
4.a,. ., the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Delegates
,enrosenting the Brooklyn Cricket Club. the Staten
island Cricket Club and the Kings County Cricket
Club were present and J. H; TattersFh, the play
~ in IIIesfion and J. L. Poyer. the captain OF
ire Brooklyn Nomads. attended on the lnVilaii''
Of the committee. ,oizoa ,b,+
no matter what the personal dlherences oet"tt I
.antain and / member of his team Were the
60 intar,sfs of cricket demanded that tn cap
t;tin be supported he must nate entire ehTSe I{
Cn tbe field a morton to the erect that Aii
T+attersaIl be disqualified in the bowling coInpf.l
+ior, for insubordnatlon the field was carried
SI,1ani,no,Islv and consequently the recipient OF
NC nrfze will be- T. D. flick. of the staten
island club who finished second
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
WORK on THE GRIDIRON.
Y4LE'S HARD PR4CIICE.
Jones Moy Not Line Up against
Princeton on Saturday.
IBv Telegraph . &c Trioune. J

t4lN1i''''
Haven Conn, Nov 1.-THE Yale foot
ball team had the hardest days work of the
year this afternoon. the coaches driving the men
! through two long halves at top speed. All OF
the regulars. except James and Forbes were IN
the lineup The latter's hand bothers MIN
some and he is still lame from an injured ankle
Jones is now the only one who is worrying the
coaches. Whether they will try to play him
in the Princeton game is uncertain. 1t is felt
that he is so valuable to the eleven tnat no
chances be taken with him. and for this
reason it is nov likely that he will not start the
Princeton game Saturday. Hutchinson.
good field general will probably open on the
Tigers and Jones may only be called on in an
emergency, or If the Yale play needs speeding
The plan is save him for the Harvard game
Flanders played centre to-day and was back
at top notch form again, his defence play being
the best he has yet shown. Hockenberger played
left guard. and this arrangement will probably
be carried out in the Saturday game, though
there is still some doubt whether Hockenberger
would do better than Flanders at centre:
Triop at right guard Mackay took Ferbes's
place at tackle. Bigelow right tackle Gates
and Congden left end. and Shevlin, right end
Veeder. Morse and Finn were the backfeld, but
an important change is not unlikely by Sat
urday.
veeder has fallen off in his work a little lately
and has been pushed hard by Howard Roome.
who hits the line hard any Tale back and
weighs 1S5 pounds. Hoyt. last years punter, as
Tow in form again and has been shifted to right
i;alfbaek, where he may play as second strirs
to Morse.
The work to-day in secret. 1t was hard.
and there much scoring, both by the var
sity and scrubs. Knox, the 150-pound scrub
halfback. got through for long run and touch
down, he has been doing lately. but the var
sitY rushed the strong scrub eleven at WILL
There will be a big demonstration by the TaIe
undergraduates tomorrow. and two short open
halves will be played for the first time in a
month
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
HORSE SHOW AWARDS.
EVENING AWARDS.

Class 81 ponies under saddle polo ponies.
ing $50 pounds be- judged hardness and
prize So; thirteen entres)-Won by Bezique. ch.
R L. Stevens ridden by owner second Comet. gr. m.
H S Borden. ridden by third. Enea, h. m.
Ieavitt J. Hart ridden by owner; highly commended
Glass a sadde horses Is and exceeding lb2
hands; three cid TO carrying 1So
pounds first prize prize. SIS: third prize
$50 twelve selected IN preliminary TO compete In hna
out of thirt!o1e entries)-Won by Poetry Of Motion
ch. Lawrence Jones, ridden by ". s. Roberts second
May Morning. b. m. Mrs. John H Donnely. ridden by
ridden y highly commended. Artimas. jules
5. Bache. ridden by Albert Bouquet.
Glass - pairs Of seldnss; be shown before
victoria the horses count so the carriage 2
harness 10 veries 10: the should good
stand quietly and back WE'LL first prize $500 second
prize 500; third prize, $50; entreslwon by Flo
driven by Charles Quick second. g.. and
Harold H. b. James Hobart Moore. driven Joseph
m Dosoris Park stable driven By thomas Powell; highly
comm ended, Don. br &. and Fife, br. g. William H
Moore. driven by James Hicks.
Glass "a t5orses in harness. inches and
tty. style all around action and be able 20 good
to be shown light four wheeled vehicle:
entries)yvon shop Girl John Ger
ken driven second Dainty. Miss Helen
Frances Fargo driven by L. w Newgass: third, Norma
c Eben D Jordan. driven by Frank Wfnerbottom;
highly commended Perfection. ch e, William n Moore.
driven by
Glass (Fiunters Cup; value $50: Alfred
b hunters that have been hunted at least
eight the of 1904 1905 with some
recognized pack hounds: certificate from the master
TO this effect furnished; performance count
rs per conformation % to be ridden by amateurs
Brothers ridden by Patrick Hart: second. Gold Leaf.
cb e Clarence Levin ridden by owner. third. VIM
bJadon br S. wlets. ridden by owner; highly
commended. Fox Catcher, 5r Hart Brothers r1dden
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
MOTOR BOAT CLUB LAUNCHED.
Objects of New Corporation-W. McMaster
Mills Nominated for Commodore

THO Motor Boat club of America received its
erti6cate of incorporation from Justice Amend IN
the Supreme Court, YESTERDAY
The objects of the corporation are the formation
81 social organization or club composed IN "ho'e
-, nav, NJ nersons owning pleasure or racing motor
boats for personal or private use to promote soc'ai
intercourse among It's members and others; 20 a.
range fer pleasure runs and TO encourage contests
Of all kinds among owners of motor boats ana pe- -
tween motor boats OF this and foreign cluDs, 20
maintain the rights and privileges OF an I2Is ~ oL
Measure or racing boats whenever ana "neIesS
such rights and privileges are t1enacedi 10 .i aq
vance foster and support the sport or motor oodt
inc the art OF designing and construction OF soci
craft and the science of seauanshtp ana na Nlsa-
fion and 10 acquire and provide suitable anu tt cg
yenierlt clubhouse. anchorage and ha!Dor or oa7iI
for the of its members ,.-.
Tn territory in which the operations of the clil2
are, 10 be principally carried on Is given as tt's
The directors for the first year are Edward r
Thomas Proctor y. Smith. Charles 2 IoWeE
Hugh s 6;ambel Charles. f-ancis H. u .ilse5 Bense
Iohn D Roach. George J. Vestner and seymour
Oppenheirler who viii hold office until the third
Wednesday in November Of next year
The first meeting Of the club viii be held AZ ti''
Manhattan Hotel tonight. when the officers ana
governors of the club will be elected " MeMas-
Ter Mills nresident of The Plaza Bank. heads the
ticket FOR commodore. Edward r Thomas having
declined 70 accept the office, owing to the mutt
niicirv Of his business engagements
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

f. NJ Kelly owner of The Huguenot. bid up and
bought Graceful for $3.50 after she had the
fifth race. She entered be sold for $500 and
the Farview Stable decided not to protect her
when the price got to $500 Thomas Thurman
who ran second with Fleur de Marie. benefited $3.50
by the transaction.
There was almost small sized riot in the ring
when the prices were posted for the last race
Every man at the track seemed to have a tip on
Ldchtmess. fre-ysar-old maiden carded to start,
and any price good II was said that
20 TO was posted here and there while those who
marked up to fairly mobbed. In a twink
ling the price TO ). but later when the first
rush was over, it swept back TO to !. The t'one
best bet failed. however. Lichtmess. which
reported TO have worked mile in 40, had speed
but tired.
In the matter of form somersaults Tommy Wad-
dell seems to be the horrible example" He has.
gone TO the barrier three times in many days.
On Saturday. after showing some speed. be was
nowhere. Monday he fairly romped home in bet
ter company Tuesday he was nowhere again. al
though a strong. favorite He had evidently lost
way
Macbeth equalled the track record of 2:15 for one
mile and fve-sixteenths In winning the third race
He now shares the honor with The southerner
Anticipation had about much speed COW
in the last race. She was a sixteenth of mile
back in no time at all and must have been beaten
a full furlong
Springer, who fell off Iistless the finish line
was passed in the stake, is of Bill Days
latest finds loose saddle girth probably
robbed the lad of victory. he acted uneasy
through the last sixteenth and probably felt inn
pending disaster.
This will the last day of racing in the metro
poItan district until the curtain is rung again
next April. There is every promise of a good days
sport 10 close the scene.
Fred Tara1. the Jockey. accompanied by his wife.
arrived here yesterday the Kronprinz Wilhelm
Taral has been riding with great success in Aus
tria and will ride next year for Baron [. A. de
Phency. He will spend the winter in New-H ork
Owners and trainers reminded that entries
close today for a number Of stakes of the Corey
island Jockey Club No. 571 5th-aTe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
AT WAR OVER SUNDAY GOLF.
Who Shall Decide When Lawyers Disagree,
the Burning Question.

New-Br1nswick Nov IA (specisD-Four lawyers
have been retained by the opposing faction In ths
Plainfeld Country Club in the battle over Sinda-
golf. When the advocates of the innovation vsrr
outdons by the ballot. not being able TO obtain tns
two-thfrds majority necessary, they decided upon
another scheme to attain their end First the pro-
Sunday contingent hinted that unless their wishes
were granted and the innovation was made they
would withdraw from the club and form rival or
ganization
william 3 Hornbower. Of New-York and f>ch-
ard V. Londabury. OF Newark were consulted now
ever before any steps were taken and both gave
their opinion that the club had legal rgnt 10
amend it's constitution BY majority vote.
The anti Sunday golf factions. in address To
he members report that they have submitted the
question 10 other counsel. and have received two
other opinions. written by former ATTORNEY
General John ". Griggs. and the other by John Z
Parsons Of New-York. Both OF these opinions De
clare that the constitution only be amended by
the Drovided in the constitution BY a
two-th.rds vote OF the members present at the au-
nual or special meeting called for the purpose
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
COLJNBI4 TEAM BUSY.
Plumbing Marked the Work-Get-
ting Ready for Cornell

Fumbling and lack of ability to gain consis-
tently against the scrub eleven characterized
the work of the Columbia varsity team at
American League Park yesterday afternoon
Perhaps the cold weather had something to do
with it. for it was such as to keep the men con
stantly shvering when they We're not doing
active scTimmage work.
Carter was on the field for the first time
since the injury to his knee, but not in football
clothes Aigeltfnger took a day off owing TO
the wrench which he gave his ankle yesterday
ard watched the work from the side lines All
the other varsity men We're out. and at least
ran through signals Davis struck his knee
the hard ground and hurt it SO severely that he
was sent at once from the field to have II at
tended to- 1t was not believed that it was any
thing severe. but the coaches are taking no
chances of having a laid up through in
attention.
The varsity succeeded in making two touch
downs while the scrub crossed the varsity line
once Won Saltza and J. Fisher were the only
ones on the varsity who could gain with any
degree of regularity. Although the scrub was
weak the first team punted once and lost the
ball to them once on tumble. j. Fisher did all
the scoring for the varsity. once after twenty
five yard run around the end. The scrub was
SO short of men that Duncan Browne was placed
at guard on the second eleven. On guards
back play he went through the varsity Lne Tor
several good gains and was finally pushed over
the line.
Both Donovan and Collins were given try ct
Quarterback the varsity yesterday Don
ovan went in first and ran the team until a
touchdown had been made. Morley gave Collins
special practice In catching puIts Before Inc
scrirnmage work Donovan ran the varsity
through signals, which consisted for the most
part in punting. This gave the ENDS WORK II
getting down the field and Collins needed piaS-
tice in catching. Armstrong did the hIchI'ls.
His punts for the most part either went hsh ~
the air and gave little distance, or else lies W.
so near the ground that they gave tue e'H9
little chance 10 get down the field. ,
Won Saltza played at right tackle ,1
while Duden played tackle on the olnei SUE
In signal work many plays were trieu y ilis ~
Duden behind the line else in Whlcll ole ~
the tackles carried the ball running Ioln ron mn, ms
position Won Saltza made good gains asaliiS. ~
The scrilh when he carried the ball Once oi
twice he went through for several saLus - WIN
racticallv the whole team clnging 10 hlll
The team will leave for ithaca FTldd! w.. W..
i'm. over the Delaware. Lackawanna ana NeSs-
ern Railroad Friday night will be speiI. ia |
Binghamton the men going on 10 ithaca saI -.
dav morning The last hard practice va Ia a. -,
held this afternoon. Light practice @ Ml - III a.
order to-rnorrcw afternoon, while Frinas " -
he dispensed with altogether s5.... !
Columbia men seem 10 have more 90 - /
in their team than its past showing N'ula -, I
rant A few small bets have been mace I.5 az
money that Columbia would win 1t is III nj |
that ihe team that lines Ep against Ioliisi :" -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
COLUMBIA HOCKEY TEAM AT WORK.
Begin Practice at the ST. Nicholas Rink for
Coming Games.

The Ct. Nieholas Rink was the scene 9f tae RAJ
onanine Of The hockey season last night when
eighteen me-. from Columbia University appeaFei
on the ice in uniform and went through si'h p'fs
tice for an hour. The ice was IKE ZissS US A'.e-
ness and fas. qualities never having been eIi'i7s'
in The history OF The riak.
p j. Rer,uti1 Is coaching Columbia tlts year aad
ba ,,t ME charges through their PAGES last nig'lt
j., a way that opered the eyes Cf the DIG eitwn -
Tie :varsijy lineup and The rivals toT thr.f DOS
,+11e -vbo tGnk part III last night oractlce. Tsfs
49, scllc1ys- .. H. Jacks Captain. T. NJ 4lttef.
r. a Arr1atrerg. y. ;. Carter p p Scaoonns keE.
u u ~ t-5e,tue J. 8 Harrington, r. Willis.
iS-,,ris p 6 Felter. e. u. KEigbt = ). Rrady.
r. n Y Berg. r. Macbeth. :. T. Hollfster, @. Y.
S;fIlia and L. BaTtow-
The evening session was made more than usually
;,,]erasfiue BY the appearance the ice Of fully
tbirfv sailors from the United States steamship
TacoI.,a and as many more from the British wsr-
qfle hockey team of the Se~-Iork Athletic Clga
viii appear the ice tonight for their first prae
tice game Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

quality count Is par can't persornsno.
se third prtzs sout Of tsd tstor y ',oaa ssr.s ea s
the final judging the at @ n % ss. e S
Lamont Don,lnios Baronstts b g.. Edmund A. stsrn;
- ay + =
Rosc sr g. Hart BToth.1s .. fi sri.- s'9ar' a Crow
sennaI bs s0 Sc we.teh:stsr F. Farm oaio s n w.s
c9s arm % %s.tdhsssr fsoss Farm csnssao.
s4g2 pnGR e. H0on 3San nsnSy t. s nm m pgaog HoS
Charles E. Nath-r: imp Silver Heals. m. Ch.Ti.. Z.
imp wildaoxsr, b m csariss q Msfh.T Bioonlassou
br g.. Charles Pi1er; Senator. eh Edwin H WeHth-
81 aokneys hlliss yearlinxs tosi.d 1900;
srlss IS; Psas: IS: sSird priss: sls.Wsa
breeder and eshbitor Eben Jordsal: Asaea- isIs
s e h 1ns .ant Of The sr rn.s @
ch T. by Derby Danags-ThyTs breeder .xhIotors.
Gasa s 81 sRns5s 'fhi aes @ t@o years Old:
hos h to S ss 9G ps 49, s. hanS sedo6a G D ss & 5 T
s9Sn T. 5gs.Ss Sy .5S ao ssa @ By
Merry Chiffon. 1929 by Prince plymouth
ip 5e GsEonns 1878 b T. b Poionius-1.sns1sdos
RlbitoT william Carr agent hishiy coTnTsndeS Dsinty
sx56itor irvlnston Farm Edsssd Wa;n
80 daesnsys sn!ss thse r old to.sa :.
horse first prize SEQ; second prize $50 third prize
sish s2esd esA Mss t esibos
GSsrf M Re bTesd and sxhSoT en- Hs
o5s a 5d b:esT 5e1 and dae to by b T ssg r5s7 g
three entries.
Glass % (hacknevs mares: four years or
foaled in before 1901 IA hands incne, 70 rs hands
inch certified TO be in foa1 TO have produced
foai in 1868; be shown in hand by the side ~
saddle horse; first prize. s15 second prize $50 thfr5
b. nine years old BY Buchthorpe Performer-5disz
Flora breeder John Brent. exhibitor, Robert Bsith.
second. imp Monymusk. 1918 h m six years old. By
Hugo IIT-Mandere, breeder. Luke Leske, exhibitor.
William Carr: third Solitaire. 1885 p. i've years
old. by Phaeton-Pheenie. breeder. 2 ] k1lhsll
hibitor Mrs John CeTken; highly commended Elegance
aged. Lord Derby IIIPeG breeder. William
Hudson. exhibitor. Ebsn d. Jordan
Class hacneys years old foal-d
in 1901; Is inch and over: certified
be IN foe produced In 1906 be
by side of saddle horse; first przs. S2S;
prize $50: third prize. s30 entreswon by
Fakenha1n Princess 15 21. nine old By Lord
Derby III Freddy. breeder John II
ish William second, Panic IS o. ch-
eight old by Carton, Duke Of ConnauShtSr7ss.
breeder Walker Waterhouse exhibitor. J. ". Astley;
third. Merry Cayenne 1o.11 ch m. six years old. bv
Royal DanegaItCayenns breeder. E Smith. exhibitor
Eben D Jordan highly commanded. Miss Trv1nstor Il q
ch years old breeder GIendower exhibitor
Irvington Farm Edward VAIN manager.
pair heavy drsusht horses SUITABLE for
cent wagons harness 30 first prize sioo.
second prize $50; third prize s2Won by Black Bsess
blk m i6f. years old and Grey Frazer. e..
IA seven years old exhibitor A A Busch driver
Charles Hammer; second Leo. blk II I've old
Ned 172 six old exhibitor, kirEran 4
Son driver. George Swift; third Felix. 49, fcur
years old Krscke. 7. 162 four Old, ex-
hbftor Henry Elias Brewing Company, driver EdrarA
Frank: only three entries
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
SCRUB SCORES TWICE AT N. Y. U,

Mil. put the New-York University football team
through the hardest kind Of work Yesterday The
hack. and ends received attention first Cragin'
Oakley and Friedberg caught the punts under
the coaching of Bunny Rorke. '01. while Pop -
sutton the old Trinity captain, who played on the
.o2 team in the New York Medical School coached
Rust in punting After half an hour Of this work
the varsity lined up and received the ball from
tto 1,icl-of After making about thirty yards
PCT licked TO the scrubs 80 yard line The var
sity got the ball downs at once and rushed 1t
,+vSr Tor a touchdown Rust missed the goal
A few plays put the ball on the varsity 5o-yard
line where Shras crcled the varsity end Tor a
toTcbGdwn Then the scrub received the ball on
the 25-yard line, and rushed it over for touch
rushed the ball from It's own 5-yard line for a
toTchdov-n In addition TO Rorke ana sutton,
E7re5berg o. and Draper, 'o5. were on hand to
he coAChrS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
CANNOT PLAY on TEAM.
Cornell Candidate for Quarterback
focused of Causing Dissension.

Ithaca. n Y, Nov. 14--It was announced to-
night that /. C. Rice 'O7, candidate for quar-
terback on the Cornell football team has been
dismissed from the squad. and will not play
again this year. Rice is charged with attempt
ing to cause dissension among members of the
squad. claiming that he has not been given q
fair test
Ii has been evident for several weeks that
something was radically wrong with the Cor
nell team The coaches and athletic authorities
concur that lack of harmony among players
caused they think. by Rice, is responsible.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

be stronger than that which lined up against
Yale. The presence of Carter, if he is able to
play, and Browne will add much to the con-
fdence as it will to the playing ability of the
team
Last year Columbia defeated Cornell after
being beaten decisivey by Amherst and Penn
sylvania and by Yale by a score of $40. Mem
DRY Of last years victory will add much to the
confidence of the team, we'll put ginger
into the work
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
WISCONSIN CAPTAIN BREAKS ARM.

Madison Wis Nov 14.-Captain Fanderboo1n OF
the wisconsin University football team broke ms
ar,, in nractice to-day Vanderboon played left
h,1r1,acl. and the accident greatly weakened the
team, for the contest with Michigan on SATURDAY.
ar tho baczfeId will have be reorganized with
hIt two davs in which work. t<lthef 1lAih Vi
Hrrabetz viii take Nanderboon's place.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

quickly, and. closing strong, going away
Mamie Worth won the six furlong handicap
lasting just long enough to beat Pioneer a head
which wearing her down. Komoka was
graduated from the maiden class in the last
after. long fight through the stretch with
Holloway, in which 1t looked if there
fouling that might cause the disqualified
tion Of the winner No action taken, how
eye
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
LOTTERY. CHAMPION BEAGLE.

BY Telegraph 70 The TribuEe-i
Worcester. Mass. Nov 14-Lottery, owned BY
John CasFvell of Pride's Crossing Won in the all
age class Of f1fteen-inch beagIes at the New Eng
land beagle trials to-day This gives him The title
Of champion - tbe World
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
MORNING AWARDS.

class III tp-4iiun mary qualified huIters only
+rees r-r ridden ~ acceptable 20 ths
cornrnf:tee AM ride hunting costume conformation
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Automobiles.

1 on LoCoMOBILE- TYPE H. horsepo~9 =,
1oUO entrance; used a0co; tao months ss6 slnsess
ng through no ruil paxSob-
ia-s On application z. NJ, Box II. Tribups O0ca
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

,ben came away but had be driven out TO stall off
0,i1 sister badly outrun made some ground
eo-ols hues: FIVE furlonss coed Won driving
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
rJctt
Or. High Close Place. Show.

e-o ss[e IAhn.. Biz Eaz 'H1 m -0s
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

Graceful IN good position al the way eSne a a he
f;TH RAcE-Fur rnasd7ns Of all agee; s'Vo Auo'1' o
y by Dunois-Aaggte J,