davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
NEIL WILL GIVE
TENNEY A RETURN

Harry Tenney, the former amateur,
who met frankie Neil recently at San
Francisco. is to meet his conqueror
again.
The pair fought twenty-five rounds
and Neil received the decision. 1t was
Tenney's first long fight and his show
ing was remarkable. The fact that he
did so we'll has brought him into favor
with a number OF California sports. who
have induced the Colma A c. to give
a purse for another mill. The contest
is to take place some time next month
probably on Labor Day unless the club
matches the winner OF the Rubin Me
Cornnick Mill OF that dav
Tenney is training so as to be ready
In case the club selects him for an early
date. y well known California admirer
is willing TO Eager 5000 that Tenney
Will decisively whip Neil the next time
they come together.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
SULLIVAN TOUTS
CORMICK'S GAME
Says He's Of Championship
Caliber.
ARE NO NEW PUNC ES
So-Called New-Fangled Blows Are the
Same Old Swats of Twenty
Years Ago
ARE NO NEW PUNCHES
By JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

SHEEHAN'S TAVERN, San Fran
cisco. Aug. 10.-McCormick viii be the
ne-> champion of the world, and within
six months
l touted this young fellow along q year
ago, but the public seemed to think l
was joshing, and passed him along. He
has had q few fights, and in those show
ed me that he possessed the stuff OF
which champions are made. He is as
big as any of them has the physique
and strength of a giant. and there is not
a gamer man in the ring today. l have
had him under my wing for a year now.
and having EAeu champion myself GER
rainly. ought to know championship tim
Der when I see it.
No New Blows.
We have had a great many good talks
together, and have taught him the
blows l used when I was the kingpin
in the heavy world. These new-fangied
blows cut very little ice with me. In
fact. there are no new blows Ut all.
They are the same old punches that
Jake FIiIrain, Paddy Ryan, Dominick
McCaffery, and myself used twenty
Years ago. They give them new names.
such as the 'corkscrew," the solar
plexus," and the ''Raymaker." but we
used those same punches without the
them. and can land them as good as
anyone.
My favorite, and the punch that was
the most effective when I was in my
prime, was the right on the jaw. There
is no punch that has the effect and the
speed behind II that this has McCor-
mick Will use this often against Rubin
l know the German well, have seen him
CO. and take my word for il. he won I
run In the money tomorrow night. His
best wallop is that long left Mccormick
can either get under or cross him when
he leads that, and 1 can assure you that
Billy Madden's man will keel over when
my boy lands. too.
Stronger Than Rubin.
Rubin has nothing on him when it
comes 70 mixing and strength Yes,
Gus is a big fellow. but he lacks the
heart, Mccormick is there with the
heart, and is the most earnest big fellow
that ever met when he works, and
there'se no tcmfoolery about it. In his
boxing he fights all the time: his mind
IS set on II. and he digs right in from
the TAP OF the gong until we call time
He Wall do this against Rubin tornor-
row night, and don I for a second think
that he VIII ever stop. II Rubin stavs
the limit, he viii greatly surprise me.
After we dispose of Rubin we will
caH Marvin Hart. and then If Jeffries
IeeIS IKE re-enterIng the ring we Will
be only too glad 10 oblige him with a
pummeling.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
OUTLAW LEAGUE TO
INVADE PITTSBURG
Daring Scheme of Patsy Donovan to
Locate Tri-State Club There.
Dreyfuss Says No.

PITTSBURG, Aug 10-The story
gained circulation here today that Patsy
Donovan, the ex-manager in National
and American Leagues. had under con-
sideration the plan Of putting a Trl-
State League team in Pittsburg next
year. that he had secured good local
backing, and that the franchise had been
offered him.
Donovan spent about ten days Of the
last two weeks here. making two visits
in that time. Barney Dreyfuss dtscov-
cred early that something of this nature
was in the wind ard he took stems TO
block it. Dreyfuss said tonight:
Donovan and some of his friends
have planned TO put an outlaw team in
here, but l don't think they will -
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Pittsburg ROwdies
Mob Another Umpire
Bench for Guying Him-Cheap Gam
blerS InCensed by His Decisions.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 10.-There was a
world of excitement surrounding the
closing moments of the baseball game
in PittsbuYg yesterday.
Boston made Pittsburg look foolish
in the game. and in the ninth inning
the Ptttsburg players in reserve started
rough house from the bench Eight
OF them were sent from the field with
SO fines attached, and the game was
ended in peace.
After the game was over the cheap
gambling element. which has for years
cursed Exposition Park sought to take
thirty minutes Klein found a haven Of
refuge IN the ladies' retiring room at the
top OF the grandstand, while the mob of
several hundred waited below to get a
crack st him.
Tried to Kill Him.
While some police remained near the
umpire's place of conceaInent, the rest
of the Exposition Park force of cops
put the crowd out into the street. Some
force had to be used. One big mill work
er IN particular, who is known to have
pet rather heavily on Pittsburg, gtvinS
the prevailing odds of 10 TO 3, declined
to go peaceably.
TN beat the face of that umpire
WITH ali OF you looking at me-" he
oa WED as he was showed into the street
ana most or the hungry ones felt that
After the crowd had gone the umpire
vas brought out and sent on his way
KLEIN had been compelled 10 cut through
the ladies room, fearing to go by the
regular entrance. where the gang waited
for him.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
TEAMS DID NOT mEET.

The Departmental game scheduled for
yesterday afternoon at the White Lot
between Library and Treasury, was
forfeited by the former team
Wet grounds caused a postponement
Of the Printers League game between
Foundry and Columbia.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Umpire Was Fair.

According 10 fatr-minded fans, Klein
umpired as fair game as was ever
seen IN Pittsburg. Pittsburg was appar-
entity beaten the moment Young faced
It. With the game lost and Pittsburg
IN the field in the ninth, the bench
bunch began to guy the umpire He or
dered them to subside, but they became
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

more abusive, and Klein ordered them
of the grounds entirely and made them
go Those sent out. and who will pay
$40 apiece, were Robertaille, Lynch
Case, Philippe. Smith, Petty. FIaherty.
and Gibson.
Fred Clarke made a great yell about
not having any men in reserve, but the
plRcky little umpiNs told him to play
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
COMMENT IS BOWLING RACING ATHLETICS q BOXING
IMMACULATE-TRrNITY.

Chism was right there with the goods
and very few hits were made off his de-
livery Several times he got into what
seemed deep holes. but he always braced
up and retired the side
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
ALoYSIUs-NATIONAL 4. c.

Uselton should have lost his game.
for he filled the bases three times with
passes and then pulled out.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

VenabIe objected to one of the ura-
pire's decisions very strenuously, but a
warning pacified the Church League in
dicator handler.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
STAHL.

STAHL.
StahI,
Baseball
Player That's all.
Gee wfiZ,
He is
On TO his big.
Yes,
/ guess
It's hats off TO Mr.. S.
Say
The way
He makes EN- play
The game
Is a shame,
He came
In these neighburhoods
With the goods
And 10 the woods
He's made the best
From the West
Jest
ScOOti
Wen root
And salute
And bet
He'll get
The flag yet.
Crawl
Up-don't fall,
Stahl.
c. L. H.
D. c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

The ups and downs of baseball were
demonstrated on that field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Farrell was taken out of the game
without any apparent cause
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

McCarthys bat hit a bail which the
third baseman was trying TO get away
from.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
ALOYSUS-NATI0NAL A. C.

Curly Brown gratiaed his admirers
BY lining out his long overdue hit,
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Hughes saved the game for the Ma
tionals IA the sixth. when ne doubled up
Cantweu and Corrigan by a perfect
throw TO the plate from deep center.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

The twiriers for Trinity did not seem
able to control the sphere. They were
wild and when they did put q few over
they had such small amount of juice
on them that they were easy marks for
the immaculate batters
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Eleven Aloysius boys died on bases. A
timely hit or a slight sltp-up at several
stages would have proved the y. a C.'s
undoing.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Venable Is there with the goods when
IT comes 10 swiping sacks. He can hit
some also.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Nau was the whole cheese on the Trim
ity team. He made good IN every de-
partment and was continually in the
iimelight. He made the only hit for
the losers. had plenty Of assists and
putouts and pulled off a neat double
play all by his lonesome,
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

The game was one of the best that
has been played in the Capital City
League for some time.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

It was slow day for Browne. Better
!Ilck next time
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Those timely double plays OF the N A.
G. proved disastrous to the Aloysius
boys.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Today's game Trinity will try TO get
revenge on the boys from ST. Vincent.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Brennan must have seen the Nationals
when they walloped the Brownies. for
he tried again and again to emulate
Hunter HIS example. One hit and
three runs looks good.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
TREASURY BY DEFAULT.

Umpire Conifower awarded yester-
days game between the Library and
Treasury 10 the latter. 9 to 0, owing to
the Llbrary's non-appearance on the
field.
Postoffice vs.. Commerce and Labor to-
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Chaff1Ott. who is generally in the
game from start to finish, seemed to
have the blues yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

No game scheduled for today.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

The Queen Of Excursion Resorts
Plenty 20 amuse-no dulI time. Personally
conducted trips every Sunday. Wednesday,
and Saturday. Music and dancing week
days. Band coc>erts Sunday. Fare. round
trip, adults, 25c: children. 15c. except On
10 am. and 2;I5 pm. Family Day trips. SAT-
arday, when fare is 10c 10 all. ty5-6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
LIST OF LOCAL
ATHLETIC RECORDS

1t is expected that some of the local
athletic records will go by the board
in Saturdays contests. The following
list of local records should prove of in
terest. If any of the figures are in
accurate, corrections viii be welcomed
it forwarded to the Advertiser office:
SS0-yard run-Record min. sec.
100-yard dash--Record 10 2-5 sec.
one mile run-Record 4 min. 43 sec.
One mile walk-Record min. 20 sec.
120 yards hurdles-Record Is 2-5 sec.
Half-mile walk (Hilo)-Record 4 min.
10 sec.
50-yard dash-Record 5 sec.
220-yard dash-Record % 2-5 sec.
440-yard run-Record 81 sec.
12-pound shot-put-Record Al ft. in.
High jump-Record #. 6 1-2 in.
Hammer throw-Record 129 #. 4 IL
in.
Broad jump-Record 20 TT. IL in.
Pole vault-Record 10 #. II in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
A BOOST FOR
JOCKEY LOAGUE

Jockey League was riding at Oak
land last season, but the racegoing pub
lie was not set on fire by his efforts.
This season League has graduated into
the Tod Sloan class and promises to be
near the top of the jockey list, if not
on the uppermost perch. Yesterday at
Emeryvilie he brought in Magrane an
easy winner in the third and then re-
peated his winning stunt in the fifth
with Ed. Lilburn. Both horses are
owned by w. P. Magrane and were
sent to the post in perfect trim by the
owner.
Perhaps League did not get good
mounts last season, and boy can't
rise in the world without good horses
to help him along.-EXaminer.
League rode a number of races on
the local tracks several seasons ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
FINE PROGRAM
AT THE NETS

The mems singles handicap tennis
tournament of the Beretania Tennis
Club commences at s a. m. today, the
schedule of games being as follows:
At a. M:
c. G. Bockus Co VS.. Lit. Hanna CD.
A. T. Brock OBJ vs.. A. j. Lowrey
4. O. Reiner % VS.. W. H. Engle
{D).
D. H. Hitchcock co VS.. A. Mckee
J. H. Peterson Cd VS.. F. E. Green
NJ. F. Prosser OBJ VS.. F. E. steere
(D).
At 9:4O a. m:
Lit. cooper Cd VS.. s. G. Wilder GO.
W. P. Baldwin co VS.. A. +. Crit
: c, Q. Olson Cd VS.. S. P. French
H. 5. Gray (C) VS.. C. F. Renton
". P. Roth (A) VS.. J. P Cooke CD.
Capt Humphrey (E) VS.. W. +. war
ren Co.
At 1l:2O a. m:
T. O. Hagner (C) VS.. E. B. Turner
K. B. Re1tow Cd VS.. R. c, Van
Vliet OBJ.
E. r. Adams (C) vs.. c. H. Cooke
s. R. Fillmore (E) vs.. W. c. Hob
Glass A gives Glass B ID Is; B gives
C 1915; c gives D II 10; q gives
f ID Is.
Thanksgiving Day tennis is novel
tv in Honolulu, but judging by the
splendid entry it is an innovation thac
PLAYERS who are not on hand when
their game is called will lose thelr
match bv default.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

Percy Benson, who is congratulating
himself that the men have had nothing
serious in the way of injuries all
through the training season. He said
last night, Il wouldn't want to see a
body of men in better condition. I have
watched the players carefully for sew
eral weeks and have been fortunate
in avoiding any semblance of stale
ness
The 10th Infantry team is surrounded
with considerable mystery. That the
team has progressed a great deal since
it's formation can not be gainsaid. In
the first game played, with ST. Louis
College, the soldiers We're defeated by
the score of % to 5. The next game
was when the soldiers played a point
less draw with the Kams. A week ago
they drew with the High School, each
side scoring points.
The soldiers expect to make more than
a good showing this afternoon and have
money that says that the Red will win.
The team is in excellent spirits and as
fit as the proverbial fiddle.
One of the Camp Mckinley officers
said last night: win why of course
well win, and the game will prove that
K Z Sc 50 60 :. Sc 60 :. So g 9. 90 Z y ;;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
BIG BUILDINGS
TO PLAY BALL

The long talked of game of baseball
between the Judiciary and Capitol
buildings Will be played this morning
at Punahou, commencing at O'Clock.
The games promises to be very good
one for each nine boasts several league
players.
The lineup viii be as follows:
Capitol-C. Kaanoi, c; H. Sullivan,
~; r. X. Kane. H.; W. Vannatta, 2b. ;
Leslie Scott, 3b.; S. F. Chillingworth
Jr.. SIS; B. F. Rowland, IF; T. Cock
EFT. CT; NJ. H. Webb, If.
Substitutes-T. H. Treadway, D. NJ.
Woodward, c. NJ. White, W H. Brom-
lev. J. Ale, L. Evans.
Judiciary-G. c. Kopa, C.; w. II.
Rabbit, p; W, Chillingworth, H.: Al.
Moore. Oh; Y. Fernandez Jr., 3b.; J.
b. German. SIS; Sam Kaahu, r.f.; J.
Marcallino, eff; D. Sherwood. If.
Substitutes-W H Keawe c. H.
Merriam. G. K. Ewaliko, A. w Neeiy,
Geo. Lucas. c. t Wilder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

we have the better coached and better
conditioned team
While several of the soldiers are new
to the game. this is more than upset
by the presence on the eleven of three
officers who learned their football at
West Point, which means that they
learned it properly.
The probabilities are that the Males
will slightly outweigh their opponents.
The officials will be: DR.. Hobby, UNI
pire; Capt. Humphrey, referee; DIR.
Raymond, timekeeper; George Fuller,
head lineSman.
The field was put in excellent shape
yesterday. Chairs will be provided
along the sidelines, from which an ex-
cellent view of the game may be OBJ
tanned.
The County Band will furnish an es-
pecially attractive program of music.
The game will commence at o. M
After a careful perusal of the form
of each of the competing teams, there
can be but one opinion as to the way
todayFs game will go. 1t is a good
and healthy sign that both elevens are
hopeful. but if the Male Ilimas don't
win today's game and that by a hand
some majority of points, one of the big
gest surprises that has ever happened
in the history Of local sport will have
been brought about.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

Z BY PERCY BENSON. z
50 Coach of the Male lima Team. os
50 g
g We won last year and I am q
Sc confident that if hard playing q
g will do the trick, the green and X
g gold will be victorious again this "a
60 season. The players on the squad q
Sc have worked hard and willingly "a
Sc and I know that every one who Ga
60 plays tomorrow Will play for all "a
60 he's worth. We have made up X
Sc our minds to win, and if know %
SO ing the game and working well e
Sc together count for anything, we g
60 shall take the game home with g
x us z
x Z x <
!. Y :. % e. .. .. % g 90 =. g .. .. .: ;: :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
WITH WELDERS
OF THE WILLOW

There will be an all-day cricket
match at Makiki today, commencing
at 10 a. m, the opposing teams being
the Honolulu Cricket Club and the
Cable Company
This will wind up the season and
a very large turn out of players is
looked for. Room will be made on
the teams for all who put in an APP
pearance.
Many of the old time players have
promised to take a hand with bat and
ball today and two or three out of
town enthusiasts are coming in for
the final game.
Luncheon will be served on the
ground at l p. M, and during the
afternoon tea will be dispensed by a
corp of young ladies.
Among those who will represent the
club will be:
r. Anderson, Morse, Hatfield, Cock
burn, Stanley, Beardmore, Gill, With
ington, [Rath, Herbert, Jordan, Mar
tin, McGill, Tougher, Weldon, Logan,
Capt Coyne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
The Indoor League.

The standing of the indoor baseball
league teams to date. is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

The mems singles handicap tennis
tournament of the Beretania Tennis
Club commences at a. m. today, the
schedule of games being as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
DINNER.

The following menu will be served at
the Palace Grill on Bethel street today
from 4 to S p. m.-Green sea turtle
soup: fried mullet. mayonnaise sauce;
boiled leg of mutton, caper sauce:
green turtle steak with jelly; broiled
veal chops. mushroom sauce. banana
fritter: prime ribs of beef; stuffed
young turkey, cranberry sauce; mashed
potatoes. sugar corn. combination
salad: hot rnince pie, vanilla ice cream
land cake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
Golf.

The Manoa Golf Club viii bring off
a 27-hole tournament today, on the
Manoa links. 1t viii be an all day
competition and will commence at $3.50
a. m.
This is a new form of competition
as far as local golfers is concerned
and it IS attracting great deal OF IN
fereSt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

The schedule of games sfor the re-
mainder of the season is as follows:
Nov. 30--High School vs.. Diamond
Heads.
Dec. 2-Kaiulanis VS.. Diamond Heads.
Dec. 7-Kafular1is KS High School.
Dec. 9-Iolanis VS.. Punahous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
Indoor Baseball.

The usual indoor baseball game VIII
be played at the Y. NJ. c. A. this even
ing. the contesting teams being the
High Schools and the Diamond hea'S'
the league leaders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

The Male Ilimas are confident that
their team will take the honors from
the 10th Infantry eleven in today s
game. Some of the more enthusiastic
look for the Males to win by very
big score. but the men on the team are
honing for the best and not talking
about the score.
No official announcement of the line
nm has been made, but the Male play
ers who will take the field at the start
will more than likely be as given be-
low.
Buckle at center is playing O GOOD
game. Venhuizen will be full back
The guard positions should be taken
care of by Kellett and Prestige. AS
tackles JOY and Houghtailing may have
a chance to shine. Akina and Sumner
should be able to Illustrate any at
tempts to get around the ends.
ivan Giesen" may give the signals
and play quarter. He is a good field
general and has had lots of experience.
The speedy trio of backs-Nenhuizen'
plunkett and James-wiH probably
carry the ball in most of the plays and
the hopes of the Males are mainly
conferred in them. Against the 18TH IN
fantrv these men showed splendid form
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

EN-. Gross, the old star catcher Of the
Providence team, is building new no.
tel in Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
.n,.n trnm ono who happened

nNc from one who happened
rs OMlN" -. an vears ago. and
n TO utah so"'e ~ ,.otsara h..
" uroun with his growth, II Is
h,oined suggestions may
hoped the s,sidaratior
.oelye some measure VI NV''''
,,o, reason, Il for no other'
for N'", ~, aware. our state Is In n
As an Nv ,.a oonditIon. socially
,omcghat peitu' w" v..... "a
,sidered this has us causes anu "s
.oafter be shown, It's remedies,
VII n.,ns sonewhat complex,
the former s,,,nla On v,ewea
me latter declueu'y si"'p'. ,r..,
80, the standpoint OF the uhuerHlsheu'
"" h,Jlgis OF politics, while largely
Vne ""u" %. The situation. is NOT
respohs'''' ..>,,,s 30 tho trouble TO-
wholly 30, the roots Oh the ''ouD'e 81
r., daeper and spreading further thhn
iut,he case IN the ordinary contentious
ne varying groups OF manMndi ana
~ troible, instead OF diminishing WIN
NI.anrnq time, seems to grow apacs
sss become more pronounced. clearly,
~ times are out Of joint, hut disloca-
~, IA seldom fatal and need not even
ssrious II properly and promptly
usslt with. That such action may Dc
ssd ls the object to which these lines
are d,fected.
The only recorded answer TO the ques-
Ian as 10 what would happen should an
Irresistible force come IN contact WIN
In lmmovable body. was given by the
rnoe famous Mrs. Partington--' Sorne-
min would bust BEFORE reachlng su~
ntIon go disastrous, suppose plan be
.dopted whereby we VIII inpart some
degree Of mobility TO the pody ana SO
hr defect the trend OF the torce tnat IL
NM proceed along the line or least re-
distance. Wouldn't that be gOod tnlng
10 DO? When there ~ too much frics
ton we need only TO reduce the pres
sure. the impress, or Whatever else "
nay be, and freer movement naturally
follows
We must let causes OF strife co. "
Is all very wei 10 say mat church
or other organization mas right 10
make and enforce It's own regulations
70 Ions MS they are not IN conflict with
statutory law or the rights or othersi
Sut when exercising SUCH right Is con.
vSi9b Il i SO ably expounded and yehe.
mently asserted by the organ OF irish,
Scoleh-Dutcn-Jew Amerlcenlsm, ~
not pain that me pathway 10 peace iies
n dlhereht course JUST look az III
Weare now advlsed lhat eSeotnmunica.
pon from me Mormon Cnurcn or
hose VINO MAKE war upon y VIII not De
tolerated IN TINS land OF liberty, that
ihs great mass OF tne people are ALREADY
% IN arms because or n recent case OF
The KIND ana by inference II becomes
De case that me only way TO avoid
Notner oohslgnnen. OF trouble ~ 70
rlnstate inc eJeetea MEMBER ana, III
@der 20 MAKE assurance iouply sure,
! might pereh1Uce pc as Wen 10 ten-
eer nm an 9p9l9sy LOT the unwarfant-
% uea,lment VISITED upoh MN me late
JOSH blIllngs sad ne Wouldn't give a
ggss lor country Wnere n teller COULD