davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
MR. MCANN,S BIG CHASE.
Wins the Grand Annual at the
Country Club Meeting.

Boston, June 1.-THE largest crowd that ever
attended the races at Clyde Park. Brooklne.
saw Robert Nevilles black gelding, Mr., Mccain,
win the Country Club Grand Annual Steeple-
chase to-day.
The presence of the Duke of the Abruzzi at
the course added greatly to the interest. and the
smart set thrOnged the stands and clubhouse
lawns. The duke, sunburned and smiling, held
an almost continual reception with Mr.. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson in their box in the grandstaud.
During the running of the Grand Annual the
duke in the judges stand. Country Club
badges like court decorations were pinned to his
coat by the stewards and officials. He was nos
in uniform, ana, dressed in a modest brown suit
and straw hat he looked more like prosperous
young American than foreign duke
The Grand Annual. the event of the meet, at
tracted a lot OF attention Four horses started.
and for the first turn of the course F Ambrose
Clarks Bayonet made the running. Going into
the fat, however. Commodore Fontaine Palm
and Mr. Mccain closed up, Fontaine taking the
lead. At the last jump Stone took MI Mccain
10 the front, and rather easily. Palm. rid
den by Saffel. was second. and Commodore Fon-
taine third. The time 4:57 %, was new rec
ord for the
The AIiddlesex Steeplechase went to ". R.
GI races Willie Price, ridden by Mr.. Harper. and
the National Hunt to Dion K. Kerr's Essex, with
Mr. Kerr up. The fiat races had some excellent
finishes. and a few mshaps
gallOTay swsspstSss thrsssaqaT1';sTs s 1; S Of
by gfSas Winng pnE an8; Beay 5S IS
(FRooney) A. Pnkertons Victory Belle. ll5
20 Brie. third Time l2l T. Pse9s ss Johnnie also ran
a mieJ-Won by Mr., McNurtre,s TeI[arei l5a Cir.
second Singleton Schaick's The Miser 40 (Clar.
third Time. l.21 Frank Golden, Double O. and Pan
ther Donate and Richardson lost ridsrs
purse s4O0: mie)-Won by Baker Waters Queen q
NIqbt 132 QIayes); J. r. Macomber's Amos Judd 135
fcarli second: c. y Wiliams's Shi!yShally l40 (Ste
Tena5 ierd Time l4ai5 Marcotine Gallant Medicine
Man Ir4ge Kid and Sparta also ran
one rneD-Won by 7. E Mannixs Orinamme l+9 GIen-
derson McAIurtries TellfaTe 58 Cir O Erien sec
ord: Nr Caetlands Kumshaw. 154 IT. Wilson,. third.
Time. I:4725.
Fifth race OIddIesex steepechase; for hunters gen
emen riders purse $500 and cup presented by Mlddesex
Hunt; about two miles and a ha0-Won by " r.
Graces Willie Prince 10 tMr Harper) Mt. Chetland
Owaissa lAir Hggnson). second; William Hayes
Fox. 155 tMr Kerr. third Time. 500. Diana also
Soxth Ghe Country Club Grand steepe-
chase, Of $50. including about and half
mes)Won By Robert Neville's Mr. McCann l32 (Sone).
c H Smiths Palm. 1870 (SaffeD. second: J. W Colt $
Commodore Fontaue. 1876 Owens). third. Time 4:57as
Bayonet also
Seventh CHational Hunt cup: purse $500; about
and half miles)-Won by Dion K. Essex.
156 (AIr. Kern; Mr.. Glenvires Guardian 14s (Mr.
Brfen), second; A. T soules Patagonan l53 (Mr.
soule), third. Time. 6042S. Altne also
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
HARVARD CREWS RAGGED.
York of the Men Not Up to the
Usual STANDARD Yesterday.

Red Top. Conn. June 1.-THE work OF the
Harvard crews was not up TO its usual standard
to-day. During the early part of the morning
the varsity eight did well but later they fell
away and the men were never together. The
same thing happened during the afternoon. until
near the finish.
When the varsity went up the river for half
a mile with the freshmen the form was ragged.
but for the final two hundred yards the shell ran
smoothly Coach Wray spent most of his time
giving the men instruction as TO the catch and
blade work.
Kit Perkins of the graduate advisory rowing
committee. arrived to-day 10 stay for a week
He has already begun 70 plan for the graduate
eight which will race for the Graves cup. and
has most Of his crew in mind. He and Blake
'99 went out in pair this afternoon 10 try
their skill.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
SEALED BONNET RUN.
MANY CARS ENTERED.
Forty-eight Machines in automobile
Club of america Contest.

That no conditions are too hard or rules too
severe for the modern motor car is shown by the
fact that no fewer than forty-eight entries have
been received for the fOur-day sealed bonnet
contest of the Automobile Club of America,
which starts from this city tomorrow.
Under the rules the cars are divided into three
classes as follows: Glass A stock cars costing
$4,000 and over, for which there are entered
twentyfour machines. including twenty-five
touring cars and two rUna bouts. Glass b, stock
cars costing over $500 and under $4,000. for
which there are entered twenty machines. in
Guiding eleven touring cars and nine runabcuts.
Glass c, costing under $500, for which there
are entered one touring car and two rUnabOuts.
The contest will last four days lnd tSe dis
tance 10 be covered VIII be approximately one
hundred and fifty miles day. or total distance
OF six hundred miles, for all classes except run
abouts in Glass a, which will be required 10
cover one hundred and seventy-five miles a day,
q total distance of seven hundred miles.
All cars entered in the contest will be required
to report 10 the contest committee at the club
house. 54th street west of Broadway. to-day
after g. m, completely equipped. They
Will be inspected by the cOnrittee. which
will affix seals TO all operating parts, ex-
cept the receptacles for gasoIene. water and
lubricants. as follows. The bonnet and all Oper-
atns parts Hereunder. transmission gears,
aXles, wheels, springs. coil boxes and battery
boxes, etc. The cars after being sealed will re-
main in the custody of the committee at the
club garage, under proper guard until ready for
the start, when they will be delivered 10 the con-
testants. with all seals intact.
No tools except tire tools can be carried in
the car or by any passenger, except those in the
tool box which will be sealed in the same man
as the bonnet The start viii be made from
the clubhouse at a. m sharp.
The first days will be from New York 70
Patchogue. Long Island. and return; second day,
New York 10 Danbury, Conn. and return: third
day. New York to West Haven Conn. and re-
turn; fourth day. New York 10 PatchOgue, LonG
Island. and return.
The entries in full follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE.
Strong Wind Prevents Time Trial
OUer the Full Course.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 17-Instead OF taking
a time row over the 4-mile course had been
anticipated. the Yale varsity eight. accompanied
by the freshman eight, went up stream this
evening for two miles and back, rowing a fair
stroke but not racing. \ heavy wind made II
undesirable 10 go over the course.
Preceding the eights. the varsity and fresh
man fourS went up the Thames for about a mile
and raced back. the varsity leaving the fresh
man about five lengths behind at the finish.
Garlic P. Winslow, former coxswain and W.
=. Harris who was in last years 4-oared boat
arrived to-day. George S. Sheffield returned 10
the quarters this morning
The men. II is understood, are now rowing as
they will probably be boated in the races
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

Walter White. with his stripped SO-horsepower
Model G White steamer. captured the honors ar
the annual hill climb Of the Cleveland Autorno-
bile Club on Saturday quite as deCIsively as he
did at Wilkes Barre Memorial Day. In the
Cleveland contest the White Steamer not only
made the fastest time OF the day. At % Sec
Onds. but also won the two most important
events the free-for-aU and the Class y (cars
weighing from 1882 20 2,2O+ pounds. In each
event the White negotiated the steep ascent at
the rate of fifty miles an hour, and had several
seconds margin over its nearest competitor.
which proved to be the SO-horsepower DarracQ,
which won the Vanderbilt cup race in 1906.
Ger other sports see fourth page1
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

II. J. Wilder 20
r J Daniels, country club u
R. Klmball. Chestnut IS
a. G. lockwood. woodland IS
p Gilbert, Brae Burn 70
j = Anderson, NoJlIaI4I ~
W G Chick Oakley
q II L 1aIt, BeI4sEue 10
SclfrdEe Country club.
n. Stanton. woodland -
E Z. Conover. Woodland. 81
c. r. Fuller Commonwealth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.
J. Thorpe, Country Club. s.
Z. Chichester Byae Burn. -
H Davenport. Country Club
J. NJ Stiweli oxford
6 Woodland 81
I W Small. Woodla 81
H r. Townsend. Brae-Burn. ~
H harrington Commonwealth. -
G. Wett country Club -
r. Whitemore Country Club ~
Cook 1r Brae-Rurn -
r. Freeman Woolaston.
r Calvin Woodland ~
7 <edlan
4. Highlands BTae-Burn. ~
Gilrner, Brae-BuTn. 81
g Crcnn, Woodland ~
b 6. Evans Brae-Burn ~
Z, TreveIli Brae-Bu NJ
NJ s OConuell Alpine Club. ~
w. E Hickox. AlbemGrle 81
p +; Whiting Brae-Eurn 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Scores in Qualifying Round for
Massachusetts Cham pionShip.

Auburndale, Mass. June 1.-THE links Of the
Woodland Golf Club here presented an animated
scene to-day when the best amateur golf players
of the state competed in the qualifying round at
eighteen holes for the state championship. The
field was generally regarded as the best that
ever entered for the title, and with perfect
weather conditions some excellent golf resulted.
The pair that attracted most attention
Arthur G. Lockwood. the present champion. and
Richard KmbaU, who defeated him in an open
tournament TWO weeks ago. Both players re-
turned scores Of IS H. II. Wilder. of the Vesper
Club, led the list Of those qualifying with 1G
His card was II out and 80 in.
Five players to-day scored 81, making it neces-
sary for them to play off the tie tomorrow. The
best three men will continue in the tournament.
Tho ecorec fcll,-,..
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

Cabochcn appeared beaten turning fo
tiers most Of the way. made NJ a litt'e
latter moved up strong rounding the tur
9Th RACE.-THE ASTORIA: for nllies
y Time. 1;ol45. Winner. ch. T.. by Plan
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

IN
Master Of Craft too far N4 d DIE gap
ars old $1,000 added haIffu
Monadour
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

Baseball, To-day, p. M-American League ParI
~ Y Americans ST. Louis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Body of Unknown Man Found Beside
Railroad Tracks.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. PA Billings,
Mont, special to the Miner. states that
the body OF an unknown murdered man
has been found lying beside the North
ern Pacific tracks at Huntley, just west
of Billings. The man had been shot
twice through the back and the pockets
riaed of everything that might lead to
the Identification of the victim. Abou'
$50 in currency sewed in the man.
clothing escaped the murderer. A blood
bespatterei car near the body indicated
that a desperate struggle had taken
place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Wilson Sorbeo, OF Chicago, is regis
tered at the occident.
Fred j, johnson and wife, OF Sioux
Mich, are in the city.
j. l. Tettenhouse, OF Salem, oN' ar
rived in yesterday and will remain over
until Thursday.
Councilman Belland, Mrs. Belland and
son went up on the Undine last night
for Altoona where they will spend
Christmas.
Peter johnson, Of Rockland, WASH
was in the city yesterday and left ny
on the Undine last night.
O. w. Swanson. of Seattle, arrived IN
Astoria yesterday. He will remain here
until sPing.
Phil McDonough, of Bearcliff, was IL
Astoria yesterday attending to his holi'
day obligations.
Theattor Rinel arrived in from Port
land Monday night enroute to his home
1t Deep River to spend Christmas.
August Bynry will spend Christmas IN
Astoria having arrived in from Aber'
deem. Wash.
William Abbott, OF Warrenton,' was a
visitor to Astoria yesterday.
T. G. Bowman, engineer of the Kelly
Lumber Co, of Warrenton. was visi'
tsr tc Astoria ,esterday.
E. c. Williams leaves for Portland this
morning on few days visit,
j. e. Welch arrived last night from
Portland to spend Christmas with MS
MISTER, Mrs. C. W. Holmes and his father
J. W. Welch.
Will. Benoit arrived home from Brem
merton. yesterday morning for briel
Holiday visit with his home-folks, anc
the father, Mr.. Joseph Benoit arrived OF
the night train from Portland on th'
same happy errand.
Mrs. Jeff Gwinn Of Salem arrived herr
yesterday and LETT at once for Gray
River, where she will join Mr.. Gwinn
who is chief engineer of the Govern
ment snag-boat Mathloma, and enlo!
the holidays with him among the cleve
people OF that happy valley.
Duke Manchester, genial commercial
traveller, of Portland, was on buslnes
trip to Astoria yesterday.
Nessr. VIM. Heldt and Peter Heldt wen
m the city yesterday from Gray's Rive
yesterday returning last night.
Vim. Frame, manager of the mills a
Clifton was holiday visitor to Astorit
yesterday.
Ernest oberg is down from PortIan
to spend Christmas with his parent:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberg.
Mrs. Willie Nicholson, OF La Dee
Wash, is in the city.
John ]. Althouse OF North Yakima
Wash, was in Astoria yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Gwinn, wife of of the chic
engineer of the Mathloma, came fror
Portland to spend Christmas with Nj
Gwinn.
Captain Graham of the L. S. steame
Mathloma LETT out last night to spen
Christmas with his family in Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25
A Merry Christmas

There vas trouble among the Chinks
on Eighth street yesterday Inc
Columbia Restaurant on that street be-
low Bond was the scene OF some disturb
anee, which was caused by one OF the
partners. 1t appears that things were
going along nicely with this firm, which
is composed of Asiatic- Americans, until
tae holiday season approached, when
Chow Young, one Of the members OF the
firm became more American than Asiatic
and concluded that it was in keeping
with the character he assumed to pro-
oeel to become inebriated. Visiting the
establishment he proceeded to play Hail
Columbia on the cash register, to which
his partner objected and incidentally
threw the musically inclined Chink into
the street. The doors OF the establish
ment were then closed and Yung became
more Americanized. Returning, he pro-
eeeded to force an entrance by exer-
cising his pedal extremities and the
noise produced thereby attracted the
attention of Officer Chas. Debau who
fastened to the scene and interrupted
the joyful antics of the pugnacious
Asiatic- American and hied him TO the
bastile. There is notice on the door
Of the chop suey joint that it will be
closed for atwo or three days to settle
Business That evidently settles Cnow
Yung.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25
Turkeys For ALI

Turkeys For ALI
! Last night, at p, m, was the time
set for Chas. V. Brown to present SIX
turkys to his patrons, On Thanssgiv'
ing day he freed turkey which caused
considerable excitement. At this time
he concluded to dispose OF the turkeys
by lot and to show fairness in the mat
ter had the drawing take place at
AIadison's cigar store. The following
were the lucky holders OF numbers' Mrs,
Shelvy, over Aliens store, holding num-
ber ali; Mrs, Fonslale, 1890 franklin
street, No. l4l; w. II. Hayden, Tongue
Point Lumber Co, No. 234; Will Mahan'
Fifteen street. No. $50; j. II. Holmes
care OF Hop Gold lodging house. No, 2as;
l.. Heekard, care of Chas. Darling, Schoi'
field. Mattson Co.. No. S24.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25
INQUIRE Into Death

Inquire INTO Dedth
Coroner Pohl called jury to inquire
into the death OF Matt Kekkonen, whose
body was found hanging to a tree in the
woods adjoining this city on Monday.
The inquiry is merely formal one, there
being no doubt that the deceased com
mitted suicide. The jury simply viewed
the body and the testimony surrounding
the incident will be taken at later
date. The funeral was held yesterday
and the body inferred in the Greenwood
cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25
Stipulation Filed

A stipulation was filed yesterday in
the Seaside Election case by Attorney
Frank Spittell. The effect Of this ac'
tion will be that ii the officers have
already taken the oath OF office and the
injunction is dissolved, they hold office.
Ii the injunction is sustained the oath
OF office will not be effective. At this
time it cannot be stated when the hear
ing will be as no time has been set.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25

You Don't Need to Send to Portland.
C. H. Orkwitz, 1877 Tenth street, can
cover your umbrellas just as good as
they can any place on the northwest
coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25

Congress mas adjourned till after
Christmas without putting any stretch
1t is more blessed to give than to re.
ceive and more difficult.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25

Wood-Wood-
The Tongue Point Lumber Company
are now booking orders for short (stove
lengthy wood to be delivered during
January and later. Get your orders in
now phone Main 277l. l2-lS-tf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25

SPECIAL NOTICE
Ladies-If you want strictly tailored
garment, 20 to Mrs.sM. E. Hawkes., SIG
Duane street. I2-2o-6t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-25

Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together?
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
IKE SehiIling's Best: we pay him
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
THE ROLLlCkiNG GIRL"
Charles froham'S Merry fuSiCsl Sue.
cess at the Grand.

The Eo.tSos G.." whieh la
ss;oe3Ih4 reccr3 8. h=iac ou= :: II;
.res,i=s;, lsash'sr c-sa,:re. sri cs.co!
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: he ylss&src sn-.c, -ceu1-1i 10. ;.2i
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Cs:r.is ..rs i. -,r:vs i.s -a$lasl t-ss.
.: Manage, Bans ssss,o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
DEATH or MICHAEL GOLDSMITH.
Veil Known Aberdeen Character
Crosses the Great Divide.

Michael Go.dsnih, = WEI Known
re.iden. 81 Aberdeen. passed away esriy
SATURDAY. nlo,nirs. after ions Illness
with $ splev ME ,-ouels. tie had gone
sss, is>i summer 10 have sn operation
p.rio, med. hut his case ss> beyond
medical rs.is:.
Mr.. goldsmith Us. ha-n in New YORK
IA $40. and Nss vs;ersn .: the CIV.
war. lie se&vss : S.;s sDa several gro" Z
children. as WEI s. 81 ss's;s worth
shou; $4,000.
The :aue-s. services ;ook psts this
site noon. s, ihs chs.p .. ihs A.~riss .
Caisr,skias psi.o-s, Rev. Caas Mei'sr'
moth o-sc.a;5n,. s-3 i-s r-uA,-s a. r.
shippe,. - >sS:s : :,-nca,o~ = of.-1s il
ia,s,noea, II lie, H$t-ea csu@:e'y ST
tbs, cry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
BE PATIENT. DEPOSITCES

Ia other editorials The Commonsr has
uNn.s~i Oh, ee.,sin rsmsiis. ,hsi ought
10 he invoked iN the -vlisvinI Q. the
2rsssn; psnic and The protection Q. the
pas,,le IL. HE :u:urs, b.; !, becs 10 rrSs
p.;ssacs ard Confidence anon its readers.
TIE banks are, IS russ. psr.scily touni.
I ss s,s 10, iosiei Up ~i'A had pslss.
Exsns .vs iicr ~l,l .ae~ tbs; Yr.ses hsve
h>sa -.$ins I'D tbs, rsr srs better she
- Pay their dso;s now than they were
,s1 Q. even Eve years $50, bIs the De-
posters sxn prsei ?i;xis s psrie /; they
SO unreasonable s-oclh 70 Go 80 Tire
esih3rs~x. = .s~ 81. lS,s isy by each
is;,,:, - !: as 6sno$i;s ro2s, III. toon
:,5yDls lie s;or css; Institution. while
50 &S-ss sent xaScrs TIE 3s oos ,il-s 10
sxSv.:s s l.'is Hc,s .si,h. vii soon ~.
.ssvs tie si;@silau. WAiis The lcvs.
e,Aaks 1sy 3c3 !: impossible 10 With.
draw tie deposits sA3ca :asy have Es1s
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ultimately r. ?&i3, ar@ there : p-ac,:.
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c-oos esliv IT'S; -; :ss - vAu, -
withdraw tie 2so-sy 81 c5s ,.zas i;s
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cs- IS -. -: -aosy s; c,o:s ]: S. re
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makes others :i-ii. III: is& ;;-svhso
5s-,,s.,a.s sho-l3 rs.cas- e iAs $s-yjcs
>: ,As t,A-s - lie ca--oa3-y-:a, n.
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ST. q; : ;4--s IKE tals = &. ca:s = --s
criticised S. ;ss c5;lgs1 paa, ;eiak.1c
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Csa-a -,c1os,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
HARD TO IDENTIFY.
All the Cinnamon Locked Ailke TO
Hoaulsm Jury.

Eos--AM. M. - -3e.i2ss i--1s ~, -
e,:,-l3 o.s;, :, .4vs ios-- iva:- 11s;--'s-l -
:os ia&-so .-or- 4ooiAs- = t,s '--.F.
.:vs- s--=.scs ;-,sy aXrs -s5s serS ~
o-Gz1 SINKING. 80 ::Sssss xcA-s. 80
rs-s.E 1927 .sVs: o4rs .AIs- -.Si- WI.
cos s,,ziE-r sz=Tc3'r-- o-iy = -,s.:s-
- 80. 1--we .,ssz 5s.:Vs :. i>s -.
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--iss:,a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
ALONG T-S WaTSS FRONT
Vexs<l, Csrias IL; GoIas ~; lasant II sas
"a. AS.

The sthoor<: H~5f. Levers = - 1i-s
ST ihs aas I'LL "a; saa7 ----1.
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Western n. IL ssh srs1e-sca
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$, The IVES, NIL -. So Ps,5-a
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- :.
w.. - -. ,s-.f,.S.- .-s,.ss-,
S.,p.s,,
= ).
Ds,-,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
WHOSE Is rrP

Re~ardins the Tc>ad murder, Ma'sns'
M.Ksnusv i. reported to have todd the
CITY council .. H,>suism, when asSsN 10
v;v, tina, hc>iv wha, information he ms
sss.es Of the case that; Il have accom-
r,;.h,s, al can. and Am not giving ont
ANY information from my Office"
rhi. sol, ii official attitude is eeS''n''
ius oui,s Common. and s'ises irom the
s,r,,s>,us idea tina. ,thcisl information
is the private property q the officer
This IS ~n,ns. The i'ieis' is ps'd by
she public s,r securing this information
and i, belongs 70 sh,ss who ~y the
hls. y. c<,arsa, ~hsa the ends " JUS
tic. are served Nv ~ithholiinl in'o'nAs'
Aim the attitude Is y~-itrly rsSa'. Nu'
this .i,us,S,, can ~ lorssr Ne main
..;nns il HE Todd -s>s. Ana lie pnNle
i. er,i,,s>: Il, A. the ini@ mstan 'AS'
I'll. c&,isls aSve scared $: public COS.
unss ;.g.s ,Asi the marsha has se>'''
rissa: s. II cNa lr ,A,s e&<a. .; : ag Il
tAses:x Il t.tcasssa H. s;~cs,'s lie service
a ss.a s,c-s a., csr ard oil 'an Il
ss.;A ave,y h,sy Connected s''A iet
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sss1s,s-,,s ~ Av ~ r,vS~cs