davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
TRAVIS RETAINS The CUP
Golfer Captures Presidents Prize
for Fourth Time.
Sawyer Puts Up Good COnteSt-Mnx
Behr shows Up
Well.

New York May 9-Sunshne greeted
the players for the first time during the
tournament at the Garden City Golf club
to-day and the final rounds of thirty~six
holes kept up the interest TO the last put.
Travis. aided by good judgment in the
wind, won the presidents cup for, the
fourth year in succession.
IL was give and take on the first two
holes. Travis gaining the first in four
and Sawyer the second In three. There
was "a half in five on the third. but
through a better long approach shot.
Travis was enabled TO get the fourth in
five. Neither made mistakes on the fifth
and they halved in FIVE. On the 55O-yard
seventh. after being in command on the
long game. Sawyer fiubbed his approach
into a cellar trap, but Travis missed a
put and they halved in six. This was
Sawyers only bad shot going out.
The next action was i'm the ninth, where
through a perfectly judged approach in
the wind and over the mound, Travis
laid safe for four. while Sawyer, from
a better opportunity, played the approach
poorly and had to be content with five.
on the eleventh, Sawyer played poorly on
every shot. and, although Travis gave a
chance to him by Il wide approach, ne
finally failed on a six foot put TO get
halt, ana by n win IN D IraNlS was = up.
The twelfth was a half In 3, neither
making the green from the tee, and hav-
ing equal limit on rebounds from the
mounds after their massie shots, n sum
of good fortune that gave TO them easy
puts. A long put stole the fourteenth for
Travis In g.
on the hfteenth and sixteenth. Travis
played poor second shots, but Sawyer
could only get halves. There was also a
half on the seventeenth i'm T. due 20 a 90
foot put by Sawyer. A 3 on the home
green made Travis 5 up for the morning
In the afternoon Travis won by UP and
Z 20 play.
Sawyer's only winning hole was the
sixth going out i'm the afternoon There
was a heavy wind in the morning "A baf-
fling factor, and Travis allowances
against Il or with IL were n treat to see.
AS TO the beaten eight cup, named the
Garden City. w. l.. Hicks. OF Nassau,
was / up over j. D. Foot, of Apawamis,
in the morning. but the latter won out by
up and 1 20 play
For the Hampstead Cup, =. r. Jennings
who was 1 up in the morning. won from
j. G.. Patterson by up and to play.
After being all square in the morning, w.
II. Simms, Crescent a. c., won the Deluge
Cup from Oscar Woodward, Montclair
Golf Club, by UP and to play.
In the morning Foot had the 1S6-yard
twelfth hole in 2. having TO make a 5-fOOt
put for the count
There were ten names posted for the
handicap, and the gathering for this COM
petition almost cOngested the course Max
Behr, OF the Morris County Baltusrol.
made a splendid round and won both the
gross scores and the cup for the best net
score.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Futurity course. Entire Nous. o7
(IellYl 10 TO !. won: Prcen, l6 tRettigl, 5 20
second; Lee Harrison ll3 SANDY. - 20 2. third.
Time 90 80 Koristany Burieigh. Prince fred
erick. Pickaway. and Belasco also
SECOND RACE-Han mile Right Easy. lb
walsh. ls 20 s. won; Captain John los (GOld-
steinl, IS 10 5, second Mauritania lo5 llsuNtonl
to 2 third Time, 0 ~. Delcuzador. King Ferdi'
nand Ace Of Diamonds. vesper, Miss worth, and
Bannetta also
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards. Sill
yerline 100 tHndebrandt. 90 I. won: Lord Fih-
Crane. % tAIcIntyre). 10 S. second, Ten Oaks lW
kelly. IL TO /. thiui. Time, l,iJ 45 Standover,
Lucky Lad. Marde Mayer Baron Esher. Andrew
Mack. and Lydia also
FOURTH RACE - Handicap. and onesix-
teenth miles. Gemmel ll0 tRcttig. TO l. won:
Critic. lOl tRcel. 20 TO I, second Lisaro los Aii-
ler) to l. third. Time, l IS 50 Cadichon. Mars
ter. Fantastic r. T. Fryer. ]. G.. Glenn. A. Musko-
day Cabin, Janetta and Ocean shore also ran.
FIFTH RACE - One mile and seventy yards.
Tommy Ahearn. % Czicglerl. II 10 5. won: John H.
10 (Harrisl 10 to I. second; Colonel Jewell. lo2
(Walshl, Is 10 L. third. Time. AS. Miss May Bow>
dish. Captain Bush, NrOnsky Distributor, Genette
Harry. Golden Wine. and Vigoroso also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-haH furlongs. BOOger
Red 81 walsh. 10 S. won; Native Son. l02
(Kelly). even. second Burning Bush. 95 (HaTisl, 8
20 /. third. Time. / N6 Is. Collector Jessup, Ven
aud Judge Nelson also
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
WESTERN ATHLETES STRONG.
Olympic Try-Ouas at Leland STAN
ford show up Wei.

San Francisco, May 9.-Pacihc Coast
try-outs for the London Olympic Games,
at Stanford University to-day, brought ont
some good results. which show the stand
ard OF athletics in the West TO be on an
even basis with the Eastern champions.
Forrest Smithson, running under the
colors Of the Multnomah Club, won the
12O-meter hurdle race in 015 3-5. Ralph
Rose won the shotput at a. feet, the
hammer throw and discus. Bellah, Of
Stanford. captured the pole vault at II
feet 2 inches. Glarner. OF the Olympic
Club. won the 4OO-meter race in 0:59 Is.
Edmonson. Of the University of Idaho.
won the SOO-meter race in :59 1-5.
Glarner also won the +OO-meter hurdle in
80 seconds, while Bellah, who won the
pole vault took first in the broad jump al
% feet 81 inches.
Vandervoort was second In the broad
jump, at p feet Az inches. Joseph II.
King won the fifteen mile Marathon race
in :24:29.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

New York, May 9.-The largest crowd
ever seen at the Jamaica race track en-
Unused over some excellent sport this aft
arnoon
1t was estimated that close 20 $4,000
spectators were on hand. The field in
closure was packed. The lawn was over
run. and the clubhouse was thrOngeG.
The weather was chilly, and sudden
rain squan appeared. bat the crowd did
not find much fault with the weather
conditions
The track was dead. but the horses ran
close to public form. four favorites, a sec
ond choice, and a good thing going over
the plate. much to the distress of the
layers.
There were only two starters in the
Montague Stakes Jack Atkin was made
a - 90 20 favorite over James r. Keene's
RestigOuche, which closed at to ?. They
were off TO good start. Jack Atkin set
ting the pace. AT the middle of the far
turn AtSin swerved out from the rail a
trife and Hestigouche touched his hind
feet in such a way that Notter had to pull
up Mr.. Keene's racer with a quick jerk
to escape a fall.
In a jlny Atkin rushed away from
Restigouche. and coming into the home
stretch he Increased his lead so that he
breezed past the judges with six lengths
20 spare. Notter went before the stew
ards with a claim of foul. which was
promptly turned down.
Trance ran OF with the Rosedale stakes,
although she was practically left at the
post. Personal an TO l shot ran a fine
race, and won the first by length and
half. 1t took IA terrific drive on the part
OF Notter TO win the race with Trouble
maker. a to 5 favorite.
Tltffv xryfpr nd szyo
seconds. while Notter, York, and McCar-
thy also did good work in the saddle.
The Summaries.
FIRST neutrality-suspicious.: selling: five fur
20 tAicCarthyl to second Havre. IO2 (ATuseravel
Is 70 5. third. Time. los S5 Thetis Home Run
El Oro. Uniform, and Ballet Girl also
SECOND RACE-Thrce- yeaT-olds and upward
selling; and sixteenth miles. Trouble Maker
l0f tNotterl to 5. won Sir Toddington % (Torke)
to l. second; Druid lOs tNiusgruve). 10 / third
Aauda, Goifbal. Prince Of CASTLE and Import also
ran.
THIRD RACE Rose,iaie Stakes: two-year-oLis ;
hllies; four and onc-han furlongs. Trace lli
III 10 TO- second Gliding Belle l0Fs (Burns), TO J..
THRU. Time. "a l-5 Instant also
FOURTH RACE-Montague Stakes: thTee-year-
clds and upward ono and one-sixteenth miles. Jack
Atku. l28 CDugan) Is to 90 won Restigouche. 1O6
(Notterl, To 2, second Time. is rs. Only two
starters.
FIFTH RACE-ThrOe-year-o and upward sell
ing; five and onehah fIrlongs. Ida D., l0l tDugan).
10 10 Orcagna, l06 (MusgTave), TO L. second
Masuma, los C3urnsl. 20 2 third Time. :06 2-6
Banyah. Miss Delaney, and Winning Star also ram
and Onehah furlongTA Horace e., 81 tAicCarthyi,
20 2. Baby Wolf I25 tDugAn). 20 5. sec
Ond Grimald l5 tNOtterl, TO l. third. Time.
lM Fleming, Blue Heron Oxford and John Mars
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
HARVARD DOWNS DARTMOUTH
Vanquished Athletes Stronger Than
Anticipated by Their Rivals.

Cambridge, May 9.-HarvaTd defeated
Dartmouth this afternoon In their third
dual track meet by the score Of 6s points
to 80
The meet was interesting and Dart
mouth was far the stronger than had
been anticipated The Crimson did not
show up i'm good playing form, and the
outlook for the dual meet with Yale next
Saturday is not encourag ging.
Lawrence, OF Harvard. was a surprise
He vaulted II feet 8M inches, far better
than he ever has done before. The track
was poor.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Pandoro. I29 CNfr. Wright. TO 5. second; Fancy
Bird, lA MIR. Tucker), to /. third Time, 81
Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and sixty Yards Our
Boy, ~ (Nlurphyl. 10 l. won; Mammymco, Ill
90 'Brieu). 30 To l. second Lord Badge ll6 CLe
boTtl, 2 10 4. third. Time. 1 sc. Peter knight.
Edith Glen KiIlochan. Manzard Wilton LAcSaye
Jungle Imp Little Lighter. and High Jumper also
SEVENTH RACE-Six furiongs. Delphi. IA
(Fairbrotherl to l. won Polar star. los (letbertl
; to l. second: Tim O"roole 102 (Niurphyl 10 /.
third. Time - Profit Caroline w, and Gallant
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
AMHERST TRIMS WILLIAMS.
sOEgy Condition of Track ResDOn-
sibIe for Poor Time Made.

sibIe for Poor Time Made.
Amherst May 9.-Amherst defeated VIII
liams in a dual track meet on Pratt Field
to-day by a score OF 60 to g. Several OF
the events were run in a driving rain, and
the soggy condition Of the track was re-
sponsible for the poor time performances
Smith. of Amherst, broke the college
record for the hammer throw. Horrax, Of
williams and White, Of Amherst, were
the individual point winners OF the day
the Williams captain securing 10 and the
Amherst distance runner winning first in
the one-mile and twO-mile events.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Princeton Freshmen victOrS.

Princeton May 9.--The Princeton fresh
men were victorious over the Yale fresh
men in the annual dual track meet here
this afternoon by the score Of 54h to 4S1A
Fitzpatrick. OF Yale was the individual
star, getting first in the 120-yard hurdles
shot-put broad Jump, and "a tie for sec
ond in the high jump, 1S1h points In all.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
VIRGINIA WINS MEET
Captures Southern IntercOl-
legiates in Easy Style.
FLEMING LANDS TwO-MILE RUN

Hntchetite Flyer Completes WIN
Good Field and Sprints tO the Lead
Rn tb. Iast I,np-sterrett Beaten I'm
Pole VauIt-SnviIIe, of virginia
Downs GIennOn, of Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
RECORD AT JAMAICA
Nearly 10000 See Events on
a Bad Track.
RESTIGOUCHE LOSES THE RACE

Kccne's Horse Nosed Out by Jack
Atkin, the Only Other starter i'm
the Montague StRkes-NOtter Goes
Before Stewards with IA Claim OF
Foul, but rs Turned Down.
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15
WOULD WAIT A LITTLE LONGER.
Old Man Was Taking No Chances on
Possible Trouble.

He was a man of 10. but as he had
had his hair and his long whiskers
colored a jet black one had to look at
him twice to get his age down pat. 1t
was on the rear end of street car,
and after the wind had blown through
those colored whiskers for ten minutes
he asked of the man smoking the
bad cigar:
ANY news from Japan this morn
ing?"
81 didn't see any in my paper" was
the reply.
1.-THE excitement is sort O. dying
out, eh?"
yes, think So"
but there may be another row over
something?"
ut is possible. of course. but
hardly think SO. There was no real
cause for the excitement anyhow"
"No, 1 guess not. but I'm rather con-
sentative and think I'll wait a cou-
pie of weeks longer"
For what, may 1 ask?"
ITO pop the question to q wilder
who owns a farm on the Connecticut
shore right where the Japs can sail
up and blow the dirt out of 1t down
to bedrock. Widder's all right and
farms all right up to the present time.
but I'm taking no chances. II every
things all serene for two weeks more
I pop; II there's any more talk about
war I wipe this dye off and shave up
and tell all widders to go to grass"
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15
Church Notes


The ladies aid society were royalty en-.
tertained last week by: Mrs. Davies at the
hotel. Following a social afternoon, the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Copeland and
Mrs. Davies IT., surprised the ladies with
an elaborate dinner. They adjourned
to meet on Thursday Of next week with
Mrs. Grant Henkins. A full attendance
is desired.
A delightful evening was enjoyed last
Friday by all who braved the cold hard
wind to attend the ladies' monthly soci-
able held in the church under the direc-
ton Of Mesdames Silver, Church, Hen
kins and Wsstsrfeld. With music rec.
itations, choice refreshments and old
fashioned games the evening passed Sc
pleasantly that all who missed will want
to be on hand next time.
The Bible school broke all records last
Sunday. Watch it grow, and help it
next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
"Christ's Mission-sn Interpretation
Of Gods Love" will be the pastors theme
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
"How God Speaks to Men" Is the time.
ly topic for the young people and their
friends at the young peoples service
Sunday evening at $50.
The pastor will speak at 7:3O Sunday
evening on degeneration" The ordi
nance Of baptism will follow the evening
service.
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15
HAlRPINs AND THEIR USES.
Many Popular Services Performed by
Little Instrument.

1t is recorded that lola, on being
asked what impressed him most when
in England, replied: THE sight of 20
many hairpins strewn along the paths"
He probably, with most people, did
not realize to what varied and service
able uses this little article is put. It
is an excellent substitute for a paper
cutter; It will pierce a cigar or clean
a pipe; as a buttonhook, either for
boots or gloves, 1t is invaluable; in
extremities 1t has served as . tooth
piok. horrible as this may seem;
while, II a sufficient number are used.
1t supplies the place of a hatpin.
There is another popular service
also that It performs. Recently at .
smart hotel a young lady took up .
novel. saying to the man who was
carrying It around: How far have
you got with this story?" As she
spoke she opened the book with that
quick movement which inevitably be-
trays the bookmarker, then putting 1t
down with a laugh, added: "Oh. I was
looking for the hairpin which marked
the place you had reached. but Of
course you don't use hairpins."
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15

The first strong external revela-
ton of the dry rot in men is ten
dency to Turk and lounge; to be at
street corners without Ineligible
reason; to be going anywhere when
met; to be about many places rather
than at any; to do nothing tangible.
but to have an intention Of perform
ing a variety Of Intangible duties to-
morrow or the day after. When the
manifestation of the disease II OBJ
served, the observer will usually con-
meet It with a vague Impression once
formed or received that the patient
was living a little too hard. He Will
scarcely have had leisure to turn 1t
over in his mind and form the ter
rible suspicion dry rot" when he Will
notice a change for the worse in the
patients appearance certain SLOW
enlfness and deterioration which 10
not poverty nor dirt nor intoxicadon
nor ill-health. but simply dry rot
Roanoke Times.
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15
Poor Prospects.

Kid Mccoy Tor Norman selby. to
give the ex-pugilist his right name)
bought the other day 4 $3.50. 900 once
building in New York
To a reporter who congratulated
him on this opulence, Mr.. Selby said:
ut is pleasanter to be well-to-do
than to be hard up. thank good
ness / am not like the young man out
in st. Joseph whom I heard about the
other day. He and his sweetheart
certainly have poor prospects.
"A friend of mine called on this
Ct. Joseph fellows sweetheart one
night and found her embroidsring.
"'Oh, say my friend exclaimed.
what exquisite embroidery. deaf YOU
know. II is a LITTLE case for Jewels.
iaa't Nf'
well. no. said the young von-
an; but you see, George, poor da5-
ing. has nothing to Keep his pawn
dekets in.'"
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15

DE r. German and o. Stream brought
fine bunch OF fat sheep into town on
Sunday and took them to the Kansas
City market the next morning. They
were in the finest possible condition and
we expect TO hear good report from
them.
The south room of the new temple is
being fitted up this week for w. p. Col
lings d Co., the new dry goods and fur
nishings dealers. Their goods have been
here several days but owing to sickness
Messrs Siler and Ceilings, the repre- sen.
tatives OF the firm, did not arrive until
Monday.
Considerable complaint Is made be
cause travellers can get no definite infor-
nation as to The arrival of trains. The
trains are reported to inquirers as on
time but are from two to three hours
late. 1t is very uncomfortable to get up
at night and then have to wait in the
depot. The other day No. 8 was report
ed two and one half hours late, but came
in only fifty minutes late and several
missed the train. The trouble may not
be with the local office, but it is some
body's fault.
MIR. and Mrs. E. II. Gerecke on last
Friday evening entertained the Five
Hundred card club at their home, and
there was large attendance. Several
OF the members drove all the way from
the coal camp to be present and in the
excitement forgot all about the fortunes
they had just staked out. The prize
winners were Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Myers
and Messrs. Johnston and Curry. Most
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess, and it was rather early-,n
the morning-when the guests departed
having enjoyed a delightful evening.
A young man named Onez Wilkes
forged the name of Tom Wilson to a
check yesterday in Holly, and succeeded
in obtaining about 80 worth of goods
and s26 in money of White Bros, the
we'll known merchants of that town.
White Bros. cashed the check at the
Holly State Bank. The bank room dis
covered, however, that the check was a
forgery and then a search for the young
man began. He was arrested by Dan
Atkins. deputy sheriff. W. A. Merrill,
deputy district attorney, went to Holly
yesterday to look into the case, and
learning that the young man was under
the age OF 81 decided Ia dismiss the com
plant on file before O.. US tice McG lashen
and bring information direct in the
county court. Under the juvenile act
the county court has jurisdiction in fel
onies where the age of the accused ID
under %, and has full power to punish
the same as the district court. This
will save the county the expense OF
boarding the prisoner in jail until the
last OF April.
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15

It Is often a matter of wonder why
foreign walters are preferred to Eng
fish ones. even in English hotels. says
London Truth. The reason Is very
simple one. The foreigner is a far
better waiter His aim il not always
to remain a waiter, but to rise in the
hotel business to a higher positioa-
In Lausanne there is school for weit-
ers. They are taught there foreign
languages. and not only TO wait well.
but everything else eeanosteA ~
~ vsrAinS = . ~
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15
Leno SPELL Of Bad Weather.

Two ladies who had not seen each
other for years recently met in the
street. They recognised each other
after a time, and their recognition
was cordial.
80 delighted to see you again.
Why, you are scarcely altered"
80 glad; and how little changed
you are. Why, how long is 1t since
w metz"
About ten years"
"And why have you never been to
see met"
my dear, Just look at the weather
we have had
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15
MONEY TO- LOAN
Plenty Of Cheap Money for
good Farm and City Loans.
Gall and see mo.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Say Ter are visit
ing in Lamar this week.
Born-On Monday morr ing to Mr.. and
Mrs. g. g. Davis, q. fine boy.
State Treasurer Bout was in Lamar
last Saturday looking after his local in
tsrests.
The Arkansas valleyites stake coal
claims like they plant alfalfa, all over
everywhere.
Under Sheriff Fred Lynch went to
Holly Monday on business connected
with his office.
Attorney CRANKY Hillysr has been in
Denver on legal business several days
the past week.
M. MoMillin was in Las Animas
yesterday on business, and visiting with
old friends there.
The social circle of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church will meet on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. W. ]. Johnston.
Leo Scott came in from California
this week and is visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Scott.
L. G. Barnard has purchased the 40
acre farm Of VIM. Bates few miles west
of Lamar for a consideration Of $500.
The ladies' of the Christian Church
will have home baking for sale Saturday
~ Mt
store.
Isaac Grimsley yesterday made fioal
proof on his fine homestead in the new
irrigation district at the local land
office.
Capt. and Mrs. D. E. Cooper left or
Saturday for Los Angeles where they
expect to spend several weeks of the
winter.
A number Ct the friends OF Miss Verna
Miller gave her surprise party last even
ing, and all present enjoyed pleasant
evening.
Miss Pearl Lay is visiting home folks
near Kornman this week. and friends in
town. She will return to Las Animas
the last of the week.
The "Show Girl" at the opera house
last Saturday night had large crowd
and proved one of the best entertain
ments ever gwen here.
On Sunday just as church was closing
an alarm OF fire was given and large
crowd gathered IN a short time. 1t
was only prairie fire and was soon ex-
tinguished.
Miss D. Davis from Kansas City is here
visiting her brother, II. G. Davis, and
sister, Mrs. W. L. Pollard She is an
expert stenographer and will probably
remain in Lamar.
The north side livery barn opposite
the freight depot is again dong a
general livery business in connection
with the buying and selling Of horses.
Phone Prowers CT.
Mrs. E. H. Gerecke entertained about
twenty five of her lady friends at "Five
Hundred" on last Thursday afternoon
At her home on Second and Parmentor
streets. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Law'e.s
ware the prize winners. 1t was very
enjoyable afternoon for all preaant.
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15

Mclean Bros. are make cleanup
sale on the fancy chinaware they have
left from the holiday and are making
prices below wholesale cost rather than
carry ths'goods over to another season.
Visit their store and see the bargains,
and you will surely BE- purchaser.
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15
blinded Will. Walking Wire.

While walking wire rope across
South Bowlder canyon, near Denver.
Col, Ivy Baldwin suddenly was
stricken temporarily blind. but by
talking to the men at the other end he
retained his nerve and finished in
safety, probably the most perilous
walk ever undertaken by man. The
wire was $50 feet above ground and
from end to end was $50 feet.
The Lamar register., 1908-01-15

For Rent-Ssveral good houses. In
9uirs q ]. D. Martin. LOS Second street. I.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23
THE G. MS ATTITUDE.


columns of this
deadly scrapbook informed in which the
and which tai
public opinion along the cOnpanys lines
naturally the publ
tina
and points unsantary stations
Independent of all railroad influence
that and has been mimi
cal OF hostile to the Great northern IL appreciates e factor
G. N and development this vayea
corporation certain parties here
through those which have developed the
ley andm promoters
But noty in
true ianh 10 a apotheosis.
G. n. a make For
which as should be- when ITS agent eds Inc " ~ 0-
Wnatcee there's reasonhe corporation agent
collect freight
fors
a the ALLEGED KNOCKING.
conditions which prevailed
which but recently reneded
institution VIGOROUSLY
Wenatchee For eighteen months city council
supplang that
ignored until the Railway
machinery in notion and the company was FORCED
compliance
n.
hundred
toilet
80 h,a+, .;n , ~ soL;nn - no no,;,;., would
N entities accommodations
ar afforded by the red she'd
tribute
accommodating of A. A. Piper Ms this
For he has poured oil the troubled waters and again and
friendship of the community.
it railroad
needed
Wenacee asking for FAVOHs but FOR
ENTITLED TO AS NATTER OF RIGHT
from the corporation to which each year increasing of money
big