davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
LADIES' DAY At n. Y. 4. c.
Daniels Giues Exhibition of Speed in
the Swimming Tank.

II was ladies' day IN the city club house OF the
New York Athletic Club yesterday From the PIG
tank for aquatic sports in the basement 70 tne
vaudeville performance in the gymnasium and con-
cert on the cafe floor, the place was crowded Win
the wives sisters and sweethearts OF the manners
But the fair visitors at the sixty-second ladies'
day followed the usual fashion by seeking phases
OF vantage about the swimming pool. 50 that they
could watch c. NJ Daniels exhibit his wonderful
speed in the water Daniels did not play false 70
their admiration for he led his team to victory u
the aO-yard relay race. in which he swan MS M!
yards in Is seconds.
The race for members sons brought out a SCOTS
Of the youngsters There some pretty and tas'
swimming in this race ar 50 yards. IN which Nin-
cent McAulifTe won IN AZ seconds, with Joseph
Delacy second and H Farrell third The harlequin
race in which the competitors doomed wonen's a.
tire after swimming the length OF the tank sn1
then made their return hampered BY skirts vas
won by H c. Aldrieh TO the hearty applause % tns
women who admired his dexterity in handing Is
unwontsd costume
Exhibitions in stroke swimming and diving We
given by c NJ Daniels. T. J. OCallaghan- " =
Lee c. F. Ruberle and Professor Gus SundsrTorn
The summary follows;
Fifty-vard race Cfor members sonsl-Won ~ Vt1si
McAulife. Joseph Delacy second; Il FarFei IaA-
T4!ting eontsst-won BY H. Schmidt 7 Marley \
Two-hundref-ysrd relay race Cat-y yard rslaysTss
by G NJ Daniels y E Manley' w K Lee ana =
OBSTACLE raos-won by Joseph BUDDY; seath. 'so'aa
Harlequin rsce-won BY H. C. AIarich: South sseond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

fullback for WaIder. the Cornell captain, who is
not far behind Coy and Hoenback punter
and Inch breaker. Yer Webe developed late
in the season. hut he showed quite enough in the
Yale game 10 give him place the All-Eastern
team. if not opposed to such veterans Coy and
Tibbott for the honor II hard 10 decide be
tween Greble and one of some eight or ten other
halfbacks and. in fact mistake could be made
in selecting one Of the following to take his
place Hawley, of Dartmouth; Hutchinson, of Cor
nell; Mener and Means of Pennsylvania; White
and Corbett. OF Harvard. and White and Geary.
of Fordham. Philbin, DAILY and Murphy, of Yale,
might also be mentioned, although I disap-
pointed in their work in both the Princeton and
Harvard games. Hutchinson. White, OF Harvard;
Mavhew and Hawley were all wonderfully effec-
tive but unfortunately there is not room for all
Funback Hollenback of Pennsylvania. already
said is my choice for fullback. lie combines all
the qualities of man for that position being a
good hunter strong runner around the ends. hard
line bucler and a remarkably strong defensive
nIayer Gov and Yer Wicbe have been taken care
Of as halfbacks so that Walder. Of Cornell takes
the place of substitute position he deserves full
we'll as like Hollenback he has all the qualities for
the place. Stein, OF Syracuse. may be mentioned
as one of the leading candidates, with Chamberlin
of West Point. and Marks. of Dartmouth, but
good they were, the opposition was slightly too
strong.
Hollenback of Pennsylvania is selected as cap
tain Of this all-star team, he proved himself
clever and forceful leader all through the season
The eleven named would be fast anG aggressive.
From tackle tackle the line would be practi-
cally invulnerable, with five such strong ana
rugged yet speedy, men. The ends would be down
the field under all punts turning of the runner
or tackling with deadly sureness. The backheId
would be fast. powerful and resourceful in attack
and strong in the handling OF punts and running
back the ball through broken field. The team
would have two good punters in Coy and Hollen-
back and all 1t lacks is reasonably sure drop
kicker. Means. Of Pennsylvania, and Kennard of
Harvard were the men considered TO take Tbbott's
place on account OF their ability in this respect
but Tibbott needed for his running ability SO
that the only way out OF the difficulty would be to
reserve Means and Kennard 10 go In In case of
emergency. The second eleven is not far behind
the first in power. and meeting between the two
properly coached, would result in a battle worth
going many miles to HERBERg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
PEABODY WINS H0NORS
CRESCENT TRAPS BUSY.
DR.. J. j. Keyes High Nan for TIE
December Cup.

In the clear and cold weather OF yesterday ~.
Members Of the Crescent Athletic Clubs gun esrS
did some excellent work at their Bay Ridgs traos
In Ave out Of the eleven contests decided full scn,.
we're made. and the attendance was a5ovs ~.
average for the weekly shoots
W w Peabody. j.. carried on the honors Of TIA
day. He made full scores IN two OF the t-opAy
S,oots Ar Is targets tying with O. G. Stephens,
in one. in which they divided the prize, and wfs.
ming the other outright He also won trophy (,
another match in which thirteen entered
DR. ! J. Keyes. with a handicap % 3. hizs
man for the December cup. with fun score Of x
G. G Stephenson. jr. with D T. Leahy. won n.
team match in which three pair entered. Ths,
score was g.
Shooting against thirteen others r r. Stephen.
son won a f5-target trophy after tying with
J. Keyes at a score OF IA zach He also won an
other prize in a contest where twelve competed
Five shot in the Moonlight Squad and z. W.
Moffett won H. with p TOP score He also Eoa
the scratch Shoot With thirteen targets broken
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
YALE LOSES At SOCCER.
Crescent Team Wins Return Game
at Ne1C HaUen.

New Haven Dec (SpeciaD-Yale's soccer
eleven met the eleven of the Crescent Athletic
Club, of Brooklyn, here to-day, and the verdict OF
Thanksgiving Day in Brooklyn upheld, the
Blue team being defeated by a score of goals to
O. after holding its in the first half. when
each side tailed once.
jackson opened the scoring for ,e Crescents,
but Goddard neutralized the advantage thus gained
with splendid shot into the Crescent net be
fore the close Of the first period In the second
half. however. the Yale players found themselves
outclassed and were able to score only once more.
while the Crescents added four goals TO their total
For time after the restaTt Yale stock went UP.
as Mckee placed the Blue in the lead after
the ball put in play. McClelland soon tied
the score from penalty and ]. LETTERS shot the
goal that gave the visitors the advantage MCCiel-
land then found the net a SECOND time, and Kerr
added further to Yales discontinue near the close
u H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
COLUMBIA TEAM BEATEN
FAILS TO KICK n GOAL.
Staten Island Club Scores Once IN
Fast Soccer Game.

With Paget Thurston. the British a,1'I,I
Nar, york refereeing the game the ColuinolA
varsity soccer team was defeated oy lhe 80,
ingston staten Island. yesterday. by score OF
goal to o. -. - had a
The Staten Islanders won the toss ana hau t
fairly strong wind favoring them al .ie So
Lai,,' - s.ntsga thew would have made much
to++a- chewing had It not been for the resiis
brtlliant work of Spencer. Columbia's goalkeepei
Nothing appeared too difficult for the Ia'.eL - -
handle and he earned the plaudits OF tne 80
-enea+edIv BRAY centre forward for the blue anu
white came close 10 scoring with long shot some
distance out. which landed in the hands OF sOai-
keeper Van der Zee 49, n
The second period was well under way "I It.l,-ad
- - |soa1 of the game the ball glancing OF
Grimes the right back into the COllIipia -.
Van Lar Raughton and Whitelaw old u I,a
work for the winning team. ana u D"'S'' ~
and Smith exceied for the colieglans-
yo4To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
rHoRoUGHBREDs OFF FOR EUROPE

The Atlantic Transport liner Minnetonka sailed
for London yesterday with 172 thoroughbreds. the
largest shipment OF Its kind ever made from this
country.
]. b Haggin. OF the Elmendorf Farm. Kentucky
sent ninety-four mares and thirty-four weanlnSs
on arrival i'm London they will be divided between
Germany and France F. Ambrose Clark shipped
a number OF hunters John E Madden was repre-
sented by twenty four brood mares, while Herman
B. DURYEA'S string included the stallion Irish Lad
winner OF the Brooklyn Handicap of 1908. and the
mares Ascot Belle and Monroe Doctrine. Joseph f.
Widener sent as his consignment twenty-five jump
ers and show horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
C4MERON.S IN DEFE4T.
Brooklun Football Club Wins Clean
Cut Victory.

Playing against the champion Camerons IN inc
Saturday championship series of the New YORK
Amateur Association Football League at Marquet-e
Oval yesterday afternoon. the eleven OF the brooA
Ivn Football Club maintained its lead In good style
with a clean-cut victory by score OF sodls u
The ErookIvns tailed twice IN the first half and
once in the second. Cadicott tailed first through
pretty piece of work and Hampson clinched mat
tiers shortly before half time. difficult cross shoI
on the part of Watts gave the Brookyns their 'hlro
and last goal in the second period The victory in
creased the number Of Brooklyn's points In the
competition from to 9. leaving the Camerons tied
with Hollywood Inn at points.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
PAY LAST RESPECTS TO TAYLOR

Philadelphia. Dec 5.-Somc OF the best known
athletes OF the country stood beside the CONN q
John & TAYLOR at his home to-day and paid tne4F
last respects 10 the intercollegiate auartsr-ri''
champion and the worlds greatest negro runner
who died on Thursday from typhoid pneuTnoni1-
Many OF the Olympic team OF which Taylor was
member were present. including John J. HAYES
Martin Sheridan. Harry Hillman and Melvin W
sheppard and also many % Taylor's former team
mates ar the University OF Pennsylvania ana
host Of men prominent in amateur and professions
athletics. The University OF Pennsylvania Wa
also we'll represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
FINAL SOCCER STANDING.
Commercial High Gets Fourth Place
an League Race.

Fourth place in the annual soccer competition OF
the Public School Athletic League, which was won
a second time by the Manual Training High ScnooI'
was the portion of the eleven OF the Commercial
IIieb school as a result of It's victory yesterday
over the Brooklyn Boys High School at CONNER
cal Field by the score Of goals to 0. In the first
half the two teams were evenly matched, but IN
The second period the Commercials notched two
goals through shots by Crook and Ziegler. The
losers were relegated fifth place in the compet-
ton The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
COLUMBIA oARsMEN TO BEGIN WORK.

Active preparations were made In the Columbia
boattouss yesterday for the beginning Of varsity
rowing on Tuesday The announcement that the
ban OF the rowing club directors had been lifted
50 late on Friday that James Rice. the coach,
and 2. P Cerussi the captain, need time 10 make
proper arrangements AS many Fights there are
candidates wilI be bosted from the Gould boathouse
the Hudson Tuesday, and practice win con-
t.nus sc long the v~sther peT-nit&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
CORNELL WINS FIRST GAME.

Ithaca n. Y. Dec 5.-Cornell started her basket
ball tonight by defeating the Brooklyn
Polytechnic five by the of 81 TO IL Cornell
a strong aggregation in for the first half and
had an easy time with the visitors the half ending
10 to G. Substitutons were made during the second
part of the game and the play was more equal
The game was rough throughout fouls being re-
peatedy called on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
TROPHY sHOOT-1j 7
HIGH SCORES At TRAPS.
F. S. Schaufer Leads the Ne1c York
athletic Club Gunners.

Ties were the order at the weekly shoot OF the
gunners of the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
In almost every event q shoot-on was needed to
determine the winner. The December Cup brought
thirteen marksmen 70 the traps The event vas
at twenty-five targets. and Gus Grief. y. V
TAnane and E s Schaufier all returned tuH
scores In the shOot-of:, 2 s SchaufHer bricks
tTenty-four Of the flying blurocks and won The
leg
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
HEST POINT FIVE WINS.
Army Beats Pratt Institute m
CLOSELY Contested Game.
NV telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Point, Dec. Sin closely contested game
In the gymnasium here to-day the West POINT
basket ball team defeated Pratt Institute by mar
row margin the final score being a to ~. The
teams were evenly matched, and during the FIRST
half they led alternately by goal. the period
ending with the Army T. Pratt II. In the
second half the Cadets started scoring at the
sound of the whistle and had six points lead be-
fore Place gave Pratt point by goal from
the foul line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
ICE HOCKEY GUIDE OIL

'Spaldng's oficial Ice Hockey Guide for 1905 oe''
is the latest issue in Spaldings Athletic Library
series The hockey guide this year is edited by
Frederick r. Toombs. and 1t is more complete than
ever before 1t contains practically everything OF
interest to tho hockey player and follower of the
sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
TIGERS BEAT FORDHAM.
Princeton Wins Opening Basketball
Game of Her Season.
rsy Telegraph to The Tribuns-l

Princeton, N J. Dec 6--PTinoeton opened her
hzse4bsu season tonight by defeating the Forcham
eve by score Of 80 TO 20 The first half ended with
lie score Of il TO II, but IN the second half the
Tigers -an away from their opponents. Mahoney
WIS Fordharn's star. scoring fourteen OF their
points Keys scored the most points for Princeton.
The lineup folloWe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
W. AND ]. DEFEATS PITTsBURe

Pittsburg Dec. 5.-Washington and Jefferson y
feated the University OF Pittsourg here today os
score Of "A TO o TO determine the championship u
Western Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
MAHER RIDING OVER HE JUMPS.

London. Dec 5-Danny Maher. the AH'er'eN
Jockey made his debut the hurdles az kens
ton Park this afternoon He won the SIAM
Handicap on Dahla, the favorite. Seven hois''
started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

In addition TO the Maxwell Trophy, the members
of the champion Manual Training High School
team captured medals provided by the Public School
Athletic League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Goals from held-Hauser 90. Brusse Referee--A
4 StaRg I-mpire-Frank J. Porter Field judge
Walter EckersaIl. Head linesman-E J. CaFin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Goals-Cadicott. Hampson and Watts. Brookyn rex
eree~C Creighton Arcadia Thistles. Linesrnen-r.
shaw Camerons and c. LegE. Brooklyn Time OF
hall minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Princeton iSSl-
8eeEe (Seggermai

from fe6-Eeys 90. Hughes ~. &eese a. Ma
honey 90 Siskind (sl. Veeder q. Warner. SeEEerman
Carter Goals 1ouls-Mshoney 90 Referee
-E- Carney. Time OF hAlves-Twenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
r. p. McNulty

Refer,c-Mr B-nbaum. University. Gnas-Mc-
Cleand jackson Jefers. Crescent A c.
aud Goddard Mckee. Yale. Time OF halves-Forty
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
FOLLOWING is the final standing Of the teams in

GoaIs-Crook and ZIeger. Commercial II s Referee
Mr. s A I. IiResmen--Messrs. GOlding and
Ruhe Time Of haIves-Thrty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Goals: For Army-MilIiken (2), Conard, McCoach
Beardsee 90. Hardy 90 Catron For Pratt Institute
johnson 90. Place 90. FierO. Clyde l3).
Goals from foul Hne-Pace 90. Referee-Mr
Henns. Umpire-Voorhees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

c,a+sn Island and Deacon Murphy. Coumbl4 Nos i-
Humble Staten Island Time OF haiVesA
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
sH6OT-OFF-S TARGETS
STEVENS TROPHY-25 TARGETS

SHOOT-OFF-95 TARGETS
=, 7 ncCahnI4 25sF s SchAuf1-r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-09
RECORD FOR ARRESTS
Indications Point to June as
FIouriShing in Police
Court.
MANY DRUNK CASES.

There must be some rcason-per-
haps it is the rare June days that Lo-
we'll was so passiOnately fond Of: but
at any rate this month has started out
to break all records in the number of
arrests The mOcker and strong drink
seem to be to blame. Public intOXiCa-
ton is the regular charge heard in pO-
lice court when the affidaVits are read.
This morning five men answered to
the charge and all were sentenced.
James Maher was one of the group,
Jim has a record for public intoXiCa-
ton OffenseS as long as the ledger.
He is quick in his promises TO reform
but just as quick in his neglect at exc
cutiOn. With tears in his eyes ne told
the court this morning that if given
another chance he will lead the simple
life When sober Mahor is one of the
best judges of live stock in the couu-
I try. He is Industrious but few
drinks put him all to the bad. He
wanted whisky so badly Yesterday
| that that he paWned an almost new
| suit OF clothes for 80 cents and spent
! the half dollar for booze. The last
! time he was in court he was fined So.
and costs. That was in March of this
/ year. Judge Converse told Maher q
/ new start would be made today and he
would he let down with d fine of 81
and costs. The next time he appears
( in court on the same charge he viii
have to answer to three previous
convictions. Makers fine was PAID
by John Kelley.
/ Benjamin Reddinehaus. known as
dutch" was up for public intoXica
ton and previous conviction. He was
stung for 3 and costs. He went u
Jail.
William Stitch drew a fine Of s.
and costs for the same offensc His
fine was paid,
F. \. johnson and George McCarth,
the two strangers who We're arrested
for peddling jewelry were arraigneC
on charges Of public intoxicatton
They entered pleas Of guilty and were
fined 81 and costs. Both became
county boarders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-09
WE SHORTEN OUR LIVES.
Human Beings Should Live at Least
a Hundred Years.

Every man who dies before he is
hundred! years old does so because he
has neglected the laws OF health. |
believe the time will come when men
will commonly live to be $50 years old.
But to do this they must be born right
and be taught matters of hea h with
their \ Il C'S.
4 majority of the people OF America
lose about thirty years of life through
not understanding or not following the
demand of nature for regular and ade-
quate exercise. Our systems of civil
Zation have worked a vast improve
ment in production by training men
to special lines Of work. Thus they
become wonderfully proficient. To see
a man rafting up long columns Of
reading matter on linotype machine
is inspiring. to hear a lawyer clearly
and incisively cumming up case fills
one with admiration. TO read a strong
forccfu editorial affords pleasure al
the thoughts 50 well expressed, "a
watch tie vi0liuist and listen to the
sweet melodies he draws from thu
strings watts our souls to higher
realms vet the requirement Of each
and all these abilities has robbed tn,
trained or talented performers of some
thing else The linotype is wearing
out his nerves in setting type at sucl
a rapid pace; the or2tory Of the law
yer has been acquired at the expense
Of a dyspcptic stomach: the man wh'
wins Us with his faci!e pen envies the
strength OF the sturdy laborer shovel
ing in the street: the virtuoso wout
fain have the appetite of the perform
er on the big horn in the little stree
band.
/ In thus specializing each is apt Il
neglect the routine work for all the
muscles that nature demands to keel
up the physique, Had each Of thes'
! performers or geniuses done his stin
Of work Oh farm. raising the food hi
: consumed he would have been les
skilled III his vocation. but possesse'
Of vastly better health. And all wouh
live out not only their full seventy
but a round hundred or more Of years
. Charles II. Cochra ne in metropolitan
Ma Caziae.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-09
BUSINESS
MAY Be MERGED
Home Company Will Care for
Local and Bell Long
Distance Business.
CONDUIT WORK is STOPPED
BELL COMPANY MAY NOT CON-
STRUCT MAIN STREET SYSTEM
PUTTING WIRES IN DUCTS OF
INDEPENDENTS

=. :. - - :, ~ - -
- SeIie1 any ei'o' vcu ''lol '-le yen
u al 1!on e'el'AIo"e 'oiu p"nS "l'' az
Tempt IL II mas not aIFea0y zone SO 10
secure suitcase arranSement with
me Home 1eIephone company II
inns Arrangement IS colnp4e'e0 'le Cen
'I"I mon company VIII '"Ne care u
the long Instance telephone business
while the Home company Will nave
'He eI'lIe lo'"I BUSINESS
Moan I1u''o"' LOCAL Hl"naseF Oh 'ne
.eHIF"I | mon cohlP''"H' states 'I@V lie
mas no lhloFma'loh concerning lhlS
PROPOSED arl"ngehen'. lie says tha'
Il MS '0l"pa4 lHtcl"S tH'SI I"S mo
Sofh an agreement Wl'h me Rome ell
eplohe company II Is he+plhS 'ne mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-09
MEASURES TO PREVENT
SEDITIOUS OUTBREAKS
ViCeregaI Council of India
Takes Action.

Simla, India. June 9.-The Niceregal
council, after strong speeches by Lord
Mimic, viceroy of India. and other
members Of the council emphasizing
the urgency of dealing with seditious
outbreaks. has adopted two emergency
measures. The first is known as the
explosives bill. which provides stern
measures against bomb outrages and
conspiracies; the second, the press
bill. empowers the suspension and
confiscation of newspapers melting TO
criminal acts.
Lord Mimic said that il these meas
ures were found to be not strong
enough. still severer measures would
be adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-09
ALLIES DECIDE ON
NEW WARFARE
Even Though Defeated, Appar-
emily, This Time They
Look to Future.
THE SOUTH Is AFFECTED.
HOPES TO HAVE BASIS OF REPRE-
SENTATION IN NATIONAL CON-
VENTlON OF 1912 ON VOTE AT
NOVEMBER ELECTION

(,l. r r ~ hoard tho
"fecN Oh me lIas9HIp u '''9 04""ui 'i'
Of the "al!ics. as 1t floats INTO the
convention harbOr. is the resurrected
ghost Of the movement to reduce the
-....-...;., 20 ,,.- ,o.,.t~.,., o+o+oc
-
III Iulure TePuoIica" IId'loIIal con ell
tons.
From what is learned Of the purpose
of tho camnaigu managers Of the "aI-
-.
''S9' INV '''''' - ''>
given up the flght II Is the purpose
of the northern states leaders who
have "favorito son" candidates. to
r~,.oo ,.o,.o,,,.ia,, .t,.l,,o,, tt, o,,,,,.a,,
Nv" ~, - VIZ '''-.'i',
| - II 10 '''' - ''''
"0 ''It o''' "' I'p"''''"" 'o'' '"9'
next -\oEoil'''r !" ''' Various STATES
IL IS me recurrence OF inc qladroh.
I,I"' i ols'sl "s,'',l9l ,e ,''lII'I''I Io'' u
''.s Il 49, Wv MUM
49,. ,,.t,;l1, 1I..,' e;.,. t,,.I ~
49, 80 ~. ,'a+,. ., .;.
>-i> h''- - ''''
- o'ii 'ii1 o'''t "'P''iN''iO az
upon "lllch eI'I'Ie"l - supported ny
'nG 9'"'Ii.' Il "N''@""9'
,1 ''F7,,''''D'' '''' II mas 's",,U
Co,.I Wv - ,,-r ,o' co. W., ", ,,'o
.1,an1,.., .,,,u .,.;' IT,.
ll'''l i'>' 'e'''' - ''''''' "''''''7
~. a,,9'I'l' 81 '"i'-' TOO '"d'I ever "''I"i T.
nc ""'.' "I'I,,7 vi '''"t 9'I''iilIeI'
'i.i W. l'I''!I' %, '','3 VII ''i0 pc
rho,. 1,a,o 80 ha,.e ,Ia,,,..,.;ls,. all
cd nrdor Tho nrono,.,iona, e,.sta,,, ~ -,
l.a5 - .l. -