davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

FOR SALE.-One Gabler upright piano in find condition. Good tone. A bar gain to quick buyer. The M. Stein ert & Sons Co.,, 951 Main St.
 $ 30 r*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

CAN YOU AFFORD fire without loss. If not cover pipes, boilers and furnaces now Best wormanShip and lowest prices. Tel. 132S-5. Asbestos lumber. J. F. Walsh. 114 Kossuth St. s 9* If. 246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

FOR SALE.-Upright piano. great bargain. $10O. Fotch Piano Co., Ssk Noble Ave. S 25 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

EGGS-White Wyandotte and White Leghorn $1 per setting. Thorough breds. R. J. Drew. 2992 Main St
 16 If. O 246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

FOR SALE-One Steinway upright piano. Cost $7GO. Rebuilt looks like new, $250. Easy payments. The M- Steinert 6 Sons Co.,, 915 Main St.
 $ 30 r*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

FOR SALE-Building lot on Pease St., Hollister Heights at about half price. For particulars, Address ''R,' this office. a"p
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22

Mr.. Dan Marberry has gone to En-
poria, Kans., TO accept a position as
telegraph operator.
Miss Nellie l. Gray. one of Wen
mas best teachers, left Monday morn.
ing fol Valparaiso Ind, 10 attend
the spring school
Mrs. Jim Cunningham and son Char.
lie left Monday for an extended visit
with relatives " Tishamingo, End.
Ter. MI. Cunningham accompanied
them as far as 81. Louis.
Mrs. Ed Mccall ana Mrs. Suda Gray
have returned from visit with
friends in Brookport
Mrs. r. Gibson and daughter OF
Buucombe visited Vienna friends Oh
Tuesday
The Egyptian Club members gave d
IG o'clock dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Carter on Tuesday even
ling in honor of Mrs. Arthur Weber
The NJ. f. Aid Society had an al
dav meeting at the home of Mrs. Mag
gle Simpson Thursday A SUMPTION.
dinner was served at the noon hour
and all members present pronounce
the day one of the most enjoyable o
| the year.
The Fortnightly Musical Club me
Wednesday evening at the home o
Miss Edna Balance. The following
| ,,r,oro,,, WING rpOlpr
Life of Mendelssohn-W G, Jack
son.
Mendelssohn Spring Song-Eliza
beth Mo2eley
Vocal MISUNDERSTANDING
Edna Balance and Gene Beal,
Piano solo--Confidence-Miss Bes
Chapman.
Musical guessing contest
Vocal solo--Iittle Boy Blue-Mis
RUBY Ridenhour.
Life of Handel-Ned Huffman.
Violin soo-Daye Rosenberg,
At the close of the program refresl
ments were served Mrs. Arthur Wei
Der, who was the guest Of the ever
ling. favored the club with two sele'
Itions which We're very much enjOye,
The evening was very pleasant
spent and the members Of the clu
felt well paid for Drawing the weathe
On such a night
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22
VIENNA. ILL.
May 20.

s. f. Gillespie is in Springfield this
week on business mission.
w b. Balm has returned to his
home in Chicago after a brief visit
with relatives in Vienna.
Mrs. G.. b. Hood has as her CUES
her nece Miss Maude Campbell OF
Murphysboro.
Mrs. Edith Hudson left Tuesday af
tcrnoon for two weeks visit with
relatives in Harrisburg.
w f.. Galeener is in Mayfield Ky
on business for the Vienna nursery.
Mrs. George Huffman and daughter
Miss Pearl have returned from a WISH
with relatives in Mound City.
Mrs. Will Sanders and two daugh
tiers of Harrisburg are guests of rcla
tives and friends here.
Mrs. r. A. Hundley and children
returned Tuesday evening from Wis
it with relatives in Tunnel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pruett Of Hlr
risburg were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Minnie Dwyer and family.
Mrs. n. j. Mozely and daughter Mis-.
Lizzie and Mr. Ell simpson attendo,
the reunion of Sullins school at New
Burnside on Sunday.
Alex Hess has returned TO his wCrl
in Sikestor after a brief visit hor
with his family.
Mrs. Elite Spann has returue
from Chicago where she was treatc
by specialist. Her health is no
greatly improved
7 r. WOelf1e visited his family f.
Belknap on Sunday.
Miss Gussie Murray. one Of the su.
cessful grade teachers is spendln
. her vacation a. the home OF he
mother il Bloomfield
Miss Anna Pickles one of Vienna
High school teachers has accepted
position in the Mound iCtv schools.
Mrs. Anna Bartleson is spendin
this week at her home in Grand Chain
She has been here Al the bedside G
her daughter Mrs Long Wright 70
tie pas month Mrs. Wright is IN
vC~y critical condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22
NOUN
May 81.

Miss Daisy Hogendobler drove
down from Liberty the first of the
week TO do some shopping
John T. Belts OF Mound City drove
through here Thursday.
Our merchants have inaugurated a
out for leaders
w. A. I.ackey of Pulaski was a
business visitor to this city Thursday
James Tobin of America was here
en- business yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell of the Com
mercial house was business caller
Friday.
James Tobin of America was here
On business yesterday.
K. r Colburn, the congenia fruit
solicitor is here on business this week
Bob knocks the Scales" off all the
boys,
The continued cold weather makes
/ the strawberries ripen slowly and the
Gandys will not be in good until next
week.
J A. Voniday of Villa Ridge was in
for bean tickets yesterday
| Some OF our citizens seem to b,
lpracticising up on the pugilistic ar
J. II. Sneed of South McAlester
Okla, is in town this week trying tC
interest some of our people in Texdl
lands and town lots.
! Contractor L. II. Hosler has finish
ed fine residence for John Beedle il
the railroad addition.
Mrs Thomas Aldrich ana children
CT Villa Ridge drove down Thursday
John Powers was down yesterda.
looking after his property and trans
acting other business.
The Lincoln Chautauqua ard tn
street fair at Mound City are atucl
ing quite number of our citizen
this week.
Dr. W T. Boyd the dentist an,
George Barnett We're pleasant caller
this morning
A car load of foundation blocks ha
arrived and work on the new buiIdin
INill begin to Eum
Scruggs and Weaver have mad
Isome big hourse IDEAS this week. The
are hustlers.
The ladies realized SIC. 40 from thei
dinner and supper Thursday
p II. Stern & Sons, the city butcf
ers, are creating quite a market her
for all kinds of live stock. Fair dea
ing is he sequel
The interurban line is going ahea
land if Mound City don't want to re
main on a side track she had bette
move about and try to get on tn
main line.
| Joha Pletscher, our big strawberr
grower from the west side was /
town yesterday He says the Candy
will not be in until next week and III
crop of this variety will be large an
fine
The mayor has been around an
looked at the condition of the oil
plank sidewalks but this will not pr,
vent some unfortunate pedestria
from breaking his neck some of thes
dark nights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22
VILLA RIDGE.

Mr.. Joe Hefter of Centralia, is in
villa Ridge again. during the berry
season.
Mr. John Weisen who has been
quite sick with rheumatism for sew.
.cral weeks is slowly improving.
Mr. r. c. Green who has been in
the south for the past few months, re.
turned Saturday
Mr. Sam Blum Of Mounds has open
ed up his store at this place for t i
summer months He has as his assis
tant Miss Lucy Stern of Mound City
a-d Mr.. Tom Carver Of Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22

: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
q
ss..s.sssssss Observation-Disclosures

be of great benefit to the patrons of
the light company,
Sam Miller and VIII Walters of
HOLLOWAY, KY, were in the city
Thursday.
Miss Edith Gattinger of Maiden,
Mo, lef Thursday for Dongola after
two weeks visit with her cousin
Mrs. Hattie Murphy in this city.
Mr.. Newt Dalton was in Commerce
Mo. on business Thursday.
c. s Rought assistant trainmas,
ter at Mounds, was in the city Thurs
day
Mr.. Wayne Jackson was in from
Mounds THURSDAY
s W. Helm. J. n. Shoat, T. j. Par
ker and II. Little were down from
Carnak Thursday on business.
J II. Moore of Grand Chain, was
Itransaeting bushes here Thursday.
Misses Ida Johnson and Olga
Johansen spent Thursday in Cairo on
business.
Geo. A. Lyerly and W. J. Math' S
were in town from America Thurs
day.
Mrs. James Aiff Of Grand Chain
returned to her home Thursday after
few days visit with relatives here.
c. A. Bagby of America, was a
, business caller here Thursday,
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Williams of
= Mounds were in town Thursday
shopping,
, Mir ami Mrs. E. w McClelland
ircturned to their home at Brazil,
Ind, Friday after a two weeks pleas
aAt visit with friends in this city.
!. b. Kennedy and S II, Rife of
Pulaski were in the city on business
Thursday.
Those who bravet the drizzling
rain Thursday afternoon to attend
the chautauqua were Wei repaid by
the grand lecture on "Parenthood'
! by Dr.. Emma f. A. Drake who moved
! the audience to tears IN her excel
D.! lent appeal TO the mothers and faith
ers to do their righteous duty by
! their children. Her lecture of TEN
perance' in the evening was grand
he topic Adam. Where Art Thou
striking home with convincing argu
ments in favor of the destruction and
adjustment of that worst enemy Of
our homes, intoxicating liquor. Mss
Florence Searcy was excellent in hel
songs and readings at both meetings
and received much applause as diC
laso Mrs Drake. Hiss Searcy's
voice IS well trained AMI full of rich
ness and sweetness, All here selec
items were pleasing You must be
) sure to hear DR.. Chain Saturday
afternoon and evening az the tent
Don't fail to come.
Come out Sunday morning and
hear the Labor Day sermon by Rev
b, W D. Margrave at the Methodist
Episcopal church. You are all in
vi ed.
y Mrs. Robert Arnold and lttl'
daughter Christie MAY, left Wednes
day fOr Nlslt WIFI IeldllNes d.
Paducah.
y Mr.. Jude Parker, of Brook Poultr.
ranch at Villa Ridge spent Thursda!
] with his brother, ". 7. Parker in
) this city.
7 Mrs. Will Pfeffer left Thursday TO
he' home at Lebanon after a week
+ visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Dougherty.
The funeral of Mrs Anna Culp vii
take place Sunday afternoon at villa
Ridge at , O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22
MOUND CITY.
MAY II.

May El'
James NJ. Fisher, who came up
from Memphis last Friday to visit II.
Goldsmith and family on Fourth
street, returned to his home Thurs
day.
D. G. Craig was a Cairo business
caller Thursday
Mrs. Ida Brown and daughter Lu-
ellie spent Thursday in Cairo where
Mrs. Brown, visited an oculist.
d. f. Mccarthy of Cairo was in
the city Thursday.
Among the NJ x o. St Louis eX-
eursionists Thursday We noticed Mrs
Willis Frieanza, Miss Kate McNeile,
Mr.. Albert Merit anil Miss Kate Con.
ley
Mr.. Joseph Gaunt of Grand Chain.
was in the city Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Fannie Chamberlain was a
Cairo visitor Thursday.
n Holder of Levings was in the
city Thursday en- route 20 Cairo
! f. Brookings, Z, r. Tolson, G.
w Crews and Chas To;son OF Hollo-
way, Ky, passed through this city
Thursday en- route to Cairo,
Mr.. W .B. Burllhead and children
returned home Thursday from Vienna
shere they have been the guests OF
relatives the past week.
Mr.. Chas. Estes was Cairo bust
ness caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Kennedy were
Cairo visitors Thursday
Rev. w. d. Margrave returned
home Thursday from Herrin where
he has been attending District con
ference since Thursday.
II. Reeves of Pulaski spent Thurs
day here on business.
H. V. Handley mace a business
trip 10 Cairo Thursday.
Mr. Geo. Davis formerly a sldff
ferryman. went TO the Half Way
House Wednesday and after imbib
ing freely of the liquid which that
institution dispenses TO its patrons
laid down in the yard and went to
sleep. The barkeeper saw his arm
waving and installing u for a cal
took aim with his % rife, fired and
shot the man through the arm. A
quick way of SOLDERING him but very
dangerous one also.
Fl. ". Rice( advance agent for tbs
Emerson Shcv company was in IN
city Wednesday posting bills for that
show.
]. II. Brelsford, the leading bull
ing contractor, of Mounds. was in tht
CITY Thursday en- route to Cairo. He
reports business in his line as very
promising.
Roy Moore returned from st. Louis
Wednesday after seeing his mother
and neices aboard train bounl fol
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Calvin of Lev
ings went to st. Louis on the NJ. and
o. excursion Thursday.
Sheriff A. c. Bankson was callet
TO Pulaski Thursday afternoon on ac
count of an accider in which his
son, l. A. Bankson. had one OF IL
shoulders broken Mr. Bankson wai
pulled off a horse by an c-ruiy COW
which he was ielli1g He was ret
ing as we'll as coud BE- expected afte'
having the injured shoulder set TIT
sheriff SAYS the wheat and corn crops
are the finest he has seen in tire
years.
w. A. Dougherty. secretary OF The
Mound City Light and Water Co.
left Thursday evening Tor Chicago
where he will purchase a new dyna
mo which will be ins allied at tn
plant in this city. The dynamo vii
be used for day service which wi.
become a permanent thing and vii
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois, May
IA. 1909.
Especial Meeting)


Present: Hon. George Parsons,
mayor, and Aldermen Davis, Fergu-
son, Kelly, Mcdaniel, Magner, Nee
han. Nellis, Scullin and Williams.
Absent. Aldermen Burke, Cannon,
German, Greaney, Koeher.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting 10 be the consideration Of
general business.
Reports of Committees.
The ordinance and street commit
tees reported recommending the
adoption Of an ordinance for a ce-
mont sidewalk seven feet in width
on the westerly side or Washington
avenue from Sixth street to point
fifty feet south of Seventh street,
which ordinance had been rererred to
the committees after first reading,
November I, 1898
Alderman Magner moved the re
port he received and ordinance
placed on second reading. The mo
ton was adopted. The ordnance
was placed on second reading and
read at length.
Alderman Davis moved the adop-
ton OF the ordinance as reac
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote; Aye-Davis, Ferguson,
Kelly, Mcdaniel, Magner, Meehan,
Nellis, Scullin and Wlillams-9. Nay
None.
Alderman Greaney appeared and
took his seat.
The ordinance and street commit
tees reported further, recommending
the adoption of an ordinance for a CO
ment sidewalk ten feet IN width on
the southerly side of Seventh street
from a point 100 feet westerly from
Washington avenue to Walnut
street, which ordinance had been re-
ferred to the committees after first
reading November {, 1908.
Alderman Nellis moved the report
be received ana ordinance placed on
second reading The motion was
adopted. The ordinance was then
placed on second reading and read at
length.
Alderman Davis moved the adop
tion Of the ordinance as READ.
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Aye-Davis. Ferguson
Greaney. Kelly. Mcdaniel Magner
Meehan. Nellis. Scullin and vii
liams-1O. Nay-None.
The ordinance and street commit
tees reported further recommending
| the adoption of an ordinance for z
| cement sidewalk twelve feet in Wild :
on the east side Of Washington ave
nue. from Nineteenth street to Tween
tieth street, which ordinance HAD
been referred 10 the commit ees aftel
| frs reading May II. 1909
Alderman Davis movef the repor
he received and ordinance placed OF
| second realing The motion was adopt
cd. The ordinance was then place.
on second reading and real at length
Alderman Nellis moved the adop
ton Of the ordinance as read. TIL,
motion was adopted Dy che following
vote. Ave Davis. Fe-suson. Grea
nev. Kelly. Mcdaniel, Magner. Nee
han. Nellis. Scullin AMI williams-10
/ Nav-NOnr
The ordinance and street commit
tees reported further recommending
the adoption Of an ordinance for
cement sidewalk six feet in width OF
the n0rtherly side Of Twentv-sixtl
street from Elm street to Washington
avenue. which ordinance had beef
4 referred 70 the committees after frs
/ reading October Is. 1908
/ Alderman Magner moved the r.
port be received and ordinance place,
on second reading. The motion va
adopted. The ordinance was thel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22

sick Is able to be out again.
Mrs Paul Pavey OF Cairo is en-
ployed as cashier for G. W. p. Payey.
The new restaurant under the man
agement Of O =. Hill who recently To-
Gated in villa Ridge Is enc OF the
first class and is deserving OF patron
age,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Frlganza We're
villa Ridge visitors Monday.
Mr.. G.. w. b. Payey was in Cairo
Thursday on business.
Mrs w. O. Graves and Miss Flo
Hogendobler We're shopping in Cairo
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?

Indigestion. sour stomach, oonsiipauon-tben
beadaebe. backsche and general miserable feeling
Do you know thar the pleasant herb tea, Lanes
Family Medicine viii remove al these troubles
almost immediately If yon do not know It, get
package to-day al any druggists CT dealers lIJc)
and you viii be glsd We told you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-22

Concluded on Fourth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Meber Mss the
Sp0tmgPage
BIG LEAGUE MAGNATES,
ARMED TO THE DEATH,
READY FOR BATTLE.
BASEBALL POT ABOILINC;
In OLD MANHATTAN TODAY
Dreyfuss and Hermann on One Side for feydher, With Brush
and Murphy for Ward-Ban johnson Looks on, Ready
to Jump Into Fight if He Doesn't Accom-
plish John MS Defeat.

find they cannot elect HeydIer, they
are likely. it is believed. TO place in
nomination Robert Brown. of Louis
vile.
Adrian Arson has little OF no
chance" says one of the magnates,
and his appearance here Is regretted,
it being the general opinion that who
ever was responsible for the veteran
making the trip eastward has been
h~oodwinking him
Stanley Robinson. the 81. Louis Club
owner, announced that he would be
on hand here today. but Horace Fogel,
who represents the new onwer OF the
Philadelphia, will not arrive.
Friends OF Fogel were quoted hete
today as asserting that "as yet he
has not pledged himself to the Murphy
Ebbets faction. AMI he will come here
ready to swap his vote TO any mag
nate tina will give him some good
players II this is the case, Philzoel-
phia's vote is unlikely to go to Heyd-
Ter, as the Herrmann-Dreyfuss-Doye
coalition has stated that it would not
elect its candidate by making any
trades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

- Y taking q game from the Pater-
son Ranger at Willard Park yes
- terday afternoon, the West
sons strengthened their hold upon nrst
place in the standing of the National
league and now have an advantage OF
two points over their nearest, rivals
the True Blues. now occupying the run
ner-up position with eight points TO
their credit. The Newarks lost ground
by suffering a defeat at the hands OIL
the True Blues by q score of Il. Inc
Jersey "A. c. aggregation 0 a game
from the Wilberforce eleven and the
Brooklyns BANKED the Scottish merl-
cans by a score of 10 in a game played
at Brooklyn.
The West Hudsons and the Paterson
Rangers had a great battle. The HUI
son team scored the only goal of the
game shortly after the play had begun,
on a penalty kick. Coull. of the losers,
accidentally touched the ball inthe pen
atty area. Lennox attempted to put
the ball in the net, but Miller stopped
the leather on the goal inc. Knowles
and Lennox, of the West Hudson team,
however, closed in on Miller and forced
the ball into the net.
About eight hundred rooters for the
Newarks saw their favorites walloped
after a stubborn fight by the True
Blues at Morris Park yesterday after
noon. In the first half the teams held
zach other down without a score. But
in the final period of play the True
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
TEAMS CHOSEN
FOR WEDNESDAY

n ECAUSE of the fact that Friday
night, December "a. viii be
Christmas Eve, it has been de-
cided to have the bowling in the STAR
headpin tournament mex week done on
Monday ard Wednesday nights, in
stead of Wednesday and Friday nights,
For the present week the usual rule
will be followed, and the following
teams are scheduled 10 roll "Wednesday
night:
MarathoRs, of Harrison. .
Oak Leafs members of a basketball
fve).
Rubberset.
south sides.
Clover Ionian. Foresters of America.
McDonald Council. Royal Areanum,
of Harrison.
Tuxedos, of Paterson.
Circles, of New Brunswick.
Though the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Company teams were
given Friday night for six teams, the
late to be known as telephone night
it will be necessary for the telephone
pin-knights 10 name their teams at
once OF the schedule committee viii be
forced to pick other teams. The sched-
ule will be announced for the next tive
weeks or more within a few days.
Some OF the recent entries for the
STAR headpin tournament follow
M~ajestics. Bayley Big Five, Triagens
Tidnoc A. c. apparently a littlt
Juggling with the name Condit); Hyde
Park team, from the Orange Church
League; Paramount Il team, Eagle
Bowling Club, Lucerne, two teams from
the Commercial Mems League. the
Hearon Five. the Eureka Five. OF the
Lackawanna League. and also four
teams representing the Eureka alleys
as well as the Bcaneaters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

Northern Republican Clubs alleys
"Wednesday night. The Northerns, WITH
the West Ends and First Wards, hold
second place. The West Ends VIII
bowl tonight ON the First ward al
leys, and this series, too. should be a
hot one. The champion Kruegers, who
have not been making the showing ex-
pected of them. may meet with an
other setback tonight when they ron
on the Celluloid Clubs alleys. The
tailend Belleville Club and Park A. A.
teams will bowl tonight on the lat
ter's alleys. The Nationals will appear
on the alleys of the Republican Indian
League tomorrow night.
There are seven matches scheduled
this week in the Suburban League. one
of them being a postponed affair be-
tween the West End Club and Bellevilie
Club team, this to be decided tomorrow
night on the West End Clubs alleys.
1t is just possible that the leading New
ark Turner's Ma meet with a setback
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

Friday night. and the East Orange
five appears to be good enough to give
the Bayonne five an awful fight. n
match will be the first for h Column
bians on their own alleys. The Rose
villes are down for a match on the
Columbia Clubs alleys, in Hoboken to-
morrow night and h prospects Of
proving their standing do not appear
bright. The match tonight, when the
Elizabeth Clubs five bowls on the
New York A. c. alleys, promises tc
be a lively one Both teams are mads
up of clever pinknights, but the ad-
vantage of rolling at home should
prove to be great enough to give the
Manhattan contingent at least the odd
game.
In the Newark League the race Is
close enough to make it sure thai the
results of the matches to be rolled this
week will affect the standing of many
of the teams. The Rosevilles, with a
two-game advantage, are to roll on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
IRONSIDES DEFEAT The
DOMINICAN WANDERERS
BY SURE SHOT.
-HE Dominican Wanderer quintet
met the same fate as that of all

-. 1. =
Dominican quintet
met the same fate as tina of all
5000 that hove boon staok-
of late in a game played at Kemper's
Hall yesterday afternoon. When the
final whistle had n the score
stood Ironsides so' Dominlcans To- IN
the initial setto the nome i've, p'oealng
cievefly ailu nansnoa - ri, IN =
WIN rs.s s NJ n'hi,e t,yo no slats hv
aaiiy ~ % H. aytsnt Of the
TOP "e' s ~ "noros, 1
scor.hs or $50 rrorad IN the
playing ol ne sasaa,, n,orL 80 con
nlal nan, pu. ~ es,S,,a and tho
ION ana Li'A' on ;. ~ - az trons;de
defensive woin a.,op ne a harr;a,
y Weie = a,aronroe Tba game
LOT .,e ~ ., advsntage of "a noints