davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Your Credit is Good.
Exhibition Furniture on First Floor to
Go At a Sacrifice.
G.. o: Claw Foot

G.. o. Claw Foot
Buffet, swell
front ..... 5000 $3.50
+. L. Buffet, $500 S3I.75
T.. T.. China Closet 10000 SAILS
G.. @. Dresser;
French glass. $500 $1,000
O.. @. Chiffonier;
French glass. $500 $1,000
q. Q. China ClosetS43.oo S2715
G.. O. Buffet: glass
front $4,000 $3.50
G.. @. Dresser;
French plate
glass; claw foot.S4S.oo S32.oo
G.. O. Chiffonier;
French plate
glass; claw foot. S2S.oo $3.50
Nah. Colonial
Dresser ..S37.5o S22.5o
Nah. Colonial Chit
fonier ....... $500 S2I.oo
@. O. Buffet; claw
lool .sD/1-S'D o-tp.oo
Nah. Parlor Chair SI4.oo $500
W.O. Ladies Desk 5000 $500
W. 9. Library
Chair ...... $500 SIo.S5
w. @. Round Cen
ter Tables. =. $500 S3.85
Fine Carved and
Inlaid M a II.
Rocker $500 S2I.75
G.. O. Rocker. $500 SIIoo
Nah Center Table. SI4.oo SIS
4 piece Parlor
Suite; loose cush-
ions .......... $1,000 $4,000
g. piece Parlor
Suite: loose cush-
ions .......... $1,000 S32.oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Upholstery Department Specials.

80 Imported English Tapestry
Couch Covers. 5 feet wide; all the
latest oriental effects. c. 7E
Were $500. Now. !. .pO.OO
40 I-pair lots Nottingham
Lace Curtains, full size. Sold up
to $500 pair Special 81. 90
(No two pairs allke.)
2I5 Odd I-pair Lots Handsome
Portieres; some fringed, others
with heavy galloon borders; all
colors. Sold up to
$500 pair. Special, 81 90
200 yards French Tapestry for
recovering furniture; so inches
wide; all colors and
patterns. Worth $500 81 *
yard. Special, yard.
I7S pairs French Tapestry Por-
there's, all the newest designs and
colors; full length and width.
800 values, special. .S4.I5
$500 values, special. $40
$1,000 values, special. 5000
SI2.oo values, special. 49,. $50
$500 values, special. ..... 500
10 pieces (about 500 YARDS I'M
ported Green Fish Net. Marked
Coo per yard. This sale, 17glac
nar VOID 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Less Than Factory Prices for Furniture!
Prices for Carpets, Linoleums, Draperies

of distributed Furniture Coverings SET
And memhr HHh h tue ehnn rhygd Ce
what un@d OF these reverb quoted Any tc |
payment
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29
GOPHER NEWS NOTES.
Mtnnsssta Evsnts Of the Week In
Condemned Fersn.
CORNERS OF ROAD MADE ROUND.
Improvement Near Albert Lea 70 Bene-
TT the Autoists.

Albert Lea.-The proprietors of tho
Wedge nursery, located about three
and eone-half miles northwest of this
city, have adopted plan of road i'm
provement which will no doubt meet
with great favor among the automo-
bilists of this section. They have
taken in their fences at the corners
OF the road and had the road graded
90 as to have round corners instead
Of square and this is of great conve-
nience to automobilists, as the sharp,
square corners are difficult to make
and the machines are generally slow
ed down to a great extent. r..
Mr.. Wedge says that very little land
is lost in making the round corners
and he thinks that the plan ought to
be generally adopted throughout the
country.
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29
news FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
ptred In the Old Countries
Z Within a Week or So.
NORWAY.

1t is proposed to put strong light
In the tower OF the West Fredrik.
stad church SO that it may serve as q
lighthouse M .5
The Nobel prize committee OF the
storthing awarded the peace prize for
1910 to the international permanent
peace bureau at Berne. The value Of
the prize is $4,000. .,@
Mrs. Karoline Bjornson was 73 years
old December. She celebrated her
birthday at the home of her son-in-law.
Sigurd Ibsen. Shortly afterwards she
went to Paris, where she is spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs
Dagny Bjorson Langen. ~
While Gulbrand Madsen was put
ting belt on a pulley in the Vest
fossen cellulose factory at Ostre Eker.
near Drammen, he was thrown against
the pulley with such force that the
right side of his forehead was crush.
ed in. He died instantly. ...s-
The employees in the machine shops
have announced that they are not 60
ing to renew the agreement with their
employers, which expires April first,
1911. The are going to demand short.
er hours, higher minimum pay, and
higher rates in general. About $4,000
employees are affected, 5000 of whom
belong to unions.
Queen Maud celebrated her 41st
birthday anniversary at Sandringham
palace. But the Norwegians remem.
bered her, and the cabinet sent her a
telegram telling her that the people
of Norway have learnt to love her.
Her five years stay has really made
her popular. At the very start she
said that she was fond of the title of
Queen of Norway" and her quiet,
unostentatious ways have won the at.
fection of high and low alike. Her
answer to the congratulatory telegram
was plain and straightforward. .... -.s.-
The city campaign in Kristiania
points to a speedy reorganization of
the public school system. For years
past the liberal parties have been de-
manding larger proportion Of practi.
cal studies, and their influence has
been felt. But it was reserved for the
Conservatives to propose definite
plans for remoulding of the whole
public school system along practical
lines. Manual training along several
lines is to be made very prominent
both in boys and girls classes, and
among other branches that have been
advocated may. be mentioned book
keeping, Norwegian, and English.
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29
SWEDEN.

King Gustaf has donated a travelling
cup to the Swedish national skiing as.
ISOLATION The prize is to be given
for long distance runs.
1t is estimated that the national art
lottery will yield about $5o0,oo0, the
interest of which shall be used for
the advancement Of the interests
of art. s.
Prof Einar Lonnberg, accompanied
by two other men, has started on a
scientific expedition to East Africa.
They intend to spend about FIVE
months in the dark continent.
A person who does not want his
name announced has donated 1850 a
year for five years to the Sodermalm
children's home In Stockholm. This
donation will provide places for IA
mothers and % children.
The great whisky trust, which was
organized about q year ago with a cap
ital stock of $500, 1000, has been doing
so we'll from the very start that the
stockholders will get a dividend Of 4.6
per cent for the first year.
Governor Robert de la Gardie and
Bishop Gottfrid Billing have signed
their names to the announcement OF
a course of scientific temperance lee.
lures to be given in Helsingborg dur
the first week Of March.
A fve-year-old son of J. F. Sand.
berg, of Vackelsang, lost his life in
a horrible manner While playing In
the peat shredding factory he came
too close to the shredder, and in an
instant his head and shoulders were
torn to shreds. :t T.
The water in the lakes and rivers
of Ostergotland is exceptionally high
for this time of the year. Many wheat
and rye fields are under water and
if the water remains at it's present
stage for any length of time the grain
will be destroyed.
Wolves are plentiful in Jemtland
this winter A farmer at Sagen Kali,
shot two wolves the other day. It ia
known that there are at least two
one of them numbering half a dozen,
and the other fourteen or fifteen
beasts.
The Brazil fever seems to have
struck the mining town of Kiruna; a
second time. Sixty persons, including
several heads Of families, have made
arrangements for femigrating to Bra.
I'll, and it is claimed that several hun.
dred will follow in their wake next
January. The cause Of the movement
is that former emigrants are doing
well in Brazil. The Kiruna emigrar
ton society is doing good deal BY
way of assisting the emigrants.
According to the report Of the in.
ternational society for the collection
of sugar statistics the sugar beet crop
OF Sweden for this year was 1885,.
900 tons, as against 807, 900 tons Tor
the year 1909. Il il estimated that
the sugar crop Tor this year win Sbs
$1,000 tons, while the production for
1900 was only 117. 900 tons. Al the
home consumption 10 put q 100, 900
tons OF raw sugar there will 30 .
considerable surplus from this years
crop. An the sugar factortss of 1wsd.
ca are now working under high pxss,
ssrs. ana the beet crop v,1ill - t1snsd
i1ll1D sugar baeDre - nd e - year
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29
ENLIST IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS ~ f.

There is at this time, throughout
the United States, strong movement,
a movement which has been gather.
Jig strength for the past ten years, to
lessen the illness and suffering due to
tuberculosis or consumption. It was
formerly supposed that this disease
was inherited and that many people
were born with the seeds of consump
tion present in the body and from
which they we're bound to die at an
ealrier or later time, no matter how
they might live or what they might
do to avoid it. The reason it was
thought to be hereditary was because
many people in the same family fire.
quently died of it while many fami-
lies, even neighbors, we're never
known to be affected. This idea of the
disease is now known to be altogether
wrong. ..o ,-a. ..l..
tuberculosis is an infectious or
contagious disease like smallpox Or
diphtheria and is carried from one
person to another by a germ or bacil-
lus which, however, is of slow growth
and may remain long in the body be-
fore the signs Of its activity are ap-
parent.
It is usually carried from one to an
other by the germs which are present
in the spit of the consumptive being
cast upon the floor or sidewalk, there
TO be gathered up by clothing or by
the child playing upon the floor. or
else drying it goes into the air as dust
to be breathed into the lungs. No
body, therefore, should spit upon the
sidewalk nor upon the floors Of the
home or any public building, for it
is both filthy and an easy way Of
spreading disease.
Those who are ill from any threat
ening lung disease should always spit
upon paper or pieces Of cloth in a
dish and this paper or cloth should be
burned before the sputum has become
dry. IL. 81 :s .@i
After a case Of consumpt ption in any
home, all parts Of the house should
be thoroughly disinfected by first
scrubbing the floors and walls with a
strong disinfecting solution and after
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29

of this dread disease if they would
open up the windows when they go
to bed -" G..
+ More people: die of tuberculosis
than Of any other disease. More than
1:00O,000,000 people die OF tuberculo-
sis each year. More than 100000
people die of tuberculosis in the Init
ed States each year.
More than 1900 people die of tuber-
culosis in Minnesota each year. More
than one-eighth of all deaths in Mar
shall county are due to tuberculosis
One-half OF all who die between rs
and IS years of age are needless vic
Tins Of tuberculosis.
The money loss alone 10 the state
of Minnesota caused by tuberculosis
is estimated at s10,000,0o0 each year.
That the deaths from this disease
can be greatly lessened if not entire
ly done away with is proven by the
fact that in England, Prussia, Stock
holm, New York and other places
where an effort has ben made 10 con-
troll it, the deaths have been reduced
one-half in few years. -=
The people of Warren, believing
that an organized effort should be
,noIo houo orrori, -, Ant; T,,hor
c,d)isisoid delu rdlerder srel dlu uu
culcsis Association and are making
all earnest endeavor to get the ether
villages and towns throryhour the
c1r,ny to do the same With the idc;,
cf ultimately forming 4 Marshall
CO. l'ty Association which will have
for its object the spreading Of infor.
nation by lectures and reading mat
ter and if sufficient money can be
raised to employ one or more visiting
nurses to assist the sick and educate
their friends to an avoidance of tu-
herculosis. y. 5#z 5
In the Warren association annual
membership cards are issued upon the
payment of twenty-five cents to those
wishing to belong to the association
and asst in the work. The receipts
from the sale Of membership cards
will form the nucleus of a fund to be
used in conducting the warfare
against the disease. In regard to
this feature, however, each local or
ganization will decide for itself. The
officers Of the Warren Anti -Tubercu.
losis Society are high-minded and
philanthropic men and women and
they will gladly assist the people Of
1.-The various towns Of the county in the
organization Of local societies. The
secretary. Dr.. G. s. Wattam. will
lcheerfully furnish all information that
may be needed In regard to the man.
Inersof starting local association and
also send sample Of membe bership card.
The following are the officers of the
Warren Anti-Tuberculosls associa,
ton.
Preside lent Rev. G. Wahlund.
Vice President =. Lambersos.
secretary-I)r g. s.. Wattan
Treasures g. III TaralsetA
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29

Executives Eemmittee-:Mrs. :. A.. IL.
Robinson August ,5s gB L['1linddgren,3 ['li Mrs, q X
Grindeland;s Rev. Asa Meyers, Rev.
+. O. EheTefan 2s:t-:-rts5s1 X 'sG:5,.yr
s5ss s2 2t;- ;azr z = a.. ,s,zi
FINANCE Committees = Mrs. ~ J.sgP.:
E;astonx5 s5(]{3 cha3s ~ 7Witt}tenpsten, t} y. FPew
ell. &--sa xssse }t.s a4s. .i,.stt:..~ h, -s..
i.-tc
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29
s'T
You Must Reads This If You Want the

y" "oee 'Sou""'' '"S VI VVu "dEt IHe
s.> .soa Henefits s1sSM .rT
+ J: W. Greer,ss Greenwood; La., suf-
fered with 4. severe case, Of: :lumbago
"The''pai were so intense=@I was
forced - s1l|sp s1hly|podarnnic 4 Injections, for
relief: These aattacks started with a
pain IT, II 'ths hgR. yaan ot ny, back which
acknowledgements zfairly paralyzing.
My attenti0n ! Was:@a attracted. to, Foleya
Kidney,Re1aedyaand l. am glad to say
after using thIs:s wonderful nedtcine' /
am no: l9ngeEabe thered, in, ,anyaway by
my old ':eafemy 1unbago:''- Ed. sQufst-
gard. It ~ g~,,ps .ltS."s7-sg r1S,' str'' srrt ~
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29
|ENAMEL WARE CAUSES
CANCER, SAYS DOCTOR
Tells homeopathic Particles From
Dishes Start Growths in Il
Stomach. r. -.

Special Dispatc1, to The North american.
-. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. II.
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29

rns4ousl xrat,se ' s'4A @'a- @''
Warren sheaf., 1910-12-29

= 81 s2oaa Yttaszs hse,s aaatvycs a5gs, qza .
,%2J* ,5s2ss,ssN T51ssis1gSsEEE sa-ss6z -7ssfta7T
a-F-- .-=-t,- ssgcli Al IA fas-a ~e.rZT :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
DE- ono LEARs ArlBILLIARDS
first Night's Pay Ger ths Three CushlSu
Chammhnnlhln.

Alfred de ORC and Thomas 4. Hueston
BEGAN q thrqe nights contest for \ three
hcushiHn billiard championship a. Doyle's
new billiard academy. ti2 West Forty
sooond street. They are 10 play 80 points
each night. and De Orc oufplayed and out
Gonenled ha opponent IN hts nut -.
scoring - 10 Huest0n's a. One end "
ere i0aE foS5a has bsea scFseRsd OF aRi
arrsnged In the regulation way With miaed
seats. 70 that spectators might easily watch
the battle. and the ATTENDANCE was quite
larEe. Maurice DAILY. George y. Slosson
and other cracks were present a. vel ~
many of tia best amateur. Tom Gal
agher . the referee.
De Orc played a very careful gam
Waiting patiently until he found Openings
and then scoring fast for a three cushion
aame. He took few chances and time
after time left the balls 20 that uueston
had to make phenomenal shots TO score.
Both players showed remarkable skill and
we're freQuently appauded for their clever
W ork.
nsssssa ven The haak. choss the white
hail and started OF With Then he
the balls 70 roll Tor him and picking out
= beauties. De Orp hiei IN hos lrst
thrfe lnnlnHa. Then be scored three aingies
anu a y n a. the enu OF me seventh
inning the scone was Hucston, 9 De Orc, q
In the next I've innings the players made
I each. Then De Orc made ha best run
Of he evening. q. and they were six beaufi-
fully played shots. This ave him he lead
In this run he banked for the frsi, which
scored. and then he succeeded IN getting
the balls TO roll for him.
Hueston TOOK the lead again In The eigh-
teenth inning. scoring Arsf on a long bank
shot and then ON q Ave cushion shot played
very tine. He kept the lead until the twenty
third inning when De Orc msde q han Of
: Ater that De ono kept the lead 10
the fnish. In biz thirty-hfth inning hues-
ton made one Of the best shots Of the eve
ming. The cue ball was about half way
Aesa tha tshAe ais s.ess= s=css. sse a-ss
rail. The rcd bali was still further down
the table two feet from the rail- ami two
feet from the right ade. The spot ball
vas close against b rail near the head OF
the table. Hueston drew on the rcd 70
the foot Of the fabie. The cue ball then
rolled 10 the head Of the table almost IN
the Jaws and spun alOng the right rail- and
carromed.
several times HnestOn made some spec
lacular shots. but he failed 20 score when
he seemed 70 have. thing4 easy and fire.
uuently left the halls 20 that De ORC was
able 70 make good ruhs- De ORC made
~ In sixty innings. Hte high runs were I.
two s.. a 4 ana three ~. HueEtOn made a
in sixty Innings and his high runs were 4.
ana two s. The escond block Of ~ WN he
played tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17


sr. LoUIs. May ia-Ths Cardinals this
afternoon trimmed the McGraw pennant
chasers. 4 10 ?. and cleaned 40 the entire
series 0f four games.
That the Cardinals had the indian sign
on the Giants BreaHphan's bunch Ws no,
lonE In showing. In the second Inning
tuO doubles and some good base running
PVT the Cardinals on me way 10 viciQry.
On the NJ IN the fourth and Rfth. In thu
fourth kopetchy drove a Nv safe 70 right
for . SIN gle and Evana saoFinced him %
aecond, Phelps put him on third with q
Rr0under 10 nrtdwell and nauser Vas once
more ne gunner Who drove him home
With q line single 20 hsu.
gschet shOns Al the hat In the hfh. VII.
lia was down % start the inning. buf Hug
gins drove 70 loft and neyore ~nilSudged
three hGRger. Zaeher lifted q hard driven
~ betNee Murray and seymour and
legged { around 20 third Whils hugslns
walked home.
New YORK rave ne home fans a chilly
feeting IN th- sixth mning and but Tor poorly
taassa base running had . seed chance
so win the c0Htett right there. Deyore
began by bunting n beatinE out The
throw 10 nnsi. hanaer made a miscue On
on nrst and second VILLAS benders Loaf
their cute little curls az this point and a
bombardment began, Murray shOt the
hall past Naeher on q llae, the leather going
e . 9anaSn esll clip Deyore and DSyls
In by Crandall. but a sell relaYed throw
nom Kacher 20 k0netchy 20 Phelps and
Jack was . gOneT AZ the plate by y good
margin. That q Was q mistake 70 send
Murray In vas shown a moment later when
seymour singled 70 right. bridWell fell
lowed VT a single past second, Devlin
nil 20 riEht aud Evans made 4 nne catch
while going 81 full speed. Merkla shot
eng az full speed a. Hauser. but the little
second.
The Cardinals scored their fourth and
final run In the seventh inning on a luke
" Dagger aud Eacher's single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
LAWN TENNIS.
west side Y. e. Champlouahap HsrIeW
z. a.. Open rsurunment.

west side Y. e. Championship Harlem
7. e.. Open Tournament.
The club championshiD a. singles and
doubles Of he West Side Tennis Gun CON-
menced yesterday on tho courts NJ Am
sheridan avenue and iiTth street. The
singles occupied the attention OF the players.
the event drawing az entry Of t~hiry-One.
Considerable disappointment was felt over
the ahsence Of lyle Z. Mhhan. last years
winner. II was said he found u impossible
AZ Chevy Chase. The match OF the day
was between Frederick Z. inman. the
metropolitan champion. and G.. 4 L.
Dionne. The latter showed a greatly .al .
srrat,o though brilliant IN stresEs. Tie
came Sui victorious, but Dtonne gave him
a great tusele. The match went TO three
sets. and IN the third lnman a. least fifteen
only TO Sc siallsd 81 sseS Trio 81 Eis Sppe.
hent , score was "a. - to-A
Neuton Rae reac he'd the third round
In the lower segtien. We o In the nrsi
round from I " fomunson, and he met
u 9pain In the second round.
The summary.
Meas Championship SinEies-F irsf round
lnss huFrha11 defeated pr J. y Hllnlgt. -.
IA " " wsshbum defeated G ". Hadmsh.
Jo6nson. - 80 8 Prsndes dsisstsd VI b.
aogue. - "A T. q Ultra defeated narry
fns@ 1919 srsaelss tsmtn aet.sted
sr dsfraied %. b Homans. s-0 "a sICAF.
hauiead defeated AZ 5 haE.T. "a "a }
SsFtsa Rae dsisstsd TT rominsan. 3D.
sssoaa aSuSa NruSua RISE dsisstsa n swain.
T1e-i
The Harlem Tennis Club tourney pro-
gresssdA Eel& q yesterday on The clay courts
Al seventh avenue and lgtst street. and
Amgng those 70 reach tho third dound we're
William ,, CraEin, the Ions Island cham
pion. and " Merrill HAN. ne reSimsntal
champion. The last named vas a. his
ees' sgainsl 3 Wallis heIrihew whom
scampering across the court and the bail
hif her on III ribs. and ~ " bounded on her
MerriheN Lost the point can " GadneT.
the Californian Who Won The indoor doubles
championship with rOuchard. was suhef-
iRG ffom q ~spFained ankle. but Ne tried 10
play and "a iorced 10 retire BY his
defeat OF {. q. PinmptOn IN he third round
nsnjamm w. Philips reached the fourth
round We captured The match by a score
The summary
Meas Cup siusiss Fissi rouad George \
Grorsbcrk defeaied Georre A. uamtn. 81
fe~ b. defaults n Halch defeated Walter b. Chase.
-. 80 william n CraEln. u lqcicaie1 lulio
y. Stsinarher. "a Is Dr. " Traxel a.
asfssisi h. !. niIfstaet. s-Ief rrsdsricE
a Baggs defeated Chsries Coie, - ~ 3
Walls Merrhew defratnd NJ \ Nobis. By deiauli
Weun ~. Hobart deieaaed GustaVe Steinacher.
- ca. g.
Sound Rnuud- Waiter l.. Pate defeated q n.
Paul Martin. 81. 10 n n Hll defeated N.
Raich. 81. 90 william n Crngin. Jr. defcated
nr. william R~grrnhaur. dEea-EC. n. Schu1ert
defeated DR.. , n. Travel. b. drfauit Walter
mrrni Hail deieated 81 Yields Merrheu. "a
Ga: Henry n. Hobart defeatod A. e. SaicmbleT.
"a "a 80 j. LoWdhsf defeated henson
Nrhenck. "a 40 G. q pnmpton defeated
IL. B Lerrr. "a ~ ReaiHmln n. Phillips as-
featef q. w.. Iayuos. b. default
Third Round 1fnihmln n. Philips defeated
e. q. Piympton. -. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

The eEatta COMMITTEES Of the HuEusnot
Yacht Club has announced ita schedule
q events for the season. The first club
race win b. sailed on saturday, June Is.
The annual regatta b scheduled for satur-
day. August "a. n The second club rars
4 10 he sailed on Saturday. August 70.
rhere are 10 b. racea for sailing craft and
motor boats earh daY. Ihe club rares
aili ~ started a. J o'clock
The annual whfsummeF cruise viii nfari
on July - n the cFtfisers' cfuise on SEN
fembeT a llefals ~ fheea oruiasn vim
he announced LATER. The club will formally
20 In commission un saturday. MAY ~
81 8 O'Clock. and that evening thew VIII
he dancing In The clubhouse. me houas
cdmmtttee ~aWRounces that there viii b.
dance slso on June tssJuly ~. August -
and September ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

ro,, a a - Iot,s IA - 4
'' -
The Htghlanders beat the 81 LOUIS
rrDwns yesterday in a game In which the
t,r,,cr u.r. moi vary hari pushed. al.
,a.- ,L-.. -. e.t,l, -. m.
'"."s" = s - -
NY satiNartion 100 lake ehttsctea lFom
- game was In catching two OF hts former
cam mates manning ON the bases. There
49, tfs-hI..d.r ..n.h, th.t -
~ -.
Numpefhx o. seeuhu ahu suSou"S W
Works playinr some sleepy a. we'll as som q
Wtds.~.tc tn.ld. h.G Irhara Waa a ten.
- -
'e"'s ON .h'if pa't Hcs
zsnf. btherNi-e thoy Nouid nave male
more runs against the Browns. who played
"A the saus dishearteUed WAY a. on la.
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'''u.usS
Take was Weak AZ Watching pases last
year. but he vas anxious to h hat he
souh hold runnars nm a. sell A the neKt
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