davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

COMBS struck out eighteen men in
the extra inning game yesterday with
the Chicago White Sox
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Conroy got the only extra base hit
Ia the second game yesterday. but
failed 20 bring IN q run.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Eiilifer was the iaeavy batter in The
nrs- game yesterday with St Louis one
OF his hits was a double. EiTffer
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Washington. 8: St Louis, 5.
St louis. O. Washington. Q.
Cleveland, g: New York ..
Detroit, 4: Boston. ,
Philadelphia, o; Chicago. o.
Sixteen innings, darkpess-)
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Wonder where the good ship Ozark is
this morning
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

About all that is left now is for Joe
QuIrk 10 sprain his voice. which would
be an awful calamity
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Ozark for Two DAYS. then thrown over
board after one ration had been used
thought the militia coumissarieS were
in the major league since the experience
in the Spanish war;
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

There are said 20 be some places in
the Pacific Ocean where bottom has
never been found Bercher the good
ship Ozark could ind II without half
trying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-14

. n f
cett nor Cox, hut tbathe saw the de-
fendant run out OF the joint called
the mani" and stab Cox. The wit
ness said that he was in the store
room door OF Arthur Grain when he
saw Fawcett plunge the knife into the
Indians stomach. Notwlthstandlng
tho grucIltns accumulation Of
she dclcudauts attorney Selt2er stuck
80 his story
Witnesses wore cXamined AL the
ncruocn Thg man who ran the
meat stand swore posit-
lypN that the whole affair occurred
inside the lqfut aud that Cox started
a rough house and cut Fawcett with
ID pocket kAifc
Testimony as 20 q. dying statement
from COS Elycu 10 Frank Futterell.
N1a excluded by Judge Poe, but Mr.
James VIII present authorities as to
ita atmleIbl'y This morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-14
CLUB BENEFIT IS
ON NIGHT OF 22ND
THE lNDI STltNL FUND TO BE
SNEllED BN PROCEEDS or
'GEhISTNRk" NT GRAND.

Secretary Sutherland of the Com
mcrrial club announced yesterday
evening that Manager W. a. stuart
of the Grand Thcatcr had arranged
10 hold the Industrial benefit ON the
night of December -, when "Graus-
.wrl' viii be staged at the thcatcr
ply first class COMPANY Tho entire
proceeds Of tho show win 20 to the
benefit Of the booster fund
Tho following scale of prices has
been arranged for the event: Lower
boxes, 81; upper boxes $3.50; lower
floor, So, balcony SL5o. and gallery
.Sl O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-14

special TO 'ut NhllN.
pawucc okla, Dec. l3.--Thc
death is announced of Don Sagcr. one
of the really old.timors of the South
west who for several yolrs has lived
on a farm near Pawncc \ pioneer
companion Of the men who built the
West, a friend Of the Osago and Paw
nccs Indians, he was known from the
Mississippi to the coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-14
STICKS BURTON FOR 800.
Judge Houston SoatS Him the Limit
to Clean Tn city.

j. IT, Rur,on was found guilty OF
vagnncy IN police court last night
and sentenced TO pay n fine Of 500.
lie was arrested while In the act OF
Walking the atrcts. ana officers testl-
fled that he had been found around
places none too decent Burton gave
notice of an appeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-14
pREsBYTERLANs PLAN CHURCH
Members OF Norman Congregation
n--.I-I- ~ - I.-IlLl----

Members OF Norman Congregation
Double Size OF New Edllicc
Special TO the World
Norman, okla, Doc l2-.-Thc First
Presbyterian Church of Norman has
revised Us building project, and now
proposes to erect new church building
and parsonage that Will cost from
$4,000 to 100000 instead Of from
$4,000 10 $4,000. In short they ex-
poet to put up buildings that will he
sufficient for many years 10 como and
not merely for the present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-14

The Influence Of words and tho mis-
use OF words Is one OF the serious
hnderancos TO tho welfare and hnr-
nineM of our people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-14

The rurcka Cicc Club nc the First
Mcth0dst Episcopal Church. Fifth
and B0I der Ave, Friday night. See
the oar'oonisl and hear the male
quartcttc. adv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
PENCIL POlFN T S

British Teddy Probably because
Teddy, early In life, in the bulrushes
Have heard t?"Every Little Meaning
Own Naw 1t isn't Teddy explaining
the the crazies.
Judging Charley scssory looks in his first pants
pants will neer fit Charley
Cleveland booming United States
senator vice Standpat Dick To the
Harding with like Toedo
redeeming Ohio wholesale, enough
Pep Morgon needn't chesty
with his initials the band We $25Os
the band
Pttsbug jury acquitted 10 berayer.
Another terrible blow the noble scons Ptsbug gup
Gee! What Manuel,
would make with Joe doing the singing!
cutting
ent pie Try liner ad in this Bill!
Mile Gaby belongs ex-kng
public
She probably
In with New York when bidding
there's Island
democratic nominee making
'insurgent"
Root helping Taft United
well! what the
'Rah for Arzona's insursent constitutional convention!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

We arise to point of personal privilege to bespeak
word in defense of mothersn-law
New York Judge by the name of Harris has fit
to characterize this hong suffering, much rdiculed and
patient of social outcass of meddlers who
have no rights that any man is bound to respect.
About two million years ago someone discovered that
there something very funny about mothersin-aws
and the jokesmiths have been going to it since.
Here is the other side:
1t this mother-inaw that suffered in bring
ing your best girl into the world She watched
her. and reared her to become the DEAR precious
you love today And when your wife herself went down
into the valley of the shadows it this very funny
motherinaw who watched prayerfully and tearfuy by
She nursed your kids through their childish Ills and when
she has been temporary member of your household she
has been patient servant of the good and
inspiration to all of you.
And now, Mr.. Judge, shall take you and the joke
smiths seriously turn around and kick the old lady with
her blrdcages and hat boxes into the sree AS for u.s.
we'd much rather kick the Judge and the iokesmths
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Children of the Drug Store

1t is reported that Mexican professor has at last
ceeded IN forming human embryo by of chemical
combination
All the distinguished Of science who have worked
on this problem would make vast concourse equaled in
numbers only by the army of the alchemists.
While the motives of any chemist who tries to produce
laboratory made baby trifle obscure, the far
reaching effects of the invention must not be lost sight off,
The ancient institution Of fatherhood will pass away,
together with the duties and responsibilities that have
heretofore belonged to the figureead of the household
When the child of the future asks for papa he will be
given small vial of chemicals to play with.
Another radical change will be the disappearance from
our language of such old fashioned Tom, and
Harry and John. The future babies will be given the
names of their fathers Sulphate OBrien Hydrochlorc
Jones, NaC1 4A-H2O Smith and Permanganate Dobbs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
JOHNNY IS PANIED BECAUSE
STYLE SHOW BARS LAI G is

number to it, and in order to find
out what the suit was you had to
buy a catalog for 2 dollars, 1 dident
fall for the catalog, It was bad
enuff to have to look at them nite,A
mare clothes without reading about
them
PEROXIDE SUFFRAGET
the FUNNIEST was paroxide blond
with a suffirajet suit, it had reg
ular mans coat, cut kind of sissy,
and pants about like old Dom paul
kruger used to ware, each leg about
so big around that you could slide
beer kegg through 1t.
gee, but she was a scream rite.
and never dared to crack smile,
all around me was lot Of sawed
off 9Th avenoo tailers lOOkin as SOL
lem as paul bearers, and had to-
look sollem too
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
BY NORMAN.
(The Junior office Boy Attends the
StvlA Snowy

WV S'~"sy
new york, fridy-by golly, went
to a funny show today where das-
sent laff
gee, thought ide bust goin
around wit astrate face, but If
ide a laft ide a got fired out, SO
had to be good
up on the hotell aster roof gar
den the show is, they call the place
the belva dear, suppose belva
must of bin mr.. aster's wife or
sum lady friend and they named
it after her
wei, went up to the belva dear,
and dug down into my genes for
half a bone for tickit, and went in
20 LADIES, MARCHING.
hear was a platform about so
feet long and four feet wide run.
ming up and down the middel of
the belva dear, and on this plat
form was marchin some 20 ladys all
in the most outlandish clothes
ever set my 2 eyes on
: and they were the most outland-
ish looking ladys even If they had
ent of had the funny clothes,
never would of thought humen be-
ings could be fixed up to look as
mulch like wax dummys as what
| they were.
each one had tag on with a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
(Continued.)

(COntlnued.)
"You and Gregson must have
been laid up at about the same
time" said the young engineer
"That was a painful wound of Greg
sons. l wonder who the deuce il
was who shot him? Funny that a
man like Gregson should have an
enemy!"
Thorne sat up with a jerk. There
came the rattle OF pan from the
stove, and Rowland turned his
head in time to see Jackpine star
ing at him as though he had ex
ploded a mine under his feet.
"Who shot him." gasped the sen
ior engineer. "Why-er- didn't
Gregson tell you that 1T was an &C
cident?"
"Why should he lie, Thorne?"
A faint flush swept into the
others pallid face. For moment
there was penetrating glare IN
his eyes as he looked at Rowland
Jackpine still stood silent and mo,
tionless beside the stove.
"He told me that 1t was an acct,
dent" said Thorne at last.
Funny" was all that Rowland
said, turning to the Indian as
though the matter was Of no i'm.
portance. "Ah, .Jackpine, I'm glad
to see the coffee-pot on. I've got
box of the blacklist and mildest
Porto Ricans you ever laid your
eyes on in my kit, Thorne, and
we'll open 'em up for good smoke
after supper. Hello, why have you
got boards nailed over that win
dow"
For the first time Rowland no
ticed that the thin muslin curtain
which he thought had screened a
window, concealed, in place of a
window, a carefully fitted barricade
of plank. A sudden thrill shot
through him as he rose to examine
it. With his back toward Thorne
he said, half laughing, Perhaps
Gregson was afraid that the fellow
who clipped off his finger would
get him through the window, ell? 2
He pretended not to perceive the
effect of his words on the senior
engineer. The two sat down to
supper and for an hour after they
had finished they smoked and
talked on the business of the camp
It was 10 o'clock when Thorne and
Jackpine left the cabin.
No sooner had they gone than
Rowland closed and barred the
door, lighted another cigar, and be-
gan pacing rapidly up and down
the room. Already there were de.
velopments. GregsOn had lied to
hi mabout his finger. Thorne had
lied to him about his own injuries,
whatever they were. He was Ger.
tain of these two things-and of
more. The two senior engineers
were not leaving the Wekusko be-
cause of mere dissatisfaction with
the work and country. They were
fleeing. And for some reason they
were keeping from him the real
motive for their flight. Was it
possible that they we're deliberate
ly sacrificing him to save them
selves? He could not bring him
self to believe this, notwithstand-
ing the evidence against them.
Both were men of irreproachabie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
THE DANGER TRAIL
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

honor. Thorne, especially, was a
man of indomitable nerve-a man
who would be the last in the world
to prove treacherous to a business
associate or frined. He was sure
that neither of them knew of Crois
set or of the beautiful girl whom
he had met at Prince Albert, which
led him to believe that there were
othr characters in the strange plot
in which h had become involved
besides those whom he had encoun-
Again he examined the barricaded
window and he was more than ever
convinced that his chance hit at
Thorne had struck true.
He was tired from his long days
travel but little inclination to sleep
came to him, and stretching him
self out on the lounge with his
head and shoulders bolstered up
with furs, he continued to smoke
and think. He was surprised when
a little clock tinkled the hour of
| eleven. He had not seen the clock
| before. Now he listened to the
faint monotonous ticking 1t made
close to his head until he felt an
impelling drowsiness creeping
over him and he closed his eyes.
He was almost asleep when it
struck again-softly, and yet with
sufficient loudness to arouse him.
1t had struck twelve.
| With an effort Rowland over
came drowsiness and dragged him
self to sitting posture, knowing
that he should undress and go to
bed. The lamp was still burning
brightly and he arose to turn down
the wick. Suddenly he stopped. To
his dulled senses there came dis
tinctly the sound of knock at the
door. For few moments he wait
ed, silent and motionless. 1t came
again, louder than before, and yet
in it there was something of eau
ton. 1t was not the heavy ntattoo
of one who had come to awaken
him on a matter of business; val
| Who could be his midnight Wis
itor? Softly Rowland went back to
his heavy coat and slipped his
small revolver into his hip pocket.
The knock came again. Then he
walked to the door, shot back the
bolt, ana, with his right HAND grip
ping the butt of his pistol. flung
For moment he stood transfix-
ed, staring speechlessly at white.
startled face lighted up by the
glow of the oil lamp. Bewiidered
to the point of dumbness, he back
ed slowly, holding the door open.
and there entered the one PERSON
In all the world whom he wished to
see-she who had become SO
strangely part of his life since
that first night at Prince Albert.
and whose sweet face was holding
a deeper meaning for him with
every hour that he lived. He closed
the door and turned, still without
speaking; and, impelled by a sud
| den spirit that sent the blood
thrilling through his veins, he held
out both hands to the girl for whom
he now knew that he was willing
to face all of the perils that might
await him between civilization and
the bay.
Ito be c0ntinuedl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the alb
sence of Ambassador Oscar 8.
Strauss, who is in this country ON
leave, John Ridgely Carter, Amer
lean minister to the Balkan states
will be in Constantinople to repre-
sent this country. Direction to
this effect has been given by Sec
rotary Knox, who considered the
eastern situation is such as to re-
quire the attention of an expert
enced diplomat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

STAMP LANGUAGE.
Licking a stamp means: Germs
don't worry me.
Placing a stamp on sideways: I
am an idiot.
Putting two cent stamp on a
post card: Darn the expense.
Stamp of woman's foot:
Vamoose.
MADAME Troubadour" Is New
York musical play without chorus.
A deaf mute Is reported to have
bruised his right hand so badly that
he can hardly talk above a whisper
Woman's suffrage Is a keener
problem in England than In Amer
lea because there are 100000 more
women in the country than men.
Oscar Hammerstein, New York's
operate impresario, was once a
cigarmaker.
~ CIOtU HdS OcU WoNCU OF human
hair and is adapted for use as inter-
lining for mems clothes.
For every poor cuss trying to
climb the ladder of fame, there are
six chaps greasing it so he will slide
down.
The oats crop In the United
States this year amounts to more
than a billion bushels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
"Riohtsv and PRIVILEGES"

Editor The Press: When women
get their rights" what are they
going to do about their priv
ileges?" VIII men show them the
chivalry, the courtesy, the protec-
tion they now do? And II not,
readers, will not women lose rath-
er than benefit by the exchange?
MRS. SIMMONS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

During the day "Tabby" and
"Floss," the lovely Angora feline
pets of the Smith family, were
drowsy and demure. Their conduct
was irreproachable.
At night? All, at night ley were
perfect FOUNDERS.
They would hold forth on Neigh
Dor Bjones' fence.
Neighbor Bjones was not such
a sound sleeper that he didn't no.
tice this. He got into the habit of
sleeping with the family blunder-
buss by his bedside.
One moonlight night "Tabby"
and Floss" pulled a few minor
chords.
Then Bjones pulled the trigger.
(The End)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
n a. roo OIdY

Editor The Press: VIII some
reader with like experience inform
me II II Ii too late for young
man IS years of age (who has not
had much II IN education. but who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Is naturally smart and intelligent)
to become a bookkeeper? This
discussion may interest many and
will be very much appreciated by
me. G. 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
oct. Aff. 1a71.

Editor The Press: Please give
me the date and year of the great
Chicago fire. q. ID. DILLABOUGH.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Cherries and Luck.

Editor The Press: A reader
asks for information about the
plant known as Jerusalem Cher
ries" and asks If 1t brings bad luck.
In answer to that question, the
"Solanum minatum" is a plant with
scarlet berries. The berries are
unsafe to eat. In India it is used
in decoction in cases of chronic
rheumatism. There are more than
500 different varities of Jerusalem
cherry. The plant does not bring
hard luck. That is only the foolish
idea of some people.
j. BURFEIND, Botanist.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Editor The Press: Is black q
color? What are the original, or
primary. colors? J. l..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

IAN argument over poll
tics will mighty soon pull q
wise man down to tn level
Of a fool, but I never heard
of it elevatin' a fool to tn
plane of a wise man"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Short letters readers will
they sufficient general interest
anything anybody long personal malice s your
motive
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

The Spokane Press, Delivered
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Blue for Boy; Pink for Girl.
Editor The Press: Which color
stands for q boy baby. pink or
lue! A. g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20
PROGRAM AT
OPERA HOUSE MONDAY
Pasm0re Trio Wm DeoigAt Musis
LOvesS-All Ase TAoeWted
MuslclAna

Every one in Klamath Falls who
loves music will be In attendance at
the opera house next Monday even.
Ing to hear tho famous Pasmore trio.
Mrs. Zumwalt has spared no pains TO
and her efforts have met with sue
and her efforts have met with hearty
response and encouragement on every
hand.
Tho trio has just filed most sue.
cessful engagement In Boise City. %
Dorothy Pasmore writes to Mrs.. Zum.
walt. and arc now playing (iSth.
18th and ?0th) at the Chautauaua
assembly at Gladstone Park. near
Portland. The Ashland Chautauqua
will claim them on the 3ist and 33d.
and then they viii como to Klamath
Falls.
THIS trio OF young ladies II BE-.
coming more famous every day. and
Il b truly q privilege TO have them
among ~. Since their previous ap-
pearance here they have toured With
the vosld.famous pianist. Teresa Car.
reno. and have created enthusiasm
70 remarkable degree wherever they
have played. They plan TO 80 abroad
cases shall bs thorough. but that the
sasements In the capitals Of Europe.
We would hardly be privileged TO
have them here were n not for the
warm frisndsAip existing between the
Pasmore family. and Mrs. zumwnlt.
Who b . pupil OF Mr.. Pasmors. as6
has known and heard the trio from
their childhood days.
Remember the plaes AID date
opsra house. ne1t Monday evsaiag.
Admission 50 ceats. reserved ssets
Is cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

the mails b q question that has been
asksd BY 4 GOOD many people here.
aways lately.
Cbeueser McNsir has moved from
the reservation into Poolvilie.
Miss Elsie Odeu departed Monday
tor . visit with her sister at Susan.
vile. Cain.
Frank Mc0ier. who has been visit.
Ing with the Odeus In Pine Flat, de-
parted for he home at Fox. Ore.
Monday.
Jesse Drew went to the Falls Mon.
day for q load OF freight for Dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood of Bonan.
IA were visiting tAsnds In Dairy
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Michael vls-
ited Edsewood sunday.
Miss Nett Drew visited with, her
sister. Mrs. Campbell. In Langell Val.
ley Sunday.
Mrs. n. g. Drew has been Visiting
her mother heiow the gap.
A are broke out on Saddle Moun.
tain. In epraSuc river valley last
week. but was subdued BY the govcrn-
ment forest rangers before much
damage Was done. Forest rangers on
Nj. Yamsey have also been busy late
~ putting out Area.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

Ross o. souls. guardian. 10 =. =
oandsrson. lot I. blk. II. klamath
Falls; 5000.
Alma D. Martin 70 stsila n. Mar
tin. 81 Of M sec. 37.37.Io: 80.
Stanley n. Martin TO Alma D. Mar.
tin. Wk OF sWk ssc. IS. and ~
of % y. &c. 3S-3s.lo; 80.
Elmer ]. Applegsts 70 Hans ~
lasAsr. SEX Of Nwk. SWk Of
NE Y. NWk OF SEX andlot I. &c.
|S-4o.lo: e3.sss.
Hot opSiass company 70 J. ow4n-
sen. lot II. Blk. .. Railroad addition
70 klamath Falls; 80.
l.. II. Caiame TO Charles w. Har.
low. part Of lots I. :. and 9. blk. 81,
Nichols addition TO klamath Falls:
$3.50.
Klamath Dsvsiopnsnt company 10
Hot Springs company. lots sAA blocks
In Railroad. Second Railroad. Hot
Springs and Second Hot aprisss "a.
ditions 10 klamath Fails; 90.
Chas. p. Worden 70 p. g. .Lsvey
company. loes - and -. blk %,
Aountain View addition 10 KlauaAh
1slls; $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

Uaits6 Pre0 0ssvics.
LloooN. Spain. July 3o.-Ths GOV.
esnoeoe has retuoe1 ~ request ol
~ sop,oyees oe ths eoustsy 70 -.
toDolaA MARTIAL NV u oslse 70 CON.
~ ~ sGests - Tie stsikiag verk.
~. oeaonse they tar thae by delns
- thsy vi1l Start . rsvelutioa.
~ army cf loyal vetseaas have
~ eoaeeotsatsd Asee 70 - reaAy u
80 q ~ snesgeacy. TAe sestks
aotAtoss have been successful 10
agDoGoag the wosknea and taAustrias
togoaGAout the eountsy ass u . state
e. Dasalyais. The situatioa b o..
tso0say sssieUs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

ne library coseert Monday svsning
~ Prot. 3. u. Pease Of q. Paul. gen
eroesly assisted BY local artists. was
eeyooa question . grand success IN Q
nusoeelly way. and while NOS fully
meseasg al The hopss Of its pronot-
sFs u anascial rsturns e vas By 10
means . fai1srs. Il would - iaap-
preoelats 70 select for special naation
Az nuobsr On The proGraA. where
a1l We - s1ee,lent and % eathusi.
aseieally reeslvs1. but q . eeassal
way Il nay b sai1 Of Prel. pease that
hls peeSesoaaee fully sustaloed his
higA rseutatioe - . slnese q unusual
sifts. both naaural az aeauissd.