davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
DENVER.

Thfee-bAso MT WeIoh. IWo-base hits:
MoAleese, Beall. Sacrifice hit: Fox. Stolen
bases: Shotton. Schipke, Gonding Base on
pals; Off Meter. q off Hagerman, &
struck out; BY Melter, 8; by Hagerman. 4.
wild pitch; Hagerman. Hit by pitched ball:
Hakl man. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Dem
vef.st Double play Thompson (unassisted).
Umpire; Mullen. Time: $500 Attendance.
1oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Minnesota Wins Tennis DoubIe..

CHICAGO. May A.-Adams and siseho OF
Minnesota won the western intercollegiate
doubles championship today by defeating
Musselman and Mc<im OF Illinois. The
winners took three successive sets by the
scores Of 6-3 81, Ga. T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
REDS TRIUMPH OVER BOSTON

Cincinnati punches Hits on Ferguson
ana wins six to Three.
CINCINNATI, May p. Cincinnati
punched hits off Ferguson in the eighth
and won. 8 to 8. Spade was hit hard, but
was effective in the punches. Score: a@t
'Batted for Getz in ninth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

TOLEDO
Two-base hits; Hickman (O, Mccarthy.
1 Three-haEe hit. Downs Efolen bases.

CD, Rossman. Sacrifice fly: Elwert. Bases
on ballsi Off West, 8; off Sitton. 2; off
Osborne, g. Struck out: BY West, 3. Hits:
Osborne, Z In seven and two-third innings.
Double play: Butler TO Hinchman to Free
man. Left on bases: Toledo, 8; Columbus,
l. Time: 1;4b. Umpires: Cusack and Chill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
WARRINGTON.

Two-base hit: kiiiifer Bases on balls:
Hit by pitched ball; Groo. /. Struck out
BY Groom, S. by Bailey, g. wild pitch
Groom. Time: i:40. Umpires: Dineen and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Detroit ......,........3.0 90 0 o.
Philadelphia .........0 90 0 ~
Two-base hits; Bush CD, Cobb (Q, Davis
Three-base hit; Murphy Hts OFF Stroud
ii In six innings and none out In seventh ;
off Pernoll, (pftche dto two batsmen); off
Atkins, 9 in seven innings Sacrifice fliesi
Barry, Collins. Sacrifice hits: Delehanty,
Stanage, Cobb Stolen bases: T. Jones, Old
ring, Baker. Heitmuler. Double plays:
Bush to Delehanty to T. Jones; Collins to
Barry TO Davis. Left on bases: Detroit, o.;
Philadelphia, Z. Bases on balls: Off Stroud
2; off Atkins, 3. First base on errors: De-
troit, 2. Struck out! BY Stroud, 2; by At
kins, 0; by Browning, 2, Passed ball: STAN
age Time; 200. Umpiresi Sheridan and
KERN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
MUDHENs LIGHT ON COLUMBUS
Toledo Piles UD Four Runs I'm First
Inning on Pitcher sttton.

TOLEDO, o., May 21.-sitton lacked both
speed and control and was taken out in the
first inning today after two hits and two
bases on balls netted Toledo four runs.
After ten the first inning West steadled
down and pitched good ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
PIRATES SHUT OUT GIANTS

LeifieId, Well Supported, Allows nus
Two Hits I'm Mine innings.
PTTTsBURG. May 2r-New York /, was
shut out by Pittsburg, to o. today in a
fine game, Leifield. we'll supported, al
lowed but two hits and not visitor
reached second base. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
York Wins Opener.

YORK. Neb.. May M.-(SpeciaL )-Before
an enthusiastic crowd Friday the newly
organized York Commercial Club Boosters
took the opening game Of the season from
the Fairmont Tri-County leaguers by a
score of to 0. The game was we'll played
throughout, all the runs being earned.
Burnham made a pretty actch Of fly and
McKinzie's pitching were efatures. Score
by innings:
Fairmont ...........o 90 90 90 90
York .......,,........O ca o 2 o IS
York, Mckenzie and McKinzie. mpire:
Friday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Pittsburg .....".....e o00o
Sacrifice hit Leifeld Stolen bases:
Byrne, Wagner, Miller. Double plays:
Wagner to miller to Flynn, Doyle to
Merkle. Bases on balls: Off Leifieid 2:
off Raymond, g. Hit by pitched ball: BY
RAYMOND, 1. Struck out: BY Liefleld, q;
by Raymond. 3. Left on bases: Pittsburg,
81 New York, l. Time: 1880. Empires:
ODay and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
BROWNS THROW DOWN SENATORS
st. Louis Pitcher Knocked Out, but
Wins Three to Two.

| WASHINGTON, May a.-Although Wash
ington drove Galligan from the box today
in the second inning. Bailey was invincible
for the remaining innings and st. Louis
won, 3 to g. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
WICHITA.
.Batted for shacEieford in ninth.

Wichita .............O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base on balls: Off Shaekleford, l. Struck
out: BY, Sage. 2; by Shackleford. 2. Stolen
base; Dwyer. Double plays: Hawkins, Raj
It's and Dwyer. Sacrifice hit; Middleton.
Left on bases: Des Moines, 81 Wichita, q
Time; 1;20 Attendance: 5000. Umpire;
Spencer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
sew.rd-Kearpey Game OFF.

SEWARD, Neb.. May p. Especial Tele-
gram)-on account OF rain the game here
today between Seward and Kearney was
postponed. On account Of several COM
plants filed the game OF Sunday base ball
billed for StapIehurst tomorrow has been
given up. Sward and Kearney Of the State
Base Ball league were to have played.
Sheriff Gillian would be requested to stop
the game II it were commenced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

NEW YORK.


Slated for Devore in ninth.
Slated for Sclei in ninth.
eBatted for Ramon In ninth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT.
Detroit ...........3.O o o o o /

|Batted for Browning in ninth.
"Batted for Atkins in seventh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
GRAND ISLAND WALKS AWAY
!
Bats Out Victory in First Inning of
Z the Home Game.
SEWARD GAME Is POSTPONED
Officials Stop Game Scheduled for
stapIehurHt TOday-seward and
KearneY Were to Have
Played.
SEWARD GAME IS POSTPONE

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May M.-Ispecial
Telegram )-Grand Island had an easy
walk-away from Piercs OF Red Cloud to-
day, finding him for sight hits in the first
inning. Score;
R.H.E.
Red Cloud ......... 2O2OOOO0s- 10 Z
Grand Island ........ 8007O2O1s- l6 10 0
Batteries: Pierce and Rupert; Ferry,
Green and Carroll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
TREASURY
WILL LIMIT THE MEETS
OF UNIVERSITY TEAM
[special to The Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
charlottesville, Va. January 3D.
Manager Harrison and Assistant Man
ager Cecil, of the Virginia track team.
are busy arranging pretentious
schedule for the approaching season,
and If present plans work out there
will be much to engage the attention
of the undergraduates for the next
three months.
Because of the depleted condition of
the athletic treasury. Virginia Will
hardly be able to participate in as
many indoor meets as she did last
year. This is to be regretted very
much, since there is large amount
development. and nothing will show
up the men better than actual compe-
tition. Though no official action has
been taken. the Orange and Blue will
almost surely be represented at the
following indoor. meets. The George
Federal games and the big George
town meet, the climax of the indoor
season, on March 5.
Negotiations are now in progress
with the track managements Of both
Harvard and Pennsylvania, and 1t Is
probable that the track and field
teams Of both of these great institu-
tons will come south for spring
workout. and that Incidentally dual
meets will be arranged with Virginia
on Lambeth Field. 1t will be recalled
that the Yale track team came South
during the Easter vacation last year
for weeks workout and that the
entire squad was greatly benefited by
Its stay here.
Splendid weather prevailed, and the
men were able to start off the outdoor
season in good form. In the dual
meet with Virginia, Saturday. April
10. Yale OF course, won by good
margin, gathering in So points to the
Orange and Blues 81. Virginia show
ed, however. that she had some Of the
best sprinters in the country by easily
capturing the three short distance
events In the contemplated meets
with Harvard and Pennsylvania. vir-
Einia will sorely miss Rector. Amer
ica's premier sprinter, who Is now
practicing his profession In st. Louis.
and 1t Is a good even bet that ylr-
slnia VIII not get a first place against
the Crimson. Coach Lannigan thinks
his wards will show the Quaker squad
Q thinfr or. two however There will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
NEGRO .PUGILIsT TAKES
ON ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT

New York, January 2s.-Besides his
pressing engagement with James j.
Jeffries on July 4. Jack Johnson. the
big negro pugilist. to-day entered an
other date In his note book-this time
with the grand Jury of New York
county. And as an earnest that he
Will keep it. Johnson was required to
furnish bond of $1,000. He then left
for Montreal.
Felonious assault is charged against
the champion, who. the complainant
recites last week swung his right to
the jaw of an understood friend OF
his own race. and then stepped ur-
gently on his fallen friends face.
The hearing OF the case came UP
to-day In a magistrates court. Nor
man PlnderS the complainant. testified
that when Johnson entered an up
town saloon last week, he Pinder)
expressed a desire to buy. specifying,
however. that his purchase would be
beer. Johnson drinks only champagne
nowadays, and evidently considered
the qualified invitation an insult. His
fist landed on Finders jaw. The clang
Of the ambulance bell awakened the
victim,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

fight referee as few men in the coun-
try are equipped. He knows the game
in It's every detail. and in the many
fights he has refereed his work has
never been questioned.
His decision to go into training for
the fight shows he appreciates the i'm
portance Of the position.
Hard Task for Referee.
ut looks easy enough to the man at
the r:ngside.' he said speaking Of a
referees work, but the man at the
ringside Is too busy watching lighters
to take account of the work the Off
cial Is doing. The referee who works
through the Ieffries-J Johnson mill un-
der the Fourth of July sun is going
to have anything but an easy time. A
man can run good many miles In
short spurts and jumps in twenty
rounds OF fighting. This fight may go
to a good many rounds before being
finished."
Cornelius has already taken off five
pounds and says in month he will
weigh less than 200. Before he goes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

into the ring with the big fellows, he
expects to tip the beam at $50. a weight
at which his wind IS excellent and
his speed is best
Aside from the diet Cornelius is
taking Turkish baths every other day
and is running out program of ex-
ercise at the Oakland Athletic Club,
where Owen zeigler the old time light
weight, is training him. AS soon as
the snow Is off the ground Buck will
be out In Schenley Park. or in Forbes
Field Baseball Park, which is handy
to the club. doing the marathon stunt
to give him wind.
In his training at the athletic club
Cornelius goes through several rounds
of boxing every day, practiclng every
kind of break and every kind OF blow.
This is his idea of what a referee
should do before he considers himself
competent. He contends that unless a
man knows how different blows ara
delivered and has been through pecu-
liar breaks he cannot make decisions
with absolute confidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
AIR C0NQUERORS
At Los ANGE LIE S
Features OF the Meet in Which
Records Were Estab-
lishcd.
PAULHAN AND KNABENsHUE
Sensational Flights by French
man-Army Tests With Dir
igiblc Balloon Successful.

Undoubtedly tho features of the
aviation meet at Los Angeles. which
has just been concluded. have been
fhe wonderful performances of Louis
Paulhan In his Bleriot monoplane and
his Farman biplanes. and of Roy
knabenshue In his big dirigible.
Each in his own particular field
has been a hero of the meet. favored
with outbursts of popular favor known
TO few in any walks OF life. Curtiss
made some remarkable flights and sew
eral records for quick starting and
accurate landing. His work savored
of the extremely technical, however.
and of the deadly certain. There was
less of chance In 1t than the people
wanted. And so. while everything he
did was mcrltorieus and of perhaps
greater value TO the advancement OF
the art of aviation than his French
rival. 1t did not receive the public's
uncurbed approval as did the more
sensational efforts OF Paulhan.
Other balloonists than Knabenshue
did sterling work. But 1t remained
for Knabenshue and the daring
chance-loving Paulhan to astonish.
thrill and delight the thousands OF
spectators who crowded the stands.
To sum 1t up In sentence, Paulhan'
and Knabenshue appealed to the imagi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

ing world. although he has been away
from the ring for several years. He
is the man who took up Denver Ed
Smith trained him. closed his ears to
the joshing of his friends. and sent
him into the ring at New Orleans to
defeat Joe Goddard and stop his cham
pionship aspirations. Cornelius won
$4,000 on the fight. While training
Smith. Cornelius travelled to different
towns, keeping on the lively move SO
that Smiths style would not be
estimated with the effect of cutting
down odds. Cornelius tipped his
friends in these towns, and they, too.
won. Cornelius was Peter Makers
manager also. Cornelius had Sharkey
signed for a time and he managed
Jim Hall. He brought Jerry Marshall.
colored. from Australia. but Marshall,
after showing promise. succumbed to
temptation
These are the biggest fighters Cor
nelius has been connected with, but In
handling them he fitted himself with
an experience that qualities him as q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

have already decided he suits me-"
So Cornelius decided to look himself
over and discovered that he is about
forty pounds too heavy and has lit
tie too much front to take into prize
ring. He is now on diet and pro-
gram OF exercise to reduce his weight.
He now weighs 22o pounds. A months
training, Cornelius says. will put him
in shape to go any limit with the
fighters.
Referee Must Train, Too.
Many fight fans are dubious about
the necessity of a referee training for
bout. The necessity. however, Is OBJ
vious on close analyzation. fighter
may tire. and keep on the go with the
hope of landing a lucky haymaker. A
referee. however, must hop-skip-and-
jump about the ring. getting himself
in position to see every blow and, al
though he becomes windcd and weary.
he must preserve calm and unflus-
tered mind. In condition to think un-
erringly and quickly.
Buck is not unknown in the fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

also be a dual meet the coming spring
with Wake Forest.
In preparation for the Cornell relay,
the Virginia auarter-milers are being
put through some hard training. Coach
Lannigan is having pretty hard time
picking the fourth man for the team.
From the standpoint of a. casual OBJ
server, 1t seems that the CHOICE at
present lies between Douglas. the base
ball pitcher, and Todd. sub-quarter
on the football team. Stanton, the
Californian. recently ran the quarter
In extremely fast time. Wiltshire and
Goodwin, members of last years un-
beaten team, are putting In some hard
ticks at practice. and several other
men are very promising. Candidates
for the relay team now practice morn
ing and afternoon, and this program
will be kept up for the next two weeks
in order to get the men in the best
possible shape for the opening OF the
season on February 8.
The jumpers. hurdlers and pole
vaulters will probably be selected from
the following candidates. Martin. For
sythe. Charrington. Holiday. Grant.
Hughes and Smith, all of whom bid
fair to make creditable showing In
the meets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

Pittsburg. January 23.-Buck Cornell
ius. of this city. is in training to re-
fierce the Jeffries-Johnson fight. For a
referee to go through campaign of
exercise to get into physical shape to
officiate at prize fight seems an un-
necessary stunt on the fact of it. but
such is not the case. Activity for ten,
twenty or thirty rounds of fast mill
ing requires a strong man. and Cor.
nelius is preparing for the ordeal
Jeffries and Johnson have not form
ally decided upon the referee but when
the name is placed in the fight papers
sixty days before the men go into the
ring the Pittsburg man. in all prob
ability will be the one named. JEFF
fries has known Cornelius for years
and he and Johnson are satisfied with
his ability.
Two kilograms answering the In
qniry. were received In Pittsburg last
week One from johnson reads: "Cor-
nelius satisfactory to me
The other. signed by Jeffrles. read:
Selection Of Cornelius up to Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
BY JAMES j. CoRBETyr
CORNER Heavyweight Champion of the


(Former Heavyweight Champion of the
World).
/ haye stated many times that Jack
Johnson is flat-footed fighter. Many
followers of the ring have asked and
written me as to exactly what L mean
by a flat-foOted man, and IL 1t be a
disadvantage. where does ii come In?
Well, in hundreds of battles 1t makes
no difference whether man fights
ION his toes" or on the "soles of his
feet" In an affair between two suct
fighters as Jim Jeffries and Jack John
son every slight advantage figures
And being aat-footed will help John
sons defeat.
Now / am going to try and explain
as best / can what a disadvantage
a flat-footed man is under. 1t is plain
to all that tlat-footed man certainly
cannot move as fast as man on his
toes. While he is shuf1ling about, the
opponent can jump in, smash, and get
under cover before the other fellow
can get up enough speed to follow
None will deny that speed is neces-
sary asset in the prize ring.
The slow fellow may win a battle
now and then, but not often. Go back
over the records Of the prize ring and
Jou AZ oAoSoSSl luftI TIE lOD-
notchers were able to prance around
like debutantes at a cotillon. And in
most cases you will find winner be-
hind their names. 8
Cites Cases In Evidence.
Take the ring exploits of such men
as Bob Fitzsimmons, Tommy Ryan,
kid Mccoy and, IL 1 may add, myself.
Every one of this aggregation was al
ways primed for a rush, and In most
cases sent over q wallop and got away
before q return. Joe Cans was the
only flat-footed fighter in my years
that ever saw go down tho line lick
ing all Corners. But we all must ad.
nit that this world will produce very
few men possessing tho cleverness
and strength that the "Old Master
had In his day. Flat-footed lighters
have seldom been enrolled under the
title of champions.
Many critics may ask. IF flat
footed fighter is not successful. why
is 1t Johnson holds the champion
ship7" That looks like good dope.
But did Jack ever meet a man anyway
near Jeffr!es In class, or man who
was built by nature for a champion
fighter? Not so 1t is noticeable.
Johnson won all his tights-as only
d. udL-IOOteu HBHIcI5 CdIi--py Wd4l1IlS
for his opponent to come in and mix
1t. The dope will show YOU that
1t was trying to swap punches that
heat Tommy Burns and Stanley
Ketchel. i don't want anybody to
think for moment that mean Jack
Johnson is no fighter. On the con-
trary, think he is marvel, particu-
larly on the defensive, and entitled to
his honors @ Il
johnson seldom Leads.
But ! am going To try and show
why, In my estimation. Johnson's fiat
footedness will be his undoing, He is
a slight, supple man In comparison
with sJeffries. He should have the
speed to carry the fight to Jeff-hit
and got away. That's what I did with
left at Coney Island. and I had him
tired from his own exerttons. 8lunging
after me, fought all the way on
my toes did most of the leading
in that battle, ana my speed kept me
out Of harn.'s way s unit the twenty
third round Johnson doaa lttla az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

nation: Curtiss and his confreres were
coidly practical
OF the many sensational flights
made by the French aeronaut, mono
was more successful than the one in
which he reached the record breaking
altitude OF Just less than a mile In
a Farman biplane. and his forty milo
cross country flight with Nine. Paul
han as his passenger
Knabenshues specially attractive
work was in the line OF military en-
deavor. With an officer of the United
States Signal Corps aboard. he ma
nouevred over the aviation field much
as It might be worth while to do In
an actual theatre of war. Lieutenant
Beck made several successful efforts
to map Zines of communication" and
the imagined disposition of troops.
Photographs were taken in sufficient
number and of such considerable
definiteness az to prove beyond all
cavil that the dirigible has indeed some
very practicable uses as an adjunct
Of the military profession. Bags OF
sand, weighing each some twenty
pounds, were thrown with great ac-
curacy upon squares marked out on the
ground to represent permanent fortifi-
cations or temporary artillery earth
works. This was done both from Kna-
benshue's dirigibie and Paulhan's BIZ
plane. Curtiss. too. carried lieutenant
Beck aloft on several occasions. but
the efforts Were not crowned with the
same success. due principally to the
high wind raging at tho time.
After Paulhan had done one thing
after another TO excite the Imagination
and bewilder the senses, he ended his
mountaineering performances with the
flight to the late Lucky" Baldwin's
horse farm and back, with his wife
accompanying him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
OLD RING GLADIATOR
WILL TAKE ANOTHER WIFE

/.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Boston, Mass, January 33.--Accord-
ing to the statement of morning
paper, John T.. Sullivan Is suspected
of having matrimonial Intentions. and
is said to have engaged the bridal
stateroom on the Ivernia, February 5.
John 1. was granted divorce from
his wife about a. year ago, He al
legged that she deserted him twenty
five years ago. Thus he Is free to
marry again. and his friends whisper
that he has arranged to do 1t. The
big fellow has been secretive. and the
name of the bride-to-bs is not posi-
lively known. One story Is that she
is the widow of Utica hotelkeeper,
and another that she Is a RoSbury
spinster, whom he has known for
many years,
In any event friends are planning a
monster testimonial prior to his dos
parture for the Old World. and some
Of the best talent In the boxing and
theatrical world will take part
From Springfield comes the report
that Jake and Mrs. Kilratn will also
sail for Europe at the same time as
John T., Flo plans to spend at least q
year and a halt in Europe.
John y Sullivan Isl playing at Akron.
q a d!spatch from there hast night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS: /:
Acadenay--Address by United States
Senator Dolliver.
BiJou-Hnnlon's Superba.
pREss NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.

Deliver.
Appearing as a lyceum lecturer
rather than as a political orator, Tinted
States Senator J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa,
will speak In Richmond at the Acad-
envy Of Music tonight, under the
AUSPICES Of the Radcliffe Entertain-
ment Bureau, filling the date ORIGINAL
fly arranged for the Rev. DR.. Russell
II. Conwen, of Philadelphia. who is
detained by illness.
Senator Dolliver has long been re-
garded as "a Republican leader OF
Steadily growing powers and influence.
and his recent conspicuous association
with the upheaval n that party has
made him national figure OF whom
sm,IrhS has been said and written In, the
nmhlic press. A close student Of AZ
fairs and a finished orator. ha has won,
an equal prominence on tho lecture
niatforn, his earnestness and elouuence
linfarestIne all audiences OF whatever
nniItical Color. In Congress HIS hest
known work has been In connection
with the tariff. on which he has made
d number of big speeches.
v The address here Will be n 6popular
ntart ainment event on account ~ the;
~ the western Senator as y lene
t,nrar IN non-pottical subjects ana
Mara Interesting still because ii viii
trina INTO close view one Of theschiafj
- w thosn republican" insurract ors., VINO
al NOV now setting Washlnston by the
earas III, n, DIV